Duxbury Graduation 2010

Wednesday, June 9, 2010
On THe WeB: www.duxburyclipper.com e-MaIL: editor@duxburyclipper.com newsroom: 781-934-2811 x25 advertising: 781-934-2811 x23 newsstand: $1.00
sPeCIaL seCTIOn CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 2010!
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!
The Class of 2010!
2 Graduation 2010 Duxbury Clipper
Daniel Buonagurio
Cara Buonvicino
Caitlin Burke
Natalie Bowen Mark Brady
Daniel Brockwell
Hadley Burnham
Sarah Brovitz
Kayla Buchanan Kaitlin Buckley
Bronwen Barrett Samuel Beattie Zachary Benoit Mary Blanchard Michael Bernard Jeffrey Blout
Steven Blout
Matthew Antaya Richard Armstrong Gregory Auda
Christina Auer Jenna Bahr Renata Barletto
Natalie Aldrich Julia Allen Adam Alzaim
Do not go where the
path may lead; go instead
where there is no path and
leave a trail
Ralph Waldo Emerson
Congratulations
Greg!
We love you and are
so proud of the accomplished
man you have become!
We wish you a future lled
with happiness and success.
Love, Mom, Dad
and Angela
We love you & are very proud of you.
Keep smiling!
XO XO Mom, Dad, Matt,
Michael & Lulu!
Congratulations Renata!
Elizabeth Brewer
ClippER GRADuAtioN iSSuE
This issue would not have been possible without the help of the
following people: Andrew Stephens, Diana Murray and the staff
at DHS, Lisa Dembowski and the staff of the guidance office, the
superintendents staff and Clipper photographers Deni Johnson and
Karen Wong. Also, thanks to the staff of the Duxbury yearbook.
School Committee
chairwoman,
Ann Ward, pre-
sented retiring
Superintendent
of Schools Sue
Skeiber with the
book the last
lecture by Randy
pausch, along with
a lovely bouquet of
roses.
looking lovely
in their caps and
gowns are Cory
tucker, Becky
tibbetts, Sam
Siciliano and
Kayla Schwanke.
Waiting for the
processional to
begin are Matt
Hickey, Kellie
Hennessy,
Missy Hibbard,
and Elizabeth
Hofmaier.
(front) Drew
Husted and
Allie Hill.
Sam Habgood,
Matt Savard and
J.B. Marston.
are happy gradu-
ates.
it doesnt get
any better than
this, a happy
group of gradu-
ates: Kellie
Hennessy, Katie
Grifin, Gabriella
Katz, Becky
tibbetts, Kayla
Schwanke and
Julia Schmitt.
Photos by
Deni
Johnson
Collin Clark
Conor Clark
Michael Clacherty
Devin Cheney
Anthony Ciccone
Matthew Casey Emmanuel Catanzariti patrick Charland
Jenica Casey
Nickolas Cline
Arielle Clough
Emmanuel,
Whether its classical, rock, pop, folk
or jazz, the music you make adds
such rhythm to our lives...
Love,
Mama, Papa,
Isabella,
Eva & Eli
Wherever you go, go with
all your heart.
Confucius
781 934 5292
WIEMEYERDENTISRY.COM
104 TREMONT STREET, SUITE 4, DUXBURY MA 02332
"The world always
looks brighter
behind a smile"
Congratulations to
the Class of 2010
Keep Smiling!!!
- Author Unknown
Christopher Calabro
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Class of 2010 CollEGE aCCEPTaNCEs
Babson College
Bates College
Bentley University
Berkshire Community College
Boston College
Boston University
Bowdoin College
Bradley University
Bridgewater State College
Bryant University
Bucknell University
Castleton State College
California Institute of the Arts
Cape Cod Community College
Case Western Reserve University
Champlain College
Coastal Carolina University
Colby College
Colgate University
Concordia University
Columbia College
Cornell University
Curry College
Dartmouth College
Dean College
Dickinson College
Duke University
Eastern Nazarene College
Elon University
Endicott College
Fairfeld University
Fairleigh Dickinson University
Fitchburg State College
Fordham University
Framingham State College
Franklin Pierce University
Georgetown University
Georgia Institute of Technology
Gordon College
Harvard University
Hobart and William Smith
Ithaca College
James Madison University
Keene State College
Lasell College
Lehigh University
Loyola University Maryland
Loyola University New Orleans
Mass. College of Liberal Arts
Mass. Institute of Technology
Massachusetts Maritime
Massasoit CommunityCollege
McGill University
Merrimack College
Mount Holyoke College
Mount Ida College
New England College
NewburyCollege
Northeastern University
Northwestern University
Pennsylvania State University
Plymouth State University
Providence College
Quincy College
Quinnipiac University
Roger Williams University
Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute
RollinsCollege
Sacred Heart University
Saint Anselm College
Saint Michaels College
Salve Regina University
San Diego State University
Savannah Coll. of Art and Design
Simmons College
Southern New Hampshire
Stonehill College
Suffolk University
Temple University
Catholic University of America
George Washington University
The Ohio State University
The University of Alabama
The University of Montana
The University of Tampa
Tulane University
Union College
United States Air Force Academy
University of Calif. at Los Angeles
University of Cincinnati
University of Colorado at Boulder
University of Connecticut
University of Delaware
University of Denver
University of Hartford
UMass, Amherst
UMass, Boston
UMass, Dartmouth
UMass, Lowell
University of New Hampshire
Universityof Notre Dame
University of Redlands
University of Richmond
University of Rochester
University of Southern California
University of Southern Maine
University of Vermont
University of Waterloo
University of Wisconsin, Madison
Washington College
Wesleyan University
Western New England College
Villanova University
Wagner College
Wentworth Institute of Tech.
Westfeld State College
Wheaton College
Wheelock College

The following is a list of colleges students where members of the Class of 2009 were accepted
RemindeR: it is the policy of
duxbury High School not to
release the college plans of
individual graduating seniors.
This policy was determined
by the dHS school council.
it was not a decision of the
Guidance department nor the
duxbury Clipper.
You
are our
hero!
Love,
Mom, Dad, Kevin & Sean
poMp AND
CiRCuMStANCE:
Students march
into the pAC at
the beginning of
the graduation
ceremony.
Ethan Demers
patrick Dauwer Brendan Davidson
Margot de Deyne
philip Della Noce
Stephen Day
Krista Devellis
Kyle Dane
Ryan Creed Julie Cronin
Charles Cowen Carl Cote Marc Cote
patrick Costello
Cameron Crowell Micaela Crowley
Connor Croteau
Live in New York City once,
but leave before it makes
you hard. Live in Northern
California once, but leave
before it makes you soft.
The Sunscreen Song
Congratulations
Max!
You did it!
We are so
proud of
you.
Next stop -
Bentley
University
Love you!
Gram and Woo
Colin Connolly Margaret Cornelius
Sarah Colangelo
Congratulations
Connor!
We love you and are proud of all your
accomplishments. May your goals always be
as high as they are on this graduation day
and may a bright future bring you
many dreams come true.
May you always sing your song...
think your own thoughts... follow your
own path... and forever be the wonderful
person you are today.
Love, Mom, Dad & Andrew
Katelyn Coghlan Evan Collins
Nicole Desmarais Virginia Desmery
Stephen, you have blessed us all
with your kindness, intelligence
and grace. May your dreams stay
big and your worries small.
Congratulations!
We love
you!!!
Dad, Mom,
Dale,
James and
William
Congratulations to
the class of 2010
High School Graduates
and Special Congratulations to
Foodies 2010 Grads:
Chris Calabro
John Slechta
Pat Whalen
John McGready
Richard Dowling
Ryan Schroeder
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Duxbury
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781.934.5544
Congratulations Max
We are so proud of
you and your
accomplishments.
There is nothing you
cant achieve when
you put your
heart into it.
Go condently in the
direction of your dreams. Live
the life you have imagined.
Henry David Thoreau
Love, Mom, Dad & Brownie
Dont sweat the small stuff
By GaBriella Katz
Senior ClaSS PreSident
C
ongratulations Class of
2010! You are all here be-
cause you have success-
fully survived Duxbury High School. I
know it wasnt easy! You managed to
dodge the wild stampede on the main
stairs between second and third block,
to adjust to that dreaded extra hour of
sleep, and let us not forget Swine 09,
but thats another story.
Right now, I would like to wel-
come and extend my congratulations
to my fellow graduates and to all of
the people who have helped us make it
thus far. Family, friends, teachers, and
administrators, this day is as much for
you as it is for my classmates seated
here in cap and gown. You were there
for every band concert, soccer game
and school play; why shouldnt you be
recognized as well?
Today is also about you, you 264
fellow students that I have grown up
with. The students who were there to
pick me up when I fell (mostly up the
stairs), to push me toward my goals (or
towards the front of the lunch line), and
most of all, to challenge me, whether
it be in the classroom or on the gyms
handball Court.
Let us take everything we have
learned here at Duxbury High School
and apply it to our future. The one
important lesson I will take away is:
Dont sweat the small stuff. Or more
eloquently; put life into perspective. It
is hard sometimes to sit back, to relax,
and to see the Big Picture. To realize
that although you received 46 on a ge-
ometry quiz freshmen year, you can
still get into college or get a job. Or,
that even though you were cut from a
varsity team, it wont be the end of life
as you know it.
