Medfield High School - Peak Yearbook (Medfield, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1979 volume:

BEING HUMAN, with our weak- nesses and strengths, we may find it difficult, at times, to measure up to our duty as citizens; measure up to the ennobling message of our spiritual leaders; to the words au- thored by our Founding Fathers; and to an awareness that our roots go back to a common humanity. But to “measure up” must be a constant challenge, a constant goal, as we aspire to make this Utopian Dream a reality. And we’ll find it easier to “mea- sure up” if we maintain a sense of humor, that saving grace. For without it we’d be in real trouble. To be able to sense the humor- ous aspect of life with its problems will help us accomplish more, avoid “cracking up.” We should be grateful for those among us who are particularly gifted to make us laugh; gifted with their actions, words and artis- tic talent to lighten our burdens at the right moment. I ,5 The staff of the 1979 Peak dedicates its work to Mrs. Estelle Stahl because of her dedication to the student body. She has helped us on her own time, starting at seven o ' clock in the morning and working nonstop until the last student has gone home in the afternoon. Although she stands less than five feet tall, Mrs. Stahl commands a great deal of respect. She never stopped trying to teach us, using her incr edible storehouse of knowledge and great mind. She has been an inspiration to us all throughout our high school years. With this thought in mind, we say, “Thank-you, Mrs. Stahl.’’ CLASS OF 1979 2 Allen Azer — Adviser JoAnn Doherty — Candid and Underclassmen Editor I Marueen Connor — Advertising Ron Floser — Superlatives Editor Editor George Galagher — Senior Por- traits Editor Cindy Thayer — Faculty and Ac- tivities Editor Staff Cheryly Curran John Brewer Anne Caragliano Laura Booth Annette Schwarz Jeanine Curry Dawn Archer Maurren Hayes Michele Gavrilles Jennifer Batting Gianna Richards Rosemary Doran Diane Thacker Susan Snow Karen Strom Staff Judy Hughes Sandy McKay Amy Goodwin Laura Regan Ann Whelan Chris Burns David Bartholomew Kelly Mahoney Jane Larkin Sherry Johnson Patty Harrington Heather Rogers Diane Warren Michael Heili Robin Warren Stephen Meagher Michael McCarthy 3 Julie Ann Ames ‘Jul 7 12 61 Up on: P.M., Friends, the Villa, Cruising through Norwood Where did all the time Nancy Diane Arzberger Up on: beaches, 9 22 76, Springsteen con- certs, dancing, good times with friends, late night swims, G.R. 78 Down on: two-faced people, roll-on perfume, popping corks, private property, blushing Favorite saying: This is freakin ' me out. Forever like the rose I suppose that’s the way to live Strong and evergiving Always living with a purpose and a goal To blosom day to day Then someday to fade away Forever like the rose. — Jim Seals — One day we were just starting school, And you lived right down the street. We watched each other ' s memories grow. Yet our eyes never saw past Each day’s sunlight. There was no such word as goodbye, But we finally learned its meaning. As the sun faded, And our child-like eyes filled With grown-up tears. — J. Merrill Dawn Archer Up on: mint chocolate chip ice cream, sun- shine, smiles, spring, friends, sunsets Down on: false friends, lies, cliques, rainy days, shallow people Happiness is as a but- terfly, which when pur- sued is always beyond our grasp, but which, if you will sit down quietly, may alight upon you.” — Hawthorne — Stephen J. Astle Upon: Neil Young, good times, running, win- ning, Springsteen Down on: AM radio, being mistaken for Shiels, disco — There’s a world you’re living in No one else has your part All God’s children in the wind Take it in and blow hard — Neil Young . . . suspenders. Thanks to everyone who helped me to make it this far, especially the Class of 79! Someday we re gonna get to that place Where we really want to go But till then tramps like us Baby we were born to run! — Springsteen Doug Armstrong Up on: ' 65 Pontiacs, good friends There are places I re- member All my life Though some have changed. Some forever not for better Some have gone and some remain All these places have their moments With lovers and friends I still can recall Some are dead and some are living In my life I ' ve loved them all. — The Beatles Glen Balcom Glen” Upon: Wed nesdays and Saturdays, Good friends Down on: Days with no- thing to do Happiness Is: Having my own car and money to spend Misery Is: Monday mornings, car payments Life Is: What you make it. Usually seen: Gay 90 s, with Brenda Favorite saying: What?” David Beale I was born 12-11-60 in Philadelphia, Pennsyl- vania, and lived there for eight years. I then moved to St. Petersburg, Florida. Last year I moved to Medfield from St. Pete. My interests are pho- tography, travel, flying, listening to music, swimming, and me- chanical work. My am- bition is to have a ca- reer in aviation and live somewhere in the eas- tern or southern part of the country. Whitney Dustan Ballard Happiness is: having the time to take it easy Life is: to be lived Philosophy: you only go around once to make the most of it Misery is: not having a chemistry experiment work out right Ambition: to be suc- cessful Activities: Math Team, National Honor Society, Computer Club 1979 Plans: college easygoing . . . quiet David J. Bartholomew “Barfy “Bart Up on good music, scoring a goal, beating D-S, sports, weekends, and having a good time. Down on losing and people who try to be something they ' re not. Usually seen in my yel- low V.W. Misery is being stuck without any money on a weekend. Close your eyes, Rest your head, Let your spirits rise, Sleepy head. Rest your mind, It’s been well fed. You can be what you want to. — Steve Miller . . . soccer . . . Jacquelyn Ann Bean ‘Jackie’’ Beanpole’’ Up On: gymnastics, Tulip!, summer sun, sports, waterskiing, learning Tagalog Down On: back seat drivers, being an alter- native, curfews, sige kapatidnablbae Happiness is: an AFS sister There are many ways of being in this circle we call life. A wise man seeks an answer, burns his can- dle through the night. Is a jewel just a pebble that found a way to shine? Is a hero ' s blood more righteous than a hobo’s sip of wine? — J.D. Jennifer Batting “Jenny-Babes Jumpin’ ” Up On: watching the sunset from a moun- taintop, puppies, Yes, independence, Nantuc- ket Ambition: to be a pilot, marry rich, live in Au- stralia Lullaby, look in your eyes, run around the same old town. Doesn’t mean that much to me, to mean that much to you, I’ve been first and last, look at how the time goes past. And I’m alone at last rol- ling home to you. Old man take a look at my life . . . — Neil Young Judith Anne Beauregard “Jude” Up On: beaches, peo- ple, little kids, art music, dancing, acting, bare feet, sunsets, kittens Down On: people who tell me what to do, get- ting up in the morning, homework, winter Happiness is: being with my sister, Sue, Laughter Ambition: Pediatric nurse Never give up hope! For the answers are there it just takes time to find the right ones, but once you do it makes the en- tire search worthwhile! sensitive . . . track Faith Bellizzi Up On: stilts, fat-tall- short-skinny Jimmy ' s or JJ’s, DG’s, JT, Frisbee, Yogurt, Fleetwood Mac, “Pond Life,” NZ and Oh no, panic!” Down On: critics, pes- simism, curfews Favorite Sayings: Smooth more Col- umbo!, Well, isn’t that a kick in the head! Oh very young, what will you leave us this time, You ' re only dancing on this earth for a short while, And though your dreams may toss and turn you now They will vanish away like your dad’s best jeans. — CS “So sarcastic,” Dunn, NHS, eczema! G.S. 78, Sylvia! Michael Harry Bodozian Bodb” Harry” Bo” Up On: All nighters, Hoops, good times, D.B. ' s Down On: losing, get- ting kicked by Dilo when I’m down Misery is: under Char- lie’s porch Life is a game. There are winners and losers, There are quitters and cheaters. Choose a road in life. If it seems too good, it probably isn’t. Win if you can, Or someone else will. Laura Booth Up On: mountains, snow, winter, skiing, vanilla ice cream Down On: walking in the rain, business courses Dare what you dare to dream, Go where you want to go, Be what you want to be . . . Live! — Jonathan Livingston Seagull Lynn A. Borgman “Lynnie B.” “Borgs” ’Winnie” Up On: the Cape, friends, Bob Seager, MacDonalds, weekends, good times, Saturday endeavors with a chum, O.G. with Big C., football games, U.C.L.’s Down On: rainy days, lies, Love Boat “78,” being broken up, being tickled, selfish people, permanents Happiness is: having two certain people trust me again, being out after twelve Life is: growing up and learning from your mis- takes Misery is: Mistakes, re- grets . . . memories Bob Boyd Soccer . . . The Green Rolling Den of Sin . . . Gallagher ' s Poker Par- lor .. . Steve Martin . . . Monty Python . . . good clean fun . . . ANIMAL HOUSE- Belushi . . . such is life Kevin Patrick Brady “Birdseye K.B.” Hinduhead Up On: acting, J.T., smiles, laughing, talks Ambition: actor To grasp the full signifi- cance of life is the ac- tors duty; to interpret it is his problem; and to express it is his dedica- tion . . . Being an actor is the the loneliest thing in the world, You ' re all alone with your concen- tration and imagination, and that ' s all you have. Being a good actor isn ' t easy. Being a man is even harder. I want to be both before I’m done. Linda Ruth Brock Linny” “O.J. Leaky Up On: Lake Win- nepasaukee, Daddy;s truck, Canada, getting rowdie, smiles, good times, “T”, close friends, F-5, Fleetwood Mac, Led Zepplin, weekends Down On: people who don ' t smile, look alikes, snobs, car accidents, getting up, gym Usually Seen: laughing, talking, cruisin ' Nor- wood, New Hampshire Misery is: having no money, losing $50, not being with friends Favorite Saying: I ' m bugged Freedom is: not owing people money Life is a challenge from beginning to end. Matt Bratsos Up On: summer, N.H., mountain climbing Down On: train tracks, Donnally Misery is: Saturday morning practices Usually Seen: but not heard Favorite Saying: “What color?” William Peter Bruno ‘‘Bill” “Bernie” “Camel” Billy B.” Up On: K.K., parties, good times Down On: Monday mornings. Happiness is: good weekends, not working late Misery is: falling out Kashes door and scratching his hood Activities: Math Team, Chess Club, Debating Team, French Club John Charles Brewer “Johnny” Chuck” “J.B” Well, it’s time to say “Goodbye MHS, Hello Mac’s” — for a while anyway. Life is . . . and it probably always will be. C’est wow! There will never be another Physics II . . . Thank God!! Yah, Rich! It’s hard to be in the nigh on a weekend morning: you’re much too tired. Ask an A. A.! Chucker would like to thank everyone who helped him over the last 12 years. Susan Elizabeth Buckley “Sue” Up On: the cape, the G.P., Virginia, good food, lizards, concan- non ' s, 7 7’s, W.D.P.B., track parties, midnight cruises Down On: Sundays, 1 27 78, being in school, goodbyes, corn fields, waiting Reasons . . . The reasons that we re here, . .The reasons that our feelings won’t disap- pear Now, after the live game has been played All our illusions are just a parade, And all our reasons start to fade . . . Burt James Bristol Up On: Oldsmobiles, Kawasakis, rock n’ roll Down On: Disco Happiness is: riding down the road Misery is: rain Life is: what you make of it Edward Campbell Eddie C. Up On: good times with good friends Down On: people who expect you to be what you ' re not, Super Duper, being on welfare Usually Seen: with Re- adsy or Bonnano Ambition: to be a suc- cess at whatever I de- cide to do I do not live to be heard, nor do I live to be seen. I guess there’s no mean- ing in life unless I can live free, die free, But most of all live my life as me. i I Michael F. Capen “Mike Up On: good times, ski- ing, “71“ Javelin SST, New Hampshire, pay days, canoeing, good tunes Down On: work, bosses, rainy days, nothing to do Life is: flying by Misery is: the morning after Favorite saying: What a drag! Freedom is: doing what you want when you want to Ambition: to be suc- cessful and rather rich Philosophy: Live life to the fullest and every- thing will work out okay Usually Seen: in a white Jav Ann Catherine Caragliano Up On: ferry rides to Germany, Danish beaches, strawberries, skiing, being outdoors, soccer, 3:00 sunrises, having my name pro- nounced correctly, snow, having gas money Down On: no sleep, rain, good-byes, KRL, not remembeing, not understanding, fund raisers, no water, phonies Activities: Sr. President, soccer, field hockey, AFS, Honor Society, Jr. Treas., musicals, Stu- dent Council As life passes by, one should make the most of it. Every moment should be lived for its fullest. Christopher J. Burns Birth date: December 22, 1960 Places I ' ve lived: New York, Connecticut, Massachusetts Up On: Disco, Califor- nia life style, beaches, Saturday Night Live,” jogging, tennis skiing Down On: rainy weekends, driving cur- few Happiness is: meeting new people, playing the guitar Misery is: Lorri leaving for Chicago Favorite Saying: “I thought I was gonna die!” Favorite Place: Jersey Shore” Ambition: to be healthy, wealthy, and wise Plans for 1980: to at- tend college Activities: Yearbook staff, winter track, Se- nior play Student Council Michele Callachan “Shel” “Crystal” “Cal” Birthdate: 12 9 61 Up On: friends, parties, Neil Young, summer of “77” and ”78”, sunsets, Camaro’s, “spite nites,” drive-ins, Getting row- die, skidooing, the ville, weekends, Craigville Beach, memories,” “Norwood times” Down On: friends mov- ing, car accidents, yel- low bobcat wagons Favorite Saying: Sheri, you crack me up!, Are we out of here? WAH!” Usually seen: with the gang cruisin ' Norwood Misery is: saying good- bye to someone you care for Ambition: to be suc- cessful 1979 Plans: Business school Caroline Paula Campbell Birthdate: 5 25 61 Up On: amusement parks, beaches, camp- ing, traveling, chocolate chip cookies, Irish set- ters, ' 65 convertible corvettes, Rocky Pond, lakes, taking pictures, B.C. Ambition: to buy a cer- tain cabin on Rocky Pond Down On: blushing, di- ets, McDonalds Usually Seen: with Billy in his Purple Passion! Misery is: the Courts and Old 27 Special joys and special places. Special friends to- gether — The moments pass so quickly but the memories are forever! — G.W. Douglas HI ¥ Kurt W. Carlson Up On: soccer, Fridays, skiing, summer, the cape, snow, sailing, TVL Championship, going all the way in the tour- ney?, Never losing to Dover Sherborn, Florida, science, long weekends. Down On: Dover Sher- born, Mondays, Math, losing Gym. History, school lunches, no car, no time, Manual labor, writing this! Pamela Gail Cawood Happiness: Road’s End Farm; special friends; music; moun- tains and nature; stam- peding ponies; sum- mer; The Beatles; The Dead; The Stones. Misery: Test?? We re having a test??”; shal- low and apathetic peo- ple; getting up in the morning; gym; WVBF. Two roads diverged in a wood and I took the road less traveled by And that has made all the difference. Robert Frost David Carroll Up On: Beaches, Beach Houses, B-Ball, Dr. J, A.M.G., summer Down On: Losing, In- terferences We Might be more eager to accept good advice If it did not con- tinually interfere with our plans. One of the virtues of being very young is That you don ' t let the facts get in the way of your imagination. Ambition: To live in class Susan B. Chick “Chick” “Sue” “Chicky” . . . skiing over fresh snow, fast cars, guitars, high energy rock n’ roll, S D R R, soccer . . . Boston, beaches, clear days, California — here I come, LR STEVIE NICKS Up on top of Old Smokey . . . Old 27 days, Black Gold Down On: Missing the goal, All revved up w no place to go Happiness Is: Shopping w friends for bargains Ambition: Follow the yellow brick road If they were right I d agree But it’s them they know not me Now there’s a way I know That I have to go away I know I have to go away — Cat Stevens — Tracy Beth Chudzik Up On: Lasting friend- ships, freakin’, W.D.P.B., Robin’s G.P., good food, laughing, getting destroyed Down On: 7 11, working weekends, friends mov- ing, being late Well, I’m not the kind to live in the past The years run to short and the days too fast The things that you lean on, the things that don’t last, Well, it’s just now and then that my line gets cast into these time passages. There’s something back the e that you left behind. — Al Stewart — Cecilia Mary Casey “Ceil” Up On: Summer of ’78, Craigville beach, The Beatles, Steen, parties, F-5, main street ports, spite, Big Brothers, Close friends. 3 12 78 Down On: s nobs, lies, getting up, friends mov- ing to Fla., losing con- tact lenses. Usually Seen: In Sher- ry’s car or the gray ghost, cruisin’ Norwood Happiness Is: Being with friends Ambition: To be happy Life Is: Frustrating at times, but always comes out great in the end. Oct. 10, ' 60 Up On: 68 Camaro camping, eating, Nev Hampshire, N.D., footp ball, parties, the Cape Down on: rainy niqhts 440 s Favorite Saying: What’ up? Usually Seen: 5 differ w 5 rc r ent cars, McDonald’s Freedom Is: gomcf camping with someone you love Ronald Cola “Ron”, “Ronnie Up On: The Sox, playing the clarinet, F.M. stereo, baseball Down On: The Yankees, playing the bass drum, A.M. radio Favorite sayings: “thats life,” “I don’t believe it Usually found:in the lib- rary with the paper Life is: unpredictable and inconsistant Philosophy: Do not fol- low where the path leads, rather, go where there is no path and leave a trail. Chip Coller Chip Up On: good friends, frisbees, football Down On: consoles, broken down bugs Life Is: like a Kleenex, once you have blown it, its not any good. Hung over, Red eyed, dog tired satisfied it’s a long road and a little wheel and it takes alot of turn to get there Thank you damit Charlie Daniels Edward Allan Cioto Eddie, Chicano Up On: Football . . . Skiing . . . Parties . . . New Hampshire . . . The Brown Bomber . . . Winning . . . The Feva . . . K.C.K. Down On: Barney Google . . . Losing . . . Phony People . . . The Sox Folding in Septem- ber Usually Seen: Cruising around with Tony, Alvin, and The Krout” Happiness Is: Intercep- tions Misery Is: The Morning After Favorite Saying: Yea Really! Favorite Song: Stairway To Heaven James F. Clancy . . . J.C. . . . There are only two things to worry about: Either you are well or you are deathly sick. If you are well, there is no- thing to worry about; But if you are deathly sick, there are two things to worry about; Either you will go to Heaven or Hell. If you go to Heaven, there is no- thing to worry about; But if you go to Hell, you’ll be so busy Shak- ing hands with friends, You won’t have time to worry. William A. Coffone Billy”, Billy C. Birthdate: 8 3 59 Up On: blondes with blue eyes, fast mopars (Cuda’s), McDonalds, C.C., snow storms, win- ter demo ' s, Midnight Auto, football, hockey, Daytona 500. Down On: accidents, people who didn’t know how to drive!!! People who smoke cigarettes. Life Is: a vanishing point. Favorite Saying: “What?” I didn’t do it!” Usually seen: driving a purple cuda. Ambition: to be a plumber or cop. Freedom is: living with Mom and Dad the rest of my life. ON Kimberly L. Condit “Kim” Helen Consalvi Netji Parties . . . Ruin our Nite” . . . I ' m isyched!” . . . the |ht$ McD” gang . . . fomecoming 77 . . . iat ' :ruizin ' . . . “Who did it rnd ran?” . . . No, ou’re kidding!” . . . ' rom 78 . . . six spe- i :ial friends. All the times that I ' ve : ri ed keeping all the hings I knew inside it’s lard, but it’s harder to gnore it. If they were ight I’d agree but it’s hem they know not me low there’s a way, and I enow that I have to go iway . . . Cat Stevens Carolyn Francis Connolly pirthdate: 12 31 60 Jp On: my friends, the good times, poppones- 3et, people who smile, 3utchy, Saturday night sndeavors with a chum, Mei I Young, ahmahtin, D- land O.G. with Borgs. Down On: lies, hassles nd little certificates, fon t let it bring you own. t’s only castles burning Just find someone who’s turning and you will come around. Neil Young Remember today, if you will, all the good times Because tomorrow is but visions of today a journey to the yester- days yet to come. Maureen Ellen Connor snow, skiing, cold win- der a. m.’s, SKC, red sox, midnight capers, pizza hut, Maynard, E.W. F., MHSB, MARK-TIME MARCH, changing on the bus, Saturday Night Live, Boston, good times, parties, special friends. When you feel down and out Sing a song. It’ll make your day A smile so hard to bear Sing a song, it’ll make a way Bring your heart to be- lieving Sing a song, it ' ll make your day Smile, smile, smile, and believe Sing a song, it’ll make a way. Richard Nathan Copeland “Cope” Birthdate: 3 13 61 Up On: Skiing, golf, Switzerland, vacations, soccer Down On: Being called Ralph” Happiness is: No homework Misery is: A “Warburto- nian” Physics test Life is: A challenge . . . You’ve got it all in the palm of your hand . . . and you’re fooling yourself if you don ' t be- lieve it . . . come on let ' s see what you’ve got — just take you ' re best shot and don’t blow it. STYX Linda Ann Corbett “Lin” Up On: Mike, soccer, weekends Down On: Monday mornings Happiness Is: Sharing good times with friends. Ambition: To become a legal secretary “I am not afraid of tomorrow for I have seen yesterday and I love today.” Michael Corcoran Up On: desk poetry, non-ordinary reality, A.T. ' s, The Who, The Outlaws. Down On: People who say Hey fellas, how ya doin, 11-7, Disco, Sun- day mornings Life Is: . . . Tick away the mo- ments that make up a dull day You fritter and waste the hours in an off-hand way Kicking around on a piece of ground in your home town Waiting for someone and something to show you the way. Pink Floyd “72 Cheryl Marie Curran Up On: good friends, smiles, Boston, my fam- ily, art, Nauset Beach, N.H. ' 75-’78, the face, eut, ELP, buddies?, par- ties, cheering football and soccer games. Down On: no afternoon cruises, UPS trucks, freckles, working weekends at 6:00 in the morning, goodbyes. For long you ' ll live and high you’ll fly The smiles you give and tears you cry All you touch and all you see Is all your life will ever be. Pink Floyd Kevin Michael Crawley Chef Boyardee Crawl “pudly” Up On: Babes, bikes, in- tense partys, loud Roc- kin’ Roll, Led Zepplin, and cooking! Down On: Disco, Public Education, Mudville, Cooking at “Kens”, Idiots, knocking things over, 12 seafood plat- ters to go, and clean up time! Ambition: To be a chef at the Medfield State Hospital Many dreams come true And some have a silver lining I look for my dream And a pocket full of gold. Led Zepplin Jeanine Curry Baby Curry” Up On: 6 24 78, S.K.C., Disco, Frog Patrol, 3N’s-Peanut, Billy Joel, hood of cars, Those Summer Nights, Good times, P.M., Black, hats, Sarah Caldwell, Dreams, Memories, Life Down On: Decelle’s, changing on the bus, a lost comb, white sneak- ers, O.N.S. . . . For long you’ll live and high you ' ll fly, The smiles you give and the tears you cry, All you touch and all you see Is all your life will ever be. Pink Floyd Bernadette Crump Moments last when all have shared the joy and pain of care Days may pass into set- ting sun, Then we ll be gone; But love in all things lives. Up On: mountains, spe- cial people, summers in New Hampshire. Down On: hypocrites, prejudice Love when you can Cry when you have to Be who you must That ' s a part of the plan Await your arrival With simple survival And one day we ll all understand . . . Dan Folgelberg Teresa Marie Cusack Tracy summer nights . . . midnight capers . . . Pizza Hut . . . home- coming . . . parties . . . frog patrol . . . Di- lo ' s Harrassment . . . Chinese food . . . New York . . . circus ’78 . . . changing on the bus . . . Sarah Caldwell . . . Billy Joel . . . radio . . . laughing . . . sparking-in-the-dark . . . long weekends . . . beach at night . . . warm cookies . . . good friends . . . lights out . . . S.K.C.! . . . For six very special friends: For all the good times sad times laugh times silly sentimental times we’ve shared — I celebrate you my friends! Nancy A. Dewar November 19, 1961 Up On: memories, smiling, beaches, mid- night swims, entering opened windows, catapillar, G.R. 78. Down on: private prop- erty, being bored, ear- lypopping corks, being lied to. Favorite saying: Have fun! Happiness Is: Being with someone that keeps you smiling, J.C. Usually seen: working at Duffy’s Make a wish and dream a dream . . . No matter how unreal they seem, Tomorrow’s beautiful and new and filled with dreams that will come true. Susan De Carvalho Hi, everybody! I love life, people, sports and eating. Life here is great: very friendly people, ice cream, blond boys, snow, a super volleyball team, playing crazy American football, walk- ing on the streets in shorts, etc. It’s not so great having to get up at 6:30 a.m. and thinking that one day we ll have to say good-bye. Anyway, I want every- body to write me and save some money to visit me in Portugal — no excuses! Yours, Susana — “H.S. No. 2 Christopher DiLorenzo Dilo Favorite saying: Get away from me.” Up On: All nighters — Toga parties on the Cape . . . Hoops . . . V.W.’s . . . Painting with Harry and Bob . . . D.B. ' s . . . Cookouts at Schaefer . . . Jo-Jo runs . . . Beating Dover-Sherborn . . . Down on: Losing . . . Cold nights . . . tape recordings . . . running out of gas . . . Rocky Woods practices . . . the Red Sox . . . Christopher R. Dedera Up on: Tennis Down on: Tennis elbow Favorite saying: Hey! Usually seen: playing tennis Every passing hour brings the solar system forty-three thousand miles closer to Globular Cluster M13 in Hercules — and still there are some misfits who insist that there is no such thing as progress. — Kurt Vonnegut, Jr. Christopher Anthony Devlin “Mouse” Up on: Hockey, con- certs, Aerosmith, Foreigner, weekends, hockey trips, S.M.U., Cape Cod, The Bruins Down on: The nickname “Mouse,” getting sick on hockey trips, Monday morn- ings, rainy days, snobby people Life is: Anything you want it to be. Ambitions: To go to S.M.U. or Boston Col- lege, to succeed in life. Daniel James Dimezza “Dimez” Up on: colliseum par- ties, midnight blizzards, beating D.S., all night- ers, Dylan sleepouts, Beatles, Vermont — Agony Hill, no one home at Marky’s. Down on: telephone poles, Forest Hills, Dis- co, Megley, Waterson Activities: soccer (co- capt ), basketball Life is: What’s best for you. Freedom is: living on my own. A man makes many mis- takes, but He ' s not wrong until he starts blaming someone else. Nancy Ann Dineen Nanc, Dino Birthdate — 7 21 60 Up On: My family, Friends, Parties, Mil- ford, 9 30 78, 10 8 78, Umass, Disco, Spite- nite, Yes Down On: Moving, Rainy Days, Monday mornings, Goodbyes, 7 1 78 Life Is: Taking one day at a time. Usually Seen: at De- cell’s Favorite Saying: S.A.F. it Misery IS: Getting up early. Ambition: To be Heal- thy, Wealthy, and Wise. Freedom is: To take off. JoAnn Doherty Jody’, ‘Jode’ Star Island . . . those summer nights . . . LRy Conferences . . . visits to maine . . . DB . . . Summers sunrises and sunsets . . . Crosby, Stills, Nash . . I have to work!” . . . fuzzy hair . . . warm sweaters w hoods and pockets . . . poetry . . . Moody Blues . . . books . . . overalls . . . balloons . . . blue white section . . . “Mark time March!” . . . Special Chorus . . . Solos . . . Cachet . . . Candids underclassmen editor . . . “Hey Rosa!” . . . Spanish . . . teddy bears . . . butter rum lifesavers . . . clogs . . . Medfield Pharmacy . . . Chocolate Chip Ice Cream . . . bike rides . . . “Pardon Me for liv- ing!’’ . . . close friends . . . time to part . . . Rosemary Doran “Roseu, Arr-Dee’’ Art . . . Curly hair . . . Drama . . . “Hey baby take a walk on the wild side.” If I had been here before I would probably know just what to do Had I ever been here be- fore, On another time around the wheel, I would probably know just how to deal with all of you, And I feel like I ' ve been here before. And you know it makes me wonder What’s going on under the ground Do you know, don’t you wonder What’s going on down under the ground. We have all been here before. David Crosby Km a i ' ■HH t - l Cynthia Ann Draheirrf Cindy . . . Cin Memories: . . . CalifoH 1 nia . . . California 6 16 78 . . . D.F.R. best buddies Summer of ’78’ beaches . . Down On: ’School Bus’ people . . friends. . . blondes . . . This is not our prisor but our home, it’s thf road we must walk ar the walking of it is calf led life, because we wi walk it only once, the how important it is tha 1 we should walk it witlj some purpose that wif can call our own. P.G.S. ... thf . phor I osi n K dumf Richard Paul Dubois Up On: Soccer, Togi Parties, 3 in the morn ing Ho-Jo Runs|H Blondes, the Pizza Pubicer Down On: waking uriVa the next mornin; meal Ini: Aga bor lav HE rev le it aro jet .ei :lo .ei he .e 1c D Brenda Lee Elliott “Brendie” Up On: parties, no gym, if fast cars Down On: rainy days,|C Mondays Happiness: Is being with the people you love. Usually Seen: with Glen and at P.G.’s Favorite Saying: Boobie If you love something, set it free If it comes back to you, it is yours If it doesn’t, it never was. just having fun Douglas A. Fetteroll Leroy, Roy, Fed Up- On: Big Blue, City Ball, Visits to Dorches- ter, Goats, Spring League Games, Cruis- ing with Atlas, Wocky Woods, All night poker parties, the 50’s, lunch, And overall craziness. Down On: Big parties, Unfriendly people, Drinking, Losing, A.F.S., Dover, and get- ting caught. Favorite saying: “How you Feel?” Departing Thought: They say I’m crazy but I ' , Montse Fillol Thanks to life that has given me so much, It has given me the step of my tired feet with them I walked around cities and puddles, beaches , seas, mountains, and plains, J.B. Life is like a road with many roses and thorns. YFU, FAMILY (S), VEN- EZUELA, PERROT, VOLLEYBALL, PEANUT BUTTER, MAKCBj, MEDFIELD, Be not af- raid of j.c., OCEAN. Thank you all for every- thing. John Robert Fisler “Fiz” “Fizzle Up On: Cars, bikes, loud music; Frank Zappa. Down On: Oldsmobiles, school, DISCOS. Life Is: Doing whatever you want to do. Happiness Is: Very fast cars. Misery Is: 3rd period History class. is ' 9 1 n Peter Carl Farrar i! H.A.R. — Skiing — Soc- cer — Switzerland — a|(| ail — 10 22 77 — Ten- lis — Soccer Games Against Dover — Sher- )orn — Tuckerman ' s bavins — Poker games it Boyd ' s House — Sox : ever. “Let the good times roll, .et them knock you iround. .et the good times roll, .et them make you a :lown. .et them leave you up in he air, .et them brush your tock and Roll Hair. .et the good times roll.” — The Cars — Terry Lynn Ellis n ( ice pres, of MBF, al- vays at conferences, 0 ,eaving Mudfield with hat unanswerable juestion ‘‘What is 3RY!” I dunno, What is !;ry? What is life? I love 3owe where I have a ti|iarem of little kids. I inion ' t join in the discus- n lions but I know what 71 hey are saying and how feel so someday I’ll o ivrite a book about it. A fantasy book. Maybe I ' ll ,n ( e an astronaut or a a lanny. I am animals, vij;ids, fiction, science, elistronomy, bright yel- low, jungles, backpack- ing, Star Island, Unifaria w ,i , Vacations, Nantuc- ;et, flying, fun, fantasy, ions, and a bit insane. Peter John Fellini Jp On: Weekends, Fly- - ng Down On: Cloudy Days Ceiling less than 15oo eet . .ife Is: Taking the good imes with the bad and rying to live life to the f ullest. Jsually Seen: NOR- FOLK AIRWAYS Misery Is: Trying to land t Plane with no flaps at • l !700 feet. : avorite Saying: Say ■ jVhat! t’s a funny old world. A nan’s lucky to get out if it alive. — W.C. Fields — Joshua Marston Flanders “Josh ' ’ Saturday night and you ' re still hangin’ around, You’d like to find a little hole in the ground, For a while. So you go to the vil- lage in your tie-dye jeans and you stare at the junkies and the closet queens, Its like some pornog- raphic magazines, And you smile. Philosophy: If you can’t be with the one you love, love the one you’re with. Peter Flynn “Flynna” Up On: S.M., skiing, soccer, doing exaclty what you feel like doing. Down on: No bucks, Dover people, Meagly, Billy Blaze, people whose jobs are telling you what to do. Usually seen: Under- ground Happiness is: standing at the top of an endless mogul run, finally get- ting to Ohio Misery is: Standing on the sidelines. Sandra Linn Fletcher “Sandy” “Fletch Up on: Foxruns, my second family, Billy Joel, camping in Florida, soccer, skiing, entering open windows, midnight swims, G.R. 78. Down on: early popping corks, nothing in my black purse, saying good-bye. Happiness is: having friends visit me in Florida Ambition: To graduate in Medfield Misery is: No blue demon Favorite place: Clear- water, Florida Life is: taken for granted Philosophy: Problems will always work out, if you have someone to talk them over with (D.M). Joan Fowler Everybody’s a dreamer Everybody’s a star Everybody’s a showbiz No matter who you are And those who are suc- cessful Be always on your guard Success walks hand and hand With failure along Hol- lywood Boulevard. — Kinks Remembering 22 Frairy St. and underthe bridge in the rain . . . Steam. Ronald Karl Floser “Floz” Birthdate: 12 10 61 Up on: sports, good times, Pat’s games, B.S. Down on: Yankees, leftovers’ Life is: a mysterious ad- venture Happiness is: knowing you did your best Philosophy: It’s not whether you win or lose, but how you play the game. Activities: band, foot- ball, hockey (asst, capt.), baseball, news- paper, yearbook. It’s been a long time and I’m so much better now, . . . Though it’s been a long hard road I ' ve gone It made me a man . . . — Kansas 18 Susan Foxall Field eco., mapping, hangman, “Aunt Mabel went to the store,” cookies with Ghere, lunch on Balboa, cruis- ing with Helen, Tuesday night sectionals, “pickle”, Mary and her dancing clarinets, whales, Disneyland on Valentine ' s Day, Oak Street Beach, long talks, good-byes, mov- ing. Tf 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. — Thoreau Michele Gavrilles Up on: sleeping late, good friends, the beach graduation, the Pa- triots, weekends, my family, Circus 78” Down on: Monday mornings, cliques, school lunches Life is: A journey not a destination Far away there in the sunshine are my highest aspira- tions. I may not reach them, but I can look up and see their beauty, believe in them, and try to follow where they lead. — Louise May Alcott Mark Richard Fuglestad “Fuges” Fugy” Born: Aug. 23, 1961 Up on: New Hampshire, good music, skiing, Boston, reaching the mountain top, Red Sox Down on: SAT’s, re- ports, braggers Life is: Something that you can enjoy in any way you want to. Take you time and think a lot, Why, think of everything you’ve got For you will still be here tomorrow But your dreams may not. — Cat Stevens George P. Gallagher Good times with good people . . . parties . . . concerts . . . soccer . . . member of the 2’s wild” Poker Club . . . Thanks to everyone. I understand about in- decision, But I don’t care about get me high; People livin ' in competi- tion; All I want is to have my peace of mind . . . — Boston Joe Gillis “Joe Gill” Up on: Good times with friends, nice cars, par- ties and J.B. Usually seen: hardly ever Happiness is: sleeping late Favorite saying: Nice Favorite groups: Pink Floyd and Zappa Bummers are when: You forget how you got home Friday night. Ann Marie Gattuso “Annie” “Anna” Up on: plain M M’s, sunsets, unusual clouds, Rockport, the beach, palm trees, and D.C. Down on: gossip, things with raisins in them, saying goodbye, frus- tration 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 Virginia May Gilmore “Ginny” “Gin” Up on: skiing, track, singing down on: back seat drivers Freedon is: Skiing on an open slope with the sun beating down and the powder flying up behind you. We must gather all our courage, Sail ourships out on the open sea, Cast away our fears and all the years will come and go. And take us up always up, For we may never pass this way again. — Seals Crofts vr t Michael Gottsche “Mike” “Gotch And all I ask is a tall ship and a star to steer her by,” Up on: Money, life, lis- tening to my tapes, B.M., being with my friends Down on: working, car payments Ambition: to be first commercial airline pilot who wears glasses Favorite dream: sitting on the moon and watch- ing the world blow up Favorite saying: O.K., que cera, cera Happiness is: being well off and havinq money to burn. Amy V. Goodwin Arne Up on: hot summer days on the beach, G.C., U.F.O. ' s, prone, Marvey, K.G. hypes Down on: six o’clock alarms, Mondays, d.b.’s Two roads diverged in a yellow wood, And I am 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 just as far And having perhaps the better claim Because it was grassy and wanter wear . . . — R. Frost Patrick D. Graham Up on: Skiing the moguls, Quarry mad- ness, colliseum parties, Dylan, sleepouts, all nighters, canoe trips, concerts DiMezza wake up! Skynyrd Lives Don ' t be afraid to care Leave but don’t leave me 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. — Pink Floyd Kevin Joseph Hallinan Up on: Slush puppies, VW’s that run, cute girls, curls, other peo- ples ' situations, parties, Delicious, good music, good friends, ex- changes, Goldies Down on: Disco, con- tacts that don ' t fit, 100 ' s, being stood up, seeing those bluelights in the rearview, Man alone; born of stone; Will stamp the dust of time His hands strike the flame of his soul; Ties a rope to a tree and hands the Universe Until the wind of laugh- ter blows cold. — ELP Patricia Ann Harrington “Patty” “Puddy” Cross country . . . Tract . . . Color guard . . . changing on bus . . . football games . . . Homecoming . . . Float Committee . . . Prom Committee . . . year- book staff . . . Boston . . . New York . . . parties . ly ' s . . . I have thought beaches, fields Tears, laughter, I have thought of homes put up — And blown away. I have thought of meet- ing and for Every meeting a good-bye. I have wanted to let go and crossover To the next star, a last star. I have asked to be left a few tears And some laughter. John DeLanier Harris “J.D” Good friends . . . soc- cer . . . basketball . . . big mountains to ski on . . . cold weather . . . snow . . . good music . . . good looking girls . . . getting a license . . . T.T. . . . Cape Cod . . . Switzerland and the rest of Europe . . . not having to take French . . . going to the college of my choice . . . success in life. Carry on my wayward son, There’ll be peace when you’re done. Hang your weary head to rest, Don ' t you cry no more. — Kansas Brady Hartman Winter track, spring track, varsity swim team, National Honor Society, photography club, Mary Hartman, Animal House. T Michael John Heili “Mike”, “Mikey”, “M.J” Jan. 1, 1961 Activities: Hockey, Honor Society Ambition: To have the time to do the things you want to do. Up on: pay checks, concerts, skiing, Bruins, cookouts at Schaefer Stadium and Pats games. Down on: Car ex- penses, left-overs for dinner Happiness is: vacations, winning on football cards Philosophy: Education is what you have left over after you’ve forgot- ten everything you ' ve once learned. These are the seasons of emotions, And like the wind they rise and fall. — Led Zeppelin Fred Havener Forgiven but Guilty You all know me, or you think you do, I wish I’d told you. But why am I different? There was a Word, a long time ago, That I heard, and if Jesus love me, but a dead man can’t love if He’s dead. The text read, “spread the Word but I fearfully guarded my secret. The camouflage worked but, I was really just fooling myself. Our ways are parted, you couldn’t forgive me. Why am I different? Maureen Hayes “Mo” . . . “no, let’s not go to Friendly’s” . . . “Right Rob, just be quiet for a sec” . . . “Wait, I don’t get it!” . . . “Snork” . . . ports, pits, SGF’s, ruin your nite and cold autumn nights with my grey coat . . . six special friends . . . being grounded from the car . . . New York ’78 . . . never in Med- field . . . Ogunquit, Maine . . . unusual socks . . . Zeppelin . . . sleeping late . . . demerits . . . “My room is so small” . . . ■ r� C. David Holland “Captain Shark” Up on: Vermont — Agony Hill, Florida vis- its, midnight blizzards, weekends, Cape Cod Colliseum parties, all nighters, Woody Riley’s, Jobs, Springsteen Down on: Numbers, routine, V.W. break- downs in Florida, An- dantonio Activities: Football (capt.), hockey (Capt.), school newspaper Philosophy: “Life is ei- ther a daring adventure or nothing.” — Helen Keller Misery is: Don’t know it, don’t care to. “In the day we sweat it out on the streets of a runaway American Dream” Bruce Springsteen — American musician artist American Philos- opher, American Inspi- ration! D.H. Walter G. Hoover Birthdate: 11 17 61 Up on: baseball, tennis, New England, the beach, summer, good music, bicycling, falling stars, volleyball Down on: snobs, nypoc- rites, mercenaries, chewing tobacco, homework Ambition: to live up to my own expectations Favorite Place: Grand Canyon, Arizona All alone in the universe Sometimes that’s how it seem I get lost in the sadness and the screams Then I look in the center Suddenly everything’s clear I find myself in the sun- shine and my dreams. — J. Denver Sherry Johnson Sher” Birthdate: 7 1 61 Up On: sports, friends, weekends, F5, summer of “77” and “78”, Craigsville Beach, Maine, good times, smiles, cruising around. Down on: Cars that al- ways break down, Yel- low Bob Cat wagons, car accidents, rainy days, Monday morn- ings, snobs. Life is: What ever you make of it. Favorite saying: Right, tell me about it. Usually seen: Laughing, smiling, cruising with friends Misery is: Friends mov- ing, not having any money. Ambition: to succeed in life. Judith Ann Hughes “Judy, Jude ' ' Let’s