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

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1986 volume:

As J Open this Rook My Past Unfolds Refers Me And J Am Enveloped Jn Memories Of Zhose Days And People Zhat Aiade Me So Happy: Zhe (foals, Hopes And Dreams J Had, And Zhe Zhings Zhat Were So Important Zo Me, May J Always Re Able Zo Recall Zhe Special Experiences Contained Jn Zhese Pages. R.H.K. RECORD BOOK 1986 B.M.C. Durfee High School 360 Elsbree Street, Fall River, Mass. 02720 Volume Seventy Four Once, someone had the confidence and courage to say, If you will it, it is no dream ' Here, at B.M.C. Durfee High School we have all said the same thing to ourselves. Perhaps it was a test we wanted to ace ... Or a position in a club or activity. And maybe even a certain person or teacher we wanted to impress, or be- come closer to. We all said to our- selves, I can do it! I have the ability to succeed. Seniors, we have succeeded. We came to Durfee, not knowing much about the school, high school life, or what the next four years had in store for us. But we soon discovered how exciting high school was, and what avenues of oppor- tunity were open to us. Some of us excelled academi- cally. We also made names for ourselves in athletics or activi- ties, and many of us played large roles in leadership posi- tions and work experience ar- eas. However, we all got in- volved. Throughout our years here, each of us has met at least one special person or group of people whose lives we have be- come directly involved in. As freshmen, we dreamed of belong- ing, growing, and succeeding. And now, we, as graduating seniors, each in our own way, achieved it! Seniors, BE PROUD! We willed it, and it was no dream. SENIORS Elaine A. Ackley Michael P. Alberto Nellie Maria Almeida Tim W. Albin Jay S. Alexander Tracey A. Allard Pam C. Almeida Paula C Alves Wendy L. Alves CLASS OF 1986 lolleen D. Araujo Liseta Araujo Elaine E. Arruda Kathleen A. Arruda Nicholas Arruda Paul M. Arruda Steven A. Arsenault Susan Beth Atkinson 3 Claire M. Barrette Kelly M. Bartley Maria N. Batista Diann M. Beattie Michelle C. Beaudoin Rhonda M.Beaulieu Maria M. Beirao Roxanne Belmore CLASS OF 1986 Christine M. Benevides Creig M, Benevides George ]. Belovitch Arlene L. Benevides Pauline M. Benevides Paula J. Benoit Jodie A. Berenguer Kim Berenger 5 Thomas Blackburn Michael Bolger Delores A. Bettencourt Paul R. Bibeau Susan Botelho CLASS OF 1986 Tracy M. Botelho Arthur J. Bouchard Lisa A. Bouchard Henry W. Boutin 7 Donald E. Bowman Madeleine M. Bradley Lina M. Branco Melissa A. Branco Susan F. Branco Nora R. Brandt Tracy A. Brennan Steven R. Brightman Randall Brooks Heidi Brown William A. Bullard III Lisa Cabeceiras CLASS OF 1986 Gorete R. Cabral Mary Jo Cabral Anna Marie Cabral Beth Cabral Laurie A. Cabral Mark E. Cabral Kerri A. Cabral ■Jdk A Mary M. Cabral Odesia Cabral Rita Marie Cabral Leslie Caetans Joseph S. Callahan Geraldine Camara Jeffrey Cardoza Lucia Carreiro Margaret Carreiro Tommy R. Carreiro Christine Carrinho 10 CLASS OF 1986 Jose F, Carvalho Julio Carvalho Valter Carvalho John C. Castro Lorie A. Cavanaugh Antonio Cestodio Christopher J. Charette Deanna M. Coleman Peter J. Comeau Darin D. Conforti Gina Consonni Kristine Joy Cook Tracy L. Cooper Brian R. Corey Gail Correia Denise A. Cordeiro Peter A. Cordeiro Lisa M. Correia Jennifer L. Clement 12 CLASS OF 1986 Mark R. Correia Wayne A. Correia Ray }. Correia John P. Correiro 13 Jesse Costa Laura C. Costa Joseph G. Costa Judith A. Costa Kathleen A. Costa Lynn A. Costa Sandra J. Costa 14 lartha M. Couto Peter D. Cote Joseph M. Coughlin Lisa M. Coury Lori A. Couture Michelle Couture Steven A. Croteau ussel! M. Curran Kerry L. Cusick Kelly A. Cyr Rose M, Da Cunha 15 Dawn M. Dag wan Judy M. Da Silva Paul Da Silva Omer H, J, Demers Victoria R. Demers Melissa Dennis 16 CLASS OF 1986 4ark E. Deschenes Monique Deschenes 'laude N. Desrosiers Kevin Desrosiers Maureen P, Desrosiers Michael Desrosiers Adam M. Desmarais Daniel R. Desmarais lenee Desrosiers Jose B. Dias Maria H. Dias Michael C. Digangi 17 John Dollard Maria Fatima Domonte Mike P. Donovan Jr. Daniel William Dube Scott M. Dube 18 CLASS OF 1986 19 Idalina I. Farias Linda V. Feliciano Carmen C. Fernandes Christine M. Fernandes 20 }iane Ferreira Donna A. Ferreira Kristina Ferreira Nelia Ferreira vJoemia Ferreira Cathleen M, Ferris Kenny P. Figuerado Robert J. Fisher effrey D. Fitton Robert D. Fitton Jennifer A. Forman Jennifer Franco Pamela A. Furtado Ronald P. Furtado Lori Gagnon Matthew Franco Michelle C. Gagnon Romeo J. Gallamoza Jr, Patricia A, Gamache Richard D. Gamache CLASS OF 1986 22 Michael Gauthier Dora M. Goncalves Cheryl L. Gonsalves Lisa M. Gauthier Matthew W. Grace Paul Greene Christopher J. Greeson Carolyn J. Gregory Coreen Guillemette Christine A. Guilmette Patricia Hanley William J. Hanson Paul Harney Daniel C. Harrington Mary Ellen Hart Nancy J. Hargraves Elisabet Hilario Jill Hathaway Kathleen M. Heffernan Dulce Hilario 24 CLASS OF 1986 25 Michael E. Howard Gary P. Howayeck Vicki A. Hyson John E. Inacio Grace M. Irizarry Elizabeth G. Inacio Timothy S. Jackson Wade A. Jackson CLASS OF 1986 26 Miriam Kallini Thomas J. Karam Colleen R. Karl Beth H. Kaufman Richard P. Keating John P. Kelly Chintana Keo Patricia A Kerrigan 27 28 Geraldine L. Kneip Elizabeth M. Kuhn Susan A. Kuriothowski Brian Laberge Joan M, Labouliere Lisa Lacroix Jay L'Archevesque Sherry A. Lafleur CLASS OF 1986 Wendy A. Lafleur Michelle M. Lagarde Danielle M. Landry Dawn A. Langlais formand Laurianno Jr. Elizabeth A. Lauterbach Dawn M. Lavalee Michelle E. Lavigne Brenda L. Levesque Cynthia Levesque Linda Levesque Diana M. Lima Floriano Lima Gary G. Lima Gil Lima Ligia M. Linhares 30 CLASS OF 1986 aul Lopes Stephanie Lee Lucas Charlene Luciano Rhonda Lundbohm 31 Christine M. Machado Julie A. Machado Terrence P. Malloy Kristine N. Malone 32 CLASS OF 1986 Vfelissa J. Manville Ronna Lee Martin Diane M. Martin Gail Martin Michael Martin Tracey Martin John Martins Louis Martins 33 Maria R. Martins Susan M. Martins Francisco S. Mateus Daniel R. Mathieu Carl D. Matti Robin L. Mayall Lisa Ann McDermott John P. McDonald Antoinette Medeiros Christine Medeiros Elizabeth Medeiros Joanne Marie Medeiros Michelle Lee Medeiros Paul Medeiros Robert Medeiros Sandi-Lee Medeiros fheresa A. Medeiros James R. Megna Jodi A. Megna Lydia E. Melendez 35 Douglas A. Mello Keith E. Mello Michael A. Mello Pamela Mello Richard Mello Rosa Maria Mello Rosa O. Mello Tracey M. Mello ■■ 36 CLASS OF 1986 larie C. A. Melo Maria Fatima Melo Maria F. Mendes Kevin Mendoza 37 Rui A. Miranda Robert A. Monast Christine M. Moniz Lucy Fatima Moniz Regina Moniz William D. Moniz Michael J. Monsour Anna Paula Monte 38 Pamela Morrisette Kathryn E. Murphy Joseph M. Nadeau Kyle D. Nance Neil O'Brien Anna A. Oliveira Candice Oliveira Louise A. Oliveira Mary N. Oliveira Rose Oliveira Cesar A. Pacheco Scott Oliver Jose Pacheco Lisa L. Oliver Derek Pacheco Tracey R. Ostapow Kathleen Pacheco Kelli A. Pacheco Luis Pacheco Paul M. Pacheco 40 CLASS OF 1986 Sherry A. Pacheco Keith A. Paquet aul N. Pacheco Cheryl Ann Parandelis Richard Pacheco Christopher R. Parker Jeffery S. Patton Rosemary Paulo Manuel D. Pavao Paula Pavao Richard Pavao Wayne Pavao Joyce-Ann Pearson Janet Pelland Kellie A. Pearson George M. Pedro Renee L. Pelletier Pat Peloquin Karen Peladeau Anna P. Pereira Dina M. Pereira Patricia S. Pereira Michael E. Perreault Derek J. Perry 42 CLASS OF 1986 Jill A. Peterson Brenda Pieia Ann Piotrowski Lubelia M. Pires Darlene M. Piva Mike C. Plante 43 Timothy L. Plante Wendy Platt Audrey J. Poissant Edward R. Poitras Victoria B. Primo Teresa L. Pugh Larry Quental Monica 5. Ramos 44 CLASS OF 1986 Russell J. Raposa Sheryl A, Raposa Richard J. Raposa Cheryl A. Raposa Aida M. Raposo Cheryl A. Rego Brian Rapoza Melody Rapoza Christopher B. Raymond Maria H. Rego Antonio N. Reis Colleen M. Reis 45 Aloha! Arlene L Resendes 46 Class of 1986 Tim Jackson All Around The class of 1986 picked Timmy Jackson as the most talented in the senior class. Tim was chosen in the following four categories: Friendly, Athletically Talented, School Spir- ited, and Fashionable. Since this was the case, the yearbook staff decided to mesh all these honors together to.recognize Timmy as the student for all around achievement. Tim has been involved throughout his four years at Dur- fee. The area where most of his participation lies is in sports. Jackson was a player for three years on the basket- ball team, and also has three years of track under his belt. His running events were the 330 meter low hurdles and the 110 meter dash, and his field events include the triple and long jumps. Perhaps where most of us recognize Tim is in football, where he plays running back. Tim has been a major force in football. Being one of the team's leading scorers, he has been a major factor in leading the Toppers to victory. Tim's very active sport involvements perhaps best gives an example of his school spirit. Tim's other activities include varsity club, president of the Student Government during his senior year. Tim, who has enjoyed his four years at Durfee, states, I think I met a lot of nice teachers and students, and gained a lot of friends. Out of all the catorgories he was picked for, most friendly was the most important to him. When asked why, he said, Because I like being around my friends, and I like meeting new people. As for being picked at all, Tim describes how he felt as, Awesome, Proud, Excited, and Surprised! Kathryn Murphy Lucille L. Resendes Maria Gabriela Revoredo Edward J. Rezendes Steven Resendes James V. Rezendes Tonya F. Reynolds Joan M, Rioux Julie Rioux 48 Class Of 1986 m lennifer M. Rishmany Anne F. Rivard William J. Robinson Albert J. Rodrigues Fatima M. Rodrigues Joy M. Rodrigues Lori Roies Nicole M. Rondeau Class Of 1986 John J. Rose Debbie Rossi Kevin Roy Paula A. Salvador Joseph Santos Maria D. Sampaio Darlene M. Santos Elizabeth A. Santos fv John Cabral 1968-1985 This past September, our class was saddened by a great loss. John Cabral, one of our classmates, died in a motorcycle accident. John was a sweet and friendly person, and very talented as well. He had many friends, a great personality and a cute smile. John loved mechanics. At Durfee, he spent much of his time in the vocational department fixing lawn mowers, motorcycles, sewing machines and anything else that needed repair. He seemed to have a natural flair for this field. This year has been strange without John. His friends expressed their grief by saying the following special things: Why him? He's such a good guy. 