Medfield High School - Peak Yearbook (Medfield, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1975 volume:

' Hu u ud Med field High School Editors: Cindy Flahdem Nance Snyder Sports Editors: Jean Colt Doug Wisniewski Ads Manager: Michelle Mellea Business: Manager Lynne Rucki Advisor: Mr. Allen Azer Our Right Hand ' ' Man”: Vanessa Rudisill Peak 1975 Art Editor: Judy Bell Staff: Bobbie Boughton Jerry Byrnes Karen Carlson . Joy ffruti Jennifer Mayfield John McVicar Lauryt Munroe Denise Phelan Rick Schrader . Maureen Shiels Cathy Morris Janet O’Toole Jeff Robie Donna Paul Swanson The Class of 1975 Dedicates the PEAK 75 to MRS. ESTELLE STAHL Dear Mrs. Stahl, Through your enthusiastic and energetic approach to teaching, you have earned the respect and love of the class of 1975. Your refreshingly realistic outlook on life has shown us what it means to be a true individual. Your willingness to stand up for what you believe has served as a valuable example for us all. By sharing your expansive knowledge you have opened our eyes to the tragic, as well as the joyous aspects of mankind and helped us to attain a greater appreciation of literature. You will always be special in our hearts and minds; for it was you who made us think and question, and it was you who were not satisfied with anything but our very best. We would like to thank you for your encouragement and unfailing devotion to your students. Gratefully, The Class of 1975 1 STRAIGHT FROM THE TOP! To the Class of 1975: Congratulations! You have now earned your diplomas from Medfield High School signifying at once an end and a beginning. Your successes and failures — academic, extra curicula, athletic, leadership, followership, social, and ethical — during your elementary and secondary school years provide each of you with a rich store of understanding with which to meet, solve and enjoy Tomorrow ' s experiences and challenges. Your ideals, your energy, and your caring are sorely needed by our maturing nation and interdependent world. Just as you have constructively participated in change and transition this year toward the betterment of the high school experience for all involved, many such helpful opportunities will again be yours throughout your lifetime. You can make a difference. I look forward to your contributions and per- sonal successes in the years ahead. I speak for us all in wishing you God ' s blessings as you begin life ' s experiences as participating young Americans. Very Sincerely, Schools To the Class of 1975: I am extremely proud of our senior class. Several months ago I shared with you my thoughts regarding freedom with responsibility. You have truly proven your- selves. Your class did not hesitate in taking up the leadership, and by setting a fine example, helped create a new and healthy atmosphere for our school community. Your class has distinguished itself in many ways — scho- lastically, socially, and athletically. Each of you contributed in his own way to the betterment of our school. Congratulations to each of you upon this graduation. My best wishes for your success and happiness as you complete this major milestone in your educa- tional development. What- ever your pursuit may be, continue to work hard in attempting to reach your goal. Sincerely Principal These are the good old days . . . 6 seniors 7 JOSEPH ALLEN Joe UP -ON: Motorcycles DOWN-ON: Senior biographies MARTIN ARONSON Marty Happy UP-ON: Three-day weekends, snow days, vacations, parties . . . DOWN-ON: first period Calculus HAPPINESS IS: Getting back a Calculus test USUALLY SEEN: rovin ' in ol blue accompanied by a beaver and the Swan- ny River, nutrament . . . student council ANNA LYNNE BAILEY Sit beside a mountain steam See her waters rise Listen to the pretty sound of music as she flies Find me in my field of grass Mother nature ' s child Swaying daises sing a lazy song Beneath the sim — Lennon McCartney My life has been a tapestry of rich and royal hue An ever- lasting vision of the ever changing view A wonderous woven magic in bits of blue and gold A tapestry to feel and see impos- sible to hold. — Carole King individual . . . swirl- ing skirt . . . weaving VICKIE AMY BARROWS Vic UP -ON: Sports, home ec., summer DOWN- ON: apathy HAPPINESS IS: Good Mends along with good times MIS- ERY IS: saying good- bye LIFE IS: what you make it Memories are Gentle things Soft and simple Quiet things Wonderful and wistful things Lost in the eye of a moment — Laurence Craig- Green STEPHEN BARTNIK LAURENE ANNE BATTISTI Laurie And then you will be ready to begin the most difficult, the most powerful, the most fun of all. You will be ready to begin to fly up and know the meaning of kindness and love ! — Jonathan Livingston Seagull . . . bacon . . . Lorba . . . Decelle ' s . . . Battist Battist BARBARA SUE BAUMANN Boo-Boo Barb Well maybe it is just the time of year or maybe it ' s the time man I don ' t know who I am but life is for learning . . . SCOTT BERNARDO Nardo the Nut Con- fusion will be my epitaph as I cross a cracked and broken path If we make it we can all sit back and laugh But I fear tomorrow I ' ll be cry- ing artistic . . . Nardo . . . nutty WILLIAM MICHAEL BERNICK BiUy Willy UP- ON: cars, hockey DOWN-ON; 1st period Math Class USUALLY SEEN: on the golf course FAVORITE SAYING: Fore LIFE IS: anything you make it. Bull . . . MARK BERRY MB HAPPINESS IS: Finally catching the bus in the afternoon. MISERY IS: Finally catching the bus and realizing you drove to school! USUALLY SEEN: True FAVORITE SAYING: These ARE the good old days. LIFE IS: Fun. Ain ' t the world a funny place And yet it ' s hard to beat To every rose you get a thorn But ain ' t the roses sweet? FAVORITE SONG: Funeral for A Friend SANDRA BERRY Sandy Ras UP-ON: Tennis, M.G. ' s, good mu- sic, getting loopy, laughing DOWN- ON: Not being able to say what I feel, being afraid HAP- PINESS IS: Making other people happy MISERY IS: Hospi- tals, mayonnaise USUALLY SEEN: With Maureen and Patty AMBITION: To see the rest of the world FAVOR- ITE SONG: Taxi DAVID JOSEPH BIVOLCIC Dave Bivo GoBo Bivocheck UP-ON: Good times at Bough- tons DOWN-ON: un- friendly people HAP- PINESS IS: Good music, getting rowdy MISERY IS: Being lonely USU- ALLY SEEN: in the music room FAVORITE SAYING: All ' s I said was! FAVORITE SONG: At the Sunrise --Chicago beach boy . . . cemetery . . . certs . . . Emille . . . trombone MARY PATRICIA BOHEN Tish Sometimes you win, Sometimes you lose, and sometimes the blues get a hold of you just when you thought you had made it. — Carole King ROBERTA LYNN BOUGH TON Ralph Bobbie Poopsie UP-ON: Bob, dancing, friends, out- doors DOWN-ON: being tickled, running out of gas HAPPINESS IS: a full tank of gas USU- ALLY SEEN: with Bob LIFE IS: yours; live it yoirr way crutches . . . Sparkles SUSAN CAROL BOURN Sue UP-ON: Maine, summer, vacations, waterskiing, sailing DOWN-ON: Having to say goodbye, rainy days with nothing to do FAVORITE SAY- ING: ReaUy? LIFE IS: What you want it to be Lost on a paint- ed sky Where the clouds are hung For the poets eye You may find him . . . red hair. . . MATTHEW THOMAS BRADY Matt , Mattie UP- ON: Parties DOWN- ON gym HAPPINESS IS: Doing what I want MISERY IS: Copying Bob in math and find- ing out he doesn ' t know what he ' s doing either! USUALLY SEEN: Up town LIFE IS: What you make it AMBITION: To be suc- cessful and make the most out of life. FA- VORITE SONG: Fire G Rain KAREN BRANGWYNNE Brang UP -ON: Maine, smil- ling faces, Mr. Filledes ' psych lectures DOWN- ON: Unfriendly people, calculus, my mother ' s voice USUALLY SEEN: with Sherrie, Mildred, Pam, Teri, at MYC FAVORITE SAYING: I don ' t know , What? , Hi Papa John! AM- BITION: Nurse wild thing . . . home made jeans MARK McAllister BRAYTON Tacos Boxcar HAPPINESS IS: Seeing the work pay off MI- SERY IS: .200 B.A. USUALLY SEEN: with Cerulle LIFE IS: Sum- mer nights playing baseball with J.J. D. R. , . , Subaru . . . con- ductor . . . attractive . . . rugged . . , friend- ly . involved JEFFREY L. BREWER Sewer Brew Mac D Gilles Brewer UP ON: Friends, hockey, hamburgers DOWN- ON: Gino ' s, Burger KingHAPHNESS IS: being yourself MI- SERY IS: being what someone wants you to be USUALLY SEEN: Flipping hamburgers FAVORITE SAYING: May I help you please? FAVORITE SONG: You Deserve a Break Today The South will rise again! . . . McDonald ' s . . . dICHAEL BREWER ' Mike Little Brew ’Miguel UP-ON: vloney, good looks, Mday nights, Porsches X5WN-ON: Debts, olkswagons, Monday nornings HAPPINESS S: Being with who you vant to be with MISERY S: Flunking atestUSU- ULY SEEN: At Mc- Donald ' s FAVORITE lAYING: You have one Foot and three toes out ;he door. LIFE IS: Tak- ing the good with the Dad THOMAS EDWARD BUDWAY Crud Pope HAP- PINESS IS: Sunday in the Rover MISERY IS: A dead boat USUALLY SEEN: in Crud ' s boat or at Hink ' s. FAVOR- ITE SAYING: Hi! LIFE IS: like a paper napkin. DEBRA MOHR BUCHANAN Buck GIFTS To your enemy, forgive- ness To an opponent, tolerance To a friend, your heart To a cus- tomer, service To all men, charity To every child, a good example To yourself, respect 1 have no yesterdays time took them away Tomorrow may not be- - but I have today athletic . . . Buckie . . . B-ball CO- captain STEPHEN COREY BUNN Gunner , Bunner , Steve It is not the critic who counts, or how the strong man stumbled and fell, or where the doer of deeds could have done them better. The credit be- longs to the man who is actually in the arena, whose face is marred by dust and sweat and blood, who strives valiantly, who errs and comes short again and again, who knows the great enthusiasms, the great devotion, and spends himself in a worthy cause; and if he fails, at least he fails while daring greatly, so that he ' ll never be with those cold and timid souls who know neither vic- tory nor defeat. PAMELA BURKS Pam Burksey UP- ON: the ocean, cycl- ing, sports, music DOWN -ON: Ignorance, apathy, and fakes HAP- PINESS IS: SAT ' s, rainy days USUALLY SEEN: In school LIFE IS: Finding serentiy within yoiurself amidst a busy existence. AM- BITION: Oceanographer Today is mine. It is unique. Nobody in the world has one exactly like it. It holds the sum of all my past experiences and all my future potential. I can fill it with joyous moments or ruin it with fruitless worry. They caimot spoil today for me. EDWARD G. BYRNES Jerry Some men see things as they are and say why. I dream of things that never were and say why not. — Robert Kennedy confusing . . . talka- tive . . . France . . . Lyons Club . . . Ex- change Student . . . Our Golden Arches ... Cat Stevens CAROLINE CAISSIE Cal UP-ON: J.S., Doc, Having a good time. USUALLY SEEN: with John, the girls. Look to tins day! For Yesterday is but a dream, and Tomorrow is only a vision — but Today well-lived makes Yesterday a dream of happiness, and every tomorrow a vision of hope- -look well therefore to this day!--from theSanskirt DONALD CAMP CARYN JEAN CAMPBELL Caryn AMBITION: to be a physical thera- pist. Bows and flows of angel hair and ice cream castles in the air and feather canyons ev ' rywhere, I ' ve looked at clouds that way. But now they only block the sun, they rain and snow on ev ' ryone, so many things I would have done but clouds got in my way. I ' ve looked at clouds from both sides now, from up and down, and still some how, it ' s clouds illu- sions I recall; I really don ' t know clouds at all. — Joni Mitchell attractive . . . long, blond hair . . . quiet SHERYL LYNN CAPOCCI Capos UP-ON: party- ing, dances, and long week-ends DOWN- ON: rainy days, people who are up- on them- selves HAPPINESS IS: Knowing someone cares USUALLY SEEN: driving around with the girls, X.B.H.S. FAVORITE SATING: you know LIFE IS: to be lived to the fuUest FAVORITE SONG: Stairway to Heaven If you love something, set it free; if it returns, it is yours, if it does not, it never was. MAUREEN ANN CAPONE Moe UP-ON: Basket- ball games, snow- storms, day-dreaming, long weekends DOWN- ON: Blushing, planning the future, braces, a certain pep rally MI- SERY IS: Being tickled USUALLY SEEN: in a blue Vega. Take yom time, think alot, why think of everything you ' ve got, for you will still be here tomorrow but your dreams may not. . . . cheering . . . cute STEWART CARLISLE Rowdy UP -ON: good times, good people HAPPINESS IS: out- rageous USUALLY SEEN: at Hirik ' s with the Baker Boys LIFE IS: amazing KAREN ELIZABETH CARLSON HAPPINESS IS: Getting together with friends MISERY IS: Having to say goodby. I ' ll walk with gentle pace, And choose the smoothest place. And careful dip the oar. And shun the winding shore. And gently steer my boat, Where water- lilies float. — Henry David Thoreau . . . LINDA CARROLL Lin UP-ON: David, California, Cracker Jacks DOVW-ON: snow, meatloaf, scooping ice cream USUALLYSEEN: with David Let every- one mind his own busi- ness, and endeavor to be what he was made. However mean your life is, meet it and live it; do not shun it and call it hard names. It looks poorest when you are richest. The fault-finder will find the faults even in par- adise. --Henry David Thoreau FAVORITE SONG: Colour My World ROBERT CERULLE SireU Rob UP- ON: 1953 Dodge Mead- owbrook DOWN -ON: Nuttin HAPPINESS IS: Catching a pass MI- SERY IS: Dropping a pass USUALLY SEEN: with Brayton FAVOR- ITE SAYING: Brown FAVORITE SONG: Train Kept ' A Rollin ' p, s. . . . football . . . 