wreck the night . . . entering open win- dows . . . G.R. ’78 . . . Do away with Disco! . . . Late night swims . . . hey N.A., N.D., S.F., sorry about the cork popping before ex- pected ... I believe in the Promised Land . . . Lites . . . S. and D. and R. and R. . . . I ' ll be back again, yes I will sure can’t say when, but I know I’ll be back again. Back to be with a friend I can ' t believe it’s the end. Dan Fogelberg Jennifer Kelland Medfield High for four months was compara- ble to reading a foreign novel. So involved in this new surrounding but able to lift my eyes and see home: Fox- borough High! Known as Ratess with a boy friend Rat. I knew every person from this end to that. From Bulldogge and Hamlet to Nedra too. Telling every body the ’’Book of Mormon” is true. I now have to say Hello and Goodbye. Brigham Young Univer- sity, do or die! Derek Evan Hulitzky “Derek Up on Life, Family, Friends, Skiing, Tennis, Rocky Mountains, Music, James Taylor, Billy Joel, Honesty, K.C.K. Down On: Plastic Peo- ple, many-faced people, rain Ambition: To be suc- cessful, to live a good life. Happiness is: Knowing you have done your best. Freedom is: Peace of Mind Yesterday is already a memory, and Tomorrow is only a vision, But today, well-lived, Makes every yesterday a memory of happiness And every tomorrow, A vision of Hope. Jeff Kenney Born: October 30, 1961 I survived 12 long years of school and now it ' s over. So off I go the F.S.C. Soccer and Hockey kept me going through school. MillBrook and 27 en- lightened the the spirits now and then. Good luck to the class of “80” and “81 ”, but class of “79” will always be fine. Good luck to all, and Go For It!!! Mark Edward Hull “Hullie” Up on: Hunting and fishing, 2 o’clock, cars, WRKO, weekends, snowball fights, D-and-D Down on: Homework, small dogs, S.A.T. ' s Happiness is: ’68 Nova, Punching out Fellini Usually seen: crocker and Johnson’s Sunoco Station Misery Is: spelling Ambition: college Favorite saying. Take it Easy I like to work, but I’d rather fish, I ' d rather hunt than study, But I’m sure that in the field of life , I’ll turn out to be some- body. Jill Marie Kindlund midnight capers . . . Cape Cod . . . bonfires . . . Macho Man . . . This is true . . . Satur- day Night Live . . Pizza Hut . . . Sarah Caldwell . . . P.M. . . . chocolate . . . P.B.J.’s . . . Boston . . . Woops, too late ... La- ter, much later . . . S.K.C.!!! The man’s only mes- sage: Be real to your- self; listen to the voice that guides you Don’t let the elements suround you Don’t let the money pull you under yourself That man heard it from the Spirit And the Spirit don’t lie. Jon Pousette-Dart Kenneth Edward Kilcoyne Killer” Killa” Up On: All nighters, D.B.’S Bruce, Vermont-Agony Hill, Beating D-S, Cook-outs at Schafer, Guys and Doll’s Down on: Mornings Af- ter, Telephone Poles, Tin Can Subarus, Disco, Saturday Morning Prac- tices Activities Track cer, Basketball Deborah A. Kneer “Deb” Up On: weekends, Good talks, G.H., “Stairway to Heaven,” Close friends, “Ruin you nite.” Down on: curfews, Deadlined, Goodbyes, rainy weekends, school night Usually seen: crusing Norwood, La Suprema, Favorite saying: it’s cool, come on! Happiness is: A full tank, Good tunes, Good friends Misery is: Sunday morn- ings, undependable sta- tion wagons! Freedom is: not having to check in. Ambition: to always be Happy Favorite Place: some- where Quiet with some- one special. Donna Marie Kilmer Kilma” Up On: Curt, Idaho, strawberries, spring. New Hampshire Down On: school, Mon- day morning, being apart Ambition: To move to Idaho “TIME” is too slow For those who wait; To swift For those who fear; To long For those who grieve; To short For those; who rejoice; But for those who love Time is not. Henry Van Dyke Janice Carol Knowles Up on: Weekends, Cir- cus “78”, early break- fasts, the “Bake” family, friends, Sandy ' s con- tagious laugh, S.R. ' s swimming in puddles, 8 19 77. Down On: Waddling cars, getting up at 4:30 a.m. every Sunday. Far from the crowd I will pick my Way, Apart from society, For I must pause and rest awhile And find a trail for me So push and climb on your noisy way, I choose a different goal, To nestle in my quiet place And grow withing my soul. V.B. Lisa Kimmick “Kimmick” Remembering: 22 Frairy St. and underthe bridge in th e rain. STEAM! I stood stone-like at mid- night suspended in my mas- querade I was open to pain and crossed by the rain and I walked on a crooked crutch I strolled all alone through a fall out zone and came out with my soul untouched I hid in the clouded wrath of the crowd but when they said “sit down” I stood up Ooh . . . Growin’ up. Springsteen. Michel Renee Langley Birthdate: 1 22 61 Up On: Days off, the Cape, at 7 o ' clock wave, Poo, Mrs. C ' s Meatballs Down On: people leav- ing without saying goodbye, a two mile walk home The happiness of life is made up of minute fractions- the little soon forgotten charities of a kiss or a smile, a kind look a heartfelf compli- ment . . . Stephen M. LeBoeuf Beef Beefer 6 8 61 Up On: The Cape, waterskiing, rowdie weekends down the Cape, B. Cruises, Sum- mer, Hockey, Football, Nights at Endicott wit C.H., H.W., Dark Blue Blazers, Off-roading, sand dunes, cruising. Down On: Snobby peo- ple, cluques, Monday mornings, boredom. I finally see the dawn ar- rivin’ I see beyond the road I’m drivin’ Far away and left be- hind Boston V Jane Theresa Larkin “Janie Happiness Is: Ictus”, Little red wagons, the Rockies, Beth’s jokes, Red Sox, marching in the mud, Thanksgiving in Delaware, Christmas in Denver, Blizzard of’78, Heep Cheek, worms, Sisters” Usually Seen: Talk- ing!?! Activities: Band (1,2, 3,4;) Chorus (1,4) Lan- guage Club (2,3,4) Softball (2) Tennis (3,4) Peak ' 79, NHS. Favorite Saying: All I have to say Is ... ” . . . That Lady . . . Juanita Teresa Rosa Maria Gonzalez . . . Linda Mary Anne Ledbetter Led, Linny, Ledbum, Bed wetter’ Up On: good friends, parties, B.O.S., Disco, Susan R., summer, Pat- ty’s turtle neck over- hauls,” Hyde Park, Su- san, B.L., The caterpil- lar. Down On: Hospitals,” rainy weather, grapef- ruits Favorite Saying: “Hey Usually Seen: Susan, Patty Faith is seeing the sun- set knowing who to thank Activities: Track 10 John J. Lawton “Jack Quacky Hits Up On: Snow storms, Long weekends, Motorcycling, snow- mobling, playing Fris- Bee, good parties, Outward Bound, pool games, Condo. In Bos- ton. Down On: Smoking area Supervisor’s, Band, Driver’s Ed, T.K., Being home at a Certain Time, Don’t let it Bring you Down It’s only Castles Burn- ing So find someone who’s turni ng And you will come around Neil Young t: Heidi Renee Lomker Viva” Life’s, worthwhile . . . soccer . . . making money . . . listening to great stereo . . . Billy Joel, Yes, Springsteen, . . . What Hunk . . . Boston . . . Family Life . . . parties . . . Ground Round . . . student council rep . . . Football games . . . movies ... ex. S.D.-er . . . Pizza Hut . . . munchies . . . cruising around. Having friends around when you really need them. I been livin: I had to take my time and change my style Now I wonder, is some- thing going to make it all worthwhile? 24 David C. Luecke “Luke” Up On: St. Alfonzos pancake breakfast; weekends; Down on: Stink foot and mopeds. Favorite Tune: Camarillo Brillo Usually seen: on foot. Dreamed I was an Es- kimo, Frozen winds began to blow. Under my feet and around my toes, It was a hundred de- grees below zero; And my momma cried, And my Momma cried, Don’t be a naughty Es- kimo; And she said with a tear in her eye. Watch out where the huskies go, Don’t you eat that yel- low snow.? -if. David John MacDonald “Headly” Birthdate: 7 21 61 Up On: Family, Good Friends, weekends, good times, 69 pickup, sports, winning, music, M M’s Rock- port Down On: Mondays, working Friday and Saturday nights, Bro- ken windows, Two faced people, special friends moving (S.F.) injuries Philosophy: You get out of life what you ' re wil- ling to put into it, by helping others you help yourself. Activities: Football, stu- dent Council, Track, Band, Newspaper. Usually seen: At super Duper, in a Black Pickup. Dawn Marie Lupfer “Dawnie, Lupfo, Red” On: Good times and friends, laughing, meeting people, travl- ing, graduation, Disco, music and Dancing, parties, Dallas, W.D.P.B. Down On: holding grudges, waiting, no- thing to do, rainy days, veggie people, sun- burns, freckles, Brown-line, Burlington mall Favorite sayings; fine . . . lovely . . . piti- ful .. . Misery is: Being told what to do and how to do it Ambition: To become an airline stewerdess Do what you want to do But be what you are . . . • Barbara Jeanne Maguire “Barb” “BJ” Pure Prarie League . . . M M ' s . . . Pizza Hut . . . Summer ’78 . . . B oston . . . Mid-night Capers . . . “Knights in White Satin” . . . Ground Round Breath, breath in the air, Don’t be afraid to care. Leave, but don’t leave me Look around and choose you own ground, for long you will live and high you will fly and smiles you will give and tears you will cry and that you touch and all that you see is all your life will ever be. Pink Floyd Patricia Lyall Up on: N.Y.C. Trips, movies with B.G.A., “my family,” friends, “THE SOUTH” The shaping of our own life is our work. It ' s a thing of beauty; or a thing of shame, as we ourselves make it. We lay corners and add joint to joint, give the proportion and set the finish. It may be a thing of beauty and joy for ever. God forgive us if we pervert our life from putting on its appointed glory! Ware S9 Kelley Ann Mahoney The secret of life is en- joying the passage of time. Any fool can do it, there ain ' t nothin ' to it. No- body know how we got to the top of the hill, But since we’re on our way down, we Might as well enjoy the hide. And since we re only here for a while we might as well show style try not to hard its just a lovely ride James Taylor Maria Christina Manilay Up On: learning new english words, AFS, C.D., Friday nights, ice cream w jimmys, AFS check, letters from home Down On: saying qood-bye, long home- works Favorite saying: “Bang right”, Just who do you think you are?” Future Plans: go to col- lege at the University of the Philippines and take up Human Ecology “My year here at Med- field will be a part of my life that I won ' t forget. I believe that there won’t be anything greater than to meet people and feel the world outside you own.” Tony Marinella “Festus”, “Shamoo” Up on: Football, skiing, good Friends, good par- ties, Four day week- ends, 24 Down On: Being har- rassed, Homework, Laps, Mondays, Wed- nesday practices Happiness is: Winning Misery is: Rainy days Activities: Skiing, Track Ambition: To be suc- cessful in what ever I do. Carol Ann Matz Up On: Good times, Beaches, Friends, Mountains Ambition: to travel the world The leaves have fallen all around, Time I was on my way, Thanks to you I’m much obliged, But now it’s time for me to go. The autumn moon lights my way, But now I smell the rain and with it faith, and it ' s headin’ my way, Sometime I grow so tired, but I know one thing I got to do is ram- ble on. — Jimmy Page Laurie Jeanne McCarrick Up On: C.D.H., memo- ries, winning, G.R. 78, (Springsteen) Concerts, cheering, summer, trusting, munching out, 10 4, friends, Fantasy Is- land, Caring Down On: waiting. Good-byes, hosers, jealousy, holding grudges, mirrors, Sunday nights, Brain- tree Mall” Favorite Saying: “It ' s been real,” “Small World” Where do you go when your dreams are gone? Michael J. McCarthy “Carthy” Up On: Outward Bound, New England, Listening to tunes, Zeppelin, hockey, The Cape. Down On: Monday mornings, rainy weekends, working on weekends. Favorite Saying: What ' s up? “So Nice” I do my thing and you do your thing I’m not in this world to live up to your expecta- tions? 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 is beautiful. S. Pearl Janet Ann McDonnell “Jan” Up on: sports, winning, good friends, and good times, Red Sox, Down on: bad knees, rainy days Forget about the days When it ' s been cloudy, But don ' t forget Your hours in the sun Forget about the times You’ve been defeated, But don’t forget The victories you ' ve won . . . Forget about the days When you’ve been lonely, But don’t forget The friendly smiles you’ve seen . . . Forget about the plans That didn ' t seem to work out right But don’t forget To always have a dream Marie McGonagle Up On: smiles, sun- shine, memories, but- terscotch, life, peanut butter and jelly sandwiches. Down On: Saying goodbye, losing good friends, being cold, rainy days. Life is: Yesterdays memories and todays dreams. Far away there in the sunshine are my highest aspira- tions, I may not reach them, but I can look up and see their beauty, believe in them and try to follow where they lead Louisa May Alcott Stephen Sean Meagher “Meagher , “Marr Up On: Skiing, Football, Good Times, Friends, VW’s, Apple Pie Happiness Is: Getting A ' s in Math and Chem Freedom Is: No Home- work Ambition: To Become A Civil or Mechanical En- gineer Philosophy: There is always a better and cheaper way of doing things Activities: Football, Scouts . . . No more dreaming, To be successful, You have to go out and make it work for you. Sandra K. McKay “Sandy” Early breakfasts, wadd- ling cars, Chinese food, Circus “78 , vaca- tions, Bogota,” S.A., bolleyvall and choco- late chip cookies, early morning jogs, No more Saturday Morning “Mark-Ti me-Marches!” I have four things yet to learn in life; To think clearly without hurry or cunfusion; To love everybody sin- cerely: To act in everything with the highest mo- tives; To trust God unhesi- tatingly . . . Paul Victor Menard Birthdate: 2 17 61 Up On: Track, Football, The Stang, Tull, The Giants, Art, FEVA, PUP- PIE RAIDS Down On: Working Nights, Sleepy Mon- days, Muscle Pulls, No Money Once it seemed There would always be A time for everything Ages past I knew at last My life had never been. I’d been missing, What time could