Case High School - Chief Yearbook (Swansea, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1978 volume:

WAN3EA FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY Tide ffifc ' g: . y • $ - L - The Chief Joseph Case High School - Co-Editors Laura Stiles •. r Suzanne Fortier Advisor Mr. Francis Kelly TABLE OF CONTENTS History Dedication Theme pages Student Life Seniors Underclassmen Student Art Faculty Activities Pg- 3 Pg- 4 Pg- 6 Pg- 17 Pg- 37 Pg- 65 Pg- 81 Pg- 97 1 Off Features 2 Origins In the late 1800’s Swansea had only “one room” buildings for grammar schools and no high school. By 1900 transportation had improved, so students were attend¬ ing high school in Warren or Fall River. The town paid twenty-five dollars for each student in these schools. Because of the expense, talk of building a school was heard more and more. In 1916 the town pur¬ chased the land where the Junior High now stands. Mrs. Frank S. Stevens wanted to donate the money to build a high school, but the town was reluctant to accept her large proposal. Out of lack of funds and need of a high school, the town finally accepted Mrs. Stevens’ gift on June 18, 1926. She also donated the land from the dam to the old football field, equipped the entire school building and opened a trust fund for two-hundred thousand dollars. These were all donated under the following conditions: that the land be used only for school or park purposes, the trust fund be used by the school only, and the high school be named in memory of her father, Joseph Case. In September of 1926 the corner¬ stone was laid. It contained such items as the annual report of 1925, newspapers and coins of the day, portraits, and a list of town officers. The dedication took place on September 1, 1927. Mr. Frank C. Chace became the first principal and in 1929 Miss Helen A. Reagan became assistant principal. Then, in 1945 Miss Reagan became principal. The first yearbook came out in 1945, entitled THE RECORD BOOK. It held that name for a few years, until the students, dis¬ satisfied with such a conventional name, changed it. They decided on THE CHIEF, in honor of Swan¬ sea’s Indian heritage. The name remains today as a remembrance of our history. Dedication A dedication is a demonstration of the esteem in which we hold a person. This year, two men were chosen, who by both their teaching and friendship, have influenced our lives. Mr. Craig Mulligan, a math teach¬ er and friend to many, has been teach¬ ing at Case since 1959. His enjoyment of his work is infectious. With his everpresent overhead projector and “trusty” Magic Markers, he makes algebra come alive. Though Mr. Jeffrey Mascena has only been teaching here since 1975, his humor and friendliness make him popular with his students. Mr. Ma¬ scena also contributes to our after¬ school life by by building equipment for science projects and scenery for plays. To these men who have given us so much knowledge and laughter, we give our thanks. 4 5 It passed so swiftly . . . the days melted together like waves on the water, seemingly without beginning or end. 6 7 It was just another year, but a once in a lifetime. 8 We tried to establish ourselves as individuals, unique in our purpose and ability. 10 Yet we were chanelled along as one body, seniors, bound for an unknown future, searching for an island in the fog. 12 13 Our unity was evident . . . we shared similar goals and emotions, the anticipation and apprehension of an uncertain future, 14 and the determination to make decisions which would lend order to our lives. 15 Though the familiar facets of our lives will fade away, one day, when we stop to reflect on the past, it will all gain a meaning. 16 Where’s Your Spirit? ■ Br „ jg|t %7 ' i Top Right: Alan Medeiros seems embarrassed by all the attention at the rally. Bottom Right: Bobby Heron finds it hard to be enthusiastic in Physics class. Above: Stephanie Russo tries to get the school into the spirit of things. Spirit week is a time when class officers become almost frenzied in their efforts to prove that their class has the most spirit. This year, the seniors came through with the wildest hats, the cutest baby dolls, and the most lavishly decorated hall. Students and teachers got caught up in the craziness that climaxed in the Pep rally. The most memor¬ able events were Colleen Webb in green wig and sneakers as Somerset’s Homecoming Queen and Mr. Mulvey’s lec¬ ture on ‘How to shave your football helmet’ Another senior success was the Homecoming Dance. Chosen as Homecoming Queen and Escort were Lisa Duclos and Bobby Heron. The court consisted of Lori Holmes and Escort Tim Hazel and Lori Robertshaw and her Escort Jeff Pollard. Of course, all this activity was leading up to much- awaited Thanksgiving Day game between Case and our rival, Somerset High. On a rainy Thursday that dampened spirits as well as the field. Case gridders fought hard but failed to bring the coveted trophy home. The final score was 21-6 Somerset. 18 Above: Homecoming Queen and her Court: Jeff Pollard, Lori Robert- shaw, Bobby Heron, Lisa Duclos, Lori Holmes and Tim Hazel. Left: Somerset’s Homecoming Queen, Miss Webb, was a hit at the Pep Rally. Top: Team Captain Jeff Pollard gets tackled during the Thanks¬ giving Day game. 19 Shakespeare A La Marcello With the trumpet fanfare, the stage was transformed into the court of Queen Elizabeth I, and months of re¬ hearsing came to a climax in “Romeo and Juliet”. The show with a cast and crew of almost 200, was a multi-media extravaganza. The acting was supple¬ mented with films and live and recorded music. An authentic Rennaissance dance, the Mouresca, was also performed. Played to full houses on December 3rd and 4th, “Romeo and Juliet” had to run a third time on Decem¬ ber 10th to accomodate the many people who had been turned away because of lack of seating. The appreciative audiences and standing ovations were the reward for excellent performances. Featured leads were: Kevin Luongo as Romeo, Laura Siner as Juliet, Renee Canuel as the nurse, Michael Farias as Mercutio, David Leite as Lord Capulet, and Cheryl Estrella as Lady Capulet. 20 f mm ■ggSs. Opposite page: Top: An excited Lord Capulet (Dave Leite) welcomes guests into his house. Left: Kevin Luongo as Romeo and Jeff Allison as Prince Paris rehearse a duel. Dozens of swords were broken in rehearsal by the enthused actors. Right: Laura Siner won the aw’ard for ‘Best Actress in a Serious Role’ for her performance as Juliet. This page: Top: Both Laura Siner and Kevin Luongo performed onstage for the first time as “Romeo and Juliet”. Left: Robin Silvia and Marc Surrette dance the Mouresca at the Capulet’s ball. Right: Mike Farias was excellent in the complicated role of Mercutio. 21 ii 22 Pagentry Case High School was represented by two candidates in the Somerset Junior Miss Pageant this year. Donna Doane and Sherry Clarke. For the second year in a row, the crown went to a Case student, Donna Doane! Vale¬ dictorian of her class, Donna was crowned by the vale¬ dictorian of the class of 1977, Robin Souza. 23 In The Pursuit Of Knowledge Case’s third year of participation in the Mas¬ sachusetts Regional Science Fair was a memo¬ rable one. Many of Case’s students won prizes and went on to the State Science Fair in Boston. Case prize winners were: first place: Don Flynn, second place: Priscilla Hayden, third place: Debbie Reiser. 24 25 Tutmania While the exhibit of “The Treasures of King Tut” was touring the nation, the Drama Club was in rehearsal for “The Lost Queen of Egypt”, the love story of the boy king and his wife, Ankhsenamen. The play was adapted by Mr. Thomas Marcello for performance at the Massachusetts Regional Drama Fesvital held on March 4th at Bishop Connolly High School. The dazzling costumes, props and sets, which were highlighted by recorded music and slides ofthe ancient treasures projected behind the actors, earned Case a special award for technical excellence. This was the first time in the 47 year history of the festival that this award was given. The three leads, Bobby Heron as King Tutankhamen, Cheryl Es¬ trella as Ankhsenamen, and Dave Leite as the High Priest Ay, were chosen as members of the All-Star cast for their exceptional per¬ formances. 26 Opposite- Top: Bob Heron as King Tutankomen, won Case’s award for best actor in a serious role as well as making the All-Star Cast at the Massachusetts Drama Festival. Top Left: King Tutankhomen (Bob Heron) is angered by the conniving of the High Priest Ay (Dave Leite). Bottom Left: Mr. Marcello shows Cheryl Baldwin how to apply the heavy Egyptian make-up. Bottom Right: Cheryl Estrella as Queen Anksenamen recalls the simpler life of her childhood. This Page- Above: Dave Leite played the evil High Priest Ay who disrupts the lives of the King and Queen. Top Left: Diane Neronha played the Queen’s faithful servant and confidante, Khataka. Top Left: Cheryl Estrella won many awards for her first lead role as Ankhsenamen. Top Right: Jeff Allison, Roddy Geldart and Brian McCann prepare the king for his wedding. 27 The Roar Of The Greasepaint, Etc. CARNIVAL!, the Case High Theatre Company’s spring musical, was one of the highlights of the year. Under the expert direction of Thomas Marcello and helpful assistance from Mr. H. James LaFlame, Ms. Chris Stanton, Kathy Barry, and Anne Pettine, the stage was once again filled to the gills with students of Case High singing, dancing, and doing daring gymnastic feats. The lead role was double-casted with Nancy Cusick and Lori Robertshaw playing the part of Lili. How¬ ever, Lori was unable to perform because of illness. Other leads were: Paul played by David Gonsalves, Marco played by Dave Leite, and Rosalie played al¬ ternately by Sue Botelho and Karen Silveira. Opposite- Upper Right: Dave Leite as Marco astonishes Kerri Lyons with his magic. Lower Right: Carrot-top and Horrible Henry try to cheer up Lili (Nancy Cusick). The puppets were an important part of the show. Upper Left: An exultant Lili (Nancy Cusick) raises her voice in song with a little help from the roustabouts. Below: The Grand Imperial Cirque de Paris brought frenzied applause from the audience. This Page- Top: Sue Botelho as Rosalie leads the Carnival troups in “Direct from Vienna”. Upper Right: Schlegel (Tim Hazel) and Rosalie (Karen Silveira) discuss Marco’s faults over a couple of drinks. Lower Right: The Roustabouts put on a show for Lili. Left: David Gonsalves as the embittered Paul, brought tears to the audience’s eyes with “Everybody Likes You”. 28 f L Im f:: J ' n f r i r 29 Puttin’ On The Ritz The prom, being the social event of the year, was everything everyone expected it to be. The promgoers feasted on Roast Prime Rib of Beef at the Chateau de Ville in Warwick. Dancing commenced at eight o ' clock and continued until the magical hour of twelve. The theme of the prom was Seals and Crofts ' “We May Never Pass This Way Again”. It was a special night to be remembered by all who attended. Chosen as Prom Q ueen was Kim Teller. Her court consisted of Melissa MacDonald, Lisa Duclos, Linda Pettine, and Lori Robertshaw. 30 31 Parties And Solemnities The Senior Banquet, the final class function before graduation, was held on Wednesday, May 30 at the Hawthorne Country Club. The class dined and danced before the more solemn occasion of Class Night. Class Night was held on the Thursday before graduation. On this night, awards and scholarships were presented. The Daisy Chain, consisting of ten Junior girls, led the class into the auditorium, in practice for the procession on Sunday. 32 33 The End Of The Line That long awaited day (had it really been four years?) finally came. Amid feelings of excitement and disbelief, the Class of 1978 filed across the football field to receive their diplomas. This was the last time we would be together as a class. Elation and sadness produced a feeling of closeness as we congratulated each other and set off to celebrate together. 