13 DANIEL CHAMPAGNE Dan , If our friend- ship depends on things like space and time, then when 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 left is Now. And in between Here and Now, don ' t you think we might see each other once or twice? — Richard Bach FAVORITE SONG: The Wedding Song (There is Love) ham . . . dancer . . . musical . . . talkative . . . weddings THOMAS CHAPLIN What is this life if, full of care, We have no time to stand and stare . No time to stand beneath the boughs and stars as long as sheep or cows . No time to see, when woods we pass, Where squirrels hide their nuts in grass. No time to see in broad daylight, Streams full of stars, like skies at night. No time to turn at beau- ty ' s glance, And watch her feet, how they can dance. No time to wait till her mouth can Enrich the smile her eyes began. A poor life this if, full of care, We have no time to stand and stare. GEORGE CIOTO | Gorge , Georgie UP- “ ON: Winning, Football, 25 Dive, Lake Winni- pesaukee, N.H., throw- J ing the javelin. DOWN- ON: Losing HAPPINESS IS; Being with friends on Saturday night. MISERY IS: Sunday morning USUALLY SEEN; Cruis- ing with Kirk and Bob. FAVORITE SAYING; Hi! LIFE IS: Striving to obtain your wants. OTHER: To be rich and famous. FAVORITE SONG: Train Kept a Rollin ' train . . . monsters . . . teddy- bear . . . fun GENNAROCIOGLIA NETO Narinho , Gene UP- ON: A.F. S. , nature, hard rock, chocolate, and tropical fish . DOWN ON: Short pants, lone- liness, farewell HAP- PINESS IS: Having friends around me all the time. MISERY IS: Doing home- work until 1:00 A. M. USUALLY SEEN; With a camera taking pictures. FAVORITE SAYING: The world is a circle without a beginning, and nobody knows where it really ends. AMBI- TION; To become a good doctor. FAVORITE SONG; Stairway to Heaven A.F. S. . . . friendly h JAMES CLARKE Ramsey , Jim , UP- ON; Sports, movies, listening to music, talk- ing to people. HAPPI- NESS IS: Having money and a car on a Friday or Saturday night. MISERY IS: Filling out yearbook biographies. LIFE IS: a bankrupt magazine, quiet . . . basketball . . . calculus ANTHONY J. COLELLA Tony , Ants , Wa- choo-Kid , Cue , UP- ON; Music; being my own boss DOWN-ON: Homework, English, much work HAPPINESS IS; Doing what I want when I want. FAVOR- ITE SAYING: Oh yeah LIFE IS: Something to at least be given a good try. FAVORITE SONG; Stairway to Heaven lepruchan . . . pasta . . . Simp the Pimp . . . chuckles 14 KAREN COLLURA UP ON: Coping with life; enjoying the good, living witii the bad. DOWN ON: Senseless people HAPPINESS IS: Being independent and experiencing things my way. MISERY IS: Rainy days in Spring USUALLY SEEN: With Sandy and friends FAVORITE SAY- ING: What ' s your pro- blem? LIFE IS: A merry- go-round that isn ' t always ways as merry as one expected it to be. OTH- ER: BoSo . . . The Sur- rey Room . . . Zap . . . Subee . . . Doll JEAN LOUISE COLT Jean, Jeannie, UP-ON: Field Hockey, Riflery, sewing, 4-H, Maine MISERY IS: Being called by my middle name AMBITION: Home Ec Teacher Keep your face to the sunshine and you cannot see the shadow Helen Keller Two roads diverged In a wood And I- I took the one less traversed by And that has made all the difference. Robert Frost crea- tive . . . 4-H . . . nice laugh . . . friend- ly .. . rifles . . . Maine . . . field hoc- key . . . student- teaching RUTH C. COMEAU Roof, Rufus, Mimchkin UP ON: Fudging aroimd; Jesr:is and what he has planned for me DOWN ON: Cists, frowning HAPPINESS IS: Notpay- ii the bill for a long distance phone call; Being able to do what you wanted to do MIS- ERY IS: Being left out USUALLY SEEN: Smil- ing; with Joyce, Linda or Gail FAVORITE SAYING: Hey Buddy! OH my word ! LIFE IS: Sharing, growing, giv- ing, discovering . . . together OTHER: Thumbs-up ! the wise man is known by the smart things he doesn ' t say. JEFRE ALAN CONGELOSI Congo , UP-ON: Sports, Italian food DOWN ON: Losing soc- cer games HAPPINESS IS: Being with real good friends MISERY IS: Never any fun USUAL- LY SEEN: With Ed , Deb, and Steph FAVORITE SAYING: You Lose ! LIFE IS: What you make it FAVORITE SONG: Southern Man soccer . . . nice clothes . . . Congo! ' ROBERT PETER CONLON BC Sparky , UPON: Bi time wrestlers like Chief Jay Strongbow DOWN ON: Roller Der- by HAPPINESS IS: Graduating from high school MISERY IS: Four years of college USUALLY SEEN: On a basketball court LIFE IS: Full of weird- os Sparky . . . funny . . . b-ball . . . Kelly GLENN ALLEN COOKE Cookie GaC UPON: Sports, coins, astronomy DOWN ON: Pollution and waste HAPPINESS IS: Working with my hands MISERY IS: Missing a night of skating at Rocky Woods USUALLY SEEN: Riding aroimd town or at school games. FAVORITE SAYING: Sure ! Any- thii you say! FA- VORITE SONG: Dream On reserved . . . hockey KATHRYN L YNN COOMBER Kathy Coombie UP-ON: the ocean, walking along the beach, sunsets DOWN-ON: People who really don ' t care, unfriendly people. There are places I ' ll remem- ' ber AU my life though some have changed Some for- ever not for better Some have gone and some remain All these places had their moments With lovers and friends I still re- call Some are dead and some are living In my life I ' ve loved them all. --The Beatles FAVORITE SONG: From the Beginning PAUL CORKUM Corky Nose UP- ON: Hard Rock, sports, television, coins DOWN -ON: Boring teachers, school in general, dumb girls HAPPINESS IS: Getting stuck in a boring class USUALLY SEEN: In cafeteria FAVORITE SAYING: Yeah , Right! LIFE IS: Doing what you want, when you want FAVORITE SONG: ' ' S moke on the W ater JEFFREY ROSS CROWCROFT Jeff ' Crow UP-ON: Friday and Saturday nights, football, base- baU, golf DOWN-ON: Getting up at 6:30 am, having nothing to do HAPPINESS IS: hav- ing a good time, good music MISERY IS: Not having a job, being alone all of the time USUALLY SEEN: but not heard. VIICHAEL CUSHING JOHN DOHERTY Duffy UP-ON: Get- ting halfed DOWN- ON: Solari ' s cooking HAPPINESS IS: Watch- ing Hose do 1 20 through the center MISERY IS: Mrs. O ' Dell ' s art class USUALLY SEEN: with J.S. FAVORITE SAY- ING: What ' s up? LIFE IS: Fine when you want it to be. SHERYL MARIE DOHERTY UP-ON: Brains, bas- ketball and soccer DOWN-ON: Sabres, Rangers HAPPINESS IS: a little orange Vega MISERY IS: being 5 ' 1 USUALLY SEEN: In the nets, on the coiut and field FAVORITE SAYING: No class LIFE IS: a time to grow, beautiful hair . . . twirly-bird s BARBARA ANN DONOVAN Barb UP-ON: vaca- tions, long weekends in-service days DOWN- ON: school, Chem II FAVORITE SAYING: I am not short, the rest of the world is tall. PAMELA JEAN DOUB Doobie Pam Do- oba UP-ON: Beach- boys, Priestos, Ma- teuse, munchkins, VW buses. DOWN-ON: be- ing a maid MISERY IS: Having only one good knee; being a maid USUALLY SEEN: With Teri, Karen, Diane the girls; with Scott, Paul, Rich the guys; MYC, Med- way FAVORITE SAY- ING: Nice Excuse me, what? Baked or Fried? AMBITION: Peterson-Doub Nursery School To occupy space, devoid or sense, to feel the empty limits of the sky. To breath peace, contentment of belief, to be alone, free. To be alive. --Pam Doub . . . youth center . . . vw bus WILLIAM A. DUGGER BiU Doogs Doog- ins UP-ON: Skiing, tennis, rowdy-weekends DOWN-ON: Rain in the winter, getting up at 7 a.m. in the sum- mer to go to work. HAPPINESS IS: A gold- en retriever for Cluist- mas MISERY IS: Busting a ski. hitting a tele- phone pole on Sun. morning. USUALLY SEEN: In Bear ' s bus. FAVORITE SAYING: ' AU right! FAVORITE SONG: My Sweet ord CYNTHIA DIANE EILERTSON Cindy C HAP- PINESS IS: N.H. sum- mers, star gazing in W. Va., a Norwegian family ROADS Roads have led me outward. And roads will lead me back, A restless moun- tain rover. To a brown and lichen shack. Smooth grey roads in the valley. Steep roads on the hill. And foot paths streak the ridges That lie serenely still. It leads me to a home- place Where apple blossoms bloom, — Don West KRISTEN LYNN FARRAR Kris Gretchen Kris-a Kisses Krissy UP-ON: All my friends, David and the STUV , good times, Browmes, and the beach DOWN-ON: W aking up in the morn- ing, being alone and hurt HAPHNESS IS: Knowing there is al- ways someone caring about you. MISERY IS: P.I.T.A, people, losing USUALLY SEEN: and heard FAVORITE SAYING: Rest, would ya? Oh geez Lisa! LIFE IS: taken for grant- ed by too many people You take my hand and I ' ll take your hand Together we may get away. This much madness is too much sorrow. It ' s impossible to make it today. — Neil Yoimg . . . CYNTHIA JEAN FERREIRA Cindy Love is , patient and kind; love [ is not jealous, or con- ' ceited, or proud; love is not ill-mannered, or selfish, or irritable, love does not keep a record of wrongs; love is not happy with evil, but is happy with the truth. Love never gives up; it ' s faith, hope, and patience never fail. --Corinthians 1 3 red suspenders . . . twirly bird , . . flam- ing batons CYNTHIA ANN FLANDERS Cindy You say it ' s very hard. To leave behind the life we know. But there ' s no other way. And now it ' s really up to you. Love is the key we must turn. Truth is the flame we must burn. Freedom is the lesson we must learn. Do you know what I mean? Have your eyes really seen? JUDITH ANN FOWLER Judy UP-ON: Parties at Hinks DOWN-ON: Gym FAVORITE SAY- ING: Murph! DEANHAZELTON FRANKE Haze UP-ON: A. M.C., biking, climb- ing fishing, cooking, music, being outside, and a friend in Gonn. DOWN-ON: DuU peo- ple, Turkies HAP- PINESS IS: Working for the Applachian Moun- tain Glub, getting mail. MISERY IS: Hat tires, thumbing, no money USUALLY SEEN: At school, bik- ing, upN.H. FAVORITE SAYING: What ' s up, kid? LIFE IS: not forever, so enjoy it! ! FAITH ANDREA FRASER Shooting stars . . . 9 28 57 . . . fuzzy dandelions . . . Su- paaa! , . . petite . . . appreciating friends . . . funny shaped clouds ... an un- usual laugh . . . orig- inality . . . snapping bubble gum . . . cruching autumn leaves . . . smiles . . . Stowe, VT . . . Coun- try roads . . . goofy moods . . . responsi- ble . . . brown bagger . , . PB J sandwiches . . . Simon . . . natural high ... blue jeans and a hooded sweatshirt . . . flying a kite with Plunkie . . . carving pumpkins . . . warm sweaters . . . football on a date WENDY EUZABETH FULLER Wendell UP-ON: Australia and good times DOWN -ON: Pulling up roots and saying goodbye. HAP- PINESS IS: Longlast- ing relationships. MI- SERY IS: Leaving or losing someone you care for. USUALLY SEEN: In good spirits talking or laughing. FAVORITE SAYING: I didn ' t know we had any homework. LIFE IS: A never ending search for happiness. FAVORITE SONG: California Sunshine JAMES ROBERT GATTUSO Jim Roscoe Al- onzo UP-ON: Class, mercurialness, the Celts DOWN-ON: Mendacity, Jake O. HAPPINESS IS: Run- ning and gunnin ' MI- SERY IS: Knowing what misery really is. FA- VORITE SAYING: You ' re crazy LIFE IS: The pursuit of ver- satility. student govern- ment ... curls . . . smiley ANDREA RUTH G ELLER Andie UP-ON: Rainy days with no place to go DOWN-ON: Dirty snow USUALLY SEEN: With my shadow FA- VORITE SAYING, Hi, is Ray there? twin . . . algebra II . . . WILLIAM GILMORE BiU UP-ON: Being up USUALLY SEEN: At Hink ' s with the Baker Boys Bakers Dozen . . . Stu . . . Mike . . . JOY GAYLE GRACI Felicidad Goomba Joy to the World UP-ON: Playing the guitar, horseback rid- ing, and Chile S.A. DOWN-ON: Homework, final exams, frizzy hair, and people who don ' t smile HAPPINESS IS: Knowing that Jesus is my savior MISERY IS: Falling off a horse USUALLY SEEN: Laugh- ing LIFE IS: A great experience AMBITION: To be a Veterinarian Assistant FAVORITE SAYING: Quepasa! CHRISTOPHER W. GREELY Chris Gree UP- ON: cars-camaro ' s E)OWN-ON: Ford bodies HAPPINESS IS: Long weekends at Powell ' s MISERY IS: Monday morning USUALLY SEEN: leaving at 1 2: 30 FAVORITE SAYING: What? Idon ' tknow. LIFE IS: confusing, un- predictible FAVOWTE SONG: The Battle of Evermore Mindy . . . ' stangs . . . KENNETH WILLIAM GRIFHN Ken Kenny Griff UP -ON: Vermont coun- try, bicycling, individ- ualism DOWN-ON: Paper pushing, red tape HAPPINESS IS: Com- pleting assignments well before the due date MISERY IS: Being unprepared for an exam USUALLY SEEN: Splitting the 50 yard line FAVORITE SAY- ING: That ' s not pos- sible. With them the seed of wisdom did I sow. And with my own hand labour ' d it to grow; And this was all the harvest that I reap ' d I came like water, and like wind I go. drummer . . . quiet . . . NANCY HALLOCK Nanny , Nance , Nan UP -ON; skating, life in general DOWN- ON: sadness of any kind HAPPINESS IS; Love MISERY IS: Hate USU- ALLY SEEN; with Joy, Linda, Donna, Barb, and Ness a FAVORITE SAYING; Say what you mean, mean whatever yousay. LIFE IS; Some- thing which shouldn ' t be wasted. FAVORITE SONG; Saturday In The Park musical ... lady of a thou- sand accents ... enthusiastic . . . rosey cheeks ... KEVIN R. HALLORAN Coolahan Narollan Nivek UP-ON: Golf, hockey HAPPINESS IS: Stopping a breakaway, USUALLY SEEN: Flat on my face with the puck in the net; play- ing If, MISERY IS: Getting hit with a puck where it coimts ! FAVORITE SAYING: The luck of the Irish. Where ' s the green. Hanky? LFE IS; A hockey game or a 6 xmder par golf score, hockey ... PAULA MARIE HALLORAN UP-ON; Weekends, summer, friends happy memories, good times DOWN-ON; Being alone, depressed people, having to say goodbve USUALLY SEEN: Around FAVOR- ITE SAYING: You ' re kidding? LFE IS: What you make it, FAVOR- ITE SONG: Baby, I ' m a Want You Way over yonder is a place that I know Where I can find shelter from hinder and cold And the sweet tasting good life is easily foimd Way over yonder- that ' s where I ' m boimd —Carole King quiet ... cute . , . petite MARY ANN HAMILTON Mare Ham UP- ON; The Bruins, Our class, D.V, DOWN- ON: Headaches, stin- gers, lima beans HAP- PINESS IS; The end of a day at work MISERY IS; Being called a fudge AMBITION: To work with children Danny ... amiable ... personality ... GAIL M. HAMILTON Ham Mouth UP- ON; T. , rabbits, Jesus DOWN-ON; Arguments HAPPINESS IS; Beii with T. , poetry MIS- ERY IS: Loneliness USUALLY SEEN; With Rufus or T. FAVORITE SAYING: Yup , Thanks a lot LFE IS: Beautiful, worth living to its fullest FAVORITE SONG: You Make Me Feel Brand New Blue Bear , . . cinnamon ... T. C, talkative ... Long Locks ... WILLIAM W. HANKEY •Hank Bill UP-ON: Weekend dances at Xaverian, out of town girls, and parties at Powell ' s DOWN-ON; Loneliness, having hangups, homework HAPPINESS IS: When everything is going rightMISERY IS; Hang- ing around with noth- ing to do and no one to do it with USUALLY SEEN: Working at Mo- bil or with Gree, Logue, Powell, and Ole FAVORITE SAY- ING: Nice! Huh? LFE IS: Like a bag of candy; You have to sort out the best and throw away the rest. 20 H. STEVEN BANNERS Howie Howard Steve Haimah-Man- nah