Medfield High School - Peak Yearbook (Medfield, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 138 of the 1974 volume:

■HI Editor: Cindy Thomson Art Editor: Eric Palson Business Manager: Karen Higgs Sports Editor: Dave Wisniewski Our Fearless Adviser: Mr. Robert Healy Ads: Sue Taylor Maureen Hayes Teri Hurd Carol Curran Sports: Virginia Peebles Dave Monroe Rich Knowles Sponsors: Janet Saviello Chris Hunt Staff: Marla Lynch Beth Gabelhart Greg Rucki Val Sproul Carol Smith Donna Nightingale zAis-dfizbl cJ-fujtl d dz oo[ 1Q74 ' dPeak ace drifting on t lie cjuiet waters. K 1 1 Life cbouds ffoat ouezbead at trancju d’f cT cross tbe infinite, summer (zeaoens, czbfcross tbe bbue sfzy s daj 2 .fj.Led. face, czdfs f] L 00 L down, it seems the cbouds cdfre in the water, fLoatincj by, cjdnd byfinotized, LJ baue tbe Cjuaint illusion LJLat 3 am drifting on tbe lummer LQarbara LSurrow DEDICATED TO MR. FILLEDES Science Coordinator. . . Tassos . . . Anatomy and Physiology . . . Sexy, Sexy, Sexy ... “I cried when I had no shoes, but then I saw a man with no feet . . . Better late than never . . . Experimental Physiology and Applied Biology . . . Cats tomorrow . . . This lab is your lab ... A couple of three . . . Blackbirds and Bluebirds. . . Rainmaker . . . Great Stories . . . Dynamic person. 2 HOWIE KILMER Newspapers . . . Crossword Puzzles . . . Ambitious Amiable . . . King of the Ulser Department . . . operative . . . Gin Rummy . Flamboyant . . . gressive . . . Well Rounded . . . Doscile. 1 L 3 To the Class of 1974: Congratulations to each of you upon your successful com- pletion of the first significant and well recognized phase of modern life. Your passage from childhood to adulthood is rightfully signified by High School Graduation ceremonies and recognition. You have learned, achieved, and experi- enced much both in and out of the schools these past 17 or 18 years. Now you will experience the exhilaration of adult freedom in our land of great promise. Your responsible class attitude and actions have set you apart as a class with considerable restraint and maturity. Such qualities are greatly needed in society if promise is to be translated effectively and regularly into practice. You have the time and energy to strive for quality life-style and humanistic improvements badly needed in our world. I pray your attitude and beliefs are sincere and powerful enough for a lifetime of such persistent living and being. I have enjoyed your class. My very best wishes go to each of you during the next 60 or more years to achieve and experience all that you can imagine — and more! Sincerely, Bruce C. Pulsifer Superintendent of Schools Class of 1974: a very fine class with good school spirit and exc r ation, I extend my best wishes for your future nd success. I have enjoyed working with many c and shall remember this class fondly. m nil THE M.H.S. STAFF . WITH AIM ALL STAR CAST m ANTONY AND CLEOPATRA THE FLIM-FLAM MAN HUSH, HUSH, SWEET CHARLOTTE MIDNIGHT COWBOY HELP! 6 . THE PAPER CHASE BUTCH CASSIDY AND THE SUNDANCE KID THE SOUND OF MUSIC SLEEPER THE FRENCH CONNECTION 7 BEACH BLANKET BINGO 8 THE WIZARD OF OZ 9 HOW TO STUFF A WILD BIKINI THE EXORCIST (Exercist?) THE GODFATHER UP THE DOWN STAIRCASE THE ETERNAL TRIANGLE THE COMPUTER WHO WORE TENNIS SHOES 10 11 MAN OF LAMANCHA THE KNUTE ROCKNE STORY A STAR IS BORN HOW TO SUCCEED IN BUSINESS . . . THE ODD COUPLE KELLY ' S HEROES 12 AROUND THE WORLD IN 80 DAYS LORD OF THE FLIES 13 EVERYTHING YOU ALWAYS WANTED TO KNOW ABOUT SEX . . . ARSENIC AND OLD LACE GONE WITH THE WIND 14 15 THE RULING CLASS 1111 V. b % ■ -� J Ik ,r r s iW v V K i ! nP , j i 1 i -i %} 4 «i 4 , SENIORS JANET L. AKIN Mocco Bacon Little Sis Acorn Jannie Lou UP ON Windy days, good rowdy nights, hats, biking, Maine, dreams coming true, ripples in a pond HAPPINESS IS: Knowing you have one good friend no matter what happens You and I We ' ve been together a long time now Sharing . New experiences They ' re always happening, changing Rear- ranging It ' s called life Caring Just walk beside me, and be a friend Good - bye It won ' t be long until another day Thank-you Because you are you and my friend. O.D on OB. . amiable Decelles 90% orange juice Naga co-opera- tion . ... helpful . Fellowship Hmks . . Rabits+Carrots DEBRA LEE BALCOM Deb Debbie Je rami ah Huh? . . . country music . . . trucks . . . Millis . . . I ' m hungry . . . Meat-wrap- per . pre-grad . . I ' m sorry Weets . . . Millis 9-9 . . Blue . Aquarius . . . 55 Chevys . Meatball . . . gas stations . . . No Sa . . . Truck Drivers . . Tomato Sauce . What causes this? . . hockey games . . . Travis Air Force Base . . . The Three Stooges . I ' ll give ya a half hour! . One of the Bobbsey Twins Millis 9 to 9 . . . denims . . Big Sis . . . Indian DAVID STEPHEN BATTISTI Dave Nance Lover . . . Welfleet Active . . . Pres. . . . Track . . . Dawn begins 3 30 73 . . Crazy Ambitious Jewel Our fearless leader . Nance a little behind . . Corning lab . . poached, scrambled, or fried 7 KAREN ANN BAXENDALE I come here to find myself. It is so easy to get lost in the world new kid Kathy? . giggles desk races with Roogs LAUREL ANN BEARER LA UP ON A New Hampshire guy, happy times DOWN ON D L , Accidents FREEDOM IS: A walk in a big field by yourself LIFE IS: Full of good times and bad FAVORITE SAYING At least USUALLY SEEN At M.Y.C. and with G.H. and Mo-Fatt AMBITION Medical lab technician dramatic . I love butter . . . singer . . . frizzies Watch Out . pumpkin steal- er 22 SUSAN MARIE BERRY Sue” And let your best be for your friend, if he must know the ebb of your tide, let him know its flood also. For what is your friend that you should seek him with hours to kill? See him always with hours to live For it is his to fill your need, but not your empti- ness. And in the sweetness of friendship let there be laughter, and sharing of pleasures. For in the dew of little things the heart finds its morning and is refreshed. — Kahlil Gibran white V.W. . . . the group . . . hussler???? ROBERT ROSS BERTRAM Bob , Bobcat Bobbia UP ON Royal Pizza, days I don ' t have to work DOWN ON Cold weather, days I have to work FREEDOM IS Friday nights, cruisin ' LIFE IS: Working at Maiders FAVORITE SAYING You ' re kiddin ' me USUALLY SEEN: Down the courts in the Big Blue AMBITION Outdoor work. Forestry implausible pumpkins . . . golfer HAL D. BEST Hal. Beast, Danny UP ON T.M., beating Dave Sears in gym football, sleeping DOWN ON: My car, my job, nothing to do FREEDOM IS: No work, no school LIFE IS ? FAVORITE SAYING Huh? USUALLY SEEN: In the green car with T.M. AMBITION To get a nice car T.M. . . long hair . . . cafeteria . . . artistic SHARON ANNE BOMBELLI Shar Cous Bombly Bumbles Big Sis UP ON Smiling, watching the sunrise and spending weekends with Cous MISERY IS Getting laryngitis after every hockey game LIFE IS Watching people grow knowing they ' re great! USUALLY SEEN Driving around with The Family FAVORITE SAYING What? Huh? AMBITION To see the world country squire . . field hockey . . Orange Bowl M.C. . . . hockey cheerleader capt. . . . Big Sis PAUL CHRISTOPHER BOUIN Stump Cruder ” UP ON Oldsmobiles. Saturday nights DOWN ON Fords, school FREEDOM IS What everybody lives for LIFE IS: For living and having fun FAVORITE SAYING: Ask me if I care USUALLY SEEN: With snorts. C.W . or cruising around AMBITION Get married and be happy cherub . . . Sunoco . . . yellow olds GARY WILLIAM BOYT Butch UPON L.R., Saturday nights DOWN ON My car, cheerleading FREEDOM IS Being with Porcupine LIFE IS: A good time FAVORITE SAYING I don ' t care, it ' s up to you. USUALLY SEEN 57 Colonial Road AMBITION College L.R . . . speed demon . . . McHale ' s Navy 23 CHRISTOPHER JOHN BRAIS Brass Chris UP ON Bicycling USUALLY SEEN High jumping in the cafe- teria Killer . . I can ' t hear you . high jumper . . Kung Fu KEVIN PATRICK BRANGWYNNE Nails Hink Fengie A.J . Grue- some HAPPINESS IS Sleeping ' til 1 1 30 MISERY IS Getting woken up at 6 45 FREEDOM IS Sitting down at the courts all day FAVORITE SAYING Beans USUALLY SEEN The courts The Bleeder soccer . Hink ' s RONALD ERIC BRENNAN Ron UP ON Weekends DOWN ON Sitting on the bench FREEDOM IS Doing what you want to LIFE IS: What you make it USUALLY SEEN Running AMBITION: College and happiness runner 10-speeder model T ALBERT FRANCIS CALLAHAN At Cal President of the French Club future Dr Callahan . blue Malibu . Student Coun- cil . weekends in Greenfield with The Gang A.F.S. dungarees Presi- dent of the Creative Writing Club writ- ing sensation Drama tons of fun Peak Staff . . . Alright now. Folks . . Re- member France 7 Cape Cod sum- mers . . . Laura Nyro At my convenience France JILL ANNE CAMPBELL J.C Class secretary . . silversmith . . . b-ball . . . flowers, eggs, and pumpkins . Hey Bel- ly! . . music and the Herse . . . wishing for white winters Blossom, there ' s an empty road behind. Sit you down beside me Blossom, there ' s a sweet dream on my mind, There ' s a song inside me Take these chains away Looking at the snow and trees that grow outside my window Looking at the things that pass me by Knowing well that where I ' ve been is worth the things I ' ve been through Ending with a friend and sunny skies. —James Taylor fertility squad horses . guitars . . . flamboyant 24 I . MAUREEN D. CAPEN Moe Capes USUALLY SEEN Leaving school I ' ve had dreams enough for one, and I ' ve got love enough for three I have my hopes to comfort me, I ' ve got my new horizons out to sea On the wind. Soaring free. Spread your wings. I ' m beginning to see But I ' m never gonna lose your precious gift. It will always be that way ' Cos I know I ' m gonna find my own peace of mind . . . Someday, Someway. —Justin Hayward Super Duper . . . speed racer ... 90 proof orange juice DENICE ELIZABETH CASHEN Den Denny A stone lies in a river; a piece of wood is jammed against it; dead leaves, drifting logs and branches caked with mud collect around, weeds settle and soon birds have made a nest and are feeding their young among the blossoming water plants. Then the river rises and the earth is washed away. The birds migrate, the flowers wither, no trace is left of the floating island but a stone submerged by the water;— such is our per- sonality. B.T. . blue V.W. athletic . fashion- able . crutches MARIE ANN CELLUCCI Celluch Schabooch UP ON My close friends, smiling faces, sexy guys, and people who care DOWN ON Frizzie weather, getting beat up by my big brother, and people who don ' t care FREEDOM IS: Staying home alone LIFE IS: What you make it USUALLY SEEN At the Youth Center, or with Darlene or Ginny AMBITION To become a nurse Youth Center Gang . . . Boston Baby . . . friendly . . . stylish DORIS EMILIA CHEVARI E UP ON M.M., Maine, friendly people DOWN ON Snobby people, people who don’t try to understand FREEDOM IS Doing what you want to do without being ordered FAVORITE SAYING Pretty nice USUALLY SEEN Leaving for Maine to see Matt AMBITION To be a housewife or an Army nurse demure Chevrolet . . . Matt musical 25 SCOTT RANDALL CHISHOLM Chris Eagle” UP ON Nice cars, hockey, mechanics DOWN ON Red Oldsmobiles, trees. Cause- way Street, Hospitals FAVORITE SAYING You ' d love it!” USUALLY SEEN White Mustang. M.Y.C. AMBITION Hockey is my goal ACE DRIVER goaly younger girls MARK WILLIAM CLARK ” Clarukus Clarkie Sparki” HAPPINESS IS Being stopped by the po- lice when you ' re clean MISERY IS Being stopped by the police when you ' re not clean FREEDOM IS Nice LIFE IS A hassle FAVORITE SAYING Hey Man, what ' s happening?” USUALLY SEEN On the road or just ruck- in ' around AMBITION To go back to California and stay there friendly dramatist electronic whiz O D on O.B. card dealer CHERYL ANN CHRISTINE CORBETT Chen” Wee tie” Pit Rochester Trucks . . . Fresca . . . Fudgesicles ... Mil - lis . . . Car Lover ... ”1 like parties” meatwrapper . . . Millis 9-9 . . Big Blue Eyes . . , Buffy . . . pre-grad country music . . . purple amx . . . Aquarius . foot- ball games . . . strawberry . . . Clearwater, Calif . . . Twin-Screw Mack . . Sears Auto- motive . . . Don ' t call me Pit 76 Truckstops . The Other Bobbsey Twin Keep on truckin ' ' pit Big Sis Mr. Girard ' s class RAWSON RICHARDSON COWEN III Rowan Cohen Cow Ralston UP ON Free time, good friends, Causeway Street DOWN ON Losing at anything, wasted weekends, nights, driving around FREEDOM IS Everyone your friend LIFE IS: Something you have to be agres- sive at to survive FAVORITE SAYING You jerk, Mezzano- tee USUALLY SEEN Doing something gross AMBITION Harvard, beat Chris Hughes in a certain bet Beethoven strike two baritone unique ooga Get Serious 26 JOHN L. COYNE JR. Jack UP ON: Saturday nights. Baseball DOWN ON: Contemporary Problems AMBITION: To play baseball D.N. . . . Jock . . . good looking CAROL ANN CURRAN Carol My yesterday is filled with memories of you Always caring, always sharing, always there. My today is filled with the company of you Always laughing, always talking, always here. My tomorrow is filled with hopes of you Always loving, always happy, always near. To My Friends A.F.S. . . . Nancy ' s right hand woman . . . Lord ' s . . . clarinet . . . parlez vous fran- cais? ANNETTE MARIE DALOIA Nette Lives of great men all remind us We can make our lives subline. And departing, leave behind us Footprints on the sands of time Footprints, that perhaps another. Sailing o ' er life ' s solemn main, A forlorn and shipwrecked brother. Seeing, shall take heart again. Let us, then, be up and doing. With a heart for any fate. Still achieving, still pursuing. Learn to labor and to wait. — Longfellow