Durfee High School - Durfee Record Yearbook (Fall River, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 220 of the 1982 volume:

REMEMBERING OUR HIGH SCHOOL FRIENDSHIPS..... THOSE GLOWING EXPERIENCES Harmony Charity Generousity We knew that new barriers awaited us. However, by working harmoniously together in a spirit of friendship, those barriers were overcome. i Our World Was An Adolescent Environment We had common questions, doubts and dreams. Anxiously we prepared ourselves for our exit, working as a team, working as a class. We Understood Each Other Knowing each other’s fears and anxieties, we traveled the corridor ways of Durfee in search of recog- nition. THEY WERE FUN FILLED DAYS The school echoed with our joy- fulness. Teasing and joking with each other, our academic load was lightened while our personal problems were put on hold. 6 Friendship....... A Feeling Of The Heart So many times .... so many thoughts .... we seeked solitude to think, to dream. Our minds were at peace, yet our hearts were warmed with the glow of school day friends. a How quickly our smiles would sometimes fade away, but the warmth and meaning of those smiles lingered throughout the day. We moved along from class to class with a feeling of togetherness. Our thoughts, our ideas and our attitudes, combined together, gave us an identity. 9 Out Of The Morning Haze We Came . . . . Searching For Our Classmates, Our Friends. From all parts of the city we came........by car, by bus, or by foot. The morn- ing, as our freshman year, was many times a hazy be- ginning. We Headed Home With Our School Day Friends .... No More Haze. WE ENCOUNTERED WE CHALLENGED WE ACHIEVED WE LEARNED Sometimes we faltered, confusing our priorities, while we lost sight of our goals. 13 What had started as a lonely venture four years ago as freshmen, had now blossomed into a rewarding adventure as seniors . . . . Our Hearts Desired To Stay With mixed feelings we said goodby to a building, to friends, to our adolescent world. We knew that we had to move forward, undertak- ing new challenges, meeting new people, and adjusting to unfamiliar places. Our Minds Raced To Leave Seniors Seniors Seniors 17 DONNA M. ALDERMAN If there's one thing I like, it's a challenge. DEIDRE A. ALEXANDER 18 LOUIS A. AGUIAR MICHELLE ALBANESE ELVIRA F. ALMEIDA MARIA J. ALMEIDA DAWN M. AMARAL EDWARD AMARAL WILLIAM M. ALVES ANA M. AMARAL Boy! You tost me with that one. KEVIN J. ANDERSON NANCY E. ANDRADE CHRISTINE L. ARRUDA HEIDI A. ANDRADE MARCIA R- ARACJJO FRANCIS ARRUDA JOSEPH J, ANTONIO M, KAREN M. ANDRADE AREIAS ARRGDA LOUISA I. ARRUDA MICHAEL ± ARRUDA CAROL AUDET MARIA F. ARRUDA NELIA A. ARRUDA SUZETTE AUGER 21 MARIA L ARRUDA SHIRLEY A, ARRUDA DAWN M AVILLA KENNETH S. AYRE IRENE M. BANKS ELIZABETH A. BAZINET PATRICIA BAKER DEBORAH BARBOZA ANNA MAE BEATTIE 22 VALERIE M, BALDIA PAUL A, BARNABY MARK J, BEAUDRY DONNA MARIE BELAND ROGER W, LORRAINE M. BELISLE BENE VIDES 23 KAREN J. BELISLE LESLIE G. BENEVIDES MARY J. BERNARDO SANDRA L. BERNAT ANNE MARIE LIZA M. BETTENCOURT BLACKLEDGE SUSAN M. DONALD R. BERNIER BISSON NANCY J. BLAIS 24 MARK BONIFACIO DAWN D. BORGES PAMELA J. BORGES LUISA M. BORGES ANNA P. BOTELHO RICHARD J, BORDEN ANA M. BORGES MARIA F. BORGES BRENDA BOTELHO CHRISTINE M. BOTELHO MARIA C. DONNA M. BOTELHO BOUCHARD DEBORAH BOTELHO Has anyone seen Mr. KHey?? DEBORAH A. BOUCHARD LINDA M. BOTELHO LORI E. BOUCHARD 26 MELISSA A BOUFFARD CELINA A. BRABANT STEPHEN C. BRAGA 27 LISA M BOYLE THOMAS A. BRABANT DANEAN M. BRAULT 28 BARRY BRJTLAND KAREN E. BUDZJSZ JOSEPH R CABRAL USA M. CABRAL LORI A. CADIME CATHERINE M. CAMARA WENDY L, CABRAL JANE E. CALLAHAN DEBORAH A. CAMARA M. CAMBRA SGSAM M. CANTWELL She's my friend, not YOORS. 30 PAUL A. CARDOSO GREGORY D. ROSA M CARLTON CARMO GERALD CARDOZA JEFFREY F, CAREY 31 Me caught off guard? NEVER! NANCY L. CARON MATTHEW A. CARROLL CHRISTINE CARVALHO ELAINE M. CARREIRO THOMAS B. CARROLL CLARA M. CARVALHO 32 CHRISTOPHER L CARREIRO ANA R. CARVALHO JAMES R. CARVALHO LYNDA L CARVALHO MARIA G. CARVALHO , 0T.. . JOSEPH E. CASTRO MICHELLE A. CAYTON TRACEY M. CHAREST MARY C. CHAVES MARY L. CHOUINARD DEBRA M. LORI A. CHAUNT CHRETIEN 33 PAMELA A. CHRETIEN BRUCE R. NELLIA M. CLARKE COELHO COLLEEN M. CINQUINI ROBIN L. LAURIE L. CLARKE COLE 34 DOUGLAS CtULLO CHERYL L. CLINTON JAMES D. COLEMAN 1 i ELIZABETH M CONCEPCION KELLY A CONLON WILLIAM COMIOR 35 TERESITA M. CONCEPCION COLLEEN A. CONNOR LISA L CONROY CHARLENE M. ISABEL M. MARTINA COONS CORDEIRO CORDEIRO KERRY A. JOHN S. COOPER CORDEIRO AIDA M. CORREIA 36 .. CHRISTINE M. CORREIA LISA !A, CORREIA DONNA M COSTA JODY L. CORREIA ELIZABETH A. COSTA LISA S. CORY JORGE M CORREIA GERALDINE F COSGROVE JUDITH M. COSTA JOCELYN A. COTE LAURIE A. COSTA PAULINE M. COSTA MICHAEL COSTA A flag waving senior fan. 38 PAULA COSTA THOMAS E. COSTA LAURIE JEAN COTE CHERYL A. MICHAEL J. COUITT COURY LIDIA M. COUTO Loyal fans of the senior vice-principal, STEVEN V. COUTURE CLAUDIA D CROTEAU JANET A. COURNOYER ANNABELLA COUTO 39 ROBERT K. ROBERT CRUZ CCJNHA ANTHONY G. D’ADAMO JORGE M DA FONTE MICHAEL A. CHRISTOPHER CULLEM CURTIS MICHAEL S. DALEY 40 CHRISTOPHER P. LUCIA M. DARMODY DASILVA MARIO DASILVA 41 JULIANA M. DASILVA MARIA G. DASILVA THERESA DASILVA Tardy Slip??? Of course we've one! LINDA DECOSTA LYNN M DECOSTA 42 WAYNE N, DAVEAU PAMELA A. DAVOL MARY G. DEGAETANO 43 BETSY LYNN DEPIN You can be sure I won’t forget my tardy slip again. CLAUDETTE G. DESMARAIS JUVENALIA DIAS LUCINDA DOHAN1AN ELSA DIN1S JODI BETH DOLBER YVONNE R. DESMARAIS 44 DAVID A. DESOUZA BARRY S. DI RUZZA CATHERINE DOLLARD JOHN P DOUCETTE MICHAEL DUBE WALTER L. DREWNIAK MICHELE K. DUBE SHARON E. DUCLOS SHARON L. DUBOVICK W 45 ALFRED DUBE CHERYL A. DU BIEL MARTHA L. DUFRESNE BEATRICE E. DUNHAM ROYBN M. DUQUETTE LISA A. DUVAL JEFFERY DURETTE KAREN S. DYBOWSKI ANNETTE DUPRAS 46 DARYL DUPRAS KAREN J. DUVAL ROBIN L. EDDY TRACEV A. STEVE J. DIAME ELIAS ESTRELLA FALCONE ROBERT ELIASEN SUSAN A. ETHIER SUSAN FARIA 47 KIMBERLY FARIAS RUTH FARIAS CHRISTIME A. FAZZINA PETRA L. FARIAS KATHLEEN A. FARINHA WENDY A FE1JO ANABELLA FERREIRA CAROLINA P. FERREIRA LORI A FERNANDES MICHAEL J. FERNANDES JANE E, FEITELBERG LYNNE M. FERNANDES EDWARD M. FERREIRA MARIA FELIX SANDRA L. FELL INEZ FERREIRA SHEILA M. DANIEL L. FITZGIBBONS FONTES LEONARDO Five more minutes to lunch. FERREIRA 50 MAUREEN D. FERRIS LISA A. FLANAGAN BRUCE FOWLER CAMILA M. FRANCA JUDITH A, FRANCOEUR CHRISTINE T. FRETT Did someone mention lunch?? LOREEN L. FURTADO 51 JOHN P. FRANCOEUR PAULA A. FRECHETTE WAYNE E. FURTADO 52 NICHOLAS GAGLIARDI DORIS J. GAGNE SUSETE M, GARCIA CATHERINE A. GAUTHIER LISA M. JOSEPH A. GETCHELL GLUCHACKI JOHN A. GENDREAU BRENDA J. GILLETT JOHN GOMES 53 DOREEN M. GOULET Let's hear it for co-ed gym. DENISE GRANDMAISON 54 MAUREEN M. GOULET KIMBERLY M. GOSSON DONNA M. GRILLO 55 MAUREEN V, GUILMETTE RIGHT ON! CHARLES R. HAMM CYNTHIA L. HANSEN PAG LA E, HARRINGTON CHERYL A. HANLEY PATRICIA A. HANSON CARLIN P. HART 56 NANCY A. HANNAFIN MAUREEN E. HARRINGTON RICHARD B. HARTNETT LAWRENCE A. HATHAWAY JOY A. HAWKINS HEIDI B. HETZLER 57 TAMMY HOWAYECK ANNE M. HENLEY ANNE MARIE HUBERT LEE ANNE HYDE DENISE A. JASMIN PAG LA D. JORDAN BARBARA IRLA SANDRA A. JEFFREY PAGLA M KALIL 58 KAREN A. JARABEK CAROLINE JOHNSON DAVID KAZEN KATHLEEN A. DAWN J. COLLEEN M. KELLY KENNEMORE KILROY 59 MARLENE KENNEDY MARY C. KILEY KAREN A. KITCHEN PAUL CHRISTOPHER ROBERT S. KITCHEN KRUPA LABOSSIERE ZOE KOUTSOGI ANISIS SHARON A, LA BOSS1ERE MARC G. KRYLA 60 KATHLEEN J. LA CHANCE LISA J. LAFLEUR LORRAINE J. LAMBERT LISA M. LACOMBE HEATHER M, LAKE PATRICIA J LAMBERT 61 STEVEN R. LACOMBE ROBIN L. LAKE EDIE A. LAMOND DONNA J- LANDRY SUSAN A. LARRABEE SANDRA A LE BREUX LORRIE Our classroom friends. LANGTON PAUL M. L'ARCHEVESQUE UNDA M. LE BLANC PATRICIA A. LEDUC STEVEN JUDY A. LEONARDO LEPAGE NICHOLAS A. LEVENTIS Our hallway acquaintances. COLLEEN M. LIVESEY DAVID A. LEPAGE STEVEN LETOURNEAU BARBARA A. LEVESQUE 63 DEBRA L LEVESQUE LUIS M. LISA M. LIMA LOPES DAWN M, LIMA JANICE L. THOMAS A. LIZOTTE LUONGO 64 65 ELIZABETH A. LYNCH KEVIN J LYONS ROBERT D. MACHADO CYNTHIA E. MAHONEY Now look what you made