Change we must as surely time does Changes call the course Held inside we enter Daybreaks Asking for Asking for The Source The Source The Source Sent as we sing our music ' s total retain As we try and consider We recieve all We venture to give . . . i .. LORI JEAN HASTINGS Lor UP -ON: windy days at the cape, friendly smiles, good food, simple tMngs in life, D.W. DOWN- ON: insincerity, plas- tic people LIFE IS: to be lived now as though it has just begun. I went to the woods be- cause 1 wished to live deliberately to front only the essential facts of life and see if I could not learn what it had to teach . . . and not when I came to discover that I had not lived. spastic . . . Doug . . . dramatic . . . ;:pastic . . . bub- bly . . . dramatic . . . ROBERT A. HAY Rob Jake Space- cadet UP-ON: Moim- tains, the seasons DOWN -ON: Being crowded FAVORITE SAYING: Do aU of them LIFE IS: A question unanswered Not in the clamor of the crowded street. Not in the shouts and plau- dits of the throng. But in ourselves, are tri- umph and defeat. — Henry Wadsworth Longfellow FAVORITE SONG: Rocky Moim- tain High Jake . . . Tennis . . . person- ality plus . . . SUSAN HOGG ■J Hoggie Sue M LIFE IS: What you do while waiting to die. j The most beautiful ex- perience there is Is Jj that of life Everything you do adds meaning j to your life Whether I it brings joy or sadness j It ' s an experience to ' treasure Friendship, love, family and your- self above all else Is a beautiful awaken- ing To each day and life So always re- member to life Life for every joyous mo- ment For life has a lot to offer. MARGARET HOLMES Peg Bub Bubbles Meg UP-ON: Len, helping, giving DOWN- ON: Being selfish, not being able to help HAPPINESS IS; Giving; being with Len; Achiev- ing MISERY IS: Giving up; Not being able to achieve USUALLY SEEN: At Anton ' s, with Len; with a friend FA- VORITE SAYING: Stupid I love you LIFE IS: going for a ride; for for living, for helping FAVORITE SONG: Do You Want To Dance Lenny . . . Bubbles . . . Peg . . . Xaverian dances CATHY JEAN HUGHES What does it mean to grow older? It means to grow wiser each day ... To appreciate more fully the joy life sends our way To find pleasure in simple things a word ... a smile ... a thought To plan and dream, but not forget the joys the past has brought Eleanor Woods 21 FPIEDERIC EVAN HULTZ There will be no good- byes when destiny takes us from each other There will be no good- byes after destiny re- joins our lives together again and strengthens our love for one anoth- er We will never say goodbye for my life will touch again with yours and we will be at peace together, arguementative . . . KERRY!. HURD Henry UP-ON: Mo- torcycles, Astronomy, cars, Linda Ronstadt, Cat Stevens, Marx Brothers, George Har- rison, The Beatles DOWN-ON: Smoking, drinking, loud chopper motorcycles, drugs USUALLY SEEN: On the Honda XL175 FA- VORITE SAYING: Tell ' em Grouch sent you. LIFE IS: To live to the fullest without the HELP of drugs, etc. FAVORITE SONG: Foreigner Suite JEFFREY JOHN LAFOLLA J Fa Fola UP- ON: A cherry blonde, hockey DOWN-ON: Working at a certain store HAPPINESS IS: A free day USUALLY SEEN: with Bugeyes MISERY IS: NO car FAVORITE SAYING: What ' s up, the sky? LIFE IS: Awakening tp a new day KATHY INMAN UP-ON: Music, people, movies, having fun with friends DOWN- ON: snobs, American Lit, homework HAP- PINESS IS: money, freedom, happiness, being with the right kind of people MISERY IS: Sitting through a boring class USUALLY SEEN: At the store, at school LIFE IS: as fun as you make it, having a good job freedom. . . pursuit of happiness . . . glee club . . . ROBERT ALLAN JESSE II Bob Jess UP-ON: Patriots, football, golf, Friday nights DOWN-ON: Patriots losing, nothing to do, getting caught in the haUs HAPHNESS IS: Walking the streets of Fargo, N.D. again MISERY IS: Finding out that you ' re gonna live in Medfield for a while. USUALLY SEEN: Driving in the E uster with my dog. LIFE IS: Something that is inescapable and has to be lived out. FAVORITE SONG: Sally Brown? JOHN P. JOHANNESSEN Alonzo, Gmesome, Jackson Jason, Johnny J. J.J Jesse UP- ON: Wheaties, Travel- ing Beer, The Boston Gardens, Jesse Collin Young DOWN-ON People who fudge HAP- PINESS IS: catching ground balls MISERY IS: catching one in the wrong place LIFE IS: A Carnival Jumping (SSsar- JENNIFER JONES Jen Grant me the serenity to accept the things I cannot change . . . Courage to change the things I can . . . and Wisdom to know the difference RICHARD KAERWER Rick , Rich UP- ON; Jimi Hendrix; Thinkers and Doers DOWN-ON: Close- minded and no- minded people HAPPINESS IS: Having a Doctor Tell You You ' re Normal MISERY IS: Finding out The Doctor is in- sane USUALLY SEEN: Out of My Cage LIFE IS: Limited only By Our Own Restrictions Oh! nature ' s noblest Gift — My Grey Quill: Slave of my Thoughts, Obedient To My Will, Torn From Thy Parent Bird To Form A Pen, That Might Instrument of Little Men! AFS . . . COLLEEN A. KEAN UP-ON: Sabres DOWN- ON: Bruins FAVORITE SAYING: of course I ' m 18. Be as a page that aches for a word which speaks a theme that is time- less while the sungod will make for your day. Sing as a song in search of a voice that is silent and the one God will make for your way. PAUL JAMES KELLEHER Harry UP-ON: Anta- gonism, good com- pany, fine music DOWN- ON: confusion, Wed- nesdays HAPPINESS IS: a sound sleep . . . basketball . . . MC . . . versatile . . . baseball . . . football MELINDA SUSAN KEMP Mindy , Min I listen to the wind of my soul Where I ' ll end up well I think. Only God knows I listen to my words but they fall far below So I let my music take me where My heart wants to go STEPHEN D. KENNEY Bug-eyes Sese USUALLY SEEN:cruis- ing, working, or rest- ing UP-ON; Cold Bud, being with friends, week-ends DOWN- ON: a dead Duster, trees, Monday morn- ing USUALLY SEEN WITH: Jeff, Larry, etc. and a beer AM- BITION: to be a mil- lionaire KATHLEEN KILCOYNE K.K. , Kathy, Kilky How different day things are at night I see whitish dry dust and hear high thunder I am hidden, conceal- ed, part of the cold ink that was air Part of the moving of Moon and Earth. I am lost in what was once my world And now is only pieces with no line to separate? DIANE MILDRED KNEER Di HAPHNESS IS: Having your own car MISERY IS: Totaling it LIFE IS: Fmstrating Watch out now, take care beware the thoughts that linger wi nding up inside your head- The hopelessness around you in the dead of night Beware of sad- ness --George Harrison RICHARD LARKIN Leaky UP-ON: Good People DOWN-ON: Bad People HAPPINESS IS: Getting out of school MISERY IS: Medfield High USUALLY SEEN: Anywhere I am FA- VORITE SAYING: Leave my hat alone ! LIFE IS: As good as you make it. VIRGINIA MARIE LAVERTY Ginnie Gigs J.J. Vogi UP-ON: Sum- mer nights, driving trucks, freedom DOWN- ON: Not much HAP- PINESS IS: Goodtimes, rowdy people, Harvey, cmising MISERY IS: Having nothing to do, being alone USUALLY SEEN: When heard FA- VORITE SAYING: Hang it up Eat your heart out . . . ! LIFE IS: Enjoyment of the present is denied to those who worry too much about their future. STEPHEN THOMAS LAWTON Steve Steven T. Beans Esteban UP- ON: Simsets, beach trips, soccer games, getting baked, good people and good part- ies, snow days ski dooin ' DOWN- ON: Lectures, pep rallies, gettin caught USUALLY SEEN: At Femandies Hinks, cruisin LIFE IS: What you make it AM- BITION: is to reach 5 ' 3 B.P.R. . . . July 10, 1985 . . . Biky ' LAWRENCE STUART LEE Larry Beaver UP- ON: Biking, skiing DOWN-ON: Snobs, con- ceited people HAP- PINESS IS: Going to Maine on vacations MISERY IS: Being bored on rainy days USUALLY SEEN: with my friends FAVORITE SAYING: How ya doin ' LIFE IS: Rocky narrows on a sunny day FAVORITE SONG: White Room The Liberty Bowl . . . Future Ginger Bakes . . . The Bea- ver . . . drummer CATHERINE T. LENNON Tina UP-ON: Week- ends, sleeping late, SF, concerts, summer, food DOWN-ON: Driv- ing the A D Van up hills, being bored USU- ALLY SEEN: Bergson ' s FAVORITE SAYING: We get too soon old; and too late smart Ambition is to be an executive secretary- peppy . . . funny MARK LOGUE UP-ON: Emilio the tap dancing clam ! HAPPINESS IS: A three day weekend MISERY IS: Not finishing the mountain USUALLY SEEN: Some where LIFE IS: Not what I expected but, it keeps getting better Many a self-made man is created by forced la- bor Ralph , . . ROBERT LOVELAGE Lovie UP-ON: 26 crossbuck, football DOWN-ON: People who act out their whole lives. HAPPINESS IS: Laughing, winning MI- SERY IS: Losing some- thing that you wanted more than an-ything else USUALLY SEEN: With George and Nick FAVORITE SAYING: Take a spaz to lunch FAVORITE SONG: T rain Kept a Rolling DAVID LYNCH Dave UP-ON: M.C., Oldmobile 442, eating DOWN-ON: People telling you what to do HAPPINESS IS: Day off from work MISERY IS: Getting up early, and going to work at noon. USUALLY SEEN: At Texaco, Gharlesdale, home AMBITION: To get rich quick GAIL LESLIE MacKENZIE UP-ON: Skiing, crack- er jacks, snow I Play- ed God Today I played God today And it was fun! I made animals that men had never seen So they would stop and scratch their hea Instead of scowling I made words that men had never heard So they would stop and stare at me Instead of running And I made love that laughed So men would giggle like children Instead of sighing AM- BITION: First grade teacher blue line . . . it looks like a grass- hopper ... I smell termites KIRJK MAGUSSEN Maggs Nick UP- ON: Beating Millis DOWN-ON: Having to get up early in the morning HAPPI NESS IS: Winning MISERY IS: Losing USUALLY SEEN: Driving around with George and Bob FAVORITE SAYING: Moby, kill one of those little guys! LIFE IS: Saturday Nights FAVORITE SONG: Train Kept RoU ' n football . . . maroon Mustang ELAINE TAYLOR MAGUIRE Misty The waters are flowing. Rivers unto seas, and time touches us. Laughs, and runs off. We follow. Far we are young. No matter how swiftly W e live and love. We can only try To catch to- morrow. --Moonstone JANICE MAGUIRE When you ' re feeling low Troubles seem to grow Stop, think and pray God will lead the way. k ' r NANCY JEAN MARTIN Nance The sunlight on the garden Hardens and grows cold We cannot cage the minute Within its nets of gold; When all is told We cannot beg for pardon. ? And not expecting pardon. Hardened in heart anew, But glad to have sat under Thunder and rain with you, And grateful too For sunlight on the gar- den. — Louise MacNeice ROBERT MARTIN Moby UP-ON: Papa Gino ' s, Turkey Day DOWN-ON: Antago- nists HAPPINESS IS: Snowbanks and the white bomb MISERY IS: Wednesdays USU- ALLY SEEN: Most any- where FAVORITE SONG: Train LISA J.MASTROPIERJ DOWN-ON: Ronald MISERY IS: saying — In this game we ' ll do our best and pray that God will do the rest. USUALLY SEEN: with J H.S., K.K., L.B., 1 J.M. FAVORITE SAY- ! ING: Hey you LIFE IS: Treading water in the giant toilet of existence athletic . . . lifeguard . . . JENNIFER MAYHELD Jefener, Jen UP- ON: Sincere people, water-skiing DOWN- ON: Fake people MI- SERY IS: Winter FA- VORITE POEM: It is good to be a seeker but sooner or later you have to be a finder And then it ' s well to give what you have found A gift into the world for whoever will accept it, Jonathan Livingston Seagull FA- VORITE SONG: Heart of the Sunrise, Yes JOANNE MCGARTHY Jodie Will it ever pass Seeing you again I wonder Watching you, from hidden Corners Listening for that familiar Sigh — So close I could al- most touch you But even if I touched you I wonder if I would have Really . . . Laurence Craig Green NHL JOSEPH McCURRY UP-ON: good parties, music, hot summer days, Chevelle, S.S. ' s, skiing Tell me the truth, how do you feel. Like you ' re mnnin ' so fast That you ' re spin- nin ' your wheel Don ' t feel too bad, you ' re not all alone We ' re all tryin ' to get along If everybody else tries to go their way You ' re bound to get tripped, but what can you say Just go along till they turn out the lights There ' s nothing we can do to fight it No man ' s got it made ' til he ' s far beyond the pain And we who must remain go on living just the same. -- Eagles KEN A. McGINNIS UP-ON: Life, skiing DOWN-ON: Homework HAPPINESS IS: A hot summer day, a fast boat, and your favorite girl MISERY IS: Having to work on a sunny day USUALLY SEEN: In Maine FAVORITE SAYING: How ' s it goin ' ? LIFE IS: To be made the best of If at first you don ' t succeed, try, try again. If you stiU don ' t succeed, don ' t be foolish about it, give up. STEPHANIE MCHALE Steph I ' m a drifter . . . and I drift from place to place. Look- ing for the answer to my sorrow. And if the answer is you, 1 ' U be back tomorrow. De- celles . . . friendly Pl CHARLES MCKAY ' Chuck Chuckles Professor UP-ON: God, sports USUALLY SEEN: Ruiming LIFE IS: What you make it through your outlook on it But they that wait upon the Lord will renew their strength; they will mount up with wings as eagles; They will run, and not be weary; and they will walk and not faint. terrific legs. . . JOHN SEVERANCE McVICAR Mac , MicVic UP-ON: People, New Hamshire summers DOWN-ON: spelling! HAPHNESS IS: Friends and parties USUALLY SEEN: Yeah usually FAVORITE SAYING: What?, Say again I don ' t care! LIFE IS: to be enjoyed DAVID MEAD Meade UP- ON: late hockey, early tennis DOWN-ON: losing USUALLY SEEN: on the sidelines FAVORITE SAYING: Train kept a Rollin ' ' ELLEN LOUISE MEADER Elouise , Lil Red , EUen M. UP -ON: good friends, the beach, concerts, hiking, Canada DOWN-ON: winter, false friends USUALLY SEEN: wid Coombie, Brownie, and Anna FAVORITE SONG: Let It Rain Yoiu: blue sky Your my sunny day Lord, you know it makes me high When you turn your love my way. — Allman Bros. Band peaches and cream . . . poky and panky? MICHELLE FRANCES MELLEA FAVORITE SAYING: Is Donna singing, or do I just imagine it? Do whatever your little heart desires. Old Friends, Winter Companions, The old men Lost in their overcoats, Waiting for the sunset. The sounds of the city, Sifting through trees, Settle like dust On the shoulders Of the old friends Can you imagine