34 35 . SW ' . S 3 tm M m • s : r : r. � • 5M«t 36 Jeffrey Allison “Jeff’ 114 Cliffe Ave. Band; 1,2,3,4 Alan Paul Abdallah 33 Harvard St. college . . . hiking in maine. Tennis; 3 Karen Amaral 91 Highland Rd. “It’s going to be one of those days!” . . . nursing. Richard Amaral “Rick” 91 Highland Rd. Sylvia Amaral “Sam” 75 Pond St. Secretary . . . skiing. Darlene Almeida 151 Old Fall River Rd. Jo-Ann Andrade “Jo” 22 Joffrey St. “Ask me if 1 care!” . . . medical secretary . . . swim¬ ming . . . MacDonalds . . . skiing . . . Swansea Mall. Flag Corps; 2,3,4, Prom Committee 3, Office Asst.; 2,3,4, M.O.E.A.; 4. “The vector of negative tchew pi r squared is isomor¬ phic.” J. Conroy Wayne Allison 114 Cliffe Ave. Band; 1,2,3,4 “Laugh, and the world laughs with you, cry, and you cry alone.” 38 Miguel A. Araujo, Jr. “Mickey” 151 Smokerise Circle Kenneth Andrade “Kenny” 8 Brown St. college . . . riding around. Baseball; 2,3. Dayle Ann Banville 85 Norwood St. “Is that right?” . . . medical career . . . Colt State Park . . . writing. Yearbook; 3, NHS; 3,4, SAE; 2,3. “Our care should not be so much to live long, as to live well.” Seneca Luanne Antone “Lou” 25 Fall River Ave. “I don’t care!” . . . nurse . . . traveling around . . . bowling . . . parties. Wayne A. Barnes “Marvin” 31 Travers St. Cardinal; 2, Math team; 2,3, 4, Track; 2,3,4. “He who laughs last, laughs loudest.” . . . college . . . trip to Africa . . . marriage ... a happy life . . . concerts . . . plays . . . athletics . . . beaches . . . socializing . . . writing . . . music. Basket¬ ball; 4, Football; 4. “I’m the man you think you are. If you want to know what I’ll do, figure out what you’ll do. I’ll do the same, only more of it.” Malcolm X Donna Belanger “Pivot” “Shorty” 83 James Ave. “Only kidding!” . . . Fashion merchandising . . . horseback riding . . . beaches . . . sailing. Pep squad; 1, Flag corps; 2,3,4, Office Asst.; 2,3,4, Track; 3,4. “Life comes your way but one time, live it, love it, before it leaves you behind.” Pamela Archer “Parcher” 28 Gifford St. “Look at that one!” . . . legal secretary . . . dancing. Flag Corps; 2,3,4, Concert Band; 3.4, Yearbook; 4, Chorus; 3.4. Mary Bell “May” “Did you see him?” . . . the rink . . . movies . . . the Mall . . . figure skating. Flag Corps; 3,4 “If at first you don’t succeed, try, try again.” 39 Victor Berard 761 Pearse Rd. Denise Boissoneault “D” 258 Warhurst Ave. Bowling . . . swimming . . . horseback riding . . . tennis. SAE; Michael Berube 19 Myles Ave. Lisa Bettencourt 277 Mountfair Circle Raymond Bonosconi “Bonosc” 169 Kispert Ct. Football; 2,3,4, Track; 2,3,4. “That’s Life!” . . . stewardess . . . skiing . . . parties . . . horseback riding . . . shop¬ ping . . . Newport . . . swim¬ ming. M.O.E.A.; 4 Artist or furniture-maker . . . MacDonald’s. Charles Boulay “Chuck” 241 Locust St. “Are you on drugs?” . . . Navy or Air Force . . . get married . . . smoking area . . . hunting . . . the Mall . . . fishing. Baseball; 2 Jeanne M. Blanchette “Shorty” 18 Worthen St. “Drop dead!” . . . Army . . . concerts at the Civic Center. “Time and tide wait for no man.” Diane Bousquet “Red” 44 Bayside Ave. College . . . social work. Cheerleader; 1,3,4, Drama; 3,4. “Always leave them laugh¬ ing when you say goodbye.” George M. Cohen 40 Susan Camara “Sue” 10 Sherman Rd. Peter A. Burrel “Bubba” 142 Touisset Ave. “No way, Jack!” . . . U.S. Navy . . . Civic Center. Ten¬ nis; 2,3,4, Hockey; 4 Robert Cabral 124 Whalon Ave. Bruce Camara 89 Elm St. “1 wanna go home!” . . . get rich. Baseball; Lauri Cannon 18 Highland Rd. William Laurence Camara “Bill” 89 Elm St. College . . . “Bilbo”. Student Council; 2,3, NHS; 3,4, Prom Committee; 3, 50 Year Reunion Committee; 3, Band; 2,3, Ski Club; 3,4, Tennis; 2,3,4. College . . . marriage . . . sewing . . . athletic events. Linda Cannon 18 Highland Rd. Fashion Merchandising. Pep Squad; 3 DECA; 3,4 Barbara Caron “Barb” 27 Maplewood Ave. College . . . Special Ed. and Child Development . . . ski¬ ing . . . camping. Cheer¬ leader; 1, Ski Club; 3,4, Drama; 3,4, Basketball; 2 “Keep dreaming. Tell me when you wake up.” 41 Celeste Carpentier “Celesteee” 204 Stevens Rd. Playing the guitar . . . sing¬ ing . . . Newport mansions . . . dancing . . . swimming. “You fooled me once, shame on you. You fooled me twice, shame on me.” Timothy Cioni “Tim” 606 Marvel St. Deer hunting . . . fishing . . . camping. Oren Chace “Big O” 107 Bushee Rd. Susanne Charron “Sue” 50 Hinsdale St. College . . . marine biology . . . movies . . . concerts . . . Civic Center. Bios Club; 3,4 Sherry Clarke “Cher” 20 Brenton Rd. “Dynamite!” ... “1 wanna go home!” . . . college . . . dancing . . . playing piano . .. football games . . . swimming . . . walking. Drama; 3,4, Band; 3,4, Chorus; 3,4, Flag Corps; 2,3,4, Yearbook; 4 “You’re young, you ' ll get over it.” . . . dentist . . . live in Alaska. DECA; Ralph A. Chace 245 Bushee Rd. “No way!” . . . work . . . movies . . . parties. Kenneth Coffey 380 Marvel St. John Colucciello “Cooch” 53 Randall Shea Rd. “How ya do yourself!” . . . accounting . . . records . . . rock concerts. 42 Jennifer Comiskey “Jen” 8 Oban Way “Yeah, but child care . . . concerts . . . parties . . . shopping . . . movies . . . reading . .. macrame .. . bike riding . . . travel. Office Asst.; 2,3,4, M.O.E.A.; 4 “Don’t walk in front of me, for I may not follow. Don’t walk behind me, for 1 may not lead. Just walk beside me and be my friend.’’ Camus Martha Conlin “Ma” 30 Peters Rd. “I don’t care.” . . . secretary . . . the beach . . . horseback riding . . . movies . . . swim¬ ming . . . Freddy’s . . . skating. Brian Cross “Criss” “Cross-boy” 63 Front St. Joyce Correira 66 Smoke Rise Circle Fashion Merchandising Armand Courchesne 122 Lincoln Ave. College . . . playing pinball. Math team; 1,2,3,4 Carol-Anne Cusick “CC” 1 1 8 Coolidge St. “Oh boy!” . . . college . . . reading long novels ... swim¬ ming . . . writing . . . Mrs. Roderick’s campaign . . . acting . . . not having to work. SAE; 2, Library Asst.; 2, Drama; 2,3,4, NHS; 3,4, Yearbook; 3,4, Cardinal; 4. “Some see things as they are and say “why”. I dream of things that never were and say “why not?”. Robert F. Kennedy Joanne E. Couitt “Jo” 1251 G.A.R. Highway Drama; 3, SAE; 2 Nancy Cusick “Nance” “Q” 63 Wilbur Ave. “Interesting . . . very inter¬ esting.” . . . international business . . . Newport . . . George Benson . . . Boston, Ma. . . . singing . . . playing the piano . . . travel. Photo Club ; 2, Yearbook; 3, Bus. Mgr.; 4, Cardinal; 3, Tri- editor; 4, Math team; 3, Capt.; 4, NHS; 3, Vice Pres.; 4, Drama; 3,4, Chorus; 4 “It’s the purpose of living, to love and be loved.” James Taylor 43 L. Michael Cyr “Mike” 686 Wilbur Ave. Coast Guard . . . skiing. Ski Club; 1,2,3,4, Hockey; 2,3,4 Brian Davis 106 Lincoln Ave. Peter J. DeCosta 1037 Bark St. Ramble on . . . concerts. Drama; 1, Football; 1,2,3,4, Baseball; 1,2, Track; 3 Donna R. Doane 440 Cedar Ave. Computer science . . . skiing . . . North Conway . . . sew¬ ing . . . movies . . . painting . . . going for pizza. NHS; 3,4, Math team; 2, Daisy Chain; 3, Marching and Concert Bands; 1,2,3,4, Class Pres.; 1,2, Sec.; 4, Gymnastics; 1,2,3, Capt.; 4, Track, 2,3,4, Capt.; 3 “Make yourself necessary to someone.” Ralph Waldo Emerson Renee Daniello 256 Maple Ave. Physical education . . . skiing . . . New Hampshire . . . swimming. Class Sec.; 3, Prom Committee; 3, Volley¬ ball; 2,3, Capt.; 4, Softball; 2, Co-capt.; 3, Capt.; 4 “Don’t ever be content with what you have done, but what you will do. Strive to be on top.” Cruising . . . beaches . . . Ocean Drive, Newport . . . spending. M.O.E.A.; 4 “Why is there never enough time to do it right, but always enough time to do it over?” Jeffrey Dias “Jeff’ 108 Ledge Rd. College Ski Club; 3,4, Tennis; 4 Kathleen J. Devlin “Kathy” 28 School St. Cheryl Dias “Cher” 315 Warhurst Ave. Social work . . . bowling . . . tennis. NHS; 3,4, SAE; 2, Drama; 3 44 ixuucii juNcpn L iuan, j i. Stevens Home for Boys “If you should happen to see someone without a smile, lend them yours!” . . . North¬ eastern or P.C. . . . theatre or social services . . . the beach . . . movies . . . swim¬ ming . . . camping . . . read¬ ing . . . skiing . . . sports events . . . jogging . . . bowl¬ ing . . . watching the seasons change. Photo Club; 2,3, Drama; 3,4, Football an¬ nouncer; 4 “When someone admires you, Especially your smile. You make that someone’s life. Seem extra worthwhile!” BD Karen Dufour 44 Shore Ave. Bob Sharon Dube 102 Ralph Chapman Rd. Secretary . . . marriage to Michael. Judith Lynne Eddy “Judy” “Whiz” 142 Main St. Elementary school teacher . . . pilot’s license . . . horse¬ back riding . . . “Burger King” . . . tennis . . . camping . . . movies . . . swimming . . . fishing . . . being with friends. Basketball; 2, Vol¬ leyball; 2,3,4, Softball; 2,3,4 Thomas W. Duckworth “Tom” 646 Gardner Neck Rd. “I don’t know.” . . . service . . . hunting . . . fishing . . . water and snow skiing. Foot¬ ball; 1,3, Hockey; 2,3,4, Track; 2,3,4 James Figuerado “Jim” “Fig” 38 Yale Ave. “Earth to Pauly” . . . college . . . under the Braga bridge . . . “This is true”. Football; 1,2,3,4, Basketball; 1,2,3,4, Baseball; 1,2,3,4 Lisa uucios Lee 1220 Gardner Neck Rd. “You have to participate!” . . . travel . . . horseback riding . . . skiing. Student Council; 2, Prom Commit¬ tee; 3, Daisy Chain; 3, Ski Club; 3, Class Vice Pres.; 3,4, Homecoming Queen; 4, Yearbook; 4, D.E. Fashion Show. “There is a past which is gone forever, but there is a future which is still our own.” Steven Fitzgerald “Steve” “Fitz” 124 Pearse Rd. “Optime!” . . . college . . . skiing . . . running . . . beaches . . . golfing. March¬ ing Band; 1,2,3,4, Chorus; 2, 3,4, Lab Band; 1,2,3,4, Con¬ cert Band; 1,2,3,4, Year¬ book; 4, Track; 2,3,4 45 Suzanne Fortier 86 Ralph Chapman Rd. Joseph J. Foley “Joey” 28 Bond St. Goof off, then go to trade school. “If you can ' t be good, be good at what you’re bad.” Michael Freeman “Smiley” 438 Marvel St. Sandra Fontaine “Sandy” 1058 Bark St. Medical assistant or legal secretary . . . movies . . . New Hampshire . . . reading . . . listening to music . . . travel¬ ing. Majorette; 1 Ruth Freeman 438 Marvel St. Veterinary medicine . . . Neil Diamond . . . riding and jumping horses . . . Jonathon Livingston Seagull . . . jobs . . . horsp shows. “Amazing Com¬ munications . . . reading . . . Simon and Garfunkel . . . plays . . . talking . . . the Student Office . . . music . . . doing things with as much noise as possible. Photo Club; 2, Drama; 3,4, NHS; 3,4, Yearbook; 3, Co-editor; 4, Cardinal; 3, Tri-editor; 4, Chorus; 4 “Nothing matters half so much ... to reassure one another, to answer each other . . . perhaps only you can listen to me and not laugh.” Ugo Betti Judy Ann Freitas 22 Second St. Engineering . . . play college hockey . . . sports. Hockey; 2,3,4 “I’ve been this way before, and I’m sure to be this way again.” Marriage . . . being happy . . . being with Ronnie. N.D. Carol Francoeur “Big Mouth” 56 Coleman St. “Keep smiling!” . . . legal secretary . . . skating . . . bowling . . . snow . . . danc¬ ing. Marching Band; 1,2,3,4, Office Asst.; 2,3,4, Drama; 4, M.O.E.A.; 4 Peter Gagnon “Pedro” “Pete” 33 Locust St. “I think I’ll make like a shepard and get the flock out of here.” . . . learn to fly . . . concerts . . . Law or politics . . . nightclubs . . . reading . . . learning from other people. 