me do! JOHN R. MAILLOC1X 66 CHERYL A. MACINTYRE JOAN MAC MURRAY ALEXANDER F, MAJKUT 67 LI SAB ET H MAMVILLE An artist at work, ALAN A. MARTEL FRANK MARTIN KIMBERLY MARTINS GREGORY MARTIN DEBORAH A. MARTEL MICHAEL MARTINS FATIMA MARTIN VINCENT MARTIN PAULIANNE M. MARTINS KATHEEN M. MASSE STEVEN N. MAURICIO PATRICK W. MC DONALD TAMMY BETH MAURER TAMMY M. WILLIAM MAYS MC DONALD 69 ADAM T, MC CLOSKEY MARY J. MC LEMDOM BRIAM A. MEDEIROS HAROLD J. MC CREE AIDA M. MEDEIROS DAVID S. MEDEIROS 70 PAMELA J. MC KAME AMTOMIO J MEDEIROS FERMANDO M MEDEIROS HELEN M. JOHN J. LEONARDO A. MEDEIROS MEDEIROS MEDEIROS 71 F1LOMENA E. MEDEIROS JOSEPH S. MEDEIROS LEONOR T. MEDEIROS mf LIDIA M. MEDEIROS MARGARET A. MEDEIROS PAOL MEDEIROS 72 LORI A. MEDEIROS MAIRA A. MEDEIROS ROBIN L, MEDEIROS RONALD M. MEDEIROS SUSAN M. MEDEIROS NEIL T. MELKER TON! M. MEDEIROS PATRICK J MELKER ijyjj; SCOTT A. MEDEIROS SHARON A. MEDEIROS VIRGINIA MEDEIROS KAREN MELLO LISA MELLO PAULA M. MELLO JOSEPH A. MENDONCA PAMELA J. MELLO 74 PATRICIA A. MELLO SANDRA A. MELLO JOSEPH E. MENDONCA MARY LOUISE MESQUITA ELIZABETH M, MIQUEL MARIA L. MIRANDA 75 MARY M. MIDURA LISA M. MIKULSKI LUCY F MONIZ STEVEN MON1Z KAREN MONSOCJR RITA MONTE TERESA M. MONIZ JOHN TIMOTHY P. MONTE MONTLE 76 77 CHRISTOPHER MOREIRA BREMDA L, MORRO SUSAN A. MOTTA 78 DONALD W. MULLENHOUR SHERI L. MURPHY PAUL F. NASIFF 79 PATRICK C. NORTON as we look back from tomorrow, JOSEPH NACAOLA PHILLIP NIZQLSKI JEFF O'BRIEN DAVID NICOLAO COLLEEN F OLIVEIRA GILBERTO NOBREGA NANCY NIZOLSKI GLORIA M. NONES DALE M OLIVEIRA ANNA PACHECO FLOR S. ORTIZ SUZANNE M. OLIVEIRA CAROL ANN R OSTROSKl 81 JOANNE M OLIVIER PAUL A, OUELLETTE CHRISTINE PACHECO DONNA M. PACHECO PAUL J. PACHECO MANUEL J. PAIS EMANUEL M. PACHECO WAYNE P. PACHECO LORI ANN PAIVA 82 HENRY M. PACHECO MARGARET PACHECO NATALIE M. PAIVA MARGARET M, VIRGINIA M. PALUMBO PAQUIN IDALINA N. PALHINHA 83 YVETTE L. PALMER MARTHA PALUMBO DANIEL R PARE JEFFREY AMA M. SUSAN C PARKER PAVAO PEDRO RODNEY M. PATRICIO MARIA M. PEDRO LIAME J. PELLETIER 84 ROXANNE M. PELLETIER ANNE M, PEREIRA USA M. PERREIRA STEVEN P. PELLETIER CHERYL A PEREIRA LOUIS E. PEREIRA ROBERT C PENDRAKE JOYCE M. PEREIRA LOUISE PEREIRA MARIA H. PEREIRA SALLY A JAN PETISCA P1ETRASZEK NANCY A. Homework?? We did our homework. PEREIRA CATHERINE CATHERINE F. MARCARIDA M. PERRY PIEKOS PIMENTEL 86 DOREEN M. DAVID B PINA(JLT PINE AULT JEFFREY R PLATT The best set of legs in town. CHERYL A. PLOURDE WILFRED PINEAU JOSEPH R. KERRY A. PINSOmEACILT POIRIER 87 88 CHERYL A. PROVEMCAL DEBRA A. QUINLAN CAROLINE RAPOSA HENRY J RAPOSA THERESA NUNO M. RAPOSO REDONDO 89 NATALIE RAPOSO LYNN M. REAGAN GEORGE W. REED 90 JUDY REGO STACY J. REGO CLAIRE M. RICHARD DARLENE L. RILEY BETH A, MARIA ROCHA ROCHA TAMMY L RIVARD ;r 91 KEVIN A. ROBINSON Who said we don't have spirit' THOMAS ROGERS CATHERINE F RODRIGUES KATHLEEN A ROY 92 ANA RODRIGUES VENILDE F. RODRIGUES WENDIE G. ROSOFSKY CARLIN B. SALVA ANDREW SANTOS CHRISTINE SARLO DEOUNDA F. SALAVADOR KELLY A. SAUCIER DANIEL SARDINHA CHRISTINE SALVO DAVID SARDINHA DANIEL J, SAUNDERS PAUL SAUNDERS NANCY SENAY MARK J. SHEAHAN MICHAEL J. SEIDL CHARLOTTE SENECHAL KATHY SHOVELTON 94 KELLEY M SELLECK LOREE M. SERVANT FILOMENA SILVA JOHN L SILVA MARIA M. DEBRA SILVA SILVIA 95 MARIA L. SILVA DEBORAH A. SILVIA RANDY S. SILVIA THOMAS COLLEEN D. WILLIAM M. SIMBRO SLAVIN SMITH 96 LAURIE A. SIROIS GLENN E. SMITH ANN MARIE SOARES JACQUELINE A SOARES MARIA J. SOGSA SALLY F. SOUSA ANA M. SOUSA MICHAEL SOUSA ANN SOUZA 97 ANTONE E. SOUSA OCTAVIO A. SOUSA BARBARA A, SOUZA CHERYL A. SOUZA DENNIS J. FERNANDA D. SOUZA SOUZA DAWN M. SOUZA If you're waiting for a smile, you've got a long wait. DEBORAH L SOUZA ERIC M. SOUZA GERARD A. SOUZA 98 LISA A. SOUZA PENNY J. SOUZA JOHN F. SOUZA I only smile on weekends. ANN SPOONER 99 KAREN J, SOUZA LISA ANN SOUZA JOHN STADNICK ER3CKA M. PATRICK A. STANTON STEPHENSON KELLYANN SULLIVAN TOO NANCY C. STANTON JOHN F. SULLIVAN MARY K. SULLIVAN 101 ERNEST TAVARES STEPHANIE A. TEVES PA£JL J. TEXEIRA ROBIIS THOMPSON What do you mean, you don’t want a picture of us. ANNE MARIE TORRES 102 LINDA M. THIBAULT CLAUDETTE THIBEAULT LOUIS TORRES ROLAND J. TREMBLAY ELIZABETH A. TR1EFF Ten years from now this picture will bring back memories. 103 RANDALL TRIPP DEBBIE M. UPTEGROVE MELISSA M. VALERO LESLIE R. VASCONCELLOS SdSAIS J. CHERYL A. VERMETTE VIVE1ROS NATALIE S. VASCONCELLOS ARLINDO VERISSIMO ANTONIO M VIVEIROS SHARON M VIVEIROS 104 T 05 TERRI WARHALL NANCI J, WEGLOWSKI DAVID WHITE LYNETTE A, WRENN LISA M. XAVIER JOSEPH M WROBLESKI MARK D. ZMUDA KAREN B. WHITING NANCY S- YAM1N BRIAN S. WILLIS JOHN S. WILSON Our four years of high school have come to an end. But, we ll always cherish the memories of those carefree days and special friends. Senior Class Officers Nanci WEGLOWSKI President Jane FEITELBERG Vice President Leslie BENEVIDES Secretary Senior Prom Committee 1st Row: (It) Lisa DUVAL. Sue MAtiRISSO. Cheryl VIVEIROS, Donna PACHECO. Elizabeth TRIEFF. Terri RAPOSC, 2nd Row: Michelle DUBE, Pat MC DOMALD, Jamie COLEMAN. Peter MC DONALD. Jane CALLAHAN. 3rd Row: Charlene COONS, Beth BAZINET. Heidi-COTE. Gloria NUNES, Lisa MELLO', Kimberly FARIA. 2nd Picture I si Row: Nancy WEGLOWSKI, Donna LUZ. Luisa BORGES. Lisa TEXEIRA, Karen MONSOUR. Kathleen KELLEY. Maureen GUILMETTF. 2nd Row: Jane FEITELBERG. Kellyann SULLIVAN, Karen MELLO, Kelly CONI ON, Sue CANTWELL, Karen BUDSZIZ, Mary MESQUITA, 3rd Row: Patricia LAMBERT. Karen QUINN. Sandra JEFFREY, Lee Ann HYDE Kerry POIRIER. Karen KITCHEN, Zoe KOITSIGIANNIS. Compliments of TORCHIA STCJDIOS Learning And Progressing In An Environment Of Friendship And Love 108 Certificate Of Achievement . . . Doing A Good Job Jo Ann BOUCHARD Donna KING Compliments of WILLIAM F. WHITTY • CITY COUNCILLOR King .... Governor Teachers . . . Strike Two New Popes Our Freshman Year 1978 - 1979 It's September . we say farewell to a good summer and prepare for an uncertain school year. We are confronted with unfamiliar hallways, new classrooms, new teachers, and new academic chal- lenges. Three days . . . teachers go on strike. October comes and school resumes. Oh no . . . school starts earlier . . . tardy slips here we come. Mr. George Kelly is appointed vice principal while Ms. Ventura is appointed vice principal of us freshmen. We soon learn our way around . .. first focusing in on the important places . . . rest rooms and the cafeteria. Friends are made ... we feel we belong. “Animal House and “Grease make it at the movies while Mork from Ork makes it on Television. Three Mile Island has nuclear disaster, while China and America extend the hand of friendship. A year of adjusting and growing up comes to an end. Days grow longer, warmer, we leave for vacation .... next year . . . SOPHOMORES. First Class . . . All Four Years At Durfee no Our Sophomore Year Back to school . . . . we return with confidence . . . renewing frieni Sports ..... endanger of being eliminated.parents and studeh,!