It is important to look ahead, be-
yond the blue tiled walls of Duxbury
High School. Beyond the college ap-
plication process, which for some of us
has consumed every waking moment
of our lives for the past year and a half.
Look forward to freshmen orientation
where we will meet a diverse group
of new people and exchange pleasant-
ries, something quite unfamiliar after a
year of trading sparkly Silly Bands and
juicy gossip at lunch.
This is a time to think about the type
of people we want to be, both in col-
lege and out in the working world. It
is a chance to enrich our lives with new
friends while maintaining the strong
bonds that have fourished here. We
should remember Rachels Challenge
the belief that if one person can go out
of his or her way to show compassion,
then it will start a chain reaction of the
same. We owe it to ourselves to have a
positive impact on our college commu-
nities and society as a whole. And, it
starts with one simple act of kindness.
Embrace these next few years as an op-
portunity of discovery without loosing
sight of the Big Picture.
We are ready now to go wherever
life takes us. There will be no examina-
tions today, no research papers to pass
in, and no Shakespeare to recite. For
the moment, there is no need to sweat
the small stuff any longer. Instead, we
need only to be prepared to shake with
the right and receive with the left. Oh,
and try not to fall.
Congratulations and good luck
Class of 2010,
Your opportunities will be endless.
An investment in knowledge
always pays the best interest.
An investment in knowledge
always pays the best interest.
Congrats to the
Class of 2010!
Were proud
of you! - Josh, Leslie & Charlie Cutler
Benjamin Franklin
Faid lor bv the Committee to Elect Josh Cutler Treasurer. Beckv Coletta 28 \erna hall Brive, Fembroke, MA O285O www.joshcutler.com
tHE loNG WAlK: Members of the Class of 2010 walk across the performing
Arts Center stage to pick up their diplomas.
Congratulations to the
Class of 2010!
Z81P34PP1P * 40 Depol Slreel * Mexl lo Foodles
Hannah Ellis Chrstine Fallon
David Farese
Anna Farrelly Nicholas Federoff
Duncan Edgar
Adam El-Amine
George Elias
laura Donovan Weston Dorn
William Dixon Michael Doherty timothy Donoghue
Richard Dowling
Brady Doyle Michael Doyle thomas Drummy Morgan Dwinell Kira Driver
Amber Driscoll
Jonathan Dixon
At commencement you
wear your square-shaped
mortarboards. My hope is
that from time to time you
will let your minds be bold,
and wear sombreros.
Paul Freund
Samuel Files Kate Finch Cara Forlizzi
Nathan Files
Congratulations
Will!
May you always find
happiness and may your
dreams come true.
We are so
proud of you.
Love,
mom, dad
& rony
M
usic tastes have certainly changed in the
last 18 years! Here are the top 10 songs
from 1992, when the Class of 2010
came into the world.
Remember When?
1. end of the Road, Boyz II Men
2. Baby Got Back, Sir Mix A-lot
3. Jump, Kris Kross
4. Save the Best for Last, Vanessa Williams
5. Baby-Baby-Baby, TLC
6. Tears in Heaven, Eric Clapton
7. my Lovin (Youre never Gonna Get it), En Vogue
8. Under the Bridge, Red Hot Chili Peppers
9. All 4 Love, Color Me Badd
10. Just Another day, Jon Secada
Monica Devereaux Geoffrey DeWolf
By laura MClauGhlin
ClaSS of 2010 ValediCtorian
P
rincipal Stephens, members
of the faculty, distinguished
guests, proud parents, and
above all this years graduating class;
it is a privilege to speak in front of you
today. During my freshman year, up-
perclassmen told me that the next four
years would pass quickly. Back then,
I didnt believe them. But now, all so
quickly, we have fnally reached the
culmination of our high school years.
So frst and foremost, I would like to
extend my congratulations to fellow
graduates and, on their behalf, offer
our sincerest thanks to the teachers and
staff, without whom we would not be
here today.
Our education at Duxbury High
School has given us the foundation to
develop into unique individuals with
the ability to strive for excellence in
whatever we choose to pursue. As
well as academic knowledge, I have
learned invaluable lessons in life from
my years here in the classroom. This
can probably best be summed up by a
quote by Christopher Reeve: So many
of our dreams at frst seem impossible,
then they seem improbable, and then,
when we summon the will, they soon
become inevitable. Out of the myriad
of experiences at DHS some things
stand out in my mind as having partic-
ular signifcance. I wanted to recount a
few of them and explain the messages
that I take from them looking back.
Apart from lighting chalkboards
on fre in chemistry, we also watched
educational flms in class during soph-
omore year. One such movie was a
Pixar animation, The Incredibles.
The main character is a superhero that
is forced to live a normal life. After
years of unhappiness and frustration,
he decides to revert back to his former
pastime of saving the world. The main
point of this movie, as our chemistry
teacher put it, is to do what you love.
Constantly, people struggle to maintain
a balance between personal desires, fa-
milial expectations and practical fnan-
cial necessity. Therefore, it is essential
to establish a strong sense of self to
know who we are, what we believe in
and what we stand for. The Duxbury
community, through our education
here at DHS, has encouraged creativ-
ity and innovation in every one of us,
allowing students to defne themselves
on their own terms.
On Valentines Day, junior year,
my Spanish teacher sent carnations to
her AP students. Attached to the fower
was a note written in Spanish that read:
Cinco o Muerto. In English, the mes-
sage translates to Five or Die, refer-
ring to the score each student should
strive to attain on the exam, fve obvi-
ously being the highest. In essence, we
need to recognize that there are people
in this world that believe in us, even if
we dont yet know enough to believe
in ourselves. It is the unfagging sup-
port of our teachers, parents, and peers
that has instilled the confdence in us
to pursue our goals and dreams. Every
one of our teachers has, in some sig-
nifcant way, facilitated our growth to
a higher level of personal development
and academic achievement.
This year in Calculus class, we
learned about derivatives which are a
measure of how one variable changes
with respect to another variable. To
fnd the derivative, we learned that
one must fnd the limit of the func-
tion. After proceeding for several
weeks on this premise we then learned
something unexpected sometimes,
the limit does not exist. Now here is a
real life application of that mathemati-
cal anomaly; in terms of our potential,
the limit does not exist and we should
not hold back in fear. We should walk
through life open-minded and take ad-
vantage of the opportunities that pres-
ent themselves in numerous forms. In a
world of infnite possibility, take a risk
albeit a calculated one.
The Hucklebuck is a fun, light-
hearted dance taught to us by our very
own Mrs. Ciccarelli. In English class
one day, she told her senior students to
form a circle and follow her lead. As
we twirled around, we started to laugh.
I thought to myself, What are we do-
ing here? As adolescents, we are so
impatient to grow up that sometimes
we dont appreciate the pure joy and
simplicity of life. While it is important
to set goals and pursue them, it is even
more important to step back once in a
while and enjoy life.
So here we are at the end of our
high school careers, our teachers have
done all that they can do to prepare us
for life beyond DHS, whatever that
may be. They have given us a key to a
door which can lead almost anywhere
we want what we do when we walk
through the door is entirely up to us.
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Congratulations
Duxbury High School Grads
Class of 2010!
Stop & Shop Plaza, Kingston
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"Put your future in good
hands your own."
Congratulations
to the outstanding
Class of 2010!
Believe in yourself!
Author Unknown
life lessons in a classroom
It is the unflagging support of
our teachers, parents, and peers
which has instilled the confidence
in us to pursue our goals and
dreams. Every one of our teach-
ers has, in some significant way,
facilitated our growth to a higher
level of personal development.
A group of boys celebrate after graduating.
Graduates
Nicole
Desmaris
and Victoria
lorusso
sing in the
choir for the
last time.
Adam El-Amine gets a congratulatory hug
from Kathy McDonough, assistant principal
of DHS.
the traditional moving of the tassle by Matt Antaya, Adam
Alzaim and Julia Allen.
Ashley Magnuson gets a surprise hug from her
dad Gary, a newly elected-member of the School
Committee.
twin brothers Jeff and Steve Blout clown around before the ceremony.
Micky Zaverucha marches into
graduation as the final member of
the class of 2010.
paige locke with her Best Buddy David owen.
A group of girls
in the class of
2010 pose for a
special photo.
Cara Buonvicino is congratulated by Superintendent Susan
Skeiber.
Matt Casey heads into
the auditorium.
Photos by Deni Johnson
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Class of 2010
This is no ordinary spa.
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James Gillis Mark Goodless
Morgan Gould
Abigail Gibbs
Graduation is only a con-
cept. In real life every day
you graduate. Graduation is
a process that goes on until
the last day of your life. If
you can grasp that, youll
make a difference.
Arie Pencovici
Abi
We are so proud of the wonderful
young lady you have become!
Congratulations on all of your
success and best wishes for
happiness in all of
your future endeavors!
We love you!
Mom, Dad and Gabrielle
Congratulations Morgan!
We are so proud of you.
Love Dad & Crystal
Congratulations Morgan!
We are so proud of you.
Love Dad & Crystal
All proceeds from the Road Race will go to fund
innovative programs in Duxbury Schools.