46 Rita Marie Gagnon “Tillie” 179 Wilbur Ave. Ice box . . . concerts . . . parties. Susan Grillo “Sue” 37 Sherbourne Ave. “They say better days are coming.” . . . nursing . . . beaches . . . dancing . . . bowling. Medical Careers Club “Where there’s a will, there’s a way.” Christine M. Gibney “Chris” 270 Pearse Rd. Embroidery . . . concerts . . . Frisbee . .. the beach . . . bike riding . . . the mountains . . . skiing. Ski Club; 1,2,3,4, Gymnastics; 1 Morton Geary 38 Leslie Dr. Nancy J. Hadala 388 Gardner Neck Rd. Meet Alice Cooper . .. teach on an Indian reservation . . . New Hampshire . . . raising cats . . . Alice Cooper con- Kathryn Geldart “Kathy” 45 Mattapoisett Ave. “If you smile at me I will understand because that is something everybody every¬ where does in the same language.” Crosby, Stills, Nash and Young Cheryl L. Hall “Twiggy” 269 Monfair Circle certs. “The future is for those who prepare for it.” “Right!” . . . computer p ro¬ gramming. “If I ever get out of here. I’m gonna give it all away . . .” Paul McCartney Priscilla N. Hayden “Cil” 52 Seaview Ave. David Hallal “Hal” 1096 Gardner Neck Rd. Accounting . . . B.C.C., S.M.U. . . . Martha’s Vine¬ yard. Drama; 4 College and graduate school for training in the field of human service . . . travel . . . beaches . . . sailing . . . swim¬ ming . . . skiing . . . ballet . . . New Hampshire . . . cooking. Medical Careers Club; 3, SAE; 2,3, Ski Club; 3,4, Yearbook; 3,4, Student Council; Pres.; 4, NHS; 3,4, Track; 2, Volleyball; 2, Bas¬ ketball; 2 ,3 Timothy Hazel “Tim” “Crazy Guy” 505 Gardner Neck Rd. “1 don ' t believe me!” . . . Boston College . . . Political science . . . Boston . . . bar¬ hopping . . . “Sick Puppy”. Bios Club; 3, Yearbook; 3, Student Council; 2,3,4, Prom Committee 3, Drama; 1,2, 3,4 Robert Heron “Bobby” 770 Old Gardner Neck Rd. “What do ya say!” . . . col¬ lege . . . beaches . . . skiing. Football; 1, Hockey; 3,4, Baseball; 1,2,4, Drama; 4 “Remember yesterday, live for today, dream of tomor¬ row.” Bart William Hibbert 97 Hortonville Rd. “Live each day to the ful¬ lest.” “Life, sometimes it ain’t worth the trouble.” . . . forest ranger . . . having fun . . . lots of money . . . hunting . . . driving . . . Prendergast’s house . . . camping . . . fishing. Foot¬ ball; 1,2,3,4, Hockey; 3,4, “Life, it’s yours. Live it the way you want.” John Reginald Higson “Red” 147 Metacomet Ave. Mechanic or electronic tech¬ nician . . . dances...beaches . . . concerts . . . camping . . . movies . . . Ocean Drive in Newport . . . Cape Cod. Baseball Chris Henrique “Henchie” 23 Collins Ave. Air Force . . . concerts . . . Swansea Mall. James Hodkinson “Hodge” 1364 Gardner Neck Rd. College. Basketball; 1, Base¬ ball; 1,2 48 Lori Holmes “Lore” 143 Hortonville Rd. Robin Marie Hodkinson “Bin” 35 Cedar Ave. “Come on you guys, louder!” . . . “Smile!” . . . radiologist . . . skiing . . . horseback riding . . . cheering. Ski Club; 1,2,3,4, Photo Club; 2, Prom Committee; 3, Bios Club; 3,4, Field Hockey; 2,3, 4, Cheerleader; 2,3, Head; 4, Gymnastics; 1,2,3, Capt.; 4 “Give me a break!” . . U.N.H. . . . Physical educa¬ tion . . . camping . . . tennis . . . movies. Drama; 1,2, Treas.; 3,4, Yearbook; 3, Prom Committee; 3, SAE; 2,3, Student Council; 1,2,3, 4, Class Sec.; 2, Treas.; 3,4, Bios Club; 3,4, NHS; 3,4, Homecoming Court; 4, Daisy Chain; 3, Student State Advisory Council; 2,3, Cardinal; 2,3 Patricia Humphreys “Pat” 24 Maple Ave. Jewelry designer . . . own a store . . . woods, to hunt, draw or just think . . . room, to escape from the world for a while. DECA; 1,2, Photo Club, Sec.; 2, Medical Ca¬ reers Club; 2, Office Asst.; 3, Volleyball; 2 Rhonda Jennings “Ron” 593 Bark St. Community college . . . Art . . . beaches . . . drawing . . . Newport . . . writing . . . traveling. “You are a child of the uni¬ verse, no less than the trees and the stars, you have a right to be here.” Kathleen M. Johannis “Kathy” 205 Walker St. Reigstered nurse . . . horse¬ back riding . . . beaches . . . Disney World . . . water skiing. Concert Band; 1,2,3, 4, Marching Band; 1,2,3, Majorette; 4, Yearbook; 3,4, Drama; 4, Bios Club; 4, Soft- ball, Mgr.; 2 Timothy Kearns 1 1 2 Wilbur Ave. “Laugh, it won’t harm you, Take your time . . . Turn your back on the shadows and live for the sun.” Robert J. Kelliher “Kler” 269 Pearse Rd. President . . . concerts . . . Athens. Joy Marie Kennedy 106 Nimitz Rd. “Smile!” . . . baton-twirling . . . ice-skating . . . taking pictures . . . pizza . . . yoghurt shop. Majorette; 2, Head; 3,4, Travel Club; 3, SAE; 3, Cardinal, Tri-editor; 4, Yearbook; 4, Concert Band; 1,2,3,4 “Anyone can be a heart specialist, the only require¬ ment is to love someone.” “Teach a child to choose the right path and when he is older he will remain upon it.” Proverbs 22:6 T$. Cathy King “Cath” 43 Riverview Ave. Ivy Kimball “Ive” 24 Shore Ave. “What a Fruit Loop!” . . . fashion merchandising . . . work . . . travel. Office Asst.; 1,2,3,4, Pep squad; 3, DECA; Vice Pres.; 3,4 Margaret L. Kimball “Peggy” 970 Wilbur Ave. Flag Twirlers; 2,3 Leslie Kret “Les” 856 Gardner Neck Rd. “Wait.” . . . college . . . travel . . . Newport . . . danc¬ ing . . . Nantucket. Photo Club; 2, NHS; 3; Sec.; 4, Math team; 3,4, Office Asst.; 4 “A man should always con¬ sider how much more he has than he wants.” Addison “Somebody . . . anybody . . . Help!” . . . college .. . skating . . . Horseneck . . . Muir beach . . . B.B.O. . . . Sausi- lito . . . “Casa Montana”. Drama; 2, Bios Club; 4 “Never lose the opportunity to see something beautiful.” Colleen Anne Lafferty “Twinkie” 490 Bedford St., New Bedford “Cookieeees!” . . . Air Force nurse . . . golfing ... bi¬ cycling . . . movies . . . sing¬ ing on the bus . . . gym . . . dancing . . . Angelo’s . . . camping . . . bowling . . . the Library . . . concerts . . . boating. Library Asst.; 2, Yearbook; 4, Medical Ca¬ reers Club; Vice Pres.; 2,3,4, Volleyball; 2,3,4, Softball; 2, Basketball 2,3, Capt.; 4 Stephen Kinnane 90 Metacomet Ave. Diane Laprad “Di” 80 Montgomery Rd. “I’ll remember that!” . . . Secretarial school . . . tennis . . . ping-pong . . . Lincoln Park rides . . . bike riding . . . beaches . . . bowling. “Don ' t walk in front of me, for I may not follow. Don’t walk behind me, I may not lead. Just walk beside me and be my friend.” Camus 50 Debra Lamer “Debbie” 80 Peach St. Dancing . . . good food . . . expensive clothes . . . big, broad-shouldered men. Robert Ledoux “Bob” 428 Sharps Lot Rd. Electronic engineer Band; 1, 2,3,4, Ski Club; 4, Hockey; 4 David Joseph Leite “Smedly” 143 Sharps Lot Rd. “That ' s life!” . . . Rochester Institute of Technology . . . Communication design . . . photography . . . dancing . . . drawing . . . music. Drama; 3,4, Student Council; 3, Photo Club; Pres.; 2,3, SAE; Treas.; 2, Yearbook; 2,3,4, Cardinal; 2,3, Movie Club; 3, NHS; 3,4 “Friendship is the spirited inspiration between two peo¬ ple.” Richard Lavoie “Rick 889 Gardner Neck Rd. “Men come and go, but earth abides.” . . . marine biology . . . Watkins Glen, N.Y. . . . sleeping . . . New¬ port. Bios Club; 4, Year¬ book, Lay-out editor; 4, Track; 3,4 “Cry havoc, and let slip the dogs of war.” William Shakespeare Debra Ann Levesque “Shorty” 16 Elm St. “Praise the Lord!” . . . Christian education teacher . . . sports . . . the Bible . . . camping in the moun¬ tains . . . church. Library Asst., Cheerleader; 1, Soft- ball; 1, Field Hockey; 1,2,3, Gymnastics; 1,2,3 “Trust in the Lord with all thine heart, and lean not unto thy own understanding. But in all thy ways acknowl¬ edge him and he shall direct your path.” Proverbs 3:5,6 Diane Lcgault “Dee” 1 5 Columbia Rd. Dental hygienist . . . dancing . . . picnicking . . . music . . . tennis . . . reading . . . skiing. Medical Careers Club; 2,3,4 “The time has come to set aside the past but use the knowledge that we have gained through the years, toward the future.” Diane Legault “Don’t put off for tomorrow what can be due today.” . . . college . . . Bio-Chem major . . . travel . . . golfing . . . reading . . . dancing . . . stamp collecting . . . music. SAE; 2,3, Yearbook; 3,4, NHS; 3, Pres.; 4, Math team; 4, Volleyball; 2 Linda Lima 79 Maplewood Ave. Steven M. Lingard “Bozo” 2 Water St. “Thou shalt not hassle.” . . . New Hampshire . . . wood¬ working. % c v- : Michelle A. McCurdy “Bubbles” 71 Stevens Rd. “I’m only kidding!” . . . “Have it your way!” . . . legal secretary . . . shopping . . . football games . . . music concerts. Medical Careers Club; 2, SAE; 2, Sec.; 3, Student Council; 2, Office Asst.; 3, Class Treas.; 2, M.O.E.A.; 4, Pep squad; 3, Head; 4 “You can ' t please all the people all the time, so you got to please yourself.” Melissa Anne MacDonald “Miss” 1480 Gardner Neck Rd. “Behind this small frame are broad shoulders.” . . . tap, ballet and toe dancing . . . beaches . . . Newport. Flag twirler; 4, Drama; 4 Robert Mason “Bob” 129 Old Warren Rd. William Martin 48 Caribou Lane Kevin P. McCarthy 435 Dillon Lane College Ski Club; 3,4, Track; 2,3,4, Football; 1,2,3,4 Kerri A. Lyons “Ker” 32 Dellawanda Rd. “I don’t care” . . . “Ob¬ viously” . . . registered nurse . . . Masters and Ph.D. . . . parties . . . collecting records of hard rock groups. Library Asst.; 1,2,3, Pres.; 4, Medi¬ cal Careers Club, Pres.; 2,3, 4, Drama; 2,3,4, Bios Club; 4, Cardinal; 4, Yearbook; 3,4, Travel Club; 4, SAE; 2,3 . . . I’m as free as a bird, now, and this bird you can¬ not change.” “Free Bird”, Lynyrd Skynyrd Janet M. Longchamps “Jan” 119 Alsada Rd. Law enforcement. DECA; 4 Gregory Martin “Greg” 400 Old Providence Rd. “I don’t know” . . . drawing . . . singing . . . Mr. M’s room . . . ice skating ... art room . . . daydreaming. Library Asst.; 2, Student Council; 2, Student Advisory Coun¬ cil; 4, Photo Club; 2, Chorus; 3,4, Drama; 3,4, Yearbook; L2,3,4 “All his life wandering the earth, he felt as though he had a canary on top of his mind — singing.” Karen Ann Moniz Donna Lee Mello “Stella” 386 Ocean Grove Ave. “Is that right?” . . . emer¬ gency medical technician, law enforcement, or a L.P.N. . . . movies . . . reading . . . auto races . . . horseback riding . . . concerts . . . lis¬ tening to Rod Stewart. Of¬ fice Asst.; 1,2,3,4, Photo Club; 3, Medical Careers Club; 3,4, M.O.E.A.; Par¬ liamentarian; 4 “Adopt the pace of nature: her secret is patience.” Emerson Melanie H. Moniz “Mel” 1 397 Wilbur Ave. College . . . special ed. . . . dancing . . . swimming . . . beaches . . . camping . . . rid¬ ing motorcycles . . . White Mountains . . . playing guitar. Flag Corps; 2,3, Prom Committee; 3, NHS; 3,4, Treas.; 4, Yearbook; 4 Dorothy Mello “Dot” 220 Oak St. Ski Club, Softball; 2,3,4, Field Hockey; 3, Capt.; 4, Basketball; 2,3 Mary E. Morgado “Mare” 555 Sharps Lot Rd. Class Pres.; 3,4, Band; 1,2,3, Sec.; 4, NHS; 3,4, Bios Club; 3, Yearbook; 4, Daisy Chain; 3, Prom Committee; 3, Student Council; 4, Math team; 3,4 William Mitchell “Bill” “Libby” 227 Old Providence Rd. Work on a ship. Robin Morris 36 Whalon Ave. Pharmacist . . . swimming . . . bicycling . . . horseback riding . . . Bay of Fundy . . . traveling . . . Key West, Florida. Gymnastics; 1, Stu¬ dent Council; 2,3, Prom Committee; 3 “Though we travel the world over to find the beautiful, we must carry it with us or we will find it not.” Ralph Waldo Emerson John Norton 57 Wesley Ave. Travel . . . school. Drama; 3,4, DECA; 3,4 “If at first you don’t suc¬ ceed, you are running about average.” M. H. Alderson 53 Robin Nottage 485 Gardner Neck Rd. “Money isn’t everything!” . . . secretary . . . parties . . . gymnastics . . . horseback riding . . . swimming . . . shopping. M.O.E.A.; 4 Susan M. Ouellette “Sue” 1189 Bark St. “They will get over it!” . . . “Hiya” . . . mountains . . . skiing . . . concerts . . . movies. Office Asst.; 3, M.O.E.A.; 4, Flag twirler; 2, Head; 3, Marching Band; 1,2,3, Ski Club; 3,4 “Don’t talk about what you have done or what you are going to do- do it and let it speak for itself.” Cheryl Oliveira “Cher-cher” 61 Rowley St. College . . . counselor for juvenile delinquents . . . foot¬ ball games . . . concerts . . . shopping. Drama; 3,4 Brenda Orten “Brena” 68 Collins Ave. “Oh, come on!” . . . secre¬ tary . . . bowling . . . soft- ball. DECA; Treas.; 3,4 Robert Orten “Tonka” 68 Collins Ave. “Let’s not, and say we did!” . . . Navy. DECA; 3,4, Foot¬ ball; 1 Dana A. Paradise “Daney” 19 Dellawanda Rd. “That ' s cool!” . . . college . . . hockey . . . the river . . . quahoging. Ski Club; 2,3,4, Hockey; 2,3,4 Peter R. Patota “Totes” 1 Susan Dr. College. Baseball; 1, Hockey; 3,4, Track; 2,3,4, Football; 1,2,3,4 Naiyana Panayakul 1186 Bark St. Stop and Shop . . . medical career . . . camping . . . soft- ball . . . travel. Medical Careers Club; 2,3, Bios Club; 3, NHS; 3,4 Linda Pettine 203 Hornbine Rd. College ... go everywhere . . . do everything . . . Lon¬ don. Drama; 3,4, Ski Club; 1,2,3,4, Travel Club; 3, Field Hockey; 2,3,4, Cheer¬ leader; 1,2,3,4 Michael Prendergast“Mike” 22 Eisenhower Rd. College . . . skiing . . . the parking lot behind Our Lady of Fatima Church . . . hunt¬ ing. Ski Club, Football; 2,3, 4, Baseball; 1,2,3,4, Basket¬ ball. Susan Ann Rebello “Sue” “Susie” 175 Oak St. “Right!” . . . college . . . dental hygienist . . . marriage and children . . . Florida . . . visiting relatives . . . Caribou, Me. . . . learn to ski in New Hampshire. Medical Careers Club; 3, Yearbook; 3 “A smile is the whisper of a laugh.” Darlene Pellerin “Pell” 148 Burnside Dr. “Oh, my God!” ... partying. Deolinda Pereira 131 Cedar Cove Rd. Jeffrey J. Pollard “Jeff ' 1 23 Buffington St. Brian Pontes “Beefwit” 54 Prairie Ave. “What is a band without a tuba!” . . . college . . . music major . . . tuba . . . acting . . . singing . . . Lincoln Park ... teasing Diane Laprad and Judy Eddy. Drama; 3,4, Chorus; 3,4, Marching Band; 1,2,3,4, Concert Band; 1,2,3,4 Irene Rapoza “I” 63 Arcadia Rd. “You know what 1 mean.” . . . maybe college. Flag Corps; 2, DECA; 3, Pres.; 4 “Always do what you feel is right.” College ... be successful. Football; 1,2,3,4, Baseball; 1,2,3,4 “Self aware with self esteem, is selfishness a crime.” 