Fairhaven High School - Huttlestonian Yearbook (Fairhaven, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1978 volume:

FAIRHAVEN HIGH SCHOOL Fairhaven, Massachusetts Volume LII c Where the Roads Come Together None of us is born the same. We don’t know why; it’s the way we came Every heart beats a little differently, Each soul is free to find its way Like a river that winds its way to the sea. 1. D. Martin 2. R. Britto 3. T. Costa 4. K. Medeiros 5. M. Collins 6. K. Craig 7. C. Allaire 8. K. Drew 9. P. Chase 10. G. Dias 11. D. Bergeron 12. J. Silver 13. M. Kszystyniak 14. M. Thomas 15. C. Desrosiers 16. D. Pacheco 17. D. Haydon 18. J. Gagnon 19. K. Hathaway 20. J. Downey 21. C. Hawkes 22. J and C. Lainey 23. B. Cosmo 24. G. Labonte 25. D. Kligel 26. S. Darling 2 27. H. and B. Hassett 28. J. Gonet 29. R. Oliveira 30. C. Lopes 31. S. Clark 32. R. Hathaway 33. P. Figueiredo 34. G. Gonsalves 35. D. Gillum 36. C. Gagnon 37. J. Roderiques 38. K. McGrath 39. D. Cunha 40. K. Ryan 41. L. Fuller 42. M. Snipes For life is a journey And there are many roads beneath the sky And there are many good people Who don’t see eye to eye. LLU 1 Ul y « 1 ? ' 0 I r jglty , Jr f 4 Not every man can sing your tune; From where he stands there’s another view. With every turn we’re learning more And perhaps we’ll find That the walls we build are only in the mind Each soul is free There are many roads to go And they go by many names. They don’t all go the same way But they get there all the same And I have a feelin’ that we’ll meet some day Where the roads come together, up the way. FAIR HAVEN Copyright © 1971 by Up With People Incorporated UPS KEEP R GHT °And there are many good people ... FACULTY i Stanley J. Grabiec Carlton C. Albritton Principal Vice-Principal And so forth. . Shape up!” ADMINISTRA TION MUSIC Robert Clarkson Concert A. 14 Antonio Santos Director of Music “You turn around. . Joseph Rapoza Art Director “It’s about time to start cleaning up. ” Robert Marchand Social Studies Dept. Chairman “Keep it up and someday you’ll be a regular human being. ” ART Robert Margeson “That could be a violation. ” HISTORY William Silva “Nooo Way!” 15 SCIENCE Raymond Boyce Science Dept. Head “Friday is Opportunity Day. Linda Moffatt “I vi ill attempt to show a movie. Rene Drouin Leave something for your children. 16 MATH John Malcolm Math Dept. Chairman “ Gonzo” tnhn. m ... L Charles Cipollini “ You’re up to no good!” Linda Jarek “More or less. . . 17 Susan Trafton John Risgin “Trust me! ” “I don 7 give very much homework. ” ENGLISH Susan Richard “Live long and prosper. ” Janice Randall “Know Thyself. K Florence Chase “At least try!” 18 Karoline Szatek Jacqueline Machado “OK” SPECIAL EDUCATION James Peterson “Throw out that gum. ” Madeleine Hibbert “Have a nice day. ” 19 James Lanagan “Hang in there Baby. ” Paul McCabe Director of Guidance “ You can do it if you try. ” GUIDANCE « Cletus Malloy “Excellent in every way. Virginia Kowal “Faith in God can move mountains. 20 FOREIGN LANGUAGES Dana Pierce “Let’sgo. ” Steve Barriteau “ Whatever” NURSE Ruth Lombardo “Just try logo to your next class. 