Sunday, July 4
th

2010
REGISTER ONLINE NOW:
duxburyeducationfoundation.org
Register online before July 1 and guarantee yourself a
great race t-shirt and a great price!
Advance registration fee: $15 per adult ($25 race-day)
T-shirts will be offered while supplies last.
Students (incl. college) get a special $10 entry fee!
Connect with DEF at:
facebook.com/duxburyeducationfoundation
Race starts:
8:30AM
Check-in opens:
7:00AM
Special thanks
to our sponsors:
Jonathan Frye Nicholas Garofalo
M
usic has always been an outlet for me, something that has just always been consistent in my crazy
schedule. Although, I am not planning on majoring in music, I know that I could not get through
college without staying involved with music somehow. It is a part of my life, that will not be affected by
the transition from high school to college, and I am certain of that.
R
eceiving a stand-
ing ovation from an
audience during my nal
concert at Duxbury will be a
memory that I will hold for
the rest of my life.
M
usichas been an out-
let in difcult times, and it
has given me a sense of fulll-
ment in moments when life has
seemed trying. Music has given
me a sense of purpose and a
pure, unadulterated happiness.
A
s I look back at the past
four years, I have real-
ized what an amazing music
program Duxbury has and how
much it has inuenced my life.
I can only hope future musi-
cians will get the same great
experience as I have playing for
Duxbury.
M
y music with DHS
is over, but my love
of music will not end here.
As the years go on I hope
to continue for music to
impact me. If its just a
song on a radio or listening
to a marching band in the
street, I will remember when
I was a part of something so
special. Thank you so much
Duxbury Music Department
for making such an impact
in my high school career. I
will remember what I have
learned and experienced
with music for the rest of
my life.
B
eing a musician has
taught me more than
just notes and key signa-
tures. I have learned and
improved core values like
diligence and concentration,
and had a lot of memorable
experiences along the way.
This is the class that matter
to me!
M
usic is my safe-haven
away from a hectic
life. It allows me to truly
be myself. Some people
may take out their anger
and frustration in athletics;
however my alternative is
to play my heart out. Music
truly is a blessing.
BAND
Matthew Antaya
Gregory Auda
Zachary Benoit
Natalie Bowen
Conor Clark
Julie Cronin
Kyle Dame
Stephen Day
Nicole Desmarais
Krista DeVellis
Laura Donovan
Duncan Edgar
Nicholas Federoff
Samuel Files
James Gillis
Kathryn Grifn
Thomas Guilfoile
David Hemingway
Ryan Hendrickson
William Holt
Connor Inglis
Kendall Johnson
Meghan Johnson
Gabriella Katz
Stephen Kearney
Grace Kelso
Brooke Kent
Benjamin Kimball
Alexander Kosharek
Michael LaTorre
Julia Leonard
Paige Locke
Nicholas Lyons
Patrick McWilliams
Emily Merlin
Nicholas Mulone
Gregory ONeal
Elisabeth OToole
Mark Passeri
Zachary Payne
Andrew Pierce
Ryan Piesco
Andria Ronne
David Ryan
Janine Salameh
Matthew Savard
Matthew Schneiderhan
Matthew Scorza
Anne Steele
Crystal Sullivan
Jaclyn Trevisani
Danielle Walsh
Austin Waltz
CHORUS
Natalie Aldrich
Natalie Bowen
Emmanuel Catanzariti
Patrick Dauwer
Krista DeVellis
Wells Hunter
Connor Inglis
Gabriella Katz
Victoria Lorusso
Kerri MacLennan
Emily Merlin
Philip Della Noce
Zachary Payne
Roman Perry
Ryan Piesco
Cory Tucker
Kerry Turok
ORCHESTRA
Julia Allen
Mark Brady
Chris Calabro
Sarah Colangelo
Brendan Davidson
Abi Gibbs
Morgan Gould
Toni Holand
Ashley Magnuson
Janine Salameh
Neave Schmitt
Emma Segalla
Michelle Simons
Sarah Soldi
Lukas Theodossiou
Maria Varonko
Where words fail, music speaks.
- Hans Christian Andersen
Duxbury Music Promoters
Congratulates The Graduating Class of 2010
We are especially proud of all the music students for their outstanding musical contributions.
The mission of the Duxbury Music Promoters is to encourage, promote, and support the musical
education of students in the Duxbury Music Program.
- Senior Class of 2010 -
M
usic has become such
an integral part of
my life and Im eternally
grateful for all that Duxbury
Music has meant to me.
Its why I am going into
college as music major. I
am strongly considering
music education because I
want more kids to be able
to experience music and life
the way I have.
I
was lucky enough to join
the program and be part
of something special for
four years. Facing my fears
and auditioning for band
freshman year was the best
decision I could have ever
made.
I
have learned that no successes come without hard work. The individual work ethic and time
spent practicing by each individual is reected in how the group plays overall. Unlike a sports
team, where individuals can be singled out and not allowed to play in an important game, everyone
in the group contributes to the music we perform. Every person in this group, from rst chair to last,
contributes to the awards we win and the places we are invited to play. We can only be successful
when every player is able to play to the best of their ability and have their sound heard. The sound
of an orchestra is much more than the sum of its parts.
I
now teach ute lessons to
middle school students.
Every lesson brings me
full circle back to where
I began as a ute player,
which shows me how far I
have come.
T
he music department is
the thing that I am go-
ing to miss the most about
High School.
U
nlike many seniors
who choose to ll their
schedules with extra gyms,
I prefer to replace mine
with Wind Ensemble and
Chamber Singers. When
my friends ask me are you
mad, you could take another
gym or ceramics? I just
describe the amazing large
explosion of sound that I
heard when I played my rst
note on the Carnegie Hall
stage. There is no compari-
son.
S
tudentsplaying experi-
ences in Duxbury has
set them up for success in
whatever they choose to do.
I
feel so fortunate to be
part of a program unri-
valed in the state, or even
country, and every minute
of my nal year holds more
importance as the clock
ticks down. I will miss the
Duxbury music programs
more than anything else in
high school.
I
went from someone who
knew a few pop tunes from
the radio to someone who can
harmonize with almost any note
given to him. I sincerely thank
the music program at Duxbury
High School for opening my
eyes to the beauty that is music.
I
will never forget my band
experiences, and when
I look back on them in the
future I know I will always
have a smile on my face
from the joy I shared play-
ing beautiful music.
T
hroughout the rest of my
life I want to be a leader
no matter what I do and it
was partially my leadership
role in the band that helped
me realize this. Band has
taught me accountability.
This is a lesson I will use
the rest of my life that I
learned rst hand in band.
In everything I do I try to be
accountable for my actions
and to do everything to the
best of my ability?
Ryan Hendrickson Kellie Hennessy Margaret Hibbard Matthew Hickey Allie Hill Elizabeth Hofmaier
John Hemingway
Kathryn Griffin Brian Grossman thomas Guilfoile
Samuel Habgood lila Haffey Julia Hannon
Kimberly Gregg
Rima Hecker David Hemingway
Parents discover with
great delight that one does
not love ones children just
because they are ones children,
but because of the friendship
formed while raising them
Gabriel Garcia Marquez
Well miss you Lila!
Love always,
Mom & Dad
Way to go, Kim!
Congratulations!
Today is your day.
Youre off to Great Places!
Youre off and away!
Dr. Seuss
We Love You.
Mom, Dad, Braeden, Nana,
Grandad and Grandma
Good Luck at
Notre Dame
Were so proud
of you.
Love,
Mom, Dad, Jack, Joe,
Erin & Meghan
Sometimes Dreams Really Do Come True!
You played the
part well,
Missy!
Congratulations!
Love,
Mom, Daniel
and Julia
Christie Goyette Katherine Granger
Congratulations!
Lila, Renata, Mimi, Elise, Ali, Sam,
Kira, Caitlin, Catie and Katie:
From Cancun to the Red Carpet to college and beyond ...
you girls make an impact wherever you go!
Stay true to yourselves and to each other.
Always Remember:
Friendship is the only cement that will ever
hold the world together.
Woodrow Wilson
All our love and best wishes, your families
Benjamin Kimball Christopher Kimball Alexander Kosharek
Brooke Kent
thomas Kazanowski Jake Kearney Stephen Kearney
Shawn Keefe Grace Kelso
Caitlin Jones
Samantha Kalil Robert Kates Gabriella Katz
It is the mark of an edu-
cated mind to be able to
entertain a thought without
accepting it.
Aristotle
Congratulations
Caitlin!
We are so proud of you!
Wishing you much
happiness and success
in the future years
to come!
Love,
Mom, Dad & Sarah
Drew Husted Douglas Hyland
Connor inglis
Kendall Johnson Meghan Johnson
Elizabeth Hunter
Brooke!
Having a sister is like having a
best friend you cant get rid of.
You know whatever you do,
theyll always be there.
Im going to miss you!
Love, Tayler
toni Holland William Holt
Computer Science: Arielle Clough
English: Devin Cheney, Christie Goyette,
Catherine Pattinson, Sarah Soldi
Family and Consumer Science: Amber
Driscoll, Stephanie Reed
Mathematics: Laura McLaughlin A.
