Scituate High School - Chimes Yearbook (Scituate, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1978 volume:

WHAT THE TEACHERS DON ' T HA 014 . CLA55, vi££r OUR rvfui stuocnt teach q BARGEE ' S MANEUVERS nv hy Bi J Whiie Y£s, AhiV if I ' m Going Ofi jf S fAZ OOP! X WgTMT THRUp A ReO LIGHT WiTH A COP STANDIMG TROUQH B by Bill Whi-te WELt. ' IF IT  s ' Mr Lincoln Pr j-son GENIORITIS by Jon Palm lUUUJ-lUUUU UULlUkfkUl ia«  M«iM«tMi  wrtimiw i ii H t iBgnBnaHH4ifcW HlWHJI!limttn ■!r; ' ;;: ' :T:;;nr: ' il THE PERILS OF FREDDIE FRESHMAN hy Lmcoln Praison I i VOL. LV . . . NO. 1 — SCITUATE, 1974-1978 — PRICELESS R ts So o u B 2 Spn H S o C o K Ui M £ a H 5 § 5 ? H J s « b ztr P w c« - Q ft- H H K Q G S £ 5 J W S u 5 £ Q O g w a o w =c § 9 H H O £ Q SO c« K o a. H  aeli vs. Palestinian: . jt front in vans—in more way s than o ne, ly. The FDA toyt $aecharin may he hazardou ' . fn wn Tou say you ' re only a housewife, and I : what do you mean, ' only ' ? I sure hope that if I decide to rob bank, I make off with enough cash to af ford a lawyer like F. Lee Bailey. CB radio ; America Bicenlennial has been — There ' re freaks, heads, jocks, fags and frocks When you graduate, will you be prepared? How do you dress for school? Fully. Casually, comfortably, and decently. High society. It depends on my mood. Sometime dressy, other times in jeans. As quickly as possible. WHO ' S WHO ON CAMPUS THE BIG CHEESES 7 ENGLISH DR. ADAMS On the outset JOSEPH BENOIT The elements of stoil . . . MARIE DOYLE Please? JOHN HICKEY Keep ' em honest quiz. CAROL RYAN What is the significance of the turnip and the carrot? 20 1 THOMAS RYAN : i ' , 1 DEBORAH HHI IGER BUSINESS LESLIE FAULKNER What ' s the matter now? chf:ster komarin Remember, you don ' t have to wear a gym suit in phys. ed. JOHN LEONE Cheat, cheat never beat. PHILIP PISANO But, Mr. Pisano? 21 SOCIAL STUDIES ELLEN KEANE CHAIKMArN GEORGE JAHN Mama, where ' s my pa? Gone to the White House! Ha Ha Ha! WILLL4M A.NZIV INO Doot doo doo, doot doo. doo. dooo. ROBERT CORBIN Mind boggling. JARED FITZGERALD A PETER GIBSON quote . . . unquote ' Did I tell you about the time I was a postwoman? EDWARD KELLY Dingbat AINNETJE MEYER WILLIAM PARKER You creep. ' Have a lovely. BARBARA NELSON Listen up. DANIEL OSGOOD ' Hey, baby! JOSEPH STRAZDES Tough bungies! LANGUAGE MARIO CATINELLA Have a good weekend — after you study your French. CATHERINE AHEARN Keep your eyes on your own paper, or I ' ll throw it away now. B A V ■ ' L. ' I A ' 1 1 r 1 ' 1 A.M hLA Jih(,K J- T What am I here for? To answer my own questions? GREG CHIASSON ' When I was a boy He Rulif JOSEPH FORIN A The woman ' s place is in the home. CHRISTINE LIVA Just remember this is a silent study. MATH DAVID HARTNETT Multiplied by the whole Shabang. (HAIKMA FRANK Gil STRA Even my five year old daughter can do that. JOSEPH KELLEY Do you think I ' m pecul- iar? MATTHEW BROWN 1 MARGUERITE McCUE ' So let ' s do something about Come into my web said t. the spider to the fly. CHARLENE PETRIZZI FRANK COSTA I don ' t understand why you don ' t understand. DEXTER ROBINSON Who stole the game tapes? DOROTHY FORREST Do you get the jist of this? EDWIN WILLWERTH ' A polygon is a dead bird. 24 SCIENCE CHAIRMAN STEPHEN McGRAIL Whatever you do, don ' t kink my slinkies. Any questions? Fine Quiz. CAROL BURNS i ' m a Pollyanna. GEORGE CHIROS Who moved the waste- basket? RALPH KIDDER It ' s a trip. KENNETH LYONS Light shines on Marble- head. RONALD MORLEY Do you have any ques- tions? ROBERT STUART Harvey Grabbasandwich would use mathamagic. 25 PHYSICAL EDUCATION CHAIRMAN WILLIAM SMITH IS ALICE GONSALVES If you tall boys, think you ' re stronger than me. you ' ve got another thing coming. CAROL HARRINGTON DAVID HAZELL ATHLETIC DIRECTOR 1.4RRY KEENAN NANCY O ' NEIL Do it, Nancy, do it. We know you can do it. MUSIC CHAIRMAN DONALD HERMANCE - 1 1 1 TIM GERVAN 26 INDUSTRIAL ARTS CHAIRMAN EDMUND MARKS STEPHEN CERTA ' Seniors . . . Money HOWARD EPSTEIN 1 Sweep the floor. PETER KLIONI Ipjc LARRY LIINDIN CHESTKK PERKINS ART CHAIRWOMAN KATHLEEN FRAZEE JAN ET BEACHAM Does anyone want to try my squash cookies? PETER COMRACK Loookin ' good KATHRYN FORTIN ' No one ever listens to me. 27 Home economics CM AIR WOMAN ANNE FENN BEATRICE COEEMAN O.K. kids, listen up, appli- cations must be out by tomorrow. DENIS GRADY O.K. kids, listen up, appli- cations must be out by tomorrow. VINCENT JOYAL O.K. kids, listen up, appli- cations must be out by tomorrow. JOHN SHEEHAN O.K. kids, listen up, appli- cations must be out by tomorrow. GUIDANCE ALTERNATIVE PROGRAM 28 READING 1 WINE DOLLE ' Tm not in the mood for this. ROSANNE FANTUCCHIO INSTRUCTIONAL MEDIA MARILYN R()(;ERS Quiet in the Hbrary. 1 MAUREEN BARRY TRUDY CONROY CHAIRMAN JEAN GILMARTIN JOHN FLYNN 30 CAFETERIA SERVICES MEE. GETULIO PONTES, MANUEL ALVES. ARCHI- BALD LEO SMITH. CUSTODIAL SERVICES 1 _ 1 mi Ilpi mwrn r 31 H PS 1 PS z H c z z u TNM INM bbie: o X CO PS r z ' z o CD so Z ; z I z NM 1— J Q r- PS z ■ z : o Z i z a: AIN PS i PS Z j c 33 SENIOR BOOSTER CLUB This club is for seniors who wish to boost spirit in the school and com- munity. Their main activity is cooking and selling food at the home football games. The money is raised for scholarships and school athletics. Frozen extrem- ities and candy apple burns are part of the Booster weekend rou- tine. Members are cho- sen by the previous year ' s club on the basis of involvement in extra- curricular activities. YEARBOOK The Scituate High School Chimes staff is composed of seniors who wish to partici- pate in the planning and production of the annual yearbook. This is a club that involves a continual demand for time, effort, and creativity. This year, it was common to find staff members munch- ing out in the wee hours of the morning, with their advisor, Janet Beacham, while striving to meet the next deadline. Law- rence McGonagle, financial advisor, is in charge of the sale of the book. AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE The Scituate Chapter of the American Field Serv- ice is an organization for students who wish to broaden their outlook on people and culture as well as their outlook on themselves. This year students from Japan and Norway are attending the High School. The club ' s activities include slide shows, international parties, and fund raising projects. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The National Honor Society is for students who have exhibited outstanding character, service, scholarship, and leadership during their four years at Sci- tuate High School. 35 COLDBROOK Coldbrook names the student literary magazine at Scituate High School. The staff and their advi- sor. Miss Doyle, offer an outlet for students inter- ested in journalism. Sam- ples of exceptional stu- dent prose, poetry, and artwork are published in the club ' s three seasonal editions. LANGUAGE CLUB The language club is designed for the stu- dent interested in for- eign culture and lan- guage. 36 STUDENT COUNCIL The Scituate High School Student Council is a governing organiza- tion, consisting of forty students, ten representa- tives from each class, and their advisor, Mr. Stuart. The council acts as a communicatory body, trying to bridge the gap between the students and faculty, to better the school community. This year ' s activities included Homecoming Week, A Senior Citizens ' Christ- mas Dinner, Modular Day, and various attempts at money mak- ing. ADVISORY COUNCIL The advisory council is a group of students representing the stu- dent body to the School Committee. They attend meetings and deal with major issues concerning the students. DRAMA CLUB This club is for students who wish to gain experi- ence in the theatre arts. In addition to acting, members participate in stage make-up skills, lighting, and set produc- tion. The club generally produces a fall and a spring play and enters a one act play in the New England Drama Festival. THE INTERNATIO- NAL THESPIAN SOCIETY THE FUTURE NURSES CLUB The nurses club is one for students who are interested in a future in the medical field. Under the supervision of the advisor, Mrs. Chad- bourne, the club meets once a month and makes visits to local hospitals with nursing schools. SENIOR GIRLS GLUT- TON GUILD The Senior Girls ' Glutton Guild is an anonymous club, designed around the psychological and physical aspects of the female senior glutton. The purpose of the club is to create a guilt-free atmosphere about school where overindulging is con- cerned. Meetings of differ- ent sizes occur as many as three times during the course of the day in various dark corridors and incon- spicuous nooks around the building. Activities include excursions to the Quincy Market Pastry Shops and several restaurants outside a 30-mile radius of Scituate. Classes including Varia- tions of Cheesecakes and The Anatomy of the Whoopie Pie are given along with lectures on The Insignificance of the Calo- rie by club members. The club founder, Ms. Cell U. Lite, sponsors the weekly pig roast. Membership is strickly confidential and is based on consumption potential. 39 THE CONCERT CHORUS The Concert Chorus is a singing group of students from all grades. They meet daily during school and receive credits for their work. The chorus performs at school func- tions, town functions, as well as in special winter and spring concerts. THE WHATEVERS 40 INSTRUMENTALS CHEERLEADERS Please don ' t make me get on the bot- tom of the pyramid. I won ' t be in the pyramid unless I ' m on the top. DRILL TEAM AND TWIRLERS I love a parade. Bo iow Ron: M. McCarth . J. McCahill. Top Ron D. Wear. M. Penny. L. Campbell. 45 SEE HOW THEY RUN JUNIOR VARIETY SHOW — MARCH 17, 1977 MARCH 18, 1977— YOU AIN ' T SEEN NOTHIN ' YET I JUNIOR PROM— APRIL 21, 1977— KNIGHTS IN WHITE SATIN 50 BLUE HILLS COUNTRY CLUB — CANTON, MASS HOMECOMING— OCTOBER 15, 1977— SAILORS POUND BULLDOGS 52 SOPHOMORES AND JUNIORS SHARE FLOAT WIN 53 CLASS OFFICERS PRESIDENT Cathy Roach VICE PRESIDENT Kim Horton SECRETARY Patrice Lee TREASURER Mary Luca CATHERINE ANNE ROACH Cathy. Nursing But all is changed in time, the future none can see. The road you leave behind, ahead lies mys- tery . . . o 0 KIM ELIZABETH HORTON Kim, Business To achieve all that is possible we must attempt the impossible — to be as much as we can be we must dream of being more. PATRICE ELLIN LEE Sara, Nursing Giving and sharing are spontaneous expressions of joy. MARY ELIZABETH LUCA Mare, Speech Therapy I ' d rather be the best I can be, than just a copy of someone else. 56 DONALD FRANCIS ROCH E Rochey, Law Boldness is good in all things, and few things are done well which are done doubtfully and fear- DENISE ANN DOYLE Denise, Business We build the ladder by which we climb. JOHN HENDERSON TURNER JT, Business The meaning of life is out there somewhere, and it is up to each of us to find it for himself. STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS PRESIDENT Gretchen Forsgard VICE PRESIDENT Donny Roche SECRETARY Denise Doyle TREASURER John Turner GRETCHEN MARY FORSGARD Gretch, Ask me tomorrow Just do the steps that you ' ve been shown by everyone you ' ve ever known until the dance becomes your very own. GEORGE NILESABRAHAMSON Red TTie worst-tempered people I ' ve ever met were those who knew they were wrong. WILLIAM L. ALBRECHT Billy, Self-employed Never say you can ' t do it because you can do anything you put your mind to. Let ' s paint! DEBRA AMBROSE Debbie How a woman plays the game shows something of her character; how she loses shows all of it. RICHARD K. ANDERSON. JR. Chip, College All my great thoughts were stolen by the ancients. ROBERT P. ARI ES Buenos, Business Administration Tried a little, failed a lot. No problem. ERIC ARONSON Take it easy. Eric. Carpenter ANGELA AZNAVORIAN Angle, Business Management Don ' t let it bring you down. It ' s only castles burning. Just find some one who ' s turning and you will come around. 58 BOBBIE BAGGS Bobbie, Navy PAULA BARBARY Paulerrr CARLOS BARBOSA Carlos I understand about indecision, I don ' t care if I I know that you understand what you thini I Example is not the mam thing in influencing oth- get behind. People livin ' in competition. All I said, but I ' m not sure you realize that what you ers. It is the only thmg. want is to have peace of mind. heard is not what I meant. DAVID ASHTON BAXTER Dave, Music LISA JEAN BEATON Lisa. Silversmith If you don ' t matter to you, it ' s hard to matter to Happy are those who dream dreams and are others. ready to pay the price to make them come true. SCOTT BEARCE Scott JENNIFER MARY BEECHER Jenny, Dreammg of Carlton Fisk. Two roads diverged into a wood. I took the one Musician less traveled on, and. that has made all the differ- If music be the food of love — play on. ence. 59 JAMES BELSAN Bella. Business Management KATHLEEN E. BENEDICT Glossy Eyes LINDA BENNETT Linda. Hairdresser We are the kids our parents warned us about. Life has but one purpose and that is to be lived. Take each day as it comes, and when the going and we all must live it to the fullest. gets rough, just slow down and take it easy. KEVIN BIRD Kevin PATRICIA A. BISHOP Patty. Physical Therapy NICOLE BOLDUC Nicole Very little is needed to make a happy life. It is all Wherever you are. it is your friends who make Together or apart, no matter what life brings to within yourself, in your way of thinking. your worlds. you. you ' ll have the strength to bear it as long as you have lots of love to give and someone who can share it. Dear Mrs. Abel. Please excuse .. . LAURIE JEAN BOOKER Bernie. Retail Management Walk on with hope in your heart and you will never walk alone. 