21 BUSINESS Allen Duarte “Strive to be better students, better athletes, and even more important better human beings. ” Stella Borowiec “Have a nice weekend. Be Careful. We want you back. ” Margaret Lister “ We know who is smarter. . . ” Marjorie Mello “Don ' t talk while I ' m talking. ” 22 INDUSTRIAL ARTS Peter Borowiec “Follow my heels. ” Peter Anthony “Let’s go! Get to work. D.E. George Evans “Blend in.” Norman Burr Gary Monuteaux “Face shields on; sleeves up to your elbows. ” 23 PHYSICAL EDUCATION Melvin Entin Director of Athletics “Faint heart never won fair lady. ” 24 Nancy Keith Stephen Bender “O.K.. Lineup!’’ CAFETERIA STAFF L. Potkay; S. Tatro, L. Gaudreau, M. Thomas, B. Gaj It ■ ■■ sss •l( SRi ■« i • HOME ECONOMICS Kathryn McCollester “No problem. ” Evelyn Pursley “Oh WOW!” 25 Evelyn Martin Principal’s Secretary Louise Frigault Clerk SECRETARIAL STAFF Jeanne Sylvia Vice-Principal’s Secretary Lee Paiva Guidance Secretary CUSTODIAL STAFF E. Ribeiro, H. Tenczar, J. Valliere, R. Medeiros, L. Roderick, D. Sylvia, M. Feijo 26 Message From Mr. Grabiec HAIRHAVEN HIGH “ Where the Roads Come Together” is a most appropriate theme, for many roads lie ahead for the class of 1978. Since the beginning of time, many different roads have been built. Some are no longer here, but because of our changing world, we have many more newer roads which have been built. Your generation has more opportunities for selectivity than any generation before you. But it is wise to remember that the road you travel in the future is determined by the decisions and preparations of the present. So along whichever road you travel, however long or short, I wish you health, happiness, and good fortune, and may we all look forward to the reunion “Where The Roads Come Together. ” 27 c With every turn we re learning more ... UNDERCLASSMEN 29 SOPHOMORES CLASS OFFICERS Vice-President: Sue Lacerda Treasurer: Pam Medeiros Secretary: Jane Collins President: Jorge Custodio We believe that the possibility of the future far exceeds the accomplishments of the past. — Thoreau 30 1 1 JUNIORS Destiny is not a ma tter of chance, it is a matter of choice; it is not a thing to be waited for; it is a thing to be achieved. William Jennings Bryant CLASS OFFICERS President: Geoff Ransom Vice-President Sue Hirst Secretary: Carolyn Fleurent Treasurer: Cheryl Mont 32 il and they go by many names ... 34 Class Officers Vice-President, Donna Martin President, Paul Figueiredo Secretary, Lee Cummings Treasurer, Jo-Ann Downey Executive Board S. LeBlanc, J. Carvalho, G. Labonte, D. Bancroft, D. Gillum, P. Foster, Missing when picture was taken: D. Cunha, D. Albritton. 36 CAREFUL OBSERVER We have bent our ears toward the whispers of freedom and held his awakening eyes in our hand We are reminded to take care or tomorrow will swallow us in ignorance It has often left us leaning exhausted against the thought of the future There have been times where the thought of our departure from this well coveted protection Has made us glory in the past where the future was so far removed And we could not even see its lingering shadow among us And as we look backward in time to a love which clutched at the confines of our vulnerable hearts To familiar faces who carved out a motive and significance to our lives To nights that clung to our memories because we never saw their end but live them still There is a forward step which we assume As we struggle to maintain the even pace which society demands of us There is no need to abandon the freedom which has the taste of thickness in our blood and the stubborn iron to pursue But there is an individual looking out from the portal of our lives Waiting to distinguish himself JE and call himself victor. Patricia Mahoney — Class of ’78 HijWV 3-C ovsors £uxAj ' Tri.fh addc .VCl jVx StCoYkOY-S ' HjAk Jc ' fyiourfl ' fib ijd 1 - Mxaoitt CdiuWA tyJjjJiA-, OfcutJdu W AJtA. ' UsLcLQl. Jiowr CLs . ' -PaMjAudl -J ' ConOViV C LeuOX. fau cbujtiACu clajlw Cz tca Dodsri ng IT � (Xs sKs IXoV JLAS ■QhAxjt Sk HojLoAui-S (SkPtocuL fa trri c?