55 Neal W. Reed 29 Burnside Dr. Debra Ann Reed “Debbie” “Deb” 96 Ashmont St. “Ernie” . . . marriage: Sept. 15, 1978 . . . office work . . . art work . . . going out to eat . . . bowling . . . dancing . . . traveling. “You can’t always get what you want, but if you try some time you just might find you get what you need.” Jeffrey Ried “J.R.” 1 57 Vinnicum Rd. Truck driver . . . White Mountains . . . Berkshires . . . backpacking . . . skiing . . . snowmobiling. DECA, Ski Club, Football Mgr. College . . . plans to live in high society . . . far-out parties with wild women and mucho drinks! (not true, of course, but it sounds good!” Baseball; 1, Basketball; 1,2, 3,4 “Life isn’t long, but then again, it isn’t short!” Kathleen Rezendes “Kathy” 1408 Wilbur Ave. “Better luck next time!” . . . concentrate on the present, not the future.” “What the hey!” . . . eques- train and medical secretary . . . concerts . . . smiling and laughing . . . movies . . . fish¬ ing . . . riding . . . singing . . . hiking . . . Provincetown . . . swimming . . . New Hamp- sire . . . scrounging . . . Den- nisport. Drama; 4, Bios Club; 3, SAE; 2,3, Student Council; 3, Vice Pres.; 4, Chorus; 2,3,4, Library Asst.; 4, Photo Club; 2, Prom Committee; 3, Daisy Chain; James Rodrigues “T.W.” 190 Dillon Lane College Paul Rodrigues “Rod 25 Mitchell Ave. “Well I ' ll tell you” . . . col¬ lege . . . bowling . . . playing guitar. Football; 1,2,3,4, Basketball; 1,2,3,4, Base¬ ball; 1,2,3,4 3 56 Ellen Rubley El Denise St. Laurent 255 Smoke Rise Circle “Giggles” Todd Normand Rousseau 215 G.A.R. Highway “It ' s too early to be up” . . . nursing . . . cruising . . . spending money . . . music . . . shopping . . . movies. “Running Stream” . . . “Well, now you know” . . . college . . . Nevada . . . be¬ come a star . . . run the Cape Cod, Newport and Boston marathons . . . have fun. Cross Country; 4, Track; 3,4 “Get down!” “Success generally depends on knowing how long it takes to succeed.” Michelle J. Shoesmith “Mikki” 140 Oceanview Ave. “Let me out of here!” . . have a dynamite summer . . . S.M.U. . . . lab technology . . . long walks on beaches . . . running long distances . . . music . . . meeting new people . . . outdoors . . . plays. Drama; 1,2, Bios Club; 3, Volleyball; 1, Track; 1,2, Pep Squad; 2 “We’ve only just begun to Cindy Sanner “Cin” 16 Weaver St. Marriage . . . accountant. Band; 2,3,4, DECA: 4 Susan J. Silva “Susie” “You will get over it” . . . dental assistant . . . parties Walter T. Sarna, Jr. “Wally” 13 Madison Rd. “Live free or die!” . . . buy 300 acres of land in Maine . . . build a house . . . hunt¬ ing . . . mountain . . . hiking . . . walking through the Hanging around . . . horse¬ back riding . . . swimming. “Silence is a true friend who never betrays.” Confucius Edward Silk “Ed- 17 Dewey Rd. College . . . concerts field trips. . . . concerts . . . clubs . . . skiing . . . skating . . . mac- rame . . . spending money . . . shopping . . . bike rid¬ ing . . . swimming . . . baby¬ sitting . . . travel. Ski Club; 2,3,4, Majorette; 2,3, Of¬ fice Asst.; 1,2,3, M.O.E.A.; 4, Daisy Chain; 3 woods. “A friend is one who knows who you are, understands where you have been, accepts who you have become, and still invites you to grow.” 57 Laura J. Stiles “Laurie” 11 3 Seaview Ave. Suzanne M. Silveira “Sue” 47 Chestnut St. “Hi kids!” . . . education . . . music . . . driving . . . singing . . . “Oh, hey!” . . . shopping for nothing special . . . playing the guitar. Chor¬ us; 2,3,4, Library Asst.; 3,4, Student Council; 1,3,4, Sec.; 3, NHS; 3,4, Prom Commit¬ tee; 3, SAE; 2, Drama; 4, Track; 2 “All things move on to an end.” Margaret J. Sullivan “Peggy” 82 Front St. Michael Silvia “Lear” 61 Logan Ave. “Oh, bull!” . . . millionaire . . . travel the world . . . jai- alai . . . swimming . . . Rocky Point . . . TV. “Where there’s a will there’s a way.” Kimberly Teller “Kim” 83 Rounds Ave. College. Ski Club; 1,2,3,4 David Soares 51 Stevens Rd. Concert band; 1,2,3,4, Marching band; 2,3,4, Lab band; 3,4 Louise Tharrett 476 Marvel St. P.C. . . . biology . . . New¬ port . . . skiing . . . sailing . . . swimming . . . London . . . New Hampshire. SAE; 2, Prom Committee; 3, Med¬ ical Careers Club; 3,4, Year¬ book; 3, Co-editor; 4, Ski Club; 2,3,4, Bios Club; 4; Travel Club; 4 “I know not if I know what true love is, But if I know, then, if I love not him, 1 know there is none other I can love.” Louise Theroux “Lou” 54 Macomber Ave. “Such is life.” . . . L.P.N. . . . parties. “Let me use your comb.” . . . secretary . . . swimming . . . bowling . . . New Hamp¬ shire . . . gymnastics. Flag Corps; 3, M.O.E.A.; 4, Of¬ fice Asst., Track; 1 “1 don’t know” . . . college . . . child development . . . shopping . . . The Mall . . . cheering . . . Room L. Travel Club; 3, Ski Club, NHS; 3,4, Daisy Chain; 3, Cheerleader; 2,3,4, Field Hockey; 2,3,4 “It’s nice to be important, but it’s more important to be nice.” 58 John Thomas “Tom’ 1 Christine M. Travers “Chris” 5 Mason St. Richard Thibault “Teebs” 84 Oceanview Ave. Music . . . movies . . . con¬ certs . . . skiing. “I thought about it, laughed about it, and forgot about it.” George Vanasse “Judd” 19 Walnut St. 1826 G.A.R. Highway Marriage . . . going into business with father-in-law. Basketball; 3 Jeffrey J. Viveiros “Jeff” 24 Dewey St. College or cooking school . . . Mr. T.’s . . . hunting . . . fishing . . . golfing. “My back is killing me!” . . . be happy . . . gym. Year¬ book Staff; 4, D.E. Fashion Show. “What lies behind and what lies ahead are small matters compared to what lies within Darci-Colleen Walsh 22 Calef Ave. Live and let die.” Paul McCartney “Really!” . . . registered nurse . . . snowmobiling . . . skiing . . . New Hampshire . . . YMCA. Bios Club; 4 John Valerio 1221 Bark St. Colleen Marie Webb “Webbo” 102 Buffington St. Physical ed. . . . elementary school teacher . . . outdoors . . . meeting all kinds of people. Office Asst.; 2,3, Yearbook; 3,4, Volleyball; 3,4, Basketball; 2,3,4, Soft- ball; 2,3,4 “The important thing is this: to be able, at any moment, to sacrifice what we are for what we could become.” 59 Edward P. Wetterland “Score” 109 Cypress Drive “Get bent!” ... a chef or woodworker. “One of these days . . . ” William Leo Baso n “Hoolias” 22 Lockwood Circle “I gotcha Slack!” ... be suc¬ cessful, have a wild life and try out for the Olympics . . . Mr. T’s . . . movies . . . par¬ ties. Drama;4, Football;2,3,4, Track;2,3,Tri-Capt.;4 “The will to win is the only purpose of the game.” Vince Lombardi Ronald Benjamin 58 Alsada Rd. Keith Bolton 15 Seaview Ave. Jennifer Boyce Robert Cabral 598 Bark St. Gary White “Ga” “White Eagle” 1047 New Gardner Neck Rd. College . . . marine biology . . . skating . . . scrounging. Track;3,4 “It’s all in a nutshell.” David Curry 47 Orlando Way Jay Domingues 163 Stevens Rd. Paul Gagnon 43 Elmwood Ave. Go to M.I.T. and be a wicked student. Baseball;2,3,4, Hockey;3,4 Brian Gauvin 56 Randall Shea Rd. Alan Medeiros 77 Glenwood Dr. Kevin Mello 41 Deimage Rd. Arlene J. Pereira 996 Bark St. James Znoj 19 Pleasant St. Susan Viera “Professor” 106 Bayside Ave. “It’s nice to be important, but it’s more important to be nice.” . . . college, Masters Degree in Medical Technolo¬ gy .. . design clothes . . . dance . . . travel ... go to Switzerland. Drama Club;3,4, French Club;2, Bios Club, Medical Careers, Volleyball;2, Mgr.; 3,4 “Three-score summers, when they have gone, will appear as short as one.” “Today is the first day of the rest of your life.” . . . Navy . . . travel and learn . . . Stonehill farm . . . horseback riding. Medical Careers;4, Bios Club;l Track;2 “In deo speramus.” 61 62 63 64 L. Antone L. Bailey C. Baldwin C. Baker K. Barrow A. Bason P. Berard T. Blake D. Blanchette S. Bochter D. Boisvert M. Bonosconi P. Bousquet H. Boyer K. Bradbury C. Bradshaw E. Britland D. Cabral T. Cabral D. Cantin A. Caron C. Chace C. Chace C. Cloutier D. Collins C. Cooper C. Dallaire D. Deuso D. Deuso D. DiBiaso D. Doane J. Douglass L. Downs J. Duchaine L. Durand S. Eastwood C. Estrella F. Farias B. Ferland C. Ferreira C. Finsness D. Flynn L. Friar M. Gauvin D. Gracia J. Gray L. Gray 66 L. Gregory J. Griffin C. Grime J. Hargraves R. Hedge S. Hodkinson D. Honeycutt N. Home R. Huestis B. Jennings R. Laferriere J. Lagasse N. LeBreux M. LeSage S.A.Levesque S.H. Levesque S. Manton M. Marchand K. Martines C. Masterson J. McCarthy D. McKenna M. McMurrer P. McShane D. Medeiros G. Medeiros R. Medeiros C. Mello C. Mello C. Mello D. Mello M. Menard R. Menezes D. Metivier E. Mitchell D. Mohler K. Moniz L. Moniz V. Morro S. Munro C. Murphy C. Nadeau L. Neville D. Nunes D. Ouellette R. Paine R. Parente M. Pavao 67 J. Schlernitzauer S. Sears G. Shepard D. Pellegrino B. Raposa D. Rego E. Rego D. Reiser R. Resendes J. Rose R. Roy N. Rusnock D. St.Laurent S. Salvas M. Sardinha N. Silk K. Silveira K. Silvia K. Silvia L. Silvia R. Silvia E. Smialek L. Soucy L. Souza K. Starrett M. Stiles M. Surette G. Vaudreuil J. Vaughn E. Vieira L. Waring P. White R. Wills G. Aiello M. Alexandre L. Amaral M. Antonelli G. Arruda W. Arruda L. Ayoub J. Baker M. L. Barboza S. Barrow L. Bassette D. Beaudette C. Beliveau N. Beltran 68 R. Berard P. Boulay M. Carreiro L. Crapo D. Desnoyers C. Durand G. Fiddler L. Gagne R. Berard D. Bragantin S. Chace M. Croteau D. Desruisseaux C. Eaton R. Figuerado A. Gagnon D. Bernardo D. Bryden C. Chadinha J. Curry C. Dias E. Erickson M. Foley G. Gagnon K. Berube S. Burton S. Charves C.M. Daigneau C. Dionne J. Faria L. Frates R. Geldart D. Bessette K. Camara J. Couture J. Davies C. Dionne T.A. Farias J. Freeman M. Gendron J. Boisvert S. Carpentier W. Cowell C. Davis C. Duclos S. Fernandez R. Furtado M. Gluckman D. Gonsalves D. Graham A. Green G. Green J. Green S. Green R. Griffin G. Hall J. Hall L. Hall M. Hallal b. Haydock D. Hayter J. Ivarone J. Kelley P. Kelliher S. Kimball L. LaForce D. Lagasse N. Lamonde C. Laroche F. Latessa C. LeBlanc S. Lebreux S. Ledoux M. Lefebvre L. Lepage P. Levesque R. Levine R. Lewis L. Lockhart A. Lopes K. Lowney K. Luongo J. Lyne P. Lyons M. Machado L. Martin B. McCann D. Medeiros D.E. Mello L. Midwood G. Minkin N. Mitchell J. Moniz A. Monte M.L. Motta C. Murphy 70 J. Napier D. Pelletier L. Pontes K. Richmond D. Ryalls M. Silvia D. Suprenant D. Vieira S. Nascimento D. Pelletier S. Provencal E. Robert R. Santos K. Simcock P. Surette L. Villani D. Neronha G. Petit J. Rapoza J. Rochon S. Santos D. Simonetti C. Swales T. Viveiros E. Ouellette D. Pevide H. Rego M. Rodrigues S. Shaker B. Slowe D. Tavares K. Wagner J. Pacheco D. Ploude T. Rego K. Ross L. Serio W. Souza M. Thompson L. Williamson J. Patota L. Pontes M.L. Restivo E. Russo S. Shamp D. Sullivan J. Vasconcellos D. Young 71 C. Allan D. Alves D. Andrade J. Araujo J. Arruda H. Azevedo D. Banaszek P. Banaszek D. Banville J. Barr C. Beaty