P. Statistics, Catherine Pattinson A.P.
Statistics, Abigail Gibbs BC Calculus
Media Services: Stephanie Reed
Music: Alexander Kosharek, Connor
Inglis, Maria Varonko, Phillip Della Noce
Chamber Singers
physical Education: Kaitlin Buckley,
Brooke Kent, John Riccardi, Michael
Sullivan
Science: Benjamin Potash Biology and
Chemistry, Matthew Savard Biology
Social Studies: Jenna Bahr. Cara
Buonvinvino, Sarah Colangelo, Kaitlin
Sullivan
technology Education: Nicholas Garafolo
Technology and Engineering
tV production: Margaret Hibbard, John
Slechta
Visual Art: Jenica Casey Photography,
Arielle Clough Ceramics and 3D
World languages: Catherine Pattinson
Latin, Abigail Gibbs French, Andria
Ronne Spanish, Jillian Smith
American Sign Language
Massachusetts Secondary School
Administrators Award: Zachary
Zahzinger
Massachusetts Association of School
Superintendents Award: Jillian Smith
National Merit Scholarship Award: Mary
K. Blanchard, Virginia Desmery, Duncan
Edgar, Abigail Gibbs, Elizabeth Hunter,
Alexander Kosharek, Catherine Pattinson,
Jillian Smith, Benjamin White
National Honor Society Recognition:
President, Benjamin Potash, All other
members to stand and be acknowledged
irene Sherwood Award for Academic
Excellence (# 1 Rank): Laura
McLaughlin
James Buechler Book Award: The
James Buechler Book Award is given to
one senior who, throughout his or her
years here, has consistently exhibited
the same personal and academic traits
that exemplified Mr. Buechler, who was
the English Department Head at Duxbury
High School for many years. Award
recipient: Meghan Nelson
John W. Hill/Carl W. Meier History
Award: Catherine Pattinson
D.A.R. Good Citizen Award: Katherine
Griffin
Duxbury High School Writing Award:
The Duxbury High School Writing Award
is presented to a student who has dem-
onstrated excellence in writing. An
accomplished writer possesses a power-
ful tool that allows him or her to instruct
or entertain a reader. The kind of writing
does not matter because the recipient
of the writing award demonstrates the
ability to use language precisely and
effectively to convey ideas and feelings.
This years recipient Erin Nelson
Massachusetts Foreign language
Award: Mary Kate Blanchard French,
Laura McLaughlin Spanish, Erin Nelson
Latin, Virginia Desmery Foreign
Language Leadership
achievement awards
A diploma for a sail,
and lots of verve for oars!
Congratulations to Grace and the class of 2010!
Lots of love, from Mom, Dad,
Harry, Will, and Lizzie
!IHAL;NOF;NCIHMNI;FFNB?
"OR<OLS%L;>M
38 Depot Street 781-934-7768 (next to Foodies)
Randy's
Dry Cleaning
& Tailoring
NEW NAME
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SERVICE
Caroline listernick paige locke Gregory loreaux Victoria lorusso John lynch Kevin lynch
James landry
Eoin laramee Michael latorre Julia leonard
Darci lake Brittney landry Rachel Kramer
Get to know your parents.
You never know when theyll be
gone for good. Be nice to your
siblings. Theyre your best link
to your past and the most likely
to stick with you in the future.
Mary Schmich
Class of 2010
and may you
continue to
Grow and Prosper.
781.585.3030
manhassetgardens.com
therese Kozmiski Aaron Kramer
Class of 2010!
We are especially proud of:
Christie
Sarah
Katelyn
By Carter Miller
H
ello graduating class of
2010, parents, faculty and
administrators. I am truly
grateful to be standing here before
all of you today. I have been thinking
about this day for the past few months
and there is something I want you to
think about.
What is home? Home, to me, means
the place where people show compas-
sion and unconditional love for each
other.
In April 2008 my father walked out
on my family. He left us with no house,
no money, nowhere to go. He told me
the day he left, If you werent a man
before today, you certainly are one
now. I just thought to myself, How
is a sophomore in high school able to
take care of a family of four?
The next few months were diff-
cult. We moved to Ocean View, Dela-
ware, where my grandparents took us
in. Everyone asked why I was moving,
and I couldnt tell them, because I felt
embarrassed and ashamed about what
had happened. I thought to myself the
day I was leaving, Well, this life was
too good to be true. I had only been
here for two years, but it already felt
like home.
At most of the schools my brother
and I attended, we spent most of our
lunches sitting by ourselves in the caf-
eteria, with no one else to talk to. We
only had each other. When we didnt
have lunch scheduled together, we
would go to the library to sit and wait
for it to be over.
We ended up leaving Delaware
at the end of September in 2008, and
moving back to our original hometown
of Branford, Conn. We spent the next
few months there, until on Dec.1, 2008
my mom woke me up at three in the
morning and told me that my dad had
just died in a drunk driving accident.
My heart stopped. Life couldnt get
worse. I took a look back at the past
eight months and wondered what I did
to deserve this. My whole life was be-
ing taken away, one piece at a time. My
family and I decided to move back to
Duxbury to fnish high school, because
it was the one place where I felt most at
home. Heres why.
My brother and I have moved
eight times, and I am sure that all my
classmates remember the frst day we
walked into DMS on that cold Janu-
ary morning in 2006. We always talk
about that day, because we felt like
movie stars. Everyone came to us ask-
ing who we were? Where were we
from? There was an endless number of
questions throughout that day. Pat and
I absolutely loved it. You all showed so
much love and generosity towards us;
we were truly overwhelmed by your
compassion.
I told you this story because I want-
ed to say thank you to you guys. You
guys made this place home to me and
I am forever grateful to have met you
and shared experiences with all of you,
because you gave me back my life.
And parents, I want to say some-
thing to all of you. You have done an
amazing job raising these kids. Ive
been to nine different schools, and I
have met a lot of kids, and your kids
are some of the most genuine, lov-
ing, intelligent, compassionate kids I
have ever met. If it werent for them,
I would have never come back. You
parents should be very proud of your-
selves for the work you have done, and
because of the homes you have created
here, I know that my classmates will do
something great with their lives when
they leave here.
I want to say thank you to my mom
and family members. You have done
a great job of raising me and you have
sacrifced a lot for my brother, sister,
and me.
I want to leave all of you with a
saying that was on my graduation an-
nouncement.
Remember when you go into the
world keep your eyes and ears wide
open. Be kind. Love one another and
take care of each other. Tell the truth.
Always do your best. Listen to the big
people and the little people. Explore
paths and have fun. Know that you are
loved like crazy. Give thanks for all
of your blessings. Above all else, love
and you will do wonderful things in the
world.
My hope for all of you is that you
go forward into the best life you can
have but that you never forget where
you come from this is home.
Duxbury is home
I told you this story because I
wanted to say thank you to you
guys. You guys made this place
home to me and I am forever
grateful to have met you and
shared experiences with all of
you, because you gave me back
my life.
Gooley Construction L.L.C.
Project Management
781.733.5391 Duxbury, MA 02332
Custom Homes and Renovations
Custom Homes
Kitchens
Renovations
Wainscoating/Crown Molding
Finished Basements
Custom Built-Ins
patrick McWilliams lauren Mechak
Emily Merlin
Brian Mcpartlan
Ashley Magnuson patricia Maragioglio Jonathan Marston Robert Martin
taryn McCall
Hannah McCarthy
taylor McGarigal Marley McDermott
John McGeady
Justin McElduff
laura Mclaughlin
Kerri Maclennan
Congratulations
Emily!
We Love You!
Dad, Mom, Sean & Elphie
Catherine Macaluso
Shane Mackey Riley Mackin
We are so proud of
you and all your
accomplishments.
Best wishes for a
lifetime of dreams
ful lled.
Congratulations
Aidan!
Love, Mom, Dad, Zoe,
Baby and Chip
We love you and couldnt be any prouder
of you! We wish you all the happiness at
school and in the future.
Life is not measured by the breaths
we take, but by the moments that take
our breath away.
We will miss you,
Love,
Mom, Dad and Fenton
Congratulations Taryn!
People will frighten you about a
graduation ... They use words you
dont hear often: And we wish
you Godspeed. It is a warning,
Godspeed. It means you are no lon-
ger welcome here at these prices.
Bill Cosby
Nicholas lynch Nicholas lyons
Nick, Matt, Connor,
Alex and Buzz
from your friends at
Nice Green Bo Restaurant
Chinatown
NYC
Congratulations
Full Landscape & Masonry Installation Pool with Limestone deck & fieldstone backdrop
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Raised Patio with Fieldstone Surround
Hand Cut Granite Veneer with Limestone
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Fieldstone Outdoor Fireplace
Congratulations Class of 2010
Good Luck
and
God bless
ALAN HURLEY
ROOFING
781-826-1601
alan@alanhurleyroong.com
A GiANt lEAp: Members of the Duxbury High School Class of 2010 toss their mortarboards into the air after principal Andrew Stephens declares them graduated.
The graduates switch their tassels from the left to the right, signifying they have graduated.
Connor Inglis and Kendall Johnson are all smiles after the conclu-
sion of graduation ceremonies Saturday afternoon.