blue Plymouth . Nettie . . . McDon- ald ' s Hi, Butchie! CHARLES GORDON DANIEL, JR. Chuck Chuckie Daniels UP ON Lots of things DOWN ON Basically speaking. Business Math FREEDOM IS: All I ask for LIFE IS: Nothing special FAVORITE SAYING: Gotta pencil? USUALLY SEEN Leaving AMBITION: To enjoy myself Little Big Man . . . Firecracker . . . Sleeping Beauty DOUGLAS JAMES MICHEAL DANIELS Doug UP ON Flaking out DOWN ON: Backstabbing FREEDOM IS A warm, empty beach LIFE IS: Easy come. Easy go FAVORITE SAYING: Back Off! USUALLY SEEN At the courts AMBITION: Become a lifetime member of N.B.B.A. (National Beach Bum Association) George ' s Hero . . . string bean . . . shorty? . . . basketball capt. 27 JEFFREY A. DAVIS A bee , Muskrat UP ON Affectionate girls, the Allman Brothers Band DOWN ON 7th period gym FREEDOM IS Never living in one place too long LIFE IS: Enjoying yourself USUALLY SEEN At the park AMBITION To experience everything at least once Blondie Xaverian trapper SANDRA LINETTE DEARNESS Sandy UP ON Sunsets, windy days, weekends, friends, trust DOWN ON Hurting others, diets, stop signs, prejudice, being left behind, unlocked doors LIFE IS A cool, glad pasture bordered by great cliffs or sloping sand USUALLY SEEN At the courts with the gang AMBITION To be happy-Nurse Practition- er Keep your face always turned toward the sunshine and the shadows will fall behind you. with the gang float parties blue Carmen Giha genial PETER DIMEZZA The Lord is my light and my salvation, whom shall I fear? the Lord is the strength of my life, of whom shall I fear? One thing have I desired of the Lord, that will I seek after; that I may dwell in the house of the Lord all of the days of my life to behold the beauty of the Lord, and to inquire in his temple .1 will sing, yea I will sing praises unto the Lord. A man of the Lord? eagle scout tan terror sousaphone good guy EDWARD ADAMS DONAHUE Ted UP ON Sunny days DOWN ON Flat tires FREEDOM IS Turkey day USUALLY SEEN Up the park AMBITION To be a football coach LIVE FREE OR DIE pigskin biker comical CYNTHIA MARIE DYMEK Cindy I will not follow where the path may lead, but I will go where there is no path, and I will leave a trail —Strode AMBITION International Business Babson . . . Decelle ' s . . . Physics and French test? . . . jolly 28 EDWIN F. EVANS Charly Eddie UP ON Chevelle ' s and S.S. HAPPINESS IS: An S.S. at your control DOWN ON Fords and Andy FREEDOM IS Never having to come back LIFE IS: Living it to the HILT! FAVORITE SAYING: Go away, NOW! USUALLY SEEN: M.Y.C., Westwood, and gas stations Eddie Eddie, Kiss me good- night . . . Bubbling Brook . S.J. . MYC President NED FALTAS Nade He who knows not he knows not is a fool. Shun him. He who knows not he knows is asleep. Wake him. He who knows he knows not is simple. Teach him. He who knows he knows is wise. Follow him. radical Falstaff . Greek . inde- pendent typing one word answers DEBORAH MARIE FEEHAN Debbie I ' ll live each day as it comes, yesterday has passed. And tomorrow has not yet come I’ll get up each morning to greet each day, But always in a different way Big Mac white Chevy Speedy MARK L. FISHER Sooner or later, a man, if he is wise, discovers that life is a mixture of good days and bad, victory and defeat, give and take. He learns that he who loses his temper us- ually loses out. He learns that all people are human, and that it doesn ' t hurt to say Good morning , even if it is raining. He learns that all men have burnt toast for breakfast now and then, and that he should not take the other fellow ' s grouch too seri- ously. Bullard ' s Hamburger machine . . . Sax . . . mad egger 1 _ 29 SUSAN MARY FITZPATRICK UP ON People, life, fun, and animals DOWN ON Egotism, depression, and self- pity FREEDOM IS Not being stifled or con- stantly criticized LIFE IS: What you make it FAVORITE SAYING Howdy!” USUALLY SEEN Going places or making things AMBITION To find a place to belong Bakery bubbly Leprachaun pretty hair NEIL FLAVIN Hippi Freak . . . overalls CONRAD MAASS FRANKE To see the World in a grain of sand, A Heaven in a wild flower To hold Infinity in the palm of my hand, And Eternity in an hour William Blake Colorado Do I get ar A? artis- tic .. . N.W. Murmurs from the Morgue ROBERT F. FRASER HAPPINESS IS: S.G., motorcycles, a cold Schlitz DOWN ON S.S., P.T. and drunk girls, the courts. Jack FREEDOM IS Concerts, football games at Schaefer Stadium LIFE IS: A long journey USUALLY SEEN: With Sue, the boys AMBITION: Law enforcement S.G. . . President-elect Texaco rest- less ELIZABETH ANN GABELHART Beth Bethie Shorty HAPPINESS IS: Snowy winter nights, Don Quixote and the Moody Blues MISERY IS Having to stand on your tip- toes to drop a dime in the telephone FREEDOM IS Deering, Vesper Hill LIFE IS An impossible dream which we must strive to make true FAVORITE SAYING: I think I ' m losing my mind! Oh, Come on! USUALLY SEEN: At the Medfield Bakery AMBITION To be 5 feet tall, and an En- glish teacher Love through the donut holes . . Latin towering . pygmy , . Bakery STEWART EDWARD GALEUCIA Stu Galoo Stu Ga eush UP ON Tennis, the outdoors DOWN ON Being No 2, being cramped FREEDOM IS Getting the Mustang on Saturday night, Maine woods LIFE IS Being with friends FAVORITE SAYING Yowsa , Hey Man” USUALLY SEEN Down the courts , up in Maine AMBITION To be the best at everything I do Tennis bum Rangley saddle-back Hick softball games 30 JOHN F. GANLEY JR. Gineau Jack UP ON Blondes, brunettes, Saturday nights DOWN ON Redheads, Sunday mornings FREEDOM IS For all to talk about but few to have LIFE IS Your own little dream FAVORITE SAYING: You ' d love it Ev- ans USUALLY SEEN At the bakery AMBITION To stay alive and buy a car Cigars, cigarettes, tiparillos? . Bak- ery . No 44 Wanna try out my waterbed 7 KIMBERLY ANNE GANNON Kim Mikie Kimba a time it was and 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 they ' re all that ' s left you From Bookends by Simon and Garfunkel Slender Kimberly big brown eyes CHERYL GAYE GARVEY Indian Kid Squaw Leroy HAPPINESS IS A reason to believe, skin diving, a full moon, Schlitz, animals, un- planned parties, outta town guys, 442 LIFE IS: Holding your head high and being proud FAVORITE SAYING Knock it off, Bombly USUALLY SEEN Wrapping meat, smiling with fantastic people, wrestling, leaving school with Capen AMBITION To be a mermaid The Indian . . Millis guys . . . 9 to 9 . . . skindiver PETER W. GOOD Carrot HAPPINESS IS: Playing hockey and getting a good grade in Mr. Howard ' s class MISERY IS: English FREEDOM IS Canada LIFE IS: Doing what I want, when I want USUALLY SEEN: Between my house and the rink AMBITION Getting the Camaro on the road Carrot . . slapshot . . . Hockey . . Cigars NANCY ELIZABETH GORMAN I To know is nothing at all, to pretend is everything. Glockenspeil . . . Benjy . . . J.W. . . . life- guard Homecoming Queen . . . fishy . . . life- guard . chimes . Jack . . . Perrywinkles STEPHANIE MODEE GRAHAM Steph If a man does not keep pace with his companions, Perhaps it is because he hears a different drummer; Let him step to the music he hears, however measured or far away. Thoreau petite . . . new dress every day . . . Simp- son ' s buddy . State House Representative MARY ELLEN GRAY UP ON Animals, drama, medicine DOWN ON Closed or empty minds, teeny- boppers FREEDOM IS Like the universe; abstract and intangible LIFE IS Striving to attain your goal AMBITION D.V.M. I don ' t understand . dramatic argu- mentative May . MEG SUSAN MARIE GREGOIRE Sue” Gregwauri ” HAPPINESS IS B.F., having a good time MISERY IS Conceited people FREEDOM IS Living life to the fullest LIFE IS Good times USUALLY SEEN With Bob B F. Corning . the group . churlish JEFFREY SCOTT GRIEST Jeff” UP ON Long bicycle rides, cross country, and fishing DOWN ON Losing, not having a driver ' s license, flat tires FREEDOM IS Fantastic; don ' t lose it LIFE IS Here and now; make it what you can USUALLY SEEN Running or fishing AMBITION To be a writer Goal Afrado For Griest ' s sake miler MICHAEL JOHN HAMILTON Mike UP ON Good music DOWN ON Candied yams FREEDOM IS Getting rid of all your prob lems LIFE IS A precious gift of God USUALLY SEEN But mistaken for a toothpick AMBITION To make a lot of money McHale ' s Navy Minnesota skinny WILLIAM LEE HARNER Bogart Billy Lee Hoon-Coon” Hoon ah” Opy Lobes ” UP ON Winning THE GAME, parties, hor- ror rides with Link DOWN ON People without a sense of hu- mor FREEDOM IS Doing a buck-sixty on 495 at 3 a m. LIFE IS As good as you make it FAVORITE SAYING Oh Hutt! USUALLY SEEN With the Park Boys AMBITION: Retire at 18, get my license Totally out of his mind Colonial Dishes, dishes, dishes 32 CRAIG STEVEN HARWOOD The Locusts Have No Kings For there is one belief, one faith, that is man ' s glory, his triumph, his immortality — and that is his belief in life. Man loves life, hates death, and because of this he is great, he is glorious, he is beautiful, and his beauty is everlasting. He lives in fear, in toil, in agony, and in unending tumult, but if the blood foamed bubbling from his wounded lungs at every breath he drew, he would still love life more dearly than an end of breath- ing. Dying, his eyes burn beautifully, and the old hunger shines more fiercely in them— he has endured all the hard and pur- poseless suffering, and still he wants to live. . Thus it is impossible to scorn this crea- ture. -Thomas Wolfe, You Can ' t Go Home Again. No. 1 Amherst . quiet, reserved silver bicycle . pitcher MAUREEN E. HAYES MO Hazy” brandy new unique . girls ' Lat- in Sophia Loren ' s eyes garrulous Queen of the Curve Street Gang genu- ine clever Senior Breakfast Chef a breath of fresh air sports fanatic Scituate cute younger guys fertility squad newcomer . Cyrano High-Waisted dresser Sour Freak ■ m KAREN MARIE HIGGS HAPPINESS IS Sparkling sunshine, soft kittens, ocean, mountains, rainbows, flow- ers, seashells, music, snow, poetry, goldfish, balloons, carnivals, sunrises and sunsets, life, love, a smile. And between your knowledge and your understanding there is a secret path which you must needs discover ere you become one with man, and therefore one with your- self.— Kahil Gibran What do you suppose will satisfy the soul, except to walk free and own no superior? -Walt Whitman beautiful clothes . Tennis, anyone? . . . secretary of Honor Society Parlez-vous francais? KENNETH F. HIMEBAUGH Ken” UP ON Tailgate parties at the Pats games DOWN ON: Cliques USUALLY SEEN In the blue wagon AMBITION To go into Medicine, make some money soccer co-cap ' t accident prone 33 JANE ELLEN HOLMQUIST Janie Max” Cous UP ON A green field on a warm day. G.W.S.. Popponesset DOWN ON People telling me I ' m still as short as a Freshman, cars with no speedo- meters FREEDOM IS To own the world in a cer- tain special way LIFE IS To have and to hold FAVORITE SAYING Hi!” USUALLY SEEN Not knowing which way to go AMBITION To be happy and make others happy, too. In and around the lake, mountains come out of the sky and stand there I ' ll be there with you . G.S. dramatist . rah. rah. rah wonder women ■■ DAVID JOSEPH HOOVER Hooves HAPPINESS IS Beginning of summer vaca- tion MISERY IS The end of summer vacation FREEDOM IS Doing it HOW you want to LIFE IS Sailing alone in a good breeze FAVORITE SAYING take note USUALLY SEEN Beating Bowman in tennis, golf, and basketball AMBITION Become a success NY Silence is golden Latin quiet? ERLINE MARIE HORGAN Erl Erl the Pearl HAPPINESS IS: The sun , cape, my little nittys, smiles, laughing, and twin MISERY IS pee wee LIFE IS Not long enough for some people, too long for others USUALLY SEEN With Nancy and the Gang AMBITION Try to help the world and its people Without the Sun there Would be no flowers Without the flowers there Would be no Sun! Lords . . . yellow Maverick . . . cheerleader JAY WILLIAM HUGHES JR C.H. . wild one . resilliant Chris? argumentative CHRISTINE MARIE HUNT Chris imagine all the people sharing all the world you may say 1 ' m a dreamer but i ' m not the only one i hope someday you ' ll join us and the world will be as one John Lennon Hi, Ho. Chrissy Clmtzchic jive cute 34 TERI MARIE HURD HAPPINESS IS Godspell, Marx Brothers. Peter Pan, St. Francis MISERY IS Cigarette smoking, drinking FREEDOM IS: Being satisfied with your- self FAVORITE SAYING “I don ' t know half of you half as well as I should like, and I like less than half of you half as well as you deserve. AMBITION Nun-Nurse Dan . musical artistic A.F.S Sec- retary CHARLES J.P. HUTT Huttsky , Huttburger II UP ON Auger in the Crackmobile DOWN ON Deadfield, U.S.A, Dick Nixon FREEDOM IS Being white FAVORITE SAYING Take a dudley USUALLY SEEN Baxters Park AMBITION To join the I.R. A Cane One of many Hockey buff PHILIP INGLES Chicano Phil” UP ON The G , a car that starts, S B DOWN ON Girls saying, I only like him as a friend FREEDOM IS Not being told what to do LIFE IS Full of mysteries FAVORITE SAYING Give me a jump , Do you want this?” USUALLY SEEN At the courts, on the soccer field AMBITION To succeed in anything I do Talking with Betsy and Linda Soccer champ S B Tamale SHELLEY JOHNSON Charmed, I ' m sure Papa Gino ' s Italian men in elevators 35 KRISTIN LEE KELLAR Kris” UP ON Brahms , field hockey DOWN ON Rainy days, losing, getting up early FREEDOM IS Arizona LIFE IS: Something to be cherished FAVORITE SAYING Nice USUALLY SEEN With Elouise and Hee Hee AMBITION To succeed in life, radialogic technologist horses around equestrienne athlet- ic quiet Arizona . natural sidearm NANCY JUNE KELLY Nancy Kel Red JOY IS: Cheering, being happy, the sea. wishing rocks , flowers, sunshine, wishing on a star, being with my friends, laughing, caring about people, faith in God, my child- hood, happy memories, bro ' s, my family, little niddies , a secret place, Sunday sub. 87 , the happiness love can bring MISERY IS Losing people who don ' t care FREEDOM IS Being able to fly LIFE IS: At the end of it all to be able to look back and smile FAVORITE SAYING Dream on USUALLY SEEN At Lord’s with Pop , at the courts, with Erline and the gang AMBITION To make my parents proud of me Without the sun there would be no flowers Without the flowers there would be no sun Everyone is beautiful in their own way Under God ' s heaven, the world ' s gonna find its way Kell With the Gang Lord ' s Cheerleader Capt BONNIE JO KERIS Bon” Bon-Bon UP ON B.L.O., getting phone calls and let ters from Texas DOWN ON Cliques, getting hurt, being left behind FAVORITE SAYING You ' re kidding? . I love that song USUALLY SEEN Going to the mailbox AMBITION Dental assistant, to be happy Bart nice clothes streets pe tite . Spanky DAVID RICHARD KILCOYNE Killer” Killcheck UP ON Skiing, winning MISERY IS Losing by one point FREEDOM IS Happiness LIFE IS The pain of track shoes and a long road FAVORITE SAYING I don ' t know USUALLY SEEN Running alone AMBITION To win the marathon in the ' 76 Olympics Captain rabbit chaser McHales navy . . absent minded 4 - DAVID GERARO KLUGA Captain UP ON The theatre, sailing, and skiing FREEDOM IS Living the way you want to LIFE IS Beautiful FAVORITE SAYING Outrageous USUALLY SEEN With friends AMBITION To be a T V Tec director Captain Kluga electronic whiz . Thes- pian . light man ▼ 36 RICHARD EDWARD KNOWLES Rich UP ON: The senior year DOWN ON B H. and Co. FREEDOM IS Taken for granted LIFE IS: O K. FAVORITE SAYING I don ' t think so USUALLY SEEN Running Rabbit chaser number seven of ten A-P genius JOHN CHARLES LAMB UP ON What ' s in that ' s good DOWN ON: Fords FREEDOM IS: Six cylinders LIFE IS: A Sunday afternoon with the park boys and a paintbrush USUALLY SEEN In an appropriate mood AMBITION To live free in Zanzibar Artistic . . quiet JAMES SCOTT LANDON Pillsbury Dough Bucket Landow UP ON Wooden shoes, JanJan ' s truck, The Waltons DOWN ON Teeny-boppers with radios around school FREEDOM IS Making it through a week- end without having to fix Crack ' s car LIFE IS: Catching the big one FAVORITE SAYING Oh! Hutt USUALLY SEEN With the Baxter park boys Clogs . . . Dutchboy . . . Davis brother . . . joker DEBBIE D. LANG Deb HAPPINESS IS: Good music, parties, dances MISERY IS: Being alone FREEDOM IS Being yourself LIFE IS: Fantastic FAVORITE SAYING Nice or what, huh! USUALLY SEEN: With Tish, Arooga, and friends Southern belle . . . Friendly girl . . . Dave . . . softball DEBORAH BERYL LANTZ Zap Deb LIFE IS: To live FAVORITE SAYING Cheap thrills AMBITION To be happy I found a twenty dollar bill when I was ten. I brought a cardboard circus and a foun- tain pen and a jack knife because I ' d never had one before My mother thought I ' d stolen the mon- ey. I bought her perfume from the dime- store She believed me then I was rich in those days. For a week I had everything. I wish I ' d known you then — Rod McKuen Pre grad Zap . Hmk 37 4 DAVID BARRY LEE Lee man UP ON Poland springs DOWN ON Queer people FREEDOM IS Outer space LIFE IS A four-letter word USUALLY SEEN Running the track AMBITION College, plastic surgeon Primus track studious MARLA FAYE LYNCH Mem a HAPPINESS IS No strikes! MISERY IS Having to say good-bye FREEDOM IS Making your own decisions LIFE IS A treasured experience AMBITION College, nursing Live one day at a time, enjoy one moment at a time. Luscious locks DeCelle ' s S.S. . . beautiful clothes . oh mah stahs ' n ' gahtahs! ELISE CATHERINE MAGGIONI UP ON: Autumn, long walks, England, stormy nights HAPPINESS IS: A close friend DOWN ON Cadillac drivers, French home- work MISERY IS: Mr. Howard two years in a row LIFE IS: Worth living to the fullest AMBITION Music therapist, then business tycoon Sometimes a moment is greater than eternity. Stage band . Piano Pool parties . . . Groupie WILLIAM DENNIS MAHONY Mahone, Mahony-o The Grey Ghost. Summers in Falmouth. Usually seen with Bertram or at the courts, Maravich Fan, The Monkia. B.S. Artist; pumpkinm, Pat ' s games, sophomore float meetings. Johnson, Johnson , Down on studies fifth, sixth, and seventh periods, basketball Cape PAUL DANA MATZ Mort Arrow UP ON Skiing, outdoors DOWN ON Fighting, wars FREEDOM IS Something everyone should experience LIFE IS To be lived right FAVORITE SAYING Later USUALLY SEEN Having a good time AMBITION To be healthy McHales Navy Elephants 7 parties Float meetings Medfield State KATHERINE ANN MAYER Kathie HAPPINESS IS Ken, flea markets, good times, and good friends DOWN ON Foggy windows and rainy days LIFE IS A bowl full of strawberries! AMBITION Illustrating and commercial artist DeCelles Flea marketer crafts shop girls room regular 38 THOMAS MICHAEL McCARTHY Tee” Crusher Tippy-toes ” HAPPINESS IS: Loretta, the Saab, my cleats MISERY IS: Wizard ' s class, pumping gas LIFE IS: too confusing FAVORITE SAYING: all right now AMBITION: to stay in Medfield USUALLY SEEN: not heard freaky . . . quiet . . . L.T. . . lovely locks . . . Lowenbrau . . . conservative LORI ANNE McFADDEN Micky” UP ON A certain person, my family, music DOWN ON: Grouchy people FREEDOM IS Getting things done yester- day LIFE IS: What you make it FAVORITE SAYING Sure, sure ' , Oh. come on!” USUALLY SEEN In music room with the group AMBITION Inhalation therapist Main Street Bakery Singer Ohio STEPHANIE FRAN McGRATH Steph” If you love something Set it free If it comes back It ' s yours If it doesn ' t It never was DeCelle ' s unmentionables . When Irish eyes are smiling . . . Irish brogue GREGORY McHALE Cap ' t. McHale . 6th period football whippy . . brilliant NANCY CAROL McKNIGHT Nance Whether I ' m right. Or whether I ' m wrong. Whether I find a place in this world. Or never belong. I ' ve gotta be me. I ' ve gotta be me. Daring to try To do it or die. I’ve gotta be me 1 Fudge Friendly girl . . . majorette co- capt Little Drummer Girl DAVID ROBERT McLAUGHLIN Dave UP ON Dodge Dart 340, hockey DOWN ON Fords, icy roads, NO money FREEDOM IS No work, but still have mon- ey coming in LIFE IS Different every day USUALLY SEEN With Cook, the boys AMBITION To lead a secure life Cooky monster Speed Racer 39 DAVID ROWE MEZZANOTTE Mezz Bean UP ON Glenn Miller, good friends, bh. the usual DOWN ON 4-3-1, parades FREEDOM IS Answering this with a four letter word LIFE IS: Getting up there FAVORITE SAYING Get outta here. Cowen! USUALLY SEEN In my Pinto AMBITION Mezz ' s Jazz Band Chicago . Maynard trumpeter . . . Radio Frequency SUSAN MARIE MINER Sue Susie HAPPINESS IS: Being with the one I love, M.V DOWN ON Insincerity, phony people, snobs FREEDOM IS Just another word for noth- ing left to lose LIFE IS A merry-go-round with its con- stant ups and downs USUALLY SEEN In Wendy ' s white Javelin AMBITION Air Force-France Parlez-vous francais? January grad apple-eater , . Fernandes LAURA RENEE MONAGHAN Mono JOY IS Chocolate ice cream, Glenn, 6 24 72, surveying a field, stars, and pud- dles AGONY IS: Arooga ' s game songs on the bus, an empty mailbox, calculus FAVORITE SAYING: C ' est la vie! USUALLY SEEN With foot in mouth Remember. dreams can ' t come true until they ' ve been dreamt . . . so start dreaming G.S U.R.I . Y.C.V.P. . Field hock- ey co-captain . basketball STEPHEN CHRISTOPHER MOORE DOWN ON Barbershops FREEDOM IS Doing what I want, when I want LIFE IS: A gamble USUALLY SEEN With Buzzard Hockey long locks pennies 7 JAYNE ELIZABETH MORAN HAPPINESS IS Having enough time to do all the things you want MISERY IS Being so tired you don ' t know what end is up FREEDOM IS Being able to be by yourself when you need time to think LIFE IS Living up to the goals you set FAVORITE SAYING Hi • USUALLY SEEN With the Class of ' 74 AMBITION Social worker, travel Argumentative McDonald ' s J.M. sweet 40 LYNETTE JO MORSE Lyn Lynne Jo UP ON: Steve, bassoons, winter days in Michigan HAPPINESS IS Being with Steve, being loved DOWN ON People who don ' t take you for what you are MISERY IS: Losing ones you love in war FREEDOM IS Walking through the park on a fall day with the one you love LIFE IS: Full of people who don ' t know where they ' re going FAVORITE SAYING: You know what I mean USUALLY SEEN Bowling in Millis, with good friends AMBITION Music teacher and to be over 5 ' 2 A certain guy confusing Michi- gan . . . bassoons LAWRENCE E. MURPHY Murph Larry UP ON Hockey, the outdoors DOWN ON The word snob FREEDOM IS Being on your own LIFE IS What you make it FAVORITE SAYING Don ' t get me going AMBITION To be free Hockey hockey and more hockey DAVID JAMES MUNROE Dave Turk Turkey Turkia Turkia La Hi a UP ON Weekends, football, short chicks DOWN ON Being called Turkey , fat football players FAVORITE SAYING DiMezza, you weirdo! USUALLY SEEN In the Tan Terror AMBITION Graduate from M.H.S., gradu- ate from college, med. school, find cure for the common cold The Turtle The turtle thinks of many things He thinks of bugs with glassy wings He thinks of minnows in a school He thinks of lillies on the pool But he thinks long and he thinks well Before he comes out of his shell. —John T. Moore Turkey . bushmen mesomorph hot hands strike two kinner ANN MARIE MURPHY Murf Murfa UP ON: Being with special people DOWN ON: Not having the nerve to say what I feel FREEDOM IS: Getting away from M.Y.C., being able to be myself LIFE IS: Too short to waste, having a fami- ly like mine FAVORITE SAYING: Sorry, excuse me, Eddie, kiss me goodnight USUALLY SEEN: M.Y.C., with the gang, with a problem AMBITION: To travel INDIAN PRAYER Grant that I may not criticize my neighbor until I have walked a mile in his moccasins. Singer . . . 90 proof orange juice . . . Youth Center GEOFFREY JOSEPH MYETTE Geoff USUALLY SEEN: In my black Spider AMBITION: Cabinetmaker, finish carpenter Fernandes That laugh! . Blondie 41 JAMES ELFORD NASH Bo Dr. James Bo UP ON Stooges. Glenn Miller. Chicago DOWN ON Too much homework, un- friendly people FREEDOM IS Taking things slow and easy AMBITION To be healthy, wealthy, and wise Corning O.D. on O.B . Chicago . . Trombone . Massa DEBORAH KAY NESS Debby It is great to have friends when one if young, but indeed it is still more so when you are getting old. When we are young, friends are, like everything else, a matter of course. In the old days we know what it means to have them. -Edward Grieg With K. and K. Southern accent . . . shades shy newcomer athletic SANDRA JEAN NEWTON Sandy UP ON Hockey games, people, music, my family, friends in Florida DOWN ON Smoking drugs FREEDOM IS Something which you can never find LIFE IS Seeing, being, loving, experiencing, learning FAVORITE SAYING Yeah but. cut it out USUALLY SEEN In the business rooms. Lynn ' s, with the gang AMBITION Executive Secretary of the Boston Bruins Lynn ' s hockey always with Lori . . . Charles RICHARD ELLIOTT NICHOLS Rich Nich” Fuzzy UP ON Togetherness, someone special, painting DOWN ON Bigots, homework, getting up early for school FREEDOM IS A whole Saturday with nothing to do LIFE IS Individualism FAVORITE SAYING Live and let live USUALLY SEEN As far away from school as possible Quiet Singer Younger girls . . . Afro . . . Uni-cycle DONNA NIGHTINGALE Red Don UP ON Jonathan Livingston Seagull, Don Quixote, my sheepdog LIFE IS Being able to say If I could live my life over, I wouldn ' t change a single day Happiness is like a butterfly The more you chase it, the more it will elude you But if you turn your attention to other things, it comes and softly sits on your shoulder Chicago Big Red M.Y.C Gang Onnaconnadonna Summer stock ou-ou Decelles 42 JEFF CRAIG NUTTING Nuts Jive Groove Wool HAPPINESS IS Dumping on Jeff Vliet ' s whipped 326 Tempest MISERY IS Homework AMBITION To have a harem of beautiful wives Little women McLaughlin and York . . Fernandes JOAN MARIE O ' DAY Joann ie Whip UP ON Weekends, T.H., clothes, smiling people DOWN ON Feeling lonely FREEDOM IS: To be able to do what I w ant to LIFE IS: Something new every day FAVORITE SAYING: “Stay there. I ' ll be right back USUALLY SEEN Driving a red Vega with N.G., K.C., T.H. AMBITION Secretary Tom Nancy ' s little sis Henry ' s Wall- banger MICHELLE OUELLETTE W.T . Gay Nineties petite . with Sue . . sexy NOREEN FRANCES OWEN O No UP ON S.S., twirling, riding, Mickey Mouse DOWN ON Here today and gone tomorrow FREEDOM IS Putting aside everything that limits us and striving towards expressing our own nature If our friendship depends on things like space and time, then we finally overcome space and time. We ' ve destroyed our own brotherhood, but overcome space, and all we have left is here Overcome time, and all we have is now. And in the middle of here and now, don ' t you think we might see each other once or twice? Twirley bird co-captain . . . older guys . . Duffy ' s . “Patience is a virtue” pro- fessional bell ringer TANA CHASE PALSON V UP ON Anything at all that happens to hit me at the moment DOWN ON Depression FREEDOM IS Happiness LIFE IS Inevitable, but exciting all the same AMBITION To live life creatively and to own a Porche Treasurer of S.C. Artistic . “I don ' t understand” Chitter Chatter 43 DALE COURTNEY PEARDON Courtney UP ON Good looking Fords DOWN ON Chevys, GM products, people with big mouths FREEDOM IS Watching one Ford blow the doors off of seventeen Chevys LIFE IS: Full of action FAVORITE SAYING Same difference AMBITION Mechanic, electronics, to drive a stock car Courtney Ford