'T know 111 never forget him! John, we, the class of 1986, will never forget you. Your spirit, sweetness, and memory will live in our hearts forever. Ronald Santos 52 Class of 1986 David A. Sarmento 53 The Senior Class of 86 has elected Peter Cordeiro, Ro- byn Latessa, and Christopher Parker as the most academi- cally gifted students in our class. When asked how they felt being elected as this, Chris replied, 'T was surprised but honored.Both Robyn and Peter are honored too.They never really expected to be elected most academically gifted stu- dents but they are thrilled and thank the senior class. Peter is the number one student of the Senior class, which consists of 691 students, Robyn and Chris follow Peter. Peter is a straight A student with an A- that slips in occa- sionally, He was encouraged by his family but mostly his mother to do so well in school.Peter really looks up to his Dad even though they really don't do all the things fathers and sons do together. He says he is like his father. He reads a lot, watches television to relax and does his homework. On the weekends, he stays home with his family and sometimes reads a good book. In school Peter tutors. He says, It helps to review anything I've forgotten, Peter is a member of the Science and Math Clubs, In the math club, when they have their meets, Peter is usually one of the top scorers, but there have been a few times when he's been beaten. Robyn is the number two student in the Senior Class. She was encouraged by both her parents to do well academically, but she did her best when she wasn't being pressured .Ro- byn works at Kerr Mill on Sundays only, because after school she has Cheerleading, Band and Majorette Competi- tion Squad practice. With such a busy schedule, Robyn sometimes finds it difficult to get all of her homework done. Chris Parker, the third person elected most academically gifted is third in the Senior class, Chris works at the YMCA as a lifeguard in the pool area after school and on Saturday mornings. Chris has been encouraged, but not pressured, by his mom. Chris says his success has come from his own self-discipline which he has acquired while training for swimming. Chris spends about two hours a day swimming. He looks up to his swim mates because he has gone through a lot with them, Chris finds he can talk to them very confidentially and knows they will understand. Chris en- joys swimming very much, but is upset that people just give it a shrug of the shoulder, unlike football or basketball, which seems to get the focus of attention. When asked what they plan to do after high school, they all agreed on going on to a college dose to home. Peter has applied to Dartmouth, Boston University, Cornell and Brown. He would prefer to go to Boston University.Robyn and Chris would like to be accepted to Holy Cross, Tufts, Williams, Brown, and the University of Massachusetts.Ro- byn would also like to go to Stonehill, while Chris would like to go to John Hopkins. Both Chris and Robyn would like to attend either Holy Cross or Tufts. Robyn would like to be a pediatrician because she likes science and children and she wants to help and work with people. Chris would like to be a pediatrician or go into sports medicine, mainly because he would like to help peo- ple and associate with them. Peter would like to be a physi- cian or an engineer in order to help people and society, Robyn Latessa Christopher Parker Peter Cordeiro Academically Talented 54 Russ Curran Mimi Larrivee Melissa Branco Athletically Talented Athletics at Durfee High School has often been recog- nized as one of the best programs in the state. Among the many athletes in the Class of 1986 there are those who have strived to reach a higher level of excellence. It is those people who should be recognized as superiors in their area. When asked how he felt about being chosen as one of the most athletically talented people in his class, Russ Curran commented, I'm honored to be chosen, as well as a little surprised. Russ is probably best known for his reputation as an outstanding football player. He has been playing football since he was a freshman and he was made a member of the varsity team during his sophomor year. Along with being chosen as one of the tri-captains for the 1985-1986 football team, Russ has also received three varsity letters for his success in football. Sports is not the only extra curricular activity which Russ is involved in. Along with being an active member of the varsity club, and a reporter for the Durfee Hilltop, he has also found the time to serve on the Senior Prom Committee and participate in Senior Follies. In addition, Russ has been working at White's Restaurant for the past three years and is now involved with working with middle school children for the recreation program on weekends at Durfee. Excellence in athletics has not only been upheld by the boys at Durfee, but the girls as well. The girls have con- stantly shown that they too are serious and just as talented as many of the boys. Being chosen as one of the most athletically talented people in her class is quite an honor for Mimi Larrivee. She responds, 1 enjoy athletics and feel good about represent- ing my school the best I can. Mimi has played both field hockey and softball since her freshman year and has received several letters in recognition of her achievements. She is also a former member of the track team. During the 1985-1986 season Mimi was named co-captain of the field hockey team and provided a constant effort to support her team. The softball team has not yet chosen a captain, but it is very likely Mimi will be one of them. When Mimi isn't practicing or playing, she spends her time with the varsity club and practicing for Senior Follies. Like Russ, Mimi is also employed at Durfee during the weekends working with middle school children for the re- creation program. There is another athlete who has left her mark of excel- lence at Durfee. Missy Branco feels she has her fellow class- mates to thank for choosing her as one of the most athleti- cally talented people at Durfee. Missy stated, I feel privileged, it really means a lot to me having been chosen. Missy has been playing volleyball since her freshman year as well as a member of the gymnastic team since then. During her junior year, she became a cheerleader, a sport she takes just as seriously as any other. She has received four varsity letters for gymnastics, two for volleyball, and two for cheering. As a junior. Missy achieved a special honor. She was made a co-captain of the gymnastic team, a position not to be taken lightly. During her senior year, she was made sole captain of the gymnastic team as well as co-captain of the volleyball team. Other activities which Missy is involved in includes rep- resentative of the senior class, a member of the Varsity and Spanish clubs. Missy is employed at Narragansett School of Gymnastic and also works at Durfee with the recreation program. All three athletes plan on attending college and also hope to continue their athletic activities. Russ hopes to major in sports management and also play football. Mimi is plan- ning on a career in accounting, but will also continue to play both softball and field hockey in college. Missy, like Russ hopes to put her love of sports to work for her when she pursues a career in physical therapy. She is also planning on joining the gymnastic team and trying out for the cheering squad when she goes to college. 55 Humberta Silva Luis Silva Karen A. Silva Class Of 1986 56 Brian A. Silvia Nelia Silva Teodora Silva Deborah J. Silvia Darrin T. Smith Charlene Marie Sirois Sherry A. Soares Keith Simmons Michael J. Smith Catherine L Silvia Carlton Smith Vicki A. Soares 57 John B. Sousa Kathleen M, Souza 58 Class Of 1986 Class Clowns Neil O'Brien Neil O'Brien I like to enlighten the classroom atmosphere to make the learning process more enjoyable. is what Neil O'Brien said when asked why he thought he was chosen Class Clown of the class of 1986. Neil O'Brien was a transfer from Connolly in his sopho- more year. He has been involved in basketball and football during his three years at Durfee High School. Although Neil is humorous in the classroom, he still manages to obtain above average grades. He was also considered to be a key part of the successful 1985 football team. When asked, What will you remember about Durfee High School after you graduate? Neil replied, I will re- member all the fun-filled times and strong friendships I made through the years of high school. Neil feels he has been chosen as class clown because he tries to make learning more enjoyable and challenging, He does this by looking at the funny aspects of the classroom. After graduation, Neil plans on attending college and ma- joring in pre-med. Odesia Cabral Odesia Cabral Odesia Cabral, who was also chosen as class clown by the senior class, said, I have been this way since kinder- garten and plan on going through college the same way: happy and easy-going. Odesia's favorite class is Portuguese which is some- thing she is considering majoring in at college. During her free time, she works, sews, and goes out with her friends. Odesia feels that high school is the best time in her life, and she feels the people at Durfee are very easy to get along with. She is always in a good mood, therefore, she finds that there is never a sad moment in her life. When asked what she will remember about Durfee after graduation, she replied, I wiU remember my En- glish teacher, Mrs. Murphy and the good friends I have made through my four years at B.M.C. Durfee High School. After graduation, Odesia plans to attend college, Kerri Walsh 59 Monique J. Speight Kerry A. Sprague Claudine M. Stanton Valerie A. Stinton Linda J. Sutton Brenda Sylvia 60 Danielle St. Martin Melissa Struba Susan Szargowicz Paulette M. Tavares Joseph Tavares Maria Tavares Melanie Tavares Susan Tavares Susan Tavares Tammy J. Tavares Tracie A. Tavares Michelle Taylor Joseph Teixera Tammy