D. Belanger P. Beltran G. Belyea L. Bento M. Bird C. Blanchette J. Boisvert L. Boulay C. Bridge R. Brillo R.A. Brunelle K. Burrows K. Cabral S. Cabral L. Campbell C. Cannon R. Canuel A. Cardinal M. Cardoza C. Carpenter C. Carr P. Carreiro R. Carvalho A. Chaves R. Charves K. Connors D. Cottle K. Coulombe B. Cowell D. Daniello M. Daniello C. Davis N. Dennis D. Dias B. Dube A.M. Duclos 72 C. Ducy M. Duguay S. Dupont C. Dupras C. Farias S. Faucher K. Fernandes D. Ferreira S. Ferreira N. Finsness T. Fitzgerald K. Flynn N. Flynn R. Fontaine N. Fortier K. Gagnon C. Gomes W. Gomes B. Gracia D. Gray P. Greaves P. Green P. Greenhalgh S. Hadala D. Henrique C. Heron R. Howarth T. Huck R. Hydrick P. Johannis K. Johnson K. Johnson R. Johnson R. Johnson D. Jose K. Kenyon E. Kinnane T. Koolen E. Kostas M. Kovacs S. Labouliere P. Lachance S. LaFlame S. Laforce L. Lamarre A. Lambert D. Lanoue C. Laroche 73 D. Larnivee V. Larson D. Lepage M. Lepage B. Levesque J. Levesque R. Levesque D. Lima R. Lincoln J. Linton R. Looker S. Lopes J. MacDonald S. Macedo C. Malone B. Manton J. Martin K. Martin S. Martin J. McCann N. McCann J. McMahon C. McMullen A.M. McShan C. Medeiros M. Mello S. Mello R. Mercier M. Mester R. Moglia S. Mohler J. Monahan G. Moniz L. Moniz P. Moniz M. Morris S. Munro J. O’Hearn B. Oliver R. O’Neill D. Pacheco T. Panayakul S. Patota D. Paulo C. Pelletier N. Pelletier D. Perry C- Piccerelli 74 D. Pilkington J. Reynolds M. Salisbury D. Silvia L. Sirous L. St.Laurent R. Thibault J. Ploude J. Robinson L. Salpietro P. Silvia D. Souza B. Stansfield A. Thomas H. Pontes M. Rodriques D. Santos P. Silvia G. Souza P. Stringer S. Thomas P. Provencal R. Rose J. Schlernitzauer T. Silvia S. Souza L. Swales L. Tobin B. Rego K. Ross D. Schmoll L. Simmons C. St.Laurent L. Tabicas T. Tobin M. Rego S. Rowland C. Silk L. Si ner D. St.Laurent K. Tavares M. Torres A. Tracy R. Tracey M. Trottier M. Trudelle S. Tyas D. Vasconcellos 75 K. Veloza M. Walz L. Wescott C. Wetterland M. Wilding J.L. Willis 76 77 78 79 80 WCHAEL LUC V ( n THE FINAL BELL The bell has rung and First grade has begun. The tears are shed and Friends are made. Books and buses and Field trip rides have Moved before our eyes. The bell has rung and High school has begun. Friends are old, and Ever dear. Cheers are loud and Football is here. Spring has arrived and The end is near. The final bell has rung and Our future has just begun. Pam Archer Single She took a deep breath and felt the icy cold rush through her lungs. She turned to face the bottom of the in¬ cline and sped towards the lift line. As she entered the bull-pen, she began to look around for a nice-looking sin¬ gle. She didn’t see anyone alone, and as she approached the end of the line, she gave a weary sigh. She would have to ride to the summit alone again. Then she heard a clear, strong voice ring out, “Single anyone?” “Right here,” she answered excitedly. She took one look at him coming towards her and felt her heart begin to pound. She stepped to the side and let some people pass her as she waited for him. When he finally caught up with her, she gave him the biggest smile she could manage. He grinned back at her, but did not say a word. They went through the rest of the line in silence. They stepped up to the chair; it came quickly and swept them away. They rode for a while, neither saying a word. He suddenly started talking about the skiing and the weather. All she could do was nod her head in response. She wanted to talk to him, but her mouth felt dry, and her stom¬ ach queasy. He wasn’t looking at her, but at the beautiful scenery around them. She studied him carefully. He was dressed plainly in tan corduroys, a heavy, dark brown sweater, and a down- filled vest. He wore no hat, and his golden hair was a wild mass of curls blowing in the wind. His skin had a deep, rich tan that set off his splendid, sky-blue eyes. He turned suddenly and saw her staring at him. He smiled again, showing perfect, white teeth. He realized the things she was thinking and laughed to himself. “This kid is something else,” he thought. “She can’t be much over 1 3; she sure is ugly. She’s short and fat and what dull, brown eyes. She’s even got braces.” She smiled at him dreamily, showing her metallic mouth to him. It was all he could do to keep from laughing out loud. He decided to give the kid a thrill, so he put his arm around the back of the chair, pulled up close to her and started talking. He asked her name and age. He asked where she was staying and where she was from, seemingly interested in her. He was very polite to her and he treated her kindly. She could not believe how sweet he was to her. Even the guys in her class had always laughed at her and teas¬ ed her. She was so thrilled, she could not say a word. When they reached the top of the mountain he said, “See you later.” She was not going to let him get away so easily, though. His kind words had given her all the confidence in the world. She lost all her shyness in her de¬ termination to win him. She skied up beside him and looked at him expectantly. He glanced down at her and thought, “Oh, God, What did I get myself into? I’ll have to lose her.” H e looked away from her quickly and began his speedy descent down the mountain. She thought, “He musn’t have seen me. I ' ll follow him.” As she approached the bottom of the hill, she saw him in the lift line again. She hurried to catch him, but when he snapped, “Get the hell out of here, kid,” she stopped suddenly, feeling very embarassed. She watched him ski ahead to a group of beautiful girls who fell all over him. She was dissapointed, and a lit¬ tle upset, but she kept her fellings inside her. She got back into the lift line, this time not even looking for a single. Linda Friar 83 Photo by Dave Leite THE WOODS Diffused light Shining through the stained glass windows In a cathedral of trees. Suzanne Fortier Rae Ann Brunnelle THE SANDCASTLE The hot August sun began losing its fierceness as the day quietly slipped by the waves of the blue-green water broke rhythmically and rolled into shore, only to be pulled back and soon lost in the vastness of the ocean. A cool ocean breeze blew over the glistening white sand, which was dotted with a few lingering sunbathers. Down near the water, a few feet from where the waves could reach him, a small boy sat building a sand castle. His red bathing suit was completely sand-covered and a mass of sticky blond curls framed his innocent face. His tiny hands moved carefully and gently as he delicately molded the outer wall surrounding his castle. He smooth¬ ed the wall until eyes shone with satisfaction and then he began putting the finishing touches on the main tower. He delicately sprinkled the last remaining drops of water from his green bucket, sprinkled more sand over the water, and then carefully patted and smoothed the tower. He had been working on the castle from early morning, determined to build his mother the biggest, most beautiful castle in the world. She would be coming down soon and he was going to surprise her with it. He earnestly picked up his pail and ran towards the waves to get more water. As he filled the bucket, he look¬ ed back at his castle, and a surge of pride flowed through him. His sparkling blue eyes lingered as he threw his shoulders back, picked up the pail, and started walking. The pail was heavy and the water sloshed over the sides as he slowly made his way back. He glanced up to look at his accomplishment one more time and saw a tan, lean body running slowly towards it. He watched as the man moved closer and closer, the castle directly in his path. The man saw the castle and veered to the left, then hesitated, mumbled, “What the hell”, and ran towards the castle. His huge left foot sunk through the outer wall, silently crushing the tiny grains of sand which slid down, losing their identity as they mixed with the millions of other glistening particles. His right foot quickly followed flattening the main part of the castle, leaving the sunken impression of his destructful weapon. His left foot surged forward again, this time completely smashing the front tower into a shapeless pile of sand. He continued running without even looking back, not even noticing a small boy whose eyes were filled with tears. Cheryl Bradshaw 85 Donna Doane The Doll The path is barely visible, covered by autumn’s spoil. It’s direction is made visible only by a stone wall, broken in many places, showing it’s crudeness. In one of the wall’s crevices lies a small object, its whiteness accented by the sun. The object appears to be a pile of rags, but on closer inspection a tiny hand, made of plastic, protrudes from the heap. A slight breeze rus¬ tles the form and all of a sudden the pile of rags becomes a dress, not completely white, but spotted with tiny pink flowers. The sun disappears and the dress turns gray. A child, whose dress is made of material similar to that of the doll, pokes among the weeds along the path with a stick as if looking for something. Seeing the doll face down in the rocks, she runs to pick it up. Wiping the mud from its dress, she turns it over to wipe its face. Clapping her hand over her mouth, she drops the doll and steps backward. After a few deep breaths, she forces herself to look again at the doll. The doll’s face is cracked, leaving a large gap between its clouded eyes. The tip of its nose is chipped, leaving a white scar. Picking the doll up by the hem of its dress, the child walks back up the path. She turns off an adjoining path which leads to a small pond, its surface covered with a layer of leaves. Stepping on a log, half submerged in the water, the child throws a stone to check the water’s depth. Then swinging the broken doll by a leg, she stretches to throw it, causing the log to roll. The child falls sideways into the water’s blackness. After a moment the leafy covering stops moving, and the water, seemingly satisified, is still. On the shore, the doll lies facing upward, its broken face smiling menacingly. Kelly Silvia ON DEATH AND DYING Enclosed in a tiny room- the walls, a peeling yellow; a window letting in a slight breeze. A chair stands in the corner- an old chair, brown and wooden. One perhaps could even get a splinter. But there was a door. A tiny woman, white hair and very wrinkled came in and shut the door. And after a bit, she began to rock never minding the fact the chair didn ' t even rock with her. Humming softly to herself, she closed her eyes. Outside, children laughed and played never once thinking about the limited time. Irene Raposa 87 Photo by Dave Leite The tearful eye watches and wonders at why the cheerful eye can’t see Rayna D. Griffin Photo by Greg Martin APRIL The brown grass of winter is slowly Going green again At the edges of the graves. There are kites over the churchyard Riding the reckless April wind. The kids run between the stones. The dead do not seem to mind; Perhaps they enjoy the laughter Of the children in the churchyard Their eyes fixed on the fragile form. The string always breaks, always suddenly always sadly always to soon. Somehow we never expect that it will. Brian Mulvey 89 The newly built high school is considerably large. During the day, students are hurrying to their classes, hoping they will reach their destination before the tone sounds. Some students linger aimlessly around the corridors while they talk to their friends. Many of the girls hang around in the girls’ room and some couples display their affections in the corners of the hall. Between classes there are wall to wall kids, but during classes, the corridors are prac¬ tically empty. The corridor walls usually have activities posted for a later date. The upstairs corridor has long rows of multi-colored lockers. When the school day has finished, the corridors are dim and soundless. Hardly anyone is around - the band is not playing, the gym is not occupied by any players, and lockers are not being slammed. It is very strange to walk by a class and not seeing anyone in the room. The