race driver VIRGINIA ELAINE PEEBLES Arooga All by myself I think of you— Think of the things we used to do. Think of the things we used to say. Think of each happy yesterday. Sometimes I sigh and sometimes I smile, but I keep each olden golden while all to my- self. Lusty lady emotional Clintzchix . . . Basketball Jones . Polly Wolly Doodle all day double co-captain CHARLES EDWARD PERKINS Choppers UP ON Racing Court and winning, and Cudas DOWN ON Fernandes FREEDOM IS Being able to think free LIFE IS 128 rush hour USUALLY SEEN With a short blonde, in a car AMBITION President of the United States of America J.P ChucK argumentative Senior Class Representative . unique tall tale teller MARJORIE ELIZABETH PERKINS Marge UP ON Friends, weekends, pretzels DOWN ON: Previous commitments FREEDOM IS Not worrying about respon- sibilities LIFE IS: Summer vacations FAVORITE SAYING: Vamos! AMBITION To be able to think for myself Margie . pretzels . . . Fernandes . . . unique . . . all in the family DIANE MARIE PETERSON Pete , Seymore Pumpkin” Peter- borough UP ON Weekends, people who understand, horses, Doobie, Campbell DOWN ON Details, being alone FREEDOM IS: Having someplace to go other than the M Y.C FAVORITE SAYING Where ' s Doobie? I ' m gonna flunk I don ' t believe it ' USUALLY SEEN With a guy or Pam, M.Y C. AMBITION To have my own nursery school Be yourself, your true self, here and now, hoping that one day they will see what you see Forgive them, and help them to under- stand. Jonathan Livingston Seagull Singer Mr G ' s favorite CYO old- er guys disorganized 44 JOHN WILLIAMS PETRIE Peach UP ON. Being number one DOWN ON Mathematics, raw eggs on my windshield, dashboard headrests, ' Right Pete FAVORITE SAVING, -—if I know LIFE IS: A cereal made by Quaker Oats FREEDOM IS: An uninfluenced choice AMBITION Medical School, having fun Tennis cup . . . Future plumber . . . with Stu Galeucia . . tennis captain JOANNE PHELAN A time it was and what a time it was. It was a time of innocence, a time of confi- dences. Long ago it must be. I have a photograph, preserve your memo- ries, they are all that ' s left of you. V.P of S.C. . Turkish taffy . New Hampshire . athletic . AFS pres. . . . genial MARK D. POLITO FREEDOM IS No more Uncle Gus LIFE IS: Boring USUALLY SEEN Larkin ' s Package Store AMBITION To get out of high school Upstate New York . younger girls . . in- dividual . . flirt . good-looking DEBRA SUE PORTMANN Deb” Debby Why should we be in such desperate haste to succeed, and in such desperate enter- prises 7 If a man does not keep pace with his companions, perhaps it is because he hears a different drummer. Let him step to the mu- sic which he hears, however measured or far away. Henry David Thoreau Singer always with Beth jewelry LaSuprema . . . That laugh! SUSAN ELAINE POTTS Sue” He spoke of very simple things that it is right for a gull to fly, that freedom is the very nature of his being, that whatever stands against that freedom must be set aside, be it ritual or superstition or limita- tion m any form The only true law is that which leads to freedom There is no other. Richard Bach S.C. secretary . . . Skier . Silver jewel- ry traveler . . . German 45 ELIZABETH ANN POWELL Betty” Pow” Bet” ” Tink ” It was just after the sunrise and down by the sea. Down on the sand flats where noth- ing will grow, came drumming and footsteps like out of a dream where the golden green waters came in Just nine lucky soldiers had come through the night Half of them wounded and barely alive Just nine out of twenty were headed for home with eleven sad stories to tell. I remember quite clearly when I got out of bed, I said, oh, good morning, what a beautiful day! —James Taylor Decelle ' s fitting room . . . MYC gang . . . Danny ' s big Sis ELIZABETH PRESTON Betsy” Bets” Man or woman! I might tell you how I like you, but cannot. And might tell you what it is in me and what it is in you, but cannot. And might tell the pinings I have . the pulse of my nights and days. Behold I do not give lectures or a little charity, what I give I give out of myself Walt Whitman Talking with Phil and Linda Clumpy Penn debater Decel- le ' s warehouse athletic ANITA LOUISE RABBETTE Toots” Neets” Chiquita Lueigi” Buttercup” ” Meatball Rabbit Ti ■ Toots” UP ON Singing, music, helping people when they are in need, windy fall days DOWN ON Drugs, being lonely and alone, being bored FREEDOM IS Living by your own moral standards LIFE IS Rum-cokes, life can be sad. happy, evil, bad, happiness FAVORITE SAYING Gimme a break Hi sweets! I ' m sorry Oh, cut it out USUALLY SEEN With Noreen. Betty. Tricia. M.Y C gang. Gay Nmties. with Joe and Dan AMBITION Elementary or kindergarten music teacher, teaching first grade, being happily married Love begins when a person ' s needs become more important than your own Remem- ber the key to life is happiness, so live and let live . Rabbit? You ' re quite the smart one PATRICIA MAY RAFFIN Tricia” Raf” ” Ruffles ” AMBITION Elementary teacher “The best remedy for those who are afraid, lonely, or unhappy, is to go outside, some- where where they can be quite alone with the heavens, nature, and God Because only then does one feel that all is as it should be and that God wishes to see people happy, amidst the simple beauty of nature As long as this exists, and it certainly always will, I know that there will always be comfort for every sorrow, whatever the circumstances may be CYO President Anne Frank twirley bird . . . streaks Tricia DANIEL RAMSAUER groupie guitarist whipped music room regular VIVIENNE LOUISE READ In sharing the treasures of the earth you gain richness of the soul Love that accent quiet AFS student from South Africa . athletic always singing 46 DONNA RENZI Don UP ON M B , the summer DOWN ON Math LIFE IS nerverackmg AMBITION to travel Mark . . younger guys . good looker . twin sister? ROBERT RIEGER Bobby Fueless Clude Jean Claude HAPPINESS IS: A fu manchu MISERY IS: Shaving the fu FREEDOM IS: A gillette Techmatic AMBITION: Mushroom sharecropper McHales Navy ... I agree . . FB jock . . . with the guys ROBIN DENNIS ROBERTS Boomer Rock in Big Mouse UP ON Mushrooms DOWN ON One of my sister ' s old boy- friends I FREEDOM IS Graduation I FAVORITE SAYING Hey Roofa I USUALLY SEEN The courts I AMBITION Lighthouse keeper I Boomer Johnson. Johnson . I . Webster ' s regular DONNA MARIE EILEEN ROCK Ronna Dock Stone HAPPINESS IS J.G., Mmme Mouse, week ends, January 31, 1974 MISERY IS Rainy days. 12 00 midnight, loneliness FREEDOM IS Making my own decisions LIFE IS Taking the good with the bad, fulfilling your dreams USUALLY SEEN With John and his red cat. Noreen AMBITION Secretary with Tricia JG SANDRA DAWN ROBERTSON San die Sandu HAPPINESS IS Happy people, friends, daisies, being together, a Sunday sub. 87, to have your dreams come true MISERY IS People being down, dreary Mondays FREEDOM IS Having the feeling that ev- erything ' s going just right LIFE IS To cherish yesterday, dream to- morrow, and live today FAVORITE SAYING Dream on USUALLY SEEN Wishing on a star, with the gang, at the courts AMBITION To be happy with what I do, to make other people happy Cheerleader . petite doll . freckles with the girls . sweet EDWIN HENRY ROTH Ed Eddie Big Ed UP ON Sports, music DOWN ON Hypocrisy FREEDOM IS Having a car LIFE IS A worldwide fantasy FAVORITE SAYING What ' s going on? USUALLY SEEN Cutting a lawn AMBITION To be mfluencial in whatever field I chose Baritone studious . quiet GREGORY ALEXANDER RUCKI Rook, Rooch UP ON: Honest politics, snow covered slopes DOWN ON Corruption, Polish jokes, cloudy days FREEDOM IS A plan to be realized LIFE IS: Something to be used to its fullest FAVORITE SAYING: Oh ya USUALLY SEEN In the Great white heap AMBITION To succeed in life and business Friendly . . Sunoco . musicals . . . Ruck . . . Baritone Egg man JANE LOUISE RUNNING Jane European traveller basketball bites! . clarinetist . National Honor Society patience! future business woman Sav ' s cakes . curls Cast-off 100 and one Dalmations quiet? . . . intellectual Baskin Rc bins . . contacts WAYNE ALAN SARNIE Flash UP ON Long weekends, track DOWN ON Rainy days, Monday mornings, cold gym classes FREEDOM IS A dream LI FE IS Waking up USUALLY SEEN With Jan With Simbo JM Runner Steel wood Ou-ou LINDA SUSAN SAVAGE Lin Su UP ON Good parties, hoop ball. Certs DOWN ON Lima beans, cold weather FREEDOM IS Not found in school USUALLY SEEN Somewhere AMBITION Physical education teacher Talking with Betsy and Phil Sportsgirl Decelle ' s warehouse with Bets basketball co-captain JANET TERESA SAVIELLO Sav Smiling like a superstar, The morning comes in singing. The promise of another sunny day. All the flowers open up to gather in tf sunshine, I do believe the sun is here to stay. I love the life within me; I feel a part of everything I see. I love the life around me; A part of everything is here in me John Denvi The aim of any action is the increase c happiness— the very purpose of creation an of evolution is the increase of happ ness . . Maharishi Mahesh Yo Treasurer senior class . . future nutritioi ist . Beat Army! . big brown eyes . musically inclined . To the Bunn slope! . . . DS . Rockey weekends in Maine tooter fluter . . . always with Smitty 48 SUSAN ELLEN SCHORTMANN Sue” Shorty UP ON Curt, laughing, good times, sunsets, memories, morning rides with Mich, owning a car DOWN ON Having to depend on someone, long winters, arguments, being under age, five feet seven inches FREEDOM IS: Being able to come and go without any questions LIFE IS. Something which is to often taken for granted USUALLY SEEN In a GT6, yelling “Come on Mich, hurry up AMBITION Airline stewardess Older men . Sophisticated blond ERNEST SCHULTZ Pickle . . . soccer . . . parties at W ' s . . . dishwasher at Frances ' Cafe . . . Statehouse DAVID JOSEPH SEARS Satch Dave UP ON: People, music, Rockport, Dr J DOWN ON Banana curls, fakes, sardines LI FE IS: An ulcer USUALLY SEEN At home AMBITION College, teaching little tots Drummer . Satch Younger girls . . crazy MARY CATHERINE SELIGER Frank UP ON Parties at Zap ' s, cheap thrills DOWN ON Having to say good bye I FREEDOM IS Doing what you feel is right 1 for you LIFE IS An endless cycle, happiness and i misery always return FAVORITE SAYING People, get your i thoughts together ' USUALLY SEEN Around AMBITION To help other people help I themselves Pre-Grad . Frizzies . Cathy? VIRGINIA GAIL SHEA Gmny ” Gin Grump UP ON Mr and Mrs Myer the Buyer, my 3 years at M.H.S., being with my friends DOWN ON People who think they ' re too good for you, giving Gert bubblegum LIFE IS Too precious to be taken advan- tage of, an experience every day FAVORITE SAYING Eddie H. Grump AMBITION Dental assistant, to be able to say. I won! Earth falls far away, new life awaits time, it has no day. New life awaits, here is your dream, and how does it feel, no words will go with you, and now what is real? With Celluch nice clothes Buck- wheat Relation to Berme? BERTRAM FRANCIS SHIPMAN II Bert Mr . Chitlin UP ON George McGovern, George Carlin, Richard Betts. The J. Geils Band DOWN ON Richard M. Nixon and the people who believed him FREEDOM IS Having hair down to your toes LIFE IS: A ball FAVORITE SAYING Don ' t blame me USUALLY SEEN Doing a number AMBITION To be the new Perry Mason Younger girls . . . with Tommy KERRY ANN SHOOP , Ker Your daily life is your temple and your religion. Whenever you enter into it take with you your all. Take the plough and the forge and the mallet and the lute. The things you have fashioned in necessity or for de- light For in revery you cannot rise above your achievements nor fall lower than your failures And take with you all men For in adoration you cannot fly higher than their hopes nor humble yourself lower than their despair. Kahlil Gibran Lord ' s . . long legs . . girls in the band . . VW JOSEPH ANTHONY SIMONETTI Joe HAPPINESS IS Owning my own golf course DOWN ON Physics FREEDOM IS Doing what I want LIFE IS What you make of it FAVORITE SAYING Fore USUALLY SEEN Walking around AMBITION College, Phys Ed , lots of golf photographer with Wayne . future Palmer PAUL H. SIMONS Mister Paul FREEDOM IS Everything LIFE IS Fine FAVORITE SAYING I dunno AMBITION Streetcar conductor The spirit of life. The enthusiasm to exist. The momentum of life, Lives within those of us Who stop to think What we are living for Sleeping Beauty Lights, Camera, Action PETER FRANK SIMPSON Simps” Simp Simp the Chimp Sim- pi a UP ON Weekends, summertime, sports DOWN ON Weekdays, Xaverian, no papers. Wednesday FREEDOM IS Cruisin ' on Friday nights LIFE IS The Munchies FAVORITE SAYING: It ' s Cool. USUALLY SEEN Down the Courts, in the Blue Blur, Tan Terror. Grey Ghost AMBITION To graduate from M H.S.. go to college, landscape architect Keep on trucking . . . football . . with Peter . Mariner seeker of a cranium truth CAROL AILEEN SMITH Smitty The finest years I ever knew were all the years I had with you . . It ' s not time to make a change, just relax take it easy, you ' re still young that ' s your fault there ' s so much you have to know . . The road is long with many a winding turn that leads us to who knows where, who knows where? But how do I explain? When not too many people can see we ' re all the same. And be- cause of all their tears, their eyes can ' t hope to see-the beauty that surrounds them-oh, isn ' t it a pity? hears a different drummer ... ski bum . . . The Loaf . mad scientist? . . Simp the ••• . . up country in Carrabassett-Ayuhl Jonathan Edwards . . . Maine . . . Squirt . . . Witty? 