A. Theberge 61 Beth Cabral Most Fashionable Beth Cabral has been voted Most Fashionable for the class of 1986. When asked how she felt about being voted for in that category, she stated, “I was surprised, but its pretty cool and I'm glad about it ' Its no surprise she was voted most fashionable since she has been modeling professionally since she was twelve, Beth thinks the key to her fashionable looks is not that she has the nicest clothes, but she knows how to mix and match the weird colors she likes to wear. High school has disillusioned Beth, and she hasn't enjoyed it much except for the good friends she has made here. After high school, she plans on moving to New York to pursue a career in modeling and acting. With the money she makes modeling, she plans on attending college. Renee Pelletier Kathy Murphy Carolyn Cashman Spirit Carolyn Cashman and Kathryn Murphy have been chosen as the students who best represent Durfee'$ spirit. Both are very active in the school community and it is this involvement which makes them school- spirited. Carolyn is involved in the performing aspect of the school community. She is president of the Voca- lairs, a member of the Senior Mixed chorus, and has utilized her performing talent in many school plays. She is also a member of the Senior Prom Committee and actively involved in Durfee Pride. Carolyn be- lieves that her involvement in Durfee Pride is the reason she has been chosen as school-spirited. Kathy is also very involved in school, concentrating heavily on the literary aspects. She is news editor of the Durfee Hilltop, and a member of both the Press club and Yearbook staff. Kathy is also a varsity cheer- leader and a member of the National Honor Society. Both Carolyn and Kathy hope to continue their edu- cation after graduation. Carolyn wishes to pursue her interests in music, while Kathy wishes to study com- munications. Elizabeth Jarabek I Susan J. Thiboutot Anthony E. Vaillancourt Sheri Thomas Douglas J. Tremblay Wendy J. Troia Randall Vallee David L. Vanasse Lucy F. Varao Mary D. Varao Lisa L. Vennard Ilda F. Veredas Michele A. Vermette 64 Class Of 1986 Deborah L Vieira Keith N. Vieira Kevin M. Vieira Paul Vieira Christopher A, Vital Joseph G. Viveiros Kelly M. Viveiros Melissa Mae Viveiros 65 Christina M. Wilson Kim A, Wong Tammy A. Wrightington Michael }. Wrobleski Class Of 1986 66 Dinarte P. Agostinho Robert P. Aguiar Doreen Marie Arruda Michael A. Ayers Gary R. Cardoza Antonio Carreiro David Caufman Scott T. Codega Heidi J. Costa Michael J. Cote Scott Cox Fitzgerald Davies Richard S. Daylor Jose I. DeAlmeida Raymond A. Desmarais John Dorsey Rene R. Dupere Raymond G. Everett Robert J. Fournier Harry J. Kershaw Roger Lavoie Debby A, Leger Robert McCarthy Frank Mello Raymond Mello Edward J. Mendonca Luisa C. Moniz Debra Pacheco Henry Parker Scott Perron Albert Platt Otis Porret Theresa A. Reis Adriano Resendes Luis A. Resendes William S. Ridge Thomas S. Rioux Nelia A. Rocha Melissa Santana Steven Savitch Christopher A. Serpa Robert R. Shaw Michael J. Silvia John F. Simons Paul E. Souza Phyllis Souza Kevin M. Swict James Vaillancourt David Vieira Michael Whipp Paul E. Wright Poeun Vim Marina F. Xavier Heidi Costa William Fortin 67 68 STUDENT LIFE Reflections . . . On these next eighteen pages, we will look back on some of the special events of the school year. All of us can remember some moment vividly. It may have been the anxiety we felt on the day of the blood drive, the excite- ment of Homecoming, the carousing of Spirit Week, the pride of the soft- ball team, or the confusion we felt ap- plying to colleges. This last year at Durfee may have flown by, but it was still full of fond memories. On the following pages, we will “reflect on some of the special times that we will never forget. 70 Reflections The Blood Drive was successful. It showed teenagers were willing to give in all sense of the word ' Mr.William Molloy 73 Reflections . . . In a subtle way it raises the morale of the students and I think it worked out well. James Wallace On November 25th through the 27th, students at Durfee showed their school spirit by participating in Spirit Week. Each day of the week has a theme Monday was Hawaiian Day, Tuesday was Hat Day, and Wednes- day was Durfee Day. Some attractions during the week included JAMS, sun- glasses, leis, sombreros, football shirts, and alot of Durfee spirit! The week ended in a pep rally Wednesday afternoon, which the en- tire school attended. Durfee eats whalemeat was a popular slogan! Ev- eryone left psyched for the Thanks- giving Day game. Even though we didn't win Durfee's pride and spirit shone throughout Spirit Week and the game. - 74 75 Reflections . . . Joseph and the Amazing Techni- color Dreamcoat was the most excit- ing musical that I've ever done here. The cast and crew worked especially hard and it resulted in a fine perfor- mance and a professionally run show. Miss Jane Fiore 77 — Reflections . . . The Christmas program was a good concert, one of the better ones in the last few years. We tried to do some things differ- ent with our group, and we were very happy with all the performances. Miss Jane Fiore 78 Reflections . . . The Homecoming Ball, held on No- vember 29,1985, was a huge success. The 51 candidates, their families, friends and other attendees danced, talked and ate while they waited anx- iously to hear who would be the 1986 Homecoming Queen. After all the candidates and their escorts walked down the dance floor, the runner up and winner were announced. Beth Ca- bral, representing the Hilltop, was runner up, and Jodie Megna repre- senting the Cosmetology Club, was elected Homecoming Queen. Award- ed with roses, a $50 bond, and a gold charm, the new queen led the candi- dates in the Grand March. This gala event, held at Lincoln Park Ballroom, is an evening not to be forgotten. 80 81 Reflections . . . 'The parent-teachers night is some- what of a sucess. We wish we had more parents come and meet with teachers and administratives. It would be more beneficial for parents, teach- ers, and students if we had parent - teacher conferences three times a year at the end of the first three terms. Mr. John Kiley 83 J Reflections . . . As a first year player, I am very happy to say I was part of a very suc- cessful and energetic team. Being a part of the Durfee softball team is an experience that I will never forget. Monique Pichette 04 85 Reflections . . . Thirty-two representatives of dif- ferent colleges most of whom are for- mer Durfee graduates shared their views of college life with nearly 400 college bound Durfee juniors and se- niors in January 1985, Colleges represented included Bates,Boston University,Harvard Uni- versity,The University of Pennsyl- vania,Tufts,Yale,Stonehill,North Ad- ams State The University of Rhode Island,and The University of Connecticut. The college fair was conceived and organized by the Student Government and their advisor Mr.William Molloy. Said Molloy, The idea was to give future graduates the chance to learn about college life from the people who attend the colleges, as opposed to the deans trying to sell you a college. 86 ACTIVITIES STUDENT GOVERNMENT Tim Jackson, President; William Molloy, Advisor Mitch Lown, Vice - President; Robyn Latessa, Secretary - Treasurer; Cheryl Parendelis, Reporter 90 STUDENT REPRESENTATIVES 91 Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen William Molloy, Advisor ■ •vv v GERMAN CLUB 92 Shawn Murphy, President; Renee Larrivee, Treasurer; Paula Arago, Secretary Dorothea Furtado, Advisor FRENCH CLUB Michael Monsour, Presidentjennifer Clement, Vice - Presidentjames Wallace, Sec- Phyllis Pytel, Advisor retary - Treasurer 93 SPANISH CLUB 94 Jay Alexander, President; Joe Coughlin, Vice - President Phyllis Frank, Advisor 95 uzanne Tavares, President;Mary Oliveira, Vice - President;Maria Martins, Secretary William Dos Reis, Advisor Treasurer E.C.C T 96 Debra Rego, President; Leslie Raposa, Vice - President; Cathy Vieira, Secretary - Treasurer Roger Dubois, Advisor COMPUTER SCIENCE CLUB Jrenda Piela, President; Gaetano Polselli, Advisor jary Howayeck, .Vice - President; Cathy Carey, Secretary; icki Soares, Treasurer 97 ASTRONOMY CLUB 98 Mike Wrobleski, President; Dennis Haworth, Advisor Bill Bullard, Vice-President; Brian Weissman, Secretary; Brian Joseph, Treasurer COSMETOLOGY CLUB 99 Jennifer Franco, President;Natalie Sousa, Vice - President;Lucy Varao, Secretary;Ida- Lilyann Clement, Advisor lina Farias, Treasurer • jj BUSINESS CLUB Stephanie Lucas, President;Susan Bongiovanni, Vice - President;Marsha Hill, Secre- Daniel O'Connell, Peter Sarantakis, tary;Nancy Tavares, Treasurer Advisors 100 INSTRUCTIONAL MEDIA 101 lane Constant, Advisor SCIENCE CLUB 102 James Wallace, President; Carlton Smith, Vice - President; Debra Rego, Secretary Roger Dubois, Advisor NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 103 Robyn Latessa, Presidentjames Wallace, Vice - President;Kim Lavoie, Secretary Sandra Curtis, Advisor CAMERA CLUB Shelley McCann, President; James O'Neil, Advisor Doreen Duarte, Vice - President; Karly Plante, Secretary; Liz Cosgrove, Treasurer 104 ORCHESTRA 105 Judith Pinto, Advisor 106 Irene Monte, Advisor VOCALAIRES 107 Irene Monte, Advisor VARSITY CLUB Brian Corey, President;]oanne Medeiros, Vice - President;Robyn Latessa, Secretary; Raymond Medeiros Sr., Advisor Vicki Soares, Treasurer 108 STAGE BAND DRAMA WORKSHOPS 110 Lisa Beth Medeiros, President;SheIley McCann, Vice - Presidentjessica Pacheco, Jane Fiore, Advisor Secretary;Freddie Feliciano, Treasurer SEARCHING BAND Christopher Vital, President; Raymond Silva, Advisor cott Mello, Vice - President; ames Ferreira, Secretary; □lie Machado, Librarian ill COLOR GUARD Elaine Morris, Advisor Rachel Barlow;Head Darlene Piva;Assistant Head HONOR GUARD 113 Beth Jean, Head; Diane Bigos, Assistant Head Elaine Morris, Advisor MAJORETTES 114 Kellie Pearson, Head; Lori Couture, Assistant Head Elaine Morris, Advisor FLAG TWIRLERS Joanne Medeiros, Head; Elaine Morris, Advisor Tracy Cooper, Asst. Head 115 CHEERLEADERS 116 Robyn Latessa, Head; Ann Piotrowski, Asst. Head Elaine Morris, Advisor GUNNERS - 117 Brenda Piela, Head; Sue Thiboutot, Asst. Head Elaine Morris, Advisor Jobs For Bay State Graduates ne PRESS CLUB 119 Anne Rivard, President;Sarah Wilcox, Vice - President;Stevyn Silva, Secretary;Stacy Michael J. Vieira, Advisor Hubbard, Treasurer DURFEE HILLTOP 120 John Kelly, Editor; Traci Lecomte, Business Manager; Kathryn Murphy, Anne Ri- Michael J. Vieira, Advisor vard, Cheryl Parandelis, James Wallace, Wayne Correia, Stephanie Holding, Jon Dollard, Editorial Board T.V. STUDIO 121 John Gorman, Advisor MATH CLUB Michael Wrobleski, President; Audrey Poitras, Advisor Peter Cordeiro, Vice - President; Ava Assad, Secretary 122 HISTORY CLUB 123 Barry McDonald, President; Christine McClustie, Vice - President Secretary Treasurer Theodore Boudria, Advisor 1986 RECORD BOOK STAFF 124 ECORD BOOK STAFF 1986 125 Beth Kaufman, Editor Michael J. Vieira, Advisor 1986 YEARBOOK STAFF 126 SEWING MACHINE MECHANICS CLUB Tommy Carreiro, President; Gil Duarte, Joe DeOliveira, Vice President; Craig Duclos, Treasurer; Scott Manuel Cabral, Advisor Vieira, Secretary 127 SENIOR FOLLIES 128 1986 129 r 'v N SENIOR FOLLIES SENIOR FOLLIES 1986 Jane Fiore, Director Bill Molloy, Production Mgr. Colleen Farrissey, Choreographer 1986 132 The Durfee Volleyball team finished the 1985-1986 season with an impressive 16-2 over- all record, 12-1 in the confer- ence. Under head coach Jerry Valente, the Topperettes won the Southeastern Mass. Con- ference, and they also quali- fied for the state tournament. Durfee bowed in the semi- finals of the south sectionals to a tough Quincy team. Cap- tain Colleen Karl and Delia Vieira proved to be big hitters for this year's squad. Captain Missy Branco, senior Cheryl Nobrega, and junior Kelly Burke were the setters. Beth Hathaway and Kerry Cusick were big spikers for Durfee. Case handed the Topperettes their only loss during the reg- ular season. It was another successful season for the vol- leyball team this year as usual. v 0 1 1 e y b a 1 1 134 nmmcta 135 136 Once again, the Durfee Cross Country team has brought nothing but honor to our school. With a divisional record of 4-1, they have placed second for the fourth straight year. Their record since our freshman year was an outstanding 34-7. This team is obviously full of power, and this power has enabled them to become the Tri-City Champions. Their strength can be attributed to such great runners as senior Steve Brightman, cap- tains Jim Wilcox and Brian Corey, and senior Norm Dumont. Next year will very likely be a rebuilding year for coach Dave Ozug and his Toppers. This team has been honored by many awards. Steve, Jim, and Brian were voted to the SEMC Division II All-Stars, and Brian also made the New Bedford Standard-Times All Stars. Jim Wilcox also received the Coach's Award for excellence and Steve Brightman was given the most improved runner award. The girls team did an outstanding job as well. Led by captains Sarah Wilcox and Cathy Gillett, the team became Division II champi- ons for the second year in a row. This is likely to happen next year as well since no senior will be departing. Sarah Wilcox was the big story this year. She was the MVP and qualified for All State. She was the first Durfee runner in a state meet in ten years. The girls also came in first in the SEMC Division II meet. Durfee's entries into the SEMC All Stars this year were Sarah Wilcox, Cathy Gillett, Lisa Borges, and Michelle St. Laurent. Sarah also made the New Bedford Standard-Times All Stars. -Brian Weiss man c r o s s C o u 137 The 1985 season saw Durfee's soccer team ranked number 1 in the state, with an astounding record of sixteen wins and one loss. With a quick, high - scoring offense and an astringent, unforgiving defense, the soccer team garnered the respect of teams everywhere. The offense did very well this year, scoring ninety-two goals in seventeen games, while the defense allowed only nine goals to be scored against them in those seventeen games.With such excellent statistics, it is easy to see how their offense and defense were rated the best in the league. This season's soccer team sported a line up of nine seniors. The senior players consisted of co-captains Frank Mateus and Leo Sousa, defensemen Joe Dias, Bobby Medeiros, Paul Pacheco, Duarte Sousa, and midfielders Fitzgerald Davies, Luis Pacheco, and Tony Reis. 1985's senior line-up was riddled with awards, with Frank Mateus, Luis Pacheco, Tony Reis, Duarte Sousa and Leo Sousa receiving the New Bedford Times All-Star and the Herald News All-Star Awards, with Mateus, Pacheco, Reis and Leo Sousa also receiving the South Eastern Massachusetts Confer- ence All-Star award. Luis Pacheco proved his further prowess in the sport by also receiving the Boston Globe and Boston Herald All-Star Awards, as well as being Durfee's top scorer. Coach John Santos, this being his second year as soccer coach, has done well with the team, with an overall record of 24 and 4. In short, this year's Durfee soccer team was a group of fine athletes, who should be able to enjoy success in the future. 138 Under second-year coach Tom Botelho, the Dur- fee football team finished the season with a 5-5 record, a complete turnaround from O-lO in 85. In their opening game against Feehan, the Durfee foot- ball team was handed a 21-0 defeat. Coach Tom Botelho's Hilltoppers evened their record to 1-1 a week later with a convincing 21-12 victory over Taunton in Fall River. Receiver Mitch Lown's two touchdowns paced the Hilltopper win. In the fol- lowing week in Taunton, was upset by a late Coyle- Cassidy rally in an 18-14 loss. The toppers exploded to a 14-0 lead behind tailback Joe Kazen's 96-yard touchdown run.Durfee rebounded from the Coyle defeat with a 19-6 victory over Somerset. Lown's two long touchdown runs keyed the Hilltopper of- fensive attack. Co-captain Joe Carey was successful in each extra point kick. On a Friday night in Falmouth, Durfee quarter- back Chris Rezendes teamed with wide receiver Tim Jackson to provide the Hilltoppers with an exciting 28-21 victory. In game five, the Durfee offense was stopped by Barnstable in a 10-6 loss. Rezendes had the lone touchdown. Durfee had consecutive 28-6 victories over Dart- mouth and Attleboro, respectively. Jackson (two), Kazen and Rezendes scored touchdowns in the win over Dartmouth. Jackson rushed for a total of 114 yards on nine carries against the Indians behind the blocking of Mitch Rogers. In the final two games of the season, the Hilltop- pers came up on the short end of 21-0 and 6-0 losses. 140 The 1985 girls Field Hockey team, despite a marginally sucessful season, displayed a spirit that wouldn't quit. The team had lots of potential, but it was limited in its field experience. Its final record of 5-8-3 was a somewhat disappointing. Team veterans Mimi Larrivee, Deanna Coleman, and Cindy Mello provided a needed boost in the meets against New Bedford and Barnstable. Other supportive members include Beth Jean, Jennifer Hargraves, Katie Sullivan, Francesca Gagliardi, Stacey Wordell, Kristin Borges, and Karen Hanatow. The team is still very young, but holds lots of potential for coming years, despite the loss of their veteran players to graduation. -Kathleen Souza 14? 141 The Durfee girls swim team, under new head coach Bob Mercer and diving coach Dr. Marshall Taitz, enjoyed an exciting and successful season.The team boasted a 6-3 overall record.The Topperettes lost a tough conference meet to arch-rival Seekonk, The girls did achieve a respectable finish in the south sectional meet.Senior captains Nancy Kitchen and Nancy Jane Hargraves,along with Mary Ellen Hart each had an impres- sive season in qualifying for the sectionals. The Topperettes most exceptional perfor- mances came from Kitchen,Hargraves,and junior Cynthia Rodrigues.On the diving board, Durfee was exceptionally strong with Danielle Pavao, Pam Fata, and Shelly Ferreira. Each diver qualified for the south sectional meets. 144 145 146 Boy's Swimming Coming off of a disappointing 1984-85 season of four wins and five lossed, 4-3 in the league, the Durfee swimming team was looking up to the 1985-86 season. However, a number of injuries and illnesses prevented then from getting off to a quick start. Coach Bob Mercer's Hilltoppers dropped three hard-fought meets to Brockton, Weston, and Attleboro, with Brockton and Weston being champs of their respective conferences. The Hilltoppers regrouped in time to defeat Apponequet 94-77 and Taunton 95-64. These victories were made possible by a strong contingent of returning swimmers led by captain Chris Parker. The group consists of se- nior sprinters Scott Dube and Ted Walsh, junior freestylers Bill Sheahan and Mike Howarth, senior breastroke Scott Kleinberger, and senior backstroker Dan Harrington. Adding depth to the team are seniors jeff Fitton, Doug Mello and Jim Gottleib. Captain Jon Dollard and senior Bob Fitton have turned in key performances off the diving board. Parker, Kleinberger, Howarth, Sheahan, Dube, Harrington, and sophmore Jon Estrella qualified for the South Sectionals. As always, Coach Tom Skip Karam's Hilltopper bas- ketball team ventured into another successful season. Durfee roared to an 11-0 start with victories over Hen- driken and New Bedford in the Tip-Off Classic. The Toppers breezed through their next nine games beating the likes of South Kingston, R.I., Rogers, Connolly, Coyle, Dennis-Yarmouth, Bishop Feehan, Somerset, and Barnstable. Leading the way for Durfee were co-captains Mike Smith and Skip Karam, junior guard Tom D'Ambrosio, junior Mitch Lown, freshman Mike Herren, and 6-6 sophomore center Matt Attar. The Toppers' auspicious start came to a stop at 11 games when the Toppers traveled to arch-rival New Bed- ford when they were overcome by a Roger Levis 31 point effort in a 78-55 loss. The Toppers then got back on track to overpower Connolly, 95-51, Coyle, 75-53, and Dennis- Yarmouth, 61-51. Durfee was led in per game scoring by D'Ambrosio (14), Smith (13.8), and Karam (13.2). Durfee had a 20-4 record and were runner-up in the South Sectional finals. 148 150 151 The Durfee high girl's basketball team enjoyed a season of excite- ment, good times and hard work. Coached by Tom Burns, the team had the help of two most talented senior girls. They are Cathy Souza and Nicole Rondeau. The team's respectable past performances were upheld this year with the help of team members. Indeed, the team's effort and hard work took the at- tention away from a perhaps medi- ocre record and gave them a reputa- tion as formidable rivals to any potential opponents. 