Elisabeth OToole, Cayla Pattinson and Grace Kelso are proud to be DHS grads!
The graduates file into the Performing Arts Center on Saturday
afternoon. The graduation was held indoors because of the threat
of thunderstorms.
Kevin Lyons, Tim Wood and Tommy Drummy light up congratulatory cigars.
Music teacher
Jim Vinci, who
will be retir-
ing this year,
conducts the
orchestra in
Pomp and
Circumstance.
William Dixon walks across the stage to accept his diploma.
Photos by
Justin Graeber
Roman Perry Nicole Phillips Andrew Pierce
Ryan Piesco Olyvia Pittore
The man who graduates
today and stops learning
tomorrow is uneducated the
day after.

Newton D. Baker
Zachary Payne
Catharine Porter
Intellectual growth
should commence at birth
and cease only at death
Albert Einstein
Lance ODonovan Shaylyn OKeefe Gregory ONeal
Meghan Nelson
Elisabeth OToole David Owen Christina Padula
Cody Nickerson Cassandra Nissi Hunter OBrien
Mark Passeri Catherine Pattinson
Mara Murphy-Kusins Erin Nelson
Nicholas Mulone Rachel Mulrenin Lisa Murphy
Robert Murphy
Elisabeth OToole
Your family is
SO proud of you and
the great things
you have done.
We cant wait to see what comes next!!!
Congratulations!!!
Carter Miller Patrick Miller
Congratulations
on your
graduation
Bobby!
And always remember...
Love, Mom, Dad, Kristin & Haley
Life is an opportunity, benet from it.
Life is a dream, realize it.
Life is a challenge, meet it!
- Mother Teresa
Best wishes as you begin your next phase of life in
college. We know you will do an amazing job in the
classroom and on the football eld at Cornell!
You truly are a great
son and brother!
Above all else, love and you
will do wonderful things
in the world.
Love always, Mom & Kayleigh
Congratulations
Carter & Patrick Miller
Open Daily: Monday - Sunday
615 Washington St., Route 53, Pembroke
781-826-2532
Celebrate your Graduation
Achievements at Brimstone,
formerly the Winery.
A New Chef and a New Look!
Our new menu will add to the
festivities without breaking into
the college fund!
Emma Segalla
The fireworks begin today.
Each diploma is a lighted
match. Each one of you is a
fuse.
Edward Koch
Matthew Savard Julia Schmitt
Matthew Schneiderhan
Jennifer Richardson Andria Ronne
Rachel Roth
Ryan Schroeder Alexis Schupp
Kayla Schwanke
David Ryan Janine Salameh
Daniel Sangster
Thomas Reale Stephanie Reed Samuel Reinhart John Ricciardi
Kourtney Richard
Matthew Scorza
Andria
Reach for the Stars
at Cornell University!
College of Engineering
Love,
Mom, Dad and Deanna
We love you! Mom, Dad and Charlie
Congratulations Buzz!
Emma,
Congratulations on all
your hard work.
We know you will do
great at Rollins
and beyond!!
Love,
Mom, Dad and Michele
Taylor Pritchard Benjamin Potash
The greatest wealth
is health.
Eat healthy, get healthy...
We wish the Class of 2010
Health & Hope!
Virgil
Beautiful large selection of
annuals, perennials, & hanging
baskets. Full line of Stonewall
products.
9am-5pm Daily
LANDING ROAD KINGSTON
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Welch & Donohoe, LLP
Attorneys at Law
655 Summer Street, Suite 203
Boston, MA 02210
Phone 617.428.0222
wwelch@welchdonohoe.com
Wade M.Welch, Esq.
Melissa C. Donohoe, Esq.
Partners
www.welchdonohoe.com
AREAS OF PRACTICE
REAL ESTATE
ESTATE PLANNING
LOCAL GOVERNMENT LAW
49 Depot Street, Suite 2
Duxbury, MA 02332
Phone 781.934.9964
mdonohoe@welchdonohoe.com
EMPLOYMENT LAW
PERSONAL INJURY
BUSINESS LAW
C
o
n
g
ra
tu
la
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the
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Open: Mon-Fri 3pm-9pm Sat & Sun 1pm-9pm
IYeefi?Y[
9h[WcI^ef
S
c
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a
ily

1
-9
p
m
Class of 2010!!!
I scream, you scream,
we all scream for
ice cream.
Kristen Stenstrom Christian Strand Joshua Stratton Carolyn Stenstrom
Sarah Soldi
Ian Spencer Anne Steele
Heather Smith
Jillian Smith Madeline Smith
Raquel Silveria Michelle Simons John Slechta
"What I know
is, that if you do
work that you
love, and the work
fullls you the
rest will come."
- Oprah Winfrey
Congratulations
Class of 2010
CONGRATULATIONS
DHS CLASS OF 2010
Im set adrift, with a diploma for
a sail and lots of nerve for oars.
Richard Halliburton
Wishing all the very Best from
781-934-0991
Located in Historic Snug Harbor
Duxbury, Massachusetts
Dinners nightly at 5:00pm
The fireworks begin today.
Each diploma is a lighted
match. Each one of you is a
fuse.
Edward Koch
Samantha Siciliano Allyson Shamma
10% Off All In Stock Inventory!
Books Cards Toys Gifts
Special Order Welcome! Complimentary Gift Wrapping
Congratulations Graduates
Join the Merchants at
the Duxbury Marketplace
The Stores in the Duxbury Marketplace
invite you to visit, taste & save at the
Summer Kick-Off Side Walk Sale!
Hours: Open Mon. -Sat. 10-5:50, Sundays 12-5
20% OFF
All Apparel
SALE!
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All Items
Excluding
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& More on Selected
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your total
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All Handmade
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the Bargains!
10% OFF
All Wines
Excluding Sale
Items
Join us this weekend!
Come in and
Sample
Our Iced Tea
35 Depot Street
Duxbury, MA 02332
781-934-2512
Congrats
Graduates
Sale Dates 6/10-6/14
Preston Tripp
Peter Tenaglia
Jeffrey Terrizzi Lukas Theodossiou Casey Thomas
Rebecca Tibbetts Jaclyn Trevisani
Thomas Sullivan Elise Tarbox Michael Sullivan
Congratulations Elise!
Your future lies in
your ability to dream.
For what you dream,
you can create,
and what you create,
you can become.
With all our love, Mom, Dad and Evan
Commencement speeches were
invented largely in the belief that
outgoing college students should
never be released into the world
until they have been properly
sedated
Garry Trudeau
Crystal Sullivan Kaitlin Sullivan
By Matt Scorza
F
amily, friends, Class of 2010
What can I talk to you
about today? Can I stand in
front of you and pass on life changing
wisdom and advice? I dont think so. I
have only been here for 18 years, Im
still trying to get any bits of advice I
can. Im not qualifed to dole them out
yet. Any wisdom I can quote to you
comes from easily recognizable songs,
movies, or speeches, so thats out.
I could compare our time spent at
DHS to something profound, or use
some popular cultural allusion to ex-
plain what going into the real world
is like. But how many of you want to
sit here and listen to me talk about Star
Wars? Exactly.
I could reminisce. I could remind
you of the thousands of laughs youve
had here. I could tell you of that time
that you best friend did the thing that
was so funny and then the other thing
happened, and then you couldnt stand,
because you were laughing so hard.
You each have a that time that youre
probably thinking of right now. Unfor-
tunately, I dont have enough time to
traverse the hundred stories you all
want to hear, so reminding you of the
hilarious is out.
I could challenge you. I could ask
you to remember the important les-
sons youve manage to scrape together
over the last four years. And Im not
talking about the school lessons. Im
talking about those real life lessons
you learned, the ones youre supposed
to learn in kindergarten. Like how
to share, or watch a friends back, or
show responsibility. But who wants to
be reminded of responsibility on a day
like this?
I could go in the other direction
too, and challenge you with the fu-
ture. I could talk about how the future
is yours for the taking. How you are
the next generation of leaders, heal-
ers, builders. I could challenge you to
take advantage of your future, to build
the life you want, to never give up, or
to make the future a better place than
when you found it.
I could follow the example of so
many of our parents and talk about how
that same future isnt in such a great
shape right now. I could talk about all
the things that are wrong with the world:
wars, collapsing economy, infation,
rising cost of health care, joblessness,
unstoppable oil spills in short all that
jazz about which they love to say Oh
boy when youre grown up youre go-
ing to have to deal with all this stuff
that we messed up. I could challenge
you to not be like them, to never say I
messed this up, here, you fx it, but to
instead to be the ones that do fx it. But
this is our graduation day. Weve been
working hard for four years. I think we
can take one day off before we get to
work on that, cant we?
So, how about something more
pleasant? I could remind you of the
beauty of your surroundings. I could
talk about how lucky we all were to
grow up in Duxbury; where the most
exciting thing in the police log is a
squirrel in someones house; where its
safe to walk the streets with out fear of
being mugged; where the only weap-
ons brought to school are the hammers
and nails used to build prom; where if
you were to run into trouble, however
unlikely, you know everyone anyway
and all you would have to do to get
help is ask the nearest stranger. But
you all know this. After all weve lived
here eighteen years. What could I tell
you about your home town that you
dont already know? Ill move on to
my next topic.