50 ■A SHERYL ANN SMITH Sher S mi tty UP ON: Good parties, nice people, sneezing DOWN ON: Being a ' ' friendly ' ' person USUALLY SEEN: In a blue Valiant AMBITION: To be successful in whatever I do in life Friendly Girl . . . with the girls . . . Smitty . . . vivacious . . . out going VALERIE MARIE SPROUL l a! Riding on the tapestry of all there is to see So many ways, and oh so many things Rejoicing in the differences there ' s no one just like me Yet as different as we are We ' re still the same And oh I love the life within me I feel a part of everything I see And oh I love the life around me A part of everything is here in me Peak Co-Ed Sally Sue . comical . Clintzchix . . big furry body PAUL EDWARD STRITTMATTER Stritt Stripie Crump UP ON C.G., hockey, weekends, 2 35 DOWN ON People who criticize others for their mistakes FREEDOM IS Being with the people you care for LIFE IS: A never ending struggle for happi- ness FAVORITE SAYING: Up your tailpipe USUALLY SEEN: 25 Frairy, Sunoco AMBITION: Management Accountant Hockey . . . C.G. . . Blue Mustang . . Sunoco PETER FARNHAM STURTEVANT Pete” Tweet A lbino UP ON Sandy, cars, skiing, Mr. Potts DOWN ON: Speeding tickets and telephone poles FREEDOM IS A foot of unskued powder LIFE IS: A week at Stowe FAVORITE SAYING Ya, sure USUALLY SEEN With Greg riding in the front seat McHale ' s Navy . . Blue Mustang Shorty SCOTT COREY SULLIVAN Sully 1 UP ON Sports MISERY IS Getting up early FREEDOM IS Summer vacation FAVORITE SAYING Al dente. right 7 USUALLY SEEN With friends AMBITION College i Fernandes . . . quiet . . . Dreamer STEVEN TODD SULLIVAN Icthus UP ON Soccer practice in the snow DOWN ON Senior class breakfasts at 6 00 am. LIFE IS: Someone who hits and runs soccer . . . track . quiet tall . cross country . . . Cadillacs . green eyes . blue Delta 88 Likes Luscious Locks . tall ' n hand- some Icthus 51 SUSAN OLIVE TAYLOR Sue” UP ON M.J.M., walking in the rain, morn- ing tennis matches. Gram, Tchaikovsky ' s ballets, windy fall days. Renoir, antiques DOWN ON Green Ford, junk boxes, morgues, practicing piano scales, artificial people, driving a truck FREEDOM IS Being your uninhibited self LIFE IS: A gift. Cherish it. FAVORITE SAYING Oh, you, smart thing! USUALLY SEEN With Maureen, either at lunch or scurrying to get to class on time AMBITION Lawyer True worth is in being not seeming In doing each day that goes by Some little good-not in the dreaming Of great things to do by and by Nobility Alice Carey Older men . . . Fertility Squad . . sophisti- cated . . . Rick ' s Auto Body . . Class VP . . . Freckles ... Italian Beau? NANCY TEMPLE HAPPINESS IS Jungling it on M.V. MISERY IS: No trespassing signs If of thy mortal goods thou art bereft And from thy slender store two leaves alone to you are left. Sell one, and with the dole Buy hyacinths to feed thy soul. AFS . . Brainy . . . scarfs . . . popcorn . . . Daisy Mae . . . soft-spoken BARBARA ANN THOMPSON Barb HAPPINESS IS Friends, a 1969 V.W Bus MISERY IS: Not having enough time to do everything I want to FREEDOM IS No deadlines LIFE IS Whatever you want it to be FAVORITE SAYING Who ' s got the car? USUALLY SEEN At sports events with a note pad and press pass AMBITION Interpreter or language teacher Deceile ' s field hockey sport ' s writ- er . . VW . . French Club EILEEN MARIE THOMPSON Ei UP ON Windy fall days, sunrises, sunsets, long weekends, walking through puddles barefoot, an indescribable feeling MISERY IS An 1 1 30 curfew, Saturday nights at Deceile ' s FREEDOM IS: Something we ' re always fighting for, but never really achieve LIFE IS Something we experience our- selves, but share with others USUALLY SEEN With the gang AMBITION To achieve everything I at tempt to do Deceile ' s beautiful hair cheerleader JEFFREY PARKER THOMPSON Parker, P. T . UP ON A certain Star DOWN ON Bad times FREEDOM IS Traveling my own road LIFE IS Being needed AMBITION To be happy younger girls . . drowsy . sleeping beau- ty blondes cafeteria . Howie Ju- nior 52 CYNTHIA ANN THOMSON Cindy My life has been a tapestry of rich and royal hue A n everlasting vision of the ever changing view A wonderous woven magic in bits of blue and gold A tapestry to feel and see, impossible to hold. Carole King Co-Ed pretty . . sincere . . . Still wa- ters run deep . . . pint-size . . sharp dress- er ambitious . . Don ' t worry! PAMELA ANN TODESCO Pam UP ON Chicago, sports, my friends, people DOWN ON People who hate instead of love USUALLY SEEN WITH The gang FREEDOM IS: Walking along the beach AMBITION To get somewhere in life Loneliness is just a word so I ' ve been told Loneliness becomes a world that ' s very cold People stare but they don ' t see all the hurt that ' s inside me I don ' t know. Robert Lamm Wolf . . sports . . . The Group . . artis- tic .. . convertibles JOHN F. TRIPP Jack, Trippa, Dr. John Vino Reflection on the fallibility of Nemesis I He who is ridden by a conscience I Worries about a lot of nonscience; I He without benefit of scruples I His fun and income soon quadruples Ogden Nash I Dr. V Fudger . . . Oh my God . . , I curly WILLIAM LLOYD TULLOCH Billy Tu l-iah UP ON Denice, Cat Stevens, Schaefer in the rain When this you see, remember me, and bare me in your mind. Let all the world, say what they may, speak of me, as you find Brian Jones ( 1943 - 1969 ) Football capt. D.C. Hustler Hitter LINDA RAE TUTTLE Lin, Pinda HAPPINESS IS Hanging around and having a good time DOWN ON Stuck-up snobs LIFE IS: Having a life of your own to live FAVORITE SAYING I get the front seat! USUALLY SEEN WITH Kim and Debbie AMBITION Secretary creative stitcher . friendly giggles DAVID ALLEN WEIR HAPPINESS IS: Making my own special rec- ipe FREEDOM IS Doing what you want, when you want USUALLY SEEN: On the park bench AMBITION Chef Pennies Cool Hand Luke rough ' n Tough JEFFREY THOMAS WETMORE Jay THE HUNTER The hunter crouches in his blind Neath camouflage of every kind, And conjures up a quacking noise To lend allure to his decoys This grown up man with pluck and luck. Is hoping to out wit a duck. Dr. Strangelove . . . intelligent . . . Math Genius JOHN CHARLES WHITING HAPPINESS IS Being trusted MISERY IS The smell of embalming fluid FREEDOM IS Waking up Monday morn- ing, then realizing its a holiday LIFE IS: Something you should make the most of USUALLY SEEN Sweeping floors at Decelle ' s AMBITION To get a job that doesn ' t in- volve sweeping floors Decelle ' s Blue Ford goalie blond- ie THOMAS WAYNE WILLIAMS Virginian Breeze The river flows it flows to the sea wherever that river goes that ' s where I want to be, flow river flow let your waters wash down take me from this road to some other town back-rubs History nut good-look- ing fellowship The Hat JOHN CONROD WILLIS II Drummer boy Nancy G Doctor Ace driver No, I ' m Jack 1 White V W Fernandes Homecoming King redheaded twin crash-mobile SCOTT BOYDEN WILLIS Scot tie National Honor Society . White bug Friday and Saturday night at the Frances Medical school? Asleep in Bernie ' s class Baker of Fernandes VW the better half? 54 EVAN ANDREW WILMATH Ebs, Moon UP ON Saturday night, kinning, good times DOWN ON Monday morning, getting caught FREEDOM IS Doing what you want LIFE IS: Having a good time USUALLY SEEN: Bumming a ride AMBITION Chemical Engineer The Great Pumpkin . Saabs ... 9 to 9 . . . Tennis? DAVID EDWARD WISNIEWSKI ZZ is Life ' s rough but live it to the max! . . Golf . . . Mets . . . New Kid Succeed with joy . . Homeroom 104 basketball . . . station wagon . yearbook staff . . . experienced mover DAVID LAWRENCE WOGLOM Wogs” UP ON Summertime, turkey day, sports, Chicago, Sunday ' s at Schaefer DOWN ON Bad times, Wednesdays LIFE IS: Leaving school at 6 00 USUALLY SEEN: In the blue bomber AMBITION Perry Mason II Blinky . . . Wogs . . . Wiggles , . . sports star . . studious KEVIN CHARLES WOODLOCK Woody” Now I outwalking the world desert and my shoe and my stocking do hurt me I leave behind good friends in town let them get well wined and go lie down Don ' t think I leave for the outer dark like Adam and Eve put out of the park Forget the myth there is no one I am put out with or put out by Unless I ' m wrong I but obey the urge of a song I ' m bound away And I may return if dissatisfied with what I learn from having died Frost B.l. Europe ' 75 The Bloffs Italian food Woody . . . individualistic . . . argumenta- tive . . . younger girls . . . radical . . . rolled up shirt sleeves RICK ALLAN YORK UP ON Hunting, good looking girls HAPPINESS IS: A case of tails DOWN ON: Work, typing I, tests, Millis B.P. MISERY IS: Ugly girls FREEDOM IS No bills to pay LIFE IS Fun FAVORITE SAYING 389 4v 333hp, at 5000 R.P.M. USUALLY SEEN At Uncle Chicks AMBITION To be rich Speed-Demon Tail-End . Co-pilot of the red Cougar da hunter PAUL JEFFREY VLIET UP ON: Hunting, Hockey, Winter and Fall DOWN ON: Taxes, summer, work FREEDOM IS: No one telling you what to do LIFE IS. A mystery FAVORITE SAYING: Don ' t give me no static USUALLY SEEN Working at Lord ' s AMBITION : To get out of Mass. U 55 Dear My year at M.H.S. is just drawing to a close and I now sit back and recollect some of my experiences. When I arrived every- thing was so new and strange to me but I anticipated my year with enthusiasm — eager to learn new things and meet new people. Halloween and Thanksgiving were new to me, both of which were memorable experi- ences. Having a White Christmas was my one great wish which was never granted but I had a cold Christmas all the same, which was so very different from our smouldering hot Christmas in South Africa. I have had the opportunity of extensive travel, not only with the school but also with my family, and I have learned a great deal about the United States and it ' s people as well as about myself. Above all, I have enjoyed a close and lasting relationship with my family, having made America my second home and having found a second family. My year has been interesting, eventful and certainly quite an experience and al- though it physically draws to a close I will hold the memories of my year in Medfield with me forever. Sincerely, Vivienne Read A.F.S. South Africa VIVIENNE-A.F.S. wfg| | : ra slli PRESENTING The All-Time GREATS of Medfield High — 1974 Cindy and Doug Personality Plus Nancy and Craig Apple Polishers Laura and Chris Oooh-SO-OutgoingM Diane and Chuck ' Talented Talkers Teri and Dave Quaintly Quiet Jan and Pete ' Friendly Folks Sandy and Mark ' People of Perfection Jill, Dave, and Jim Triumphant Trio Linda and Bill Jivin ' Jocks Janet and Dave Beethoven ' s Best Margie and Dave Perplexing People Karen and Steve Super Sophisticates Betsy and Kevin Adept Arguers Debbie and Richard ' Definitely Different Beth and Rawson Dramatic Duo R Hi f A L fit %r ■ : ' f f V Heidi and Doug ' Juvenile Juniors Eileen and Eric DaVinci ' s Delight Nancy and Jack Mr. and Miss M.H.S. Cupid ' s Couple Sue and Tommy Prosperous Politicians Nancy and the Pit Spirit of ' 74 Stephanie and Steve Thrilling Threads 61 SPORTS FOOTBALL The Warrior football team opened the 1973 season with a tie against Medway. After losing the next three games, the squad captured three of the five remaining contests. The defeat of Taunton, a Division II team, maintained Coach Young ' s perfect record of wins in non-league competition. The victory versus Bellingham featured a strong defensive performance: Bob Lovelace returned a blocked kick, and John Coyne scored twice, on a punt return and after a pass interception. The season-ending romp over Dover-Sherborn was a most satisfying win, with Captain Bill Tulloch pacing the Warriors to a 28—6 rout of the Raiders. A field goal by Mike Sheridan and a touchdown pass to John Coyne would have assured a Medfield triumph, but quarterback Tulloch added two touchdowns on running plays, and Dan Vollmuth scored on a long gallop. The win gave the Thanksgiving Day trophy to Medfield for the second consecutive year and was enough to redeem the Warrior ' s 1973 record of 3—5—1. JACK TRIPP ED EVANS 1973 VARSITY RECORD Medfield Medway Holliston Millis Ashland Taunton Westwood Bellingham Hopkinton Dover-Sherborn PARKER THOMPSON 14-14 44- 0 20 - 0 17-14 6- 7 26- 6 14-27 8 - 0 6-28 CHRIS HUGHES PETER SIMPSON First Row, left to right: P. Thompson, R. Rieger, J. Coyne, D. Munroe, B. Tulloch, E. Evans, D. Woglom, E. Donahue, R. Cowen, J. Hughes. Second Row: C. Hughes, R. Roberts, J. Reardon, M. Nyren, B. Cerrelli, M. Sheridan, D. Volmuth, P. Simpson, J. Tripp. Third Row: Coach Youlden, Head Coach Young, M. Brayton, J. Angelis, G. Cioto, B. Martin, K. Magnussen, B. Lovelace, D. Wisniewski. First Row, left to right: P. Kelleher, D. Nyren, H. Burr, R. Stetson, B. March, B. Watt, T. Pritoni, A. Haigh, J. Sullivan. Second Row: Coach Gibbs, B. Sifflard, M. Salisbury, M. Coyne, D. Childs, M. Boulter, T Keris, D. Bivolcic, A. Connors, K. Goodwin, R. Pinder, Asst. Coach Gorczyka. MEDFIELD VS. DOVER - ) ! Varsity Cheerleaders Back Row left: Maureen Capone, Eileen Thompson, Sandy Robertson, Heidi Schultz. Front Row left: Gail Patterson, Erline Horgan, Nancy Kelly (captain), Patty Ryan, Beth Sears. CHEERLEADERS TRI-VALLEY CHAMPIONS Junior Varsity Cheerleaders Back Row left: Janet Beswick, Robin Blandy, Kim Mc- Murtrie, Leslie Morgan, Cindy Neff. Front Row left: Cheryl Phipps, Dawn Lomker, Laurie Renzi (captain), Mary O ' Dell. Back Row left to right: Coach Nancy Kelly, C. Sullivan, M. Kulga, L. Fawcett, C. Eilertson, B. Boughton, L. Carroll, J. Colt, J. Senatore. Middle Row left to right: J. McCarthy, G. MacKenzie, B. Bowman, J. Jones, C. Oglesby, L. Mastropieri, K. Kilcoyne. Front