152 A h 15 After dropping their first three matches on the road, new coach Mike Perreira's Hilltopper wrestling team gained consecutive victories by beating Weymouth North and Weymouth South. The Hilltoppers had tough opponents that they could not overcome on the mats. Turning in excellent perfor- mances were co-captain Matt Franco, 120 pound class, co- captain Brian Lussier, 187 pound class, Mike Rossi, 134 pound class, co-captain Steve Croteau, the South Section- al champ, and Joe Kazen, 169 pound class. Mike McMa- hon, a junior at 157, also helped the Toppers. Going into the final week of the season, Durfee posted a 4-10 record. Skip Karam 154 156 r The boy's track team had a disappointing season with a 2-6 record, but despite the losses they did receive outstanding efforts from some indivisuals. The team was lead by a strong group of seniors who continually scored points for the Hilltoppers. The one two punch of George Belovitch and Paul Gosson in the shot put always seemed to place 1st or 2nd. Brian Corey was the top runner in the mile. Steve Brightman lead the way in the 1000 yards and for Jim Wilcox was a strong 2 miler. Romeo Gallamoza ran the 300 hundred yard dash as well as a strong relay, while speedster Jeff Cardoza had many 1st places in the 50 yard hurdles. The team also looks to have a strong future with a strong core of juniors and sophomores. Leading the juniors are Chris Rezendes, Rex Galla- moza and John Menard also run 50 yard dash, 600 yard run and 1000 yard run respectively. The returning sophomores with potential are Jeff Medeiros (50 yard dash), Dave Cote (50 yard dash), Mitch Rogers (300 yard dash), Jeff Nogueira (600 yard run), and Ed Rego (1 mile). The girl's track team has a bright future despite there 3-5 record. The reason for the optimism is the return of five junior point getters and a sophomore who is strong in three events. The juniors are led by the best 2 miler in the area Sarah Wilcox, who hasn't been beat in a dual meet all year. Her supporting cast of point getters are Wendy Moniz (300 yard dash), Kristen Borges (50 yard dash), Stacy Wordell (600 yard run), and Cathy Gillette (mile). The sophomore who brings with her loads of potential is Kara Palumbo who runs the 50 yard hurdles, 300 yard dash, as well as throwing shot put. Mike Smith 157 158 I The girl's gymnastic team entered the 1985 - 86 season with a number of younger members and a great deal of spirit. Under the inspirational guidance of head coach jane Stack, the girls showed their high over - all potential in the Somerset Jamboree. The Topperettes defeated Fal- mouth twice and also defeated the tough Attleboro Bom- badiers. Their record was 3-7 for the 1985 - 86 season. Captains Cheryl Nobrega and Melissa Branco offered guidance to some of the younger and less experienced players. Tara Flemming and Jennifer Perreira showed their talent while leading the team to many exciting victories. James Wallace 160 7T n Boys hockey had a marginally successful season this year. After losing several key seniors, the team has suffered a little, mainly in the area of defense. They did, indeed, overcome this handicap to play some top style hockey, but it seemed most of the time that the breaks just weren't there for them. The team showed an undying spirit in all of their competitions and the hard work of many players became evident. It was a rare occurrence when neither Bob DaSilva nor Scott Santos played a game without scoring. On defense were guard Brian Farquhar, a very aggressive play- er, and other juniors Scott Hornby and Doug Jarabek. Joe Carey at net has a good record along with several other important players who include Mike Servant, Chris Boyd, Brian Copley, Joe Tavares, Steve Bradbury, and Sergio DaSilva. The team will lose only a few players to graduation this year, so look for the Durfee hockey team to be a dominant force for years to come. Kathleen Souza 161 Another aspect of the sports program that deserves rec- ognition are the athletic trainers. Instructed by Mr. Paul Peloquin, Kady Plante, Andrea Rodrique and Joan Darcy assist Durfee's injured athletes. Their support and dedica- tion is a great asset to the entire sports program. T r a • i n e r s 162 The Topper golfers were looking to re- build in 1985 after posting an impressive 13-5 record in 1984. Head coach Richard Roy, who won his 100th career match in April, posted a career record of 100-36-7. In their first seven matches of the spring sea- son, the Toppers only lost two tough set- backs to Dennis-Yarmouth and to Fal- mouth, the strongest teams in the division. Durfee had two victories over Diman and one over New Bedford. The Toppers tied both Feehan and Attleboro. Co-captains Mike Desmarais and Carl Elias proved well, while brothers Paul and Larry Medeiros were also very strong. Joe Riley, Steve Sulli- van, and Bobby Coleman were also very impressive on the course. Reilly blazed the course with a 7-0 start. Coach Roy noted, On this team, there really aren't any out- standing performers. They are basically a well balanced squad, despite some very good individual performances from time to time ' Skip Karam 163 The 1985 Girls Softball season was the most successful in the school's history. The Topperettes completed the regular season with an impressive 17-3 overall record, 8-2 in the competitive S.M.C Division One. Behind the coaching of Jack Campbell, the Boston Globe Division One softball coach of the year, the team peaked in the playoffs. Avenging a loss to Dartmouth in the last year's sectional finals, the Topperettes beat the Indians, 2-1, in 10 innings in the sectional semi-finals,Durfee then beat Dedham to capture the south sectional crown, before advancing and beating previously undefeated North sec- tional champ Reading, 3-1, behind the strong three-hit pitching of senior Ann Gibbons. Gibbons was selected as the Globe's all-state pitcher, and defensive whiz Cathy Karl was voted as the all-scholastic catcher. Although finally bowing to St.Peter-Marian in the state champion- ship game, 3-0, the winning tradition has carried over to this year's team. Returning players include Cindy Mello, Mimi Larrivee, Arlene Beneveides, Robin Derosiers, De- lia Vieira, Karen Hanatow, Colleen Karl, Monique Pi- chette, and a host of other fine players from the junior varsity squad. Skip Karaw 16 A T e n n i s Of all the spring sports, boys tennis is perhaps the least recognized. De- spite their lack of consistency the boys team has begun to grow. The seniors include Gary Howayeck, Jim Wallace, Tony Vail- lancourt, and Scott Kleinberger all of whom will be playing is key varsity positions during their final year. Coach Robert Tremblay will be re- placed after two years by former coach Tom Medeiros for the spring of 1986 season. Girls Tennis The girls tennis team, coached by Jerry Valente, held a trong 14-3 over- all record. Rachel McDonald was the top player on the team with an indi- vidual record of 10-4. Unfortunately for Valente, there were only three ex- perienced varsity players returning in 1986. They were Melissa Dennis, Kel- ly Camara, and Kim Wong. This year, Valente holds good and young players to fill the void of graduated varsity players. They include Beth Hathaway, Brenda Piela, Lori Correira, Vicki Monte, Chris Valente, Andrea Roder- icks, and Joan Darcy. James Wallace 166 - t 16; 160 r The 1985 Durfee Baseball team enjoyed a very successful season with a 16-6 record. The Toppers won 15 of 20 regular season games and advanced to the South Sectional quarter finals before being eliminated by Boston College High, 4-3, the eventual state runner-up. The Toppers main goal was to beat Falmouth, and they did, 9-0. The playoff clincher came against Somerset, 3-1. The Topper pitching staff finished with a combined ERA of 2.45. Junior ace Norm Dumont, a hard throwing right hander who posted a 6-2 record, had a 1.74 ERA and struck out 72 batters in 64 1 3 innings. Joining Dumont on the mound was John Cippolini and Joe Senra. Junior Mike Smith handled the pitching staff with excellent defense behind the plate. Smith was second on the team with 15 RBIs. Leading the team in hitting was senior Steve Kern. He batted .417, had 7 triples, 4 home runs, and 20 RBIs. Mike Nogueira batted .375; Mark Gagliardi hit .370; Dumont connected for .338; and Tim Plante batted .288. Skip Karam 169 170 Coach Robert Taylor's spring tracksters had an overall record of 7-4 in 1985. MVP Brian Palumbo was exceptional in the high hurdles, and he still holds the school record in the triple jump. Mike Beauchemin, an excellent runner, holds the school's record in the two mile. Strong performances in the hurdles were turned in by juniors Tim Jackson and Jeff Cardoza. Jackson set the school record in the low hurdles. Matt Attar, the only freshman to qualify for the states, finished fifth in the high jump and should hold the school record by his sophomore or junior year. Taylor feels confident that this year's seniors will pace the squad. Chris Rezendes is expected to do well in the 100 meter. Brian Corey should continue his success in the pole vault. Rezendes and Joe Carey should fare well throwing the javelin. Skip Karam 172 COMMUNITY 174 Fall River, Massachusetts 176 In our freshman yearwf � 2-83, we saw Margaret HeclAr le to Barney Frank in the Maslacl etts race for a seat in the House o Bep- resentafives. Durfee hostedBtu- dents from Israel in a very pr Bic- tive student exchange program Ve saw a marathon football strike, and the world watched as England Lady Di and Prince Charles setU� into their royal marriage. ■ In 1983, Americans cheered on the signs of a much awaited •eco- nomic recovery, while the Middle East trouble was brewing among what would soon be well known terrorist organizations. In 1984, dozens of people were killed when an exceptionally pow- erful car bomb destroyed most of the U.S. embassy in Beirut. In Oc- tober, another car bomb killed 241 American servicemen, marking off that year's worst tragedy. Mean- while, the Australians popped champagne corks for a victory in the America's Cup yachting com- petition and Vanessa Williams of New York became the first black Miss America. The starving in Ethiopia was discovered by most of the world, and