bring, Fifty years I’m Filled with tears And Joys I’ve never cried Burn the wick And chain the Mule. There no time for every- thing, — Tull Thomas W. McNeeley III Me”, “Tom”, “Tombo”, “McErving” Up On: Football, Hoops, Eating, Tunes, Summer, Sox, Family, Grand- father’s Caddie, and all the good times. Down On: Mono, Bro- ken fingers, Homework, Saturday Morning B-’ ball practice, Brady’s harrassment. Happiness is: Winning . . . Scoring in the Tourney, Beating Dover Misery is: Millis 40 vs Medfield 0 Usually Seen: Hyping out, Friendly ' s, courts Ambition: To gain suc- cess, happiness, and have no worries Beth Sussane Merrow Up On: summer, the beach, Ossipee, N.H., Skiing, Good Friends, happiness, late arrival, weekends and gradua- tion — “Little Red Wa- gon,” “Sistella,” “Presh” Coming here, learning and growing here, ex- periencing here, yet knowing sometime I have to leave. Friends, good times, dreams, yet knowing someday I will forget. God grant me the ability and desire to find this world again and again. Steven William Mills Birthdate: 7 8 60 Up On: weekends, hunt- ing, ski-dooin, fields, Noonhill, Causeway St., The Cape-room 7, Florida ' 78, Diane, nephew, KANSAS Down On: Gulf Station, small people with big mouths, the Boston, P-town Usually Seen: under the weather and around town. Ambition: to succeed Freedom Is: doing what you want, when you want, and how you want to do it. Charlotte Mitchell “Charlie” Up On: Stage Band, J.B., Parties, Singing Down On: nothing to do Happiness Is: “C. for B. , smiling Misery Is: losing some- one you loved — (May 77) Favorite saying: “Go for It” Usually seen: Gay 90 ' s, with Kash or Shirley Activities: Stage Band, Special Chorus, Herse’s Musical Philosophy: You only live once so Make the best of it. Daniel Moffatt “Dan, Danny Up On: Things ahead, Friends, good times, baseball, apple pie, Chevrolets, winter sports, water skiing, 2:00, The Who, J.T. Down On: Accidents, Mondays Life Is: great at some times and not so great at others Happiness Is: crusin’, having a good time with friends, skiing down the mountain, snowmobil- ing, single ski on a lake, 4 wheels and an engine Misery Is: 12:30 AM a flattire, 12:35 AM a Flat spare Ambition: Engineer. f r Katherine Colleen Moran “K.C . . . the heart is often bound by the invisible thread of a single mem- ory . . . M.H.S. • • • winnin g volleyball . . cold f.b. games . . . changing on the bus . . . Patty, what hap- pened? . . . skiing at Hogback . . . Fellow- ship . . . chocolate al- mond ship . . . parking lots in the sky ... I Daphne . . . warm Spring days . . . con- tact attacks . . . listen- ing to Andy . . . locker 140 . . . waking up to Physics. . . we will find our way in the memory of these — the unfor- gotten things. Charles Morgan “Chuck Up On: Being with Deb, Baseball, Money (lots), Driving the “Granada.” Down On: not getting the home runs, losing, not having any friends, Being last Favorite Saying: If you DON ' T cut it out I’ll break you legs, Same as always Life Is: Debby P., mak- ing $140.00, The ring on Debs finger. Usually Seen: With Deb, The Frances, on my new 10 speed, bored. Misery Is: no money, no friends, my age, not having a car to show off. Victoria J. Morris “Vicki, Vic, V.J. Up On: Good music, six special friends, Good times, New York ' 78, Spite, Tony, parties win- ter nights, summer, 11 12 77, Ruin your nite. Down On: working weekends, Rainy days, Dissapointments, Good friends moving, Mon- days Favorite Saying: I’m sure, How nice, Do you get it, MO? cute Misery Is: Getting up early, Being tickled, M B. Always being cold Ambition: To be happy in whatever I do. 28 Kurt Moser “Mozhe Up On: Soccer, Skiing, Snow mobiling, Neil Young, Jethro Tull, Going to Millbrook after a win. Down On: Dover- Sherborn, Westwood, Losing Happiness: Scoring, Being with someone you want to be with, good concerts Misery is: Getting blamed, for something you didn’t do, Not hav- ing a good time Freedom is: To know you are going to do good before you do it Ambition: to be happy, To work hard, To live comfortably Suzanne G. Munsey Inspiration I tried to build a perfec- tion with my hands and failed Then with my will ' s most strict commands, and what naught av- ailed What shall he gain but some poor miser ' s pelf, Who thinks for ever of his silly self? Then to the stars I flung my thrust, Scoring the menace of my coward dust; Freed from my little will ' s control To a good purpose marched my soul; In nameless, shapeless God found I my rest, Though for my solace I built God a breast. — Anna Wickham Mary Murphy Be, as a page that aches for a word Which speaks on a theme that is timeless While the sun God 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 own. — Neil Diamond Neil Diamond, Chris ' , Crazy, Talking, Special Chorus, Cyndi, Murph,” Red Sox, The Lunch Talbe,” and Chicken Ripple Ice cream. Jeff Murray Jebba, Matza Up On: Nice cars, Par- ties, N.H., Good times, Snow storms Down On: No money, No parties, Rainy nights Life is: The way you want to live it Usually seen: Around Ambition: To go all the way Nancy Elizabeth Norlie Up On: windy days, Rockport, Good memo- ries, honesty and sin- cerity, Ricky, B.B., Ver- mont Down On: Sad good- byes, Headaches, Rainy days, Gossip, Gym Life is: Worth living Freedom is: Doing what I want, where I want, when I want. The secret of life is en- joying the passage of time, Any fool can do it, there ain ' t nothing to it, And since we’re at the top of the hill we might As well enjoy the ride Down. — J.T. Pamela Jean Nourse Up On: music, skiing, New Hampshire, bicycl- ing, 4-H Life ' s ambition — to pursue medicine as a profession, with music and writing as a voca- tions. “I May, I Might, I Must” — Marianne Moore If you will tell me why the fen appears im- passable, I then will tell you why I think that I can get across it if I try. Melanie Susan O ' Dell Up On: T.S., rowdy con- certs, F.N.W.G., windy days, summer, friends, laughing and freedom. Down On: Nothing to do, rainy weekends, being told what to do. Misery is: Waiting for a certain person. Life is: What you want it to be. Suzanne Peterson 10 31 60 Up On: Bob, Close friends Down On: Long good- byes, work, Monday mornings Happiness Is: Doing what you want, being with HIM It’s your day, shining day — all your dreams come true As you glide, in your stride with the wind, as you fly away Give a smile from your lips, and say — I am free, yes, I’m Free, now I’m on my way. EARTH, WIND, FIRE Susan R. O ' Donnell Sue, Susie, OD Up On: New Hampshire, summer, blizzards, un- icycles, waterskiing, Art Down On: Monday morning, no money, harassments, fights, being called rosie” Life is: What you make of it. Usually seen — Some- where at sometime with someone Misery is: Getting up in the morning, first period gym Freedom is: Doing your own thing. Ambition is: To ride a 10 foot unicycle. Teresa Pinder “Ter” — “Pinda — bear” Friends . . . the ocean . . . S.D.R.R. . . . ital- ians . . . entering open windows . . . lites . . . summer of ’77’ . . . late nights . . . memories ‘‘Sometimes the lights are shinin’ on me, Other times I can barely see Lately its occured to me, What a long strange trip its been.” — Grateful Dead David Owen “Owens” ‘ ' Owenski” Up On: All Nighters; Concannons; Goldies: Misery is: Under Shin- ny’s table Ambition: To be suc- cessful at everything Favorite Saying: While your up The music must change We’re chewing a bone We soared like the spi- ral hawk flies then dropped like a stone People try to put us down Just because we get around Things they do look awful cold Hope I die before I get old Talking about my gen- eration. Terry Prince 10 1 60 Up On: Mac Donalds, R.B., weekends, parties Down On: Mondays, Two-faced people, Hav- ing to get up Saturday morning after a Friday night, Having to stay home on weekends. Freedom is: not being asked what time your coming in In the quiet time in small corners of the day I ' ll think of school years and friends gone by. Laura J. Regan Up On: DG’s, Viking calls, Queen, “Soap , NZ’s panics, German army hats, Fluffy, OP Ambition: To try every- thing in life — what ' s good, do again; what’s bad, call experience. Philosophy: School is like a big hot fudge sundae, starts with en- thusiasm, ends with nausea. Nothing really matters, anyone can see Nothing really matters to me. Too late, my time has come Send shivers up my spine, body’s achin ' all the time Goodbye, everybody, I’ve got to go Gotta leave you all be- hind and face the truth — Queen Gianna Maria Richards “Jehovah “Maude Up On: Jackson Browne, Neil Young, people, parties, cloud formations. Down on: gym, joc- ettes, the eye Philosophy: Evil spelled backwards is live. Life is a drag, life is a bust, you do what you can and do what you must. — Dylan We re captive on the carousel of time, We can’t return We can only look be- hind From where we came And go round and round In the circle game — — Joni Mitchell Michael Rock Up on: Fords, cars, Cobra Jet 428, Vette Down on: Liars, school, rain Usually seen: Fer- nandes, cruisin’ in the Ford with Kriss All that you touch All that you see All that you taste All you feel All that you love All that you hate All that is now All that is gone All that’s to come And everything under the sun is in tune, But the sun is eclipsed by the moon. — Pink Floyd Susan Andrea Raffin Sue Raffino” If you wake up and don’t want to smile, If it takes just a little while, Open your eyes and look at the day You ' ll see things in a different way. Don’t stop thinking about tomorrow, Don ' t stop, it’ll soon be here, It’ll be better than be- fore, Yesterday’s gone, Yes- terday’s gone. Why not think about the times to come, And not about the things you’ve done, Don’t stop thinking about tomorrow. — Fleetwood Mac David Rankin Up On: Situations, ski- ing, football, M.J., win- ter weekends Down on: Lousy dri- vers, Fords, the bump, Oct. 27, no-minds Favorite saying: “so nice” Ambition: School in N.E. Life is: an endless line Misery is: the morninq after David F. Reardon “Bonead” “Reardsy Everybody is dancing in the streets So what you know don’t be slow You got to practice what you preach Cause it’s time for you and me To come and face reali- ty- — Jimi Hendrix Timothy K. Rodgers Rodge” “Chubbs Up On: Soccer, Doobie Brothers, Skiing, Vee Dubbs, Mozers ' Poker Palace, Concerts. Down On: Gulf, working weekends, STYX con- cert aftermath, the nickname Chubbs, Short Reffs, Impalas. Usually Seen: Gulf Sta- tion, in a tan V.W. Saying: F.I., I mean, if he can’t take a joke . . . Ambition: A car that goes faster than 63 m.p.h. Heather Anne Rogers ‘‘Featha” P.C.F., Soccer, F-S, Fox Runs, “Class of 79 , 10 22 77. What would you do if I sang out of tune? Would you stand up and walk out on me? Friends, lend me your ear and I’ll sing you a song and I’ll try not to sing out of key. Oh! I’ll get by with a little help from my friends and I’ll get high with a little help from my friends and I’m gonna try with a little help from my friends . . . Patricia Marie Ruzzo “Ollie,” “Rosanna’’ Up On: The roof top- click, click, click, purple and red forever, slide tackles, C.D.S.??, Mix- ing with Woody on the bus, B.B.B., V. ., W.G.C. Down On: Certain fuzzy basketball coaches, rainy nights??, K. and T„ ,6T, B.L.S. Happiness Is: A moose on my windshield. Ambition: To forever hold the world ' s foul out record-1 minute and 42 seconds. Misery Is: SooSook. Memories: peeping with Bet., M.V.P. ’78’, Sheard’s Shack, F.O.T., H.M.B. yr- ia r ; t John Francis Ryan Up On: Soccer, con- certs — T rides, Week- ends, Beating D.S., Road trips, music, summer, Cope’s Casino Down On: Kurt’s driv- ing, work, Megley, los- ing at Brandeis Uni- versity, getting up early Activities: Soccer, Ski- ing. Kevin P. Ryan ' ' Kevo” Every year is getting shorter, never seem to find the time Plans that either come to naught or half a page of scrib- bled lines. Hanging on in quiet desperation is the English way. The time is gone the song is over, Thought I ' d some- ' thing more to say. Paula Renee Sassone Volleyball, S.S., Soccer, ex-DG, Skiing, SGF ' s, “the usual,” OP, boops, The DG’s, friendships, 7 40, the gang”, 1:45 BT’s DD ' s compati- bility”, Fluffy, that blue GTA . . . A month of nights, a year of days. October drifting into Mays. I set my sail when the tide come in, and I cast my fate to the wind. I shift my course alone the breeze, won’t sail up wind or memories. The empty sky is mj best friend, and I cast my fate to the wind. — Carel Weber — 32 Kathleen Ann Scarsciotti “Scrutinhizer ‘‘Scare” Scritiniti” Up On: sunsets, favorite songs, babies, Knights in shining armor. Down On: having no money, trying to save money, getting old, waiting. Ambition: to live on a mountain, to see a sun rise. Philosophy: those who hold on to broken dreams often get cut by their sharp edges Life Is: not what I want it to be, yet Richard Schnizer ‘‘Schnize, Crout Man, Spike” Up On: Head butts, football, skiing, rock ‘n’ roll, Cioto ' s, Tri’s Down on: Disco, losing, no snow, Barney Google Freedom is: Not know- ing what day it is — C.C. Usually seen with: The Italian Stallion, the Macaroni Pony, and the Welsh Whale Favorite Song: Long Time Ambitions: 43 ft., 50 flat, 6 ’ 6 ” Least favorite saying: ‘‘Hey Ed, there ain ' t no food in here.” Life is: better here than anywhere else I’ve lived. Annette Elizabeth Schwarz Birthdate: June 16, 1961 Up on: sunshine, mov- ies, special chorus, sew- ing, smiles, Mr. Hersee, friends, food, Neil Diamond Happiness is: making someone smile Misery is: losing some- one you love Favorite saying: Grant me the serenity to ac- cept the things I cannot change; courage, to ac- cept the things that I can, and wisdom, al- ways, to tell the differ- ence.” Plans for 1980: college, to study Early Child- hood Education Activities: special chorus, ‘‘Music Man,” yearbook staff, musical 78-79 Kevin Shannon “Skif”, ' Booma” Up On: concerts, girls, cello, trpt, stagehand, special chorus, Califor- nia, ski trips, friends, Maine. Down On: snobs, rainy Fridays nights, no license, no money. Favorite Saying: “He y “Skiffla , What’s up!, WOOOW, HOW ya doin’ Smitty. Life Is: to short, to live up! Ambition: To be suc- cessful in Whatever I DO. Birthdate — 12 11 61 Activities — music, par- ties, stagehand Carolyn D. Sheridan “Caca” “Caca doodles” Up on: Crystal blue eyes, poetry, sunsets, the American flag, long and silky, being mellow, old 27, coke, partying, kicking back, Nantucket Down on: plastic peo- ple, being bored, small talk, cliques, split ends Usually seen: at Baker’s, partying with Steve, Kathy Faith Jenny Babes Life is: A long road to be taken and explored to fulfill your desires and expectations Ambition: Inhalation therapist Ronald J. Shields Shinny” Up on: winning, parents going away, tailgate parties at Schaefer Down on: working Sat- urday nights, second place, broken mirrors, running during a snowstorm Future plans: to go to college and have many good times Mark Christopher Skillin I am disappointed that I did not make the NHS at MHS. I hate homework but I always do it be- cause the man who would the top attain must first demonstrate he has a brain.” My lucky number is 18. Every summer you can find me on Capitol Is- land, Maine. When I leave Medfield High, I hope to go on to college and pursue a career in business. Susan Anne Snow Midnight capers . . . pousette dart band . . . booping . . . Europe 77 . . . Pizza Hut . . . PBJ ' s . . . pistachios . . . Absent but not forgotten” . . . Butch Hi there, how are you? It’s been a long time, seems like we’ve come a long way, My but we learn so slow. And heroes they come and they go. And leave us behind, as if we re supposed to know, Why do we give up our hearts to the past, And why must we grow up so fast? — Eagles Brian Smith Jeffrey Stokes Up on: G.M., Kenwood, tennis, work study, Bea- tles Down on: Fords, Panasonic, phoney people Life is: A fantasy in a work of reality Favorite saying: Really! Misery is: working Sun- day mornings, Monday mornings Usually seen; behind the grill at the Pewter Pot Ambition: unknown to this day Charles Alexander Smith Up on: street hockey, listening to music, mak- ing money, and vol- kswagens Down on: reports, homework and porsches Happiness is: being with people you like and doing whatever makes you feel good. . -K Jovy ltp . T r «£ ' V ' • 7 : 2 . ■ ' � Karen Suzette Strom Kare Kren” Stromerbomber” Up on: family, friends, Bridgton, Maine, out- doors, snow, skiing, skating, volleyball, tunes”, sunsets, long talks, license plates, 872-278, G.R. 78, mem- ories Down on: 7 11, no gum for volleyball, cold hands and feet, no mail, flat tires, bad knee, los- ing, goodbyes Usually saying: OUT!!!” Oh, good God” There ' s so much you have to know But take your time think a lot, why Think of everything you ' ve got, for You will still be here tomorrow but Your dreams may not. — Cat Stevens Ann Marie Sullivan Annie Good friends . . . good times . . . midnight capers . . . frog patrol . . . summer nights . . . snowstorms . . . Pizza Hut . . . tolls . . . Marshvegas . . . the boat . . . Billy Joel . . . Circus ' 78 . . . the cult . . . New York . . . Bos- ton . . . Nature ' s first green is gold Her hardest hue to hold Her early leafs a flower But only so an hour Then leaf subsides to leaf So Eden sank to grief So dawn goes down today Nothing gold can stay. — R.F. Diane Thacker Although I came as a stranger, I leave with many treasured . . . Memories Memory, like tapestry, Sets forth in colors gay The hopes, the dreams, the happiness That blessed our yes- terday. Golden threads for gol- den deeds, Rosy tints for dreams come true; For friendships earned and friendships held Are tints of heavenly blue. — Ruth Cravens Cynthia J. Thayer Cindy 1 10 62 All the time I thought . . . there’s only me crazy in a way no one else could be I can t believe that you were somewhere, too — thinking, all the time . . . there’s only you. — B. Manilow 8 27 77, 6 25 77, E.D., yearbook ed., friends, sunsets, beaches, sleep, rocking chairs, art, knowing someone you care for, cares for you, too!, soft music, love . . . Julia Sullivan Sully Julio Up on: Soccer, skiing, the ocean, rain, DIB’s, S D R R, lunatics in my head. Down on: chickens, tonsils, money, DIB’s, the middle of the road “You’ll never know until you try.” Breathe, Breathe in the air Don’t be afraid to care Leave, but don’t leave me Look around and choose your own ground For long you’ll live and high you ' ll 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. — Pink Floyd Rick Taylor Up on: partying, hock- ey, Zeppelin, pay day Down on: fences, T-37, “the inside Favorite saying: Where’s Bowman. Mary Ellen Thompson I’d like to be the sort of friend that you have been to me, I ' d like to be the help that you ' ve been always glad to be. I’d like to mean as much as you each minute of the day As you have meant, dear friends of mine, to me along the way. Argentina . . . D.G.’s . . . OP . . . friends . . . E.B.. . . espanol . . . soccer . . . Gladys . . . the Andes . . . luque . . . smiles . . . PHB . . . bad jokes. Beth Tomney “T.J.” “Bate ' ' Up On: cruisin ' with Alvin and Moose, buffs to I.G.A., good zoos, Boz, sports, A.B.A., friends, the shore, good times, BO-PEEP with Ollie, the Clifts, sunsets, F.O.T., Europe, Doritios. Down On: 1-1, 8-6, 7-11, being cold, backstab- bers, loud people, fights Memories: track par- ties, Hojo’s with Charlie, Rockport, Quincy Mar- ket trips, Bird’s yellow thing Hoops, Blizzard ' 78, Sheard ' s Shack, “WE ARE FAMILY, I ' VE GOT ALL MY SISTERS WITH ME, WE ARE FAMILY, COME ON EVERYBODY SING 1 ’ Susan Lynn Thompson Tusan Thoughts of: Cathy, Linda, B.L.T., summer ' 78, family, Super Dump, Sean, “My other W’, Maine with Karen and Fletch Usually seen: with Led Favorite s aying: “I ' m gonna have to deck you!” Down on: rainy days and the “curlies, Pat- ty’s “Rona Barrett,” Linda’s grapefruit. To achieve all that is possible, we must at- tempt the impossible — To be as much as we can be, we must dream of being more! Greg Tucker Birthdate: 4 4 61 Up on: Fishin’, huntin’, campin’, motorcyclin ' , partyin ' , outdoors, travels, Eskasoni, Hawks, cruisin’ at high rpms. Down on: Going from MHS to MSH, home- work, Mudville, bad drivers, No I.D., FIC 538, bills Ambition: To make it to Lime Village, AK. The leaves are falling all around, Time I was on my way Thanks to you I’m much obliged Twas a pleasant stay I’ve been this way ten years to the day I have to ramble on . . . — Led Zeppelin James Ward “Wardie’’ “Jimmy Up on: football . . . baseball . . . Pats . . . Bruins . . . Midnight cruises with Atlas . . . good music . . . Jackson Browne . . . Cruisin’ with what’s left of the battalion . . . muddy football prac- tices . . . supporting K.C.K. . . . injuries . . . Yankees ... 4 a.m. vis- itors . . . Life is being able to look back on it with no regrets. You might have heard that I run with a dangerous crowd, We ain’t too pretty, we ain’t too proud, We might be laughing a bit too loud, But that never hurt no one. — Billy Joel Diane Marie Warren “Dee “Didi” Up on: cheering (Capt.), homecoming eves, Pat’s games, winning, soccer, lots of friends, Spanish, Jersey Shore, smiling, Carol, Shinny, Medfield Down on: third place, chem istry, no money, braces, no voice Activities: Cheering 1,2, 3, 4. Class President 3. Program journalist — football 4, Student Council 1,3. Yearbook staff 4. School Newspa- per 4. Life is: too long for us to realize how short it is. Good times: Sheard’s Shack, “The Caterpil- lar,” track parties, Spirit Wizard, Guys and Dolls, Homecoming ' 77, my parties, Prom ' 78, cheering competitions 77-78, New Year’s Eve Stephanie Robin Warren Robin” Up On: Punky Meadows, Farm Pond, close friends, mi-hi-fi, jeans, Ocean Isle, Queen, weekends, big tips, olives, junk food, little sports cars, par- ties. Down On: working weekends, Vicki ' s gas tank. Favorite Saying: I was so embarrassed! Oh! Oh! Oh! Usually Seen: With friends, at Friendly’s, or making a fool out of myself, with Mo. Ambition: A penthouse in NYC Stephen Warren Quiet, conscientious, hardworking. A model of politeness and good manners. Mr. Baseball. Avid sports fan. Loyal Bosox rooter. Played varsity hockey and baseball. “The Gipper” Up On: Challengers and chargers and a good car stereo. Admires a wellgroomed mustache. Hopes to: win the race to second lunch. Enjoys: Walpole Mall parties after work. Gourmet appetite. Favorite places: Disney World, Grand Canyon. Long for happy days at the Cape Aspires to: develope own business after at- tending Babson. Michael T. Wenz Born: 5 25 61 Up on: Volkswagens, Bullard ' s, T-shirts, con- certs, astronomy, can- oeing and biking. Happiness is: owning a tarantula, owning your own car, and being free. Misery is: Being bitten by your own tarantula, your car breaking down, and having to work for a living. “Whisper words of wis- dom, Let it Be . . Susan Roberta Weir “Weirdo Up on: blizzards, good times, sunny spring days, sleeping, memo- ries, Granite St., camp- ing, friends, Lam- brusco. Down on: nothing to do, Mario’s harrassments, M.H.S., Sept. 5, 1975. Happiness is: being happy. Usually seen: Gay Min- ties, uptown, around Medfield. Don’t walk in front of me I may not follow. Don’t walk behind me I may not lead. Just walk beside me And be my friend. Faith Welton I am closer to believing Than I ever was before On the crest of this ela- tion Must I crash upon the shore And with the driftwood of acquaintance Light the fire to love once more I am wind blown ... I am times. Don’t believe it till you’ve held it Life is seldom what it seems But lay your heart upon the table And in the shuffling of dreams Remember who on earth you are. Ann Michelle Whelan Good friends . . . yel- low . . . sunshine . . . summer ... the beach . . . music . . . three in one . . . BoSox games . . . Kingston . . . doors . . . daffodils . . . BeSox 4 . . . Jackson Browne . . . cruisin ' . . . The “Dumb Corner’’ . . . 6161 . . . Billy Joel . . . pennies . . . Joledot . . . psyched . . . softball . . . Ground Round . . . kites . . . 7 40 . . . the Cape . . . “Your Song” . . . “Smiley” . . . “Brain vs. Heart” . . . Carefree sugarless bubble gum . . . mem- ories of the class of ’79. Special joys and special places, Special friends to- gether. The moments pass so quickly, But the memories are forever! — G.W. Douglas Peter Michael Willgohs “Willgy Up on: Easy tests, Red Sox, no homework, winning, passing, sleep- ing, graduating. Down on: Horse races, homework, reports, C’s and D’s, losing, bore- dom, pop quizes. Life is: Bearable Can always be seen . . . or not seen Boredom is: U S. His- tory Kevin Williamson Darlene Wollak What Is Graduation? Graduation is an end. But also a beginning — The start of all the dreams That every graduate is spinning. Graduation is sighs and laughter Mingled liberally with tears, And memories of the moments shared With classmates through the years. Graduation marks the end Of one phase of work and fun Like a milestone in the path Where new adventures are begun. — Katherine Nelson Davis Debra L. Wirth Debbie” “Deb” Live life to its fullest . . . good friends . . . good parties . . . snow-covered moun- tains . . . skiing . . . weekends . . . the McD gang . . . ‘‘Ruin your Nite” . . . Prom 78 . . . “Psyched” . . . football games . . . Homecom- ing ' ll ... special friends . . . 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. Eric Marshall Wood There once was a kid, named Wood, Who was often times misunderstood. In school he had fun, But not like the sun, So graduation will feel very good. John Wissler Ambition: To go to art school Down on: B.B., algebra Up on: skiing, boats, Zepplin, C, S, N, Y. Life is: Life Nancy Zabe Up on: friends, DG’s, red and white cars, pizza, beaches, snow, OP Down on: writing, wak- ing up at 5:00 a.m. to do homework, a last name beginning with Z, dres- ses with ribbons, Faith’s driveway, decisions, diets Favorite saying: “Oh, No! Panic!” It is a very good world to live in; To lend, or the spend, or to give in; But to beg, or to bor- row, or to get a man ' s own, It is the very worst world that ever was know. Frank Grassia Elizabeth Hutt ‘ Bffl? Sheri Lynn Dennison May 4, 1961 It all seemed vague and unimportant until today. I recalled the class- rooms, a part of my life behind me. The spelling bees, the ghosts of teachers and long-gone friends are so clear to me. Vet they fade away so easily. Wat it so long ago, my friends? We’ve gone our sepa- rate way. Time ticks on, I must keep on. Please remember me, Okay? In Remembrance of Elizabeth Rita Erichsen 1961 — 1979 Foreign Exchange Students American Field Service 1. Susana DeCarvalho 2. Tina Manilay Youth for Understanding 1. Montse Fillol 2. Oliver Nagase 43 22. F. Bellizi, 23. C. Thayer, 24. L. Borgman, 25. J. Beauregard, 26. N. Arzberger, 27. T. Manilay, 28. H. Rogers M. Callahan, 30. S. O’Donnell, 31. C. Mitchell, 32. K. Scarsciotti, 33. M. McGonagle, 34. K.C. Mo- ran, 35. J. Bean, 36. P. Harrington, 37. J. Doherity, 38. J. Larkin, 39. K. Hallinan. ' J “If he is indeed wise he does not enter the house of wisdom, but leads you to the threshold of your own mind.” — Kahlil Gabran FuuttUo T you Robert Cresto “The V.I.P.’S” John McGrath “The Cheap Detective” Jan Estep The Paper Chase Lillian Jeon Lili” Tassos Filledes The Greek Tycoon Lucille Cynewski A Certain Smile Norma Wakely The Miracle Worker” Ruth Campbell The Hospital John Cuoco “The Godfather Marilyn McCarron “The Computer Who Wore Tennis Shoes” George Callahan “The Driver” Susan Carney “Funny Lady” Donna Colace What’s New Pussycat? John Girard “I’m Okay, You’re Okay” Marguerite Slyne “A Touch of Class Elizabeth Douse “The Apple Dumpling Gang ' THE WAY WE WERE . . . 