But I dont have any more topics.
Ive canceled out anything I could think
of to talk about. I havent been able to
remind you any of the things normally
told at graduation speeches. So I guess
what you get from me is what you can
make. Youre all intelligent people. I
should know. Ive spent the last four
years with you, right? Im sure you can
all think of something I should say up
here. Something you really want me to
talk about. Something thats important
to you. Something about the last four
years that youll take with you for the
rest of your life.
Now just take a minute to say it to
yourself.
Now take a minute to never, ever
forget it.
Thank you.
Apophasis
School Committee Chairwoman Anne
Ward told the graduates to meet their
next experience with eyes and mind
wide open.
Baccalaureate memories
Brass Quintet members Kendall Johnson, Andria Ronne, Will Holt, Zach Benoit and Connor Inglis
play Sonata from Die Bankelsangerlieder.
David Owen reads his original poem Memory Box at the
Baccalaureate service Thursday at First Parish Church.
Youll Never Walk Alone was performed by Natalie Aldrich.
Matt Scorza and Ryan Piesco perform Movements from
Pachelbels Nine Fugues on the Magnificat on oboe and bas-
soon.
Kerri MacLennan performs Many the Miles.
Beach Music was performed
by Natalie Bowen, Julie Cronin,
Laura Donovan, Meghan Johnson,
Brooke Kent, Julia Leonard, Paige
Locke, Elisabeth OToole and Anne
Steele.
Maria Varonko plays a piece composed by Bach.
A choral reading was given by members of St. Pauls Church of Nazarene; Reverend David Troxler,
Ryan Piesco, Zack Payne and Brian McPartlan.
Photos by Karen Wong
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Training, Group Training,
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Nutritional Guidance
The best
rates
in town!
DHS Principal Andrew Stephens and Superintendent of Schools Susan Skeiber lead
the graduates into the PAC.
Members of
the orchestra
get ready
to play
Pomp and
Circumstance
at the
beginning of
Saturdays
graduation
ceremony.
Anthony Umbrianna
Maria Varonko Alexandra Violandi
Chandler Vuilleumier
Austin Waltz
Danielle Walsh
Alexandra Watts
Laura Walter
Patrick Whalen
Congratulations Ali!
You are a wonderful daughter and sister who
has made us all so very proud. We love you
and will miss you. Best wishes at Bentley.
All our love,
Mom, Dad, Nick & Drew
xoxoxo
Congratulations
Maria!
We are so
proud of you!
You are the music
in our hearts!
Love,
Mom, Dad and Catherine
Zachary Zahnzinger Makar Zaverucha
Kyle Widzins Lucas Wojciechiwski Victoria Woleyko
Timothy Wood Nicholas Woodgate
Nikki Worthman
Benjamin White
Michael Woomer
Intellectual growth
should commence at birth
and cease only at death
Albert Einstein
Chandler you have worked
so hard and balanced so
many things in your life.
Your a great daughter,
sister and friend. You have
made such a great path for
yourself, follow it.
Love Mom, Dad, Kelton
& Madison
Good luck at New England College
Caroline Tucker
Kerry Turok
Duxbury
2010
High School
Lacrosse
Tradition never graduates
Congratulations Graduates!
From the families of:
(Back Row) JB Marston, Sam Reinhart, Jake Kearney,
Ricky Armstrong, Lance ODonovan, John Ricciardi.
(Front Row) Nick Woodgate, Danny Brockwell,
Dan Buonagurio and Makar Zaverucha
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Congratulations
Class of 2010!
"Home is a place
you grow up wanting
to leave, and grow old
wanting to get back to."
~ John Ed Pearce
116 Tremont St. (Rte 3A)
Duxbury, MA 02332
Phone: 781-934-6565
By SuSan SkeiBer
Superintendent of SchoolS
F
amilies, friends, faculty and
staff, members of the School
Committee and our graduat-
ing seniors, it is my distinct honor to
have the opportunity to address you
today. On this long anticipated day for
our seniors it is a pleasure to have you
all with us. Graduation day is about our
students and their accomplishments
and this afternoon Id like to take a
few moments to direct some thoughts
I have to you our Class of 2010.
Today marks for you and your
family a signifcant milestone. This is
a day for celebration for both you and
your families. Today you have accom-
plished a great task in having met all
the requirements and expectations set
forth by the Commonwealth of Mas-
sachusetts and the Duxbury Public
Schools. You should be proud of this
accomplishment and walk tall today as
you receive your diplomas.
As you look back over the past
thirteen years and face the end of
your time here in the Duxbury Public
Schools, I also want to remind you of
another term used for graduation. This
terms is commencement. Websters
dictionary defnes to commence in the
following way: to have or make a be-
ginning. A new start. As I have thought
about this fact, I have also spent time
refecting on what I might say to you
today that would beneft you as you
end this part of your life and move
forward today into new challenges and
experiences. In looking back over my
own journey and as I too commence
into a new beginning; I came to three
messages Id like to share as my wish
for you. These are:
Find something in which to be
passionate.
Be open to new challenges.
Find and know your heroes.
Why these three messages? I came
to these because I believe they are mes-
sages that I have found have directed
me in my life. The frst, fnd some-
thing in which to be passionate. Be-
ing passionate about something means
to be consumed by it. To never tire of
it, but to be excited to continue to pur-
sue it totally and completely. In my life
I have been fortunate to fnd my pas-
sion in you and the education of young
people. You may or may not fnd pas-
sion in your lifes work but rather in
some other area of your life such as
a sport, an area of the arts, volunteer-
ism or civic work. However, no mat-
ter where this passion is for you, you
will fnd this passion will be fulflling
and further defne you as a person. To
quote the comedian Bill Cosby: Any-
one can dabble, but once youve made
that commitment, your blood has that
particular thing in it, and its very hard
for people to stop you.
My second wish for you is that
you will always be open to new chal-
lenges. Never shortchange yourself
or your abilities. When an opportu-
nity that you never expected presents
itself, dont immediately dismiss it.
Look to the positive and assess why
you could meet this challenge and go
beyond what you expected of yourself.
New challenges and experiences help
to further defne us. Be open to these.
A quote from Mark Twain expresses
it best: Twenty years from now, you
will be more disappointed by the things
you didnt do that the ones you did.
So throw off the bowlines. Sail away
from the safe harbor. Catch the trade
winds in your sails. Explore. Dream.
Discover. I believe you will never be
disappointed in what you learn and ex-
perience by taking the challenges that
will present themselves to you.
My fnal message is to fnd your
heroes. Now my three-year-old grand-
son would say that heroes always wear
a cape, have super powers, drive spe-
cial cars, and in one case can actually
throw out a spiders web. You and
I both know that this is not the case.
Heroes are those people who you meet
everyday, whose personality and char-
acteristics are those that you would
most like to emulate. These are the
people that you look up to and aspire
to be like. For me, my hero has always
been my dad because he is someone
who always thirsted for knowledge.
He has always pushed himself to learn
new things and challenged himself to
the next level. As my dad approaches
his 90th birthday this August, he can
be found reading a new book on his
Kindle, checking his e-mails on his
iTouch and doing his banking on his
laptop. He doesnt dismiss the changes
in todays world but embraces them.
Dad is also someone who strives to see
the positive and even in diffcult times,
his view of the positive is always evi-
dent in all he does. These are some of
the reasons why he continues to be my
hero and someone that I continuously
strive to mirror in all I do. I hope that
each of you will also look at those
around you, identify your heroes and
then strive to live your lives demon-
strating the qualities you so admire in
them. They wont have capes and spe-
cial powers, but their impact on you
will last a lifetime.
So today, as you graduate, you are
also starting a new beginning. I hope
that you will at some point remember
these messages as you continue on
your journey. They are given to you
from someone who has had the privi-
lege of watching you grow and reach
this memorable day in your lives. As
you now prepare to leave the Duxbury
Public Schools one last time, I want
to send you off with the same poem I
read when you left Alden.
[See facing page. Ed.]
Class of 2010, I thank you for being
part of my life. I wish you all the best
in the years ahead and much success
on your journey. Congratulations!
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BEST WISHES TO THE
CLASS OF 2010
"A Good Education
Starts at a Young Age"
Give your child the building blocks for a bright future.
The Spanish Playgroup
A Spanish Language Center
* Spanish programs for children ages
18 months to 5 years
* Playgroups
* Enrichment program for daycare centers
and preschoolers
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* Workshops
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tutor
By lucille p. norriS
You walk away
Without looking back,
Walk away
Into your summer
world
Into buttercup suns
And shouts
And fenceless felds
Into the future.
Walk away without
Turning to see
That I am watching you
Watching with tears
And arms
Aching to hold you
back,
And with a silent cry
Calling to you ...
Remember! Remem-
ber!
How we read of
Judging fairly,
How we wrote of
Finding beauty even
here
Outside the windowed
walls
How we talked of shar-
ing
How we sang of peace.
Walk away
But remember
Through the grass
green
Gates of Summer
Into the storm cloud
Shapes of shadows ...
Remember that once,
For what you were
And what you would
become
I loved you.
Poem to my class with
love from your teacher
"Your future life will be exactly what
you decide to make it."