us Years from today, Sharing a park bench quietly? How terribly strange To be seventy. — Paul Simon braids . . . in- ellectual . . .Lord ' s VTVIANE MENARD Viv UP-ON: Hockey, Bmins, just being my- self DOWN-ON: Fol- lowing the crowd Sa- bres, Rangers USUALLY SEEN: At Fernandes LIFE IS: Something people take for granted Let there be something true and fine When night slips down to tell That I have lived this day of mine Not self- ishly, but well. — Anonymous Success is to be mea- sured not so much by the position that one has reached in life as by the obstacles which he has overcome while trying to succeed. --Booker T. Washing- tonBruins . . . AGP . . . M. SUSAN METZGER Susie Plug Boo- Boo UP-ON: Rowdy times, independence, Yes songs, Coors beer, Sunday at Epping N.H., boa constrictors DOWN -ON: Coming and going, getting hassled HAP- PINESS IS: Parties and friends, the O ' Don- nells, Loose I do my thing and you do your thing I am not in this world to live up to your expectations And you are not in this world to live up to mine You are You and I am I And if by chance we find each other It ' s Beautiful. , . . Thanks to the O ' Donnell family for my Jr. and Sr. year. TRACIE MILLER Trace It ' s a still life water color Of a now late afternoon, As the sun shines through the curtained lace And shadows wash the room And we sit and drink our coffee C ouched in our indifferences Like shells upon the shore You can hear the ocean roar In the dangling conversation And the superficial sighs The borders of our life. --Paul Si- mon, Art Garfunkel Horses . . . intelli- gent . . . horses MARIAN LEE MOFFATT Mari UP-ON: Nice days — warm weather DOWN-ON: Fakes, false friends HAP- PINESS IS: Having a good time MISERY IS: Nothing to do LIFE IS: A gas Well, If you want to sing out, sing out And if you want to be free, be free And if you want to say yes, say yes And if you want to be you, be you. Cat Stevens CATHERINE ANN MORRIS Cath UP-ON: camp- ing in Maine, dancing. Patriots games DOWN- ON: being depressed HAPPINESS IS: sleeping late MISERY IS: being at work at 6:00 a. m. USUALLY SEEN: At the Bakery or with Gail and our group LIFE IS: what you make it So fly little bird Up into the clear blue sky And car- ry the word Love ' s the only reason why Open all the shutters on your windows Unlock all the locks upon your door Brush away the cobwebs from your daydreams No secrets come between us any- more Oh, say it ' s true Only love can see you through You know what love can do to MARY THERESA MORRIS Terry , Ter-Bear UP-ON: H.B. and friendly people DOWN -ON: Snobs HAPPINESS IS: Doing things you enjoy, and being with people you like MISERY IS: School, especially U.S. History USUALLY SEEN: In Hal ' s car or withP.T. and E.M. FAVORITE SAYING: I ' m so bored and I don ' t want to walk ! LIFE IS: Whatever you want it to be. early grad . . . Hal . . , ELLEN LOUISE MORSE Ellie UP-ON: Parker, watchii the sunrise, weekends, my mom DOWN -ON: Whisper- ing, hurting friends 5th and 6th periods HAPPINESS IS: 9 20 75 MISERY IS: Going away USUALLY SEEN: WithP.T. and H.B. and T.M., sometimes with the girls FAVOR- ITE SAYING: for sure LIFE IS: Know- ing what you want when you want it, and why. If you love something set it free If it comes back It ' s yoiu If it doesn ' t It never was. Parker . . . LAURYL JANE MUNROE Lou Louy Each year of your life, en- joy the beauty of liv- ing . . . delight in the magic of caring . . . discover the wonder of nature. Each day of the year, follow your loveliest dreams . . . remember your sunniest times . . . share your tenderest feelings. Each hour of the day, listen to life ' s secret whispers . . . reach out to someone with gentle- ness . . . look to the future with enthusiasm. Each moment you live, treasure the sweetness cf now . . . keep a bright hope for tomor- row . . . believe in the always of love. JOSEPH EDkfUND MURPHY Murf UP-ON: Parties DOWN -ON: School and teachers HAPPINESS IS: A real nice party MI- SERY IS: Sitting at home on a weekend night. USUALLY SEEN: At Hinks FAVORITE SAYING: Get oudda here LIFE IS: What you make it FAVORITE SONG: Let ' s Get It On Alabama Hinks PAUL K. NEWMAN Newtski UP-ON: Coors Goors EXDWN - ON: Snobby chicks HAPPINESS IS: A loose party MISERY IS: A Saturday night without one. USUALLY SEEN: With the Baker Boys at Hinks FAVORITE SAY- ING: What ' s up? LIFE IS: A circle Rocky Woods . . . baker . . . Newme . . . HELEN KIMBERLY NIGKERSON Kim Nick Two roads diverged in a yellow wood, And sorry I could not travel both And be one traveler, long I stood And looked down one as far as I could To where it bent in the undergrowth; Then took the other, as just as fair And having perhaps the better claim, Because it was grassy and wanted wear. --Robert Frost C.H. . . . Colby . . . horses . . . Red Sox MARK ALBERT NYREN Siren UP-ON: Ny-Lark landscaping DOWN- ON: Losing, feeling foolish HAPPINESS IS: Worth suffering to ach- ieve MISERY IS: 9 stitches in the chin FAVORITE SAYING: It ' s Kathie; bar the door! FAVORITE SAYING: She was Bread In Old Kentucky Track . . . Football . . . sy . . . blond VEDA LEE O ' DELL Stand in the end you ' ll still be you; One that ' s done all the things you set out to do. Stand, there ' s a cross for you to bear; Things to go through if you ' re going anywhere. Stand, don ' t you know that you are free; Well, at least in your mind if you want to be. NANCY JEAN O ' DONNELL O ' Noodle LiUy Be what you woiild seem to be or, if you like to put it more simply — Never imagine yourself to be otherwise than what it might ap- pear to others that you were or might have been was not other- wise than what you had been would have appear- ed to them to be other- wise COLETTE MARY OGLESBY Life is like the seasons After winter comes the spring. So I ' ll keep this smile and see what tomorrow brings, I ' ve been told and I believe Life is meant for living Even when the chips are low There ' s still some left for giving I ' ve been many places Maybe not as far as yuo So I think I ' ll live awhile and see if some dreams come true. — RodMcKuen RICHARD MANSHELD OLSEN Ole Rick UP- ON: Sailing, In-ser- vice day mornings. Senior Class break- fasts. DOWN-ON: AU homework HAPPINESS IS: Doing what you want when you want to do it. MISERY IS: Not gettin in on time USU- ALLY SEEN: with Po- well, McVic, Gree, Hank, Logue FAVOR- ITE SAYING: Let ' s go to the Gape LIFE IS: What you make of it A friend is the first person who comes in when the whole world has gone out. — M.P. Hughes FAVORITE SONG: Longfellow ' s Serenade JANET MARIE O ' TOOLE Jan Time goes so fast Life asks so much No wonder friends Get out of touch But in our hearts, Deep, true, un- seen Fiiendship stays, Forever green color guard . . . spirited . . . oreos . . . Marine . . . ) ERICH B. OTTING Otter UP-ON:Skiing, tennis DOWN-ON: broken limbs, cal- culus HAPPINESS IS: bakin ' cakes MISERY IS: broken legs and elbows USUALLYSEEN: in a cast FAVORITE SAYING: it ' s cool FAVORITE SONG: Highway Star PAUL F. OUELLETTE ■ Pauly Woo ! UP-ON: ■ Getting out of school, SC DOWN-ON: Having f ' to stay in school , no V] haffa HAPPINESS IS: Having a good time r MISERY IS: walking, 16 days in Florida USU- ALLY SEEN: in the park, halfed FAVORITE SAY- ING: Let ' s go for a cruise SPECIAL SAY- INGS: Leave my hat alone. DOUG OWENS Bangy DOWN-ON: People who call me Bangy UP- ON: Cathy HAPPINESS IS: Dr. Seuss MISERY IS: For- getting USUALLY SEEN: somewhere or over there FAVORITE SAY- ING: It takes leather balls to play soccer, LIFE IS: to live . . . flashy soccer player GAIL MURDELL PATTERSON HAPPINESS IS: footbaU games on brisk sunny Saturdays; hearing the band play; giving of yourself for others; hav- ing that warm, joyous feeling that makes your eyes shine and your face glow;being a member of the class of ' 75;sharing in ac- tivities where every- one ' s involved; rowdy, spirited senior break- fasts; float meetings and beach parties; those memorable mo- ments with your friends; an exciting b-ball victory where you ' ve been shouting your lungs out and then hug- ging everybody insight; realizing how fortunate I am to belong to a family as mine; being with a certain some- one. PHILIP PETERSON P.P. Magic Peeps Phil UP -ON: Having something to do every weekend, sleeping in the bam, soccer DOWN-ON: Scrimmaging with the Bear, not going out on Friday and Saturday nights HAPPINESS IS: Being with the gang, never losing a game MISERY IS: a busted refiidgerator USUALLY SEEN: in the bus, at Bear ' s soccer . . . Pit . . . float meetings RUTH A. PETERSON UP -ON: P.C., pay- checks, chocolate, being with T.M. H.B. DOWN-ON: Staying home, F.I.C. teenyboppers, hippies HAPPINESS IS: Know- ing exactly where I ' m going, being with hi MISERYIS: Going shop ping with no money, grouchy boyfriend USU ALLY SEEN: In a blue ' 6S Mustang, at Friend ly ' s FAVORITE SAY- ING: I ' m soooo tired ' LIFE IS: Great! early grad . . . mustangs DENISE ELAINE PHELAN Ninci Why should we be in such desperate haste to succeed and in such desperate enter- prises? 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 which he hears how- ever measured or far away. --Henry David Thoreau AFS club . . , political science . . . shy . . . KAREN PINI UP-ON: Saturdays, Boston, shoes with a five inch heel at least ! DOWN-ON: Hay fever, snobby people HAP- PINESS IS: my own car MISERY IS: walking USUALLY SEEN: at Decelle ' s FAVORITE SAYING: What a bummer LIFE IS: Doing what you ' ve always wanted and doing it well. FAV- ORITE SONG: Gimme Shelter only 5 ' 4 without heels . . . nice clothes . . . sewer ELIZABETH ANN PLUNKETT Pluiikie UP-ON: the Cape, peanut butter; (preferably Skippy) DOWN -ON: gossip, and being let down USU- ALLY SEEN: with F.F. FAVORITE SAYING: Be good LIFE IS: learning to cope with and understand others 1 count myself in no- thing else so happy as in . . . remembering my good friends. — William Shakespeare field hockey . . , enthusiastic . . . kite flier . . . PHILIP ANDREW POWELL Pow Phil UP-ON: mountains DOWN-ON: Old lady drivers HAP- PINESS IS: Saturday nights MISERY IS: Mon- day mornings, cold nights USUALLY SEEN: with N.F, in a ' 64 Pontiac FAVORITE SAYING: Kill EEE- EE LIFE IS: too serious I live in the friend ' s house . . . parties at Powell ' s . . . rowdy GEORGE POWERS Crazy George UP- ON: Skiing, tennis, mountains DOWN- ON: quick judge- ments, prejudices HAPPINESS IS: fresh snow Friday nights MI- SERY IS: starting over again USUALLY SEEN: in N.H., and else- where FAVORITE SAY- ING: Too much of anything is bad, but too much is just enough. LIFE IS: an interesting struggle 12 years; we couldn ' t have done without it us . . . SCOTT BEEKMAN PRIEST Priestos Rev Glis- tening in the Sun, Rainbow betrothed to the sky, On mystic wings I have soared past ledges. And in myself I bear witness To an age of begone fancy Farther along we ' ll find our way Through all the dark- ness today The Sun of Reality has dawned above etemity Now, even the desert will bloom — James Seals individualistic . . . overalls . . . SHERRIE LEE RAMSAUER Sher UP-ON: YES , happy fall days DOWN- ON: people who think they ' re better than anyone else MISERY IS: being along, pump- kin hour, having to bring the cow USU- ALLY SEEN: with Mil- dred and Karen looking for something to do FAVORITE SAYING: Ohyeah? LIFEIS: a confusing mess Some- things taice so long, 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 smrounds them-oh Isn ' t is a pity. — George Harrison blond . . . math . . . YES freak . . . RAJEAN ROSE RANDLETT Rae UP-ON: Cape Cod, deserted beaches, a certain Cape Codder . . . DOWN-ON: sales- women in Filenes, rainy days, snow HAP- HNESS IS: Miami Beach, Fla. , and a full moon USUALLY SEEN: with my twin, out of town JOHN HAROLD REARDON, III Jackie How does it feel How does it feel to be on your own With no direction home A complete unknown Like a rolling stone, --Dylan . . . ten- donitis . . . quarter- back for the Train DEBRA MAY REGAN Debbie UP-ON; Beautiful things DOWN- ON: Shorty Shrimp HAPPINESS IS: A day off MISERY IS; Calcu- lus USUALLY SEEN: with Karen, Ginny, or Dorma LIFE IS: Com- plex CATHLEEN RIPLEY Rip Giggles UP- ON: Doug, partying, Mrs. O ' DeU DOWN- ON: People who use people, wooden boats LIFE IS: D.D., speed boats partying USU- ALLY SEEN: MiUis, Hinks. with Bubbles AMBITION: Graduate from High School and ge t married and have a family. Having the fastest boat in the world, softball . . . rowdy JEFFREY PHILLIP ROBIE Jeff ' Ski UP-ON: cycles, gas mileage, good mnning Fords, the swamp DOWN- ON: pollution USU- ALLY SEEN: taking pictures, on two wheels FAVORITE SAYING; Ooooooo slick pho- tographer . . . staffer . . . speeder CHRISTINE ANNE RODGERS Beanie F.F. UP- ON: A certain Italian, Maine DOWN-ON: plastic people HAP- PINESS IS: graduating MISERY IS: waiting for the certain Italian USALLY SEEN: with Laura FAVORITE SAY- ING: When things go wrong. Don ' t go with them. LIFE IS: A journey to find yourself. LINDA MARIE ROSSIER I need freedom to be me — so I ' m not just a figment of somebody ' s else ' s imagination or a neat label on some- body ' s neatly ordered shelf, but an actual person who cares and is cared for. I want to be involved in life, not just an onlooker. I don ' t want to watch this ball game; I want to play in it, hard and all the way. I want to get close to life, feel it and smell it, sweat over it, and maybe even pick my place to die. I want to be free. Free to laugh, to cry. Free to die, to live. Free to be responsible, and care, and dig in. Freedom. — Malcolm Boyd LAWRENCE RUCKI Larry UP-ON: Mom, Dad, books, milk, apple pie DOWN-ON: Beer, parties HAP- HNESS IS: Family get-to-gethers USU- ALLY SEEN: Helping Mom aroimd the house MISERY IS: Rowdy youths FAVORITE SAYING: Oh shucks This is neat! LIFE IS: Getting along with people and always trying to make your- self a more well roimd- ed individual. AM- BITION: To live a happy fruitful life from the very day I was bom and never to let people know what I am really up or down on? theatr- ical . . . K.T. . . . cheerleader . . . rowdy . . . Pit member VANESSA LOUISE RUDISILL Ness Nessa UP- ON: Something to do on Saturday nights DOWN-ON: Hypo- crites, people who try to mn everything HAPPINESS IS: Good times with special people MISERY IS: No- body around, nothin ' to do USUALLY SEEN: IN the music room; with John, Michelle, G Don- na FAVORITE SAYING: Hey kid! And in a little while our love will spread to you Ain ' t no matter who inside this world you know There ' U be some- one who will love you just for who you are . . . Really are Tmth — Cat Stevens always singing . . . dramatic . . . Shorty . . . vanilla cokes . . . faithful Peak staffer . . . JOYCE LESLIE RUBINO USUALLY SEEN: With Freddy UP-ON: White Toyota pickups HAP- HNESS IS: The best thing that can happen to you. BS+CD people, F.B. DOWN -ON: Four year mistakes FREE- DOM IS: Leaving for Florida, Freddie, Ca- maro ' s LYNNE ANNE RUCKI Lynne HAPPINESS IS: having your dreams come true MISERY IS: blushing and being tickled LIFE IS: Fan- tastic ! ! FAVORITE SAYING: It ' s really just a wind biun. Cherish yesterday, live today, dream to- morrow. giggles . . . nice dresser . . . PATRICIA ANN RYAN Patty Ryeburger UP-ON: cheering, snowy days, sunsets, and watermelon sticks DOWN-ON: Being short, getting up for school, and sneaky people. USUALLY S SEEN: in the Black Bomber FAVORITE SAYING: Shut-up! LIFE IS: An experience everyone learns from. Long hair . . . cheer- leading captain . . . beautiful brunette . . . RICHARD ADAIR SCHRADER Rock , Ralph , Stretch , Rick , UP -ON: Golf, photo- graphy DOWN-ON: Tests, getting up early HAPPINESS IS: Vacation MISERY IS: F ailing a test, being neglected USUALLY SEEN: Taking pic- tures FAVORITE SAYING: Oh, this that, or the other way. LIFE IS: A rat race FAVORITE SONG: Twenty- five or Six-to-Four camera buff . . . tall . , . lanky . . . HEIDI SCHULTZ Heidi Look around and choose your own ground For long you live and high you fly And smiles you ' ll give and tears you ' ll cry And all you touch and all you see Is all your life will ever be . intel- ligent . . . friendly . . . cheerleader . . , outgoing ELIZABETH MARY SEARS Beth , Stretch Take time to be Friendly . . . It is the road to happi- ness Take time to laugh . , . It is the music to the soul Take time to give ... It is too short a day to be selfish Take time to work ... It is the price of success, cheer- leading . . . outgoing . . . spirit . . . Friendly ' s . . . LAURA ANN SENATORE Laurie Everybody is dancing in the street So what you know don ' t be slow You gotta practice what you preach Cause it ' s time for you and me Come to face reality Jimi Hendrix sophisticated. , . per- fect hair. VIRGINIA VALLELY SEXTON Ginny UP-ON: People who care about other people DOWN-ON: Rainy Mondays HAPPINESS IS: Doing what you feel like MISERY IS: Getting up at 7:00 in the morning. LIFE IS: What you make it quiet . . . willowy . . . nice clothes DONNA CHRISTINE SHARKEY Donna FAVORITE SAYING: I wanna go home ! No, you just imagine it, Michelle. Talk of poems, prayers and promises And things that we believe in in How sweet it is to love someone How right it is to care How long it ' s been since yes- terday And what about tomorrow What about our future And all the memories we share. —John Denver Do we hafta disect? . . . Vanilla cokes . . . curls . , . intelligent RICHARD E. SHARP Dickster Nipper UP -ON; Saturday nights, soccer, Pat ' s Games DOWN— ON; phony people, people who don ' t know how to have a good time. MISERY IS; Sick at home on a Saturday night. USUALLY SEEN; with the Baker Boys at Hinks. FAVORITE SAYING; What ' s Up? LIFE IS; What you make it. little . . . Wicky Wabbit . . . CRAIG H. SHEARD Danish Sheardo UP -ON; Skiing, soccer DOWN-ON; Physics with Simp. HAPPINESS IS; Winning MISERY IS; Cleaning off eggs USUALLY SEEN; Soc- cer field, in the Mid- get. FAVORITE SAY- ING; Anytime, Colella, Anytime LIFE IS; A struggle crutches . . . blondy ... Dane ... MICHAEL CHARLES WILLIAM SHERIDAN I Mike ... I might visit in my old clothes a king and queen who live simply in a house such as mine if I were going their way; but backing out of a modem palace will be all I shall desire to learn if I am ever caught in one. --Da- vid Thoreau ... rowdy . , . Baker ' s Dozen . . . MAUREEN ANN SHIELS Mo , Little Mo , Moses , H.H. Long ago far away life was cle ar close your eyes Remember is a place from long ago Re- member filled with everything you know Remember when you ' re sad and feeling down Remember turn aroimd Remember-- life is just a memory Re- member- -close your eyes and you can see Remember— think of all that life can be Remember--Dream — love is only in a dream Remember— Re- member- -things are never as they seem Dream — Nillson SPENCE SHINNER Spence UP-ON; Maine DOWN-ON; Not having anything to do. USUALLY SEEN; 32 Orchard Street, quiet . . . reserved . . . thin PAULA SIROKA Shrimp Little Siroky , UP -ON; Good times, good people, summer nites, parties DOWN-ON; Two faced people, being alone, no money, saying good l e US- UALLY seen ' Uptown, with Maryjo and Jimmy FAVORITE SAYING; Where is everybody? LIFE IS; What you do while you ' re waiting to die . . . petite . . . friendly . . , ”1 JANET DORMAN SANFORD Jan Two roads di- verged in a wood, and I I took the one less travelled by And that has made all the dif- ference. — Robert Frost early grad . . . individual , . . cycler BRUCE SLOAN NANCE LYNNE SNYDER Pita Snyds Spi- der Panties Panta- loons UP-ON: Dave, Wellfleet, Bo-Bo, acorns, crisp fall days, SIMPS DOWN-ON: Big phone bills, being sick, rushed yearbook dea ines So go softly on crush not the daisy underfoot dis- turb not the dew on the leaf but drink in the sunshine and take in the clean smell of morning woodland Roll your bedsack up-- Scatter the cold ashes look to the sun another day has begun and you must push on- ward deeper into the woods sea rching, looking Maybe even finding — P. Lord cross country skiing . . . skating . . . AFS . . . dimples . . . CHRISTINE ANN SPAULDING Chris Tina UP- ON: Music, dancing, modeling, drama, and good parties DO W- ON: Fighting, name calling, snobby people Thank God for the privledge of living Theprivledge of breath- ing the air The privi- lege of being alone in the midst Of such beauty everywhere Thank the good Lord for his mercy In giv- ing me eyes to see A mind to learn, a voice to speak And a faith the Eternity T hank God for the privledge of living For sharing his earth and his sky That a gift so rare as the gift of life I s given to such as I. JOHN SOLARI UP -ON: Old bikes, cars, trucks and junk, CC DOWN-ON: Manoyis LIFE IS: O.K. AMBI- nON: To get a big jarage FAVORITE 5AY1NG: Rest USU- VLLY SEEN: WithDoc- or, or coming out of he woods MARIE SPENDER Maria Ree UP- ON: Being with Tom A. DOWN -ON: Pes- simism FAVORITE SAYING: Sure! What Right! ! You ' re kidding! Life is something that is new, fresh, alive It has no yesterday and no tomorrow It is beyond the turmoil of thought It is only the innocent mind which Knows What love is, and the iimocent mind can Live in the world which is not innocent. --J. Krishnamurti . . . T.A.A. . . . EDWARD SPROULES MARY SPROULES F.F. Sproulsie Mare Ace II Spi- ral REMEMBER THECLASS OF 75 ' We shared tX3- gether a time, Which molded our futures, Influenced our behavior. Broaden our minds, and Deepen our souls. Now it is over. That precious piece of paper that we have all strived for. Will finally be at- tained. And I look to you my friends. With a smile on my face. And a lump in my throat. So as I raise my glass and. Fire that mother up. With a toast I exclaim What a hell of a time we had? DONNA SUE STEWART UP-ON: partying, music, dances, Bach- man Turner Overdrive DOWN-ON: people with no manners MISERY IS: forgetting the house key when you ' re two houre late USUALLY SEEN: in jeans FA- VORITE SAYING: what a bummer! LIFE IS: Gods gift to you CHRISTINE LOUISE SULUVAN Chris Chrissie HAPPINESS IS: Sunny days, soccer, no home- work MISERY IS: Come on girls. When you choose a job to make a living, choose care- fully. Make sure you love the type of work, then do the job better than another. Such a man will always fall back on his feet, no matter how the world changes; not matter what changes, — Mau- rice Chevalier field hockey, basketball . . . Disecting again? . . . sparkly personality PAUL SWANSON Swanny UP-ON: fall days, cars that mn, weekends DOWN-ON: First period calculus MISERY IS: A broken down Sunbeam USU- ALLY SEEN: in an Audi Fox photography . . , outdoors . . . lives in a castle . . . BARBARA TANNLER R.B. You go to the left and I to the right. For the ways of men must sever — And it well may be for a day and a night. But whether we part or whether we meet (For oiur ways are past our knowing), A pledge from the heart to its fellow heart. On the ways we all are going! Here ' s luck! For we know not where we are going. — Richaix Hover Mendly . . . attractive . . . LAURA TEAGUE Strong winds that blow lonely Seven seas run- ning high Oiu ' good times are over I ' m bound for moving on outgoing . , . character , . . witty ANDREW F. THOMPSON Andy Bear UP- ON: Being myself DOWN -ON: Being taken out of games, being a loser HAP- PINESS IS: Doing what I want to do when I want to do it. USU- ALLY SEEN: soccer field, at the Boughtons ' FAVORITE SAYING: You can ' t please everyone, so you ' ve got to please yourself. LIFE IS: To be used or misused according to each individual. FA- VORITE SONG: Moon River V.W. . . . busses. . . The Barn ... soccer DIANE MARIE TORTORICl Toota UP-ON: Tom- my, fields, and Maine DOWN-ON: People who gossip and Lie! HAP- PINESS IS: Graduating early MISERY IS: Not having TD ' s USU- ALLY SEEN: With Tom- my in a maroon or blue Malibu; the Gay Nine- ties FAVORITE SAY- ING: What ' s up? LIFE IS: Living in Maine or Mexico SUE TRAVERS Dopey UP -ON: being Mrs. Brow DOWN-ON: Two-faced people or know-it-alls HAP- PINESS IS: Being with Mark MISERY IS: Be- ing alone USUALLY SEEN With Mark . . . eating FAVORITE SAYING: What? LIFE IS: O.K. as long as you have someone to live with OTHER: Plan on gettin married October 1975 FAVORITE SONG: My Women, My Wife, House of the Rising Sun THEA ELIZABETH TRINGO The FAVORITE SAYING: Yeah,right Guess What! Col- leen, you jerk ! Life is real! Life is earnest; And the grave is not its goal; Dust thou art, to dust retumest was not spoken of the soul. Let us, then, be up and doing, with a heart for any fate. Still achieving, still pursuing. Learn to la- bour and to wait. --Longfellow MARK TWINING GRETCHEN NATALIE VOLK Gretch Salley UP- ON: A good laugh, good friends, fun, 2:00 DOWN-ON: Alarm clocks, schedules, un- friendly people MISERY IS: Firrt period gym LIFE IS: Too difficult to define AMBITION IS: To travel FREE- DOM IS: No responsi- bilities or worries im- personator. . . Royal ' s . . . meatball subs . . . flute • V JOYCE F. VINSON Joy Musty UP-ON; L.G., animals, art DOWN-ON:Not having a good time, Mondays, ignorant people HAP- PINESS IS: Being with special people l SERY IS: Losing someone very close to me USUALLY SEEN: Super Ehiper, with L.G. FAVORITE SAYING: What? I can dream can ' t I ? LIFE IS: Not to be wasted but lived at its fullest. The Lead- en-Eyed Let not yoimg souls be smothered out before They do quaint deeds and fully flaunt their pride It is the world ' s one crime it ' s babes grow dull It ' s poor are ox-like, limp and laden-eyed. FAVORITE SONG: Time in a Bottle DONALD VLIET UP-ON: T.T., out- doors, parties, days off DOWN-ON: School, work, Mondays, and sadness HAPHNESS IS: Nothing to do, hunting on a cold fall morning MISERY IS: Sad people, work, and when the beer runs out USUSLLY SEEN: With Tina, crus- ing, the Woods, Lords. FAVORITE SAYING: % X° o , today is Monday LIFE IS: En- joying the beauty of nature the way it was meant. And just being free to live my own life. Be yourself Do your thing For no two people Are ever alike FAVORITE SONG: Rocky Mountain High DANIEL STEVEN VOLLMUTH Dan UP-ON: Carl Yastrzemski, Fridays, beating Dover-Sher- bom DOWN-ON: Red Sox folding in Sept. , Fudges, Knee injuries, Mondays USUALLY SEEN: In the yellow toy HAPPINESS IS: Pitching a no-hitter MISERY IS: Saturday mornings before a football game when I know I can ' t play 1 2 of the Class Couple . . . Mary . . . lovely walk . . .baseball MARGOT WALLACE Cookie Cook UP- ON: working, having the car. Senior Break- fasts DOWN -ON: Rainy days and nothing to do HAPPINESS IS: doing what you want FAV- ORITE SAYING: Ya sure LIFE IS: a fight for survival If you love something Set it free If it comes back It ' s yoxirs If it doesn ' t It never was FAVORITE SONG Just You and Me ROBERT M. WATT Bob McCracken Wattness UP-ON: Bobbie, sleep outs, cutting down Dover ' s nets DOWN-ON: Nau- set, Dover HAPPINESS IS: A winning soccer season MISERY IS: Saturday night with nothing to do USU- ALLY SEEN: With the gang and Bobbie FAV- ORITE SAYING: Get ' outta here! Romeo . . . good sense of humor . . . Cracky . . . BB . . . soccer RICHARD D. WHKER Turtle UP -ON: Cars, Fords, Audrey DOWN- ON: Chevy ' s, G.M., and B.P, ' s 57 ' Chevy HAPPINESS IS: Having the fastest car in town. MISERY IS: Getting dumped on. USUALLY SEEN: Gulf HUGH G. WERNER Hubert UP-ON: One soft-boiled EGG, week- ends, good music DOWN-ON: Chintzbums HAPPINESS IS: Being with good friends LIFE IS: Full of everything one of Fillede ' s Cool Cats . . . crosscoun- try . . . Karen . . . Baker ' s dozen CATHERINE DEAN WIGGS Wiggsy HAPPINESS IS: Letters from friends, eating pizza on bridges, walking through fields, cars with stereos Many times I ' ve lied Many times I ' ve listened Many times I ' ve won- dered How much there is to know Many dreams come true And some have silver linings I live for my dream And a pocket full of gold Pagel Plant Row- dy .. . senior girls skit . . . crutches . . . THOMAS WINANS Tom The rumors of my death are greatly exaggerated — M. Twain Never treat a brother like a pass- ing stranger always try to keep the love- light burning Listen only to my sons and watch my eyes for I might be the prince of Peace returning. FAVORITE SONG: The Last Ride friendly. . . art room relic . . . The Nut . . . DOUGLAS JAMES WISNIEWSKI Wiz Farewell to you the youth I have spent with you It was but yesterday we met in a dream You have sung to me in my aloneness And I of your longings have built a tower in the sky But now our sleep has fled and our dream is over, and it is no longer dawn The noontide is upon us and our half Waking has turned to fuller day, and we must part If in the twilight of mem- ory we should Meet once more, we shall speak again Together and you shall sing to me a dear song And if our hands should meet in another Dream we shall build another tower in the sky. CAROLYN JUDITH WOOD Woody Everytime we say hello to some new encounter We ' re on our way toward good- bye Some distance from the actual phrase but moving toward it all the same The dis- tance between those two worlds becomes a little less as you grow older Be aware then, my friend, that to- morrow is only to- morrow There in no- thing to fear, except the coming of another day Rod McKuen nice dresser . . . smiles . . . friendly . . . cover girl . . . scarves . . . PAUL DOUGLAS WOOD Woody Professor UP -ON: Having a good laugh, kids in the senior class DOWN- ON: Being called squirrel every time I get my hair cut AM- BITION: Fly around the world in a balloon, work in the Y.W.C.A. shower room USUALLY SEEN: Running 300 yards in back of Cap- tain Chuck Most folks are about as happy as they make up their minds to be. — Abra- ham Lincoln OTHER: class spirit, popular, band, cross country, Hilary, friendly, crazy, one of a kind KAREN JOAN WOODLOCK Woody Squeak K-K UP ON: T.B. , ' little circles ' , sum- mer, longwalks. Total, early graduation,USAF MISERY IS: May 12, 1974, no more ' little circles ' , Medfield, cold winter days It seems a shame to feel so old, so young Yet sometimes you feel the loneliness. You feel the despair, you feel the uselessness of standing at the cross- roads of dead ends. - - - j ti: ;lt ili ' li 4 1 4 : 4! il: rt i ® •fi ' K ir IT ft ' t? 4- fft -ft i ' 1 1 KIM YORK Harry UP ON: Traveling, happy people. Doing what I want with my life DOWN ON: Misery HAPPINESS IS: Seeing the sunshine even when it ' s raining (R.W. ) MISERY IS: People who think they Imow what ' s going on inside of you and vet they don ' t have the vaguest idea. USUALLY SEEN: In the Art Room LIFE IS: For living happily To be as I wish I were And feel as I wish I could I hope for a world of joy And to live as I think I should — K.Y. Hi folks! I ' m sure that in the beginning of tl must have wondered; Who ' s that guy over there with a map of the school in his hand? Well, it was me ! Confused, all mixed up, not knomng which class or what room to go to! But, as Ae weeks passed by, not only did I learn how to move around the scliool, but certainly did learn a more important thing; I started finding out that, although I wasn ' t in Brazil anymore, whenever I looked around, I would always find friends, people trying to help me in the best way they could, I found hiends in my classmates, in the teachers, nice persons ready to give me a hand whichever problem was there, and in the prinicpal, not only an excellent teacher, but also a friend. My canoeing on the Charles River, my first roller-skating attempt, the Halloween, my first snow, my birthday party ..... those are some of the several wonderful things that have already happened to me since I got here. I am very thank- ful to all of you people for helping me have such a fantastic year here in the U. S. A. , and I know that, when the time for leaving comes, and good-bye has to be said, I will have learned the real meaning of MY LIFE. And then, by myself, recalling every wonderful experience I had dming Ihis year, I feel, I know there will be more humanity left in me. A.F.S. t 1 i Lrii Do You Rememher r -i jsai ■ 1 I L V 1 • J ;.l Come on Down . . . Most Confusing: Ginny and Jerry Best Personality: Tina and Paul 1 - ' Ik J Most Intellectual: Chris and Chuck Most Likely to Succeed: Heidi and Doug Most Musical: Nance and Dave Most Versatile: Lisa and Paul Most School Spirit: Patty and Bob Mr. and Mrs. MHS: Mary and Dan Favorite Underclassmen: Terry and Jack Most Athletic: Kathy and John 51 BEST SMILE: LAURIE AND NEIL ■ jA MOST ARGUMENT A TIVE: THE A AND FRED MOST DRAMATIC : i LORI AND LARRY CLASS FLIRT: BOBBIE AND MIKE FRIENDLIEST: CAROLYN AND ROB BEST SENSE OF HUMOR: SANDY AND MARK MOST POPULAR: MA UREEN AND PA UL MOST A TTRACTIVE: CARYN AND MARK RO WDIES: CATHY AND STU CLASS INDIVIDUAL: ANNA AND JIM MOST TALKATIVE: LAURA AND DAN 53 BEST DRESSED: LINDA AND BOB DONE MOST FOR THE CLASS: CINDY AND STEVE MOST ARTISTIC: KIM AND MARK I CLASS ’ CLOWNS C 0 S LAC E N 0 T D T T T E QUIETEST: BARB AND KEN .tofCDfKUliS Om H . Now I ' m going to tell you my Thanksgiving Story. See, there really is a man in the coke machine. You want to repeat that please? V I wish they ' d stop writing messages on their tests ! ■ 61 Aw come on . . . laugh at my joke! My, what big eyes you have ... Funny idea guys . . . cement on my thumb! Alright, take the balloons off the water fau- cetts! Hey Don ' t touch the body! 1 told you not to call me here! You foimd WHAT in your cat?? ‘If he is indeed wise he does not bid you enter the house of his wisdom, but rather leads you to the threshold of your own mind . ' ' — Kahlil Gibran She was five-foot two with eyes of blue . . . 63 Mrs. Jeon Mrs. Kelleher (■ Mrs. Capers Mr. McCarthy Mrs. Callio IVir. Nichols Mrs. Harding Miss McIntyre Miss Thomas Mr. Lynch Mrs. Tannler Class of 1976 The Class of 1977 ACTIVITIES Drama Club The Drama Club has spent the year as a rebuilding year. All the member s are enthusiastic and willing to work. By the end of the year, we hope to have built up a big enough treasruy, so that next year ' s Drama Club will be able to take part in many drama- tic productions. i f lC)il 1 T I C - ' LT ' V . - J 1 r . nPR — I V Thespian Society The International Thespian Society is a group of qualified dramatic students who have met the require- ments of the society. The Thespian Society was foimded for the advance- ment of high school students of out- standing dramatic ability. From left to right (back row): Mark Logue, John McVicar, Cindy Flanders; president, David Bivolcic, Dan Champagne, (kneeling): Barb Donovan, Michelle Mellea; clerk, Vanessa Rudisill Elizabeth Cowen, Karen Batting. 74 From left to right; (back row) E. Hilpert, T. Holst, R. Kaerwer; vice president, D. Reiger (second row) Bruce LeClaire; president, Mr. Lynch; advisor, S. Moffat (bottom row) J. Auld, M. Urban (not pic- tured) P. Urban; sceretary. Chess Team The 1974-75 Chess Team meets weekly to prepare for their meets with opponents in the South Shore Interscholastic Chess League, Led by team presi- dent, Bruce LeClaire, the Chess Team attempts to learn more about the strategies of Chess. At their first meet the team travelled to Chatholic Memo- rial where Medfield won with a score of 3 boards to 2 boards. At the end of the season, there is an indi- viduals ' tournament for the top two players of each team in the league. A.F.S. The A.F.S. Club is a groiq? of kids who have interest in the cultures of other countries. These interests are met through such activities as foreign din- ners and friendships that are developed with the ciurent A.F.S. student (Gennaro Cio- glia Neto from Brazil). The club ' s main purpose is to raise money for students who are going abroad and to finance the student who will be coming next year. All are welcome to join the club. (From left to right); Back row; D. Phelan; Treasurer, L. Munroe, C. Cosgrove, L. McCarty, S. Davis. Second Row: M. Kemp, L. Fellini, T. Kerekon, K. Batting; Vice-President, M. Shiels, G. Patterson, A. Thomas, N. Snyder; President. Bottom Row; L. Breed, C. Eilertson, L. Rucki, E. Alexander, M. Potts, C. Potts. 75 Outing Club The Outing Club was newly formed this year. They do many things ranging fron the cultural to the athletic. Some of the things they have done include bike riding, a trip to Mount Monad- nock, and going to see the Nutracker Suite. With Mr. Shea as their sponsor and Diane Chick as president, they try to think of new and exciting things to do. (First row from left to right): J. Bell, D. Chick; president, M. Burgess, C. Sul- livan, M. Kluga. (Second row): C. Constas, B. Bertram, M. Guenette, S. Hay, S. Saleme. (Third row): Bemie Shea; advisor, D. Arzberger, K. Smith, P. Betak, J. Beswick, D. Lyall. Majorettes Stephanie Bassett, Patty McKnight, Doreen Mills, Debbie Priestly The Medfield Majorettes were led by Co- Captains Doreen Mills and Debbie Priestly. Cindy Ferreira Majorettes ' job is to entertain at ath- letic events such as pep rallies and to march with the Medfield High School Marching Band. A new addition this year was the trick twirlers. Sheryl Doherty and Cindy Ferreira, who brought fire batons back to M.H. S. Sheryl Doherty 76 French Club The French Club is an organization which gives students a better insight to the social and educational value of French. They spent the year raising money for a trip to Quebec in the spring, by selling candy, having bake sales and other such money maldng drives. They also went to a French restaurant. (First row from left to right): L. McCarty, M. Kluga. (Second row): K. Nickerson, W. Wotitsky, M. Kemp, W. Fuller. (Third row): S. Hay, L. Breed, K. Olson, P. Betak, S. Beauregard. (Fourth row): J. Beswick, D. Arzberger, K. Smith, M. Guenette. Math Team Math team competes in Inter- scholastic math meets through- out the year. There they test their mathematical intelligence against other schools in the surroxmding areas to gain points. (Top row; left to right): Kerry Hiud, David Rieger, Michael Battisti, Miss Slyne, George Powers. (Bottom row: Left to right): Judy Bell, Sherrie Ramasuer, Diane Kneer, Donna Sharkey. 77 The Medfield High School M archil and Con- cert Bands are comprised of students from grades nine through twelve. Under the direc- tion of Mr. Douglas Godfrey, the M.H. S. Marching Band performs during half-time at all the Warrior Football games. The Concert Band performs annually at the Christmas and Spring Concerts, and at Graduation Excerises in June. This year was highlighted by a band exchange with Saco, Maine. The PEAK wish- es Mr. Godfrey the best of luck with the best dam band in the Tri-Valley! Glee Club The Glee Club is a group of Medfield High School students who enjoy music and singing. They meet once a week and rehearse. Under the direction of Mr, Robert Her- see, the Glee Club performs at the an- nual Christmas and Spring Concerts, and also at Graduation in June, Many of the students in the Glee Club also partici- pate in the chorus. Chorus gives the stu- dents an opportunity to better their voices by more frequent singing. Both are very enjoyable experiences for all who papticipate. m ypa rv I Color Guard The Color Guard was an in- teresting and beautiful addition to the 1974 Warrior Marching Band. After many hours of prac- tices, both with the band and without; the colorful flags ad- ded a new and welcome di- mension to the Saturday Warrior Football games. The Color Guard traveled to Saco, Maine this past May with the band and the Thirrsday Night Special Ghoms. Front row from left to right: Karen Battin, Cathy Wisniewski, Coriime Feehan, Patricia Hersee. Back row from left to right Denise O ' Toole, Susan Eilertson, Maureen Shiels, Sally Juda, Janet O ' Toole, Marianne Curry. The Thursday Night Chorus The Thursday Night Group consists of 20 Medfield High School Students who have been selected, on the basis of their ability, to perform several times annually. Each year, the Group travels to Norwood Hospital to sing for the patients. The Choras also sang this year at Filene ' s in Wellesley diuing the Christmas Season. During May, the Chorus traveled to Saco, Maine for the First Band and Choral Ex- change of its kind at Med- field High School. Front row from left to right: Linda Netherton, Vanessa Rudisill, Jennifer Jones, Nancy Hallock, Sharon Griffin, Marlene Boughton, Janet O ' Toole, Scott Berry, Dan Champagne, Doug Richards. Back row fron 80 left to right: Cindy Flanders, Beth Cowen, Barbara Bertram, Karen CoUura, Pam Doub, Bobbie Boughton Steve Bunn, Dave Bivolcic, Bill Heyer. Astronomy Club The Trail Riding Club is a group of interested students who have had trail bikes in the past. Approximate- ly once a month guest speakers come and talk to the club about safety, proficiency, and their personal ex- periences. At other times during the comse of the year, we have had movies from the Trailriders Club. All in all, it is a very enjoyable club for those who are interested. Kerry Hurd, Kevin Hallor an, Joe Allen, Cliff Frazee, Paul Allen, Mr. Goodall, Chris Mayland, Tom Hunt. The Board of the Medfield High School Astronomy Club consists of the following people: Jim Steamer; President, Charles Kenney; Vice-President, Sonya Keene; Secretary, Kerry Hurd; Bulletin Editor, and Joe DeVeer; Treasurer. Mr. Robert Ammon is the club ' s ad- visor. The main goal of this club is to learn about astronomy and to enlighten the pub- lic. Some of the Astronomy Club ' s main activities include the publishing of an astrono- mical bimonthly bulletin entitled the Heavens , the attendance of monthly seminars at the Harvard Observatory, darkroom activities concerning astrophotography, weekly meet- ings at the Junior High School, and the observation of the celestial wonders using club members telescopes. Trail Riding Club The Pit Studen t Council The Student Council is a group of stu- dents working with the student body, faculty, and ad- ministration which helps promote school harmony; it acts as a place of communi- cation between stu- dents and admini- stration. The pro- vision of an An- nual Honor Rec- ognition Day where students are pre- sented trophies, letters, and certi- ficates for achieve- ment-academic and otherwise, enables acknowledgement of student accom- plishment. The Student Council consists of the of- ficers and represen- tatives of each class, and the four of- ficers of the Stu- dent Council: Steve Bunn, President — Gail Patterson, Vice President — Sheryl Hobel, Secretary — and Juliette Powers, Treasurer. Front row from left to right Mrs. Gail O ' DeU; advisor, Gail Patterson; Vice-President; Sheryl Hobel; Secreta . Second row: Mary Harrison, Patrice Hansotte, Christy Morris. Third Row: Bill Harrison, Beth Cower Ala ] - man. Fo urth row: Gail MacKenzie, Nance Snyder, Alan Levy, Andrea Polito. Back row: Doug Wismewski, Cin- dy Flanders. National Honor Society The Medfield High School Chapter of the National Honor Society has one of the fastest growing member- ships of any school organi- zation. Fvmds raised by var- ious activities such as the Christmas Bazaar and mem- bership dues enable the chapter to give a scholar- ship each year to one of the most deserving members. All students on the Honor Society have achieved aca- demic excellence as well as being outstanding school citizens. A main attraction of each year is a trip to Mar- tha ' s Vineyard. Officers are: Paul Kelleher- -President Heidi Schultz — V. President Jean Colt — Secretary and Paul Swanson — Treasurer. The faculty advisor is Mr. Lee Smith. Front row left to right Mary Ann Curry, Mary Kluga, Chns Sullivan, Phil Peterson, Paul Kel- leher, Heidi Schultz, Lynne Breed, Barbara Donovan, Debbie Regan, Dawn Lomker. 