52 53 John Nichols “King Kong” Morris Simpson The Monkey’s Uncle Judith Noble The Enforcer Susan Page The Prophet James Sproul What’s Up, Doc? Julia Warburton Julia” James Barton “Son of Jesse James” Donald Girard Dick Tracy, Master Detective Bernard Shea The Marathon Man” Allen Azer There ' s No Business Like Show Business Susan Fitzpatrick ‘Lady Godiva ' June Economos Gentlemen Prefer Blondes” Peter Goodall For Pete’s Sake’ Patricia Kallio “American Graffiti” Jane Lord Whatever Happened to Baby Jane?” Charles Laverty You’re a Good Man, Charlie Brown” ■p! l fn ' V W ' 1 V nk. HRf ' a .a Hr T James Rennick How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying” William Young Semi-Tough” Lucy Tannler I Love Lucy Claire Guenette “The French Connection” Lee Smith Mr. Smith Goes to Washington” Robert Santoro Little Big Man” Estelle Stahl The Young at Heart” Sylvia Vellante The Kid from Spain” Barbara Geller Through the Eyes of a Painter Gail O’Dell Damn Yankees Terry Kinch “A Man for All Seasons” Ralph LeClere The Quiet Man” James Morris “Greased Lightning” Douglas Godfrey “Oh, God” Robert Hersee “The Music Man Suzanne Mickles Guess Who ' s Coming to Dinner?” Eva Potts “The Three Faces of Eve” Nancy Kelley “Wonder Woman” Cynthis Blandy “The Greatest Story Ever Told” ft « i Howie Kilmer “Santa Claus is Coming to Town” David Gibbs The Longest Yard” Garrett Youlden “The World’s Greatest Athlete” Joann Soyka “The Last Picture Show” Fred Wicker “The Graduate” “The Galloping Gourmets J time is endless, therefore what does today, tomorrow and now mean? 1 0 I William Meehan Tell Them Willie Boy is Here” Carol Baine Bob Carol Ted Alice” The Ladies of the Cafeteria Most Likely to Succeed, Always Achieving, Dawn and Peter Best Personality, Positively Terrific, Kelley and Tony 65 Class Fudges, Positively Full of it, David and Lisa Most Attractive, Basically Beautiful, David and Terry Done Most for Class, Wonder Workers, Mike and Anne Most Versatile, Teeming with Talent, Rich and Janet Most Shy, Terribly Timid, Whitney and Marie Class Flirts, Sensational Show-offs, Laurie and Ricky Most Vulnerable, Believers of Anything, Chip and Barbara Most Talkative, Crafty Conversationalists, Carolyn and Tom Favorite Underclassmen, Tipsy Toddlers, Jack and Cathy Most Musical, Masterful Maestros, Jane and Kevin 67 Most Artistic, Crafty Characters, Anne Marie and Jim Most Intellectual, Super Schol- ars, John and Faith 68 Class Clowns, Playful Pranksters, Kevin and Julie Best Dressed, Very Chic, Derek and Dawn Most School Spirit, Very Vi- vacious, Wardie and Diane 69 Led by co-captains Dan DiMezza and Pete Farrar, the Medfield Soccer Warriors had an excellent 13-4-2 sea son. The boys won two tourna- ment games against Bridgewater- Raynham (score: 3 to 2) and an ex- citing come-from-behind victory over Concord Academy (score: 2 to 1). These two triumphs took the team all the way to the quarterfinals. This great success could not have been achieved without the fifteen seniors on the team. The Warriors of the 1979 season will have to operate extra hard to make up for the ab- sence of these players: Dave Barth- olomew, Pete Farrar, Bob Boyd, Kurt Carlson, Rich Copeland, Dan Di- mezza, Rick Dubois, Peter Flynn, George Gallagher, John Harris, Jeff Kenney, Ken “Killer” Kilcoyne, Kurt “Crash” Mozer, John Ryan, Pete Willgohs. MEDFIELD SOCCER 73 VOLLEYBALL The junior varsity volleyball team, led by captain Carol Angelis, enjoyed a much-improved season over last year, posting a 10-3 record. The girls beat every team in the league at least once, with losses coming only to Westwood, Ash- land, and Holliston. Back row, I to r, Coach Judy Noble, Sandy McKay, K.C. Moran, Mary Jo Tuboch, Pam Snow, Heather Tulloch; Front row, Susan Raffin, Carol Angelis, Montse Fillol. 74 The varsity volleyball team, composed mostly of seniors, also improved over last year with a 6-7-0 record. Co- captains Karen Strom and Susana Marques deCarvalhro were named to the Tri-Valley All Star Team. Some highlights for the season were beating powerful Dover-Sherborn twice, and defeating Holliston, who was previously unbeaten. Back row, I to r, Debbie Drake, Cathy Ruzzo, Anne Marie Gattuso, K.C Moran, Julie Guenette, Coach Judy Noble; Front row, Paula Sassone Beth Tomney, Karen Strom, Susana Marques deCarvalhro, Tina Manilay Susan Snow. 75 it CROSS COUNTRY The cross country team: Co-captains Ron Shiels and Steve Astle (center); (left to right) Dave Kelley, Sean Bartholomew, Marc the Stud” Montanari, John Clark, Paul e=mc 2 Ulrich, Joe Dugan, Skip Wimpy” Cusack, Stew Palmer, Smilin’ Steve Palmer , and coach Bob Belmont. This year’s cross country squad was undoubtedly the most outstanding team of the fall season. The team put up with alot of bad luck, being tricked by Bellingham, forfeiting to Ashland because the bus di- dn’t show up, and being stricken with illnesses. Worst of all, the men had to put up with arch rival Dover’s coach, his bragging, and his snide remarks. Despite all this suffering (and even one moderately hard workout), our heroes managed to survive the season and actually have a good time. 77 F I E L D The varsity field hockey team, led by co-captains Dawn Archer and Maryel- len McCarthy, ended their season with a 2-6-1 record. Maryellen was high scorer for the team. The girls are looking forward to a successful season next year as they are only losing two players. Back row, I to r, Coach Nancy Kelley, Cathy Fraser, Joanne Senatore, Ann Marie Strom, Debbie Bulkley, Annie Berkley, Kathy Nickerson, Patty Dewar, Kristen Ahern; Front row, Lynne Kenney, Anne Caragliano, Dawn Archer, Maryellen McCarthy, Kathy Maguire, Patty Fisler. 1 9 7 8 The JV field hockey team, under co-captains Cindy Davey and Mary Sullivan, compiled a 1-5-1 record. The girls improved their play to- ward the end of the sea- son, beating Westwood and tying Dover- Sherborn, who was pre- viously unbeaten. H O C K E Back row, I to r, Cathy Maguire, Sue Cardell, Maryellen Woglom, Penny Bradshaw, Jennifer Robinson, Mary Zucharini, Amantha Austin, Laurie Campbell, Julie Fawcett, middle row, Kathy Abrams, Lynne Eilertson, Louise Clancy, Sophia Samaras, Sue Santangelo, Jackie Breen, Susan McCabe, Carol Warren, front row, Lisa Meselli, Karen Crawley, Kim Shoop, Cindy Davey, Mary Sullivan, Lisa Devlin, Lynne Erichson, Mary Maguire. 78 79 HMT3n _ The varsity football squad: (front row, left to right) Chip Coller, Ed Cioto, Steve Meagher, Fred ' ‘Barney” Havener, Dave Reardon, captain Dave Holland, Kevin Brady, Tony Marinella, Dave “Headly” MacDonald, Ronny Floser, Jim Ward. (Second row:) Dave “Blueberry” Armstrong, Tom Gorman, Joe Marinella, Jack Moran, Dave Rankin, Paul “Dinsky” Menard, Jimmy Coffone, Kevin Hallinan, Rick “the Kraut” Schnizer, Jimmy Morgan, Mike Sullivan, Rusty Dauphinee. (Back row:) Coach Bill Young, Brian Becker, Tom Lawton, Scott Good, Brad Estep, Bob Kennedy, Dave Kilmer, Steve Colbourn, Peter Wright, Steve Gottsche, Matt O’Brien, Ed Ferreira, coach Dave Gibbs, coach Gary Youlden. According to coach Bill Young, the Warriors had the toughest schedule in the eleven years he has been coaching; however, the team managed to pull off a respectable 4-6 season. The boys lost their first non-league games in eleven years to powerhouse Southbridge and Division 1’s Hanover, but mauled rival Ashland (score: 27-7). Other victories included Bellingham and Hopkin- ton, as well as a 34 to 14triumph over Medway, the first time the Warriors have defeated the Mustangs in six years. Although they went for it, the Warriors lost a heartbreaking game against Dover-Sherborn (complete with a called-back touchdown), but the boys still caught the Feva and had a good time all season. 80 GO FOR IT! Medfield Warrior Football The J.V. Warriors: (front row, left to right) Louie Luciano, David Budwey, captain Chris Hayes, Tony Ruzzo, Jack D ' Ambrosia, (second row:) Jim Driscoll, Tim Rhuda, Phil Zabe, Richard Flynn, Jeff Zahner. (back row:) Steve VanNess, Kevin Graham, Jim Lawton, Kurt Preston, Kevin Mahoney, Steve Fetteroll, Brad Clark, coach Dave Gibbs. 81 I left to right, Coach Bernie Shea, Judy Cullen, Tricia Henning, Sherry Johnson, Cathy Cullen, Patty Harrington, Pam Cawood, Pam Harrington, Jill Landsberg, Paul Quatramoni. Led by Co-Captains Patty Harrington and Cathy Cullen, this year ' s edition of the Girl ' s Cross Country Team surprised everyone by setting several Tri-Valley League records. These included the most nearly perfect season’s record, the fastest recorded time for a race, the most beautiful runners, and the skinniest coach, to name a few. The surprise is that there is no Tri-Valley League for girl’s cross country, and Med- field’s final record was 0 wins 8 losses. The girls did have a good time, though, and a lot of potential is showing by under- classmen Paula Quatramoni, Cathy Cullen, and Pam Harrington. With the enthusiasm showed this year by the girls we hope that next year’s team will be as spirited. Good Luck, girls! 82 HOCKEY The Hockey Team: front row (left to right): Chris Hayes, Steve LeBoeuf, Mike Heili, Ron Flower, Dave Holland, Jeff Kenney, Chris Devlin, Steve Warren, Doug Armstrong. Middle row: Sean the Fish Good, Stu Palmer, Billy Reagan, Billy Callow, Jeff Zahner, Steve Palmer, Joe Marinella, Dave Blueberry Armstrong. Back row: Coach Morgan, Jim Morgan, Paul Vanslette, Andre Hansotte, Glen Fuglestad, Steve Mathewson, Rick Taylor, Bill Nolan. 84 Although their record did not show it, the hockey team had some outstanding players from the senior class. On offense, Ronny Floser made a large contribution and was among the league’s highest scor- ers. Dave Holland showed his skill on de- fense, as well as his leadership as captain of the squad. Jeff Kenney, who played center, was a valuable playmaker, while Mike Heili demonstrated his all-around talent as a defenseman. 1978-79 was yet another building year for the hockey team, which has only been in existence for three seasons. The squad shows alot of potential for the seasons to come. HOCKEY ROSTER 1. Doug Armstrong Goalie Sr. 2. Jim Morgan Defense Jr. 3. Chris Heyer Defense Jr. 4. Dave Holladn (Capt.) Defense Sr. 5. Mike Heili Defense Sr. 7. Bill Reagan Center So. 8. David Flavin Wing Jr. 10. Steve Mathewson Wing Jr. 11. Steve Palmer Wing So. 12. Jeff Kenney (Alt. Capt.) Center Sr. 13. Andre Hansotte Wing Jr. 14. Ron Floser (Alt. Capt.) Wing Sr. 15. Steve LeBoeuf Wing Sr. 16. Paul Vanslette Wing Jr. 17. Bill Nolan Wing Jr. 18. Steve Warren Wing Sr. 19. Chris Devlin Center Sr. 20. Chris Hayes Goalie So. Billy Callow Center So. Sean Good Wing So. Glen Fuglestad Defense So. Stu Palmer Wing So. Jeff Zahner Center So. Managers: Dave Armstrong, Joe Marinella 85 SOCCER I (back ro w, I to r) Coach Pat Scarsiotti, Coach Phil Peterson, Dara March Laurie Munroe, Kerry Keohane, Lisa Reagan, Melinda Petro, Lisa Greeley, Janet Brock, Sue Kindlund, Lisa Senatore, Susan Morgan, Cuppy Hennessy, Joanne Kenney, (middle row, I to r) Maureen Scarsiotti, Kathy Bartholomew, Krista Kallio, Christine Bulkley, Donna Cranshaw, Maggie Weinstock, Anne Wisler, Cindy Floser, Leanne Belmont, Patty Dohrety, (front row, I to r) Liz Sullivan, Sue Kiesling, Donna Gillis, Sue Chick, Julie Sullivan, Kelly O’Dell, Heather Rogers, Sandy Fletcher, Kristen Lomker, Lisa Raffin, Janet Bussow. I I ■ i The Girl ' s Soccer Team recorded their best season ever posting a 10-1-1 record. Highlights of their season included a 3-0 win over arch-rival Foxboro. They ad- vanced to the finals of the Eastern Mass Tournament where they lost an exciting game to Needham, 2-1, after 4 over-times and 4 sud- den deaths. Goalie Kelly O ' Dell was named Player of the Year by the Globe and Herald All- Scholastic Teams. Coach Pat Scarsiotti was named Coach of the Year. Janet Bussow was selected to the first team and Lisa Raffin and Heather Rogers were awarded honorable mention. HOOPS Well, they did it agian! The Big Blue made it to the State Tournament for the tenth con- secutive year. Although it was half-expected that the boys would have a lousy season, they managed to pull off a 19-2 overall record. The climax of the season was, without a doubt, the second game against Dover- Sherborn. The Pit Zoo Crew was in full force, and pushed the squad on to 52-50 triumph. The success of the 1978-79 Big Blue could not have been achieved without hard work and dedication. Hey, Dr. R, where’d you get those moves? r rr j 1 Jr i t L J i I 4r. -Jr S LT 1 i yj ¥ ' 1 1 1 I III ■ft w jr J 1 I • ' I Jilfti 1 ■ 4 H 1 F r ' ! The Big Blue: front row (I to r): Coach Gibbs, Doug ' ‘Leroy” Fetteroll, Dave ' ' Franko” Carroll, Mike Harry” Bodozian, Chris Dilorenzo, Dan Dimezza, Assistant Coach Hodne. Second row: Chip Wood, Kevin Graham, Jack Moran, Tom McNeely, Steve Howell, Rich Copeland, Tom Elmo” Brangwynne, Bill Gertner, Steve Jones, David Kilmer, David O’Toole. Just one little k 89 FALL C H E E R L E A D I N G This year’s fall cheerleaders were a great inspiration to the football team, and their time and efforts were much ap- preciated. Team members in- clude (back row, I to r) Ellen Mazukina, Nancy Arzberger, Diane Warren, Jeanne Devlin, Jackie Reese, (front row, I to r) Laurie McCarrick, Todi Stonefield. 90 This year’s basketball cheerleaders did a superb job cheering our basketball team to a winning season, although they did not place in the competition. Team members include, (back row, I to r) Nancy A rzberger, Anne Marie Gatusso, Coach Cindy Crown, Cathy Ruzzo, Jeanne Devlin, (front row, I to r), Joanne Hunt, Nancy MacDonald, Todi Stonefield, Diane Warren, Ellen Mazukina. The JV cheerleaders were led by co-captains Sue Ebert and Maryellen Woglom, and included Suzanne Orcutt, Cathy Manganello, Ellen Maguire, Stacy Owen, Susan Morgan, Pam Harrington, and Paula Quatromoni. 