® wdfj to make sports a reality at Durfee. The school day .... seven periods, by ... . Thanksgiving arrives , . - , spirit week makes it big „. . . Aid rip h dedicated. Christmas arrive ; we have our own Christmas trel The world events make news .... the Pope makes a (IS. The crises in Iran fosters an American vigil of hop Iran Takes Hostages 1979 - 1980 Winter Olympics in Making Progress Our Junior Year 1980 - 1981 Back already .... our class is smaller but our appetite for academic challenges has grown. Our thoughts start to turn towards PSAT's and college. We know that soon the day will come when we will no longer walk these hallways as students. There's still a lot of smoke in the rest rooms , , , . the intercom still is working overtime .... Bob Curran call 64 .... students and staff report back to your classrooms. World events make news .... John Lennon of the famous Beatles is shot in front of his New York apartment .... Jimmy Carter goes back to his peanut farm while Reagan brings a little of Hollywood to the White House. The hostages return home . .all America is jubilant. The Junior Prom is held at the Venus, is enjoyed by all. Senior Follies is again a sellout .... best ever. The Rolling Stones and a few Penquins make a hit. Could it be that time already .... summer time, warm sun, and beaches. From our freshman to our junior year .... a struggle .... a time of growing. We wish the class of 81” the best of luck. Next year .... SENIORS. Nagle Retires Correiro . . . New Superintendent John Lennon Is Shot 112 Compliments of John PIETRGSZKA-English Dept. Head Our Senior Year Our Senior Year Our Senior Year Senator Kennedy Visits Durfee 113 Hey! Who are the best seniors around? Dur- fee seniors . . . all the way!! It was a long struggle, but we made it. Football season was exciting with spirit as always . . too bad we had to lose to the whalers. Many mailed out their college applications with high hopes while others looked to Uncle .Sam for future employment. Our senior year was a year of maturing. We learned how to cope with reality .... tears in our eyes and sadness in our hearts. Life, we discovered, was not always full of joy and laughter. Senator Edward Kennedy visited Durfee . . . school was dedicated. Senior follies faded as teachers followed “work to rule clause”. Mr. Arthur Frank, a respected member of the fac ulty, passed away during the February vaca- tion. We returned from our winter vacation . . , . counting the days to graduation. President Ssddt....... Assasinated On the world stage. President Reagan still predicted a brighter future, while President Sadat of Eygpt was assasinated. Iran was still being plagued by ignorance while Russia still had forces in Afghanistan. Interest rates were still soaring and car sales were still declining. Unemployment, like it was in the thirties, was rapidly becoming a well known “state of be- ing” to many. On the local scene, the mayor fought to hold spending .... the school budget got squeezed even more .... the state spoke out against high spending. The days grew warmer and longer. We were measured for our paper caps and gowns . .. . yearbook payments were made .... mail boxes were being watched to see if and when our college acceptance letter would arrive. The Viking in Newport swung with senior prom dances. WOW! Where did the past four years go?? Adolescence .... memories of the past .... adulthood .... challenges of the future. We said farewell to our friends, to a school, to our teachers, and to a way of life that would never be again. WATCH OUT WORLD. THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1982 IS ABOUT TO MAKE ITS FANFARE ENTRANCE! 114 Compliments of FEITELBERG INSURANCE AGENCY INC. Administration And Faculty Working Together For Common Goals And Educational Improvement I want to offer my congratulations to you upon the occasion of your graduation from B.M.C. Durfee High School. You are entering a very different world from that of your parents - where tension has replaced stability abroad and doing more with less has replaced affluence at home. But, you are entering an exciting and challenging world, nonetheless a world that needs your youthful optimism and vitality. A world that needs to look anew at its values and priorities. A world that needs you and your perspective. 1 believe the Fall River Public Schools has pre- pared you well for the future and that your years at Durfee will be a source of strength to you. Each of you will travel diverse paths - that’s the beauty of life - diversity. And while life is truly fragile, I believe you have been well prepared for it. Today, then, begin the ‘ first day of the rest of your lives ' with all of our high hopes and expec- tations for your success. John R. Correiro Superintendent Administration In the year 2007, when you gather to celebrate your twenty-fifth reunion, you will look back upon your four years at Durfee in the light of mature perspective. At the present point in your life, your excitement over graduation and antici- pation over the future overshadow any tendency to look back. But in this past year the hand of tragedy has been placed on friends and relatives of this class to the extent that you have at least paused in your daily labors to think about the significance and meaning of life. This has given you an advantage over other classes in that you have become more aware that life is not all happiness and light, but that it must neverthe- less go on in a positive way. In 2007, 1 hope that you will remember those who have departed from your midst and those who will have depart- ed, and that you will be able to look upon life with loving memory, with meaning, and with your present vibrance. Good luck to you! Principal James S. Panos 116 JOSEPH B. D'ADAMO Vice Principal Data Processing GEORGE D. KELLY Junior Vice Principal JOHN E. KILEY Senior Vice Principal Administration VINCENT FITZGERALD, Administrative Asst, to Principal THOMAS E. KARAM, Freshman Vice Principal MARINA VENTURA Sophomore Vice Principal 117 John BRANCO Hazel DONNELLY Armand DALLAIRE Keeley Library Social Science Science i Jerome MARQUES John PIETRUSZKA Modern Language English Administrative Assistants 118 Raymond MEDEIROS Eiaine MORRIS R. W. PINEAGLT Teaching Us To Meet Those Challenges Of The Future Belisario Almeida Art Faculty Faculty Faculty Gerald Almeida Business Madeline Amarello English Deborah Andrade English Gabe Andrade Guidance Catherine Assad English Veronica Barreiro Vocational 119 Ronald Bettencourt Library Gene Bote! ho Industrial Arts Ronald Bramwell Vocational John Burns Occupational Ed. Jack Campbell Physical Ed. Daniel Berth iaume Math Theodore Boudria Social Science William Brogan Occupational Ed. Thomas Bums Physical Ed. John Carey Social Science Helen Marie Bertrand Robert John Booth Bouffard Brough Byron Vocational Modern Lang Social Science English Joanne Carney Vocational Alan Borges Occupational Ed, Jacqueline Bradley Home Economics David Broughton Physical Ed. Beverly Cam bra Physical Ed. Pauline Carreira Business 120 Compliments of the CAMPCJS STORE. B.M.C. Durfee H.S. Charles Carroll Math Janice James Choiniere Clark Social Science English Susan Collins Home Economics Siepben Chandler Industrial Arts Michael Cichon Vocational Ed. Lillian Clement Vocational John Conforti Social Science Ann Marie Charrette English Jean Clapin Industrial Arts William Clithero English John Connell Business Joyce Chicca Math Bruce Clarke Health Laurie Collins Guidance Rita Cornea u Business Robert Costa Social Science Edmond Cote Occupational Ed. Muriel Cote English Rosemary C rosso n Guidance 121 Compliments of SAWYER’S MEM SHOP ■ Main St. Fall River John Cummings English Margaret Curt English 1 Sandra Curtis Math John DeMendonca Science Carol Dempsey Vocational Robert Demsey Vocational Maralyn Dennis Business Ernest Desrosiers Social Science Winifred Dimock English James Donnelly English Diane Drewniak Math Robert Dube English Roger Dubois Science Robert Dupont Industrial Arts Gail Dybowski Math Jane Feroli Occupational Ed, Rita Ferreira Vocational Jane Fiore Music Kenneth Ford Vocational Albert Francoeur Occupational Ed. 122 Compliments of UNITED FOOD COMMERCIAL WORKERS LOCAL 1325 i Arthur Frank Industrial Arts William Fusaro Guidance Cynthia Good English William Green Math Cynthia Hahn Science Phyllis Carol Fernando Geraldine Frank Geisser Goulart Gregory Modern Lang. Home Economics Modern Lang. Vocational Donald Harding Art Leonard Laurene John Paul Freeman Gerrior Gorman Grillo Science Occupational Ed. T.V, Studio Modern Lang. Dennis Haworth Science Dorothea Manuel Rose Paula Charles Furtado Goncalves Gravel Grillo Howayeck Modern Lang. Social Science Vocational Science Guidance 123 Compliments of MULLEN BROTHERS - Fall River Wilfred Houle English Edward Frank Kenneth Margot Keyes LaCava Lappin Lavoie Health Social Science Occupational Ed. Health Frank Jordan Social Science Catherine Kitchen English Edward Lambert Vocational Umberto Latessa Social Science Mark Leary Science Edward Kelly Social Science Marie Knight Social Science I Peter Landoch Social Science Normand Lauriano Social Science Dorothy Lecomte Business William Stanley Joyce Paul Thomas Kelly Kupiec Landry Lavigne Librera English Physical Ed. Business Science Social