60 MARK BRADY Mark There is no such thing as best in a world of individuals. JOHN BROCKLEBANK Brocks, Management This is not the end. This is not even the beginning of the end. But it is. perhaps, the end of the beginning. STEVEN ROBERT BURNS Steve. Computer Science Do it if you can. If you can ' t, you haven ' t tried hard enough. KAREN BROWN Scrubbing Bubble, KATHY MARY BURKE Kathy. Social Work Journalism Love is caring about another person and making Life is a long lesson in humility. them happy to be alive. RALPHBL ILLR Ralph. Engineering MARK WILLIAM CADOGAN Ma. v At times, it is better to keep your mouth shut, and Trucking Industry let people wonder if you ' re a fool than to open it We ' re a weird mob. and remove all doubt. LAL RA CAMPBELL Laura You don t know what you ' ve got til it ' s gone. ELIZABETH A. CHAPMAN Beth. Office Work I believe in the sun even when it is not shining. I beheve in love even when I ' m alone. I believe in God even when he ' s silent. HARTLEY GRAY CILENTO JR. Bart. Pilot or Medicine God loves to help him who strives to help him- self. STEPHEN CARROLL Bubba-Lui, Engineering Show us not the aim without the way. For ends and means on earth are so entangled, that chang- ing one, you can change the other too: each dif- ferent path brings other ends in view. STEPHEN CHARRIER Chit-Chat A day is wasted without laughter. CHRISTINE CLIFFORD Christy Live each day as your last. You may never have another tomorrow. SCOTT CERILLI Scott The greatest use of life is to spend it on some- thing that will outlast it. MARY CHRISTIE Mar Among those whom I like I can find no common denomination. But among those whom I love I can. KATHLEEN CLEARY Kathi, Commercial Artist I ' m as free as a bird now, and this bird you can- not change. 62 JANICE COLE Janice BONNIE LEE COLLINS Bonnie DAVID JOSEPH COMEAU Perry. College — I am not responsible for my feelings, but for what Learn as if you will live forever; Live as if you Business Adm. I do with them. will die tomorrow. Count your memories by smiles, not tears. Count your life by friends, not years. DANIEL R.CONNELLY JR. Stick-um, RICHARD CONROY Richard MARY E.COOK Mary. Engineering Oceanographer The difference between men is energy and deter- There is one thing that we know — that man A smile is worth a million and doesn ' t cost a cent. mination. exists the sake of other men. especially those on whose smile and well-being our own happiness depends. MARK COOMBS Coombsie KATHRYN ANN COSCIA Kosh Law CATHERINE E. COSS Cathy. Communication A brain is too good to waste. We do not remember days, only moments. I walked on the beach m the early mom. I ran on the sand til I could breathe no more. I stood on a rock looking out at the .sea and believed what I said when I said I feel free. 63 Long ago. in a galaxy far. far away . . . JANET TRACY CREAMER Tracy. Hotel MICHAEL JAMES CRONIN Mike. Art Management Communications True happiness consists not in the multitude of Everybody here is on parade, friends, but in their worth and value. STEPHEN CORBIN Steve Remember . . . you might be older than you ' ve ever been before — but you ' re also younger than vou ' ll ever be again. VIRGINIA M.CROOK Gigi Once in a vision I came upon some woods and stood at a fork in the road. My choices were clear yet I froze with the fear of not knowing which way to go. 64 SUSAN CROSBY Susan WILLIAM CROSIER Cro PAULCROWELL Paul Happiness is like a butterfly. The more you chase That person proves his worth who can make us Success is knowing the difference between cor- it. the more it eludes you. But if you turn your want to listen when he is with us and think when nering people and getting them in your corner, attention to other things, it comes and sits softly he is gone, on your shoulder. MARTIN SCOTT CURRY Monga. Chemical Doesn ' t he ever wash his hair? Research If it wasn ' t for the last minute, nothing would ever get done. 65 RICHARD F. DELBOU Rich. Journalist TIMOTHY DEVIN Stiff Is this course offered again next semester? If you hav en ' t failed you won ' t succeed. The only problem with change is that people ref- use to accept it, whether it be in mind or soul. My problem was no one accepted it. ELIZABETH FRANCES DICKINSON Beth, CHRISTINE DION Christine. Art NANCY ELLEN DONEGAN Nance. Business Education The time has come. the walrus said, to talk of At last you understand that there is no more pre- . . . what does the Lord require of you but to do many things: of shoes and ships and sealing wax- clous gift than time, and no more precious time justice and to love mercy, and to Walk humbly of cabbages and kings. than today, w ith your God? 66 DOUGLAS DONOVAN Doug. Electrical Engineer I would, if I could, but I can ' t so I won ' t. CYNTHIA RENEE DOUGHTY Cindy. Airline Stewardess Look for the best in others and they ' ll look for the best in you. DOUGLAS WARREN DREW Doug. Agricultural Engineer All that IS gold does not glitter, not all who wan- der are lost; renewed shall be the blade that was broken, the crowness again shall be King. STEPHEN RICHARD DONOVAN Dunny. Business Fate chooses our relatives, we choose our friends. PAUL DOWN ES Downesy Experience is the name so many people give to their mistakes. TIMOTHY DRISCOLL 1 im The only wy to have a friend is to be one. TERRENCEG. DONOVAN Terry I ' m gonna ' eat my cake while 1 still have my teeth. STEPHEN WILLIAM DOYLE Doy-Din. Pilot In rivers, the water that you touch, is the last of what has passed and the first of that which comes: so with present time. LISA MARIE Dl A l Lee. Travel The things I like to do most are either illegal, immoral or fattening. 67 DEBORAH MARIE DUFFEY Duffa, Secretary If you can ' t dance, you should at least be able to do a happy hop. « CAROL SUSANNEDUNPHY Dunph Business Administration. Far away in the sun- shine are my highest aspirations. 1 may not reach them but I can look up and see their beauty, believe in them and trv to follow where they lead. HOWARD ELLIS How.e I have lived with no regrets, wouldn ' t change a thing and et. now and then. I wish that I could start again. JAMES EDWARD DUFFEY Dutt DEBORAH A. DUNN Debbie In the world of knowledge the idea of good You ' ve got to make your own sunshine, appears last of all and is seen only with an effort. STEPHEN JOHN DWYER Scoop SHAN PARECIA EDWARDS Shan, CP A. Don ' t stop trying until the outcome is decided. Life is like an onion: you peel off one layer at a time and sometimes you weep. KIMBERLY ANNE ELLSWORTH Kim JOANN EVANS Jo, Travel College. Say you are well, or all is well with you, 2 orange elephants on the beach at sunset, and God will hear your words and make them true. 68 KATHLEEN M. DUGGAN Kathy, Social Work To live fully is to live freely, to take each day and make it all your own. KEVIN JOHN FLEMING Kevin, Science Though the years give away to uncertainty, there ' s a part of me that speaks to the heart of me. Though sometimes it ' s hard to see. it ' s never far from me. Alive in Eternity. ANDREW JOSEPH FORD A.J. The use of intelligence is the highest privilege, and the deadliest menace of humanity. AMY MARIE FAIRCLOUGH Amy, Law Change your words into truths and then change that truth into love. NICHOLAS JOSEPH FLYNN Nick. Sheepfarmer They say the man is crazy on the coast. Lord there ain ' t no doubt about it. JAMES LlViNGSTONl, I ORDl: Jim, Working Let ' s go hunting! WILLIAM H. J. FINNEGAN Fish, Business You don ' t know what you ' ve got ' til it ' s gone. BARBARA ELIZABETH FOLEY Barbsie, Business Management The love in your heart wasn ' t put there to stay. Love isn ' t love ' til you give it away. ROY FORSBERG Roy Each day is your own personal graduation . . . your private mark in time between the past and the future . . . your own farewell to esterday, your welcome to tomorrow. 69 Please, please don ' t pick me! SALLY E. FROST Sal You are only who you are when no one else is looking. DEBORAH LEIGH GALE Debbie, Fashion Retailing Me. I ' m fresh on your Pages. A secret thinker sometimes listening aloud. Life lies dumb on its heroes. Wear your wound with honor. Make someone proud. 70 JOHN D. GAGE John, Engineer It ' s not what you know that counts — it ' s what you think of in time. MICHELLE M. FOUGERE Chelle, Model Smile — it makes people wonder what you ' ve been up to. NORIOFURUSHIMA Norio Think it out before you do it, but don ' t let it take too long or it ' s gonna be all over. PETER GALLAGHER Peter A smile that won ' t come off. EDWARD MICHAEL GALLIGAN Galligan LISA SEANA GALVIN Lisa, Social Worker I ' m ouia here. Consider yourself not completely dressed unless you ' re wearing a smile. JEANNE GIACOMOZZI Jeanne The love in your heart wasn ' t meant there to stay. Love isn ' t love until you give it away. ANNl. MARIl GILBERT Anne. Architectual Engineer I am important to myself only because if I wasn ' t . . . I couldn ' t do anything for anyone. ROBERT JOSEPH GERAGHTY Bogart. Politics People with strong personal direction are the navigators of their own fate. Nice babe! JAYN.GILLIS Jay, Forestry JOHN L. GLEASON Yaka ANNE LYONS GODDARD Cosmonaut Everywhere I go I ' d like to spread some shine. Of all the sayings in the world the one to see you All who joy would win must share it — Happi- and every time I eat I ' d like some apple pie. through is, never trouble trouble ' till trouble ness was bom a twin. troubles you. SHARON GRADER Sharon, Geriatric Nursing PAUL FRANCIS GRAHAM Pooh PRESTON GRAY Tony This was the most perfect life; no work, no wor- Good people make their way by the way they ' re Off we go into the wild blue yonder . . . ries, no establishment — just peace, serenity and made, happiness . . . and she is a dreamer. Tasteless, rude and offensive. CHRISTOPHER GRIFFIN Chris Laughter is the best ending. 72 DENISE GRIFFIN Weasel, Art Cindy to Jackie, Cindy to Jackie . . . Jackie come in! Life flows on within you and without you. PETERJ.GUNN Peter GREG HAFF Greg TRACY ANN HAGERT 3x2, Lawyer I don ' t believe in love at first sight . . . but I do Each living thing has need of other living things He who walks in another ' s tracks leaves no foot- believe in taking a second look. — depends upon and is depended upon. prints. ROSALYN HAIGH Roz, Law and Dancing CHRISTINE HAMBORGSTROM Time MICHAEL TIMOTHY HARKIN Harks If you can imagine it, you can achieve it. If you Journalist and Stewardess I would like tol can dream it, you can become it. The best thing in life is to know that you always have friends. DOW A AW HARRELSON Donna, CHARLKS BRYAN HARRIS Chucky. RICHARD B. HARRIS Rich. Millionaire Graphics Design Contractor I ' d rather gamble and have tried than never have If a person does not have the desire to succeed. The best way to gel something done is to begin, tried at all. his dreams and ideals have no purpose. then do it right the first time. DA IDH MII David MARYBETH HASTIE Marybeth PETER HAUGSTAD Peter The most I can do for my friend is simply to be The language of friendship is not words, but Talk happiness. The word is sad enough, his friend. meanings. BEVERLY ANNE HAYDEN Bev. Psychologist LORI HAYWARD Lon WILLIAM D. HAYWARD Willie .And all the while you wonder where you really fit Always happy , never sad. sometimes naughty. Everyday should be passed as if it were to be our in. how important you are. and who you must never bad. last, please, v. hen you can t please everyone. 74 LAWRENCE B. HEALY Pie 1 1 takes a long time to bring excellence to matu- nt . KATHRYN D. HEMMERT Kalhy If we had the chance to do it all again, tell me, would we. could we? Memories . . . NANCY HIGGINS Nancy A sense of humor is the salt of life. PETE BRIAN HEALY Peter NANCY HEGER Nance It ' s easy to be good, but it ' s boring being good. Fun grows with love, sunshine and laughter and stays in your heart as a smile ever after. WILLIAM HERRING Bill LAURENCE BRUCE HIGGINS Bruce. If birds can fly and dogs can bark, man ' s goal in Mathematics Research life is to mark his mark. . . . And all of the colors are black — It ' s not that the colors aren ' t there. It ' s just imagination thev lack. THOMAS PATRICK HIGGINS Tom, Starship SIMON STUART HILLMAN Simon. Marine Captain Engineering. Renal Na Nobody rides for free. The only reason people can laugh behind our back is because you ' re ahead of them. 75 TOM HINEY Tom I am not of that feather to shake off my friend when he must need me. ' I ' m SURE! ' CHARLES FREDERICK MOLLIS Chuck I understand about indecision and I don ' t care if I get behind people livin ' in competition, all I want is to have my peace of mind. MICHAEL HOLMES A friendless man is like having a left hand with- out a right. THERESA C. KELLEY Terry If you love something, set it free. If it comes back, it ' s yours. If it doesn ' t, it never was. CAROLE D. COLE Karole, Airline Stewardess And now abideth faith, hope, love, these three: But the greatest of all is Love. LARRY HORAN Larry CHRISTOPHER HORNE Duck, Constitutional LISA ELLEN JACKSON Lee, Chemical If you do not understand my silence, you will not Lawyer Engineer understand my words. One man ' s word is no man ' s word. You should If I have seen further, it has been by standing on quietly hear both sides. the shoulders of giants. GABRIEL ANTHONY JACOBUCCI Cabe, Oh no, it ' s upside down! Electronic Engineer The winner of the game made up his own rules. 77 BRUCE J. JARDIM Bruce Tomorrow . . . KIMBERLEY JOHNSON Kim If you can imagine it. you can achieve it. If you can dream it. you can become it. JAMES E.JENKINS Jigga Sooner or later, a man, if he is wi,se, discovers that Hfe is a mixture of good days and bad. vic- tory and defeat, give and take. I CARYN JOHNSON Commercial Artist Don ' t walk behind me, I may not lead. Don ' t walk in front of me, I may not follow. Just walk beside me and be my friend. ARTHUR JAMES JOSEPH Teur You drive us wild, we ' ll drive you crazy. Gentlemen prefer Hanes. PATRICIA JEAN KEAVENEY Patty When the faces of your friends fade as miles sep- arate you, remember the beauty of the friend- ships you shared and bring them back in focus. 78 MATTHEW KACKLEY Matt. Law Enforcement I gel by with a little help from mv friends . . . All right, who let the gas out? JOANN KAPP Jody. Fashion Merchandising Those who hold onto broken dreams ijften get cut by their sharp edges. CHRISTOPHER JAMES KELLY Chris I should be depressed, my life ' s a mess, but I ' m having a good time. KATHLEEN ANN KEEGAN Kathy. Child Psychologist When you say goodbye, always leave them laughing. ANDREW THOMAS KELLEY Drew. Cit of London Double Decker Bus Driver llligittimus non carborundum. CRISTINA MARIE KELLY Cris. Veterinary Medicine When it ' s over, what can you say? 79 JACQUELINE S. KELLY Jacqueline, Medical Secretary Much more to me is your friendship than wealth. DEBORAH KENDRICK Debbie, Business Management The world is full of beauty when the heart is full of love. CHRISTOPHER KENNEY Kenney. Physics Neither speak well nor ill of yourself. If well, men will not believe you. If ill, they will believe a great deal more than you say. JOHN BRUCE KERANS J.B., Business We are now traveling on kinetic energy. MATTHEW KING Matt The better part of one ' s life consists of one ' s friendships. SUSAN M KLIX Sue All my life I never really knew me ' til today — now I know why I ' m just another step along the way. JOHNC. KETTERER Chris If thine enemy hunger, feed him. For thou shall heap coals of fire on his head. ROBERT P. KOHL Bob, Marine Engineer Patience is one of man ' s finest qualities. He who is patient receives the greatest reward. 