Bishop Desmond Tutu, Black anti-apartheid leader is arded the Nobel Peace Prize. |L U ww Our Four Years Here. . . Celtics woi The Kond Durfee High School has provided its students with a unique learning environment. Whether a student's future plans are directed toward col- lege or entering the work force, Durfee academ- ics are geared toward providing the area's youth with a preparation for dealing with later life. The Vocational Department provided early job training and varied career opportunities for all of its students. Honors courses were designed to meet the needs of the college-bound student. Whatever the interest or career, Durfee High School's academics provide the students with a solid base of knowledge to meet the challenges of life that lay ahead. I School Spirit School spirit was an integral part of our four years at Durfee. We went to the sporting events to show our support for the Hilltoppers, Some of us also took active parts in showing our spirit by be- coming cheerleaders or part of the Front Line or marching band.Fun pep rallies and other spirit boosters also kept our spirit alive, such as the exciting Spirit Week held the week before Thanksgiving, 130 YOLK MOTHER fTRflU] I .1 1 HI Also, students showed their Durfee spirit by wearing clothing and jewelry with Dur- fee's insignia. Class rings sporting the Gothic D and Hilltopper motif were also very popular. The Durfee Pride courtyard was the latest addition to our school spirit projects. This amazing artwork reflects the motto screamed by Durfee fans at various events to show their love and support, Durfee Rocks The House ' We know Dur- fee is awesome and our spirit and support of the school will always be strong even after we graduate. 181 Clothes l Fads 162 When one will look ba mostly notice the clothes look mahvelous! was a fa Whether it be the funky, interest in what we wor jeans, mini-skirts, funky ry. Some guys stuck to t while others sported Oc as Benetton and Guess? dressier look. Some com concert shirts, jeans, sneakers, dents wore, all looks were i personalities. In The Working World The Durfee Work Experience Program, headed by Mrs. Glenda Goldberg, the branch of the Department of Employ- ment Security, directed by Mr. Paul Jasmin, and the Work Study Programs, operated by the Vocational Department, pro- vides valuable services to the students who enter the work force directly after graduation. These programs provide stu- dents with crucial skills needed in applying for jobs, as well as keeping them. For a part of each day, students are allowed to enter the work force and to acquire the hands on experience that they will find important in carving their way into this complicated world. Needy students who would otherwise not be able to attend school are able to divide their time between helping to support themselves and getting a necessary education. 184 it Superb 100 • iow-30 : Gasoline Saving Motor oil IW-30 PART NOl 527-7123 Kendall W-30 PART Htt 527-7128 185 Durfee has provided not only its students but also the community an unparalleled oppor- tur jiiirfbi flTicational and cultural advancement. The Mentor Program matched gifted high school students with professionals in the commu- nity who have similar interests The program alra im alap afforded elementary school students the chancSSg do advanced work with the assistance The foreign exchange program at hosted students from Germany and Israel. Tmfc rich cultural experience helped open the jzity s eyes to a new understanding of the diversity 5f our world. Durfee athletes stir up spirit and excitement Local citizenry offer invaluable support to the ath letic program. From early fall to late spring of each year, Fall River sways with the Uj s and downs of Durfee's athletic program. The theatre productions put on by Durfee stu- dents offer an opportunity for entertainment:a educational growth for both he public anc H student body; V Commimih patronage and interest lay ground w Ppor the support of these student] ehdeavor$c ffi'e obvioOs effects of this community support are appaient. 186 Hangouts The high school experience is more than purely academic in na- ture. Social activities are an im- portant part of adolescence. Dur- fee students congregated at their favorite hangouts to talk, to eat, to gossip, and to have funlln school, some of the most popular hang- outs were the Durfee rails and lobbies, courtyard, and cafeteria. After 2:03, students s hours at Me Girio's, the Avenue. M 188 189 And When Zhe Stream Which Overflowed the Soul Was Passed Away, A Cautiousness Remained Zhat ft Had Deft, 'Deposited Upon Zhe Silent Shores Of Memory fmages And Precious Zhoughts that Shall Hot Die, And Cannot Ue Destroyed. FACULTY John R. Correiro Superintendent of Schools SUPERINTENDENT S MESSAGE To the Class of 1986: It's a great privilege for me to join with your families and friends in rejoicing at the successful conclusion of your high school years. And for me, it's a double privilege, as this is the second graduating class since I became Superintendent of Schools in 1980 in which one of my own children has been a member. In truth, your graduation is a transition - a passage if you will - from one important stage of your academic and social development into another. A passage from your adolescent teen years into young adulthood. For many it's on to college, to the military, to the world of work and career exploration. How well the transition works for you depends upon the preparation provided by faculty and staff of the Public Schools, particularly Durfee High School and your ability to draw upon that preparation. I am confident that Durfee High School has served you well. As you join the ranks of Durfee High School Alumni, a proud and distin- guished group, your years at Durfee will become some of your most treasured memories. Think often of those teachers who prodded, guided,and taught you. And think of your parents, guardians, and relatives who supported you, pray- ing for your good fortune and rejoicing in your achievements. So,to John and all of the members of the Class of 1986 - thank you for the memories - God Bless all of you and Good Luck! John R. Correiro Superintendent of Schools Messages PRINCIPAL S MESSAGE To the Class of 1986: You have been described by many of your advisors and teachers as an especially good class. That is a reputation well earned and certainly deserved. You are also a class that in your senior year has necessarily developed a sense of your place in the universe. With the presence of Halley's Comet — a phenomenon witnessed once every seventy-five years — you must inevitably be aware of the beauty and timelessness of the functioning universe and the sense of history that function engenders; certainly in your reunions you will remember yourselves as the Halley's Comet class. You will also remember yourselves as the class which experienced the numbing tragedy of the explod- ing space shuttle, when most of us addressed our thoughts to the apparently senseless loss of seven good people, including the teacher who would have been the first teacher in space. But both of these events certainly taught us all — especially you, a fine, thoughtful, class — a sense of mortality and our place in the universe. I believe that you have learned that lesson well and will have learned it even better as you move through life. James S. Panos Principal James S. Panos Principal Marina Ventura Sophomore Vice Principal George Kelly Junior Vice Principal Thomas Karam Freshman Vice Principal Administration John Kiley Senior Vice Principal Vincent Fitzgerald Administrative Assistant 195 John Branco, I.M.C. Armand Dallaire, science Hazel Donnelly, social science Department Heads, William Bradbury, business Michael Crane, mathematics Jerome Marques, modern language Supervisors And Class Advisers Jean Mizak, special needs Theodore Boudria, class adviser John Pietruszka, English Elaine Morris, class adviser Raymond Medeiros, class adviser Stephen Uchman, vocational Mr. Gerald Almeida shows his expertise as he teaches his class all the wonders of business math. Mr. Almeida has recently left his position as a business math teacher to preside in the new position as assistant man- ager in the Campus Store. Maureen Alecrim clerk Belisario Almeida art teacher Gerald Almeida business teacher Geraldine Alves aide Madeline Amarello English teacher Gabriel Andrade guidance counselor Patricia Archer special ed. teacher Joanna Arruda-Sunderland English teacher Catherine Assad English teacher Henry Attar mathematics teacher Patricia Benevides Chapter 1 teacher Daniel Berthiaume mathematics teacher Ronald Bettencourt instructional media center TiJden Bogus mathematics teacher Alan Borges occ. ed. teacher Bertrand Bouffard English teacher Jacqueline Bradley vocational teacher Ronald Bramwell vocational teacher Margaret Brogan special ed. teacher Francis Brough physical ed. teacher 198 — Robert Brough social science teacher Robert Broughton physical ed. teacher John Burns special ed. teacher Thomas Burns physical ed. teacher John Byron English teacher Manuel Cabral vocational dept, teacher Beverly Cambra physical ed. teacher Jack Campbell physical ed. teacher Cheryl Campos special ed. teacher Jack Carey social science teacher Pauline Carreira business dept, teacher Charles Carroll math teacher Steven Chandler industrial arts teacher Anne-Marie Charette English teacher Jay Chatterton industrial arts teacher Salwa Chaves main office aide Joyce Chicca math teacher Allan Chlebek Chapter I aide Janice Choinere social science teacher James Clark English teacher Bruce Clarke physical ed. teacher Jean Clapin industrial arts teacher Lillian Clement vocational teacher Mary Clement science teacher William Clithero English teacher Susan Collins home economics teacher John Conforti social science teacher John Connell Chapter 1 supervisor Jane Constant instructional media center Elizabeth Cooper computer room aide 199 Teacher Spotlight: George Moniz Mr. George Moniz Mr. George Moniz, chemistry teacher here at Durfee, was elected by the senior class, along with three oth- ers as one of their favorite teachers. Mr. Moniz, a graduate of Durfee, at- tended Bridgewater State College where he graduated with a bachelor of arts degree. He has been teaching for 15 years. He