Science 124 Edmond Machado Music Dept. Rene Marois Science Michael McDonald Social Science John Medeiros Business Kathy Milan Physical Ed. Aileen Mack Math Paul Martel Modern Lang. Catherine McMullen English John Medeiros English Maurice Milot English Bernice Mannion Business Jesse Martin English Jim Me Roy Guidance Winifred Medeiros Business Susan Moe Vocational Eleanor Marois English John Martini Social Science William McMahon Social Science Charles Mendes Science George Moniz Science Irene Monte Music Dept Liduina Noverca Modern Lang. Richard O'Connor Guidance Loren a Pacheco Science Edward Perry English Joan Robin Susan Montle O'Brien O'Neil Business Vocational EnglisE Leonard Paiva Math Gwendolyn Perry Vocational William Vincent James Paul Mullaly Occhiuti O’Neill Peloquin Social Science Math Library Health Marcel Perry Math Pauline Nadeau Science Daniel O'Connell Business Charles Pacheco Math Margaret Pereira Modern Lang. Norma nd Phenix Social Science 126 Louis Pieri Science Robert Ponte English Margaret Pruitt English Joseph Quinn English James Roche Social Science Marlyse Pikul Business Donald Powell Science Debra Puffer Physical Ed. Jose Reis Modern Lang. I________________ A Kenneth Roderiques Social Science Audrey Poitras Math Sandra Powell Math Phyllis Pytel Modern Lang. William Reis Modern Lang. Steven Rogers Vocational Gaetano Polseli Math Jacqueline Proulx Physical Ed. Denise Quinn Physical Ed, Augustine Rocha English Richard Roy Occupational Ed. n Joanne Renaud Vocational Jennifer Saber English Glen Shoesmith Occupational Ed. Robert Souza Vocational Frederick Storch Occupational Ed. Robert Richard Science Robert Salois Vocational Frank Silvia Guidance Jack Springer Physical Ed, Elizabeth Sullivan English Jean Riley Vocational! Peter Sarantakis Business Leo Sirois Math Frederic Squtllace English Linda Sunder land English Joyce Margaret Manuel Cremilde Sam Riley Shea Sousa Stavros Swidey Occupational Ed, Nurse Math Vocational Guidance 128 Oscar Sylvia Vocational Thomas Tavares Art Michael Travers Occupational Ed. Michael Vieira English James Wilcox Social Science Jeffrey Szala Vocational Robert Robert David Ethel Taylor T remblay Ward Winokoor Science Modern Lang. Social Science English Alfred Raymond Donna Stanley Tavares Thompson Valente Webber Industrial Arts Social Science Nurse Vocational Sandra Wood English James Karen Gerald Evelyn Tavares Travers Valente Wiezbecki English Occupational Ed. Physical Ed. Occupational Ed. Donald Wood Math 129 Maureen Alecrim Janice Costa Judith Mauretti 130 Genevieve Freve James Considine Susan Silvia SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS TOPPERS TOPPERETTES SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS 131 Football Football Football August, the weather is hot, and most Durfee students are still enjoying the beaches. However, under the hot sun, a group of young men come together with one thought on their mind: to be a part of the 1981 B.M.C. Durfee H.S. Football Team. Gnder humid temperatures they would hit, run, tackle, and endure rigorous physical training. To represent their school on the gridiron to the best of their ability, was their goal. At the outset, the prospects of a successful season for the Hilltoppers looked promising. An impressive 7-0 triumph over Dart- mouth at the Jamboree and an awesome 27-0 rout over Hamilton-Wenham were two wins that gave a spark to the torch of victory. As the season progressed however, harmful injuries to many key performers quickly extinguished those sparks of victory. The season ended with a record of 2 wins, 7 losses, and one tie. Although the team did not achieve greatness on the field of football, individual effort and performance on the part of many, ranked high. Outstand- ing feats were realized by junior half back Brad Kilby, seniors co-captain and full-back Paul Nasiff, quarterback Chris Curtis, place kicker Jeff Carey, wide-receiver Bob Bogan, and linemen Dave White, Nick Leventis, Chris Darmody, and junior Chris Sullivan. No matter what the outcome, Coach Albruzzi stressed that playing the game fairly, with the emphasis on “good sportsmanship”, is what any sport should be all about. Co-Captain Chris Darmody 'ftNC.'WMl o-t Coach Pat Abbruzzi Co-Captain Paul Nasiff 132 Mark BEAUDRY Chris CURTIS Tim MONTLE Seniors Seniors Seniors Bob BOGAN Jeff CAREY Nick LEVENTIS Brian MEDEIROS Chris MOREIRA Bill SMITH Compliments of SUPERINTENDENT JOHN R. CORREiRO Coaching Staff Left to Right: Bruce CLARKE Ray MEDEIROS Pat ABBRUZZl Tom BOTELHO Paul LEVESQUE Steve WINARSKI Coaching Staff 134 Compliments of LIBRARY MEDIA AIDS Field Hockey Field Hockey Field Hockey It was not one of Durfee’s best season for Field Hockey. With a 0-14 (win-loss) record, the team had a disappointing season. Constant direction came from coach Kathy Milan, and each player gave her most. However, tough competition combined with some hard breaks kept Durfee out of the win col- umn. Co-captains Colleen Connor and Sharon La- Bossiere were constantly present to keep morale high and maintain team spirit. Top scorer for the team was Sharon La Bossiere with a total of five goals. Outstanding goal tending efforts went to freshman Lucy Amaral. Lucy came through many times during the 1981 season. It’s easy for a win- ning team to take to the field. But, as the lost column becomes well traveled, it takes special ef- fort to play, and maintain morale and school spirit. The girls, with Coach Milan at the helm, did just that. They never faltered in their determination to play the game fairly and admirably. 135 Co-Captains s“c V4 Co-Captains Seniors Shron La Bossiere - 4 Colleen Oliviera - 2 Maria Borges - 10 Rhonda Correia - 7 Colleen Connor - 5 136 Seniors Compliments of Marina Ventura, Vice Principal Soccer Coach Eugene Botelho This year was a rebuilding year for the Durfee Soccer Team. Eugene Botelho, coach of the year, depended heavily on his veteran seniors and obtained many good performances from his underclassmen players. Durfee had a fantastic overall win- ning record of 8-5-3 (wins-losses-ties), while capturing first place in the West Division. Compared with last year’s record of 1-9 (win-losses), this year's record was an im- pressive one. A major highlight of the sea- son was a 2-1 upset over New Bedford. This was the first time the Hilltoppers had beaten the Whalers in 17 years. An impor- tant factor for Durfee's winning record was All-Star forward Paul Texeira, who broke the all-time scoring record of 21 goals in one season. He was assisted by All-Star halfback Victor Silva, All-Star center-full- back and co-captain Manuel Pais, and co- captain Henry Raposa. Several underclass- men who also contributed their talents were junior Louis Correia, and sophomores Raoul Baptiste, John Hilario, and outstand- ing goalie Mario Texeira. As coach Botelho had stated, “it was an exciting season.” Coach Of The Year Eugene Botelho Soccer Kicking Strong 137 Seniors Seniors Seniors Left to Right: Jorge DAFONTE Gary CABRAL Henry RAPOSA Manuel PAIS Victor SILVA Paul TEIXEIRA 138 Compliments of SAWYER'S MEN SHOP The Durfee High School Volleyball Team, under the direction of coach Jerry Valente, compiled a 13-3 (win-loss) overall record and a 9-1 (win-loss) conference record. Because of their outstanding record and hard work, the Durfee H.S. Volleyball Team was the South Eastern Mass, Conference Division B League Champions. They went on to also play in the Sectionals. Seniors Dawn Lima and Petra Farias were chosen to play on the League All-Star Team. Dawn Lima, Donna Alderman, Karen Budzisz, Karen Benevides, and Petra Farias were the main spikers, all having awesome spikes. Cathy Kiley and Andrea Costa were the setters. The season can best be summed up by coach Valente’s statement: “We established goals for our season and 1 feel that we accomplished most of them. As a team the girls really worked hard to win their division. Congratulations girls, for a winning season. COACH JERRY VALENTE 139 Compliments of MARINA VENTURA. Sophomore Vice Principal «QHrei South Eastern Mass. Conference Division B Champions Seniors Paula HARRINGTON-16 