{ C Ito) lAoJO jentO c£. Tb irtjGoniX C IjUjuk. AuMutfy jxdjuMUJ DlaJliJb n J U.k trd SYLVIA AFRICANO “Knowledge is a treasure. ” May 11, %2 ADDRESS: 3 Stephen St. SUP¬ PRESSED DESIRE: to become bionic PROBABLE FATE: replacement for Marcus Welby M.D. PET PEEVE: going to school and getting up early in the morning FOND¬ EST MEMOR Y: my heart to heart talks with Ace HAPPIEST WHEN: sleeping MOST EMBARRASSING MOMENT: walking into the guys’ locker room and getting a big sur¬ prise SALIENT CHARACTERISTIC: accent DEANNA ALBINO “Seek what is simple, seek what is true. ” May 21, 1960 ADDRESS: 14 Dover St. SUP¬ PRESSED DESIRE: to become a computer programmer PROBABLE FATE: replace¬ ment for Mrs. Martin PET PEEVE: people who are snobbish; people who stand in the middle of the corridor to talk to friends and block the way for everyone else FONDEST MEMORY: Summer fest ' 77; Explorer Hay- ride HAPPIEST WHEN: with friends MOST EMBARRASSING MOMENT: when my shopping cart fell over in Mammoth Mart SALIENT CHARACTERISTIC: helpful DWAYNE ALBRITTON “Ambition has no end. ” July 3, 1960 ADDRESS: 243 Perry Hill, Acushnet SUPPRESSED DESIRE: to suc¬ ceed in college PROBABLE FA TE: Owner of Mr. Tux PET PEEVE : having nothing to do FONDEST MEMORY: floats; F.H.S. HAP¬ PIEST WHEN: with good friends MOST EMBARRASSING MOMENT: running in Buttonwood Park before New Bedford game SALIENT CHARACTERISTIC: height 1978 ANTHONY ALFIERO “We don’t all of us do what we ought. Do us?” June 7, 1960 ADDRESS: 32 Laurel St. PROBABLE FATE: professional con man SALIENT CHARACTERISTIC: Italian DWAYNE ALLAIN “Tall was his stature but wider was his heart. ” June 18, I960 ADDRESS: 51 Huttleston Ave. SUPPRESSED DESIRE: to become suc¬ cessful and to travel the world PET PEEVE: people who don’t respect other people’s prop¬ erty FONDEST MEMORY: the grueling tests in 11A and 12A Math and working with the moron computer SALIENT CHARAC¬ TERISTIC: deep voice CHARLES ALLAIRE “The brave fisher’s life is the best of any. ” June 14, 1960 ADDRESS: 53 Hacker St. SUPPRESSED DESIRE: to play football; to become an Oceanographer PROBABLE FA TE: Knee surgeon PET PEEVE: Cabin 16 Sprints FONDEST MEMORY: bringing Lee fishing in the boat and watching her try to catch her first Bluefish; the Gong Show; ’77 football camp; playing football with Steve, Buford, Brian, Tommy, and Chuck T. HAP¬ PIEST WHEN: With Lee and playing foot¬ ball for F.H.S. SALIENT CHARACTERIS¬ TIC: left knee 39 WILLIAM ALPHONSE “In quietness and confidence shall be your strength. ” March 19. 1960 ADDRESS: 1 Mina St. SUP¬ PRESSED DESIRE: to be rich and rule the world PROBABLE FATE: manager of New¬ port Creamery PET PEEVE: loudmouths HAPPIEST WHEN: having a good time with friends SALIENT CHARACTERISTIC: nose 1978 DEBORAH AMBRA “Nothing hurries her, nothing worries her. ” November 10. 