Dr. Forrest Shaklee
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Congratulations
Class of 2010
By catherine pattinSon
claSS of 2010 Salutatorian
H
ello Class of 2010, and
thank you to all of the fam-
ily and friends who are here
to celebrate this day with us.
Today I want to question something
that we did every day in high school.
Something that I admit I always did.
I believed day in and day out that the
thousands of numbers and letters that
I accumulated in my academic record
determined how smart I was; that the
difference of a few points meant some-
thing extremely signifcant about my
potential; that blowing one test might
mean I was suddenly less intelligent.
I would compare test grades, term
grades, scores on papers, just like ev-
eryone else, trying to fgure out where I
ft in on the intelligence scale. I thought
that intelligence could be measured,
everyone could be ordered according
to how smart he or she was and then
that hierarchy determined who would
succeed and be happy in life.
But as Ive grown up, I realized
defning intelligence is so much more
complicated than that. Funny how
things get more confusing as we get
older.
In high school, we label and catego-
rize ourselves in terms of other people
constantly, without even knowing it.
We create these self-fulflling prophe-
cies regarding our intellectual self
worth because of the constant compari-
son that we face. We pack everyone in
a box because quantitative measures of
grading have taught us to do so.
What does it mean to be smart?
Why is the student who got the perfect
score on the chemistry test any more
intelligent than the one who sits behind
him and got an 85? Hes more intelli-
gent because we say he is. But is he?
In all of our years at school it was
never uncommon to talk about how
smart people were in the context of
grades. Its just natural. Of course he
scored over a hundred on the hardest
pre-calc test known to humankind.
Hes wicked smart; or obviously shes
a genius. She gets As in everything.
As college admission deadlines drew
closer the most important three num-
bers became our grade point averages,
followed closely by the four digits of
our SAT scores.
And we would talk about intel-
ligence as if it were a number on a
thermometer, as if there was a way we
could sum up all of our intellectual ca-
pabilities. Grades meant a great deal
to us, because it was the only concrete
way we could rank ourselves against
our peers, even though at times we pre-
tended not to care. In our subconscious
we built intelligence hierarchies. In
retrospect, however convenient such
grade comparing might be, numbers
and letters mean very little in the larger
context of intelligence as a whole.
So if there is only one thing I can
say to you today, its that we have
made a mistake in even thinking that
there was only one way to be smart.
Intelligence is way more elusive than
SAT scores and GPAs. I think in the
backs of all of our minds we know it is
a mistake, but in the high school envi-
ronment in which each of us is evaluat-
ed the same way every day, it is almost
irresistible to measure our intelligence
by the numbers.
But today we are going to move
on from all that. The question of am
I smart? is going to change to, how
am I smart?
Because intelligence is so much
more than the one scale I once thought
it was. Intelligence is practical. Think
of that person who is a natural problem
solver, who relies on logic and expe-
rience with the world, not knowledge
memorized from a textbook.
Intelligence is artistic. Think of that
person who can craft beauty or perform
before hundreds of people with impec-
cable composure and grace.
Intelligence is creative. Think of
that person who always interprets life a
little bit differently and turns your view
upside down.
Intelligence is emotional. Think of
that person who is always the mediator
and seems to have ESP for what you
are feeling.
Intelligence is verbal. Think of that
person who can write and speak with
eloquence that leaves you hanging on
every word.
The list goes on. I dont think I can
capture all the types of intelligence that
sit before me.
Admit it. We are a pretty talented,
hardworking and intelligent group.
Musicians, doctors, actors, peacemak-
ers, entrepreneurs, writers, mediators,
artists, therapists, leaders you are all
here.
We all have so much and such var-
ied intelligence. Now its our job, our
duty to use it. Enough of making com-
parisons with all the stale metersticks
of success. Enough of thinking that
black and white numbers can defne
how smart we are.
Look around you Class of
2010. What do you see? I see 264 in-
telligent individuals who all have the
potential to do something with their
aptitude. I see 264 students leaving the
confnes of high school to pursue what
they are truly good at, and hopefully
what they truly love.
Let us all from this moment agree
that we are people complex, smart
people, each of us with something dif-
ferent to contribute, each with a differ-
ent perspective, and each with a differ-
ent specialized intelligence.
The only mistake we can make
with the intelligence we have is not to
use it.

Intelligence: A definition
graduates of 2010!
The Partridge Awards: Cassandra
Nissi
Partridge Academy Fund Scholarships:
Laura McLaughlin, Benjamin Potash
Partridge Academy Merit Grant:
Hannah Ellis, Ryan Hendrickson, Andria
Ronne, Nicholas Woodgate
Alexandria Norman Memorial
Scholarship of the Partridge Fund:
Christine Fallon
Brett and Kevin Barclay Memorial
Nicole Desmarias
Constance Sanderson Pye Memorial
Grace Kelso
David L. Connor Memorial Scholarship
of the Partridge Fund: Connor Inglis
Cutler Family Memorial Scholarship:
Kira Driver, Thomas Drummy, Anne
Steele, Maria Varonko
Dr. Everett L. and Doris P. Handy
Memorial Scholarship of the Partridge
Fund: Samantha Kalil
Dr. Richard Marcoux Memorial
Kayla Buchanan
Duxbury P.T.A. Scholarship of the
Partridge Fund: Daniel Brockwell
Duxbury Teachers Association
Therese Kozmiski
Elwin Barnard Memorial Scholarship
of the Partridge Fund: Collin Clark
Gallerani Blakeman Service
Jennifer Richardson, Kerry Turok
Gay Youse Memorial Art Scholarship
of the Partridge Fund:Arielle Clough
Gregory N. Pierce Class of 1961
Memorial Award of the Partridge Fund:
Grace Kelso
John W. Hill Scholarship of the
Partridge Fund: Jillian Smith
Lt. Daniel Richard Ianniello Memorial
Benjamin Potash
Margo Mulrenin Memorial Scholarship
of the Partridge Fund: Nicholas
Woodgate
Marianne Caleskie Memorial
Scholarship of the Partridge
Fund: Emmanuel Catanzariti, Kerri
MacLennan
Ray Coppens Memorial Scholarship
of the Partridge Fund: Kathryn Griffin,
Julia Hannon, Kerri McLennan, David
Owen, Anthony Umbrianna
Richard Goodrich Clark Memorial
David Farese
Robert R. Redente Memorial
Gregory Auda, Lukas Wojciechowski
Tracey Arsenault Memorial Scholarship
of the Partridge Fund: Christie Goyette
American Legion Auxiliary Scholarship:
Chandler Vuilleumier
Anna Bigelow Davis Scholarship:
Richard Armstrong, Katelyn Coughlan,
Eoin Laramee, Alexis Schupp, Ian
Spencer
Annie Drew Dunham Scholarship:
Mark Brady
Battelle/William Clapp Memorial
Scholarship: Alexander Kosharek
Chandler School PTA Richard Menice
Scholarship: Jeffrey Blout, Matthew
Hickey
Charles Elliott Scholarship: Margot
DeDeyne
Christopher L. Caplice Memorial
Scholarship: Robert Murphy, Matthew
Savard
Colonel J. R. Truden Scholarship:
Connor Croteau
David and Patricia Lowry Scholarship
Funds: Allyson Shamma
Don Dellorco Gridiron Scholarship:
Daniel Buonagurio, Patrick McWilliams
Duxbury American Legion Earl Torrey
Memorial Scholarship: Chandler
Vuilleumier
Duxbury American Legion Eben Briggs
Memorial Scholarship: Nicholas Cline
Duxbury Appalachia Service Project
Scholarship: Kyle Dame, Thomas
Guilfoile, David Hemingway, John
Hemingway, Thomas Kazanowski,
Alexander Kosharek, Gregory ONeal,
Mark Passeri, Matthew Schneiderhan,
Samantha Siciliano, Peter Tenaglia
Duxbury Athletic Boosters Scholarship:
Kaitlin Buckley, Caitlin Burke, Ryan Creed
Benjamin Kimball, James Landry, Mara
Murphy-Kusins, Ryan Piesco, John
Ricciardi, Daniel Sangster, Matthew