Cathy KILEY-24 Donna ALDERMAN-17 Dawn LIMA-22 Karen BGDZlSZ-23 Petra FARIAS-14 Seniors 140 Compliments of the 4-D MOTEL Route Six, Somerset, Mass. The Cross Country Squad, led by coach Dave Ozug, had its best sea son since 1967. The performances of teammates Tom Keating and Jerry Souza led the team to its successful record of 5 wins, 9 losses. Tom Keat- ing, a newcomer to this year's squad, ran an impressive time of 14:20 for the 2.7 mile course, while senior Jer- ry Souza ran his best time of 14:24. Hard running and endurance was what this season was all about. Cross Country Coach Jeff Ozug The other members of the varsity team doing their best for Durfee were D. J. Saunders, John Nolan, Greg Ro- dericks, Tim Kelly, Jim Podesky, and Nadar Kalini. Keeping up pace with the male runners were two females, senior Kathy Kelly and freshman Shannon Hathaway. Kathy Kelly, who joined the team last year, was the first female to run Cross Country for Durfee. Overall the team placed tenth in the conference meet at SMU, and finished fourteenth at the State Meet held at Franklin Park. Enduring Overcoming For Durfee High School 141 Compliments of the B M C. DURFEE H.S. VARSITY CLUB Seniors Action He never could have made it without me. Captains Left - John Nolan Right - Jerry Souza Action Seniors Left to Right: Tom MOORE, Barry DI RGZZA, Mark SHEAHAN, Jerry SOUZA, Kathy KELLY, D. J. SAUNDERS Compliments of VINCENT FITZGERALD, Admin. Asst, to the Principal Girls’ Swim Team The Durfee H.S. Girls’ Swim Team, under the leadership of coach Rick Swalm, finished an- other outstanding season with an undefeated Tecord. Winning every award the state had to offer, the girls proved that after only four years in existence, they were in- deed number one. This year they won the South Sectional Title for the fourth consecutive year, along with the league championship and relay carnival. Team direction was provided by captains Nancy Stan- ton, Jane Feitelberg, Beth Costa, and Karen Jarabek. This year's team performed in an outstanding manner at the sec- tional meet because of individual effort and performance on the part of Kellyann Sullivan, Nancy Stanton, Jane Feitelberg, Sheila Malloy, Julie Coogan, Kim Gary, Rosie Feitelberg, Beth Costa, Cheryl Fallows, Karen Jarabek, Deneen Cloutier, and Kathy Dono- van. COACH RICK SWALM A Winning Year Many morning and afternoon hours were spent by the girls in training and preparing themselves for competition. This year's ac- complishments and victories were their just reward for such dedica- tion. in their four years of swim- ming they compiled a record of 42 wins and 2 losses, and have outs- cored their opponents by 2,000 points. As the class of 1982 gradu- ates, it will take with it the last of the 1978 State Championship Team. Durfee will be saying good luck to Jane Feitelberg, Nancy Stanton, Kellyann Sullivan, Beth Costa, Karen Jarabek, Sheila Mal- loy, Stacy Rego, and Debbie Souza. A team succeeds because of dedication, hard work, and talent. However, the extra ingredient that gives spark to any team is leader- ship. Coach Swalm provided the guidance, patience, and direction that won him not only a victorious season, but won him the sincere appreciation and respect of his swimmers. Compliments of MR. MRS. JAMES PANOS, PRINCIPAL A Good Year For A Great Team Captains Karen Jarabek Jane Feitelberg Beth Costa Nancy Stanton 144 The Senior Eight Stacy REGO Debbie SOUZA Sheila MALLOY Beth COSTA Jane FEITELBERG Kellyann SULLIVAN Nancy STANTON Karen JARABEK Diving Strong For Durfee 145 Compliments of GUIDANCE DEPARTMENT Compliments of MS. MARINA VENTURA. VICE PRINCIPAL Boys’ Swim Team Rick SWALM, Coach The Durfee Boys’ Swim Team finished their dual meet season with a 6-5 (win- loss) overall rank. Finishing fifth at the South Sectional Championships, the team put forth their best in repre- senting Durfee. Strong per- formances were turned in by Paul Kitchen, Ed Smith, Randy Mayall, Mike Sousa, and Paul Hartnett. Other swimmers who qualified for sectionals were Bryan Mir- anda, Mike Sharp, Peter Hughes, Mike Hartnett, and Dennis Cabral. Diver Jason Roderick, who would have greatly helped boost scores for Durfee, was sidelined with an injury during the lat- ter half of the season. Coached by Rick Swalm, the Toppers could be found swimming many an early laps at 6:00 A.M. Seniors Paul Kitchen, Mike Sousa, Bruce Clarke, and Brad Hart- nett were the first four year veterans of the Durfee Boys’ Swim Team. Paul Kitchen brought credit to his team and school by being elected to the Boston Globe All Scholastic Boys’ Swim Team. 146 Seniors 1st Row; Mike SOUSA, Paul KITCHEM 2nd Row: Bruce CLARKE, Brad HARTNETT Paul KITCHEN S Bruce CLARKE. Captains 147 Although young and with best years to come, the 1982-83 Boys’ Varsity Basketball team finished the season with an overall record of 15 wins and 5 losses. Captain Willie McDonald led the Hilltoppers to a regular season of 14 wins and 4 losses. Such was enough for third place in S.E.M.C. Division One and a berth in the postseason tournament. Highlights of the season included a Rogers Christmas Tournament Championship over East Provi- dence along with a six game winning streak to start the season. In the overtime victory at Taunton, sophomore Brian O'Neal led the team in scoring and was one of three sophomore starters. 148 Compliments of THOMAS E. KARAM VICE PRINCIPAL Mick Eagan and Paul Hart were the other sophomore start- ers, yet Durfee never showed the same starting five in succes- sion, Constantly rotated throughout the season were Terry Murray, Kevin Medeiros, Jim Carvalho and Joe Camara. Other members of the squad included Billy Connors, Jake McDonald, Daryl Dupras, Bill Gagliardi, Mario Rodriques and Brendan Malloy. Durfee entered the South Sectional Division One Tour- nament against Plymouth-Carver H.S. In the school’s 18th tournament berth, the Toppers pulled off a 58-50 upset victory. Durfee then went on to face Madison Park H.S. in the semi- finals at Brockton H.S. The Hilltoppers held off a quicker, taller and more experienced Madison Park Team for three quarters but could not hang on in the fourth as they lost 66-53. Durfee was led by seniors Willie McDonald, Jim Carvalho, Billy Con- nors and 6' 3 Daryl Dupras, These four provided the exper- ience which led the young Hilltoppers as far as they went this season. As usual coach Skip Karam applied his expertise with that of assistant coach Jack Campbell to produce a team that Durfee could be proud of. Compliments oF FALL RIVER MUNICIPAL CREDIT UNION-333 MILLIKEN BLVD The Senior Group Left to Right Daryl DUPRAS Jim CARVALHO Willie MCDONALD Bill CONNOR 149 Wrestling Jim FEIJQ, Coach Durfee Matmen Scoring High On The Mats Wrestling Tom HOPKINS, Asst. Coach T h e T e a m Winning This year’s wrestling team, under the direc- tion of coach Jim Feijo and assistant coach Tom Hopkins, performed exceedingly well on the mats. The team had an auspicious begin- ning with seven pins in its home opener against Stoughton. The team went on to re- bound from its first loss of the year to Quincy with a 33-18 victory over North Providence, Exciting wins over Foxboro, Cape Cod Tech, Franklin, and Plymouth-Carver proved that experience was indeed a decisive factor for Durfee. Such was the case as Durfee won the Souter Trophy, taking first place in a field of eight. The Lex King Souter Wrestling Tourna- ment gave Durfee an opportunity to display their talents on the mats. Honors 150 Nick LEVENTIS Pat STEVENSON Host Durfee amassed 150 points. Out of 12 Durfee wrestlers entered, 11 placed in the top four and eight received medals for placing in the top three. Mick Leventis, who walked away with the prestigious 185 pound class championship in the Rhode Island Invitational Wrestling Tournament, scored pins in all his matches. Both Leventis and Stevenson re ceived first placed honors. Jeff Pontes and Henry Lescault captured second place fin- ishes, while co-captain Tim Montle, Rick Gag non, Gerry Lima, and Vinnie Zarlenga won third place honors. In addition, Mark Medura and Mike Alves contributed to the team’s suc- cess by