80 SUSAN LAGROTTERIA Sue, Modeling Songs to aging children come, aging children, I am one. ANDREA ELISE LAVOINE Tucky, Accounting Love, like the colors of a sunset, spreads an aura of beauty wherever you look. KATHLEEN MARIE LERSCH Kathy I Life ' s battles don ' t always go to the stronger or faster man, but sooner or later the man who wins is the one who thinks he can. FRANCIS JOHN LANDRY Frank, Medicine A person is a person, no matter how small. ANN LEARY Ann It is chance that makes sisters but hearts make friends. JOHN H. LEVANCHY Leo When truth stands in your way, you know you are headed in the wrong direction. THOMAS LAUGHLIN T ' No one reaches a high position without daring. ELIZABETH ANNE LEIGHTON Liz. Accountant I ' ve got to keep on chasing that dream, though I may never find it. I ' m almost just as happy. MARY REGINA HOBAN Mare, Business Administration Fun grows with happiness, sunshine and laugh- ter, and lives as a smile in your heart ever after. 81 Keep your eyes on your own paper! GREG LOONAN Greg A gentleman is a man who can disagree without being disagreeable. SUSAN RUTH LORD Rocky, Social Work Gonna Fly Now. PAMELA ELLEN LOVAAS Pam. Business Management Those that bring sunshine to the lives of others can not keep it from themselves. STEPHEN LOONEY Looma Time is not measured by the passing of the years, but by what one does, what one feels, and what one achieves. DEBORAH ANN LORING Debbie, Pilot Now ' s the time that we need to share so find yourself, and show you care . . . Give a little bit VICKY LYNNE LUPO Vic, Journalism Some people see their lives like the front of a mir- ror admiring their own reflection, but yet, I find those people that look through the mirror to the other side are the ones who will always find hap- piness. SEAN MAHONEY Sean He who has laughed and loved has achieved suc- cess. SUSAN PATRICE MAHONEY Susan, Business . . . and when the night is cloudy, there is still a light that shines on me; shine on ' til tomorrow ... Let it be. KAREN L. MALLOY Kackle, Law Enforcement If you love something very very much, let it go free. If it doesn ' t return, it was never meant to be yours. If It does, love it forever. PAULA JEAN MALONEY Paula, Secretary, Accountant Happy are those who dream dreams, and are ready to pay the price to make them come true. HENRYJ. MAGNERIII Joey, Law Enforcement None. Is your life drab, meaningless, boring . . . 83 LAURIE MARINI Laurie LUANN MARIE MARSH Lu, Animal One does not need the brilliant light of galaxies Technician afar — if one may have the constant light of just Thank God it ' s over, a single star. JAMES MATHER Jim ARTHUR MAY Arthur Music is a world within itself — a language we all I have learned that to be with those I like is understand. enough. Baby, come back . . . ELLEN H. MARTIN Ellen, Music Major Behold this and always love it! It is very sacred and you must treat it as such. CAROL PATRICIA McAVENIA Carol Anyone can overcome their problems if there is love enough to do so. JEAN ANN McCAHILL Jean, Executive Secretary If you love something; set it free, if it returns to you; it is yours; if it doesn ' t — it never really was. MICHAEL McCALLUM Mike I have absolutely no idea, but I think 1 siiould guess! We are all travellers in the wilderness of this world and the best that we find in our travels is an honest friend. THOMAS G. McCARRON Tom MOIRA C. McCARTHY Macca, Journalism JOHN F. McCARTY John The young man knows the rules but the wise man The trouble with trouble is it always starts out as What you do for yourself will do with you, but knows the exceptions. fun. what you do for others will always live on. MARY ANN McDONALD Mary, Business If all my pain and all my tears and all that I have learned through my years could make one perfect song to lift some fallen head to light some dark- ened mind, 1 should feel that not in vain I served mankind. LAWRENCE MARTIN McINERNEY Maca We are only young once. That is all society can stand. MARY KATHRYN McLALGHLIN Mary Kate, Dental Hygienist A happy life consists in tranquility of mind. KATHLEEN MARIE McMATH Micky, Law Enforcement A ship floats safely in the harbor, but that isn ' t what ships were built for. ELIZABETH MARIE MEDICI Liz, Journalist Wherever you are, it is your own friends who make your world. PATRICK MEEGAN Pat 1 left a trail of footprints in the snow, I swore one day I would retrace them but when I turned around, the wind had erased them. CYNTHIA LOUISE M EH L Cindy, Special Education Keep your face toward the sunshine and the shadows will fall behind you. DANIEL MENDES Danny To look on the bright side of life is to look on the right side of life. ELLEN MERRITT Ellen We can laugh again, but we can ' t be young again. KATHRYN MARGARET MERZ Katie, Psychology People who are willing to work for others are doing a will of their own. DAVID L. MESCHINI David, Management He ' ll laugh his way through life. KEVIN A. MICHALKIEWICZ Kevin An ounce of wit is worth a pound of sorrow. 86 LEONARD MONTEIRO Lenny PETER ALLEN MONTEIRO Peter, Business Not afraid of work, but not in sympathy with it. A smile is worth a million dollars and it doesn ' t cost a cent. JOHN MULLIN Moon. Cook Pier 44 ALLISON JEAN MURRAY Al. Law No matter what happens in life don ' t quit Enforcement because today is the first day of the rest of your It ' s gettmg hard to be someone but it all works life. out. PATRICIA ELIZABETH MONAHAN Tricia. Nursing Beauty gathered in the brightness of the sunny hours — is often best remembered in the quiet dark. DONALD LEE MOSGROVE Moza. Medicine The height of confidence is standing up in a ham- mock. ROBERT MUNN Munzo. Marketing Early to bed. Always to rise. I actually saw Santa! HEATHER MARIE MacDONALD Heather, Accountant 033-52-8159 KIMBERLY A. NAGLE Kim, Social Worker JAMES M. NAMEIKA Jimi, Photographer STEVEN NELSON Nellie Sometimes one pays most for the things one gets Don ' t believe it when it ' s said, friends are forever. There are plenty of acquaintances in the world, fornothing. Only the memories are. but very few real friends. 88 LYN M. BRADLEY Stoney When I ' m right, I ' m right; when I ' m wrong, I ' m right. JOHN J.NOBLE, JR. Let ' s CA B. JEFFREY PAUL O ' BRIEN Jeff, Industrial Arts Teacher Life is a high. Life is a bust. Do what you do, Do what you must. BARBARA O ' BRIEN Barbara, Executive Secretary in my past are faihng faces that never seem to fade away. Some 1 can laugh and cry and can ' t remember why, but 1 still love those good times gone by . . . 22 . RUTH MARIE O ' BRIEN Ruth, Airline Stewardess If you believe m miracles, so would I. Today is the first day of the rest of your life . . . I ' ll start tomorrow! 89 MAUREEN ANN O ' DONNELL Moe, Special PATRICA O ' HARA Pat Education Long ago it must be, I have a photograph. Pre- Treasure your individuahty. It is one of the few serve your memories. They ' re ail that ' s left you. things you can call your own. ELAINE JEAN OJ ALA JAIME OLIVER I like dreaming ' cause dreaming can pass the Memories light the corners of my mind. A friend is a present you give yourself. time! MARKO NEIL Marcos, Business JON ERIC PALM Seed, Art ist DAVID PANDOLFE Mortician A word in earnest is better than a speech. Happy go lucky, full of fun even before his Sittin ' in my car, smoking a cigar. The only time homework is done. I ' m happy is when I play my guitar. 90 ANDREW MORSE Andy, Business New kid in town. What, me worry? JOHN PARSONS John CHARLES CHRISTOPHER PATSOS, III WTien in charge, ponder. When in trouble, dele- Ostap Business gate. When in doubt, mumble. To each his own. MARY PATTERSON Mary TIMOTHY W. PAUL Tim The remembrance of the past is the teacher of the Expect nothing and you never really can be dis- future. appointed. WALTER D.PIHL Wally, Autobody DONALD MICHAEL PIN A Duck pcxM. D.J. The world is full of surprises. Make yours the and Music best. If you don ' t respect me. then you don ' t respect your mother and father and your best friend. 91 MARY LOUISE PITTS Lou. Psychology Lo e when you can, cry when you have to, be who you must that ' s a part of the plan. CHERYL ELIZABETH POOLER Lyrech Regardless of who you are or what you have been, you can be what you want to be. STEVEN PORTER Steve Blessed are those who maintain silence, for they shall not be quoted. PHILIP EDWARD PRESTON Phil. Business Let ' s get on with it. but let ' s have a few laughs along the way. MICHELLE PRICE Michelle Remember the special moments and forget the bad. ELIZABETH PRITZKER Liz. Teaching Happiness seems made to be shared. MARK P. QUATRALE Mark. College With the right amount of determination you can achieve anything. JAMES RATHBL N Laughter is the best ending. James GAIL MARIE REID Gail. Business No act of kindness, no matter how small, is ever wasted. 92 SUSAN MAUREEN REID Sue, Psychology Imagination unlocks the door to things we ' ve never done before. PAUL REMICK III Paul You can do anything you want to do, if you try. STEVEN DREW RICCIARDI Chads, Law Enforcement What you put into life is what you ' re going to get out of it. JOHN DAVID REIDY Red-Eye, Hotel and Res. Adm. While you run your race, keep a steady pace, life is on your case. THOMAS MICHAEL RENAUD Zone Pilot Always be the one you are, not the one you feel you need to be. JOHN RICE Ricey The secret of life is to do what you like, and like what you do. MATTHEW J. REILLY Matt. College Go for it and you will succeed. DEBORAH L. REPPLIER Debbie Love when you can — cry when you have to. Be who you must. BETH RICHMAN Beth Real love begins where nothing is expected in return. 93 DIANh MARIE RUZZANO Di. Medical Secretar Love IS like holding ()ur breath; sooner or later ou have to let no. HEIDI RIVARD Heidi. Business Administration Cheerfulness throws sunhght on all paths of life. PRISCILLA O ROGERS Perfect Angel. Lawyer I decided long ago never to walk in anyone ' s shadow ... so now I hold my head high and walk alone. DAVIDSACCHU I I I Sachmo Nothini; in this hook is true. LESLIE RUTH ROBERTS Ruth. Accountant No other blessing can compare with the blessing of friendship we share. KENNETH R. ROSS Kenny. Professional Student No man ever injured his esesight b looking on the bright side of thing.s. STEPHANIE SADOWSKI Steph. Phssical Theraps The best wa to spend our life is on something that will outlast it. 94 JOANNE SALVADOR Jody Happ are those v,ho dream dreams and are read to pa the price to make them come true. KAREN SELLARS The great hope of societ is individual character. LAL RA ELLEN SHARPE Point. Library Science Time change me. hut I can ' t change time. STEVE SCOTT Reefer Jones It takes less time to do things right, than to explain why you do it wrong. i ' WILI lAM PATRICK SEXTON Bill. U.S. Marines You don ' t always get what you want, hut if you try sometime you just might find you get what you need. MARK J. SHEENAN Mark. High School Student If you can ' t be good, be careful! PAMELA B. SEDELL Pam. Business If I leave here tomorrow, will you still remember me? For I must be traveling on now . cause there ' s too many places I ' ve got to see. I ' m as free as a bird, and this bird you cannot change. Out last night, out the night before. N - Monda morning and this class is such a siu i e. 95 KAREN SHILTS Karen. Executive Secretary To live, to laugh, to flirt, is life. KARLYN SHILTS Don ' t get mad, get even. 18 T.2. M.D. Asst. MARIANNE SHYNE Shyno I ' m a wild seed again, let the wind carry me. Jusi iniiic, fvarlyn, we ' ll get even later. DONNA MARIE SILVERIA Donna, Bio- medical Eng. If for everytime I feel like crying, I instead share a smile with someone else, there will be two of us happier than we were before. 96 CHERYL SMITH Cheryl, Stewardess Kelly Drew his Gunn. Always leave them laughing when you say good- bye. GEORGE EUGENE SMITH George, Auto LAUREEN MARIE SMITH Lar. Nursing MARYBETH SOLARI M B . Travel and Mechanic If we can live on memories, then I will never die. Tourism A try was never beat. for life is filled with cherished dreams of laughs Time is like a snowflake. It disappears while and days gone by. we ' re trying to decide what to do with it. JAMES SORRENTINO Soggy LISA BETH SPEAR T.I. MARGUERITE PATRICIA SPEAR Margee A sense of humor is the sense of life. I am not one of those who believe in love at first I am not afraid of tomorrow, for I have seen yes- sight; but I do believe in taking a second look. terday and I love today. 44 CHARLES SPENCER Chuck Why always me? JANE CHRISTINA SPRAGUE Jenny Sing with me the song of hfe and love; you ' ll never hear a more beautiful sound. I KRISTEN STEFANI Kristen Why is there never enough time to do it right, but always enough time to do it again? SHARON ANNE SPLITZ Sharon Cherish your yesterdays, dream your tomorrows, but live your todays. GERALDINE MARIE STAPLES Dina, Accountant When life gives you lemons, make lemonade! DONNA MARIE STEVERMAN Donna, Law Enforcement A smile is a gift you can give every day. DANA JOHN SPOONER Spoon. Law Enforcement We are only young once. That is all society can stand KATHRYN ANN STEARNS Kathy She ' s combining colors in the air. She ' s a rain- bow. Have you seen a lady fairer? MIKE STEWART Floyd, Criminal Justice Better to reign in Hell, than to serve in Heaven. 