Row left to right: K. Keller, K. Baxendale, Captain V. Peebles, Ronald McDonald, Captain L. Monaghan, K, Farrar, Manager B. Thompson. Not Pictured: Manager N. Gorman. FIELD HOCKEY The girls varsity field hockey team, coached by Mrs. Nancy Kelly, had an exciting season this year with a record of 2—3—4. The offense was led by Laura Mon- aghan and the defense by Virginia Arooga Peebles. The high scorer was Lisa Mastropieri. With their fighting spirit the girls rallied against the fast Ashland team to earn the big win of the season. Early in the first half Kathy Kilcoyne slammed in a quick goal with the winner knocked in by Jodie McCarthy a few minutes later which led the girls to win, upsetting Ashland 2— 1 . Front Row left to right: P. Burrell, S. Eilertson, M. Boughton, K. Williams, M. McCarthy, K. Farrar. Middle Row left to right: W. Fuller, B. Cowen, S. Flagg, M. Mellea, J. Phelan, J. Bell, K. Nickerson, J. Calo, B. Plunkett, D. Rossi. Back Row left to right: Coach Rose-Ann Dugger, C. Kalweit, S. Juda, N. Snyder, K. Morris, J. Tomlinson, J. Copeland, C. Feehan, E. DeSorgher, N. Thomson, N. Smith. KRIS 69 I DAVE WOGLOM Forwards BASKETBALL BILL MAHONEY The Medfield Big Blue, under the direction of Coach George Ruggerio, had an excellent year finishing up with an overall 18—3 record. Their 18—2 regular season record enabled them to finish second in the Tri-Valley League, only one game behind Holliston. Led by Captain Doug Daniels, Medfield had two big victories over arch-rival Do- ver-Sherborn. The first was a one pt. victory at the buzzer with Junior John Johannesen scoring the winning basket. The second win was at Dover with Medfield closing out its regular season with a 22 pt. victory margin, the largest ever in the series. The highlight of the season came when Medfield, cheered on by the Big Blue Band, the infamous Pit , and the cheerleaders, defeated Holliston 60—50 to stop Holliston ' s 16 game winning streak, the Big Blue being the only team to defeat them during the regular season. Averaging 73 pts. a game while limiting their opponents to 48, the Big Blue qualified for the state tournament for the 5th consecutive year, with their trademarks of a hustl- ing full court defense and classic fast break. Play- ing before the usual packed house, Medfield lost to a very tough Dartmouth team in the state quarter- finals which ended a beautiful year. The Medfield Big Blue Junior Varsity had a tremendous year ending up undefeated, winning 20 games. Their victories, including two overtime wins over Westwood, speak well of the coaching of Dave Gibbs and their fantastic hustle which often gave them a 20 pt. lead by the end of the first half. The future of Big Blue Basketball is bright, as the junior varsity has shown. Back Row, left to right: Mgr. Mike McDonald, Bob Conlon, Scott Watkins, Paul Reardon, John Johannesen, Jeff Childs, Paul Kel- leher, Mark Brayton. Front Row left to right: Coach George Ruggerio, Bill Mahoney, Mark Champagne, Doug Daniels, Bill Tulloch, Dave Woglom, Coach Dave Gibbs. Missing: Dave Mills Mgr. Medfield Medfield 60-47 Medway 63-42 Blackstone 81-48 Wayland 58-47 Hopedale 62-58 Westwood 93-50 Hopkinton 76-48 Millis 84-51 Medway 77-59 Ashland 56-57 Westwood 61-67 Holliston 69-36 Ashland 60-59 Dover-Sherborn 60-50 Holliston 68-40 Blackstone Valley 89-41 Millis 87-48 Bellingham 69-47 Dover-Sherborn 75-46 Nipmuc Quarterfinals 86-22 Norfolk Medfield 48-63 Dartmouth Back Row left to right: Bill Capon, Mike Keris, Paul Reardon, Paul Wood, Phil Col lei la, Mike Greco, Coach Dave Gibbs. Front Row left to right: Pete Moynihan, Rick Shumate, Mike Sheridan, Steve Bunn, Marty Aronson, Russ Woglom, Ed Hilpert. Front Row left to right: B. Coffone, Bob Higgs, Carl Fetteroll, Tom McGrath, Mike Stokes, Keith Mozer, Ken Kilcoyne. Back Row left to right: Coach Belmont, Dave Kilcoyne, Chuck McKay, Dave Lee, Chris Brais, Roy Hegedus, Jeff Griest, Rich Knowles, Ron Brennan. CROSS COUNTRY Coach Robert Belmont described this year ' s Cross-Country team as being the best one in the history of Medfield High. His statement was based on the fact that the team finished second in Tri-Valley League competition, missing the championship by just one point. The team consisted of seven experienced seniors and one junior who together over the past four years have compiled a 35—7 record including a 9—0 season as freshmen. CAPTAIN DAVE KILCOYNE Medfield 16 - 47 26-31 15-47 29-28 17 - 42 29-30 18 - 39 23-33 17 - 41 20-37 18 - 41 forfeit Valley Tech Nipmuc Hopedale Ashland Hopkinton Holliston Dover-Sherborn We stwood Norfolk Bellingham Medway Blackstone-M il I vi 1 1 e DAVE LEE ROY HEGEDUS RICH KNOWLES RON BRENNAN - Front Row left to right: Coach Youlden, Dave Battisti, Bob Watt, Bob Higgs, Jim Angelis, Mike Stokes, Joe Simonetti. Middle Row left to right: Wayne Sarnie, Steve Johnson, Mark IMyren, Steve Sullivan, Jack Tripp, Dave Kilcoyne, Chuck McKay. Back Row left to right: Ron Pinder, Keith Mozer, Carl Fetteroll, Bill Sifflard, Rich Knowles, Dave Lee. WINTER TRACK D. Lee, R. Knowles, and S. Sullivan Dave Kilcoyne The winter track season was highlighted by some outstanding individual performances includ- ing those by Co-captain Chuck McKay, who broke Medfield ' s record in the mile with a time of 4:39, and Dave Lee, who placed fourth in the 1,000 yard run in the league meet. Composed mainly of underclassmen, the team can look forward to an even more successful season. Dave Battisti Dave Lee Co-captains Jack Tripp and Dave Kilcoyne Captain Arooga Varsity Coach: Karen Graham, Sheryl Doherty, Jane Running, Jill Campbell, Pam Todesco, Debbie Buchanan, Laura Monaghan, Denice Cashen, manager Sandy Berry, Capt. Linda Savage, Capt. Virginia Peebles, Giraffe: Percy. Not Pic- tured: Kathy Kilcoyne and Betsy Preston. BASKETBALL The girls varsity basketball team, coached by Mrs. Karen Graham, had a triumphant sea- son this year. Captained by the scrappy little play-maker Linda Savage and the Queen of the Boards Virginia Arooga Peebles, the team had an over- all 10—4 record. Laura Mona- ghan, who always got her share of the points, and hot-shot Pam Todesco hustled thru the season as forwards. The other guard, Denice Cashen, who was tough competition on defense, rounded out the Medfield 5. The girls qualified for the first Girls State Tourney and played a fine game against Hull, Mass. Junior Varsity Standing, left to right: Stephanie Thayer, Mary Kluga, Diane Chick, Collete Oglesby, Nancy Thomson, Anne Bruno, Denise O ' Toole, Coach Nancy Kelly. Kneeling, left to right: Jean Senatore and Linda Fawcett, co-captains Cathy Wiggs and Chris Sullivan, Sally Hay and Karen Williams. Pam Captain Linda Denice Betsy Jane V PEEBLES PRESTON RUNNING SAVAGE ( 1 I Top Row left to right: Harry Kohn, Ed Hilpert, Tom Hunt, Steven Moffatt, Russ Woglom, Rick Sharp, Jeff Congelosi, Doug Owens, Phil Peterson, John Johannessen, Andy Thompson, Craig Sheard, Marty Aronson, Bob Danyla, John Cook, Bob Hilpert, Rick Glass, Jack Gallagher, Mike Murphy. Bottom Row left to right: Coach Tom Cowell, Phil Ingles, Ernest Schultz, Ken Himebaugh, Steve Coffin, Kevin Brangwynne, Steve Sullivan, Ralph Le Clere, Assistant Coach, and ball boy, Dan Collella. Steve Coffin Coach Tom Cowell Ken Himebaugh 7 Steve Sullivan The first soccer team ever at Medfield High did the school a great honor by sweeping the Tri-Valley League Championship with a 9—0—1 record. This hard earned glory did not stop at the Tri-Valley Le ague Championship as the team qualified for the State Champion- ship Tournament. In this tournament Medfield held the best record of any other school team in Eastern Massachusetts, Division Two. It was not until the semi-finals of Eastern Massachusetts that Med- field ' s winning streak was finally broken. This astounding success in the team ' s first year is partially due to the great amount of spirit aroused by co-captains, Ken Himebaugh and Steve Coffin. The coaches are also deserving of praise for organizing a team in which the boys had only a few years of experience. The team ' s unity, enthusiasm, and inspiration lead them on to victory after victory. This year ' s soccer record will definitely be a tough one to beat, but with such fine coaching, next year ' s team will have excellent chances. Phil Ingles Ernie Schultz SCORES MHS Dover-Sherborn 2 4 Avon 0 3 Westwood 1 3 Blackstone Valley 1 3 Blackstone-Millville 1 2 Hopedale 3 3 Avon 0 3 Westwood 0 4 Dover-Sherborn 0 5 Blackstone-Millville 0 1 State Championship Tournament Rockport 1 3 Nauset 2 0 Kevin Brangwynne I I 81 ACTIVITIES fftimiiu iiiiiitoji The Yearbook Staff, led by our advisor, Mr. Robert Healy, has after a late start and various other inconven- iences tried to improve on an already fine yearbook. Faced with deadlines and unknown situations the work has been hard, educational, and most of all memorable for all. We hope you enjoy our work. YEARBOOK STAFF Bottom Row left to right: Karen Higgs, Craig Harwood, Co-editors Cynthia Thomson and Valerie Sproul, Carol Smith, Janet Saviello, Jill Campbell. Middle Row: Eric Palson, Susan Taylor, David Wisniewski, Teri Hurd, Albert Callahan, Mr. Robert Healy (advisor), Scott Willis, Susan Miner, Jane Moran, Kerry Shoop, Maria Lynch, Maureen Hayes. Missing: Elizabeth Gabelhart, Chris Hunt, Carol Curran, Debbie Feehan, Virginia Peebles, Greg Rucki. Bottom Row left to right: Elizabeth Gabelhart, Donna Rossi, Mary Kluga, Andrea Polito, Sheryl Hobel, Mary Ann Curry. Middle Row: Juliette Powers, Martin Aronson, Jill Campbell, Leslie McCarty, Gail Patterson, TheaTringo. Top Row: Charles Perkins, David Battisti, Kathy Wiggs, Susan Potts, JoAnn Phelan, Mrs. O ' Dell (advisor). Missing: Tana Palson, Steve Bunn, Janet Saviel- lo. STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council is a group of kids working togeth- er in an attempt to create more enthusiasm in the stu- dents for their school. The Student Council accomplishes this by: providing Honor Recognition Day at the end of the year to reward those students who have worked hardest to achieve the awards, and by supporting school ac- tivities and promoting stu- dent interest in them. Perhaps most importantly, by work- ing with the faculty and ad- ministration, the Student Council attempts to make a few more improvements in the learning and social atmos- phere of its school. The Math Team is com- prised of top math students who enjoy competing with other students from schools in the Greater Boston Mathemat- ics League. Students prepare independently and participate in four meets a year. The best scorer from Medfield receives a trophy from the League in June. MATH TEAM Bottom Row, left to right. Miss Slyne, advisor, Robert Holmes, Nancy Tem- ple, Judy Bell. Top Row. Roy Hegedus, George Yundt, Stephen Moffat. HONOR SOCIETY Bottom Row, left to right. Maureen Shiels, Betsy Preston, Jane Running, Heidi Schultz, Marla Lynch, Vivienne Read. Middle Row. Jill Campbell, Karen Higgs, Nancy McKnight, Joni Tomlinson, Teri Hurd, Carol Curran, Janet Saviello, Chris Sullivan, Laurie Battisti. Top Row. Dave Battisti, Chuck McKay, Eric Palson (pres.), Craig Harwood, Scott Willis, Jack Tripp, Roy Hegedus, Paul Kelleher, Chris Hughes, Ned Faltas, Dave Wisniewski, David Lee, Mr. Lee Smith, advisor. Representing the fine up- standing youth of America, the brilliant record of the honor society shines forth as a guid- ing inspiration to multitudes. Led by the valiant but down to earth Mr. Leonardo Smith, the honor society has risen to new and dizzying heights of moral and intellectual superiority. We ' re just plain wonderful and this year we have finally suc- ceeded in shrugging off our age-old image of conceit and intellectual snobbishness. Bottom Row, left to right. John Auld, Tom Anastasi, Mr. ( Robert Lynch— advisor, Bruce LeClaire— pres., Stephen Moffat. Top Row. Michael Urban, George Yundt, Richard Kaerwer— sec treas., Trygve Holst, David Reiger. Missing. Jay Wetmore— v.p., David Mead, Richard Glass, Colleen Kean. Bottom Row, left to right. Kathy Kilcoyne, Elizabeth Gabelhart, Kathy Morris, Barbara Thompson, Jane Holm- quist. Top Row. Pam Doub, Mindy Kemp, Susan Bourne, Susan Taylor, Miss Slyne (advisor), Ann Bruno, Annette Daloia, Jane Moran. The Medfield High School Chess Club meets every Tuesday after school, all year long. They belong to the South Shore Inter- scholastic Chess League and play five other area schools. As well as league games and inter-team play, the members attend tourna- ments throughout Massachusetts. Two of the members last year held the distinction of winning first and third place in the individ- ual playoffs against twenty-three other schools sending two players each. This year one of the members has already taken first place in the Junior High Division of a tour- nament. The Junior High Students are also eligible to belong to the club. CHESS CLUB FUTURE TEACHERS The Future Teachers ' Club is for those students who are seriously considering enter- ing the teaching profession. Activities in- clude monthly meetings and released time for classroom observation and practice teaching on the elementary or junior high level. Many members choose to work in the Teachers Aide Program; thereby earning three credits. Some emphasis this year has been placed on Early Childhood Education. 