started his teaching career as a substitute at Case for one year. He then taught at Wiley School for a peri- od of three years. Before his teaching at Durfee High School, he was at the Carroll Annex for one year. Mr. Mo- niz has been teaching chemistry at Durfee for the past eight years. When asked what inspired him to teach, Mr. Moniz stated, Mr. Rich- ards and Mr. Dubois influenced my decision to forward a career in teach- ing. He finds teaching fun and says that it keeps him feeling young. Mr. Moniz also stated, I always give ev- eryone the benefit of the doubt, even if they don't look too promising in the beginning of the year.” When not in school, Mr. Moniz can be found playing basketball, running, or at one of the many athletic events here at Durfee. He is dedicated and supportive of this school. Even though he lives in Somerset, Durfee is his first concern. The seniors' reasons for electing Mr, George Moniz as a favorite teach- er are because he is found to be kind hearted and most importantly because students are his first priority. -Kerri Walsh Favorite Teachers 1986 Teacher Spotlight: Normand Laurianno Having voted one of Durfee's most chist, but rather to be one who sympa- popular teachers by this year's gradu- thizes with the individual needs of his ating class, Mr. Norman Laurianno students. believes his popularity stems from the Having been a former Durfee High fact that he really enjoys his work and School graduate himself, Mr. Laur- this, in turn, makes his classes fun ianno says that he was inspired to be- and interesting. When asked why he come a teacher by one of Durfee's pre- chose to become a teacher some 13 sent guidance counselors, Mr. Sam years ago, Mr. Laurianno explained Swidey. Mr. Laurianno began his that he likes kids and he believes teaching career as an English teacher, strongly in the idea of people helping He has also noticed a change for the other people. better at Durfee. Mr. Laurianno stated He enjoys watching good relation- that even though both culture and en- ships develop among all his students, vironment have changed over the He also said that he enjoys the good years, kids have retained the same feeling that results from the fact that needs and wants common to students his students really understand the les- of the past. sons being taught in the classroom. -Lisa Correia His hardest challenge in the class- room is not to be a dictator or an anar- 200 Mr Normand Laurianno Pauline Carreiia business teacher Rita Corneau business teacher Janice Costa clerk Edward Costar coordinator, student services Edmond Cote special ed. teacher Muriel Cote English teacher Rosemary Crosson guidance counselor John Cummings English teacher Margaret Curt English teacher Sandra Curtis math teacher Joan D'Adamo clerk Catherine D'Adamo nurse Barbara Daley English teacher Anthony DaPonte special ed. teacher Gloria DeMello aide John DeMendonca science teacher Paul DeMendonca special ed. teacher Robert Dempsey vocational teacher Sharon Desmarais aide Ernest Desrosiers social science teacl Mr. Dennis Howarth, an astronomy teacher here at Durfee, instructs students on the wonders of the stars. Durfee stu- dents are privileged to have at their dis- posal the latest in modern technology for star gazing. Available is a planetarium and observatory with a huge telescope to watch the actions of the planets. Durfee's science department offers a wide range of courses to suit students' needs and the astronomy course enhances this fact. Mr. James Tavares teaches students of English literature as one of the many aspects of the English program at Durfee. Mr. Tavares is also the instructor of theater workshop class. This class helps students who plan to enter a career in stage and screen, or those who just want to have some fun. These classes of- ten entertain the school with their productions. This program is one which reveals the some- times hidden talents of a student. George Dimock social science teacher James Donnelly English teacher William Dos Reis foreign language teacher Robert Dube English teacher Roger Dubois science teacher Robert Dupont industrial arts teacher Joanne Dupris special ed. aide Susan Dunse vocational teacher Ronald Duquette special ed. teacher Gail Dybowski math teacher Abilio Fernandes Chapter I guidance John Ferreira science department Jane Fiore music teacher Cassandra Fitzgerald foreign language teacher Kenneth Ford vocational teacher Collette Fortin instructional media center Albert Francoeur special ed. teacher Phyllis Frank foreign language teacher Dorothea Furtado foreign language teacher Marilyn Furtado business teacher 02 Teacher Spotlight: John Martini If you haven't heard of Mr. John Martini, you have now! Mr. Martini was just elected as one of the seniors' favorite teachers. When asked what makes him effec- tive, he said, The fact that I can only afford one meal a day. Since he started teaching at Durfee, Mr. Martini has noticed some changes. The last decade of students have remained the same, but the teachers have deteriorated rapidly. Mr. Martini said that he went to Arizona before teaching at Durfee. He has been making students laugh here for seven years. When asked what he would like students to know about him, he noted, I bathe regularly. Some of his hobbies include collect- ing pictures of cats, collecting old Drano labels, and trying on gloves in department stores. Mr. Martini pointed out that Mr. Thomas Skip Karam guided him to a career in education. 1 had Mr. Karam as a teacher when I was ex- tremely young. He taught me impor- tant values ' -Arthur Bouchard Mr. John Martini Favorite Teachers 1986 4 Teacher Spotlight: Mr. Raymond Thompson Mr Raymond Thompson Mr. Raymond Thompson has been a teacher here at Durfee High School for 13 years. After teaching English for seven years, he now teaches social science and economics. The only special method of teach- ing he has is to try to cover the curric- ulum painlessly. If the students en- joy it, they won't feel as though they've done as much work. He believes that when teaching, it is important that the teacher under- stands what the students have on their minds. Being able to change methods to suit their feelings and needs is also a factor. When asked what was his most memorable moment in his teaching career, Mr. Thompson said with a smile, One thing I will never forget is when a girl in one of my classes brought in her three month old baby for me to sit. That showed that she trusted me, and that makes you feel good. Mr. Thompson feels that the stu- dents of Durfee are fine ladies and gentlemen. Treat them with respect and they will treat you with respect, he said. o As for being picked as one of Dur- fee s favorite teachers, Mr. Thompson stated, I'm very flattered ' -Kathryn Murphy 203 William Fusaro guidance counselor Carol Geisser vocational teacher Glenda Goldberg work experience coordinator Manuel Gonsalves social science teacher Cynthia Good English teacher John Gorman t.v. studio instructor Martin Green security Geraldine Gregory science teacher Paul Grillo foreign language teacher Paula Grillo science teacher Robert Hackett business teacher Donald Harding art teacher Eleanor Hartley English teacher Dennis Haworth computer science teacher Robin Hebert aide James Holleran security Theresa Hollingsworth security Wilfred Houle English teacher Denise Jacques vocational teacher Paul Jasmin job matching Deborah Jezak aide Charlene Joaquin teacher Lynda Johnson English teacher Lorraine Joncas vocational teacher Frank Jordan social science teacher Nathalie Kaufman crisis counselor Edward Kelly social science teacher Sheila Kelly-Chase Jobs coordinator Edward Keyes English teacher Catherine Kitchen English teacher 204 Marie Knight social science teacher Stanley Kupiec physical ed. teacher Francis LaCava social studies teacher Edward Lambert vocational teacher Peter Landoch social science teacher Joyce Landry business teacher Juliet Lapointe special ed. teacher Kenneth Lappin vocational teacher Paul Lavigne science teacher Margot Lavoie physical ed. teacher Susan Lavoie physical ed. teacher hiormand Laurianno Eng. soc. sci. teacher Fernand Letendre guidance counselor Laura Leduc aide Dorothy LeComte business teacher Mark Leary science teacher Rosemarie Levesque English teacher Geraldine Lucciola Chapter I teacher Aiieen Mack mathematics teacher John Martini social science teacher Donald Massoud guidance counselor Jeannette Masse English teacher Michael McDonald social science teacher William McMahan social science teacher Jimmy McRoy guidance counselor John Medeiros business teacher Manuel Medeiros security Thomas Medeiros social science teacher James Melvin counselor-in-charge Elizabeth Methe Chapter I teacher 205 Teacher Spotlight: Sandra Curtis Positive reinforcement and imme- a high school level for a while, but diate feedback are what Mrs. Sandra then hopes to move on to a junior Curtis feels are the most important college level — preferably in Florida, techniques in teaching. She must be Mrs. Curtis finds teaching more right because that's what got her vot- than rewarding, she finds it her life's ed one of Durfee's most effective goal. To see the results in future teachers. years, to get past all the bureaucracy I've always wanted to teach, it was and paper work, and when the student the kind of thing I wanted to do when comes back with successful tales I was a little girl. It comes naturally. where the teacher plays a role makes it Mrs. Curtis has been teaching for all worthwhile, she said. 13 years, eight of which were at Mor- -Ingrid Nosko ton. She wants to continue teaching at Mrs. Sandra Curtis Most Effective Teachers 1986 Teacher Spotlight: Robert Dube Mr. Robert Dube has been teaching at building. He fell in love with the Durfee since 1969. He's given us 16 school, not the building. The move to years of knowledge and care, and now, the new building did not affect his the, the class of 1986, have responded feelings. He felt that Durfee was more by electing him one of the most effec- than just brick, mortar, and pipes, tive teachers. Durfee is the people, students and Mr. Dube went to Catholic schools staff, and he says he loves them, for his elementary and high school I love teaching. I wouldn't want to education. From there, he went to do anything else. I