Savard, Matthew Schneiderhan, Anne
Steele, Christian Strand, Peter Tenaglia,
Laura Walter
Duxbury Community Partnerships
for Children Scholarship: Caroline
Listernick
Duxbury High School Tennis
Scholarships: Stephen Day, Peter
Tenaglia
Duxbury High School Wrestling
Scholarships: Timothy Donoghue,
Robert Kates, John McGeady
Duxbury Music Promoters Scholarships:
Natalie Aldrichl, Emmanuel Catanzariti,
Connor Inglis, Kerri MacLennan, Ryan
Peisco, Janine Salameh, Kerry Turok,
Maria Varonko, Julia Allen, Matthew
Antaya, Zachary Benoit, Natalie Bowen,
Mark Brady, Kayla Buchanan, Conor
Clark, Sarah Colangelo, Julie Cronin,
Kyle Dame, Patrick Dauwer Brendan
Davidson, Stephen Day, Phillip
DellaNoce, Nicole Desmarais, Krista
DeVellis, Laura Donovan, Duncan Edgar,
Nicholas Federoff, Samuel Files, Abigail
Gibbs, James Gillis, Kathryn Griffin,
Thomas Guilfoile, David Hemingway,
Ryan Hendrickson, Toni Holland,
William Holt, Kendall Johnson, Meghan
Johnson, Gabriella Katz, Stephen
Kearney, Grace Kelso, Benjamin Kimball,
Alexander Kosharek, Michael LaTorre,
Paige Locke, Victoria Lorusso, Nicholas
Lyons, Ashley Magnuson, Patrick
McWilliams, Emily Merlin, Nicholas
Mulone, Gregory ONeal, Elizabeth
OToole, Mark Passeri, Zachary Payne,
Andrew Pierce, Andria Ronne, David
Ryan, Matthew Savard, Neave Schmitt,
Matthew Schneiderhan, Matthew
Scorza, Michelle Simons, Sarah Soldi,
Anne Steele, Jaclyn Trevisani, Carolyn
Tucker, Anthony Umbrianna, Zachary
Zahnzinger
Duxbury Newcomers Club Scholarship:
Nikki Worthman
Duxbury Police Officers Union Local
#323 Scholarships: Nicholas Garofalo,
Taryn McCall
Duxbury Pop Warner Football
Scholarship: Matthew Schneiderhan
Duxbury Pop Warner Cheerleading
Scholarship: Carolyn Stenstrom,
Kristen Stenstrom
Duxbury Rotary Club Scholarship in
Memory of Ted Leonard: Anne Steele
Dubxury Rotary Club Scholarship:
Arielle Clough
Duxbury Rural and Historical Society:
Emma Segalla
Duxbury Teachers Association
Scholarship: Margaret Cornelius, Laura
Donovan, Therese Kozmiski
Duxbury Three Point Basketball
Club Scholarship: Kyle Dame, Brian
Grossman, Patrick McWilliams, Michael
Sullivan
Duxbury Thrift Shop Scholarships:
Adam Alziam, Michael Bernard, Michael
Clacherty, Nicholas Cline, Arielle Clough,
Connor Croteau, Brendan Davidson,
Krista Devellis, Geoffrey DeWolf, William
Dixon, Brady Doyle, Timothy Donoghue,
Michael Doyle, Amber Driscoll, Nicholas
Garofalo, Morgan Gould, Rima Hecker,
William Holt, Benjamin Kimball,
Christopher Kimball, Darci Lake, Patrick
Miller, Carter Miller Nicholas Mulone,
Erin Nelson, Meghan Nelson, Lance
ODonovan, Emma Segalla Allyson
Shamma, Michelle Simons, Christian
Strand, Anthony Umbrianna, Laura
Walter Benjamin White
Duxbury Thrift Shop Scholarship
in Memory of Julie Duffy: Jonathan
Dixon
Duxbury Thrift Shop Scholarship in
Memory of Beatrice Chase: Caroline
Listernick
Memory of Donald Moors: Carter
Miller
Memory of Marge LeGrande: Danielle
Walsh
Duxbury Thrift Shop in Memory of
June Wyman: Micaela Crowley
Larry Cantwell Scholarship: Christina
Padula
Duxbury Veterans Club Scholarship:
Laura Donovan
Duxbury Yacht Club Scholarships:
Jenica Casey, Christine Fallon, Nathan
Files, Nicholas Mulone, Benjamin White
Duxbury Youth Baseball David
R. Murphy Scholarship: Patrick
McWilliams
Duxbury Youth Baseball Scholarships:
Jeffrey Blout, Steven Blout, Thomas
Guilfoile, Connor Inglis, Thomas
Kazanowski, Gregory ONeal, Matthew
Savard
Duxbury Youth Basketball Scholarships:
Kellie Hennessey, Thomas Kazanowski,
Gregory ONeil
Duxbury Youth Football Scholarships:
J.B. Marston, Patrick McWilliams
Duxbury Youth Hockey Scholarships:
Julia Hannon, James Landry
Duxbury Youth Soccer Scholarships
This year these scholarships are
in memory of Jamie Neal: Matthew
Antaya, Jenna Bahr, Connor Clark,
Ryan Hendrickson, Gregory Loreaux,
Nicholas Lyons, Mara Murphy-Kusins,
Daniel Sangster
Duxbury Youth Softball Scholarships:
Laura Donovan, Grace Kelso, Meghan
Nelson, Kerry Turok, Laura Walter
Edmund A. Dondero Scholarship:
Rachel Mulrenin
Edward L. Butler Memorial Scholarship:
Sarah Brovitz
Edward P. Hobart Scholarship: Bronwen
Barrett
Edward P. Shaughnessy Memorial
Gridiron Scholarship: Stephen Kearney
Elizabeth H. Meehan Scholarship:
Elizabeth Hunter
Elwin Barnard Memorial Scholarship
sponsored by the Duxbury Business
Association: Kaitlin Buckley
Family Von Stein Scholarship: Chandler
Vuilleumier
Friends of the Duxbury Free Library
Scholarships: Christopher Kimball
Greenstein Family Scholarship:
Weston Dorn
Harriet S. Crozier Scholarship: Hadley
Burnham
Helen Bumpus Gallery Scholarship:
Margaret Cornelius
Helen Delano Howe Scholarship:
Amber Driscoll, Ryan Creed, Shane
Mackey
Holy Family Womens Club Scholarship:
Julia Hannon
John and Priscilla Alden House
Museum Award: Anthony Ciccone
John P. DeLoid III Scholarship: Monica
Deveraux
M. H. Taft Library Scholarship:
Christina Auer
Margaret K. Elliott Scholarship:
Victoria Woleyko
Mary Brouillard Scholarship: Elisabeth
OToole
Mary Carr Nepton Scholarships:
Patrick Charland, Colin Connolly,
Cameron Crowell, Brendan Davidson,
Duncan Edgar, Douglas Hyland, Kevin
Lynch, Nicholas Lynch, Cody Nickerson,
Preston Tripp
Maurice E. Kennedy Memorial
Scholarship: Taryn McCall
Melissa Beth Casale Memorial
Scholarship: Connor Inglis
Michael J. McIssac Memorial Gridiron
Scholarship: Matthew Schneiderhan
Michael McNamara Financial Services
Scholarship: Carl Cote
Monsignor William Glynn Scholarships:
Julia Hannon, Thomas Kazanowski
Pilgrim Childcare and Preschool
Scholarship: Caitlin Burke, Weston
Dorn
Richard C. Miller Thespian Scholarship:
Nicholas Cline
Robert Bailey White Scholarship:
Arielle Clough
Roberts S. and Robert H. Means
Memorial Scholarship: John Slechta
South Shore Bay Band Music
Achievement Scholarship: Connor
Inglis
Thespian Troupe #355 Drama Awards:
Devin Cheney, Nicholas Cline, Nathaniel
Files, Margaret Hibbard, William Holt,
Elizabeth Hunter, Kerri MacLennan,
Taylor McGarigal, Lauren Mechak, Emily
Merlin, Roman Perry, Matthew Scorza,
Lukas Theodossiou
Walter E. Sheehan Memorial
Scholarships: Cameron Crowell, Kendall
Johnson
Weston Thompson Scholarship:
David Farese
GrAnTs & scholArshIp AwArds
1. Aladdin
2. Home Alone 2: Lost in
New York
3. Batman Returns
4. Lethal Weapon 3
5. A Few Good Men
6. Sister Act
7. The Bodyguard
8. Waynes World
9. Basic Instinct
10. A League of Their Own
Remember
when?
S
ome familiar
faces were tops
at the box offce
in 1992, when the Class of
2010 came into the world...
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Congratulations
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George Bernard Shaw
Save time,
Save money
Eat well,
Live well
"It's not whether you get
knocked down;
it's when you get back up."
- Vince Lombardi
45 Depot Street Duxbury Marketplace
781-934-9501
Mon-Fri 9-6 / Sat 9-5 / Sun 12-5
Congratulations & Best Wishes
to Jackie Trevisani
~ from all your friends at
CORE STRENGTH PILATES
Offering Pilates Classes in Halls Corner
at The Gotta Dance Studio (next to the Post Ofce)
Instructor Kelly Barlow
Master of Ed in Health & Fitness
Certied Balance Point Pilates
Instructor
781-934-7078
www.corepilatestrength.com
SUMMER ADULT PILATES
SCHEDULE:
SESSION 1 JUNE 28TH JULY 14TH
SESSION 2 AUGUST 2ND AUGUST 25TH
Classes held on Monday 5:30 6:30pm
Wednesday 9:30 10:30am
Purchase $40 punch card for 5classes and use towards
either class anytime during the session.
SUMMER GIRLS PILATES
SCHEDULE:
Non-competitive class for girls ages 8 and over focusing on core strength,
stretching and proper breathing technique while having fun.
SESSION 1 JUNE 30TH JULY 14TH
SESSION 2 AUGUST 4TH AUGUST 25TH
Classes held on Wednesday 4:30 5:15pm
Cost is $45 per session
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South Shores premier consignment shop for men & women
781.659.0561
293k WA5HlNGION 5I., kIE. 53 * NOkWELL, MA
Congratulations
Class of 2010

Duxbury Graduation 2010

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Duxbury Graduation 2010

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Wednesday, June 9, 2010

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