school really seems incom¬ plete; the very life of the building is missing. It is late in the day and the hallway is empty. Standing in front of a wide, open door is a tall, rugged guy. Beside him is a small, sensitive-looking girl. The guy is explaining his feelings to the girl as she tries to understand every word that he is saying. The expression on the girl’s face and the tears in her eyes showed the hurt that she was feeling. “I’m beginning to look at our situation differently. We should be experiencing new things.” Suddenly he stopped talking. She nodded her head, as she said “I know what you mean,” the tears began to trickle down the side of her face. As the two of them walked beside each other toward the distant exit, the corridor never seemed so long before. Diane Laprad Where to Now? It was never really my habit to eavesdrop, but seeing that she was a co¬ worker, I couldn’t resist. I was working on the switchboard that night, which gave me perfect access to any conversation that was going on in my boss’s office. Well, Sue was sitting in Armand’s (my boss) office. She looked as though she would have a nervous breakdown. She was meak as a mouse, hardly ever spoke a word, which made it even more surprising that she was sitting there. The door was open, and I could smell a stench, he always smoked cheap cigars. His piercing black eyes seemed to go right through Sue’s head as he talked. Slowly his voice got louder, as his face got redder, you could just tell that she was in trouble. Sue never lifted her head to look at him. But then, with no warning, Armand slammed his fist on his desk and stood up. Sue jerked up her head and she quickly stood up. As she turned to leave his office, I noticed a tear trickling down her cheek. Poor Sue, she looked the same as everyone did when they left that seat, the seat of ap¬ proaching unemployment. Lynn Gregory 91 92 Frustration He saw her come into the library and sit down at a nearby table. “Oh great. Just what I need today, the class genius showing off her scholastic talent.” She opened her textbook and began to read. As she read, she curled a lock of her hair around her finger. He watched her for a minute, then tried to go back to his work. The questions these textbooks asked got harder and harder each week. The rustle of paper broke his train of thought. She had pulled a piece of paper from her notebook and had begun to write rapidly. He closed his eyes and tried to pull his thoughts back together again. The scratch¬ ing of her pencil on the paper wormed its way through his thoughts and began to irritate him. “Why is she ALWAYS able to do this work? I can never make heads or tails of it.” The longer he tried to concentrate on his work, the more frustrated and angry he became. He scowled down at his paper and took such a violent grip on his pen that he almost choked the life out of it. Once again he tried to get back to work. After thirty minutes of diligent work, he was able to complete five questions of the assignment. He felt that he had accomplished a great task and he was proud of it. He looked over at the girl and saw that she had finished that as¬ signment and was already half-way through another. The feeling of ac¬ complishment faded much more quickly than it had come. He felt the con¬ suming rage well up in him again. He fought an urge to throw his books on the floor. Instead he took hold of both ends of his pencil and, with violent precision, snapped it in two. She looked up at the sound and glanced over at him. Those eyes, full of hatred, burned into her own and she was suddenly afraid. She could almost sense his thoughts of frustration and anger. “Damn you,” he thought. “Why do you love to make me feel like an inferior person; like something less than nothing?” She turned quickly back to her work and, hurriedly scrawling the answer to the last question, got ready to leave. She gathered all her things and left the table. As she walked past him towards the door, she felt his eyes bore into her back and she quickened her steps. When she had gone, his anger suddenly reached its high point and, like a fever, it broke. He felt that to complete his work would be futile. He shoved his books away from him. As he did so, his eye fell on the paper in front of him. With one quick motion he crumpled it into a ball. Cindy Cooper 93 My game is called Confusion A spool of emotions Cut a few off Pin them on With a plastic smile Lovely They will last until I reel off the next batch. Suzanne Fortier Tides of Life We come and go as the tides and moon, sun and rain. Whether it be in the sun and glory or rain and doom it is up to us as we sail by. Renee Daniello As our journey continues The edge of the horizon Merges with the sky. An endless, unbroken sea. Continuing forever Old as time Young as spring Like our lives The end is just the beginning. Suzanne Fortier 94 95 96 Lawrence J. Abbruzzi Business Math Providence College, B.S., Graduate Work at Bridgewater State College. Leo A. Bernier College Math Northeastern, B.S., Calvin Coolidge, M. Ed., Clarkson College of Technology, M.S. Yolanda Allen Spanish, Portuguese University of Ver- - mont, B.A., Boston State College, M.Ed Gertrude Booth Secretary of Special Education Patrick Carr English Rhode Island College, B.A. “Words alone are certain good.” Yeats Ervin J. Carroll Culinary Arts American Institute of Baking; Chicago, Illi¬ nois. Men’s natures are alike; it is their habits that carry them far apart. Henry Chapman Physical Education Barrington College, B.S. James E. Conforti History St. Anselm’s College, B.A. Providence College, Masters Degree. J. David Connell Social Studies Stonehill College, A.B. “Dost thou love life? Then do not squander time, for that is the stuff life is made of.” Franklin Marcia Knight-Connolly English Simmons College, A.M. “To venture causes anxiety, but not to venture is to lose one’s self . . . And to venture in the highest sense is precisely to become con scious of one’s self.” Kierkegaard James E. Conroy College Math Boston University, B.S., Ed. M. “How can it be that mathematics, being after all a product of human thought inde¬ pendent of experience, is so admirably adapt¬ ed to the object of reality?” Albert Einstein (1920) Paul D. Cote Social Studies University of Mas¬ sachusetts, B.A. Use your cerebrum! Ellen Davis School Nurse Carroll N. Dean Guidance Counselor Brown University, A.B., Bridgewater State College, M.Ed. What you are is God’s gift to you. What you become is your gift to God. Adin C. Demary Social Studies S.M.U., B.S., Rhode Island College, Mast¬ ers Degree. “Learning is a never ending process.” D. Elaine de Rocher Notehand, Typing Bryant College, B.S. “Eyes on the copy!” 99 Michael T. DeSocio Science Rocky Mountain Col¬ lege, Cortland State Teachers College, B.S., Catholic Uni¬ versity, Providence College. He always spoke well of you. Carolyn A. Doraz Physical Education Bridgewater State College, B.S. John Eddy Audio-Visual Coordinator County School of Photography Stephen C. Flanagan Science Providence College, A.B. “A person is not com¬ plete without a good sense of humour.” Michael L. Flanagan Science Providence College, A.B., U.R.I., M.A., Salve Regina College, M.A. Time flies when you’re having fun. Paul F. Flanigan Language Harvard College, B.A., Harvard Graduate School of Education, M.A.T. Qui recte vivendi pro- rogat horam rusticus exspectat dum deflaut amnis. Horace Gerald A. Furtado Assistant Principal S.M.U., B.S., Bridge- water State College, M.E d. “There is no substi¬ tute for responsible behavior.” John N. Furtado Special Education S.M.U., B.S., Bridge- water State College, Master’s Equivalency. 100 Michael Gauthier English Department Head Rhode Island College, A.M.T. “One must still have chaos in oneself, in order to give birth to a dancing star.” Nietzsche’s Zarathustra Donna Geoffrey Providence College, B.A. Bob Gordon Social Studies Department Head University of Pennsyl¬ vania, B.S., North¬ eastern, M.Ed. Leonard Gray Science S.M.U., B.S. “I’ll do it tomorrow” Peggy E. Grimes Art Brown University, B.A. “. . . and in the end the love you take is equal to the love you make.” The Beatles Michael Hadala Business Math University of Massa¬ chusetts, B.A., Bridge- water State College, M.Ed. “He who has made a mistake and doesn’t correct it is commit¬ ting another mistake.” Rose Ann Harding Guidance Secretary John F. Izzi DECA U.R.I., B.S. 101 p Martin L. Jaworek Industrial Arts Rhode Island College, B.A., M.Ed. - Francis L. Kelly, Jr. College Math S.M.U., B.S. “What’s your prob¬ lem?” Clarence A. King Industrial Arts Rhode Island College, B.S. Janet E. Kinnane Home Economics Framingham State College, B.S. Robert Kirk English Brown University, A.B. “11 faut d ' abord dur- Mary Y. Kostas College Math Bridgewater State College, B.Sc.Ed., M.Ed. He who knows not that he knows not, knows not; he who knows that he knows not, knows. Joskeph K. Lafazia Science Providence College, B.S., Colgate Uni¬ versity, M.S. Test all things-hold on to what is true. H. James LaFlame Music, Dept. Head, Boston Universtiy, B.A., Fitchburg State College, M.Ed. 102 Roberta A. Lambert Typing, Shorthand, Bryant College, B.S. Patricia A. Leduc Special Education, Bridgewater State College B.S. Michael E. Lewandowski Science Worcester State Col¬ lege, B.A., Worcester Poly-Tech, M.N.S., Bridgewater State College M.Ed. The only foolish ques¬ tion is the one that is left unasked. Thomas Marcello Speech and Theater Emerson College, B.S., U.R.I. Get off my stage!!! Jeffrey Mascena Industrial Arts Rhode Island College, B.S. Some day we ' ll all be out of here. Deborah Meikle English Assumption College, B.A. M.A. “Though we travel the world over to find the beautiful, we must carry it with us or we will find it not.” Ralph Waldo Emerson Paul F. Monahan Principal College of the Holy Cross, B.S., Fitchburg State College, M.Ed. “Accentuate the posi¬ tive” Paul Monahan, Jr. Social Studies, S.M.U., B.A. “Live for the moment, before you’re too old to appreciate your surroundings.” 103 Michael J. Moniz Music Boston University, Berklee School of Music, Westchester State College Band The only time success comes before work is in the dictionary. Craig Mulligan Math Bridgewater State College, M.Ed. Teachers talk too much! Brian Mulvey English Rhode Island College, B.A. “Eschew obfuscation” G.B. Shaw Susan M. Nagle Business, Dept. Head. Bryant College, B.S., U.R.E, M.S. Betti-Lee O ' Brien Business Bryant College, B.S. Howard O’Hare Guidance Dept. Head. Boston University, B.S. Columbia Uni¬ versity, M.A. Rhode Island College, C.A.G.S. “I like you- you ' re different.” Julia Papandrea Language Dept. Head, Retired. Brown University, M.A. “Aide-toi, le ciel t’aidera.” David Paquette Substitute Teacher S.M.U., B.A. Life is a learning ex¬ perience; be open to it. The more you learn the more you can learn. 104 Estelle M. Pelletier Language Dept. Head College of Chestnut Hill, Laval University, Rhode Island College, M.A. Exercise your giving power. It’s fun! Ann Petrucelli Home Economics U.R.I. J. Daniel Pontes, Jr. Science Bridgewater State College, B.S., M.Ed. Meredith A. Powers English Rhode Island College, M.A.T. Read. Read. Read. Lynne M. Reynolds English S.M.U., B.A. “What is originality? It is being oneself. S.T. Coleridge Marilyn Roderick Reading Boston University, B.S. “I’ll think about it tomorrow. Norma Rizy Guidance Counselor Boston University, B.S. M.Ed. Give to the world the best that you have, and the best will come back to you. Ursula Russo Secretary Assistant Principal’s Office. 105 Joseph D. Santos Director of Athletics University of Bridge¬ port, B.S., Bridge- water State College, M.A. This place is not a country club. Audrey Shott Secretary Principal’s Office. Hank Simpson Adjustment Counselor Suffolk University, B.S. Providence Col¬ lege, M.Ed. Christine M. Stanton Physical Education Bridgewater State College B.S. E. Sheldon Smith Science Dept. Head Bridgewater State College B.S., M.Ed., Boston College, C.A.G.S. Nothing in life that is truly worthwhile can be attained or main¬ tained without the expenditure of extra¬ ordinary effort. Raymond E. Stubbs Business Hills College B.S., Bryant College, B.S. Every day is an ad¬ venture. No two days are alike. Doors open, doors close. We see a new experience before us. If you don’t see one you’re not looking. 