placing fourth. Contributing to the team’s winning season were aggressive per formances by co-captain Steve Brage, Dave Beaulieu, Alan Makin, Larry Hathaway, Dan Pare, Bob Camara, and Mader Kallini. Such aggressiveness iced many a decisions in Dur- fee’s favor. Seniors Standing: Henry LESCAULT Alan MAKIN Larry HATHAWAY Dan PARE Kneeling. Nick LEVENTIS Pat STEVENSON Steve BRAGA, Co-captain Tim MONTLE. Co-captain Seniors 151 Toppers Will Power Winter Track Endurance Topperettes Coach Dave Broughton and assistant coach Jerry Valente directed this year’s team through a successful season. Durfee’s track men performed strong as they scored some impressive wins over Dighton-Rehoboth, Dia- min, Stang, and Somerset. A high point of the season was Durfee’s win over the Raiders, 51 Yi to 34 2. Co-captain Chris Darmody led the team with a new school mark in winning the shot put at 47' 1”, while Dave Sherwin came in second at 42’ 7 and Mike McHenry third at 42’ 7 Yi . The team increased its lead over Somerset with a one-three placing in the two mile run behind the efforts of Tom Keat ing and Mark Bienvenue. Durfee’s Mark Shea han and Tim Kelly were two-three respective- ly, both recording 7.5 in the 50-yard high hur- dles. Co-captain John Nolan cruised to an easy 1,000 yard run first place with Barry DaRousa finishing second in the 5 Vi lap event. Contributing to the victory was John Medeiro’s win in the high jump event. The Toppers really took the lead as Greg Roder- icks ran to a 5:01 mile finish with Mark Shea- han giving Durfee a third place finish. The meet was closed out with the winning of the 3:54 4X440- yard relay win behind John No- lan, John Breault, DJ. Saunders, and Jimmy Podeski’s efforts. 152 The Topperettes had many bright moments during the season. They per- formed strong against the Fairhaven girls, dominating the competition with many exciting finishes. Shannon Hathaway doubled in the competition winning the 300-yard dash and 50-yard hurdles. Co-captain Kathy Kelly was im- pressive clocking a powerful 5:46 to win the mile and placing second in the hur- dles. Brenda Gosselin led a one-two plac- ing in the 600-yard run with Charlene Dalton finishing second. Mary Beth tim- berlake ran away with top honors in the 1000-yard run with Liz Cuillio showing her strenght in edging a pair of oppo- nents at the line. In the Somerset com- petition, sprinter Sharon LaBossiere scored a double win, breaking the tape in 6.7 in the 50-yard dash, and finishing seven tenths of a second over 42.9 in the 300-yard sprinting event. L-R: Assistant Coach, Jerry VALENTE, Tri captains, John NOLAN, Kathy KELLY, Chris DARMODY, Coach, Dave BROUGHTON Seniors 1st Row: Larry ANDRADE Kathy KELLY Kelly SELLECK Sharon LABOSSIERE Chris MOREIRA 2nd Row: Bob BOGAN D. J. SAUNDERS Mark SHEAHAN Barry DIRUZZA Chris DARMODY Seniors Compliments of HIGHPOINT PAPER 153 GIRLS’ BASKETBALL TEAM Coach Beverly Cambras Topperettes had a winning sea' son, cruising to a 14 3 (win loss) overall record during regu lar season. The Durfee Girls’ Basketball Team were champi- ons of Division One on the Southeastern Massachusetts Conference. The season was made up of many exciting games, however, Durfee's 63 54 win over Somerset in Janu- ary gave the Topperettes a lot to smile about. In this game cocaptain Nancy Stanton led all scorers with 19 points. Sophomore Andrea Costa added spark by scoring 13 points accompanied by many assists. Teammates Dawn Lima and Petra Farias heated up in the second half and finished with 15 and 12 points respectively. Another exciting game was Durfee’s win over Taunton, 66- 33. Nancy Stanton helped Durfee retain their one game lead on first place by tossing in a career high 30 points. Petra Farias broke her career high by tossing in 25 points in the game against Bishop Feehan. The Topperettes ended its basketball season by losing to Quincy in the opening round of the Eastern Mass. South Sectional Division One tourney. mm 154 Compliments of TAVEIRA'S BEEF - FALL RIVER. MASS. Dawn LIMA, Co-captain Nancy STANTON, Co-captain STATE CHAMPS TOPPERETTES TOPPERETTES STATE CHAMPS 155 Gymnastics This year’s gymnastics team was basically a young and inexperienced group of gtrfs. How- ever, with hard work, enthusiasm, and endur- ance, the girls showed consistency in averag- ing in the 10(Vs in many of their meets. Drama- tizing the youth and enthusiasm of this year's Topper gymnasts was the emergence of fresh- man Kelly Liversedge, In the meet against Case, she won the beam with a 6.8, and the floor excercise with a 8.0. Additional winning effort came from captain Deneen Cloutier with a 7.7 on the uneven parallel bars. A highlight of the season was the meet against the Somer- set Raiders, Although the Topper gymnasts lost, they did so with dignity. Two other excit ing victories this season were those against Dennis- Yarmouth, 115.8 114, and Taunton, 92.9 78.2, Individual performance by Donna Montle, who put together an amazing routine on the uneven parallel bars to score 8.4, was an example of the talent this young team pos- sessed, Other superlative performances were exhibited by Julie and Pam Fleming, balance beam, Jody Duff and Karen Landry, uneven parallel bars. Lauri Dias, vaulting and Kerry Martel, floor. With constant outstanding per- formances being rendered by Deneen Cloutier, Kelly Liversedge and the rest of the squad during the season, Coach Winters was indeed pleased with this year's team. 15b 157 Compliments of M. EARLE GALIDETTE-City Councillor raraSI Finishing up the regular season with an impressive 13 4-2 record, the 1981- 82 Varsity Hockey team ended in 3rd place Their 7 4-1 S.E.M.C. Division re- cord qualified them for a berth in the East Mass. Division II Scholastic Hock ey Tournament. The Toppers shut out Harwich 60 in the post-season tourna- ment and survived the quarter finals in a hard-fought triumph over Boston Latin (4-2). Coach Jack Carey, said, “coach- ing this team was a tremendous thrill.'’ Durfee Hockey The team’s performance was spectacular, winning the last five regular season games under tre- mendous pressure. They out- scored their opponents 31-12. The highlight of the season was a stun- ning victory over Barnstable. It was the 1st win (5-0) over a Barn- stable team in 9 years. The senior block consisted of Joe I Castro 0-11 (goals-assists), Jamie Cole- man, goalie, Chris Curtis 3 8, Bob Gag- non 3-5, Patrick McDonald 1-8, Peter ] McDonald 6-15, Bob Pendrake 0-1, Ke vin Robinson 9-8, and Rick Roderick 12- 8. In many of the games, outstanding defense was provided by Pat McDonald, Bob Gagnon, Corky Curtis, Mike Naw- rocki, Dennis Pavao, Chris Sullivan, and Joe Castro. At the time this article was being written, the Toppers were prepar ing to meet Marion at Boston College. ■ BROTHERS IN ACTION Pat MC DONALD Peter MC DONALD Skating Strong 158 Captain L to R: Assistant Coach, Robert TAYLOR Captain. Chris CCIRTIS, Coach. Jack CAREY Coaches 159 Compliments of MODERN PRINTING Joe CASTRO Chris CURTIS Bob PENDRAKE Pat MC DONALD POWER HOUSE THE SENIOR EIGHT Pete MC DONALD 160 Jamie COLEMAN Bob GAGNON Kevin ROBINSON PLAYING AS A TEAM PERFORMING STANLEY KUPIEC - COACH THE SENIOR GROUP Kneeling (It) D.J. SAUNDERS Allan MARTEL Joe RAPOSO Standing (It) Paul NASIFF Collen HART Chris CURTIS Dave WHITE 161 TENNIS TENNIS TENNIS TENNIS TENNIS TEINNIS-TENN1S TENNIS TENNIS TENNIS TENNIS TENNIS Boys’ Tennis Team Standing (l r) Louis PEREIRA John GUIDOTTI Kevin LYONS John MEDEIROS Kneeling (l-r) David NICOLAU Dave DESOUZA Robert CRUZ Serving Hard . . . Swinging Strong The Senior Group 162 TENNIS TENNIS TENNIS TENNIS TENNIS TENNIS-TENNIS TENNIS TENNIS TENNIS TENNIS TENNIS Girls’ Tennis Team Playing Aggressively For Durfee The Senior Group Left to Right Karen BUDZISZ Debbie LEVESQUE Mary MIDURA COACH JERRY VALENTE 163 Last year the Durfee Golf Team teed off to one of their most success- ful season ever by finishing with a 1521 {win-loss-tie) record, and placing 2nd in Division One South. But, that was only a small shot made with a trememdous effort by the squad. Pat Shaw, the team's most valuable player, led his teammates to