98 ROBERT STRUZZIERO Struz JOHN R. STUART Rusty MICHAEL P. SWEENEY Mike, Uw At the end of every rainbow is . . .gold! If I worry, will the future change? Enforcement Why take life seriously? You ' ll never get out alive. JAMES SYLVESTER Luba Mechanic DEW A YNE W. TAYLOR Dewey, Management PHILIP TERZIS Phil, Architect The secret of success is the consistency of pur- He who hesitates is interrupted. The public be damned — I ' ve got the big chair, pose. LORRAINE TESORERO Rainey. Model DEBORAH LEA TIMPANY Debbie KENNETH J. TORREY K.T.. Petrol. Dist. Eng. Make what you do today important ... for Today, well lived, makes yesterday a dream of Those of you who think you know everything you ' re exchanging a day of your life for it. happiness and tomorrow a vision of hope. bother those of us who do. LINDA TRIFONE Trifsy, Social Work Don ' t be afraid to be happy; Enjoy what is beau- tiful. Love with all your heart, and soul. Believe that those you love. love. This class is an insult to my intelligence. ' PAMELA TWYM AN Pam, Nursing When the world outside you seems to weigh too much for you, then draw within yourself, for there is no one else. CATHERINE A.TYLER Cat, Scientific Programs Analyst Have fun. live a little. Be nuts: did sanity ever do anything for you? SUSAN WALSH Swalsh No friendship can ever go by without affecting us forever. JULIE WARNER Jewels, Special Education Live each day to the fullest. Get the most from each hour, each day, and each age of your life. Then you can look forward with confidence and back without regrets. Dare to be different and follow your own star. 100 MARY E. WEISSLINGER Mary Tis ' better to have loved a short girl than never to have loved atall. AMY MARIE WELCH Amy, Teacher All has changed with time. A future none can see. The road we leave behind lies a mystery. DONNA WEBB Donna BARBARA A. WEEDON Barb, Legal Secretary Life ' s only what you make it so live each day to You ' re never fully dressed until you are wearing the fullest. a smile. You wouldn ' t shoot me, . . . would you? 101 ERIC F.WELD Weasel REGINA ELLEN WELD Reggie, Sociologist The world is full of cactus but we don ' t have to The function of man is to live, not exist, sit on it. CHRISTINA M.WHITE Chrissie LEON P. WHITE Leon, Keypunch Operator We can understand one another; but each of us is Ain ' t nothing to it, but to do it. able to interpret himself to himself alone. WAYNE EDWARD WHITFIELD Wayne, DOUGLAS P. WHYTE Pudge, Busmess Mgt. Undecided Candy is dandy, but liquor is quicker. You lock the door and throw away the key . . . There ' s someone in my head, but it ' s not me. . . . must be blonde, . . . blue-eyed, . . . very tall. . . LAURIE ELIZABETH WILDER Laurie, Med. Tech. The future always comes a little before you ' re ready to forget the past. 102 STEVEN WADE Steve DOUGLAS E. WAGNER Doug Music helps the soul to breathe. Smoke bones, it ' s good for your calcium. You want to take away my gusto? KRISTINE KAREN YUDIS Therapist 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. ANITA GAY BRYANT Pieface. Judge Breakfast without orange juice is like finding out your favorite restaurant is a gay bar. JAMES WELLINGTON WORTON Jim, Uw Enforcement I live dangerously, but the wheels stopped. CATHY REDDY Cathy You give but little, when you give of your posses- sions. It is when you give of yourself that you truly give. 103 MEDLEY 104 106 CAMERASHYCAMERASHYCAMERASHY CAMERA CAMERASHYCAMERASHYCAMERASHY CAMERA KHI l H ALLEN Keith Tlie more a man knows, the more he forgives. LYNNE MARIE BALDASARE Lynne. Law Enforcement There are two paths you can go by: but in the long run there ' s still time to change the road you ' re on. A.MONICA CONCEICAO BARBOSA Saozinna Better than the gold of kings, have memories of happy things. SANDRA BASS Sandy Fish for no compliments: they are generally caught in shallow water. JAMES E. BEATEY Jimmy It ' s hard to be simple enough to be good. ALBERT BILBO Alby You only live once, but if you do it right, once is enough. PAULA BILLS Paula, Photographer, Journalist Put our backs on the arch, and the devil may be here, but you can ' t think about that . . . Oh, and now we ' re gone, real cool traders, we were so turned on, you thought we were fakers. SCOTT BRYANT Scott To love the world is no big chore. It ' s that miserable guy next door who is the problem. MARK STEVEN BULMAN Mark Ask not what your high school background can do for you. because it can ' t. DIANE BULU Didi. Dog Training Don ' t take life so seriously, you ' ll never get out alive. LINDA BURLINGAME Linda. Deaf Blind Education It ' s quite a trip for me. so this is reality. LOU CARMISCIANO Lou Everything should be made as simple as possible, but not simpler. In every heart, affection grows like a tiny seed, reach- ing for the sun. growing because it has to grow once it has begun. DEIRDRECRONIN Deirdre Yes. the future is bright and shining, as bright as the sun above, if we hold hands together and fill the cir- cle with love. CRAIG CUNNINGHAM Craig. Ranger One ' sjudgement is no better than his information. STEVE CURRAN Steve But there never seems to be enough time to do the things you want to do once you find them. BARBARA DAMON Barbara In the midst of winter. I finally learned that there was in me an invincible summer. MIKEFITZMAURICE Mike There are two ways of spreading light: to be the can- dle or the mirror that reflects it. MARIA FONTES Maria I don ' t want to listen to just what you say. I want to feel what you mean. ROBERT W. S. GALLAGHER II Bob. Politician I ' ve just been trying to be myself. I haven ' t always succeeded, but I ' ve always been myself. MILTON JOHN HALLIN, JR. Milton How far high failure overleaps the bounds of low suc- cess. ALAN HARDAWAY A great athlete, but a greater friend. Alan JOHN CLONTIER Yet often with srief comes wisdom. John MAUREEN HOOPER Maureen One of the most beautiful qualities of true friendship is to understand and to be understood. PAULA DAINA HUGHES Baby Hugie, Model, Designer Black is beautiful, because I am black, and beautiful. DAPHNE JOHNSON Daphne Be not afraid of life. Believe that life is worth living, and your belief shall help create the fact. ANN COCHRAN Ann THERESA G. KELLEY Terrv 108 5HYCAMERASHYCAMERASHY CAMERASHYCAME 9HYCAMERASHYCAMERASHY CAMERASHYCAME One is never so happy or so unhappy as one thinks. JEANNE MARIE KENNEDY Jeanne. Accounting I made it. JAMES KLIX Jim Unless you can feel that you can be yourself, do not try to be anybody. AUSTIN KUO Austin He who has never hoped can never despair. ANGELA LAPAGLIA Angela Let us be what we are and speak what we think and in all things, keep ourselves loyal to truth. JOE LITCHFIELD Joe We. the youth of today, are the future of tomorrow. EDWARD LYNCH Ed, Electronics I feel just like a candle in a way. I guess I ' ll get there but I never pray. SUSAN MARSHALL Susan Think love, although you speak it not. It gives the world more light. STEPHEN JOSEPH MARTINEAU Bonehead, Business Mgr. In every sea of darkness, there is a stream of light. CLAUDIA MCCARTHY Zilla Rule for happiness: Something to do, someone to love, something to hope for. KATHLEEN MARIE MCCARTHY Kathy, Legal Secretary No day is over if it makes a memory. PAULS. MCDONOUGH Milk Toast A true friend is somebody who can make us do what we can. MELISSA MOLL Melissa The heart has its reasons which reason knows nothing of. TIAGOMONTEIRO Tiago What one endures today is but a memory tomorrow. JAMES MURRAY Jim The deepest feeling always shows itself in silence. DAVID FRANCIS PAPANDREA II Pappy. Whatever Chris says. Nobody owns this world, but everyt)ne owns his own world. FREDERICK JOSEPH POPE And all your fortune lies beneath (nir hat. Fred JAMES PRICE Jim I found the secret to life. I took some lime for living. MICHAEL PAUL QUIRK Quirkmo. Engineering The proper place of a friend is to side with you when you are in the wrong. Nearly anybody will side with ? you when you are right. JEFF RANDALL There is nothing like fun, is there? Jeff DENNIS RODRIGUES Dennis The man who makes no mistakes does not usually make anything. BEVERLEY ANN ROWSELL Bonnie There ' s a light in the depths of your darkness. Let it shing. PAUL MARK RYAN Tlie future always holds hope. Paul ANDREA SHORT Andrea. Forest Ranger The rainbow is more beautiful than the pot at the end of it. because the rainbow is now. And the pot never turns out to be quite what 1 expected. JEANTHEARD Jean WTiat is true, simple, and sincere is most congenial to man ' s nature. HIPOLITO ANTONIO VEIGA Ito The distance is nothing; it is the first step that counts. PirjUANITA WALKER Juanita Nothing is impossible to a willing heart. SEAN WALSH Without art. life would be a mistake. ARLENEWINSLOW Peppy, snappy, a lively friend. Sean Arlene 109 Bass, SanJra Surd ' n amc, Linda Dunr « Debbie Umct, Ann tio] r«n«n, Kaihitcn P ' Amato«Ric iird T«c«b6y3ctftt Hitler, 6kauin Hulli n , John tfericn Jeff illifc icr Jiifit IVaufoarJ, Lore Meaici « Maru PiRd, Hani Lou. 6nfant« icatt Coafc Mai (| «IbKn5on , %n% cAraie Pia4 POLICE-COMMUNITY RELATIONS PROGRAM In January of 1977, Mr. Edward Kelly of the Social Studies department and Sgt. Walter Driscoll of the Sci- tuate Police Department began a Police-Community Relations program here at Scituate High. The purpose of the program was to enable students to deal with a police officer in a classroom situation so that they might share opinions and problems. Any topic could be dis- cussed and all problems explored. Role playing was used to show how the students felt about the police in various situations, and as a result, the nightsticks carried by the police were removed from the foot patrol and confined to the cars. Sgt. Driscoll also works with the elementary and inter- mediate students where safety is the major topic. The students in these first classes were responsible for the showing of the movie, Mechanized Death, to the entire school population just before the April vacation. The results seemed to be positive in that there was not one major or minor accident involving a Scituate stu- dent through the graduation period. A field trip was taken to the Norfolk County Superior Court and the House of Correction at the invitation of Sheriff Clifford Marshall. The trip showed the students exactly what occurred in court, and, of course, the tour of the jail showed what happened to those who were sen- tenced in that court. Finally, the groundwork has been laid for far more intensive participation on the part of the students through Community Service involvement. 112 SENIOR AWARDS 113 SENIOR CLASS ADVISORS TO THE CLASS OF ' 78 THANKS FOR THE MEMORIES Mrs. Kathy Fortin Mr. Steve Certa PARENTS NOT PREPARED FOR GRADUATION Dear Anne: I ' ve been reading your column since I was knee-high to a grasshopper. This is my first letter and it is a plea for help. My son is graduating from high school this June, and Anne, you ' d never know he was a member of this family. For the past four years, he ' s been in and out (mostly out) participat- ing in all sorts of these extracurricular activities. I ' ll start off with freshman year. No sooner did I get him off to school at, yes, 7:00 in the morning, than he was home for lunch and soapies at 12:30. Before I knew it, he was out nights working in some girl ' s garage on a float, and there weren ' t even class advi- sors present. The effort was worth it; they won first place in the float contest. That is, if you can call a mass of crepe paper resembling a man with his pants down saying, We ' ll tan their hides, an effort. By June, he had class advi- sors to collect this so-called class dues he ' d expect his father to shell out every month. That was just the beginning. What I remember most about his Sophomore year was this Moonlight Cruise we allowed him to go on. I couldn ' t under- stand why he demanded to be dropped off at this recreation area, Teke Sher- man Park, beforehand. Come to think of it, he attended a roller skating party that year. I spent that entire night wor- rying that his paralyzation was perma- nent. This was the year 1 discovered mothers came in handy every so often, like at car washes and in the kitchen the night before a bake sale. No, I ' m not through yet. Junior year was a hectic one, and the gap between Junior and the family was widening. I was as excited as he was when he got his first real paycheck. But as his pay- checks got larger and larger, there seemed to be more ways to spend the hard-earned money. In the f all it was on spirit links, in the winter it was on dances and the Valentine corsages, (yes, they even sell them in school), and props for the Variety Show, then in the spring it was on the prom. The Variety Show, You Ain ' t Seen Nothin ' Yet, was entertaining, after all that time they spent rehearsing. It finally dawned on me that Junior was no longer a little boy when I saw him wearing a tuxedo for the first time. From what I gather, the prom, Knights in White Satin, at Blue Hills Country Club was nothing compared to the next day spent picnic- ing at College Pond, or was it Plymouth Beach? Anyway, the year ended on a sour note as he got the results back from his SATs. Anne, nothing compares to Senior year. I see Junior so little. Now it ' s his job compounded with dates with his girlfriend, parties all over town, (he won ' t have one in his own house), float meetings, and college visits. What little time he does spend at home is for the sole purpose of filling out college appli- cations. It took the worst blizzard of the century to keep him in the house for a day. He spends a lot of his money too, when he should be saving for col- lege. Now it ' s class dues, tee-shirts, Christmas presents, more SATs, Senior portraits, caps and gowns, a class ring, car insurance, college applications, and a Senior class dinner dance. Now it ' s graduation time. He complains about the tiresome rehearsals and his anxiety to get Outta ' here. Looks like everything is set for next year as far as Junior is concerned. I just wish I could say the same for me. The past four years have flown by. The problem is that I ' m realizing that Jun- ior is changing, growing up. Next year he won ' t even be living at home. Anne, is it natural for me, as a parent, to want him to stay a little bit longer, to stay the same? Is it natural for me to feel that as I let go of Junior, I ' m letting go of a part of myself?? Already Missing in Scituate Dear Missing, Yes. CLASS WILL The Class of 1978 leaves to: Robert Collins — with a special fondness. Paul Svenson — aiming for the NBA. Michael Clancy — a new tie for every day of the year. Vincent Gilarde — as