91 INDOOR TRACK I i Once again our heroes made it through the season without losing all of their members. A total of about six diehards showed up for the last meet. With a final record of 8-0 (eight losses, zero wins, that is), one might think that the men had a bad season. Not true! Rick Schnizer set a school record in the high jump with a leap of 6 feet 6 V 2 inches, while Skip Cusack had a personal record when he hurled the shot put a whopping 4 feet 5 inches. And, despite Peter Wright ' s ef- forts, the men managed to have a good time through it all. None of it could have been possible, though, without the efforts of Mr. and Mrs. Youlden, who never gave up hope. 92 LANE BURNERS The Track Team: front row (I to r):: Kurt “the Spaz Preston, Brian Becker, Co-Captain Wally Hoover, Co-Captain Steve Astle, Rick Schnizer, Peter Wright, Sherry Johnson. Second row: Coach Youlden, Tom Lawton, Brad Estep, Skip Cusack, Greg Walker, Brad Clark, Chuck Merrow, Tim Rhuda, Rich McKrell, Scott Sullivan. (back row, I to r), Coach Tom Cowell, Joanne Senatore, Janet Bussow, Debbie Buokley, Kristen Lomker, Patty Dewar, Lisa Raffin, Lisa Fattore, Leanne Belmont, Cindy Floser, Christine Bulkley, Manager Joanne Ken- ney, (front row, I to r), Sandy Fletcher, Beth Tomney, Patty Ruzzo. 94 -vrw( The girl’s basketball team completed its season with an 11-5 mark. They were led by Captain Beth Tomney, who led the team in steals and averaged 8.6 rebounds per game, and junior Lisa Raffin, who av- eraged 18.2 points per game, second highest in the league. The team is looking forward to a strong season next year, as they will lose only two players. n The Class Officers Senior Class: J. Clancy, A. Caragliano, N. Zabe, L. Reagan. The Honor Society K. Cullen, K. Smith, L. Regan, F. Bellizzi, J. Brewer, P. Farrar, J. Larkin, M. Heili, N. Keene, M. Connors. 2nd Row: T. Henning, K. Moran, L. Belmont, D. Archer, J. Kindlund, K. Mahoney, B. Maquire, P. Doherty, A. Caragliano. 3rd Row: M. Wenz, W. Ballard, C. Dedera, J. McDonnell, C. Angelis, S. Colbourn, S. Howell, L. Raffin, K. O ' Dell, J. Woody, W. Hoover, J. Woody, S. Papis, S. Astle. The Student Council, Officers Bottom: A. Caraliano, C. Maguire, D. Archer, C. Angelis, M. Connors, N. Hughes. Top: L. Regan, L. Lupfer, N. Azbe, H. Rogers, N. Keene. 97 The A.F.S. Club The International Club Of Medfield K. Smith, M. Fillol, J. Monaghan, J. Clarke, K. Harrison, J. Urban, J. Bean, J. Breen, T. Shannon, M. McCarthy, C. Conway, 2nd Row: M. Thompson, K. Cullen, J. Hoover, M. LaFond, P. Harrington, T. Love. 3rd Row: G. Katz, M. Higgins, S. DeCarvalho, C. Ruzzo, C. Haighman, G. Kenyon, 0. Nagse, C. Manilay, Mrs. Potts 98 K. Cook, J. Guenette, C. Ruzzo, K. Manganiello, M. Maguire, P. Snow, M. Woglom. 2nd Row: T. Love, K. Crawley, S. Owen, J. Priestley, S. Cardwl. 3rd Row: T. Ellis, N. Holst, H. Hilton, P. Simonsen, Mrs. Guenette The Debate Club P. Harrington, H. Hilton, J. Guenette, B. Hartman 2nd Row: Mrs. Econmos, C. Foster, B. Yancy The Computer Club G. Cola, J. Brewer, W. Ballard, 2nd Row: Mrs. McCarron, N. Keene The Math Team Mr. Cuoco, B. Hartman, P. Farrar, 2nd Row: N. Keene, J. Brewer, W. Ballard, C. Nourse, P. Oulrich, M. O ' Connor, K. Cullen 99 I I ! s The Stage Band 100 102 Chorus Special Chorus I i B. Dimock, L. Fowle, J. Feehan, A. Gilchrist, E. Fos- ter, C. Fraser, P. Finerty, P. Dewar, S. Fetteroll, S. Ehert, N. Ferreira, G. Gatz, C. Floser, C. Ellis, D. Fisher. F. Cusack, T. Daniels, J. Col- eman, D. Cook, B. Clark, D. Dan- forth, M.J. Cof- fone, C. Corco- ran, D. Cran- shaw, J. Develin, J. D’Ambrosia, K. Crawley, L. Clancy, H. Cieri, S. Cardell, L. Devlin, M. Cecio, T. Cummins, B. Cosgrove, G. Cola, J. Boyd. A : v L ' A liv ►Tv 1 ft m|| W J w ’ ■ ■ «ii § IS m m m ■ II ; : W m T- nt J. Bruno, C. Bat- tisti, L. Bausang, G. Calora, S. Bailey, M. Brangwynne, D. Bertolet, J. Canty, J. Cannon, L. Bel- mont, C. Bulkley, A. Berkley, L. Bates, D. Brewer, D. Boulter, S. Bartholomew, L. Campbell, J. Brock, J. Astle, C. Abrams, D. Bud- wey, W. Callow, J. Boyd, A. Breen. D. O ' Malley, K. O ' Donnell, J. Monaghan, P. Moynihan, El Papsis, S. Nolan, K. Owens, S. Morgan, E. Miceli, S. Orcutt, S. Owen, A. Mur- ley, S. Murray, S. Nejame, M. O’Connor, J. O ' Brien, S. Palmer, M. Nic- kerson, D. Papadoyiannis, D. Meader, C. Nourse, D. O’Neill. 107 M. Juda, T. Gorman, PuHamilton, K. Graham, C. Hayes, K. Kallio, L. Greely, J. Harrington, G. Harris, P Hutt, G. Grace, C. Hampe, L. Hochberg, J. Gannett, AM. Johnson, P. Johnson, S. Good, N. Holst, N. Hurd, C. Hig- gins, L. Gottsche, H. Hil- ton 1 K. Manganiello, M. Maguire, A. McCarean, M. Lafond, D. March, L. Knowles, L. Luciano, D. Kim- mick, J. MaMahon, D. Kelly, T. Love, L. McGonagle, J. Kenney, S. MacDonald, T. McGue, S. Klotz, R. McKrell, J. Lawton, K. Mahoney. Bottom rw: T. Rhuda, J. Peterson, J. Ripley, J. Preston, S. Plesh, J. Rowe. Second rw: L. Peterocca, S. Sanford, K. Ryan, S. San- tangelo, G. Phelan, B. Regan, J. Ruzzo. Third rw: S. Samaras, J. Reis, P. Quatro- moni, J. Priestly, J. Robinson, P. Perrone, C. Perry. a ' Bottom rw: K. Thompson, L. Tucker, B. Tripp, T. Stonefield, P. Snow, K. Sis- coe, H. Tulloch. Second rw: C. Skomars, C. Sierra, M. Tucker, L. Senatore, P. Simonsen, R. Spiegel, D. Setterlund. Third rw: J. Sulli- van, L. Sullivan, A. Schroeder, D. Sullivan, A. Sullivan, A. Strom, M. Sulli- van. Bottom rw: E. Yancy, M. Woglom, A. Wisler, M. Zuccherini, C. Warren. Second rw: Y. Wollach, T. Wotitzky, J. Zahner, S. Vanness, J. Wakely. Third rw: C. Williams, P. Valen- tine, P. Zabe, G. Woglom. 108 JUNIORS Bottom rw: S. Battisti, M. Boudette, T. Beverage, L. Beswick, J. Balzi. Second rw: R. Bowman, S. Austin, K. Ahern, J. Breen, T. Brangwyne. Third rw: L. Bernhard, K. Baumann, K. Bartholomew, A. Berkley, C. Angelis, S. Anderson, L. Belmont, W. Borgman. Bottom rw: J. Burr, S. Connors, K. Cullen, C. Cos, C. Crofts. Second rw: J. Bussow, D. Bulkley, M. Congelosi, C. Davey, J. Cannon. Third rw: D. Burkes, D. Collela, R. Cole, L. Coffone, J. Caruso, J. Brothers, S. Colburn. Bottom rw: J. Fraser, L. Fattore, D. Flavin, E. Fer- reira, S. Gottsche, B. Galevcia, M. Fournier, C. Foster. Second rw: P. Fer- ran, E. Ebert, L. Eilertson, P. Doh- erty, J. Edgar, J. Dugan. Third rw: P. Fisler, D. Gillis, J. Fawcett, S. Good, B. Grace, J. Gan- non, J. Ganley, B. Estep. 109 I I ■ j i Bottom Row — T. Henning, M. Higgins, M. Hurd, J. Hunt, P. Harrington, Second Row — J. Hoover, L. Harrison, C. Heili, L. Bernhart, M. Hegedus, K. Harrison, Third Row: A. Hansotte, S. Howell, L. Grassia, M. Hallal, Fourth Row — K. Hersee, P. Hamilton, C. Heyer, N. Hughes, J. Hosey, M. Hennessey, Dr. Sproul. Bottom Row — N. Keene, K. Kalweit, K. Keohane, L. Klenk, C. Lueke, K. Lomder, L. Lupfer, N. MacDonald, S. Jones, T. Lawton, Second Row — S. Kindlund, J. Kohn, M. Keissling, J. Kashalena, L. Kenney, B. Kennedy, D. Kilmer, T. Kress, J. LaVita, Third Row — K. Kearns, L. Keissling, J. Kelleher, G. Kenyon, L. LeBoeuf, D. Johnston, D. Johnson, J. Leggett. Bottom Row — J. Marinella, S. Martin, M. Montanari, M. Martin, K. Mahoney, D. Maini, M. McCarthy, L. Mallory, Second Row — Mrs. Economos, K. Malloy, J. McDonnell, C. Merrow, E. Mazukina, J. Morgan, C. Maguire, S. McCabe, S. McKrell, Third Row — M. McMahon, P. Markowski, J. Morgan, J. Moran, M. Hennessey, S. Howell, K. McKenna, Fourth Row — S. Mathewson, M. 110 Middlesworth, J. Miner. Bottom row — O. Nagase, C. Patrick, G. Papadoyiahnis, L. Nelson, G. Plesh, C. Munsey, Second row — K. Nickerson, C. Oglesby, M. Petro, L. Munroe, K. O ' Dell, M. Nyren, T. Norton, Third row — Mr. Azer, K. Owens, M. O ' Brien, W. Nolan, D. O ' Toole, G. Powell, S. Pap- sis. Bottom row — J. Senatore, S. Santangelo, A. Simmonetti, T. Roberts, M. Santucci, S. Richards, E. Sullivan, L. Raffin, T. Shannon, Second row — K. Shoop, G. Saloma, A. Renzi, L. Quatroni, C. Ruzzo, M. Scarciotti, J. Stevenson, M. Reagan, B. Sechrist, K, Smith, Third row — M. Reinemann, B. Spalding, S. Reynolds, L. Reagan, M. Sullivan, M. Silva, J. Tierni, D. Schwartz. Bottom row — P. Ulrich, C. Wood, J. Woody, P. Wright, G. Walker, P. Vanslette, Sec- ond row — S. Valentine, C. Walton, A. Whiting, J. Woody, M. Tubach, M. Weinstock, E. Walters, Third row — J. Urban, J. Under- wood, D. Williams, E. Tighe, N. Werner, Mr. Simson. Ill 112 r DONOR Mr. Mrs. Paul Hurd V r J GOLDEN EDITOR The Senior Class Mr. Mrs. Terrence D. Connor 115 r BEST WISHES from CORNMG MEDIC4L CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES 595 MAIN STREET WALPOLE, MASS Going to McDonald’s 31 is almost as much a part of school as going to class. You’ve made us the place to meet, to talk, to have a good time, to celebrate your victories and help forget defeats. You’ve made McDonald’s more than just another place to eat. And that’s why, at McDonald’s, we do it all for you. 1600 PROVIDENCE HGWY (Near the Walpoie Mall) NORWOOD, MASS. r Ness-Quick Coffee Service 4 Black Pine Road Medfield, Mass. 02052 1-359-2762 Complete Office Beverage Service and Small Vending Free Rquipment • Coffee • Tea • Hot Chocolate • Cookies • Contact: • Soups • Non-Carbonated Soda • BOB NESS • Candy Congratulations and Good Luck to the Class of 1979 Old Colony Bank AND TRUST COMPANY OF NORFOLK COUNTY AN AFFILIATE OF THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF BOSTON 495 Main Street Medfield, Mass. 359-7913 Mon-Thru 8:30-5:00 Fri 8:30-8:00 Sat 8:30-1:00 V r J J 0 ° ons a nd Best Wishes in Your f ut u , re £ e ?i Bruce A. Rieth RIETH-RIETH Prescription Opticians 135 County Street (Route 109) 359-6797 Medfield, Mass. 118 r r r - MEDFIELD PHARMACY GOOD LUCK BEST WISHES LOVELL’S FLOWERS DUFFY ' S MINI-MART 25 North St. Next to Post Office 359-4300 160 Main Street Route 109 359-4949 Open 7 Days A Week 7am-10pm 543 Main St. 359-8887 v y V J J r y y FLEETWOOD PRINTING COMPANY 524 Main Street Medfield, Mass 02052 359-2100 54 Plain Street Millis, Mass. 02054 376-2793 r J Best of Luck EDUCATORS AUTO SCHOOL 668-1162 J - BEST WISHES ALEXANDER ALLAN INSURANCE AGENCY V r 445 Main Street Medfield, Mass. David B. Allan 359-4302 BEST WISHES J Compliments of DANIEL’S COMPLETE AUTO PARTS 10 North Street Medfield 359-7373 119 Best Wishes r Helen, Walter Mary Reynolds MEDFIELD TRAVEL SERVICE 511 Main Street Medfield, Mass. 359-2110 V __ r Congratulations Best Wishes “Class of 1979“ J Good Luck FDC Packaging, Inc. 113 Adams Street Medfield, Massachusetts Robert A. Kinsman Dog Grooming General Fire Extinguishers Co. sales service V r 70 North St. Medfield 20 Flint Locke La. Medfield 359-2708 J V r J ' A Good Luck to the Class of ’79 Larkin’s Package Store Opp. Post Office 359-4562 J V 120 r Congratulations Class of 1979 fH l J ( RALPH MAIDER SONS INC. RT 109 Dover RT 109 Medfield RT 1 A Dedham If your car won’t start Don’t get madder GET MAIDER V y r N Benjamin Franklin Savings Bank Congratulations to the graduating class of 1979 Help sucure your future with a savings account over at Ben Franklin Savings Bank, the fastest growing savings bank in Massachusetts. 504 Main St. Medfield, Ma. 359-7366 Also in Franklin and Bellingham V 121 : l I HILLCREST AUTO, INC. 20 Janes Ave. Medfield, Ma. 02052 SAAB Sales and Services Tel, 359-4304 J PAGE REALITY Medfield 359-2331 Gallery of Homes 4 Offices To Serve You Mansfield 337-5575 Medway Norwood 533-7484 769-5160 V. r Chip Lennon POSITIVE NEGATIVES Best Wishes to the Class of 1979 from the J by C.T.L. P.O. Box 152 The Medfield High School Band Medfield, MA 02052 359-7642 r ' Best Wishes to the Class of 1979 The National Honor Society V r j a The DeWolfe Company INC , REALTORS® 541 Main St. Medfield, Mass. 02052 359-7376 329-0981 V J 122 r BEST WISHES Maguire’s of Medfield Pharmacists a r J v BEST WISHES CLASS OF 79 Miner’s Sports World 541 Main St. Medfield, Mass. 359-8870 Bill Miner Congratulations Jane And the Class of 79 Shirley Bob Larkin LARKIN REAL ESTATE 359-6760 V. r CROCKER AND JOHNSON SUNOCO STATION Ti res-Tubes Batteries Accessories 212 East Main Street Best Wishes To The Class Of “79” Buying? Selling? Call for a complimentary market analysis Each office is independently owned. —h iXX i ia REALTY WORLD 8 m JOHN B. SWEENEY, ASSOC. North Meadows Rd. (Rt. 27) Medfield, Mass. 02052 REALTY WORLD Delta Real Estate Inc 359-7351 123 ARGENTO’S Nine To Nine Main Street Good Luck to the Class of 79 ■ r Best wishes to the Class of 79 Bullards Market and Package Store 1 Green Street at North Street 359-4462 V. r ROYAL PIZZA Pizza Grinders Spaghetti Greek Salad Open seven days a week 359-2424 359-2425 J V Best wishes to the Class of 1979 E. Albert Petersen D.M.D. Meadows Road Medfield V J 124 Congratulations Graduates Class of 1979 from THE FACTORY SNEAKER SHOE OUTLET Routes 27 109 359-8823 r y r THE MEDFIELD HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT COUNCIL PALUMBO LIQUORS Y J r 2 Stores to Better Serve You Routes 1 27 The Trading Post Walpole GAY NINETIES RESTAURANT Fine Food Best Wishes to the Class of 79 R. EDWARD BEARD Attorney at Law 547 Main Street Medfield Open 7 Days A Week 6am-9pm 541 Main Stree t Medfield, Mass. Y Y ( ' Congratulations Graduates from RUTH, TIM, BOB MCCARTHY CATERING Medfield 359-4487 Res. 359-7624 Bus. Order To Go 359-8871 J ■ Y Best Wishes to the Class of 79 HAIR INN of Medfield 359-4705 Mary Conry Proprietor Kathy Irene J V 125 TEL. 668-2123 HARRY’S MEDFIELD BAKERY 935 East Street Walpole, Mass. 02081 Harry Sonnenburg f r Compliments Good Luck of from La Suprema Will’s Hardware 359-8862 Medfield L j V J Compliments of BayBank Norfolk Trust BayBank Norfolk County Trust Company 478 Main Street Medfield, Massachusetts 02052 617 359-4331 V J r r Good Luck from Medfield Seafoods A D TV Sales and Appliances 24 North Street Medfield Medfield 359-6565 Ralph DiGiacomo V J L J 126 V r n Best Wishes Jack Squier’s Colonial Service Center V J Best of Luck to the Class of 1979 J.H. SHANNON ASSOCIATES INC. Computer Application Specialists 359-7478 V r j Congratulations Graduates Dedham’s Most Popular Cinema Community 1 2 127 r A 1 9 0 Best Wishes 1 The Frances Cafe � ■ 43 Frairy St. Medfield 359-6400 359-8886 J r n off j