86 An organization whereby students from foreign coun- tries spend a year in the United States under the auspices of A.F.S. This is to promote peace, humanity, and unity between all nations. Each town has a chapter which keeps the interest of the student at heart, as well as keeping the A.F.S. program active. The student lives with a family in a normal home situation and gets to know them intimately. Various activities are organized for the student as well as for students from neighboring towns. Dinners and A.F.S. weekends are most common. At the dinner the student delivers a speech together with a relative slide show of his or her country. An A.F.S. weekend is a gathering of foreign students hosted by members of the chapter and the A.F.S. club at school. All in all, it is a worthwhile, wholesome, and an unforgettable experience. HISTORY CLUB This newly formed organization is concerned with devel- opi ng a better rapport between school and community, especially in the preparation of the celebration of the 325th anniversary of Medfield in 1976. The task is done by collecting information for the Historical Society, promoting the republication of Tilden ' s History of Medfield and cata- loging the historical homes and sites of Medfield. Bottom Row, left to right. Karen Batting, Debbie Hallinan, Kathy Kilcoyne, Barbara Thompson (v.p.), Cindy Eilertson, Nance Snyder, Maureen Shiels, Sherrill McKay. Middle Row. Karen Higgs, Carol Curran, Vivienne Read, Teri Hurd (sec ), Jo Ann Phelan (pres.), Kerry Shoop (treas. ), Valerie Sproul, Jane Running, Leslie McCarty, Jayne Moran. Top Row. Sally Juda, Kim Nickerson, Laura Senator, Cindy Flanders, Denise Phelan, Kathy Morris, Annette Daloia, Roberta Boughton, Jean Colt, Marla Lynch, Laurie Battisti, Lynne Rucki, Mindy Kemp, Theresa Kerekon, Lyn Morse, Mrs. Guenette, advisor. Bottom Row, left to right. Sharon Bombelli, Jane Holmquist. Top Row. Thomas Williams, Betsy Preston, Mr. Donald Girard (advisor). Bottom Row, left to right. Mary Ann Curry, Sheryl Hobel, Sherry Ram- sauer, Maureen Hayes, Carol Smith, Karen Higgs. Middle Row. Susan Miner, Elise Maggioni, Carol Curran, Albert Callahan, Vivienne Read, Jane Running, Susan Taylor. Top Row. Cindy Flanders, Denise Phelan, Patricia Bohen, Jean Colt, Michelle Mellea, Wendy Fuller, Beth Meagher, Barbara Thompson, Mrs. Guennette, advisor. The French Club has been a welcome addition to our school. Their study of culture through such things as French fondue par- ties, trips to French cultural ex- hibits in Boston, and a traditional French Christmas dance has been accompanied by a sincere effort to attain a fluency in speaking that language. FRENCH CLUB ! Bottom Row, left to right. William Hankey, Laura Senatore, Andrea Geller, Rajean Randlett, Kerry Hurd. Top Row. Elizabeth Sears, Karen Collura, Vanessa Rudisill, Michelle Mellea, Susan Bourne, Jennifer Jones. SPANISH CLUB The Spanish Club is a newly formed language group made up of Spanish students who are inter- ested in learning more about Spain and its culture. A Spanish dinner will be one of the club ' s first activities, and what better way to learn about a country? THESPIANS The Drama Club got right to work this year with rehearsals for a January production of the chil- dren ' s play, Cinderella. The club has been trying to revitalize and interest in drama and has been busy recruiting new and talented stu- dents. 1 1 ft5h.fl Bottom Row. Laura Monaghan, Donna Nightingale, Beth Nichols, Debra Portmann, Diane Peterson, Sharon Bombelli, Jane Holmquist, Anita Rabbette. Top Row. Rawson Cowen, Dave Mezzanotte, Dave Kluga, Mr. Azer. DRAMA CLUB Bottom Row. Roberta Boughton, Laura Monaghan, Donna Nightingale, Beth Nichols, David Bivolcic, John McVicar, Karen Batting, Dan Champagne. Middle Row. Lynn Rucki, David Mezzanotte, Jane Holmquist, Rawson Cowen, Debra Portmann, Barbara Bertram, Vanessa Rudisill, Michele Mellea, Wendy Fuller, Beth Cowen, David Byrnes. Top Row. David Kluga, Diane Peterson, Lyn Morse, Cindy Flanders, Nance Snyder, Sharon Bombelli, Donna Rossi, Theresa Davis, Tricia Raffin, Anita Rabbette, Karen Brangwynne, Shelley Johnson, Sherrill McKay, Al Callahan, Lynn Breed, Debbie Hallinan, Mr. Azer. BAND The seventy-five piece band is composed of many promising musicians. Their new uniforms greatly en- hanced their appearances. They perform at many school functions including an out- standing set of Christmas con- certs, and without their mar- velous music the holidays wouldn ' t be as nice. Row One. John Campbell, Larry Lee, Nancy Gorman, Jack Willis, B. Burgess, David Raffin, Rick McKnight, Ken Griffin, Roy Hegedus, Mr. Godfrey. Row Two. Bob Ellena, Kim Randlette, Beverly Dennis, Steven Bunn, Donna Nightingale, Lyn Morse, Andrea Polito, Diane Chick, S. Forsythe. Row Three. Bill Heyer, Sharon Griffin, Laurie Battisti, Elizabeth White, Cheryl Meter, Pam Burrell, Sheryl Hobel, Chuck Morse, Bruce LaClare, David Polito. Row Four. Terry Baber, Beth Cowley, Roberta Boughton, Marlene Boughton, Scott Berry, Sheryl McKay, Kerry Shoop, Nancy Thomson, Mark Fisher, Mike Busa, Carol Cur- ran. Row Five. Scott Sabatino, Scott Munroe, Mark Mellea, Nancy McDowell, Jennifer Koism, Chuck McKay, Glenn Davey, Mark Burgess. Row Six. Gret- chen Volk, Dave Reiger, Jim Nash, Marty Aronson, David Arzberger, Edward McGlynn, David Bird, David Battisti, Nance Snyder. Row Seven. David “Maynard Mezzanotte. Missing. Jane Running, Janet Saviello, Bill Sifflard, Mark Brayton, Leslie McCarty, Rawson Cowen, Dave Bivolcic, Chris Sullivan, Anne Bruno. MAJORETTES Bottom Row, left to right Noreen Owen (co-captain), Nancy McKnight (co-cap- tain). Top Row. Patricia McKnight, Stephanfe Bassett, Patricia Raffin, Cynthia Ferreira, Deborah Priestley, Susan Taylor, Doreen Mills, Cheryl Doherty. GLEE CLUB Bottom Row, left to right. B. Donovan, D. Rossi, C. Smith, P. McKnight, P. Bohen, L. Teague, E. Thompson, S. Dearness, S. Eilertson, R. Boughton, J. Jones, J. Phelan, B. Thompson, P. Raffin, V. Shea, K. Collura, W. Fuller, V. Read, B. Nichols, D. Rasmusson, N. Owen, P. Doub, D. Peterson, C. Ferreira, L. Morse, L. Battisti, V. Rudisill. Middle Row. M. Shiels, D. Hallinan, D. Lance, M. Spender, C. Garvey, C. Flanders, B. Sears, R. Randlett, L. Hastings, N. Gorman, J. Campbell, S. Taylor, D. O ' Toole, K. Baxendale, L. McCarty, A. Murphy, J. O ' Toole, E. Maggioni, S. McKay, D. Portmann, D. Rock, L. Bearer, J. Saviello, C. Feehan, D. Phelan, L. McFadden, L. Rucki, K. Baxendale, R. Sumner, B. Cowen, M. Gray, M. Boughton, D. Chevarie. Top Row. G. Starkey, S. Galeucia, L. Rucki, P. DiMezza, K. Magnussen, E. Wilmarth, M. Fisher, D. Woglom, G. Rucki, R. Cowen, J. Nash, C. Hughes, D. Bivolcic, D. Kluga, D. Lee, R. Roberts, B. Tulloch, M. Sheridan, E. Roth, J. Petrie, R. Nichols, D. Mezzanotte. COLOR GUARD Left to right. Denise O ' Toole, Patricia Hersee, Janet O ' Toole, Maureen Shiels. Approximately 1 out of every 7 high school students is in the glee club, which meets during school hours to prepare for the annual Christmas programs, spring concerts, and the graduation. Each member is chosen for his musical ability in auditions each fall. Their work to present the music is always rewarded by well-deserved applause. Long may their voices echo through the hallowed halls of Medfield High! | , UNDERCLASSMEN ' -V . , JUNIORS mmm AMERICA „«• WmWw r A — k n I W { - J CLASS == m w iff SflMv S| ff - a 9 rn KtXPBB ’ H ?J A m ' k ii AiV ' f Jl . fc V IP % V! BSJ6 ■T’ ■ M . ■ ' w If® - -■ p ' -nr Ij Vf tfl i 1 ' n � iTOK -• if r 1 u 5:; ' £ ' xJhfl X jy wi n _ i-a mm Mr nhraRii Hi 1 ■ luH|| ...ul, Imam ‘ Smmmmrnmm u V ' - ’ H ¥ tM JBSSmBmBBBMK 999999 Z ViMH SENIOR GLASS WILL We, the class of 1974, being of questionable mind and great body, do declare this to be our last will and testament. We leave: Dr. Pulsifer memories of a “wonderful class. Mr. Morris a personal invitation to our sleep-out. Mr. Johnston with a new roof over his head. Mr. McGrath a yearbook staff that will never ask permission to go to the Junior High. Mr. Allen A zer a homeroom that will say the Pledge of Allegiance. Mrs. Carol Baine a computer to process college applications. Mr. James Barton a certificate for one year’s free dry-cleaning of his chalk-covered clothes. Mr. Francis Bibbya jar of termites. Mr. George Callahan in search of the fourth dimension. Miss Susan Carney a coronary. Mrs. Judith Costello changing diapers. Mr. John Cuoco a new Thanksgiving story. Mrs. Mary Dowse as the apple of our eyes. Mrs. June Economos a megaphone for her public speaking classes. Mr. Tassos Filledes “1U1 Ways To Skin A Cat . Mr. David Gibbs the “Legs of the Year award. Mr. Donald Girard a harem of up and coming freshman girls. Mr. John Girard a whole year of “good days. Mr. Douglas Godfrey the best band in the Tri Valley. Mr. Peter Goodull a one year ' s subscription to the Kingsbury Chronicle. Mrs. Sylvia Goodman a wardrobe of maxi-skirts. Mrs. Claire Guenette with more than 9 in her French V class. Mr. John Haley yelling “I am a TEACHER, not a student!!!’’ Mr. Robert Hersee playing the piano in the “South Pacific. ” Mr. Andrew Howard to the tune of “We Love You, Andy”. Mr. Robert Hunter a Billy Jean King autographed racket. Mrs. Nancy Kelley a new book of warm-up exer- cises. Mrs. Jewel Knowles with only one class to teach. Mr. Charles Laverty collecting tickets. Mrs. Linda Lloyd a chef ' s class full of galloping gourmets. Mrs. Jane Lord dictating at 2568 words per minute. Mr. Robert Lynch with a friendly guidance depart- ment. Mr. James McCarthy as the best “mixer in Med- field High. Mr. James Morris making blueprints for a new High school. Mr. Peter Mulcahy as the Pillsbury Doughboy. Mrs. Gail O ' Dell looking for Roy Rodgers. Mrs. Carol Ryan a talkative discussion class. Mr. Robert Santoro as the Frito Bandito. Mr. Bernard Shea a class full of social and be- havioral problems. Mr. Morris Simson as “Mr. Wizard . Miss Marguerite Slyne a 10-vear supply of chalk and a new wastebasket. Mr. Lee Smith a saner Honor Society. Mrs. JoAnn Soyka the 1 Bestseller of the Year: The 1974 Peak Dr. James Sproul a team of Jack Nicholii. Mrs. Estelle Stahl stalling to go to the office. Miss Janet Sullivan a new name. Mrs. Lucy Tunnler one more year to keep an eye on her daughter. Mrs. Sylvia Vellunte saying “‘Dios Mio! . Mrs. Julia Warburton a whole class to “adopt her. Mrs. Given Ward enough microscopes for her sophomore class. Mr. William Young a championship football team. 108 fanet Akin leaves her dazzling smile to Mr. Young. Debra Balcom leaves her spot in the smoking area to Karen Collura. David Battisti leaves a certain junior girl lonely. Karen Baxendale leaves blowing her horn for the Salvation Army. Kathy Baxendale leaves giggling. Laurel Bearer leaves her butter to Brian Murphy. Susan Berry leaves in her little white bug. Robert Bertram leaves his veg -a-matic to the school lunch program. Hallett Best leaves Terri unwillingly. Sharon Bombelli leaves still wondering how long it takes for an ice cube to melt. Paul Bouin leaves in a yellow Olds to pick up Cathie. Gary Boyt eaves clicking his heels. Christopher Brais leaves the high jump bur un- touched at 5 ' 2 . Kevin Brang ywnne leaves in June. Ronald Brennan leaves the cross country circuit forever. Albert Callahan leaves us all wondering. Jill Campbell leaves her smile to Maureen Capone. Maureen Cupen leaves for work . Denice Cas hen leaves as a California girl. Marie Cellucci leaves headed for the MYC. Mark Champa gne leaves for Barbara. Doris Chevarie leaves for Maine. Scott Chisholm leaves with the Crumpled Fender Award. Mark Clark leaves Medfield. Stephen Coffin leaves whipped. George Constas leaves trying for a hat trick . Cheryl Corbett leaves to Keep on Trucking along with Deb. Raivson C owen leaves with his pajamas fulling off. John Coyne leaves his heart in Connecticut. Edward Cummins leaves his corner chair in Mr. Shea’s class to some lucky ? junior. Carol Curran leaves with memories of the French garcons. Annette Daloia leaves deserving a break today. Charles Daniel leaves his seat in the office still warm. Douglas Daniels leaves his height to Kenny Balcom. Jeffrey Davis leaves for great open spaces. Sandra Dearness leaves still wondering how to get up the rope. Peter DiMezza leaves saying “I can be very friendly . Edward Donahue leaves cruising for the rest of his life. Cynthia Dymek leaves for Bubson. Mark Erichsen leaves still trying to break the four minute mile. Edwin Evans leaves the MYC without its fearless leader. Nader Fait as Xeaxpev Deborah Feehan leaves s till trying to figure out how to put her engine back together again. Mark Fisher leaves Mr. Godfrey wdthout a baritone sax. Susan Fitzpatrick leaves her flirtatious ways to Chris Sullivan. Neil Flavin leaves his place at the back door of the gym to Doug Wisniewski. Conrad Franke leaves after returning. Robert Fraser leaves Mr. McGrath relieved. Jean Fritz leaves as a Merry Sunshine. Elizabeth Gabelhart leaves her amazing height to Johnny J. Stewart Caleucia leaves barely in one piece. John Ganiev leaves saying “Wanna try my water- bed? Kimberly Cannon leaves with memories of Driver ' s Ed. Cheryl Garvey leaves for California. Peter Good leaves on ice. Nancy Gorman leaves ringing our chimes. Stephanie Graham leaves her wardrobe to Linda Carroll. Mary Ellen Gray leaves Cretchen Volk trucking alone. Susan Cregoire leaves after Bob. Jeffrey driest leaves his track shoes to Mike Stokes Michael Hamilton leaves on tip toes. William Hamer leaves playing The Game . Craig Harwood leaves with longer arms from carry in g so many books. Maureen Hayes leaves the junior boys lonely. Roy Hegedus leaves on beat. 109 Karen Higgs leaves for Wellesley. Kenneth Himebaugh leaves with an undefeated season. fane Holmquist leaves as the cutest follie of the