Scituate High School ' s truant officer. Frank Adams — responsible for having taught the seniors grammar, existentialism, public speaking, etc. . . . Catherine Ahearn — as a practicing detective. William Anzivino — the soundtrack to the last ten minutes of Gunga Din. Richard Barnard — as one of the factors that led the girls to like co-ed gym. Rhonda Beaty — a Spanish class who speaks only when spoken to. Janet Beacham — an easy deadline. Katherine Becker — students who come only after they have made an appointment. Joseph Benoit — a class of dedicated writers. Christine Berman — a class that can scan the entire Globe in five minutes. Ann Bersani — inquiring into life. Buelah Brown — seamless panty hose. Matthew Brown — wandering aimlessly through Buildmg 19. Thomas Burnell — sleeping with his hands in warm water. Carol Burns — a trans-2444-tetramethyl-36- dipropylcylo-burnzium molecule. Mario Catinella — a degree in marriage counsell- ing. Stephen Cedrone — epsilon close. Stephen Certa and Kathryn Fortin — free from the fear of bankruptcy. Angela Check — her first Spanish 5 class. George Chiros — students who don ' t play with the water faucets. Beatrice Coleman — a year with no schedule conflicts. Peter Comrack — students who don ' t waste paint or ruin paintbrushes. Dwight Conklin — bringing Pele out of retire- ment. Robert Corbin — rushing home from Rhode Island. Frank Costa — a copy of Algebra Can Be Fun. Diane Congdon — interiorly redecorating the High School. Greg Chaisson — on a German hockey team. Jerome Crowley — trying to decide between the shaven and the unshaven look. Maxine Dolle — a book that is truly pleasurable. Marie Doyle — with the hope of finally getting the ideal homeroom next year. Kevin Driscoll — replacing Mr. Gill. Richard Dwyer — an alternative. Howard Epstein — teaching Algebra. Rosanne Fantucchio — reading. Margaret Farrell — with comfortable furniture for her classes. Leslie Faulkner — with a year ' s supply of cars. Anne Fenn — some children to develop. Jared Fitzgerald — a one way ticket to Singapore and a new pair of Nikes. John Flynn — with all his equipment in perfect working condition. Joseph Forina — with permanent membership in the Women ' s Liberation Movement. Dorothy Forrest — at home with the kids. Kathleen Frazee — with her students winning every category in the Globe art contest. Linda Gambell — a pair of platform shoes. Timothy Gervan — the fear of being replaced as band conductor by Mr. Certa. Peter Gibson — as Scituate High School ' s resi- dent genius. Alice Gonsalves — an unlimited athletic budget. Denis Grady — with thanks for being a friend. Frank Guistra — no partial credit. Carol Harrington — an extended lunch period for an additional sub or two. David Hartnett — a 32 Louisville Slugger. William Hayes — waiting for a close encounter. David Hazell — as the Marathon Man. Donald Hermance — Whatever. John Hickey — a lifelong subscription to the Globe. Deborah Hilfiger — teaching the future secretar- ies of America. Robert Jackman — truant on the last days of school. George Jahn — ZZZZZZZZZZ . . . Paul Johnson — an equipment shed that he doesn ' t have to share with the Boosters Club. Vincent Joyal — firm in his belief that schedules should not be changed. Ellen Keane — trying to expel Mr. Forina from the Women ' s Liberation Movement. Lawrence Keenan — an early retirement. Joseph Kelley — giving test after test after test Edward Kelly — Sgt. Driscoll. Ralph Kidder — trying to reorganize the school. Leo King — on the phone with Mr. Corbin. Chester Komarin — reminding us about News- day. Peter Kuoni — still talking to his coffee cup in Caf B and getting no answers. John Leone — 1,000 shares of IBM. Christine Liva — in Madrid on an AFS trip. Larry Lundin — as fleet mechanic for Mr. Faulk- ner. Kenneth Lyons — missing Farrah from Char- lie ' s Angels. Nancy Manchester — a gift certificate to the local consignment shop. Edmund Marks — Mr. Certa, Mr. Kuoni, Mr. Epstein, Mr. Lundin, Mr. Perkins, to coordinate. William Mattern — with the dream of having everyone in the school certified in C.P.R. John Maynard — in El Dorado with Voltaire. Marguerite McCue — an overhead projector that works. Lawrence McGonagle — ownership in a Scituate branch Manpower Agency. Stephen McGrail — a Nobel Prize in physics. Annetje Meyer — teaching English or Social Studies?? Ronald Morley — whittling away as a new Scitu- ate woodcarver. Patricia Moya — as having a good imagination. Barbara Nelson — gazing at the ceiling while talking to the students. Peter Nord — the first sentence to his Great American Novel. Nancy O ' Neil — disco dancing with Donald Pina. Ms. Osgood and Mr. Reddy — a pair of ID bracelets. William Parker — with his lunch at his feet. Chester Perkins — under par. Charlene Petrizzi — in her room with no stu- dents. Philip Pisano — inseparable from Mr. Leone. Jane Podolski — a 1978 Super Beatle. Marilyn Rogers — Dickie Harris. Dexter Robinson — signing students in and out of Caf B. Carol Ryan — existentially interpreting the Hebraid-Hellenic theories of evolution. Thomas Ryan — with an excused absence pass. Lora Schoenbucher — desperately searching for a dictionary for Mr. Webber. John Sheehan — trying to establish an office in House A. Joseph Strazdes — with Barth Gimble and Happy Kind and the Mirthmakers. Robert Stuart — with a one-way ticket to Alpha Centuri with Murray, the Starship Captain. Jim Sullivan — as finally being a permanent member of the faculty. Marguerite Tondorf — trying to recruit boys for her co-ed Boosters Club. William Webber — as the heart-throb of every freshman girl. Edwin Willwerth — a book of the world ' s worst jokes. Kathleen Womersly — a supply of cheering pos- ters to decorate the gym. 116 CROSSWORD PUZZLE HOROSCOPE DOWN 1 Party at the . 2 Scituate ' s $600-a-day habit, 3 Kathy and Buenos, 6 Most popular signature. 9 Gator or Jackman. 10 Our only winning slogan. 12 Most expensive night. 14 What you ain ' t seen yet. 16 Boosters ' burns from •_ 18 The hardest course. 21 Pre-boat trip site. 23 Short pants or high water. 25 White stuff. 28 Caf_or_. (Answers on pg. 192) . tank. . royalty. ACROSS 4 Principal says, From to . 7 Scituate ' s most popular store. 8 Favorite eating place, you QPP. 1 1 If you ' re hungry before the submarine races, go to . 13 They saw Nickerson. 1 5 Incurable last semester disease. 17 100 sq. ft. sponge in the . 19 Roast their turkeys. 22 The ticket to adulthood if you ' re not there yet. 24 Aftermath and blizzard of ' 78. 27 TTie closest to the Rolling Stones we ' ve ever seen around here. 29 Room where the smoke ' s the thickest. 30 Scituate High ' s computer is a . 31 House or . 5 Marilyn says, 2 iJl! LI ARIES(Mar21-Apl9) You can communicate well with others now and get excellent results. Sidestep one who could be detrimental to your best inter- ests. And clean your room. TAURUS(Ap20-May20) Make a sensible plan which could lead to better income. Confer with a trusted friend for advice. And clean your room. GEMINI(May21-Jn21) Make plans to gain your personal aims early in the day. Allow time for fun. And clean your room. CANCER(Jn22-Jly22) Delve deep into a new plan you have. Show devotion to the one you love. And clean your room. LEO(Jly22-Aug21) Make long-range plans which could give you greater abundance in the days ahead. And clean your room. VIRGO(Aug22-Sep22) Con- tact influential persons and gain their backing. Avoid a troublemaker. And clean your room. LIBRA(Sep23-Oct22) Know your best mode of self-expres- sion for the future and delve right into it.And clean your room. SCORPIO(Oct23-Nov2 1 ) Keep promises made. And clean your room. SAGITTARIUS(Nov22- Dec21) Come to a better understanding with your asso- ciates. And clean your room. CAPRICORN(Dec22-Jan20) Strive for perfection in your work and gain better benefits. And clean your room. AQUARIUS(Jan2 1 -Feb 1 9) Consult with family members before making long-range plans for the future. And clean your room. PISCES(Feb20-Mar20) Make sure not to neglect an impor- tant routine today. And clean your room. 117 St. Joseph Aspirin for Children is die one children ' s doctors recommend most. hat s my boy! nnie hePoob Crib Mattresses with matching Bumper Pad Do little boys get dirty PAHPUUij BV THE t. TEftCHflePLErtSC. fOv ft, . ,C s Remember? SENIOR SUPERLATIVES CRYPTOGRAM Here ' s how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR is LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this sample, A is used for the three L ' s, X for the two O ' s, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each year, the code letters are different. The Key is in this book. CRYPTOGRAMS GIRL BEST ALL AROUND: Evh Qeyugltioa FRIENDLIEST: Bez Dfexfch DONE MOST FOR CLASS: Gezah Utega MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED: Veuh Lti Byzzw MOST RESPECTED: Oufzgafc Qtuwoeur MOST INTELLIGENT: Rfcygf Rthlf MOST TALKATIVE: Veuh Lige BEST SENSE OF HUMOR: Gleirye VgGeuzah LIFE OF THE PARTY: Veiuffc Trtcfll MOST ATTRACTIVE: Lyp Vfrygy PERSONALITY OF: Gycrh Rtioazh DISPOSITION OF: Dyv Ktacwtc SINCERITY OF: Zuegh Gufevfu DEPENDABILITY OF: Oufzgafc Qtuwoeur BOY Ktac Lfxecgah Mtm Euyfw Utmfuz Oeleoafu Rexf Weggyzflle Mtm Ofueoazh Veud Tcfyl Zyv Ruywgft Bfzfu Oeleoafu Gauyw Ouyqqyc Waejc Vyllfu Kegdh Olfewtc Ktac Ziucfu Kyoofu Kfcdycw Utmfuz Oeleoafu 120 GULLIBILITY OF: Veuh Jellegf INNOCENCE OF: Wif Jelwa PEPPINESS OF: Gycrh Rtioazh ATHLETIC ABILITY OF Bezzh Mywatb ARTISTIC ABILITY OF: Eccf Oylmfuz MUSICAL ABILITY OF: Dezah Dffoec CHARM OF: Dyv Atuztc COOL OF: Kecygf Gtlf EYES OF: Bev Ltxew SEX APPEAL OF: Veuh Guywzyf HAIR OF: Leiuyf Jylrfu CLOTHES OF: Mfx Aehrfc PHYSIQUE OF: Zuegh Aeoofuz SMILE OF: Fllfc Vfuuyz CLASS FLIRT: Bez TAeue Wzfxf Miucw Kyv Riqqfh Rtio Jahzf Gauyw Bezwtw Ktac Belv Rexyr Menzfr Meuz Gylfcwt Kevfw Vezamiuc Wfec Veatch Guyw Atucf Wzfxf Wgtzz Guyw Atucf Veud Sieouellf Utm Wzuppyfut Rexyr Aewzyf CREDITS Gooriie Abrahanison 30Oakhurst Rd. William Albrecht 224 Central Ave. Keith Allen 5 Shoal Water Rd. Debra Ambrose 39 Hughey Rd. Richard Anderson, Jr. 9 Pennfield Rd. Spnng Track 1, 2, 3. 4 Football 1 Wmter Track 2, 3 Jr. Variety Show Robert Aries 23 Burner Rd. Eric Aronson 45 Lawson Rd. Angela Aznavorian 60 Old Forge Rd. Bobbie Baggs 485 Hatherly Rd. Lvnne Baldasare 9 Stearns Rd. Work Study Community Service Paula J. Barbary 29 Stearns Rd. Gymnastic 1, 2, 3, 4 (capt.) Track 1 Cross Country 2 Girls Varsity Club Class Secretary 2, 3 Variety Show Carlos Barbosa 220 Stockbridge Rd. Amonica Barbosa 233 Tilden Rd. Sandra Bass 25 Belltower Lane David Baxter 38 Branch St. Lisa Beaton 24 Bittersweet Dr. Scott Bearce 16 Lynda Ln. Soccer I. 2, 3, 4 (capt.) Winter Track 2 James Beatty 1 1 Whittier Dr. Jennifer Beecher 9 Lincoln Ave. Chorus National Honor Society Jim Belsan 17 Pyramid Lane Football I, 2 Cross Country Winter Track Spring Track Kathleen Benedict 40 Beaver Dam Rd. Linda Bennett 80 Captain Pierce Rd. Albert Bilbo 9 Newfield Rd. Paula Bills 155 Lawson Rd. Kevin Bird 7 Acorn St. Wrestling 1,2 Patricia Bishop 23 Curtis St. Field Hockey 1,2,3,4 (capt.) Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1,2.3,4 (capt.) Jr. Variety Show Homeroom Rep. 1, 2, 3, 4 Nicole Bolduc 33 Beaver Dam Rd. Laurie Booker 48 Hughey Rd. Mark Brady 10 Wampatuck Ave. Football 1.2.3,4 Baseball 2, 3. 4 John Brocklebank 32 Sherman Dr. Tennis I, 2, 3. 4 Karen Brown 28A Cherry Lane Cross Country 2, 3 Winter Track 2, 3 Spring Track 2 Float Comm. 2. 3 Scott Bryant 55 Oakhurst Rd. Mark Bulman 24 Cliff Ave. Diane Bulu 232 Stockbridge Rd. Kathy Burke 227 Old Oaken Bucket Track 2 A.F.S. 2 Linda Burlingame 420 Tilden Rd. Steven R. Burns 3 Musquashicut Ave. Tennis I, 2, 3, 4 Golf 2. 3.4 Wrestling S.A.A.C. 3,4 Community Serv. 3, 4 Ralph Butler 23 Blanchard Rd. Track 1,4 Soccer 2 Mark Cadogan 13 Lantern Ln. Laura Campbell 4 Gannett Rd. Jr. Variety Show Float Comm. 1, 2, 3, 4 Twirling 3 Lou Carmisciano 79 Pratt Rd. Stephen Carroll 28 Colonial Way Cross Country 1, 3. 4 Winter Track 1,2,3,4 (capt.) Spring Track 1, 2, 3, 4 (capt.) Scott Cerilli 117 Mann Lot Rd. Basketball 1,2 Football 1,2,4 Track 4 Elizabeth Chapman 83 Aberdeen Dr. Comm. Service Stephen Charrier 21 Minot Light Ave. Mary Christie 18 Murphys Ln. BartleyG.CilentoJr. 14 Metacomett Rd. Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4 Spring Track 2, 3, 4 Winter Track 3 Wrestling 1 Student Council 4 S.A.A.C. 4 Christine Clifford 43 Whittier Dr. Kathi Cleary 18 Barrington Way Pol. Ski Team B. Heads John Clantier Janice Cole 16 Booth Hill Rd. Pol. Ski Team Karole Cole 474 Shawmut Ave. Boston Ann Cochran 28 Rosa ' s Lane Bonnie Collins 12 Hawley Rd. David J. Comeau 36 Hughey Rd. Wrestling I, 2 Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4 Float Comm. 1. 2, 3, 4 Jr. Variety Show H.R. Rep. 1,2,3,4 Daniel R. Connelly Jr. 15 Pin Oak Dr. Wrestling 1,2 Tennis 2 Soccer 2, 3 Track 3, 4 Richard Conroy 108 Booth Hill Rd. Football 1,2,3,4 Float Comm. Baseball Mary Cook 10 Harbor Hghts. Rd. Nat ' l Honor Society Mark D. Coombs 639 Country Way Football 1 Track 1 Cross Country 2, 3 Kathy Coscia 105 Tilden Rd. Field Hockey 1, 2 Basketball 1 Float Comm. 1, 2, 3, 4 122 CREDITS Jr. Variety Show Nat ' l Honor Society Sr. Booster Club Cathy Coss 41 Ann Vinal Rd. Stephen Corbin 77 Cedar St. Dan Cox 17 Sycamore Rd. Hockey 1,2.3,4 Tracy Creamer 125 Driftway Float Comm. 1, 2, 3, 4 Variety Show Booster Club Basketball 1,2 Deirdre Cronin 7 Walnut Ave. Michael Cronin 7 Walnut Ave. Virginia M. Crook 40 Pennfield Rd. Float Comm. 1, 2, 3, 4 Field Hockey 2, 3 Sr. Booster Club Susan Crosby 44 Grove St. Bill Crosier 307 Old Oaken Bucket Baseball 1,2,3 Football 4 Cross Country Winter Track 1 Paul Crowell 289 Country Way Soccer 1 , 2, 3 Brian Crowley Damon Rd. Soccer Craig Cunningham 20 Jackson Rd. Steve Curran 3 Driftway Football I Martin Scott Curry 46 Wampatuck Ave. Cross Country 3, 4 Winter Track 3, 4 Spring Track 2. 3, 4 Yearbook 4 Dick Damato 23 Lynda Ln. Work Study 2, 4 Betty Dame 42 Elm St. Barbara Damon Richard Delbou 82 Scituate Ave. Cross Country 2, 3 Tim Devin 12 Kings Way Baseball 1,2 Cross Country 1, 2, 3 Elizabeth Dickinson 29 Country Club Cir. Concert Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Concert Band 1 Drama Club 2, 3 Christie Dion 170 Lawson Rd. Nancy Donegan 24 Pennfield Rd. Field Hockey 2, 3. 