106 Rita Sullivan Librarian Boston University, B.S. M.Ed., Advanced study in Library Sci¬ ence at Simmons Col¬ lege, Bristol Commun¬ ity College and Boston University Paul Summers Physical Education U.R.L, B.S., M.S. Put a 100% effort into whatever you do. Lucia Traugott Special Education Brown University, B.A. Bridgewater State College, M.A. “Two steps forward and one step back¬ ward” is still success. It’s the effort of set¬ ting a goal and getting as close as possible to its achievement that counts. TL Donald G. Tripp Industrial Arts Wentworth Institute, Fitchburg State Teacher’s College, B.S. Bridgewater State College, M.Ed. Let’s get with it. Linda Twomey Social Studies S.M.U., B.A. Happiness is not hav¬ ing more, but wanting less. Henry Urban Social Studies Bridgewater State College, B.S., M.Ed. 107 108 Marching Band no sw Left to right: M. Roderigues, P. Beltran, P. Correiro, S. Botelho, T. Fit M. Morgado, S. Hodkinson, R. Levine, B. Pontes, C. Gomes, D. Rose. S. Fitz¬ gerald, D. Soares, J. Couture, C. Farias, E. Kostas. ill Marching Band Lab Band Concert Band sassas Left to right: row 1; P. White, S, Barrow. R. Carmel, M. Surrette, C. Murphy, D. Doane. row 2: S. Tyas, H. Boyer, S. Boteiho, J. Monahan. N. Beltran, C. Francouer, M. LeFebvre, V. Morro. row 3: C. St. Laurent, L. Boulay, L. Ayoub. C. Farias, P. Archer, R. Bruneile, L. Lamarre. E. Russo, E. Kelly, E. Smialek. row 4: R. Levine, S. Hodkinson, T. Fitzgerald, P. Beltran, P. Correiro, R. Rose, N. Pelletier, J. Kennedy. J. McCann, S. LaFlame. row 5: B. Pontes, C. Gomes. S. Fitzgerald, D. Soares, D. Rose, J. Couture, J. Hargraves. M. Farias, K. Johannis, N. Holderness, W. Souza, C. Estes. 112 Row I: N. Horne. M. Farias. Row 2: D. St. Laurent. D. Gonsalves, B. Caron. D. Bousquet. L. Pettinc, L. Martin, L. Soucy. C. Baldwin, L. Holmes, C. Es¬ trella, B. McCann, D. Neronha, T. Cabral, R. Silvia. M. McDonald, E. Russo. Row 3: J. Duchesne, J. Conroy, R. Hodkinson, L. Robertshaw, K. Lyons, W. Souza, V. Morro, C. Murphy, J. Schlerni ' tzauer, S. Levesque, N. Fortier, C. Heron, C. St. Laurent, D. Vasconcelles, K. Johannis, N. Holderness. Row 4: L. LaChance, S. Botelho, J. Allison. R. Canuel. S. Kelly, D. Viera, J. Mac¬ Donald, S. Levesque. P. Archer, E. Kostas, M. McKenna, P. McShane, L. Stiles. Row 5: C. Farias, J. Baker, D. Haydock, M. Menard, M. McMurrer, C. Chase. D. Cantin, B. Pontes. P. Caron. J. Couture, D. Flynn, C. Belliveau, S. Barrow. E. Viera, L. Krct, D. Lcite, J. Pacheco, D. Derrousseau, M. Stiles, A. Caron. M. Surette, K. Silveira, J. Willis, R. Parcnte, A. Bason, G. Martin, T. Hazel. R. Heron, N. Cusick. R. Druan. Row 1: R. Geldart, E. Smialck, S. Munro, P. Rose, A. Caron, J. Conroy. P White, V. Morro, L. Lockhart, P. Surette, S. Kerr, B. Slowe. P. Patota. Row 2: C. Davis, M. Stiles, M. McMurrer, S. Schamp, C. Masterson, C. Grime, L. Friar, M. Hallal, R. Ledoux. Mr. Simpson. Row 3: K. McCarthy, G. Lockhart, P. Lyons, M. Surette, C. Bradshaw, J. Kennedy, R. Hodkinson, M. Lesage. VI. Prendergast, G. Fiddler, J. Reid. GO FT cr 113 Chorus National Honor Society Left to right: row I: L. Westcott. C. LeBianc, S. Levesque, L. Robertshaw, J. Baker, S. Grillo. row 2: C. Estrella, M. Fortier, M. Stiles, N. Cusiek, D. Can- tin, C. Cannon, P. Archer, C. Ferreira, row 3: G. Martin, P. McShane, E. Mitchell. row 4: T. Cabral. B. Pontes, J. Couture. H. Boyer. ' .. ■ ' . - ' v, ' Left to right: row 1: D. I.eitc. P. Hayden, VV, Camara. 1 Holmes. 1.. Kret., C. Dias, D. Doanc, N. Cusiek. row 2: N. Panayakul, M. Moniz, L.Tharrett, D. Banville, L. Lima. T. Hazel. . , 114 1. Kimball. Row 2: S. Kinnanc, B. Orten, C. Ferreira, I. Rapoza, B. Davis, S. 115 Bios Club D.E.C.A. Math Team Librarians Left to right: N. Horne, S. Silvcira, B. Ferland, K. Flynn, D. St. Laurent, C Laroche, K. Lyons, L. Robertshaw. Row t: L. Kret, R. Canuel, R. Brunelle, D, St. Laurent, L Row 2: D. Flynn, W. Barnes. E. Ericson, N. Cusick, S. Leve L. Wcstcott. E. Kostas Ir. Conroy, 116 Row 1: K. Johannis, M. McMurrer, R. Daniello, R. Levine, Row 2: N. Cusick, E. Viera. M. Stiles, L. Duclos. C. Travers, C. Webb, L. Lima. L. Stiles. Row 3: J. Couture, D. Leite, G. Martin, H. Boyer, P. Hayden, T. Hazel, C. Lafferty, K. Lyons, Mr. Kelly. Row 1: S. Fortier. J. Kennedy, N. Cusick. Row 2: K. Silvia. E. Russo. M. Gendron, B. McCann, L. Friar. K. Luongo, J. Willis, C. Cusick, K. Lyons, Mr. Mulvey. 117 Chief Staff Cardinal Staff o o s a o O o S- Row I: D. Pelegrino, D. Mello, N. Lebreux, R. Nottage, L. Martin. Rc Dionne. S. Salaus, J. Cardoza, M. McCurdy, C. Francouer, L. Soucy, S. Sal- vas, E. Redo. Row 3: N. Horne, R. Barboza. B. Raposa, P, Levesque, D. Hen- nigen, T. Pereira, L. Pereira, S. Lebroux, Ms. Lambert. 118 Row 1: M. Berube, J. Figuerado, R. Hedge, J. Hargraves, J. Pollard, J. Hall. Row 2: G. Pollard, C. Davis, D. Meiio, M. Farias, R. Hodkinson. C. Chase. Row 3: T. Pereira, C. Webb, C. Cooper, C. Lafferty, L. Holmes, P. Rose. K. Murphy, S. Kelly, D. Doane, R. Daniello. 119 A.A. Council Flag Corps Flag Twirlers Cheerlea ders Row 1: P. Surrette, D. Ouellette, M. Silvia, A. Caron. J. Lagasse, L. Tharrett, D. Bousquet. Row 2: D. Rebello, R. Hodkinson, L, Pettine, S. Russo. 120 Row i: D. Pilkington, J. Robinson, C. Dupras, K. Soares, S. Patota, P, Greaves. Row 2: K. Martin, D. Machado, J. Barr, J. Cardoza, L. St. Laurent, P. Green- haigh. Row 3: J. Boisvert, P. Silvia, C. Blanchette, M. McCurdy, D. Andrade, L. Tobin, B. Gracia. 121 Pep Squad Majorettes c o c o 5-h o 1 3 Left to right, row 1: C. Farias, L. Robertshaw, P. Hayden, K. Silveira, K. Kras- ka, R. Geldart. row 2: B. McCann, E. Kostas, P. Boulay, C. Swales, C. Pelletier, W. Souza, T. Hazel, C, Murphy, M. McMurrer, M. Memard, Mrs. O ' Brien. |f fj m. Left to right: L. Holmes, J. Baker, L. Serio, G. Petit, G. Martin. 122 123 Class Officers Class Officers 124 ' ' V- jSP ggjgli JiPlk $ i txttj r ' i :- fig V : ' ■ ■ ■KHB Between The Goalposts The Varsity football squad had a di¬ sappointing season, but there were a few bright spots. The team, led by Head Coach Joseph Santos finished the season with a 3-7 record, but in the last half of the season, the team won three out of five games played. In the first game of the season, the football team lost to Warren, 29-16. The team then went on to lose the next four games; to Coyle-Cassidy 20-0, Fair- haven 33-14, Seekonk 8-0, and finnally Bishop Stang 21-6. With the first half of the season complete and the team win¬ less, Coach Santos changed the game plan, and the team reacted by beating Barnstable 12-7. The team then lost a tight one to Bishop Feehan 20-16, but de¬ feated Bourne 20-8 and new Bedford Voke 20-0. In the traditional Thanks¬ giving Day game against rivals Somer¬ set High School, the team was stopped cold and lost 28-6. Despite the team’s overall Perform¬ ance, Case was gifted with many fine senior athletes. Team Captain Jeff Pollard, Mickey Aroujo, Mike Berube, Peter DeCosta, Jim Hall, Jim Figuerado, Bart Hibbert, Kevin McCarthy, Alan Medeiros, Peter Patota, Mike Prender- gast, and Paul Rodrigues are the twelve seniors who saw their last Thanksgiving Day game. The Most Valuable Player award was given to Jim Hall. 126 127 128 Long-Distance Running Despite the Cross Country team’s record of 0-9, individual performances by Todd Rousseau, Team Captain John Hargraves, and Dana Cross were spec¬ tacular. In a team consisting mostly of juniors and sophomores, Todd Rous¬ seau’s leadership and veteran experience added greatly to the team’s morale and determination. Being the only senior on the squad, Todd symbolized “the lonely runner”. Todd never missed a meet and was always placed first or second on the Case team. Captain John Hargraves won the Most Valuable Player award for his outstanding running ability and also his loyalty and dedication to the team. The other runners who made up the team are juniors: Don Flynn, Morris Merrithew and sophomores: Dana Cross, Roddy Geldart, John Couture, Dan Rose, John Boisvert, and freshmen: Jeff MacMahon and Donna Dias. In the team’s first meet of the season, they lost to Bristol-Plymouth 45-15. From that point onward the rest of the season went sour. The team took five clear-cut losses. Bourne defeated them 40-15, Diman won 48-20, Feehan beat them 98-55, Wareham defeated them 126-45, and the team was beaten by Connolly 166-110. The team followed by losing in very close games. The first to Bishop Stang 32-23, and the second to Westport 28-27. In the final game of the season the team lost to Dighton- Rehobeth 45-15. In the conference meet Todd Rousseau finished 28th, John Boisvert placed 34th Roddy Geldart 35th, Dana Cross 39th, John Hargraves 40th, and Don Flynn came in 42nd place. Bottom right: T. Rousseau, D. Rose, D. Dias, J. McMahon, R. Goldart, T. Fitzgerald, D. Flynn, J. Couture, J. Boisvert, D. Cross, J. Hargraves, Mr. Demary. 130 A ■ 4im ■ :■ v . 131 Driving Around The field hockey team did quite well this year. The Varsity squad, led by senior Dot Mello, ended up third in their division with a season record of two wins, three losses, and two ties. Junior Varsity Captain Donna Mohler did equally well with her team. The J.V. record was one win, three losses and two ties. Case’s defense this year was strong. Both wins were shutouts. Goalie Gisele Petit made some nice saves in the net, and the rest of the team did their part with spirit. Offense was also impressive, with most goals scored by Debra Levesque. It’s a lot of work just to run up and down the field the way they do! Three members of the team were elected for the All-Star team. They were Debra Levesque (center), Siobhan Kelly (center halfback), and Susan Levesque (alternate). Top: Louise Tharrett and Debbie Levesque line up for practice. Above: Liz Kinnane shows off the protective mouthgear worn during the game. Right: Coach Doraz led her team to third place in the division. 132 Left center: Siobhan Kelly and Debbie Nunes in a tangle for the ball. Right center: Katie Murphy exhibits the drive. Bottom left: Karen Kraska races her opponents. Above: Anne Caron and Stang opponent fight for the ball. 133 Below: C. Webb, C. Lafferty, R. Daniello, J. Eddy, D. Ryalls, C. Durand, J. Gray, E. Smialek, C. Duclos, C. Cooper, K. Richmond, L. Lachance, R. Grif¬ fin, M. Daniello, L. Williamson, C. Dias, Ms. Stanton. Top right: Colleen Webb winds up for her serve. Bottom: Charlene Durand, Judy Eddy, and Colleen Lafferty display their “smashing” bump, set, spike technique. 134 Spike It! This year the Case volleyball team looked stronger than it has in the past. This is probably due to the fact that most of the Varsity squad has had at least one year’s experience behind them. The girls expressed a great desire to win, and this determination, along with polished skills, led them to some fine victories. Long hours of practice helped io perfect these skills. Serving and spiking were especially stressed by Coach Stanton. The bump, set, spike technique was drilled into the girls until it became almost mechanical. Varsity was led all the way by Captain Renee Daniello, who showed her team how to keep pushing even after some dissapoint- ing losses. Their final season record is four wins, six losses . The J.V. team ended up with a slightly better record than Varsity (six wins, four losses). Experienced Captains Cindy Cooper and Kelly Richmond showed their young teammates the skills needed for a good team. The Varsity squad now has some bright prospects to look forward to. Many seniors have been lost, so Case will be depending on the J.V. squad. Top left: Team Captain Renee Daniello has her eye on the ball. Bottom Left: Donna Ryalls bends over backwards to make a point. Bottom right: Lisa Lachance practices “the bump”. 