1960 ADDRESS: 163 Main St. SUPPRESSED DESIRE: to light the COZ smoking lamp PROBABLE FATE: one of Charlie ' s Angels PET PEEVE: waiting for a certain someone to call; being rushed; friends arguing FONDEST MEMORY: Jr. Prom; Jr. Day; floats; being wild with the women HAPPIEST WHEN: traveling, listening to music MOST EMBA RRASSING MOMENT: the many moons at the Alden Rd. circle SALIENT CHARACTERISTIC: easy-going DAVID AMARAL “Dare to be different and don’t be afraid to be happy. ” January 22. 1960 ADDRESS: 46 Briercliffe Rd. SUPPRESSED DESIRE: to live out west and hunt and backpack in the Rocky Mts. PROBABLE FATE: newscaster PET PEEVE: having no elevators in school FONDEST MEMORY: all the people I met at F.H.S. HAPPIEST WHEN: playing sports; listening to music; outdoors MOST EMBARRASSING MOMENT: having to explain how I broke my ankle SALIENT CHA RA CTERISTIC: jokes JOSEPH ARRUDA “ know I ' m not handsome, but 50,000 women can’t be wrong. ” October 22. 1959 ADDRESS: 4 Lincoln Drive SUPPRESSED DESIRE: to own a successful business PROBABLE FATE: executive at Mammoth Mart PET PEEVE: aftersession FONDEST MEMORY: July 4 in Canada HAPPIEST WHEN: out having a good time MOST EMBARRASSING MOM ENT: wearing my shoes to gym SAL¬ IENT CHA RA CTERISTIC: Portugal RICHARD AMARAL “He knows not where his life leads him. ” September 3. 1957 ADDRESS: 34 Daniel St. SUPPRESSED DESIRE: to go into the world and explore PROBABLE FATE: base¬ ball player FONDEST MEMORY: being reinstated on the baseball team and batting .333 HAPPIEST WHEN: I started my first game MOST EMBA RRASSING MOMENT: getting thrown into the girls’ locker room SALIENT CHARACTERISTIC: University of North Carolina ROBERT ASHLEY “Anyone can be a follower, but it takes a real man to be a leader. ” March 19, 1959 ADDRESS: 10 Lafayette St. PROBABLE FATE: President SALIENT CHARACTERISTIC: leader 40 LYNNE BALDWIN “Happy am I; from care I ' m free! Why aren’t they all contented tike me?” November 25. 1960 ADDRESS: 146 Chesnut St. SUPPRESSED DESIRE: to go to col¬ lege; to become a teacher; to see Led Zepplin in concert PROBABLE FATE: professor PET PEEVE: people who stay in cliques; people who think they are better than I am FONDEST MEMORY: trips to New Hamp¬ shire and Norway HAPPIEST WHEN: with good friends MOST EMBARRASSING MOMENT: having my blouse unbutton while running to the car to get out of the rain SALIENT CHARACTERISTIC: flag bearer DAVID BANCROFT “A blush is handsome but sometimes inconven¬ ient. ” February 20, 1960 ADDRESS: 94 Farmfield St. SUPPRESSED DESIRE: to own a Dat- sun 280Z; to score four touchdowns in one game PROBABLE FATE: Playboy cartoon¬ ist PET PEEVE: losing football games; sprints; 71 EONDEST MEMORY: mess¬ ing around with Chuck; skiing with Gifford. Wono, Vavoo; the Gong Show; camp HAP¬ PIEST WHEN: in my Mustang; winning MOST EMBARRASSING MOMENT: get¬ ting suspended SALIENT CHARACTERIS¬ TIC: Mustang JEFFREY BARCELLOS “Nothing to do but w ork. ” June 19. 1960 ADDRESS: 197 Washington St. SUPPRESSED DESIRE: to own my own trucking company PROBABLE FATE: truck driver PET PEEVE: math FONDEST MEMORY: Long Island 1977 HAPPIEST WHEN: four wheeling MOST EMBAR¬ RASSING MOMENT: flunking math two years in a row SALIENT CHA R.4CTERIS- TIC: truck 1978 JEFFREY BARKSDALE He talked, he talked. Lord, how he talked!” April 22. 