4 Float Comm. 1, 2, 3, 4 Yearbook Sr. Booster Club Variety Show Doug Donovan 149 Edward Foster Stephen Donovan 16 Roberts Dr. Baseball 1,2 Winter Track 1 , 4 Spring Track 3, 4 Terrence Donovan 84 Mann Hill Rd. Football 1 Basketball 1 Intramurals 2, 3, 4 S.A.A.C. 3,4 Tennis 3 Spring Track 4 Cynthia Doughty 20 Foxwell Lane Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, 4 (capt.) S.L.G.l.G. • Jr. Variety Show Softball 2, 4 Sr. Booster Club Comm. Service 4 Yearbook 4 Float Comm. 1,2,3,4 Paul J. Downes 600 Hatheriy Rd. Basketball 1,2 Spring Track 1, 2, 3, 4 (capt.) Winter Track 3, 4 (capt.) Cross Country 4 Boys Golf 2, 3 Jr. Variety Show Denise Doyle 14 Vernon Rd. Float Comm. 1, 2, 3, 4 Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1 Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4 Nat ' l Honor Society Jr. Variety Show Steve Doyle 1 1 New Field Rd. Spring Track 2, 3, 4 Winter Track 3, 4 Nat ' l Honor Society Yearbook 4 Doug Drew 76 Kane Dr. Timothy Driscoll 10 Harbor View Rd. Basketball 1,2,3,4 Deborah Duffey 99 Scituate Ave. Gymnastics 1 Softball 2 Variety Show Float Comm. 2, 3, 4 Lisa Duane 33 Oceanside Dr. Kathleen Duggan 56 Hazel Ave. James Duffey 37 Otis Rd. Cross Country 3, 4 (capt.) Winter Track 1,2,3.4 Spnng Track 1, 2, 3. 4 Yearbook ' flp Deborah Dunn 35 Old Stage Stop Marshfield Carol Dunphy 37 Satuit Trail Jr. Variety Show Float Comm. 1.2.3,4 Basketball Mgr. 1 Tennis Mgr. 2 Sr. Booster Club Yearbook 4 Nat ' l Honor Society Stephen J. Dwyer 1 1 Pinebrook Lane Basketball 1,2,3,4 Baseball 1,2 Intra. B-Ball 2, 3, 4 Shan Parecia Edwards Cheerleading 4 Howard Ellis 75 Turner Rd. Kim Ellsworth 21 Indian Trail JoAnn Evans 382 Tilden Rd. Amy M. Fairclough 24 Maple St. Girls Varsity Club 1, 2 Field Hockey 1,2,3,4 Gymnastics 1, 2, 3, 4 (capt.) Tennis 2, 3, 4 Track 1 Senior Booster Club Float Comm. 1, 2, 3, 4 Variety Show William H. J. Finnegan 16 Briarwood Ln. Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4 Hr. Rep. 1,2,3,4 Soccer 2 S.A.A.C Intramurals 2, 3, 4 Kevin Fleming 130 Carlton Ave. Wrestlmg 1,2,3 Nick Flynn 64 Gilson Rd. Jr. Variety Show Soccer 1, 2, 3 Tennis 1 . 2, 3 Winter Track 3 Barbara Foley 39 Marshall Ave. Andy Ford 56 Henry Turner Bailey James Forde 29 Seaside Rd. Roy Forsberg 141 Vernon Rd. Gretchen Forsgard 49 Daedalus Cir. 123 Field Hocke 1,2,3 Basketball 1 Track 1 Doris Degos 2 Tennis 3 Stud.Coun. 1,2,3,4 (Pres.) Advisory Coun. 1, 2. 3 Yearbook 3, 4 (Edit.) Variety Show Float Comm. 1, 2, 3, 4 H.R. Rep. 1 Comm. Serv. 4 S.G.G.G.4 Kathleen Forsythe Country Way Michelle Fougere 19 Edith Homes Dr. Sally Frost 44 Vernon Rd. Track 1 Field Hockey 1,2,3 Mike Fitzmaurice Maria Fontes 15 Curtis Ave. Norio Furushima 621 Country Way Debbie Gale 17 Town Way John Gage 78 Aberdeen Dr. Peter Gallagher 50 Vernon Rd. Robert Gallagher II 22 Turner Rd. Class V-P 2, 3 Float Comm. 1. 2, 3, 4 Edward Galligan 126 Gilson Rd. Wrestling 3, 4 Lisa Galvin 6 Kings Way Robert Geraghty 162 Border St. Basketball 1 Soccer 1 Winter Track 2, 3, 4 Spring Track 1, 2, 3, 4 Yearbook 3, 4 Coldbrook 4 Harold Gerbis, Jr. 667 Country Way Football 1,2,3,4 Basketball 1,2,3 Baseball 1,3,4 Jean Giacomozzi 126 Chief Justice Gushing Hwy. Anne Gilbert 22 Mann Lot Rd. Spring Track 1, 2, 3, 4 Winter Track 2 Basketball 1 Gymnastics 3 Cross Country 3, 4 (capt.) Booster Club Yearbook 4 Float Comm. Marching Band Symphonic Band Student Council 3 Jr. Variety Show Jay Gillis 15 Bunny Lane John L. Gleason 24 Crescent Ave. Soccer Jr. Variety Show Float Comm. Basketball Baseball Anne Goddard 1 1 Bailey ' s Causeway Marching Band 1, 2, 3 Jazz Band 1, 2 Yearbook 4 A.F.S.4 Variety Show Sharon Grader 50 Daedalus Cir. Paul Graham 494 Hatherly Rd. Track 3, 4 Preston Gray 55 Collier Rd. Christopher Griffin 17 Sedgewick Dr Hockey 1,2,3,4 (capt.) Denise Griffin 57 Hatherly Rd. Peter Gunn 85 Surfside Rd. Track 1,2 Cross Country 1, 2 Greg Haff 75 Collier Rd. Tracy Hagert 56 First Parish Rd. Float Comm. 1, 2, 3, 4 H.R. Rep. Basketball Mgr. 1 Field Hockey 1, 3 Jr. Variety Show Sr. Booster Club Yearbook 4 Nat ' l Honor Society Doris Dagos 2 Rosalyn Haigh 63 Scituate Ave. John Hallin 261 Rt. 3 A Football 1,2,3,4 Spring Track 1,2,3,4 Basketball 1 Christine Hamborgstrom 14 Elaine Court A.F.S. Sr. Booster Club Alan Hardaway Boston, MA Tim Harkin 46 Gilson Rd. Hockey 1,2,3,4 Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4 Spring Track 4 Donna Harrelson 51 Turner Rd. Charles Harris 2 Borden Rd. Richard Harris Gridley Bryant Rd. Jr. Variety Show Soccer David Hastie 20 Brook St. Wrestling Marybeth Hastie 20 Brook St. Peter Haugstad 156 Country Way Beverly Hayden 20 Bittersweet Ln. Field Hockey 1,2,3 ,4 Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4 Gymnastics 1, 2, 3 Float Comm. 1, 2, 3, 4 Sr. Booster Club Variety Show S.L.G.I.G. Girls Varsity Club 1,2 Comm. Service 4 Lori Hayward 155Tilden Rd. Gymnastics 1, 2, 3 Varsity Club 1,2,3 Yearbook Comm. Service 3, 4 William Hayward 622 Hatherly Rd. Lawrence Healy 17 Cavanaugh Rd. Peter Healy 17 Cavanaugh Rd. Nancy Heger 1 1 Standish Ave. Cheerleading Kathy Hemmert 81 Satuit Trail Girls Varsity Club Gymnastics 1, 2, 3 William Herring 67 Hollett St. L. Bruce Higgins 25 Ely Ave. Tennis 1, 2, 4 Golf 2 Yearbook 4 Nancy Higgins 17 Murphy ' s Ln. Tom Higgins 33 Holly Crest Rd. Simon Hillman 1 1 Pennfield Rd. Wrestling Float Comm. Tom Hiney 2 Capt. Pierce Rd. Mary Hoban 133 Clapp Rd. Sr. Booster Club Tennis 3 A.F.S. 2 Float Comm. 1, 2 Charles Hollis 124 14 Cedarwood Rd. Michael Holmes 83 Lighthouse Rd. Maureen Hooper 608 Hatherly Rd. Larry Horan Sherman Dr. Basketball Golf Winter Track Float Comm. Chris Home 26 Wilshire Dr. Kim Horton 14 Curtis St. Field Hockey 1, 2, 4 Basketball L2,3,4 Tennis 2, 3 Stud. Coun. 2 Class V-P4 A.F.S. 2 Float Comm. 1, 2, 4 Paula Hughes Boston, MA Lisa Jackson 27 Clapp Rd. Nat ' l Honor Society Homeroom Rep. 1, 2, 3, 4 Language Club 2, 3, 4 A.F.S. 4 Scott Jacobs 120 Kent St. Work Study 4 Gabriel A. Jacobucci 678 Rt. 3A Football 2 Bruce Jardim 25 Berkshire Rd. James Jenkins 57 Ridge Hill Rd. Basketball 1,2,3 Football 1,2,3,4 Baseball 1,2,3,4 Jr. Variety Show Harry Johansen 135 Vernon Rd. Football 1,2,3,4 Spring Track 2, 3, 4 H.R. Rep. 1,2,3,4 Wrestling Caryn Johnson 242 Country Way Drill Team Daphne Johnson 16Chipman St. Dorchester Kim Johnson 5 Spring Ln. Field Hockey 1,2,3,4 (capt.) Spring Track 1 , 2, 3, 4 Winter Track 1,2,3 Sr. Booster Club Varsity Club 1,2 Float Comm. Art Joseph 19TildenRd. Baseball 1,2,3,4 S.A.A.C. 3, 4 Patricia Keaveney Lotus Ave. Basketball 1, 2,3 Float Comm. Sr. Booster Club Matt Kackley 4 Hawley Rd. Hockey 1 , 2 Intra. Softball 3, 4 JoAnn Kapp 376 Clapp Rd. Kathleen Keegan 12 Greenfield Ln. Drill Team Chorus 2, 3, 4 Drama Club 2, 3, 4 Chanterelles 3, 4 Cross Country 1,2,4 Basketball 1 A.F.S. 3, 4 International Thespian Soc. 2, 3,4 Jr. Variety Show Spring Track 4 S.E.M.S.B.A. Chorus Fest. 3 S.E. Dist. Chorus Fest. 4 N. Eng. Chorus Fest. 4 Lawrence Kelledy 24 Fifth Ave. Andrew Thomas Kelly 14 Poplar Ave. Theresa Kelly 201 Hatherly Rd. Cristina Kelly 23 Oceanside Dr. Sr. Booster Club Drill Team 1 Pep Squad 1 Cross Country 2, 3, 4 Spring Track 2, 3, 4 Jr. Variety Show Varsity Club 2 Language Club 2, 3, 4 (pres.) Chris Kelly 450 Country Way Cross Country 1, 2 Winter Track 1 , 2 Jacqueline Kelly 300 Clapp Rd. Deborah Kendrick First Parish Rd. Jay Kenerson 140 River St. Christopher Kenney 35 Aborway Dr. Cross Country Winter Track Spring Track J.V. Soccer John Bruce Kerans 31 Sedgewick Dr. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 John C. Ketterer 87 Tilden Rd. Soccer 1 , 2, 3 Wrestling 1,2,3,4 Matthew J. King 132 Summer St. Wrestling 1,2,3,4 Soccer 1,2 Jr. Variety Show Susan M. Klix 15 Brown Rd. ♦ Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Wind Ensemble 2, 3, 4 Jazz and Rock 1, 2, 3, 4 Secretary-Treasurer of Band 4 Musical 2 Variety Show James Klix 15 Brown Rd. Jeanne Kennedy 5 Mitchell Ave. Robert F. Kohl 27 Sylvester Rd. Wresthng 1,2,3,4 (capt.) Soccer 2, 3, 4 (capt.) Track 1 Football 1 Variety Show Susan Lagrotteria 36 Ann Vinal Rd. Francis J. Landry 10 Buttonwood Ln. Work Experience Angela LaPaglia 12 Jericho Rd. Thomas Laughlin 94 Arborway Football 1,2,3,4 (capt.) Track 1 Jr. Variety Show Andrea E. Lavoine 17 Hillside Rd. Ann Leary 36 Pine Oak Dr. Patrice Lee 6 Egypt Rd. Varsity Club 2 Teimis Mgr. 2 Field Hockey Mgr. 2 Jr. Variety Show Fut. Nurs. Club 3 (Pres.) Float Committee 1, 2. 3. 4 Class Sec. 4 Elizabeth Leighton 33 Hatherly Rd. Secretary ' s Club 2. 3 Kathleen Lersch 1 1 Minot Light Ave Spring Track 1. 2. 3. 4 Winter Track 2. 3. 4 Variety Show John Levanchy 80 Sedgewick Dr. Football 1,2.4 Golf 1.3 Baseball 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1.2 Variety Show Float Committee Joe Litchfield 649 Country Way 125 Greii Loonan 329 Hatherly Rd. Cross Country Winter Track Spring Track Stephen Looney 5 Gridley Bryant Rd. Hockey Susan Lord 246 Old Oaken Bucket Deborah Loring 17 Old Oaken Bucket Rd. Student Council 1 Float Committee 1. 3 Community Service 2 Pamela Loring 17 Old Oaken Bucket Rd. Cheerleading 1. 2. 3. 4 (capt.) Student Council 2 Float Committee 1. 2. 3, 4 Variety Show Pamela Lovaas 71 Vernon Rd. Secretary ' s Club 3 Float Committee 3, 4 Mary Luca 1 1 Pennycress Rd. Float Comm. 1. 2. 3. 4 Vars. Club 1 Drill Team 1 Basketball 1 H.R. Rep. 1.2.3.4 Cheerleaders 2 Jr. Variety Show Class Treas. 3. 4 Future Nurses 3 Future Sec. 3 Sr. Boosters Club Vicky Lupo Glades Rd. Edward Lynch 109 Old Forge Rd. Stuart MacEachern 6Newfield Rd. Wrestling 2, 3 Marcia McLaughlin 30 Irving Rd. Henry Magner III 148HollettSt. Football Sean Mahoney 163 Kent St. Hockey 1.2.3,4 Susan P. Mahoney 100 Greenfield Ln. Jr. Variety Show Float Comm. Golf 1.2.3,4 Karen L. Malloy 616 Hatherly Rd. Track 2 Winter Track 2. 3 Gymnastics 1 Golf 1 Paula J. Maloney 19 Pine View Drive Secretarial Club 3 Float Committee 1,2.3,4 Laurie Marini 17 Ocean Ave. Variety Show Float Committee 2. 3 Luann Marsh 8 Lantern Lane Ellen Martin 27 Hollett Street Marching Band 2. 3. 4 Symphonic Band 2. 3, 4 Wind Ensemble 3, 4 Stage Band 3, 4 Variety Show James Mather 150 Country Way Arthur May 15 Longmeadow Rd. Carol P. McAvenia 203 Old Oaken Bucket Rd. Jean A. McCahill 64 Townsend Rd. Twirling 1, 2, 3. 4 (capt.) Junior Variety Show Spnng Track 1 Float Committee 2. 3 Michael McCallum 38 Stockbridge Rd. Susan Marshall Stephen Martineau 9 Summer St. Jr. Variety Show Thomas G. McCarron 17 Mann Hill Rd. Wrestlmg 1.2 Tennis 1. 2 Student Council 3, 4 Homeroom Rep. 4 Student Advisory Comm. 4 Variety Show Moira C. McCarthy 27 Oceanside Cr. Twirling 1, 2, 3, 4 (capt.) Gymnastics 1, 2, 3 Float Committee 1, 2. 3, 4 Varsity Club 1,2 Variety Show O.C.D.C. Claudia McCarthy 4 Grasshopper Ln. Basketball 1,2,3,4 Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4 Tennis 2 Girls Varsity Club 1, 2 Jr. Variety Show Heather Macdonald 58 Pheasant Hill Dr. Marching Band 1, 2 Concert Band 1, 2 John F. McCarty 42 Pin Oak Dr. Baseball 1 Soccer 2 Winter Track 3 Spring Track 4 Mary McDonald 98 Crescent Ave. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Stage Band 2 Jr. Variety Show Wind Ensemble 1, 2, 3. 4 Symphonic Band 1, 2, 3, 4 S.E.M.S.B.A. 3.4 Chanterelles 4 Whatevers 3. 4 N.E. Festival 4 Southeastern District Paul McDonough 76H.T. Bailey Rd. Larry Mclnerny 13 Satuit Trail Football 1.2.3.4 Winter Track 3, 4 Mary Kate McLaughlin 51 Egypt Ave. Kathleen McMath 41 Tilden Rd. Liz Medici 56 Allen St. Cheerleading 1, 2 Jr. Variety Show Float Comm. Pat Meegan 142 Country Way Cindy Mehl 30 Williamsburg Ln. Cheering 1, 2, 3 Daniel Mendes 37 Hawley Rd. Ellen Merritt 18 Hatchet Rock Rd. Jr. Variety Show H.R. Rep. Kathleen McCarthy 1 Seaboard Cir. Kathryn Margaret Merz 9 Harbor View Rd. Varsity Club 1,2 Field Hockey 1, 2, 3 Winter Track 1, 3 Softball 2 Basketball 2 Sec. Club 2 Float Comm. 2 David Meschini 18 Judy Rd. Kevin Michalkiewicz 7 Galden Rd. Shawn Miller 41 Fay Rd. Float Comm. Jr. Variety Show Cliff Mohr 9Clifton Ave. Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4 Spring Track 1, 2 Patricia Monahan 5 Cricket Circle Gvmnastics 1 Track 3 Tennis 2 Future Nurses 2 Leonard Monteiro 9 Jenkins Place Peter Monteiro 42 Turner Rd. Tiago Monteiro 211 Tilden Rd. 126 t Donny Mosgrove 38 Satuit Trail Soccer 1, 2, 3 Basketball 1,2,3,4 Baseball 1,2,3,4 John Mullin 81 First Parish Rd. Alison Jeanne Murray 37 Old Forge Rd. Gymnastics 1, 2 Winter Track 2 Float Comm. 1, 2, 3, 4 James Murray 14 Bayberry Rd. Marian Lynch 109 Old Forge Rd. Baseball Mgr. 2 Bob Munn 6 Mann Hill Rd. Football 1,2,3,4 Practical Loaf 1, 2, 3, 4 Kim Nagle 112 Lawson Rd. Field Hockey 1, 2, 4 Gymnastics 1 Basketball 2 Softball 1,2,3,4 Varsity Club 1,2 Future Nurses 2 Jr. Variety Show James Nameika 39 Pratt Rd. Winter Track 2 Steven Nelson 10 Poplar Ave. Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4 (capt.) Winter Track 2, 3, 4 Spring Track 1, 2, 3, 4 Lyn Bradley 160 Indian Trail John Noble, Jr. 324 Country Way Barbara O ' Brien 22 Clover Lane Basketball 1,2 Field Hockey 1, 2 Softball 1,2,3,4 See ' s Club 3, 4 Comm. Service 3 Jeff O ' Brien 188 First Parish Rd Ruth O ' Brien 44 Country Club Cir. Maureen O ' Donnell 612 Country Way Class Treasurer 2 Field Hockey 1,2,3,4 (capt.) Basketball 1 Track 2 Tennis 1, 2 Jr. Variety Show Sr. Booster Club Float Comm. 1, 2, 3, 4 Pat O ' Hara 257 Beaver Dam Rd. Cheering 1 , 2, 3, 4 Class Sec. 1 Jr. Variety Show Float Comm. 1, 2, 3, 4 Elaine Ojala 104 Old Oaken Bucket Jaime Oliver 34 Beaver Dam Rd. Mark O ' Neil 28 Crescent Ave. Student Council 1 Football 1 Basketball 1 Baseball 1,3 Intramural Basketball 2, 3 4 Intr. Softball 2, 3, 4 Jon Palm 60 Border St. Tennis 1, 2 Yearbook 4 David Pandolfe 130 Woodland Rd. David Papandrea II 65 First Parish Rd. Andrew Morse 19 Jackson Rd. John Parson 34 Thomas Ave. Hockey 1,2.3,4 Baseball 2 Chris Patsos III 54 Otis Place Football 1 Basketball 1.2,3,4 Baseball 1.2,3,4 Mary Patterson 166 Turner Rd. Tim Paul 12 Acorn St. Walter Pihl 215 Mann Lot Rd. Donald Pina m HI 226Stockbridge Rd. ' Mary Lou Pitts 40 Crescent Ave. Basketball 1,2,3.4 Golf 1,2,3,4 Girls Varsity Club 1 , 2 Class Treas. 1 Homeroom Rep. 1. 2; 3. 