capture the Division One South Sectional Championship Title in extra season play. The squad advanced to the State Finals and finished a respectable sixth out of the state's eight best teams. Linksmen Pat Shaw, Paul Saunders, and Rick Coleman went on to individual cham pionship play. This season, the team should be as successful in league competition with only the loss of one starter. Senior co captains Paul Saunders and Jamie Coleman will lead the team with the help of Jamie's brothers Rick and John. Junior Jeff Reilley and several outstanding sophomores will add their talents to become integral factors in the 1982 golfing season. Coach Roy in his sixth year at the helm modestly states, We should definitely win more than lose, He is looking forward to his 75th victory, after having passed a milestone of fifty wins last year. The Senior Group CO-CAPTAINS Paul SAUNDERS Jamie COLEMAN (Jr): Alan MAKIN, Joe CASTRO, Bob BOG AH Paul SAUNDERS, Jamie COLEMAN 164 Compliments of FACCHIANO’S SHOE REPAIR 333 SO. MAIN STREET CHEERLEADERS CHEERLEADERS CHEERLEADERS 1st Row (L-R) Helen ZARLENGA Tracy WONG Helen MC DONALD 2nd Row (LR) Christine PAULO. Mary CARROLL Karen JARABEK, Head Karen QUINN Brenda GOSSELIN: 3rd Row (L R) Karen MELLO Jodi DOLBER 4th Row (L-R) Beth REMV Leslie BENEVTDES Adviser: Mary Ellen HARRINGTON 165 Compliments of MULLEN BROTHERS - FALL RIVER GUNNERS m 1 st Row (L-R} Natalie GABRAL Alicia SIMMONS Lorraine LARRIVEE Pamela DOWTY 2nd Row {L-R} Carmen MONIZ Donna PACHECO Donna LGZ, Head Luisa BORGES Tracy ELIAS Adviser: Elaine MORRIS COLOR GUARD Left-Right Deliah MORHY Lisa FRIZADO Elyse PRESS Elizabeth PELAGIO Denise NADEAU Kathleen FARINHA Carol KELLY Kathleen ROY HONOR GUARD 1st Row E;LjR) Pamela DUVAL Michelle CARON Joan SARANTAK1S, Head Debra BOUCHARD Lisa ROCHA Mary Ellen SARANTAKiS 2nd Row (L-R) Tanya SARK EES Marybeth T1MBERLAKE Stephanie NOWJCKI Anabeia CONCALVES Kristeen HART Lynn ALECRIM Debra VIEIRA Adviser: Elaine MORRIS 166 Compliments of George D. KELLY, Vice Principal FLAGTWIRLERS 1st Row (L-R) Sheri RAPOSA Sharon TRAVERS Mary SARKEES lisa MARTIN 2nd Row (L-R) Susan CANTWELL Cheryl VIVEIROS Nancy BLAIS Theresa RAPOSO, Head Lisa BOYLE Grace KEEFE Beth COSTA Adviser: Elaine MORRIS FLAGTWIRLERS 167 Compliments of John E. KILEY, Vice Principal MAJORETTES MAJORETTES MAJORETTES MAJORETTES 1st Row (LR) Ann O’NEILL Cindy TRIEFF Beth COUGHLIN Susan GLUCHACKI 2nd Row (L-R) Lori POiTRAS Cheryl HANLEY Lisa MELLO, Head Claire RICHARD Adviser: Elaine MORRIS MAJORETTES i6a Compliments of the FALL RIVER GAS COMPANY Durfee 169 Marching Band Conductor Edmund MACHADO Compliments of SLADE LAUNDRY, INC. | ir Swing . . . . Stage Band Compliments of the MUSIC DEPT. 171 Sweet Music .... Orchestra Ann T DANIS Conductor 172 Compliments of CHARLIE QUINTAL TALK OF THE TOWN Modern Music Masters tsi Row: (k) Sandra BERNAT, Barbara fRLA 2nd Row; (It) James FLAVIN, John GOMES, Mark RODRtQLIES 173 174 176 177 ADVISER Charles HOWAYECK Left-Right: Nancy YAMJN, Sec Treasurer; Tammy HOWAYECK. President; Beth COSTA, Vice President Backgammon Club Compliments of DELIGHT S SCHOOL OF DANCING Compliments of WOMEN IN WHITE UNIFORM SHOP, INC. S 180 Compliments of EASTERN T.V. Camera Club SUE CABRAL-VICE PRESIDENT MICHAEL DALEY-PRESIDENT RONALD TRIPP-SECRETARY EDMUND COTE-ADVISER Compliments of the FIRST FEDERAL SAVING BANK 182 Compliments of the YMCA - FALL RIVER, MASS. 183 Compliments of the B.M.C. DURFEE H.S. MUSIC DEPT, ADVISER Roger DCIBOIS Environmental Control Left to Right: Kathy KILEY, Secretary Jose TEIXEIRA, Vice President, Michelle DUBE, President 184 Compliments of THE MUSIC DEPARTMENT Joyce TAVARES, Treasurer Yvette PALMER, Vice President 185 Compliments of JOHN'S SHOE STORE Library Aides Library Aides ADVISER John F. BRANCO 186 187 Compliments of SMITH OFFICE EQUIPMENT Math Club Math Club Math Club Math Club Math Club Mick LEVENTIS Secretary Lori FERNANDES Vice President Audrey POITRAS Adviser Nanci YAMIN President 189 Compliments of VERA S FASHIONS FALL RIVER. MASS. 189 Compliments of RONNIE’S STUDIO Portuguese Club Portuguese Club 190 Compliments of MARILYN GENERAL STORE, Full Fountain Service Brian DIASr Vice President Steve MAGR1CI0, President Wayne FORTADO, Secretary Michael VIEIRA, Adviser 191 Compliments of FERREIRA’S MUSIC Wilfred PIMEACI Editor 192 Compliments of LORING STUDIOS ■ YEARBOOK PHOTOGRAPHER 193 Compliments of ALAN A. SILVA - Special Assistant To The Mayor Spanish Club Spanish Club Spanish Club Spanish Club Jodi DOLBER, President Colleen CONNORS. Vice President Tracy WONG. Secretary Treasurer Phyllis FRANK, Adviser The Senior Group 194 Compliments of the FIVE CENTS SAVINGS BANK SENIOR REPRESENTATIVES Seated Nanci YAMIN. Liz BAZINET. Jane FEITELBERG Standing: Paul BARNABY, Pam DAVOL. Mark BONIFACIO JUNIOR REPRESENTATIVES Seated; Alicia SIMMONS, Sheryl RICCETELLI Standing: Bill GAGLIARDI. Mike PHENIX Student Government SOPHOMORE REPRESENTATIVES Seated: Jocelyn CASTRO, Rodney MAURICIO, Christine BRANCO Standing; Maggie MITCHELL, Tracy SANTOS, Alison HORNSBY FRESHMAN REPRESENTATIVES Left to Right: Melissa ALVES Rose CABRAL, Senior, Sue BERNIER STUDENT GOVERNMENT OFFICERS Margaret PALUMBO, Secretary; Donna BELAND, President Leslie BENEVIDES. Secretary; Wendy BAKER, Vice President 195 1% Compliments of the FALL RIVER GAS COMPANY J Varsity | Club Karen MELLO, President Kevin MEDEIROS, Secretary Raymond MEDEIROS, Adviser 197 Compliments of CHINA ROYAL-Pleasant Street Fall River WDHS Radio And WFRH Cable T.V. . . . Attracting The Ears And Eyes of Durfee Students WFRH cable television was aired on chanel 35 on a weekly basis. The show, Hilltop Perspective, zeroed in on the broadcasting of local news and varsity sports. Special events such as play productions and musi- cals were also filmed. The students, with direction coming from John Gorman and Michael Vieira, filmed and produced all the shows. 198 The music of WDHS Radio would ring throughout the corridors and classrooms each morning from 7:30 A.M. to 8:00 A.M. Coming into existence in 1979T under the su pervision of John Gorman and Michael Vieira, WDHS Radio was accepted with enthuisasm by the student body. Tradition rang strong each morning with the traditional 29 bells in memory of Bradford Mathew Chaloner Dur- fee. Cindy Simbro and Mary Simao, both graduates of the class of 1980, were WDHS’s first disc jockies. Since then the station has expanded and is open to any student who has an interest in media. Currently senior Rob Labossiere is the station manager, with junior Vic Arruda taking over as manger during the 1982-1983 school year. ' w. 199 Candidates Homecoming Queen Candidates Susan BERNIER Kimberly FARIAS Dawn QUINTAL Honor Society French Club Literary Magazine Pamela BORGES Heidi HETZLER Stacy REGO Drama Club German Club Swim Team Susan CABRAL Patricia LAMBERT Filomena REZENDES Astronomy Club Band Portuguese Club Jane CALLAHAN Colleen LiVESEY Ericka STANTON Band Senior Mixed Chorus Press Club Tracey CHAREST Filomena MEDEIROS Cheryl VIVEIROS Sr, Prom Committee Spanish Club Band Michele DUBE Liane PELLETIER Nanci WF.GLOWSK1 Environmental Control Comm. Backgammon Club Orchestra Diane FALCONE Karen QUINN Nancy YAMIN Yearbook Cheerleaders History Club 200 Compliments of Faust D FIORE Compliments of Joseph D'ADAMO, Vice Principal The Homecoming Queen Ball 201 Compliments of DGMOMT JEWELERS ■ Pleasant St, Fall River. High School Attire .... A Variety Of Styles From the ragged oversized shirts and worn jeans of Vietnam war days to oxford-cloth shirts and designer jeans, the changes in stu- dent styles comprised a ‘ rags to riches'’ sto- ry. Teenagers dress ranged from classic “preppy to crazy “punk . The return of the preppy1' look brought wool skirts, button-down oxford cloth shirts and tailored chino pants into many ward- robes. Sweaters and print blouses with rib- boned collars were popular. The alligator, hush puppy, and fox became signs of the times. 