1960 ADDRESS: 18 Barksdale Lane, Acushnet SUPPRESSED DESIRE: to be 6 ' 7 PROBABLE FA TE: Goldilocks PET PEEVE: 4th Period study FONDEST MEM¬ ORY: going to the library to stay out of study S l LI ENT CH A RA CT ERISTIC: chattering SUSAN BARON “Gentlemen always seem to remember blondes. ” May 25, 1959; ADDRESS: 41 Bridge St. SUPPRESSED DESIRE: to travel around the world with my special someone; to always be happy PROBABLE FATE: Miss America PET PEEVE: Monday mornings; people who talk about others; rainy days FONDEST MEMORY: When Pat and I got lost going to Midland Mall and ended up in Walpole: Ramada Inn: dancing in the Bicentennial Pageant HAPPIEST WHEN: with Ronnie; partying with friends MOST EM BA RRASS- ING MOM ENT: dropping my books at a cer¬ tain moment each day; thinking I had enough money but I didn’t SALIENT CHARAC¬ TERISTIC: beauty NANCY BARTON “ With her eyes in flood with laughter. ” January 16, 1960 ADDRESS: 29 Brae Rd. SUPPRESSED DESIRE: to get rich; to never have to work; marry Tony PROBA¬ BLE FATE: Tony’s wife FONDEST MEM¬ ORY: Peter Frampton concert; the rock behind Karen’s house; D.S.M.; Horseneck Beach HAPPIEST WHEN: with Tony and friends having a good time MOST EMBAR¬ RASSING MOMENT: meeting Mark’s par¬ ents and finding out they were shorter than I SALIENT CHARACTERISTIC: eyes 41 BRENDA BATTISTELLI Quiet and undisturbed, she moves along. ” July 10. 1960 ADDRESS: 16 Welcome St. SUPPRESSED DESIRE: to get my own place PROBABLE FATE: gym assistant PET PEEVE: gym FONDEST MEMOR Y: John HAPPIEST WHEN: away from home: out with my friends: with John SALIENT CHA RA CTERISTIC: John VIRGINIA BELANGER Silence is more eloquent than words. ” June 24. 1960 ADDRESS: 29 Perry St. SUP¬ PRESSED DESIRE: to travel around the world PROBABLE FATE: Olympic runner FONDEST MEMORY: working for the Youth Conservation Camps during the sum¬ mer of 1976 HAPPIEST WHEN: out in nature SALIENT CHARACTERISTIC: half mile DANIEL BERGERON The quietest manners and the gentlest heart. ” June 22, 1960 ADDRESS: 12 Oliveira Ave. Acushnet SUPPRESSED DESIRE: to own a mountain in Vermont: to go to medical school PROBABLE FATE: orderly PET PEEVE: English; people who think they’re better than others FONDEST MEMORY: backstage at Frampton concert with Rick; away tennis matches; Jr. Prom; Ski Club HAPPIEST WHEN: with my friends; play¬ ing my guitar; skiing; playing tennis MOST EMBARRASSING MOMENT: tripping over my feet during a tennis match SALIENT CHA RA CTERISTIC: guitar 1978 RICHARD BETTENCOURT “Give the world the best you have, and the best will come to you. ” September 8. 1960 ADDRESS: 42 Hathaway St. SUPPRESSED DESIRE: to become the captain of the Pepsi skateboard team PROB¬ ABLE FATE: C.B. ' r PET PEEVE: jocks; burnouts FONDEST MEMORY: summer of 1977 with Tammy HAPPIEST WHEN: showing off on my skateboard MOST EMBARRASSING MOMENT: tripping up the stairs in ' 76 SALIENT CHARACTERIS¬ TIC: skateboard JOHN BLANCHETTE Remember, Napoleon was a little man. ” October 16, 1960 ADDRESS: 23 Sycamore St. PROBABLE FATE: Munchkin SAL¬ IENT CHARACTERISTIC: height CHARLENE BORGES “Her ways are ways of pleasantness, and all her paths are peace. ” January 21, 1960 ADDRESS: 6 Brook Drive SUPPRESSED DESIRE: to become the first woman paramedic in Fairhaven; to meet Led Zepplin in person; to help the poor PROBA¬ BLE FATE: social worker PET PEEVE: people who think they’re better than others FONDEST MEMORY: Junior Day 1977; football games HAPPIEST WHEN: with Pumpkin MOST EMBARRASSING MOMENT: walking through the boys’ gym