4 Comm. Service 4 Float Comm. 1, 2, 3, 4 Jr. Variety Show Nat ' l Honor Society 4 Yearbook 4 Sr. Booster Club S.L.G.I.G. Cheryl Pooler 5 Old Colony Way Basketball 1,2,3 Softball Steven Porter 74 Townsend Rd. Philip Preston 327 Tilden Rd. Michelle Price 30 Col. Mansfield Dr James Price 10 Elaine Court Elizabeth Pritzker 133 Booth Hill Rd. Mark Quatrale 268 Central Ave. Mike Quirk 31 Strawberry Ln. Football 1.2 Baseball 2. 3. 4 Wresthng 1.2.3 Tennis 2 Student Counc. 4 James Rathburn 4 Bailey ' s Causeway Jeff Randall 27 Concord St. Cathy Reddy 87 Sedgewick Dr. Comm. Serv. Work Experience Gail Reid 7 Old Farm Rd. Yearbook 4 Float Comm. 1,2, 3. 4 Susan Reid 26 Greenfield Ter. Crosscountry 1,2.3,4 (capt.) Gynmastics 1 , 2, 3, 4 Track 1,2,3.4 Jr. Variety Show Varsity Club 3 Sr. Booster Club John Reidy 32 Strawberry Ln. Hockey 1,2,3,4 Matt Reilly 1 Martha ' s Ln. Hockey 1,2,3,4 Paul Remick III 117 Sedgewick Dr. Tom Renaud 47 Arborway Soccer 1 . 2, 3. 4 Hockey 2 Yearbook 4 Student Coun. 1. 2. 4 Debbie Repplier Turner Rd. Steven Ricciardi 696 First Parish Rd. Wrestling 3 Baseball 3 Jr. Variety Show John Rice 79 Marion Rd. Soccer 1. 2. 3, 4 (capt.) Baseball 1 Beth Richman 41 Pheasant Hill Dr. Heidi Rivard 248 Country Way Field Hockey 1. 2 Basketball 1 Tennis 2, 3 Sr. Booster Club Catherine Roach 42 Williamsburg Ln. Cheerleadine 1 Track 1 Girls Varsity Club 1.2 Float Comm. 1. 2. 3. 4 127 Homeroom Rep. 1, 2 Sr. Booster Club Student Coun. 2, 3 Class Pres. 3, 4 Jr. Variety Show Yearbook 3, 4 (Edit.) Intra. Soccer 2 S.G.G.G. 4 Doris Degos 2 Leslie Roberts 30 Turner Rd. Softball 2. 3, 4 Priscilla Rogers Boston, MA Donald Roche 56 Creelman Dr. Football 1,2,3,4 Hockey 2, 3, 4 Baseball 1,2,3,4 Jr. Variety Show Yearbook 4 Student Coun. 1, 2, 3, 4 (V-P) Float Comm. 2, 3, 4 Mrs. Rodgers Fan Club S.A.A.C. 2, 3, 4 Ken Ro ss 103 Tilden Rd. Wrestling 1,2,3,4 (capt.) Soccer 1, 2 Jr. Variety Show Beverly Rowsell 170 Bulrush Farm Diane Ruzzano 19 0akhurst Rd. Softball 2, 4 Sec. Club 3 Paul Ryan 412 Tilden Rd. David Sacchitella 5 Pine View Dr. Football 1,2,3,4 Basketball 1,2 Baseball 1,2,3,4 Yearbook 4 Homeroom Rep. 1, 2 Stud. Counc. 1, 2, 4 Qass Pres. 2 Jr. Variety Show S.A.A.C. 2, 3, 4 Mrs. Rodgers Fan Club Float Comm. 1, 2, Vi FuU Flight 1,2,3 Stephanie Sadowski 36 Hewes Rd. Softball 2, 3, 4 Jodie Salvador 13 Otis Rd. Comm. Serv. Marching Band Track 1 A.F.S. Future Nurses Yearbook Stevie Scott 40 Country Club Cir. Pam Sedell 118 Capt. Pierce Rd. Karen Sellars 421 Hatherly Rd. Bill Sexton 42 Damon Rd. Wresthng 1 Football 1,2 Track 3 S.A.A.C. 1,2, 3,4 S.H.S.P.P. 1,2, 3,4 Laur a Sharpe 93 Lawson Ter. Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Wind Ensemble 2, 3, 4 Symphonic Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Stage Band 2 Jr. Variety Show Mark Sheehan 81 Old Forge Rd. Track 1,2,3,4 Hockey 1 , 2 Drama Club 1,2,3,4 Band 1,2,3,4 Mike Sheehan 81 Old Forge Rd. Jr. Variety Show Soccer S.A.A.C. Bob Shedd 734 Country Way Hockey 1,2,3,4 Golf 3 Beth Shillue 41 Damon Rd. Basketball 1,2,3,4 Softball 1,2 Jr. Variety Show Yearbook Karen Shilts 33 Rosa ' s Ln. Drill Team 1 Softball 2, 4 VoTech Cheering 4 Sec. Club 4 Karlyn Shilts 33 Rosa ' s Ln. Drill Team 1 Softball 2 Sec. Club 3, 4 Marianne Shyne Brook St. Donna Silveira 41 Kane Dr. Marching Band 1, 2, 3 Symphonic Band 1, 2. 3, 4 Wind Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 4 Varsity Tennis 2, 3 S.E.M.S.B.A.2 Jr. Variety Show 3 Sr. Booster Club 4 Homeroom Rep. 2, 3, 4 Cheryl Smith 7 Hornbeam Rd. Drill Team 1 Gymnastics 1, 2 Cross Country 2 Spring Track 2 Jr. Variety Show George Smith 86 Arborway Dr. Automotive 2, 3, 4 Laureen Smith 28 Common St. Language Club 1 , 2 Basketball 1 Softball 2, 3, 4 Future Nurses 4 Yearbook Girls Varsity Club 1. 2 Homeroom Rep. 1, 2, 3, 4 Sr. Boosters Club Float Comm. 2, 4 Marybeth Solari 54 Tanglewood Dr. Jr. Variety Show Swim Team Booster Club James Sorrentino 18 Eisenhower Ln. Drama 1, 2, 3, 4 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Chancellors 1, 2, 3, 4 Lisa Spear 304 Tilden Rd. Margee Spear 17 Ermine St. Chuck Spencer 110 Capt. Peirce Rd. Ext. Sharon Splitz 146 Oceanside Dr. Cross Country 2 Field Hockey 3 Future Sec. 3 Dana Spooner 2 Collier Rd. Football 1,2,3,4 Basketball 2, 4 Baseball 1,2 S.A.A.C. Jenny Sprague 548 First Parish Rd. Chanterelles Geraldine Staples Dorchester Jr. Variety Show Kathy Stearns 20 Eisenhower Ln. Kristen Stefani 377 First Parish Rd. Donna Steverman 74 Beaver Dam Rd. Mike Stewart 55 Allen St. Robert Struzziero 1 1 Moors Circle Soccer 3, 4 Rusty Stuart 138 Old Oaken Bucket Michael Sweeney 90 Old Forge Rd. Soccer 1 . 2 Hockey 1,2,3,4 (capt.) Jr. Variety Show S.H.S. P.P. 1,2, 3,4 James Sylvester 7 Stenbeck PI. Dewayne Taylor 7 Satuit Trail Phil Terzis 120 Grove St. Stud. Counc. 3, 4 Jr. Variety Show Lorraine Tesorero 764 First Parish Rd. Debbie Timpany 128 358 Hatherly Rd. Cheerleading 1, 2, 3 Kenneth Torrey 189 Old Oaken Bucket Baseball 1.2 Basketball Mgr. 1 Homeroom Rep. 1 . 2, 3 Linda Trifone 97 Lawson Rd. Basketball 1 Drill Team 1 Chanterelles 2, 3, 4 Chorus 1,2,3,4 Whatever 2, 3 Jr. Variety Show 3 Drama Club 2, 3, 4 John Turner 390 First Parish Rd. Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4 Stud. Council 1,2,3,4 Float Comm. 1,2,3,4 (Treas.) S.A.A.C. 3, 4 Tennis 3 T Jr. Variety Show Pamela Twyman 27 Strawberry Ln. Catherine Tyler 27 Clapp Rd. Coldbrook 1,2,3,4 Drama Club 1,2,3,4 Thespian Soc. 3, 4 Jr. Variety Show Nat ' l Honor Soc. Hipolito Veiga 83 Hatherly Rd. Higer Soc. Soccer 3 Juanita Walker Boston, MA Sean Walsh 42 Meetinghouse Ln. Susan Walsh 7 Border St. Gymnastics 1, 2, 3, 4 Cross Country 2 Sr. Booster Club Float Comm. 2, 3, 4 Drill Team 1 Varsity Club 1,2 Variety Show Jean Theard 35 Wales Julie Warner 10 Aberdeen Dr. Basketball Mgr. 1 Termis Mgr. 1 Chorus 2, 3, 4 Chanterelles 3. 4 Drama 2, 3, 4 (Pres.1 Thespian 3, 4 Jr. Variety Show George Warren 52 Irving Rd. Football 2 Donna Webb 168 Turner Rd. Barbara Weedon 21 Strawberry Ln. Sec. Club 3 Jr. Variety Show Mary Weisslinger 23 Old Colony Way Amy Welch 39 0akhurst Rd. Field Hockey 1 , 2 Eric Weld 35 Whitcomb Rd. Regjna Weld 35 Whitcomb Rd. Comm. Serv. 1 , 2 Christina White 67 Surfside Rd. Leon White Rosbury, MA Basketball 2 Arlene Winslow 34 Hawley Rd. Wayne Whitfield 179 Bulrush Farm Douglas Whyte 21 Marion Rd. Laurie Wilder 15 Strawberry Ln. Field Hockey 1,2,3,4 Varsity Club Float 1 - 4 T Spring Track I, 2 Variety Show Yearbook Sr. Booster Steven Wade 53 Chittenden Rd. Termis 1 - 4 Drama 1,2 ,m H.R. Rep. 4 • Jr. Variety Show Chancellors Whatevers Douglas Wagner 24 Christopher Wren Rd. Mary Wallace 10 Satuit Trail Basketball 1,2,3.4 Softball 2 Varsity Club 1,2 Stud. Counc. 1, 2, 3. 4 Sr. Boosters Club 4 Variety Show Float Comm. 1, 2, 3, 4 Jim Worton Weymouth Mass. Tennis 2 Kris Yudis 37 Lawson Rd. FRESHMAN CLASS I ' m so happy! They ' re having pizza for lunch. 130 i sat on a tack. OH VERY YOUNG, WHAT WILL YOU LEAVE US THIS TIME? You think my teeth are wild, I ' ve got rings on my fmgers - and bells on my toes. I hope this is my best side. SOPHOMORE CLASS INEXPERI- ENCED — IT ONCE HAD CURSED ME — BUT DON ' T GET DOWN ON YOUTH; IT ' S WHAT MAKES YOU ' THIRSTY ' . This year the sophomores had a contest for parting their hair down the middle. JUNIOR CLASS ■ 134 WE WERE THE CHILDREN OF YESTER. DAY i mm W - I -i H M ' After you ' re done with the funnies pass it over; I ' vejust got to read ' Ask Beth ' ; ' Leave me alone ... I didn ' t eat my wheaties. And it only took 2 cans of Alberto VO-5. I ate mine. 135 MOMENTS IN FIELD HOCKEY I didn ' t know they wore TH AT under their skirts! FIELD HOCKEY SOCCER Bottom Row: T. Lee. A. Fairclough, M. O ' Donnell, P. Bishop, K. Johnson, K. Nagle. Middle Row: C. Dur- kin, B. Hayden, N. Donegan, C. McCarthy, L. Wilder, L. Fehni, C, Kinsella. Top Row: C. Marshall, M. Barbary, S. Monahan, E. Devlin, E. McLevidge, K. Johnson, M. Bishop, P. Durkin, A. Croke, Coach Hil- ficker. Bottom Row: D. Laughlin, J. Gleason, B. Crowely, I. Veiga. J. Turner, T. Harkin, J. Rice, B. Kohl, R. Har- ris. R. Renaud, D. Veiga, J. Turner. B. Cilento, D. Comeau. Top Row: R. Struzziero, T. Kohl, M. Cole, P. Sweeney, D. Larkin. P. Harrigan. J. Sabean, T. Shea. S. Bearce, P. Blanchard, M. Hemmert, J. Alves. D. Graham. Coach Conklin. TEAM RECORDS ocituate z Hmgnam 1 Bndgewater- Raynham 2 Scituate 1 Scituate 2 .Marshfield 1 Plymouth- Carver 3 Scituate 1 Scituate 2 Rockland 0 Scituate 2 Randolph 0 Scituate 4 Silver Lake 0 Scituate 1 Whitman-Hanson 0 Scituate 0 Hingham 0 Scituate 3 Bndgewater- Raynham 1 Scituate 0 Plymouth- Carver 0 Marshfield 3 Scituate 1 Scituate 1 Rockland 0 Scituate 3 Randolph 0 Scituate 2 Silver Lake 2 Scituate 1 Whitman-Hanson 0 Scituate 2 Bridgewater- Raynham 2 Scituate 4 Plymouth-Carver 3 Scituate 1 Marshfield 0 Scituate 3 Rockland 3 Scituate 1 Randolph 0 Scituate 5 Silver Lake 0 Hingham 1 Scituate 0 Scituate 4 Sandwich 0 Scituate 1 Hingham 1 Bridgewater- Raynham 3 Scituate 1 Scituate 6 Plymouth-Carver 0 Scituate 3 Marshfield 0 Scituate 3 Rockland 1 Scituate 5 Randolph 0 Scituate 5 Silver Lake 0 139 MOMENTS IN SOCCER Would you care to dance the Itu Shuffle? 140 CROSS COUNTRY TEAM RECORDS Rockland 19 Scituate 42 Bridgewater Raynham 33 Scituate 22 Randolph 22 Scituate 34 Scituate 21 Whitman Hanson 37 Marshfield 17 Scituate 41 Scituate 23 Silver Lake 34 Scituate 23 Hingham 31 Plymouth 19 Scituate 40 Marshfield 31 Scituate 24 Scituate 45 Whitman Hanson 17 Rockland 43 Scituate 19 Bridgewater 42 Scituate 19 Randolph 36 Scituate 22 Silver Lake 42 Scituate 19 Scituate 50 Plymouth 15 Scituate 36 Hingham 21 Bottom Row: J. Henderson, D. Crowley. D. Cudmore, S. Nelson (capt.). J. Duffey (capt.), G. Kelly, J. Good, J. Carbo, S. Fitzpatrick. Top Row: Coach Perkins, J. Belson, J. Katz, M. Curry, C. Mohr, J. Mills, M. McKittrick, J. Kennedy, P. Downes, E. Ahola. J. Story. Bottom Row: C. Carbo. K. Connelly, S. Reid. A. Gilbert. M. Duffey, L. Noble, S. Wicklund. Top Row: Coach Hass, K. Keaveney, T. Lenehan, S. Kane, K. Keagan, J. King, B. McCarthy, C. Kelly. MOMENTS IN GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY Sure IS lonely at the top. MOMENTS IN FOOTBALL You mean there ' s gonna be another team out there? U4 FOOTBALL WRESTLING Bottom Row: S. Curran, B. Munn, J. Hallin, M. Stewart, D. Taylor, T. Laughlin, (Capt ) R Conroy (Capt.), H. Gerbis (Capt.), M. Brady, H. Magner. H. Johannsen, L. Maclnemey. Row 2 P Shanky B Donahoe, D. Roche, M. Leach, J. Levanchy, D. Sacchitella, T. Fahey, T. Hall, J. Jenkins, D. Spooner J Smith, B. Crosier, B. Modestino. Row 3: P. Hamacher, J. Dekkers, R. Reagan, K. Talbot B Warren M , Snow, J. Doherty, R. Jenkins, J. Allen, T. Hurley, P. Gallagher, P. Hartwell. Row 4: J Leary E Petit P Berlo M. Gracia, D. Delgrosso, S. Cerilli, E. Nagle, W. Morrison, C. Flanagan, B. Connelly, J Gerbis Coach Johnson. Row 5: Coach Pisano, Coach Leone, Coach McKeever. TEAM RECORDS Archbishop Williams 8 Scituate 7 Bridge water it Q 7n n Q m ivajr llllalil Scituate 6 Scituate 16 Plymouth Carver 0 Scituate 49 No. Quincy 12 Silver Lake 7 Scituate 0 Scituate 13 Randolph 0 Scituate 14 Hingham 8 Scituate 38 Whitman Hanson 6 Scituate 32 Marshfield 0 Bottom Row T. Caldwell, R. Graham, K. Ross (Capt.), D. Hastie (Capt.), B. Koh 1 (Capt.), D. Corbin. Top Row. Coach Conklin, M. King, S. MacEachern, J. Allen, S. Hillman, H. Messias. C. Ketterer. Scituate 47 Weymouth So. 24 Weymouth No. 43 Scituate 24 Scituate 27 Stoughton 22 Tournament — 2nd place Scituate 51 Randolph 23 Scituate 40 Middleboro 18 Scituate 38 Milton 24 Duxbury 30 Scituate 24 Scituate 42 Bridgewater 6 Scituate 38 Marshfield 20 Holliston Milford 41 Scituate 14 Scituate 51 Hingham 9 Scituate 49 No. Quincy 12 145 MOMENTS IN WRESTLING MOMENTS IN BASKETBALL Zingy for two. BASKETBALL TEAM RECORDS e mouth N. 62 Scituate 58 Scituate 72 Weston 50 Scituate 80 Hull 58 Scituate 76 Marshfield 46 hitman Hanson 71 Scituate 59 Scituate 71 Bridgewater Raynham 59 Scituate 90 Randolph 46 Scituate 61 Silver Lake 60 Pl mouth Carver 73 Scituate 65 Scituate 56 Hingham 55 Scituate 63 Marshfield 55 Scituate 72 Whitman Hanson 60 Rockland 63 Scituate 62 Scituate 78 Bridgewater Ray nham 66 Scituate 73 Randolph 55 Silver Lake 57 Scituate 40 Scituate 70 Hingham 64 Scituate 74 Hull 60 Scituate 56 Plymouth C arver 45 Rockland 68 Scituate 22 Marshfield 53 Scituate 48 Scituate 50 Whitman Hanson 49 Bridgewater Raynham 50 Scituate 23 Randolph 57 Scituate 36 Sliver Lake 48 Scituate 26 Plymouth Carver 60 Scituate 51 Hingham 48 Scituate 26 Whitman Hanson 60 Scituate 42 Rockland 87 Scituate 33 Bridgewater Raynham 57 Scituate 37 Randolph 49 Scituate 39 Bottom Row: B. Lopes. 7 . Farrell. D. Kessinger, K. Grant. T. Driscoll. T. Paul. Top Row C Patsos. D. Mosgrove. S. Dwyer. B. Kerans. P. Berlo. J. Doherty. D. Spooner. P. Hartwell. Bottom Row: L. Wolfe. B. Shillue. C. McCarthy. P. Bishop. M. L. Pitts, M. Wallace. Top Ron: A. Croke. S. Monahan. M. Geraghty, Coach Hilficker, T. Lee. T. MacNeil, L. Fellini. 148 MOMENTS IN BASKETBALL MOMENTS IN GYMNASTICS Coach . . . with the entire team. GYMNASTICS WINTER TRACK Boiiom Row: M. Burke, L. Fuller. M. King, J. Komoski, K. Cook, B. Cilento, J. Hopper. Top Row: C. Maginnis, K. Welch, S. Trudesdale, M. Sharpe, S. Walsh, P. Barbary, L. Drew, M. Curtis, S. Cole, A. Fairclough, S. Brisson, K. Johnson. TEAM RECORDS Sciluate 60.25 Whitman Hanson 32.95 Scituate 64.00 Rockland 47.60 Scituate 69.05 Hingham 33.50 Marshfield 81.10 Scituate 75.80 Scituate 84.45 Bridgewater 83.70 Scituate 76.70 Plymouth Carver 57.25 Randolph 88.75 Scituate 78.70 Scituate 75.00 Whitman Hanson 56.80 Scituate 74.35 Rockland 63.80 Marshfield 91.40 Scituate 82.20 Scituate 62.70 Bridgewater 61.65 Scituate 78.25 Plymouth Carver 66.15 Randolph 90.10 Scituate 79.45 Scituate finished 2nd in the league with Marshfield and Randolph tying for first. Bottom Row: K. Pratson. J Duffey, M. Kimmelman, J. Rawlson, S. Carrol, P. Downes, G. Duffey, D. Cudmore, S. Horton. Middle Row: M. McGrath, M. Bishop, C. Kenney. M. Curry, J. Sheehan, P. Blanch- ard, J. Klink, B. Geraghty, S. Carrol, M. Coyne, M. Coombs, J. Belsan. Top Row: J. Lersh, Coach Corn- rack, Asst. Coach Bamett, G. Loonan, P. Gallagher, J. Johnson, S. Donovan, M. McKittrick, L. Mclnererny, P. Meegan, S. Nelson, S. Cerilli, N. Tate, K. Connely, K. Keaveny. Xaverian 46 Scituate 40 Scituate 61 Norwell 25 Scituate 48 Hingham 38 Scituate 53 Maiden Catholic 33 Scituate 48 Archbishop William 38 Division II Champions 151 MOMENTS IN WINTER TRACK MOMENTS IN FALL GOLF Nice form, but how about the ball? )53 GOLF TEAM RECORDS Boiiom RoH-: D. Morrisson. D. Olsen, M. Coscia. D. Higgins. Top Row: Coach Burns, S. Burns, L. Horan, P. Mahoney, Coach Lyons. Scituate 64 ' : Marshfield 43 ' : Scituate 66 ' : Whitman Hanson 4V 2 Scituate 74 Rockland 34 Scituate 73 Bridgewater-Raynam 35 Scituate 85 Randolph 23 Scituate 74 ' 2 Plymouth-Carver 33 ' 2 Scituate 56 ' : Hmgham 51 ' : Silver Lake 55 ' 2 Scituate 52 ' : Marshfield 58 ' 2 Scituate 49 ' : Scituate 80 ' 2 Whitman-Hanson 58 ' ' ' 2 Rockland 60 Scituate 48 Scituate 72 ' : Bridgewater-Raynam 35 ' 2 Scituate 73 Randolph 35 Scituate 86 Plymouth-Carver 22 Scituate 63 Hingham 45 Silver Lake 61 Scituate 47 Scituate 5 ' : Brookline 4 ' : Scituate 9 Whitman-Hanson 0 Scituate 6 Hingham 4 Scituate 6 Brookline 0 Scituate 7 Brookline 2 Scituate 8 Falmouth 1 Scituate 3 Braintree 2 Scituate 5 Braintree 0 Scituate 6 Brookline 2 Scituate 3 ' : Hingham 2 ' : Scituate 9 Whitman-Hanson 0 Bottom Row: D. Weir, C. Atherton, S. MacDonald. G. Bums, S. Hanlon, S. Mahony, M. E. Mooney, B. Brown. Top Row: Coach Burns, S. Cook, M. Flagg, C. Hanlon, C. Levanchy, M. L. Pitts, J. Busser, J. Bearce, Coach Lyons. 