hoc kev team. David Hoover leaves without a word. Erline Horgan leaves her curl y hair to Stephanie Thayer. Christopher Hughes leaves with no dentist bills. Jay Hughes leaves with the th ing food stuff award. Christine Hunt leaves trying to replace Dr. Gannon. Teri Hurd leaves with Dan in her pocket. Charles Hutt leaves with a limp. Philip Ingles leaves the younger girls ulone. Shelley Johnson leaves her absence record to the office. Johnson . . . Johnson . . . Johnson . . . Johnson . . . leaves. Linda Kudar leaves parlez-ing francai s. Kathleen Kean leaves Medfield for the Sabres and Gil. Kristin Kellar leaves on horseback. Nancy Kelly leaves still trying to drown out the Pit. Bonnie Keris leaves for the Virgin Islands. David Kilcoyne leaves still trying to build a house out of beer cans. David Kluga leaves his sound equipment to John McVicar. Richard Knowles leaves on fleet feet. John Lamb leaves the art room. Scott London leaves to guest star on “The Waltons. Deborah Lang leaves for Virginia. Deborah Lant z leaves early. David Lee leaves saying, “Purlez-vous latin ? ' ' Marla Lynch leaves “cheer“-in g us up. Eli se Maggioni leaves with flying fingers. William Mahony leaves for the Cape. Paul Matz leaves the Canadian Queen behind. Katherine Mayer leaves her artistic ability to Scott Bernardo. Tom McCarthy leaves as 1 in “Who ' s Who In American High Schools. Lori McFadden leaves turning off the thermostat in Mr. Howard ' s room. Stephanie McGrath leaves early for Decelles. Gregory Mcl ale leaves looking for female new- comers to hustle. Nanc ■ McKnight leaves 5UUU mega-tons of fudge. David McLaughlin leaves at 90 miles an hour. David Mezz anotte leaves after finally getting his own group. Susan Miner has already left. Laura Monaghan leaves her hockey stick to “Wrong Way Rossi. Stephen Moore leaves Ml IS with no “moore ?? Jayne Moran leaves in a hap-hap-happy way. Lynette Morse leaves saying “Wha? David Munroe leaves gobbling all the way. Ann Murphy leaves the MYC. Lawrence Murphy leaves the freshmen without an idol. Geoff Myette leaves before he comes. James Nash leaves with a finger in every pie. Sandra Neivton leaves typing madly. Deborah Ness leaves Y’all as a Yankee. Elizabeth Nichols leaves exit stage left. Richard Nichols leaves his afro to Tom McCarthy. Donnu Nightingale leaves the junior and sopho- more boys at the mercy of her sister next year. Jeffrey Nutting leaves a certain JV cheerleader behind. Joan O ' Day leaves in a red Vega. Michelle Ouellette left in January. Noreen Owen leaves hanging on the walls of West- wood Studios. Eric Poison leaves in search of the Wild Bron- dogna. Tuna Poison leaves her paintings to the Museum of Fine Arts. Dale Peardon leaves 29 feet of rubber in the park- ing lot. Virginia Peebles leaves her terrific game songs to next year ' s teams. Charles Perkins leaves his Juliette behind. Majorie Perkins leaves totally confused. Diane Peterson leaves talking as usual. John Petrie leaves his uncanny power of character judgement to the ALMIGHTY. JoAnne Phelan leaves with memories of a Turkish bath. Mark Polito leaves his way with women to Paul Kelleher. Debra Portmann leaves with a song in her heart. Susan Potts leaves as a professional silversmith. no Elizabeth Powell leaves Danny behind. Elizabeth Preston leaves sorry Mr. Gibbs wouldn ' t tape her ribs. Anita Rubbette leaves to a standing ovation. Patricia Raff in leaves her baton to Cindy Ferreira. Daniel Rumsuuer leaves an unusual aroma in his locker. Debru Rasmusson has already left. Vivienne Read leaves for home. Donna Renzi leaves behind a certain junior guy. Robert Rieger leaves saying Here ' s to all who wish me well, and all the rest can go to hell! Robin Roberts leaves the Pit princeless. Sandra Robertson leaves her artistic ability to Heidi Schultz. Donna Rock leaves anxiously for her love. Edwin Roth leaves playing shuffle board. Gregory Rucki leaves two for one. fane Running leaves her first chair in the clarinet section to Leslie McCarty. Wayne Sarnie leaves his spikes in Mr. Belmont ' s hack. Linda Savage leaves her sneakers to Kathy Kil- coyne. Janet Saviello leaves for Vlaine snowplowing be- hind Carol. Susan Schortmann leaves for the friendly skies. Ernest Schultz leaves with all the junior ' s flowers. David Sears leaves clowning around. Mary Seliger leaves as a premature senior. Virginia Shea leaves say ing “Je s ' call me Buck- wheat . Bertram Shipman leaves the younger girls nothing to look at. Kerry S hoop leaves her cat f)urties to next year ' s anatomy class. Joseph Simonetti leaves his golf clubs to Bill Bernick. Paul Simons leaves his camera to Mr. Azer’s Film Study Class. Peter Simpson leaves for a sail down the Gape God canal. Curol Smith leaves for U. Maine on skis. Sheryl Smith leaves us a “ Friendly Girl . Valerie Sproul leaves her split personality unbe- knownst to many. Paul Strittmatter leaves his checking shoulders to George Cioto. Peter S turtevant leaves in search of snow. Scott Sullivan leaves with memories of his late tomato plant. Steve Sullivan leaves in hi s fleet of Cadillacs. Susan Taylor leaves with engaged ears. Nancy Temple leaves her A ' s to he distributed among the junior class. Barbara Thompson leaves speaking fluently. Eileen Thompson leaves a case of blue ink to Mrs. O ' Dell. Parker Thompson leaves Howie to clean up. Cynthia Thomson leaves not worrying about it. Pamela Tedesco leaves looking for the three little pigs. John Tripp leaves Mr. Haley ' s class forever — Yeall William Tulloch leaves chauffeured in a blue Volks. Linda Tuttle leaves stitching creatively. Jeffrey Vliet leaves cutting corners to conserve gas. David Weir leaves for Fanny Farmers Cooking School. Jeffrey Wetmore leaves at 2:35. 91573. John Whiting leaves quietly. Thomas Williams leaves in quest of the wild cucumber. John Willis leaves a fender here, a bumper there, and with Nancy everywhere. Scott Willis leaves with a little bit more Ralian seasoning than when he came. Evan Wilmarlh leaves leading the reindeer. David Wisniewski leaves teeing off for South Bend. David Woglom leaves out-hustling all the rest. Kevin Woodlock leaves for once without an argument. Rick York leaves nothing to nobody nohow. We leave the Junior Class the Sanity Award in hopes that someone next year will qualify for it. We leave the Sophomore Class at the mercy of next year ' s darlingf???) Senior Class. Time goes, you sav? Ah no! Alas, Time stays. We go. 1 1 1 ADVERTISEMENTS OUR SPONSOR ' S: Mr Mrs. Donald Baine Mr Mrs. H. P Bearer, Jr. John Kathy Belmont Mr Mrs. Alvin C. Berry Mr. Mrs. John C. Bertram Mrs. Janice Bombelli Mr, Mrs. H Roland Brais Mr Mrs. P. H. Brangwynne Mr. Mrs. Myron R. Brennan Mr. Mrs. Albert F Callahan Mr. Mrs. John J. Campbell Mr Mrs. William M Capen Mrs. Carey Susan C. Carney Mr Mrs. Percy Cashen Mrs. P S Champagne Mr Mrs. Paul F. Curran Mr Mrs. Peter D Daloia Family Mr Mrs. Wendell S. Davis Mr Mrs. John L. Dearness Mr Mrs. Richard K Donahue Mr Mrs. M C Dymek Mrs. June Economos Mr Mrs. Herman W Erichsen Mr Mrs. James E Feehan Mr Daniel R Feeney Mr Mrs Joseph F Flavin Mr Mrs. James F Fraser The James J. Gabelhart Family Mr Mrs. Chester Galeucia Mr Peter C. Goodall Mr Mrs. J D Gorman Mrs. Orrin Gould Mrs. Edward C Graham Mr Mrs. Neil F Gregoire Mrs Claire Guennette Mr Mrs. John Haley Mrs. Madeleine Harding Mr Mrs. Robert Harner Mr Mrs. Robert B Harwood, Jr. Mr Mrs. Robert B Healy Mr Mrs. John Hegedus The Higgs Family Hockey Parents Mr Mrs. Richard J Holmquist Mr Mrs. John J Horgan Mr. Andrew J. Howard Mr Mrs. Kenneth F Hunt Mr Mrs. Paul A Hurd Mr Mrs. C. J. Ingles Mr Mrs. Andrew Jeon Mr Russell H Johnston, Jr. Mr Mrs. John W Kellar. Jr Mr Mrs. Joseph J Keris Mrs Marion C Knowles Family Mr. Mrs. Peter H. Lang, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Joseph F. Maggioni Mr. Mrs. William F Mahony Mr Mrs. Frank Mayer Mrs. McGue Mr Mrs. John L. Mezzanotte. Sr Mr Mrs. Stanley Moran Mr. James E Morris Dr Mrs. William D Mun roe Mrs. Anna Murphy Family Nancy Marilyn Mr Mrs. J. Elford Nash Mr. Mrs. E. D. Nichols Mr. Mrs. William B Nichols Mr Mrs. Joseph O ' Day Mrs. Gail O ' Dell Mr Mrs. Robert Palson Mr Mrs. R.C.J Palson Dr Mrs. L. H Peebles, Jr. Mr. Mrs. J Roger Petrie Mr Mrs. Paul V. Phelan Mr. Mrs. Elmer Portmann Mr Mrs. William J Rieger Mr Mrs. Normand A Rock Mr Mrs. Roth Mr Mrs. Robert P Running Sally ' s Beauty Parlor Mr. Mrs. Guy B. Savage, Jr. Mr Mrs. Carmine Saviello Mr Mrs. Robert Shipman Mr. Mrs. Ashton D Shoop Mr Morris Simson Marguerite Slyne Mrs. Jo Ann Soyka Mr Mrs. Earle C. Smith Mr Mrs. Robert W Smith Dr. James Sproul Gary Becky Stockbridge Mr Mrs. Edward J. Strittmatter Mr Mrs. R. V. Sturtevant Miss Janet Sullivan Mrs. Lucy Tannler Mr Mrs. Andrew F. Thompson, Jr Mr Mrs. Stuart D Thomson Mrs. Kathyrn Touhey Mr Mrs. John F. Tripp Mr Mrs. John L. Tulloch Mrs. Sylvia Vellante Mr. Mrs. Marvin A Vliet Mrs. Gwendolyn Ward Miss Waterman Mr Mrs. Thomas E Wetmore Mr Mrs. David S. Whiting Mr Mrs. John C. Willis Mr Mrs. David E. Wisniewski Mr Mrs. James R. Woglom 114 MEDFIELD GULF SERVICE Compliments of 230 Main St., Route 109 Medfield Dave Campbell, Mgr. MAGUIRE ' S OF MEDFIELD PHARMACISTS Pharmacists 115 Best Wishes To The Class Of 1974 From The SUN ISLAND RESTAURANT Cantonese, Polynesian, American Food MEDFIELD POLICE ASSOCIATION 58 North St. Cor. Rte 109 27 Medfield, Mass. Orders To Take Out Tel. 359-8543 “Smile at a Cop today” STUDENT COUNCIL 1973-1974 116 BEST WISHES CLASS OF 1974 MAY YOU BE SUCCESSFUL IN ALL YOUR ENDEAVORS RICK ' S AUTO BODY INC. 55 FRAIRY ST. MEDFIELD, MASS. 117 CONGRATULATIONS YOUR FUTURE IS WORTH IT CHASE INVESTMENT SERVICES OF BOSTON INC. 535 BOYLSTON STREET BOSTON 118 Compliments of PAGE REALTY 489 Main St. Medfield Tel — 359-233 1 OSTRANDER CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, INC. 345 South St., Medfield, Mass. 02052 Finish Carpenter of Custom Builder Tele: 359-2214 THE HONOR SOCIETY STRIKES AGAIN WILLIAM KELLAR, INC. Contractor and Builder Framingham John W. Kellar, Jr. President MEDFIELD REXALL PHARMACY 25 North Street Medfield 237-4962 879-4520 Established 1883 359-4300 119 Congratulations To The Class Of ' 74 m 1 1 McDonald s 595 Main Street Walpole Compliments Of CLINICAL LAB PRODUCTS Compliments Of LEE S MAID-FLOOR SERVICE 359-6444 v Compliments Of THE COLONIAL AND r. k. McCarthy son, CATERERS Compliments Of A DT.V. SALES INC Compliments Of DANIEL S COMPLETE AUTO PARTS 10 North Street Med field MM KATHY S BEAUTY BAZAAR 121 TEL. 359-8862 pike’s Hhtrbgr ROFFLER SCULPTUR-KUT HAIR STYLING APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE 14 NORTH STREET MEDFIELD, MASS. FORM CENTERLESS GRINDING AND DESIGN COMPONENTS, INC. Snowplowing 359-8503 FLOYD GLENN ' S Auto Truck Service Inc. Repairing Welding Auto Body Work 98 Adams Street Med field. Mass. 02052 Roger ' s Stationery 741 High Street Westwood, Mass. 02090 Tel.: (61 7) 326-9725 ROGER R. TALANIAN 122 Compliments of: THE WIN COMPANY 511 Main Street Medfield, Mass. 359-2430 Manufacturers of World ' s finest all-purpose cleaning compounds. Compliments Of MR. MRS. JOSEPH L. MARCIONETTE KCA COMPONENTS INC. Sales Representatives 861-9024 Jim Feehan John Mullen Ken King Clarke Hamlet Ai Nelson Compliments of ROBERT E. LARKIN, ESCO. 123 BEST WISHES JACK SQUIER ' S COLONIAL SERVICE CENTER Compliments EDWARD P. JENKINS INSURANCE AGENCY 87 Adams Street Med field. Mass. 02052 Tel.: 359-6870 124 COMPLIMENTS OF P. A. HAYES, INC. MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS 405 W. First Street South Boston, Ma. 02127 125 COMPLIMENTS OF THE FRANCES CAFE MEDFIELD FRANCIS D. ROSSI LARKIN ' S PACKAGE STORE in the square opposite the post office 359-4562 CONGRATULATIONS DECELLE OF MEDFIELD AND WEST ROXBURY LARKIN REAL ESTATE Compliments of “ACTION with SATISFACTION” ROYAL PIZZA COMMFRICAL RESIDENTIAL INDUSTRIAL 483 Main St., Medfield 504 Main Street, Medfield, Mass. Telephone 359-6760 1001 Boston-Providence Hgwy. Norwood 126 IF YOUR CAR WONT START, DONT GET MADDER, GET MAIDER 359-8801 MEDFIELD Rt. 109 BEST WISHES BELLA PIZZA SUBS For fast service call — 359-4040 Real Italian Pizza LTfrf . oct r 454 Main St. Medfield, Mass. 127 TO MR. GODFREY- THE MAN WE PLAY UP TO! FROM YOUR 1974 PLAYERS: Dave M. Kerry Jim Janet Mark Jane Roy Lynne Dave B. Nancy McK Jackie Nancy G. Rawson Donna Peter Carol GOOD LUCK AND BEST WISHES TO THE “CLASS OF 1974“ LORD ' S DEPT. STORE HOMEOF • HALLMARK CARDS ANDGIFTS • LARGE SELECTION OF FINE JEWELRY • SCHOOL AND OFFICE SUPPLIES • LARGE SELECTION OF FINE CLOTHING • FOR LADIES, MISSES, MENS AND BOYS OPEN DAILY — 6a.m.T09p.m. INCL. SUNDAY TEL. 359-2361 128 We are proud of the part Westwood Studios has played in the production of your yearbook. It is with this same pride in our work, and our interest in producing better portraits and candids that we hope you may call upon our services in the future. Studios 218 CHESTNUT STREET NEEDHAM, MASSACHUSETTS 444-0042 Portraits, Wedding Candids, and Yearbook Photography 1. A. Rabbette 2. K. Higgs 3. S. Newton 4. L. T uttle 5. T. Hurd 6. C. Dymek 7. B. Gabelhart 8. B. Thompson 9. S. Taylor 10. V. Shea 1 1. J. Campbell 12. C. Hunt 13. K. Mayer 14. E. Maggioni 15. V. Peebles 16. A. Daloia 17. M. Cellucci 18. M. Capen 19. B. Keris 20. J. Phelan 31. C. Curran 32. D. Cashen 33. B. Tulloch 34. T. McCarthy 35. K. Shoop 36. S. Berry 37. M. Lynch 38. L. Monaghan 39. Karen Baxendale r 21. Kathy Baxendale 22. S. Willis, C. Smith, J. Willis 23. S. Fitzpatrick 24. N. Gorman 25. C. Garvey 26. C. Thomson 27. J. Saviello 28. Steve Sullivan 29. J. Running 30. S. Bombelli