and getting hit off the head with a basketball SALIENT CHARACTERISTIC: quiet 42 FRANCINE BOURQUE “Her sign is a laugh, a giggle, or a smile. ” October 2, 1960 ADDRESS: 24 Florence Street; SUPPRESSED DESIRE: to travel the world; to live a happy and exciting life PROBABLE FATE: Fat lady PET PEEVE: people who are phony; jealo usy; term papers, fighting with people you really like FOND¬ EST MEMORY: years at F.H.S.; Junior prom: dances; my one year cheering for foot¬ ball; making court for the cheerleaders dance HAPPIEST WHEN: with Chris; out with friends; eating; having a good time MOST EMBARRASSING MOMENT: falling off the top of the mount at Falmouth High bas¬ ketball game SALIENT CHARACTERIS¬ TIC: petite WILLIAM BRANDI “I am what I am. ” December 21, 1958 ADDRESS: 106 Wash¬ ington St. SUPPRESSED DESIRE: to get a decent paying job with a good future; to play in a rock and roll band PROBABLE FATE: Rock Star PET PEEVE: getting up for school FONDEST MEMORY: changing teachers in French class in 9th grade SALIENT CHAR¬ ACTERISTIC: partying GAIL BREAULT “ giggle here, I giggle there, I giggle every¬ where. ” June 9. 1960 ADDRESS: 4 Milton St. SUP¬ PRESSED DESIRE: to become a business teacher; to live in the mountains; to travel around the world with Eddie PROBABLE FATE: Mrs. Borowiec’s replacement PET PEEVE: people who think they are better than others; people who try to get things they can’t have; English and Gym classes FOND¬ EST MEMORY: March 26, 1977 HAPPI¬ EST WHEN: with Eddie; going out with friends SALIENT CHARACTERISTIC: laughter 1973 ROBERT BRITTO “ Unthinking, wild, happy and young. ” May 17. 1960 ADDRESS: 2 Blossom St. SUPPRESSED DESIRE: to skipper a fish¬ ing boat; to be a billionaire PROBABLE FATE: oarsman PET PEEVE: expressing myself on Friday: tennis FONDEST MEM¬ ORY: Junior year 4th period HAPPIEST WHEN: with all my friends having a good time in South Fairhaven MOST EMBAR¬ RASSING MOMENT: leaving Mr. Mal¬ colm ' s class and falling down the stairs SAL¬ IENT CH A RA CTERISTICS: wild MICHAEL BRODEUR “ The taw was made to take care of rascals. ” December 29, 1959 ADDRESS: 36 Grove St. SUPPRESSED DESIRE: to be rich; to meet the right girl PROBABLE FATE: bachelor FONDEST MEMOR Y: asking the foxy look¬ ing girls where the rooms were in my sopho¬ more year HAPPIEST WHEN: dating the first girl I liked in school SALIENT CHAR¬ ACTERISTIC: wild ROBERT BROWN “He is a boy with a brilliant brain. ” September 25, 1960 ADDRESS: 454 Sconti- cut Neck Road SUPPRESSED DESIRE: to exile the English Depts. of America PROBA¬ BLE FATE: English teacher PET PEEVE: lockers in the corner; Coca-Cola drinkers FONDEST MEMORY: the Business Depart¬ ment of F.H.S. HAPPIEST WHEN: bowl¬ ing; when there is nothing to do; when I know that 1 have a successful career SAL¬ IENT CHA RA CTERISTIC: chess 43 TYLER BROWN He that riseth late must trot all day. ” March 5, 1960 ADDRESS: 38 Larch Ave. SUPPRESSED DESIRE: to have a decent life PROBABLE FATE: Olympic runner PET PEEVE: waiting; living behind the high school FONDEST MEMOR Y: the meet at Taunton High; times at the Heavens HAPPI¬ EST WHEN: having a good time with friends MOST EMBARRASSING MOMENT: get¬ ting “pantsed” during yearbook pictures for track; SA LI ENT C H A RACTE RI STIC : sleeper BRIAN BURTON “ What he wants most out of school is himself. ” August 28, 1958 ADDRESS: 148 Sconticut Neck