Case High School - Chief Yearbook (Swansea, MA)

Page 7 text:

Index 68 Academic Team 9 Library 61 Activities divider 6 Maintenance Staff 123 Advertisements 76 Marching Band 3 Administration 13 Mathematics 10 Art 68 Math Team 144 Autographs 33 Memorial Page-Jamey 36 Baby Pictures Puccio III Basketball Cheerleaders 7 Music 104 Boys Basketball 71 National Honor Society II Business 10 Nurse 6 Cafeteria Staff 66 Office Aides 112 Candids 124 Patrons 70 Cardinal 67 Peer Leaders 76 Marching Band 98 Pep Rally 64 Chorus 61 Photo Club 65 Class Officers 8 Physical Education 61 Close Up 9 Practical Arts 13 Computer Science 45 Profiles 62 Concert Band 8 Science 90 Cross Country 17 Seniors 2 Dedication 14 Seniors divider 72 Drama Club 121 Senior Favorites 12 English 92 Soccer 94 Field Hockey 7 Social Studies 92 Football 9 Special Needs 10 Foreign Language 81 Sports divider 80 French Club 66 Spotlight 106 Girls Basketball 69 Student Advisory 6 Guidance 69 Student Council 108 Gymnastics 34 Superlatives 97 Homecoming 3 Table of Contents 80 Iberian Club 100 Thanksgiving Day 102 Ice Hockey 86 Volleyball 3 Index NO Underclassmen II Industrial Arts 122 Yearbook 63 Jazz Band 64 Winter Guard Table Of Contents DEDICATION . . ,c, SENIOR SUPERLATIVES

Page 6 text:

Dedication Sheldon E. Ashton July 4, 1946 - December 4, 1988 We, the Class of 1989 dedicate our yearbook to Mr. Sheldon Ashton. He was a dedicated teacher who always put his students first. He had a special knack for making English a very interesting subject. He kept his students captivated with hilarious stories and examples. He had an ear for music and an ear for students. He was always willing to listen to anyone who had a problem. He never let on that he had any illness which made his death a terrible shock to the students of Case High School. Mr. Ashton, who travelled to the beat of a different drum, was a special person to the Class of 1989 as well as to the thousands of othe r students who knew him. He will be deeply missed but we regard his passing from this world not as an extinguishing of a light but as a putting out of a lamp because the dawn has come. Thank you for giving your entire teaching career to the students of Swansea.

Page 8 text:

Congratulations to the class of 1989 on the occasion of your graduation. The reception of a diploma on commencement day signifies the successful completion of your elementary and secondary education. You should feel proud of this ac¬ complishment and anxious to begin the next phase of development in the pursuit of a career and a place in society. Your parents and community have made a significant investment in your future by providing you with a sound basic education. Not to be forgotten is the fact that you also have invested a great deal of time, effort, and study in attain ing your diploma. However, graduation from high school should be viewed as a beginning not an end. You should continue investing in education as you select a career field and establish your future goals. The expectations of today ' s society dictate that education be a continuing process. Your future success will be influenced by many factors, not the least of which is the quality and level of education. I urge you to retain your commitment to education as you strive to establish your place in society. I wish you success, health and happiness in future years. Yours truly, . c ' ' f ' yohn E. McCarthy ' SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS Harold G. Devine, Jr. Assistant Superintendent SOME THOUGHTS ON GRADUATION by Harold G. Devine, Jr. Assistant Superintendent of Schools What is it you remember As the years go sailing by? Will your school time be recalled And will you smile or. perhaps cry? What will you all be doing In a time so far from here? The question keeps repeating As your high school end grows near. You ' ve spent four years at Case High School You ' ve met all types and kinds. You ' ve built some lasting friendships With the kind of love that binds. Your teachers have prepared you With their wit and grace and style. To face the world with confidence In just a little while. What is it you remember? These words ring loud and true. The things that you remember Are now a part of you. My message to the senior class John E. McCarthy Superintendent Of Schools