135 136 Tumblin’ . . . The success of Coach Stanton’s gym¬ nastics team was primarily due to the many experienced members of the team. Their record of five wins, two losses testifies to this. Seniors Donna Doane and Robin Hodkinson were valuable assets during the meets. The award for Most Valuable Player was awarded to Katie Murphy, a junior. 137 Top left: Dana Paradise and opponent battle for the puck. Center left: Goalie Mike Freeman stretches for a spectacular save. Bottom left: D. Roberts, M. Cyr, M. Free¬ man, D. Paradise, P. Burrell, D. Rose, J. MacMahon, P. Gagnon, P. Banaszek, J. Curry, J. Carreiro, P. Patota, R. Ledoux, M. Machado, G. Moniz, Mr. Fonseca. 138 Pucking Around The Ice hockey team ended the season with a record of three wins, thirteen losses, and one tie. Head Coach Ken Fonseca wasn’t too dissappointed with the team ' s performance. The team was made up of many veteran members whose talents were considerable. Mike Freeman, the teams goaltender, was chosen as the Most Val¬ uable Player on the team and was elected to the Southeastern Massachusetts hockey team. Top left: Peter Burrell makes a quick stop in front of the camera. Bottom left: Tommy Dukworth pins his opponent to the wall. Below: Jeff Curry is on top of the puck. Opposite page: Top right: Tom Malone, Mike Freeman, and Joe Carreiro in a tangle for the puck. Center right: Paul Gagnon demonstrates the art of the slap-shot. Bottom right: Tommy Duck¬ worth moves in on the puck. 139 Above: M. Araujo, J. Figuerado, J. Hall, P. Rodrigues, R. Bomosconi, Mr. Kelly, H. Fernandes, M. Gagnon, D. Flynn, M. Pavao, C. Aguiar, D. Leonardo. Top left: Paul Rodrigues tries to escape from a tangle of Warriors. Top right: Jim Figuerado goes up for a basket helped — and hindered by various players. Center left: The cheer¬ leaders do their stuff fall and winter. Left: Jim Hall shows why he was voted the year’s Most Valuable player. 140 Shooting Stars The Varsity basketball team finished with a 4-16 record, but more important than the team’s success was the success of center Jim Hall. Jim was this year’s Most Valuable Player and he hit a scoring plateau with a career high of 1000 points. Jim ended the season having the second highest career total points in the school’s history. Jim was also elected to the S.E.M. All-Star basketball team. The second biggest happening in basket¬ ball was the new coach, Mr. Fran Kelly. Coach Kelly replaced Mr. Robert Gordon, and although the record was impressive, Mr. Kelly has a lot to look forward to in the future. The seniors who will be leaving the squad include forward Paul Rodrigues whose job was to handle the opponents’ top scorer. Jim Figuerado was superb in the forward position as his strength underneath the boards was unsurpassed. Mickey Araujo played the guard position and was one of the most underrated players. His speed and excellent shooting ability made him a prime starter. Though Ray Bonosconi wasn’t a standout, he never missed a game, and his dedication to the team was re¬ warding to him and the team. Top: Mark Gagnon and Jim Hall demonstrate varied styles of shooting a basket. Left: Fancy footwork takes Mickey Araujo down the court for a basket. 141 Behind The Goal Line It was a dissappointing season for the girl’s basketball team. The team’s record was one win, thirteen losses despite many talented players. The teams youth un¬ doubtedly had something to do with this. Co-captains Colleen Lafferty and Colleen Webb were the only seniors on the squad. Letter winners were: Colleen Lafferty, Col¬ leen Webb, Debbie Nunes, Trisha Rose, Cheryl Duclos, Charlene Durand, Shirley Nunes, Gisele Petit and Donna Ryalls. 142 143 Top left: Fine pitching by John Pobzeznik (one of three Varsity pitchers) was responsible for the team’s vic¬ tories. Top right: John Couture hurls one home during a J.V. game. Above: Team Captain Jim Figuerado was a consistently good slugger. Right: Mike Prendergast slides — painfully — home. 144 Hitting The Top The boy’s Varsity baseball team, coached by Robert Gorden did better than expected and ended up with an 18-2 overall record. The team was one of the top in the state, and in the S.E.M. tournament they de¬ feated Hull by a score of 14-3 and lost their second tournament game to Brighton 4-1. The main reason for the team’s success was the fine pitching of John Pobzeznik, Ronnie Hedge, and M.V.P. award-winner Paul Rodrigues. In the field was the dynamic combination of Jim Figuerado at first base, Billy Martin and David Stansfield at second base, Paul Gagnon as shortstop, John Pobzeznik at third, and Mike Pavao and Don Flynn catching. The outfield contained Paul Rodrigues, Mike Prendergast, Ronnie Hedge, Jeff Pollard, and Rick Mello. The club’s hitting was even better than the pitching. Paul Rodrigues hit over .400, while the rest of the team hit .250 or better. Seniors who left are M.V.P. Paul Rod¬ rigues, Team Captain Jim Figuerado, Billy Martin, Paul Gagnon, Jeff Pollard, and Mike Prendergast. It was a sensational baseball team. Top: Catcher Mike Pavao drops his mask to catch a high-flung ball. Center: P. Rodrigues, M. Pavao, J. Pollard, J. Pobzeznik, D. Stansfield, J. Figuerado, M. Prendergast, M. Marchand, P. Gagnon, R. Hedge, W. Martin, Mr. Gordon, R. Mello. Bottom: L. Villani, M. Machado, G. Arruda, A. Lopes, J. Denardo, A. Monte, J. Couture, R. Germaine, Mr. Furtado, L. Pontes, J. Patota, J. Ivarone, M. Mc¬ Cabe, C. Aguiar, D. Roberts, D. Rose, M. Mar¬ chand, M. Rusnock. 145 Girl Sluggers Go Undefeated The Case girl’s softball team went all the way to the top this year. Unfortunately, they were defeated in their first tournament game against Canton, with a score of 7-5. Even so, the girls can be credited with an outstanding season, as they went undefeated and became the first Case softball team to go to the tournament. The most important victory of the season came with the second match-up against Somerset. Without too much difficulty. Case bumped Somerset down a notch and held on to first place and a chance at the champion¬ ship. Siobhan Kelly led the team all the way with some outstanding performances on the mound. This season she reached her goal of over 100 strikeouts. Her battery mate Colleen Chase became Case’s strongest and most consistent hitter, her defense behind the plate was invaluable. The rest of the defense was just as strong. With Colleen Webb, Debbie Nunes, Lisa Pontes and Gisele Petit, very few hits got past the infield, and if they did, some strong arms were right behind them. Offensively, Case produced power as well as finesse. Slugger Colleen Chase hit a grand slam as well as the team’s first homerun. Col¬ leen Webb and Debbie Nunes had some key hits in clutch situations. Batting averages ranged from .350 to .550. It’s no wonder some scores were as incredible as 11-0. The spirit of the team cannot go unnoticed. Each game, the starters were cheered on by their bench. This could be the reason why Case kept pushing forward to a remarkable season. Case has gained a fine reputation with other teams for their spirit. Renee Daniello, team captain, Colleen Webb and Judy Eddy will be sorely missed next year and Coach Stanton must fill the holes. These girls showed leadership as well as individual talent. Top: Shirley Nunes slides into base-safe. Bottom right: Team Captain Renee Daniello led her team to the top. Bottom left: Pitcher Siobhan Kelly eyes her opponent. 146 Top left: Waiting for the pitch gives Debbie Nunes time to blow a bubble. Top right: Colleen Webb heads for first base. Above: Catcher Colleen Chase warms up before the game. Bottom left: Row 1- M. Daniello, R. Levesque, L. Pontes, S. Levesque, R. Daniello, J. Eddy, C. Durand, C. Duclos, D. Ryalls. Row 2: D. Nunes, S. Kelly, C. Chase, K. Silvia, C. Dias, G. Petit, S. Nunes, C. Webb, C. Cooper, Ms. Stanton. 147 Tennis, Anyone The tennis team, coached by Russ Noble finished surprisingly well in their con¬ ference with a record of seven wins, nine losses. Team captain and first singles play¬ er Lori Holmes was elected the Most Val¬ uable Player of the Team. Lori Holmes, Peter Burrell, and Alan Abdallah are the three seniors on the team. The other mem¬ bers includee Morris Merrithew, Mike Farias, Trisha Rose, Mark Stiles, and Rus¬ sell Gonzalves, who were the starters on the team. 148 149 Running On Empty This year ' s boy’s track team had a very dissappointing season. The team had much talent and excellent coaching in Head Coach Joseph Santos and Assistant Coach Henry Chapman, but the teams record is no reHection of thi s fact. Tri-captains Pete Patota, Rick Lavoie and Mike Berube helped the team greatly, mentally and physically. Although the girl’s track team compiled only three victories this year, many school records were broken. Katie Murphy received a total of 156.33 points and broke records in the long jump, the 100 yard dash, and the 220. She was selected as the team’s most valuable player. Hopefully, the girls can put it together earlier in the season next year. (Their three wins came in the last of their meets) Cold weather and wet track conditions may have hampered some promising per¬ formances. 150 151 152 153 154 155 156 THE CHIEF’S ADVERTISEMENT SECTION 1977 - 1978 Gil’s Mobil Station AGWAY INC Home Center ( 617 ) 379-9787 3 79 - 0938 G.A.R. Highway N. Swansea 379-0920 DEWEY’S Automotive Service Center, Inc. EXPERT AUTO REPAIRING AGWAY 2264 G.A.R H’VVAY NC. SWANSEA, MASS. Com pi im en ts of Reynold’s Pharmacy 510 Wilbur Ave. Tel. 678-9066 EMPIRE MEN’S SHOP Florsheim - Jaymar - Manhattan Kingsridge Hart Shaffner and Mary - Puritan - Lord Jeff and other famous brands! 253 S. Main St. Fall River, M ass. 673-0322 FRANKLIN P. SMITH INSURANCE AGENCY INC. Best of Luck to the Class of ’78 Complete Insurance Real Estate Services 246 Gardners Neck Rd. Swansea, Mass. 679-5284 Qfyt X ouge 1241 WILBUR AVE., RTE. 103 SOMERSET. MASS. 02725 Fall River Gas. Co. 158 ASSONET Sand and Gravel Co., Inc. Ridgehill Rd. 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I nk hi Savings Bank 20 South Main Street 531 Wilbur Avenue Fall R iver Swansea 81 Troy Street Fall River Best wishes to the Class of ’78 161 ,, G ° CjV t ' rt V v 9 • v{ V° vJ � � V ° c tf 9 1 V $°v rp aV° c°t V v ;V 0 s- 6,9 V 6 ' ;9 s o yi x c° 9 - °CO V v V v 9 ° % , V’ s 4 C C ° f c. x a d ’ V C ° , x - aV!% j. r f s ’S v 1 . c p S . °v V ' € ’ . p qcP s V o ' P N c ' i ' - k 6 ' oPfe o 9 V s 5 v V v w £ - fe 0 V;p eN- •V) H v? S e ' 9.W ' V - Y- ' s e. v A M -q- ®w’ v ‘ eN- ft w ‘fie,- P Patrons Gold Mr. Carl on 1 2 Mr. Mrs. Frank Cusick Mr. Mrs. Conrad P. Fortier The Kret Family Mr. Mrs. Michael Moniz Mr. Mrs. George Neville Somerset Lodge Mr. Mrs. Allan Stiles Swansea Credit Union Swansea Hardware, Paint and Wallpaper Store Silver K and G Boat Charter Compliments of a Friend Mr. Mrs. David Archer Mr. Paul Cote Judith L. Eddy Mr. Mrs. Paul F. Flanigan Mr. Mrs. Gerald A. Furtado Gallery’s Brass Rail The Gordon Family Robert Kirk Mr. Mrs. H. James LaFlame Jeffrey S. 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Tel. 672-3090 165 i i DURFEE TRUST CO 10 N. Main St fall River, Ma Mariano Bi Fall River, M . § Y { 485 Plsnt.St. ver, Ma. Main St. ivef, Ma. You can always meet your banking needs at any one of our convenient locations! A Division of Senior Portraits, Inc. QUALITY DODGE-MURPHY STUDIO 181 Parkingway Quincy, Mass. 02169 ■ME SINCE 1947 FALL RIVER ' S ONLY nT- ready-mix CONCRETE PLANT QUALITY READY-MIX CONCRETE 2 PLANTS FALL RIVER . SWANSEA c i 678-7503 CONNECTING BOTH PLANTS RADIO DISPATCHED 167 Acknowledgements Layouts .Rick Lavoie Photography Nancy Cusick Dave Leite Suzanne Fortier Joe Geoffrey Greg Martin Dave Leite John Couture Copy . . . Suzanne Fortier Bud Shepard Kelly Silvia Nancy Cusick Brian McCann Priscilla Playden Business Manager Merchandising . Nancy Cusick Nancy Cusick Mary Morgado Lisa Duclos Chris Travers Indexing.Henry Boyer Leslie Kret Advertising Colleen Webb Typists .Colleen Lafferty Kerry Lyons Contributers Mark Stiles, Michelle McMurrer, Susan H. 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