2nd row left to right Steve Moffatt, Steve Salemi, Russ Woglom, SaUy Juda, Anne Bruno, Jennie Wenz, Nance Snyder, Michelle Mellea, Donna Sharkey. 3rd row left to right: Eric OtUng, Ed Hil- pert, Tony Collella, Barbara Bertram, Vanessa Rudisill, Colleen Kean. 4th row left to right; Rob Hay, Bob Hilpert, Chuck McKay, Cindy Eilertson, Kirn Nickerson, Patty McKnight, Mindy Kimp, Leslie Morgan, Rick Kaerwer, John Auld, Linda Rossier. 5th row left to right: Hugh Wer- 82 ner, George Yundt, Mike McDonald, Doug Wisniewski, Kerry Hurd. THE 1975 PEAK STAFF 83 I I Varsity Cheerleaders 90 Junior Varsity Cheerleaders JUNIOR VARSITY (left to right): Debbie Walker, Mary Potts, Gail Sinatra, Toby Lomker, Elizabeth White, Nnncy Moran, Melissa Bailey, Carol Potts, Mary Harrison (absent-Kristen Carlson), Football VARSITY: left to right, standing: Coach Young, Coach Youlden, B. Lovelace, M. Coyne, A. Haigh, M. Keris, G. Cioto, B. Martin, J. Rear- don, R. Cerulle, Peter Kelleher, B. Sifflard, Capt. M. Brayton, Paul Kelleher, D. Vollmuth. Seated: J. Angelis, R. Pinder, D. Nyren, M. Nyren, K. Magnussen, B. Jesse, R. Stetson, D. Wisniewki. The 1974 Warrior Football Team posted a fine 7-3 record. Led by Capt. Mark Brayton, the Warriors started with two impressive wins over Norton and Med- way. After a large loss at the hands of Holliston, the Warriors took the next three games. Coach William Young ' s men decisively beat Millis, and then won the next two games by close scores, taldng Ashland and Marion. Westwood proved to be difficult, and the Warriors dropped that contest. Medfield was not out of the TVL championship picture, though, and big victories against Bellingham and Hopkinton put the Warriors in a tie for first place. The final contest versus Dover on Thanksgiving Day was the deciding factor. A win would assure the Warriors of at least a first place tie, while a loss would drop them into second place. The Thanksgiving Day Game went all to to Medfield for the first three quarters. Tire Warriors had a 6 point lead going into the fourth period, but a late touchdown and field goal by Dover proved to be the end of Medfield ' s championship hopes. Kirk Magnussen Paul Kelleher Doug Wisniewski Mark Brayton Jack Reardon George Cioto Mark Nyren MEDffer). A. MEDFIELD DFIELD MEDF MEDFIEpi MEDFIELD ME IS IELD- MEDFIELD- - 6 -- NORTON MED Y ' ‘ HOLLIS TON-. ' MILLIS ■ Cr i l LANp, WESTWOOD ' BELL NGHAM .HOPKINTON DOVER Bob Jesse Dan Vollmuth Bob Lovelace JUNIOR VARSITY TEAM L-R, sitting: C. Wiggs, C. Kobel, J. J, McCarthy, M. Coyne, G. Mac- Kenzie, D, Polito, K, Balcom, B. March, B. Stetson. 2nd Row: T . Sullivan, R. Horton, J. O ' Dell, M. Nicherson, R. Cranshaw, B. Kearns, C. Handers. 3rd Row: Coach Gibbs, C. Mascari, R. Stetson, M. Seaman, M. Salis- bury, H. Burr, S. Munroe, J. Sullivan, M. Kerrs. This year ' s Junior Varaty Foot- ball Team had an overall re- cord of 3 wins and 6 losses and 1 tie. Coach Dave Gibbs ' men had an up and down season, highlighted by wins over Hop- kinton, Medway, and Millis and a tie with Marion. Season long standouts were Juniors: Mike Coyne, Rick Stetson, and Alan Haigh, along with Sopho- mores: Jack McCarthy, Scott Munroe, and Glen MacKenzie. € -V Winter 1 rack L-R bottom: R, Cranshaw, K, Balcom, R. Stetson, E. McGlynn, K. Cruik- shank, R. Finder, G. Lynn, G. Galeucia. 2nd row: B. March, D, Polito, B, Kearns, B. Kerekon, C. Fetterol, G. MacKenzie, P. Phelan, K, Mozer. 3rd row: D. Wis- niewski, C. Flanders, B. Stifflard, C. Wisniewski, C. McKay, Coach Youlden. 4th row: J. McCarthy, C. Sullivan, L. Netherton, C. Hughes, S. McKay, M. Curry, L. Mastropieri, M. McCarthy, 5th row: S. John- son, M. Keris, B. Danyla, B. Martin, M. Stokes. The Winter Track Team had an exciting year, but only posted a 1 -6 record. The addition of girls to the track team livened things up considerably. Several school records fell this year including the two-mile (Chuck McKay, 9: 55. 1 ), shot put (Bob Martin 43 ' 4 ) and the relay (R. Finder, G. Galeucia, G. Lynn, and M. Keris). Prominent girls on the team were Linda Netherton, Sherrill McKay, and Jody McCarthy. Seniors were Chuck McKay, Bob Martin, Doug Wisniewski, Jody McCarthy, Cathy Hughes, and Lisa Mastropieri. FIELD HOCKEY Bellingham Medway Marian Millis Westwood Marian Hopkinton Holliston Dover Ashland VARSITY: Back row from left to right: J. Senatore, J. McCarthy, B. Baumann, L. Fawcett, Mrs. Kelley; coach, K. Farrar, J. Jones, C. Feehan, K. Nickerson, M. McCarthy, P. Draheim. Front row from left to right: C. Sullivan, N. Thomson, L. Senatore, Co-captain Lisa Mastropieri, Co-captain Kathy Kilcoyne, C. Eilertson, J. Colt, M. Kluga. 1 1 1 o o N) o rj o JUNIOR VARSITY: Back row from left to right: P. Burks, W. Fuller, M. Boughton, S. Mc- Kay, V. Barrows, Coach Dugger, T. Bohen, S. Juda, S. Flagg, K. Gorman, D. Phelan, A. Bruno. Front row from left to right: J . Callow, J. Copeland, S. Eilertson, E. DeSorgher, N. Smith, S. Hay, K. Gregoire, B. Cowen, C. Kalweit. 98 CROSS COUNTRY Back row left to right: Mr. Belmont: coach, Chuck McKay: captain, Tom McGrath, Paul Wood, Steve Johnson, Hugh Werner, Keith Mozer. Front row left to right: Robert Kerekon, Harold Peebles, Ed McGlynn, Gary Galeucia. (not pictured: Garl Fetteroll) The 1974 Warriors Cross Country Team, led by Captain Chuck McKay, posted a fine 5 win 3 loss dual meet record for the season. Holliston, Bellingham, Dover- Sherbom, Norfolk, and Hopkin- ton all fell prey to Coach Robert Bel- mont ' s runners. The losses were to Med- way, Westwood, and Ashland. In the final meet with archrival Dover, an all out team effort provided a slim three point victory for Medfield, prominent in the meet were Chuck McKay, Carl Fetterall, Keith Mozer, Tom McGrath, Hugh Werner, and Paul Wood. Chuck McKay Hugh Werner Paul Wood 99 Soccer Top row 1-r: Coach T. Cowell, Asst. Coach R. LeClere, B. Fuller, E. Hilpert, A. Bombelli, B. Hilpert, D. Owens, M. Aronson, A. Thompson, Capt. J. Johannesson, P. Ness, R, Woglom, B. Danyla, C. Sheard, P. Peterson, J. Gallagher, M. Urban, A. Lehman, 2nd Row; J. Hamilton, B. Watt, M, Murphy, S. Bernardo, B, Anes, J, Congelosi, R. Sharp, D, Sharp, S. Moffatt, D. Himebai h, D. Brown. Sittii ; Managers D. Col- ella, K. Lee. The Medfield Warrior Soccer Team, led by Coach Tom Cowell, boasted a 14-0-1 record for their second undefeated season in a row. Big games against Dover and St. Mary ' s boos- ted the Warriors into the E. Mass. Soccer Totorney for the second consecutive year. In the quarter-final game against Nauset, the Medfield men lost a heart-breaking 2-1 game in 7 overtime periods. The game spanned two days and took 149 minutes to complete, and set a record for the longest game in Tourney history. Prominent figures throughout the sea- son were: Fonvards Ed Hilpert, Jack Galagher, Marty Aronson, Doug Owens, and Ricky Sharp; Halfbacks Craig Sheard, Bob Watt, Jeff Congelosi and Captain John Johanessen; Fullbacks Andy Thompson, Bob Hilpert, and Phil Peterson; and Goalie Russ Woglom. BASKETBALL 1974-75 BIG BLUE VARSITY, Sitting, left to right Head Coach George Ruggiero, Mark Brayton, Bob Con- Ion, Captain John Johannessen, Paul Kelleher, Steve Bunn, Mark Berry, Coach Dave Gibbs. Standing: Mgr. Mike MacDonald, Phil Colella, Scott Watkins, Paul Reardon, Dave Daniels, Greg Feehan, Russ Woglom, Mgr. Herbie Burr. •L5I f H ' l 1 zai iiS J ■ 4 1 1 1! The 1974-75 Big Blue Basketball team had one of its finest seasons ever. With a Tri-Valley League Record of 17-1 and an overall record of 21-1, the Big Blue was able to take the TVL Champion- ship. The 21-1 record also pro- vided the team with its best win- ning percentage in Big Blue history. Led by TVL All-Stars John Johan- nessen and Scott Watkins; Big Blue averaged 73 points per game while holding their opponents to only 45 points per game. Top reboun d- er on the team was John Johan- nessen, and the team ' s top scorer, as well as TVL scoring champ, was Scott Watkins. Backcourt men Bob Conlon, Paul Kelleher and Mark Berry directed the de- fense, while Paul Reardon, Mark Brayton, and Dave Daniels helped clear the boards for the Big Blue, The team ' s trip to Hawaii, sup- ported totally by funds raised by team members, was the first of its kind and received national publicity. The trip was a huge success, with the Big Blue winning the Mauii Christmas Invitational Tourney. The Big Blue also quali- fied for its 6th consecutive State Tourney berth. Steve Buim Mark Berry Boh Conlon John JohaTinessen Mark Brayton 103 I The Big Blue J.V. Team shared a successful season this year along with the varsity. Sporting a 16-3 record, the J.V. ' s were undefeated at home. Top rebounder and scorer for the team was Mike Car- roll. The team consisted of 3 Juniors and 9 Sopho- mores, and outscored their opponents by an average of 23 points per game. The team also cleared an average of 46 rebounds per game. Captain Peter Moynihan, Greg Freehan, Mike Car- roll and Phil Colella led the forecourt while Tom Cauley, Russ Woglom, and Brent Harwood directed the J.V. attack. The Big Blue Varsity can look for- ward to continuing success because of the high quality of their Junior Varsity program. J.V. Big Blue, sitting left to right Charley Morse, John Campbell, Mike Nickerson, Tom Cauley, Jim O ' Dell, Coach Dave Gibbs. Standing: Mgr. Fred Wicker, Gap- tain Pete Moynihan, Mike Murphy, Kevin Lyall, ChipWiggs, Mike CarroU, Jim Clarke, Steve Johnson, Mgr. John O ' Toole. Girls Basketball The girls team again had a successful season this year, led by Cap- tains Kilcoyne ans Buchanan. The record was 17 wins and 3 losses. The team played an expanded schedule, playing each town twice for a total of 20. VARSITY (back, left to right): Coach Graham, Maryann Kluga, Ann Bruno, Jean Senators, Karen Williams, Corinne Feehan, Sally Hay, Stephanie Thayer, Sheryl Doherty, Christine Sullivan, Nancy Thompson. (Front): Capt. Kathy Kilcoyne, Joan Bruno, Capt. Debbie Buchanan. JUNIOR VARSTIY (Back left to right): Linda Shaw, Nancy Greguire, Capt. Nancy Sullivan, Diane Chick, Amy Kelly, Lorraine D ' Angelo, Eileen DeSorgher, Coach Dugger. Front: Janet Bewsick, Julie Copeland, Jamie Spittel, Starr Copithorne. 105 106 107 Gymnastics CANDIDS ' ••null 0 ■ -A t,- • •% SENIOR CLASS WILL We, the Class of 1975, being the best Senior Class ever, with the qualities of humility, inebriation, and spirit, do declare this to be our final will and testament. We leave: Dr. Pulsifer still kissing the queens. Mr. Morris still patrolling Senior Sleepouts. Mr. Filledes still trying to keep it clean . Mr. McGrath a Senior class that won ' t ask for class meetings. Mr. Azer a life-size, inflatable Elizabeth Taylor doll. Mrs. Baine as Medfield High School ' s Dear Abby . M rs. Barr replacing Mr. Filledes. Mr. Barton tripping over the wastebasket. Mr. Bibby as a planer man. Mr. Callahan playing with his stupid string. Miss Carney with one foot and three toes out the door. Mr. Cuoco with enough spaghetti and meatballs to start Papa John ' s Pasta Parlor . Mrs. Dowse still dodging rubber stoppers. Mrs. Economos saying Larry, clean it up and say it. Mr. Gibbs always apologizing to the referees. Mr. History Girard still in a state of depression from losing Diane Peterson. Mr. Math Girard still telling his war stories. Mr. Godfrey with the best damn band ever. Mr. Goodall with memories of an ex-prom queen. Mrs. Callio ten sessions of the Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics course. Mrs. Guenette a transatlantic bus to France. Mr. Hersee a new joke book. Mr. Hunter still dreaming of Moscow and Berlin. Mrs. Kelly without the shrieking seniors. Mr. Laverty still trying to figure out the Latin word for nose. Mrs. Lloyd the 1975 version of the HAPPY COOKER. Mrs. Lord memorizing the brief forms. Mr. Lynch recruiting chess players. Mr. McCarthy still looking for transcripts. Mrs. McDermott a name tag. Mr. Nichols a penny for his thoughts. Miss Noble as a human correcting machine. Mrs. O ' Dell a better sense of balance. Mrs. Potts saying Mary??? Carol??? Sue??? which one are you????? Mr. Santoro John Johanneson ' s vitamins. Mr. Shea reading Chapter 2 of THE NAKED APE for the 63rd time. Mr. Simpson with only 1 2 of the dynamic duo. Miss Slyne at the mercy of Miss Carney. Mr. Smith still dying to see Deep Throat . Mr. Smith still wondering who he is. Mrs. Soyka looking for GRAY ' S ANATOMY. Dr. Sproules still wondering what he always wanted to know about sex . . . Mrs. Stahl as The Class of 1975 ' s dynamic lady. Mrs. Tannler never having cracked a smile. Miss Villani singing Get Me to the Church on Time . Mrs. Vellante a trial sample of Lady Grecian Formula. Mrs. Warburton one gross of multi-colored pencils . Mr. Young digramming plays during limch. 