really feel alive in Providence College where he studied the classroom, he said. English. He attained a bachelor's and Mr. Dube seeks out the smallest po- then a master's degree there. Al- tential in a person and cultivates it. He though he led what he called a shel- has faith in the future, and he believes tered life, Durfee's size did not over- that students are that future, whelm him. -Brian Weissman His first experience was in the old Mr Robert Dube 206 Charles Mendes science teacher William Molloy English teacher George Moniz science teacher Irene Monte music teacher Donald Montle phys. ed. director Manuel Motta English teacher William Mullaly social science teacher Pauline Nadeau science teacher Vincent Occhiuti mathematics teacher Richard O'Connor guidance counselor Daniel O'Connell business teacher Jane Omelia clerk James O'Neill instructional media center Susan O'Neil English teacher Charles Pacheco mathematics teacher Lorona Pacheco science teacher Robert Pacheco vocational teacher Leonard Paiva mathematics teacher Paul Peloqutn physical ed. teacher Edward Perry business teacher Gwendolyn Perry vocational teacher Norman Phenix social science teacher Andrew Phillips security Marlyse Pikul business teacher Judith Pinto music teacher Audrey Poitras mathematics teacher Gaetano Polselli computer sci. teacher Robert Ponte English teacher Donald Powell science teacher Sandra Powell computer sci. teacher 207 Mr. Manuel Cabral, an indus- trial arts teacher, oversees his students' work. At Durfee, class- rooms aren't just desks, books and papers. One can have hands on experience in machinery, cos- metics, culinary arts, and other vocational areas. There's some- thing for everyone to learn at Durfee High School, not only in academics or vocational experi- ence, but about life as well. Jacqueline Proulx physical ed. teacher Deborah Puffer physical ed. teacher Denise Quinn physical ed. teacher Joseph Quinn English teacher Joseph Reis foreign language teacher Robert Richards science teacher Joyce Riley special ed. teacher Augustine Rocha English teacher Richard Roy special ed. teacher Peter Sarantakis business department Margaret Shea nurse Daniel She aha n guidance counselor Glen Shoesmith special ed. teacher William Silvia security Fatima Silvia aide Frank Silvia guidance counselor Alfred Simbro computer sci. teacher Leo Sirois mathematics teacher John Skammels special ed, teacher Beatriz Smaldone Chapter I aide 208 Teacher Spotlight: Margaret Curt Mrs. Margaret Curt was proud to be working with the juniors and seniors, elected one of the most effective teach- and the new class experience every ers this year. She is a graduate of Dur- day, although she loathes the tedious fee. She earned her bachelor's and work of correcting papers and doing master's degrees from Bridgewater the same material over and over again. State College.She has been teaching She believes that she is effective be- English for 20 years, and those 20 cause she simplifies and illustrates the years have been spent at Durfee. material. She hopes to pass on her per- I wasn't inspired by my high spective to others in order that it may school English teachers, she said, be useful in some way. She also be- They actually turned me against En- lieves it is important that the class- glish. It was my lowest mark. But room be comfortable, but not relaxed, when she got to college, her outlook In her spare time, she likes to cook, on her major changed. I choose En- collect antiques, attend art festivals, glish as my major because I enjoyed it and go to the beach. I'm a summer so much and the good professors in person ' she said, the water and sand college, she continued. washes away the previous year of She really enjoys working with peo- teaching. pie, the excitement in the classroom, -Renee Pelletier Mrs. Margaret Curt Most Effective Teacher 1986 Cafeteria Workers 209 Our teachers were here to in- struct us, to inform us, and to guide us. Although sometimes we felt the work was too much to handle, we knew our teachers were working us hard to insure our success in the years to come. Here, Mr. Edward Perry of the Business Department is shown teaching a class. We are truly lucky to have such effective teachers. Robert Sousa mathematics teacher Carol Souza Chapter I aide Susan Souza clerk John Springer physical ed. teacher Gail Squiltace foreign language teacher Ronald St. Martin special ed. teacher Elizabeth Sullivan English teacher Samuel Swidey guidance counselor Oscar Sylvia vocational teacher Alfred Tavares i,a. teacher-in-charge James Tavares English teacher Thomas Tavares art teacher Robert Taylor science teacher Norbert Teves special ed. teacher Raymond Thompson social science teacher Linda Sunderland-Toupin English teacher Karen Travers special ed. aide Michael Travers special ed. teacher Christine Tremblay computer sci. teacher Robert Tremblay foreign language teacher 210 Donna Valente vocational teacher Gerald Valente physical ed teacher Filomena Ventura clerk Michael Vieira English journal ism teacher Kathleen Walsh Chapter 1 teacher David Ward social science teacher James Wilcox social science teacher Stanley Weber vocational teacher Ethel Winokoor English teacher Donald Wood mathematics teacher Not Pictured Edward Blake Raymond Silva Pauline Sutton Dorothy Bradbury Cremilde Stavros Theresa Sutton Joan Carfagno Andrea Sullivan Rosemarie Swenson William Coady Fatima Tavares Eleanor Taylor Debra Davis Mary Anderson Maureen Vincent Sharon Day Judith Araujo Evelyn Weisbecki Robert Dunse Marilyn Arruda Alice Zita no Rita Ferreira Barbara Augustine Mary D'Ambrosio Robert Ferreira Helen Bednarz Ruth Lescault Charles Frascatore Enrica Bonifacio Judith Mauretti Fernando Goulart Jenny Bshara Phyllis Miranda Anne Marie Grillo Joseph Byron Susan Silvia Judith Johnson Alice Cabral Gerald Dore Mary Lenaghan Eleanor Carol ton Edward Maynard Marie Lizak Jean Dias Jean Conforti Deborah Machado Robin Fielding Randal] Correira John Medeiros Cheryl Former Jesse Martin Claire Melanson Annelle Hagerman Ray Medeiros, Jr. Eileen Murphy Alice Hawkins Jerald Silvia Margaret Pruitt Joan Kelly Margaret Stanton Phyllis Pytel Linda Rocha Mary Traxler Marquelyn Raposa Lena Roy Marcel Perry Sandra Wood 211 ' ’ sdd Aie usa Ad ia a, naeeauc i idye.f ied CAie main iAiiny eA no fafeet . ttdect ,iAn' iAie'mcudde €iuAduA fa€faAc iA myfe dfeseAinyAaAuiu A 498$yea Aeudi desc o tAsna t AA e ddidn AncH ctny AunyaAuudftModucinyctndftid iAAienyany Auny, netse mindcoyea AooA damanyema tonAMn AeoeeyA my Aiect and mind etsAien d ieyan fa eeso A on Auaftecyecl- -anaxely, ewci emenl, an tcifta ion and cAeead,. d ame it, dfed it ieyan uso Ainy. d one, cfeuA Autem much aAsoedyeaeiooAiny. S$A Aieyea usenion-, AiauyA, ny cuftofed eamA, tuAionA andideuA came oye Aie andsAousAy ieemrte eezAc y. 0u ft cuiA toe iecominy Aome Ainy tanyiiAe. 0bce,iy ftiece, d 498$ yecudooA woa no Aonye co esiAton, d ttsm teaAi yJ use A ctcAieesiny t , anddeesctAcGmcnyoudytecdf dAie e esse yood meA and iad emeA. de siAAa ttsayA eme nAe Alayinyin oo n 90 un t fess A,c ocA,yoAnsunAe M5S?8f end eAA' amounfa ofeAayosd sAee i, and a any jkeneiAk. eadAuneA use deacAAeneA, and Aey Aad fa i mel. dt usuA Aa d fa ieeft sane some uneA dt emindAme ofeZfeieasSAteeda commentctAoed (o.d. dAauyAiedj Retied. ddy ied eediny, Jf A ct A. dodd AassyAo and c y a ted. dZid Aua usaA At bed eufte ienee, duttuddte Aouse, sftenimy seeuo yea desinyanyjAiinyeAAe. dAeaenedsumeu:A, aJuudessesy Atsny - - yeaeiooAA, iesAtheSA, ftecftA. dA 'oup, ,0can 'tieAeeoei scuse . Z enw Af Asa icedyon Audd uvysienAutnsd euyAUnossvusoeddria Aicuse ieenfteiAuAAe,ftciAStiAeuse Aiau some,tse ys tecssd ftecftA . dAey ad d Ae ss A mead dtexn A. d A Aund Aenvj Ai 498$ 01 co d 38aoA usonAd idM A co dnsam. feius naAdsn, 4, yea iooA s afefeand ediio A: die me ao many ofe yon dud Aefeted. feAAe Aie e ieAsdeAj Zayoa , ccfeiy, yftiny. tyan cdA tefeied A mucAv and mad myyoA co olea ie . dcan X dAycuo Atom mucAodexftft eciale you Aiefei. BA eo , SHene , danya-, ddctsv, AZAAa Aiy, !u$eid, B Ac ft, Bd feiAutnie and ad Ai m iie A} coyianl dAanA does, feant tAe Aoitom ofe my Atea . Bfeoa desso ion Auza ieen, uitscduaAAe sfen ecd a Aftesucd AanjiA fa 3%ay dAeeAei OA fe . fee Asa Atefev mid tAe, cemftede . dAan A feo yea esd n fan , jkafasice, andd Aana i y ZZAon ’ y eal yecudud moa d dfeendeZy Aem ieen- utykoAddd udiAout iA need d e sA o tialZ§a ne £t ou yeadatd Gfi eden d m feom feoAtenA. SU 'ese, a mayA ieen Ae e fa amuse go efuedianA, Aefei oed, arid iden fa (U4 ejueA ofeAefe. ZdAjcendynnfedyaidinyuAfaduAyoa . S mayAAeedyw ' dedication and cede, Amid %£$yeeai ManA yon fa Z ady Zpanion,■, cue yeaeAaoA' ftAudoy adAe . %cA yea iaoA usoedd Aaese, deen unfiaAAeAd mdfuudyon. ZZAau fuciee eA ae feptn adtc, and Asx made tAd dooA, eady siasid aid amony Ae aiAeeA. ZAAanAyoU'feo eise ydiiny. ZZAato tse Aeest, a,y ea.4 aAAei fa l iiAfinyed- Sd ti j AanA fa dZeAsida Zdaane and znA (ZAedaed. ‘ ZZue tse ad ieen usondejfed. ZZAe, iiyyed iAuznAA douse' tA fa my- adm n , feuend} confedanfa and tecnJie dZu:Aad Zie a'. ddan Anaus, usAaid awuAi Aaae done usdAaidyou, Aou dud, fane, fiaieesice, admee, Auma f and, deeso ian, Aaem ieen eemajAaiZe, Z ciAuud yon, ZAAou, aee Ate mad AoyaAand deao ed lee an . (d a dA' can nal eaj k eAi my, yndi£ude , AanA and Aatse fee yon. ZAAou, ie- an edkaoedtnasy d ianAA. S enio Aj tAuxnA yon fe iuyiny tfuA iooA. d ‘tse, xea Ay bued fa maAe AiiA Aie iedyeaeiaeiA eese . sAa dteadoese dies (juo e, d used fa often Ais meASaye, d AinA ofe ad tAue, diinyA me tse, accomftAtdied Aie . use e ad afeaed ofemAud Z Ausfee, AieAd, in doeefeo - uA usAen use came Ae e aAfe e imesi ia nae use, Aeaese, bunrnftAuiniAy oa AeniaeA. 'A e, Jueeeededf QtanV ie, afeaid ofeAAe need sidy . dAiejte midiemaeiynaeeait ieedyeAfacjioAA. tfAA di afeeaidm eaonXrnaA el, ied used fteeAeeseeence , caueaye and mo Ar fAey ttsid ie, classed and canyuexed. ZdAutnA yon fea ieidyiny Ate, didance iefaseen iAte ftad andAtnzdenX em Av you memodeA. AAoad ducA sdAmayA, dotAe ioa . ZSedi dAaufenan JOSTENS Where Slave All Zhe Days Gone? Zlte Carefree years Of Our youth? Zime. A Wave On Zhe Shore, A Sleeting freeze, Js Witnessed 3or A Sew Moments. Zhen Js Quickly. Sadly, Gone Sorever. Keep your Kememberances Alive. Sor Only Zhe, Zhey Will Jlot Me Ephemeral Mut Permanent.