154 MOMENTS IN SPRING GOLF Putt 155 MOMENTS IN SPRING TRACK Bottom Row: B. Baggs, C. Pooler, K. Coveney, T. Hopkins. T. Duggan, P. Monahan, S. Marshall, E. Rosemere, S. Leahy, C. Cote, J. M. Niven. Middle Row: S. Marshall, S. Monahan, A. Honkanen, M. Burke, J. Monarche, S. Wicklund, J. Trusdell, S. Brisson, S. Trusdell, K. Johnson, K. Lersch, A. Gilbert, S. Hartnett, C. Kelly, L. Eisehauer. Top Row: Coach Hass, J. King, C. Brown, K. Connelly, R. White, L. Dunphy, A. Croke, C. Heiler, E. McArdle, T. Lenehan, J. Lersch. S. Reid, M. Geraghty, M. Panet-Ray- mond, S. Babbin. J. Smith, Coach Perkins. TEAM RECORDS Scituate — Marshfield Scituate — Whitman-Hanson Scituate — Rockland Scituate — Bridgewater Raynham Scituate — Randolph Scituate — Plymouth-Carver Scituate — Silver Lake Scituate — Hingham Scituate — OCL UNDEFEATED Bottom Row: M. Bicford, J. Duffey. B. Doherty, R. Travers. J. McGourty. P. Ohrenberger (capt.), P. Ohrenberger (capt.). R. Sweeney, E. Doherty, M. Peterson, L. Hall, S. Whitfield. P. Keagan. D. Murry, K. McCarthy. Middle Row: Coach Rinella, J. Belsan, G. Kelly. P. Graham, D. Frost, S. Hillman. W. Towner. H. Johanson. Ms. Curry. J. Hallon. K. Shiltz. E. Baer. B. Fallon. S. Curry. M. MacClellan. J. Miller. C. Kenney. Top Row: S. Donovan. S. Nelson, B. Geraghty. P. Downes. S. Carroll, G. Loonan. Jay Katz. T. Hall, H. Messias. B. Sexton, M. McKittrick. D. Delgrosso. S. McDermitt. A. Ragge. E. Ahola. L. Pratson. Coach von Huew. 157 MOMENTS IN TRACK AND TENNIS TENNIS TEAM RECORD Front Row: N. Talcot, W. Hayward, C. Durkin, C. Pipes, J. Sheehan, P. Bishop, C. Boluch, K. O ' Brien. Back Row: D. Silveira (mgr.), A. Fairclough, B. Hayden, K. Horton, J. O ' Hara, E. Devlin, Coach Bauer. Scituate 6 Marshfield 1 Scituate 7 Whitman-Hanson 0 Scituate 7 Rockland 0 Scituate 7 Bridgewater- Raynham 0 Scituate 7 Randolph 0 7 Plvmr i 1 1 n-i Ji rvpr 1 1 y 11 luu 111 ui V ci 0 Scituate 7 Silver Lake 0 Scituate 5 Hingham 2 Scituate 5 Marshfield 2 Scituate 7 Whitman-Hanson 0 Scituate 7 Rockland 0 Scituate 7 Bridgewater- Raynham 0 Scituate 7 Randolph 0 Scituate 7 Plymouth-Carver 0 Scituate 7 Silver Lake 0 Scituate 6 Hingham 1 Scituate 5 Marshfield 0 Scituate 5 Whitman-Hanson 0 Scituate 4 Rockland 1 Bridgewater- Raynham 3 Scituate 2 Scituate 5 Randolph 0 Scituate 4 Plymouth-Carver 1 Scituate 5 Silver Lake 0 Scituate 3 Hingham 2 Scituate 4 Marshfield 1 Scituate 5 Whitman-Hanson 0 Scituate 4 Rockland 1 Scituate 3 Bridgewater- Raynham 2 Scituate 5 Randolph 0 Scituate 5 Plymouth-Carver 0 Scituate 5 Silver Lake 0 Scituate 3 Hingham 2 Front Row: J. Turner, S. Burns, C. Home, D. Kahl, C. Moylan, L. Malloy, P. Haugstad, S. Wade, P. Ryan. Back Row: Coach Rodgers, G. Pipes, K. Morrill, B. Kerwin, J. Doherty, D. Renaud, M. Kimmelman, R. Bearce, Coach Williams. 160 ANYONE? MOMENTS IN SOFTBALL - I can hit with my eyes closed too. 162 SOFTBALL AND BASEBALL Bottom Row: P. Barbary, K. Nagle, C. Kinsella, A. Sullivan, S. Robinson, L. Felini. Top Row: Coach Pisano, S. Sadowski, C. Cristie, L. Roberts, L. Wolfe, G. Home, J. Mills. TEAM RECORDS Marshfield 13 Scituate 5 Scituate 17 Whitman Hanson 2 Rockland 8 Scituate 7 Bridgewater Raynham 12 Scituate 1 1 Scituate 13 Randolph 1 Plymouth Carver 4 Scituate 3 Silver Lake 8 Scituate 7 Hingham 9 Scituate 5 Marshfield 14 Scituate 8 Scituate 19 Whitman Hanson 2 Scituate 19 Rockland 6 Scituate II Bridgewater Raynham 3 Scituate 13 Randolph 5 Plymouth-Carter 5 Scituate 4 Silver Lake II Scituate 4 Scituate 13 Hingham 8 Catholic Memorial 9 Scituate 2 Scituate 9 Hanover 7 Scituate 9 Marshfield 1 Scituate 9 Whitman Hanson 8 Rockland 13 Scituate 7 Bridgewater Raynham 4 Scituate 2 Randolph 3 Scituate 1 Scituate 8 Plymouth Carver 5 Silver Lake 9 Scituate 6 Scituate 8 Hingham 4 Scituate 1 1 Marshfield 8 Scituate 1 Whitman Hanson 0 Scituate 4 Rockland 1 Bridgewater Raynham 4 Scituate 2 Randolph 3 Scituate 2 Scituate 10 Plymouth Carver 3 Silver Lake 9 Scituate 6 Hingham 4 Scituate Bottom Row: P. Croke, J. Crowley, D. Shannon, J. Duguid, P. Kirkbride, J. Nagle, G. Lidington, T. Guy- ette. Top Row: Coach Leone, J. Jenkins, H. Gerbis, J. Gilmartin, S. Duggan, F. Sargent, D. Sacchitella, C. Patsos. 163 HOCKEY Bottom Row: A. Marhoffer. C. Smith, J. Shedd, B. Warren. B. Griffin, J. Reidy, C. Griffen, B. Shedd, D. Delgrosso, J. Damrell, T. Harkin. Top Row: Coach Johnson, Coach Lanzetta, D. Roche, J. Magill, M. Reilly, S. Mahoney, M. Galvin, D. Higgins, J. Sabean, M. Sweeney, J. HalHn, D. White. TEAM RECORD Scituate 8 Hull 3 Cohasset 3 Scituate 1 Scituate 8 Whitman Hanson 3 Silver Lake 3 Scituate 1 Randolph 4 Scituate 2 Marshfield 5 Scituate 0 Plymouth Carver 2 Scituate 1 Hingham 4 Scituate 2 Bridgewater Raynham 3 Scituate 2 Scituate 6 Whitman Hanson 2 Silver Lake 5 Scituate 0 Randolph 4 Scituate 0 Scituate 1 Randolph 1 Scituate 1 Marshfield 0 Scituate 8 Hingham 6 165 Skate, Sean, Skate. See Bob play. photographer: PHOTOGRAPHERS LUCK SENIORS PHOTOGRAPHERS PHOTOGRAPHERS From the Photographer Who Specializes in Making Seniors Happy With Themselves J. DAVID ll PHOTOGRAPHER 206 Washington Street (Route 53) Pembroke, Mass. 02358 (617)826-2788 169 BANKING SERVICES BANKING SERVICES 170 BANKING SERVICES JEWELERS Best Wishes From SHAWMU FIRST COUNTY BANK 770 Country Way No. Scituate, Mass. 02060 SCITUATE JEWELERS Watches, Diamonds. Jewelry 89 Front Street Scituate. Mass. 0206 545-3012 6 Congratulations JEWELERS JEWELERS AUSTIN L AHEARN, INC. 790A Route 3A Cohasset, Mass. 02025 Diamonds National Watches Sterling Bridal Consultant Expert Watch and Jewelry Repairing Forrest E. King Gushing Plaza Phone 383-1755 Cohasset, Ma. 02025 GENERAL STORES GREENBUSH GENERAL STORE 38 Country Way Greenbush, Ma. 02040 383-1933 172 GENERAL STORES GENERAL STORES North Scituate 772 Country Way Open 7 Days a Week If Blr WOOLWORTH Tedeschi Plaza Cohasset CLOTHING STORES Compliments of COMBS SHOE 83 Front Street CLOTHING STORES CLOTHING STORES Best Wishes From FASHION SET 361 Gannett Rd. Compliments of VILLAGE FABRICS Rte. 3A, Gushing Plaza Cohasset, Mass. BEAUTICIANS HAIR MATE UNISEX HAIR CARE Gannett Rd. N. Scituate 545-9720 SCITUATE HARBOR NORTH SCITUATE AMERICAN IMAGE Gushing Plaza Gohasset, Ma. 383-9752 Stacks No. Scituate 344 Gannett Rd. Off Rt. 3A Tel.: 545-9794 JAY ' S Bob 545-2621 Joan Gannett Road Donna 41 N. Scituate RESTAURANTS RESTAURANTS Congratulations From All of Us at TOWN PIZZA 367 Gannett Rd. 545-6782 Best of Luck Class of ' 78 MARIA ' S SUB SHOP 47 Front St. Scituate, Mass. RESTAURANTS RESTAURANTS 176 177 RESTAURANTS RESTAURANTS FOOD -DRINK ENTERTAINMENT Scituate Harbor 545-4910 GANNETT GRILL Best Wishes Gannett Road ORGANIZATIONS Congratulations to the Class of 78 ST. FRANCIS CYO LIQUORS 178 LIQUORS SPORTING NEEDS Compliments of COUNTRY PACKAGE STORE 375 Gannett Rd. No. Scituate Compliments of GREENBUSH PACKAGE STORE 42 Country Way CURRAN INSURANCE AGENCY 189 Front Street Scituate HARBOUR INSURANCE AGENCY Insurance of All Kinds Harbor Mall 545-6400 Goods 368 Gannett Road Scituate, MA 02060 179 SERVICES AND BUSINESS SERVICES AND BUSINESS NICK ' S GULF SERVICE 135 Front Street 545-9866 COLPITTS TRAVEL CENTER 3 Brook St. 545-4500 Scituate 383-1717 STA-NEET CLEANERS 363 Gannett Road THE LINEN CHEST Gushing Plaza Best Wishes to the Class of 1978 CAL ' S T.V. SALES AND SERVICE 180 SERVICES AND BUSINESS SERVICES AND BUSINESS Compliments of ZUCKER ' S SUNOCO 348 Gannett Rd. North Scituate, Mass. 02060 HARBORSIDE ARCO Front St., Scituate, Mass. John A. Sullivartg 545-9758 4 SERVICES AND BUSINESS SERVICES AND BUSINESS PAUL YOUNG MOTORS 126 First Parish Road Scituate, Mass. 02066 Good Luck From AUTOHAUS Datsun • BMW Ferrari • Alfa Romeo Rte. 3A • Cohasset, Mass. (617)383-0095 Best Wishes To The Class Of 78 PINNIES SALES AND SERVICE. INC. 157 First Parish Rd. REWARDS MEATS Trophies — Jackets — Awards Jean Outfitters J ' S TROPHIES AWARDS Custom Novelty Tee Shirts 1857 Ocean St. Bus. 837-6080 Rt. 1 39 Marshfield Res. 827-247 1 PROFESSIONAL BUSINESS Best Wishes From COLONIAL DRUG Your Personal Professional Pharmacy Good Luck From BROOKS PHARMACY Gannett Rd., No. Scituate ui Scimaie. f ' bo , ' 8t J)ux±5i- Meed UfStf y Jhilh BOATS Anchors Aweigh From SIMMS YACHT YARD A Division of Driftway Marine, inc. Driftway, Scituate. Mass. 545-3000 383-9121 NEWS HARBOR NEWS 5 Brook Street. Scituate, Mass. 02066 Phone: 545-9858 183 PHOTOGRAPHS AND CAMERAS BOOKS AND RECORDS TATREAU ' S CARDS AND CAMERAS 99 Front St. Scituate Harbor Scituate. MA 545-5976 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE - CLASS OF 1978 i ca urchin bookshop ba)l 5,tQys.(ards THE HARBOR BOOK STORE 1 16 A Front Street Books, Records, and Tapes INSTRUCTIONS Best Wishes to the Class of 1978 From thegAtes intermediate SCHOOL 184 BICYCLE REPAIRS MUSIC REPAIRS AND SUPPLIES HARBOR BIKE SHOP Parts, Sales, Repairs 7 Brook Street Scituate Harbor SCITUATE MUSIC 123 Front Street Scituate, Mass. 02066 185 FLORISTS FLORISTS I FLORIST PWOg SHOP Inc. Floral Designs for All Occasio7is LOWERS • PLANTS • GIFTS • CARDS ' ANTIQUES • FRUIT BASKETS Flowers Wired Worldvnde V ed ig Specialists 792 Country Way No. Scituate, Mass 0 545-5983 Eve. 834-4816 PAUL PARENT GENERAL MANAGER TEL. 545-1266 KENNEDY ' S Country Gardens Inc, ROUTE 3A, SCITUATE, MASS. 02066 J Garden Center of America 1976 HARDWARES 1 .HARDWARE and SPORTING GOODS 1 1 1901 Ocean Street Marshfield, Mass 020: 834-7500 Village Point luid Wallpaper 371 Gannett Road North Scituate Center ASSOCIATIONS ASSOCIATIONS Standing on their feet from left to right; Robert Galagher, Bob Garaghty, John Turner, Bill Sexton, Tom Renaud. with the cast, Bart Cilento. Dana Spooner, Don Roche. Slandmg on their heads from your left to right: Tom McCarron. Mike Quirk, Bill Finnigan, Don Mosgrove, Terry Donovan, Uavid Sacchitella, and Lincoln Pratson. 187 ASSOCIATIONS _ ASSOCIATIONS SCITUATE TEACHERS ASSOCIATION MEDICAL MEDICAL Congra+ulations to The Class of 1978 driftwaysouth kg PROFESSIONAL OFFICES SCiTUATE, MASS. 56 Driftway MEDICAL MEDICAL • PEDIATRICS. DRIFTWy ' Y INTERNAL K 1EDICINE DRIFTWAY MEDICAL CENTK j ADIOLOGY SOUTH SHORE SURGICAL AS QGIXTES ScituM Medical Office Building Trust 7 Driftway — Cjflenbush Scituate, Mass. 02040 ' jl Ik; ' . 190 HANDCRAFTS HANDCRAFTS Congratulations Seniors Signs • Eagles • Birds • Or Whatever You Desire Custom Handcarving, No Machines, Gifts of Jewelry Scrimshaw, Macrame, Etc. Made By The Hand To Give From The Heart. 1 32 FRONT ST., SCITU ATE 545-2480 191 MISCELLANEOUS MISCELLANEOUS CROSSWORD ANSWERS (cont., page 1 17) DOWN ACROSS 1. Pitts 4. TimeTime 2. Ceptic 7. Packey 3. Homecoming 8. Mac ' s 6. DAbell 1 1 . Town Pizza 9. We ' ll Tan Their Hides 13. Soccer 10. Wally 15. Senioritis 12. Prom 17. Library 14. Nothing 19. Marshfield 16. Candy Apples 22. Fake ID 18. Basket Weaving 24. Disaster 21. Teke Sherman 27. Full Flight 23. Flood 29. Girl ' s 25. Snow 30. Wang 26. a, B 31. A,B 5. Quiet, the Library CRYPTOGRAM CODE (cont.. page 121) ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ EMGRFQOAYKDLVCTBSUWZIXJNHP SPONSORS The sponsor sheets were misplaced. Please excuse us if your name is not present. Thank you to all contributors. Mr. and Mrs. William J. Reid Bill Webber George Chiros Thomas D. Burnell Jerry Crowley Alice K. Gonsalves Mr. and Mrs. Harrington Nancy O ' Neil Miss Liva John and Nancy Leone Ron Morley Ed Kelley Peter Kuoni C C at Larg Mr. arid Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Collins David DelGrosso Nancy and Phil Pisano Mr. and Mrs. Peter Cook Pam Lovaas Laureen Smith Kevin Smith Sue Walsh Stephanie A. Sadowski Steve Martineau :ate Campbell Mr. and Mrs. Roland F. Smith jp Dangerous Dan Ms. Molly Mr. Strazdes Mr. and Mrs. Brian P. Shillue Ellen Shillue Michael Sexton Edith Shillue Ann Sh ii Peg Peg Duffey t || Mr. and Mrs. Cosia Mr. and Mrs. Cramer Mr. and Mrs. Luca Mary Luca Sue Benjamensen Ms. Maxine Dolle Pat Patterson Ann Driscoflmi Joanie Curtm ' Jeanie Cerillo Gilarde ' s Kids Meyer ' s Kids LOST AND FOUND Kara uJC-thJtrkxjL LOST AND FOUND A-2 1 0: We finally got together for something. A-214: One down and three to go . . . 195 LOST AND FOUND 196 A- 1 02: Good luck from the H.R. Class of A- 1 02 and Tiger, too! LOST AND FOUND LOST AND FOUND 199 LOST AND FOUND 200 FOR SALE 2nd Annual Clearance Sale REDUCED RATES! Inquire at Room B-105 My Personal Best Wishes For Success in the Future To Each Mennber of the Class of 1977 SENATOR ALLAN R. McKINNON LOST AND FOUND LOST AND FOUND 204 205 206 DISASTER AREA. BLIZZARD OF ' 78 — FEBRUARY 6, 7 SPECIAL THANKS TO DANIEL SHEEHAN FOR PHOTOGRAPHY OF SCITUATE. MASS. 207 THE END ' THE CHIMES TIMES ' IS THE BEST JOURNALISM I ' VE SEEN IN YEARS. . .AND THAT ' S THE TRUTH SPECIAL THANKS TO PAUL SZEP OF THE BOSTON GLOBE ' 208 I I m IT THE TE ACHERS DON ' T HNOW CLASS, V E£T 0 9, NEW STUDlNT TEACHEp — by Bill Whiie LA)Heu) THAT5 l TR0U9H B by Lincoln Pr ison LOCKER ROOM OOSSIP Ujllflrooyou 6 cTon Palm THE PERILS OF FREDDIE FRESHmN hy Lincoln Praison