112 Joseph Allen leaves his army jacket to Peter Kenney. Martin Aronson leaves his Nutriment to John O ' Toole. Anna Bailey leaves for the moimtains of Colorado. Vickie Barrows leaves her gymnastics to future senior girls. Stephen Bartnik leaves in a daze. Laurene Battisti leaves with her dazzling smile. Boo Boo Baumann leaves looking for Yogi Bear. Judy Bell leaves ringing her chimes. Scott Bernardo leaves his seat in the office warm for Bobby Tulloch. William Bernick leaves dragging with Thea Tringo. Mark Berry leaves a certain jxmior girl lonely. Sandra Berry leaves with a love of one particular height. David Bivolcic leaves ninety-six tears. Patricia Bohen leaves in search of the ideal man. Roberta Boughton leaves dancing. Susan Bourne leaves her typing place to some imlucky soul. Matthew Brady leaves with the Medfield Police on his tail. Karen Brangwynne leaves in search of the Wild Thing . Mark Brayton leaves as the conductor of the Train That Kept a ' Rolling. Jeffrey Brewer leaves guaranteed. Michael Brewer leaves through the Golden Arches. Debra Buchanan leaves her jeans to Joarme Shortmann. Robin Buckley leaves to the surprise of us all. Thomas Budway leaves his sideburns to Mr. Hunter. Stephen Bimn leaves. Pamela Burks leaves her field hockey stick to Monie McCarthy. Edward Byrnes leaves as a supercilious ostentation of erudite vacuity. Caroline Caissie leaves with John. Donald Camp leaves . . . Zzzzzzzz . . . Caryn Campbell leaves her blonde hair to Pam Draheim. Sheryl Capocci leaves with Margaret. Maureen Capone leaves her collection of crowns to next year ' s queens. Stewart Carlisle leaves his millinery to Don Akin. Karen Carlson leaves her extensive Italian vocabu- lary to future waitresses of Gay Nineties. Linda Carroll leaves her wardrobe to Marlene Boughton. Robert Cerulle leaves never turning down a terrific pass. Daniel Champagne leaves dramatically. Thomas Chaplin leaves just after he got here. George Cioto leaves his driving techniques to Jim Angelis. James Clarke leaves carving cats with Gennaro. Anthony Colella leaves as the Italian leprechaun. Karen Colima leaves her spot in the smoking area to Anne Marie Lyons. 113 Mascaji, es 7 ith 0 ut F er F ultz K y Hurd leaves with Jeffrey lafolla leaves st John hjnnesjpe avei Jean Colt leaves her creativity to Linda Faucett. Ruth Comeau leave® thumbs up . James Gattus® leaves as the governor of Massachusetts. Jefre tongelosi his joke book behind. Robert C 9 i n leafips dribbling his red, white jtad blue bas ball. nn Cooke leaves %s a Physicist. Paul Corkum leaves in his snorkle jacket. Jc y Crowcroft leaves as one of Ae auseway St. gang. Micliael Cushing leaves a ; rubber in the parking lot. John Doherty leaves Ja|� fe behind. Sheryl Doherty Je es with a flash of fire. Barbara Donp an leaves quietly. Pamela D iub leaves to start the Doiib -Peters on nursery Dugger leaves his place on the Field Hockey Team to Anne Bnmo. Cynthia Eilertson leaveaher hei t ttyMafy O ' Dell. I % Cynthia Flanders leayes- secx nd in comiliand tar Adolph Hmer. J Ferris Fleming, leaves his locks fp Charles Judith Fowler leaves for Secretarial School, Dean Franke leaves for New H|Bnpshipe.i Faith Fraser leaves faiAfully. Vi ' ' eiMiy Fuller leaves returning from Australia ' t Andrea GellerTeaves with Raj e an. oy Graci galops Rnto the sunset. Christopher Gree! leaves for R.I. iatiM9Hndy. Kenneth Griffin leaves quietly. .% Nancy Ha k leaves the 12th drummer. Kevin Halloran leaves on his tiptoes. Paula Halloran leaves for Northeastern. Gail Hamilton leaves talkiy and talki|||fjand talking i and talking. , . Hamilton leaves wjth ess who? f § H pkey leav a real gas Hanneis sl fites awa-yf , L i nJjings leaves on Doug ' s afci. Hay leaves wifri Angu?. Ipav to start her |ow]® pig farm. w - Holmes leaves blowing bubbles, es leave runninpto the Cape. an argument. Groucho. still sweeping up Decelles. aching for the stars. Robert Martin leaves in layfield leav9(hfor (j artJiy leaves 1 urry leaves smiling Balcom Balcom Milinda Kemp leaves with Chris fofRl I, i a Laverty ■ Jennifer Jones leaves for Wimbleton, % : Janies Kadar leaves as a true individuali ' Rich d Kaerwer leaves saying good-bye to Gennaro. ■ ' I Collep Kean leaves rooting for the Sabres. Paul Kelleher leaves his beautiful bod to Kenny afhleen Kilcovne leaves Dihne Chick. Diane Richard L aves for Marlboro Country, leaves basically speaking . Fred ' s shadow. C Mark Logue leaves his Robert j avid Lyhdh leav wlthhii gdlden hammer. Gail acKenzie leaves her M. E. D. to Starr Copithome. KirkjiJagnussen leaves his chin second only to Kirk Douglas. Elaine T aylor Maguire leaves as an early graduate. Janice Maguaire leaves for the drugstore. Nancy Martin leaves rehearsing the 3rd act of Angel Street over and over again. {P15 ;arch of the great white whale. Lisa N IBMpieffJ aves t r the wim pond. Hockey stick to Monie . Kenneth McGinnis leaves in his car, bike, ski-doo, etc., etc . . . . Stephanie McHale leavfes the Navy. Charles McKay leaves n his fftrplane. John McVicar leaves %fi|S without a technician. David Mead leaves on a tow-line. Ellen Meader leaves rid g away with Tracy and Joy. Michelle Mellea leaves her braids to Pocoontas. Viviaime Menard leaves fat the Boston G Susan l geriegyes Nanojt. Traci i lller leaves at a c Marian Moffatt leaves her Catherine Morris Terry Morris leaves for Hal. ’ Ellen Morse leaves for PaiS r. Lauryl Munroe leaves for Headquarters. Joseph Murphy leaves his lo� ig hair to Brian. Paul Newman leaves for the silver screen. nth Jack LaLane. Kim Nickerson leaves for Colby, Maine. Mark Nyren leaves humorouily. Veda O ' Dell leaves her moljer behind. Nancy O ' Dormell leaves witfh Sue f Collette Oglesby leaves leading the I Richard Olsen leaves yelling Powell-1-1. Janet O ' Toole leaves looking ior the great oreo factory. Erich Otting leaves saying: It ' s cool, it ' s cool! Paul Ouellette leaves coajjjn . Douglas Owens legj|«� ., soccer team for Vermont. Philip Peterson leaves losirgTii ys. Ruth Peterson leaves as a early graduate. Denise Phelan leaves for New Hamph ' Karen Pini leaves her 3 ' platforms to Rol Beth Plunkett leaves for the Cape. ' Philip Powell leaves for Nadine. f George Po ers leaves hotwiring Phil ' s car. i Scott Priest leaves j raying. Sherri Ramsjuer leaves for the Old Ag Home. Rajean Randlett leaves with Andrea. John Reardon leaves making terrific passes. I Debra Regan leaves her earrings to JoAim Shortmann. Cathleen Ripley leaves her strength to Stan Smith, Stephen I ley leaves to become a mechanic. •Jeffrey Bfcbie leaves on a paper airplane. Chri ne Rodgers leaves her swimsuit to Toby Lomker. Linda Rossier leaves her mathematical tenchniques to George Yundt. Joyce Rubino leaves her place the smoking area empty Lawrence Lynn Vanessa Rudi: Barb Be leavAS Karen lonely. heiy lil to Ann Trip. •ves her chair in the music room to Patricia Rvanjmayes yelling Hit it! Janet Sanford leaves as nothtr early grad, ' Richard Schrader leaves fcvith u broken camera. i Heidi Sch fa eay€s as the AlJ-American-girl-next-doorj Elii eth Sears lifaves in searph of Mr. Roebuck. Laura atore leaves with feet hair, (Does she or doesn sire?) Virginia Sext leaves Doima Sharkey Nf es Marianne CuriyV- ' space in Who ' s Who ' s to m . X; ■i. Richard Sharp leaves saying Soccer ' s better th football, Jackie. Craig Sheard leaves his midget . Michael Sheridan leaves with his Gillette Trach II and his Fu Man Chu. Maureen Shiels leaves for the Sahara Desert with her 3ry sense of humor. Spence Shinner leaves his pool to the Causeway St. Gang. Paula Siroka leaves her bubble gum to Mamie Love. Nance Snyder leaves flexing her dimples. John Solari leaves with a raccoon on his shoulder. Chris Spaulding leaves modeling for Jordon Marsh. Marie Spends flies the coop. Edward Sproules leaves in a pane l .truck . Mary Sproules leaves laughing. Gary Starkey leaves. Donna Stewart leaves after retumii . Christine Sullivan leaves with straight . s. Paul Swanson leaves hauling a tree on his car. Barbara|T|amiler leaves Fernandes for good. Laura Teague leaves, exit stage left. Andrew Thompson leaves in search of Goldilocks. Diane Tortorici leaves as yet another early grad. Susan Travers leaves for marriage. Thea Tringo leaves for U. Mass, and .... Mark Twining leaves his Jimior friends lonely. William Viera leaves Mr. McGrath someone new to pick on. Joyce Vinson leaves. Adios! Donald Vliet leaves without his Tray. Gretchen Volk leaves in a submarine. Danny Vollmuth leaves with guess who? Margot Wallace leaves yelfing, Call me Cookie! Bob Watt leaves ' ftfoble alone. Ric jard Weiker Leaves ithecking A.E. ' s oil. , Hu Werner leava the ||unior girls alone, cithy -tvig ’ l ves he jj ' ees to Nancy Thompson. forhjWi ans leaves too. ■ ougISs,‘V ie kf e e5 Ims contro] o f thb Senior Class - ■ • ' to Adoli Hitler. ' Carolyh ' Wood leaves as a very friendly ■ ' Patil Wo leaves with a st din pvation. V person. Karei 4 lock leaves the Kingsbury Chronicle with one ✓less editor. . • Kim MMie York leaves looki) g tor a rich man. • - i ■■ .. • .• - 117 • 5 . LARKIN REAL ESTATE “ACTION WITH SATISFACTION” COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL INDUSTRIAL 504 Main St., Medfield, Ma. 359-6760 Alan Bronstein, O.D. Optometrist 359-2448 Dr. H.L. Brown 481 Main St., Medfield 359-4353 Frederick E. Brucker, O.D. 818 Main Street Walpole, Ma. Optometric Associates, Walpole Ernest J. Kahn, OD. Joseph Bickford, OD. Radiology Association of Norwood, Inc. 762-5595 A. Ritchey Staff, M.D. Arthur R. Stagg, Jr., M.D. 25 Pleasant St., Medfield Richard M. Heiligmann, D.M.D. 72 North St., Medfield 359-8822 Dr. Stanley Starr 72 North St., Medfield 359-2576 Earle J. Legge, D.M.D. Pound St., Medfield 359-2237 James D. Sullivan, M.D 67 North St., Medfield 359-4364 Eh. Richard Nickerson 71 North St., Medfield 359-2050 The Walpole Obstetricians Gynecologists, Inc. H. Brenner, MD-M. Berkowitz, MD C. Hurwitz, MD. Dr. Alan Weiner 58 North St., Medfield 359-2321 120 PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. Edward Baumann Mr. and Mrs. James Aronson Mrs. Elizabeth Boughton Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Brangwynne Braxton Corporation Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brayton Mr. and Mrs. James Budwey Bullards Market Mr. and Mrs. Chester Burks Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cerulle Mr. and Mrs. LeBaron Colt Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Comeau Mr. and Mrs. Robert Conlon The Corkum Family The DeGiacomo Family Mr. and Mrs. William Donahue Mr. and Mrs. William Doub Mr. and Mrs. Donald Eilertson Mr. Tassos P. Fillledes The Rev. and Mrs. David Flanders Fleetwood Printing Mr. Peter Goodall Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hay The Jones Family Mr. Howard Kilmer The Kenney Family Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lawton The Lovelace Family Mrs. Janet McDermott Mr. David McGinnis Mr. and Mrs. Philip Meader Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mellea Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Miller Mr. and Mrs. David Moffatt Miss Judith Noble Mr. and Mrs. John OToole Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Regan The Ripley Family Mr. and Mrs. Harold Robie Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Rucki Mr. and Mrs. John Rudisill Mr. and Mrs. F.T. Schrader Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sharkey Mr. and Mrs. Warren Sheard Mr. and Mrs. Paul Snyder Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sproules Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Thompson Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tortorici Mr. and Mrs. John Wiggs The Rev. and Mrs. Robert Wood BEST WISHES MAGUIRES of Med field, PHARMACISTS Orders to Take Out Tel. 359-8643 So Xs aod ' eaJtav3caf CANTONESE, POLYNESIAN, AMERICAN FOOD Daily Luncheon Specials Cocktail Lounge 58 North Street Medfield, Ma. 02052 Cor. Rte. 109 27 Compliments of PAGE REALTY 49 Main St. Medfield 359-2331 COMPLIMENTS OF Mr. Mrs. Joseph L. Marcionette 230 Main St., Route 109 Roger Jenks, Manager 122 Best Wishes from LOVELL’S FLOWERS Main St. 359-4949 .4 Congratulations to Class of 1975 WILLS HARDWARE INCx Medfield KATHY’S BEAUTY BAZAAR GAY NINETY ICE CREAM SHOPPE K 537 Main SL 359-8871 ■ ALITALIA PIZZA SlJoP 541 Main St. A. H. HARRIS SONS, INC. 10 West Mill St. P.O.Box 277 Medfield, Mass. y 359-2101 Compliments of ,, DANIEL’S COMPLETE AUTO PARTS 10 rth St. Medfield Compliments of PITCHFORD REAL ESTATE 6 North St. Telephone 359-4373 123 124 125 126 . Congratulations Compliments of MEDFIELD GULF SERVICE MR. K’S HAIRSTYLISTS 560 Main St. Medfield Fernandes Plaza 22 Main St. 359-4350 FORM CENTERLESS Alexander Allan Insurance Agency GRINDING AND 445 Main Street Medfield, Ma. Tel: 617-359-4302 DESIGN COMPONENTS INC. DAVID B. ALLAN D CONGRATULATIONS ■HU •S ' RUDISILL’ OLDE PRINT HAUS Good Luck 3 THE MEDFIELD S J H Bujtobody SCHOOL BOOSTERS Park Street Medfield 1 Ml COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF BECKWITH POST 110 Helen Walter Reynolds THE AMERICAN LEGION MEDFIELD TRAVEL SERVICE 51 Grove Street 359 2110 COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF EDWARD P. JENKINS DUFFY’S MINI-MART INSURANCE AGENCY 543 Main Street Medfield 87 Adams Street Tel. 359-8887 Medfield, Ma. 02052 Tel: 359-6870 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. including Sunday CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES CLASS OF 1975 Best Wishes for Success and GOOD LUCK AND BEST WISHES TO THE “CLASS OF 1975” Happiness in your Future LORD’S DEPT. STORE DICKSON’S AUTO SCHOOL, INC. a HOME OF 6 Old Fisher Lane Walpole, Ma. 02061 668-1588 ’HALLMARK (JAHD!5 AND liir ' l ' S ♦LARGE SELECTION OF FINE JEWELRY ♦SCHOOL AND OFFICE SUPPLIES | ♦LARGE SELECTION OF FINE CLOTHING ♦FOR LADIES, MISSES, MEN AND BOYS ' “SERVICE TO YOUR DOOR” OPEN DAILY — 6 a.m. TO 9 p.m. | INCLUDING SUNDAYS Instructors Earle Dyer Bette Dickson TEL. 359-2361 ' I 128 u A i i i