202 Compliments of SUPERIOR CLEANERS The 1 punk look resembled the music, loud and strong. Flourescent colors and large, dominant pat- terns were characteristic of the style. Designer jeans were a new craze in fashion. The status symbols of Calvin Klein, Jordache, Gloria Van- derbilt, Pierre Cardin, and Sasson were several styles which ended the stereo type that jeans were “knockar- ound” clothes. Jeans enabled us to dress for comfort in style. Hard soled, narrow toed shoes were worn with most fashions, Topsiders, pumps, clogs, ankle-strap heels were also common. Western boots, for boys and girls, also found their way around the hallways of Durfee. Hair styles varied with the styles of clothing. French braiding, ponytails and rib- bons were popular. The “punk” haircut was short and uneven; the more it looked as though your six year old brother cut it, the better. Although changes in fash- ion were common, most stu- dents frequently returned to the Levis and Nike tennis shoes for every day wear. 203 As Freshmen We Discovered . . . . Walking A New Path Of Learning 204 Compliments of the YMCA Fall River, Massachusetts As Juniors We Evaluated Our Discoveries In Terms Of What We Had Accomplished As Seniors We Made Our Final Preparations .... A New Path Yet To Be Traveled .... Discovered Those Hallway Gatherings . . . . The corridor ways of Durfee will always be a part of Durfee, but we will not. Those between class gatherings where the sounds of laughter were loud, and the bonds of friendship were at their strongest, will soon be a part of our nostalgic past. Such reprieves, short as they were, enabled us to overcome those daily academic challenges. Surely, the future will provide us with new gathering places. However, those special moments shared with those special friends will never be duplicated. 206 Compliments of MARK YOU RESTAURANT - Pleasant St. Fall River To Be Left Behind .... Not Forgotten Our new path will lead us into a world of competition. While the college years might hold some oF us back from that new path, we ll all eventually learn about adulthood and the responsibilities that go with the title. There will be no five -minute reprieves during which to seek out friends and laugh about those trivial adolescent esca- pades. The world of taxes, job competition, increased prices, and family responsibilities were for so long things we associated with our parents. Now we will become involved with those endless challenges of just existing from day to day. 207 Compliments of MICHAUD -PORRIER INS. AGENCY, INC. High School .... A Touch Of Reality 208 Compliments of a FRIEND High school is but a taste of life. We are no longer children but have stepped into a more difficult stage of life . . . . adulthood. We have matured through the high school years realizing the lollipops are all gone and the scraped elbows have healed. Photographs and memories are all we have left of our adolescent years. Yesterday is gone and we strive for tomorrow. It seems just like yesterday when we first learned to ride a bike, fantasizing how it would be to drive our own car. Growing up as kids, we reached into the adult world with our everyday play. The days of playing games have come to an end, and we now search in our minds how to play the game of life. Adolescents .... Being Treated As Adults Our high school years were the most important years in our life. In those years there were many who treated us like adults, teaching us how to be responsible for our- selves and preparing us on how to step into the world on our own after high school. But in that time we had laughed, cried, loved, and accepted life through its most diffucult stages. Our feelings for our friends had become intensed as we matured more and more each day. There were some difficult days, but we seem to pull through. Today the images are in our mind, yet the future will soon fade into the past and become just another memory. Some people say yearbooks can make time stand still. They can!!! For ten years from now, we will realize the uncertainty of today did indeed become the foundation of tomorrow. 209 Congratulations to the class of 1982 - MR. MRS. ROBERT W. GG1LMETTE Remembering A Friend Karen Jarabek It only seems like yesterday when she walked, talked, and laughed with us through the hallways of Diirfee. During her four years at Durfee, Karen showed a great deal of leadership, friend ship, and spirit. Durfee H. S. was more than an edifice to her, it was a place where she grew and learned. She was indeed a leader in many ways. She gave many stu dents the inspiration to strive for the best in their undertakings. She worked for academic perfection, competed aggressively in her swimming, gave spirit and zest to her cheering, and gave her sincerity and warmth to her friends. As captain of the diving team, she contributed her talents in the winning of a state championship. Her enthusiasm and spirit was not only prevalent on the swim team, it prevailed in abundance on the cheering squad. Her role as head cheerleader was one of self confidence. However, she was more than just a head cheerleader, she was a friend and a comforter, A friendly smile, a comforting word, or a spirited Durfee cheer, were once a part of Karen's world. Mow, they exist as memories in our world. Although she is no longer with us, her spirit will always be in our hearts and will exist forever in our thoughts. Love Ya Always Leslie Benevides Jane Feitel berg 211 Alice BETTENCOURT Evelyn REBELLO Carol PAIVA Dorothy STEELE Phyllis SURETTE Jacqueline LEMIEUX Terry ST LAURENT Betty MC GILL Doris TANGUAY Ruth ST PIEIRE Anne LECLERC Barbara CHARETTE Sally CARVALHO Rita LAFLEUR Dorothy MICHAUD Lillian FLYNN Henry MEDEIROS Judith ALSTON Edward STEVENS Doris GAGNE Mary DE GAETANO Paula C NOVERSA Mary Jean MC LENDON Lynn DE COSTE James ROCHE Mrs. Alice GOUTH1ER Mr. Henry ST. PIERIE Ms. Vivian METHOT Mrs. Henry ST. PIERRE Richard J. GAUTHIER Michael FACCHIANO Thomas PASTERNAK Daniel CABRAL Maurice DE GAGNE Murielle DE GAGNE Gertrude DE GAGNE Linda R. GAUTHIER Alice Marie JUTTELSTAD Mrs. Jackie JUTTELSTAD Mr. Daniel JUTTELSTAD Joseph TREMBLAY Steven TREMBLAY Cathy GAUTHIER Daniel O'CONNELL Priscilla RAPOZA Lorraine TATZEL Thomas DUFRESNE Richard BEAULIEU Edward J. OUELLETTE Mrs. W. J. PENSAK Helen DE NARDO Ann PIERONI Maureen GOULET Joyce RAPOSA Robert CORNIER Marc KRYLER SO LONG DURFEE-FROM ANNIE BECOME THE ONE YOU DREAM YOU CAN BENANCY BEST WISHES SENIORS, R. RICHARD JULY 20. 1981 - A DATE 1 WILL NEVER FORGET - SANDY Karen BELISLE Cheryl HANLEY Sharyn MEDEIROS Janet COURNOYER James COTE Stephen COTE Michael R. COTE Elizabeth PAIVA Cecile A. COTE Jocelyn COTE Alice DE VILLERS William J. DESMARAIS 212 Marcia ARAUJO Mrs. Helen DONNELLY Mrs Barbara BURNS Mr. Brian BURNS Mrs. Leo FAGAN Mrs. Margaret AULT Ms. Mary O'BRIEN Kathryn O'BRIEN Mrs. Daniel FREEMAN Mr. Mrs. Robert GULMETTE Susan GULMETTE Maureen GULMETTE Mr. George L. O’BRIEN JR. Mr. Mrs. RICHARD WARING FAMILY Patrick FOLEY School Committee Ellen BORGE Mr. SOUTHWORTH Susan SOUTHWORTH Mr. Mrs. BRIAN HINOTE Mr. Mrs. Arthur LOTHROP Donna MELLO Donna FREITAS Mr. Robert CORREIAS Gerald COTE Stephen BRENVENUE Steve LE COMPTE Paul GRIFFIN Albert ABRANTES Mr. Mrs. John H. KNIGHT Lorraine LUSSIER Mr. Mrs. Rene OUELLETTE Kim COSTA Mr. Mrs. DE BENEDETTO Gary BOINSTEIN ANONYMOUS FROM A FRIEND Ms. VENTURA Janice COSTA Deborah SOUZA Miss Jane CONSTANT Jim POWELL John CAREY Mr. John P1ETRUSZKA Judy MACJRETTI THE CURRANS Mr. William CLITHERO Mr. William KELLY Margot A. LAVOIE John MEDEIROS Ms. CAMBRA Sue FARIA Mr. REIS Ginny MEDEIROS Mr. Kenneth RODRIGUES Mr. Manuel SOUSA Mr. Christopher J. CARREIRO Judith M. COSTA Karen DEWAL Paula COSTA Angelo SIMAO Eugene BOWEING Scott A. BRISK Paul L'ARCHEVESQUE Pam VIEIRA Miss PUFFER Mrs. Mary V. KITCHEN Mr. Mrs. Albert C. LABOSSIERE PEANUTS Christofer RINEHARDT T MAC Lisa LOPES ALBY ANN. LARRY, PAUL, AMY BRANDY BECKY, BRAD, BETHANY PINEAULT 213 214 Robert CRUZ Sports Section Cathy GAUTHIER Senior Section Jane BUCKLEY Faculty Section Michael VIEIRA ■ Adviser Robert LABOSSIERE Editor R. W. PINEAULT Adviser Tammy HGWAYECK Karyn RODRIGUES Patricia BAKER Diane FALCONE Jodi DOLBER Karen KITCHEN Lisa DUVAL Joy HAWKINS Kathy KILEY Greg MARTIN Jocelyn COTE John MAILLOUX Michael DUBE Paula GAUTHIER Mike DALEY 21S