Road PROBABLE FATE: midget SA LI ENT CHA RA CTERISTIC: basketball 1978 ROBIN CANNON Let us enjoy pleasure while we can: pleasure is never long enough. ” February 1, 1960 ADDRESS: 139 Oak Grove Lane SUPPRESSED DESIRE: to work with retarded or disabled children PROBABLE FATE: social worker PET PEEVE: people who talk about others EONDEST MEM¬ ORY: Junior Day 1977 HAPPIEST WHEN: with friends MOST EMBARRASSING MOM ENT: Junior Day, when Mrs. Martin asked me if I was feeling o.k. SALIENT CHA RA CTERISTIC: laugh RUSSELL CARREIRO Rejoice, young man, in thy youth. ” February 22, 1960 ADDRESS: 4 Jarvis Ave. SUPPRESSED DESIRE: to be the greatest bassist of all time PROBABLE FATE: Anthony School’s ground-keeper PET PEEVE: school FONDEST MEMORY: the last day of school HAPPIEST WHEN: Fair- haven beats New Bedford SALIENT CHAR¬ ACTERISTIC: A.V. BRUCE BURTON He knows not where his life leads him. ” October 22, 1959 ADDRESS: 148 Sconticut Neck Rd. SUPPRESSED DESIRE: to live in the Rockies; to become a pro bowler PROB¬ ABLE FATE: amateur bowler PET PEEVE: prejudiced people; my brother; cliques FONDEST MEMORY: Maureen’s senior prom; selling chips and juice; my 18th birth¬ day HAPPIEST WHEN: with Maureen and the gang partying; at the Dream Machine; not working at B.P.M. MOST EMBAR¬ RASSING MOMENT: falling off the bleach¬ ers at a basketball game SALIENT CHAR¬ ACTERISTIC: B.P.M. JOANNE CARVALHO In each cheek appears a pretty dimple. ” December 2, 1959 ADDRESS: 41 Green St. SUPPRESSED DESIRE: to be a marine biologist PROBABLE FATE: head cheer¬ leader for the Patriots EON DEST MEM¬ ORY: sophomore rallies; summer of ' 75 HAPPIEST WHEN: the weekend comes MOST EMBARRASSING MOMENT: run¬ ning over Peter F’s foot at the Fort SALIENT CHA RA CTERISTIC: Cheering 44 MARK CARVALHO “ Very sensible, never rash. ” December 24, 1959 ADDRESS: 17 Weeden Place PROBABLE FATE: owner of B.P.M. SALIENT CHARACTERISTIC: B.P.M. NANCY CHANDLER “Her smile is like a rainbow flashing from the sky. ” October 17, 1959 ADDRESS: 44 Hedge St. SUPPRESSED DESIRE: to travel around the world with Ronnie PROBABLE FATE: housewife PET PEEVE: prank phone calls; Monroe rotary calculators FONDEST MEMORY: 9 19 75; cheering; being chosen for the court of the Junior Prom HAPPIEST WHEN: with Ronnie MOST EMBARRASS¬ ING MOMENT: getting locked in a locker at Feehan while the game was going on SAL¬ IENT CHARACTERISTIC: Ronnie LYNN CHARBONNEAU “To speak her thoughts is every human’s right. ” January 23, 1960 ADDRESS: 36 Hamlin St.. Acushnet SUPPRESSED DESIRE: to become a flight attendant PROBABLE FATE: stewardess PET PEEVE: crowded locker rooms; people who think they ' re better than anyone else FONDEST MEMORY: the class trip to London HAPPIEST WHEN: with friends SA LI ENT CHARACTERIS¬ TIC: talkative 1978 BARRY CHASE “I say little, but who knows what I think. ” January 1. 1960 ADDRESS: 17 Bay St. SUP¬ PRESSED DESIRE: to become rich PROB¬ ABLE FATE: millionaire PET PEEVE: get¬ ting up to go to school FONDEST MEM¬ ORY: graduation day HAPPIEST WHEN: not in school SALIENT CHARACTERIS¬ TIC: quiet EDWARD CHASE “Our thoughts and our conducts are our own. ” June 2, 1960 ADDRESS: 5 Coury Drive, Acushnet SUPPRESSED DESIRE: to be a P.E. teacher PROBABLE FATE: waterboy PET PEEVE: term papers; loser sprints; Puddy FONDEST MEMORY: 8 14 76; Mr. C; playing football at F.H.S.; going to Mar¬ tha’s Vineyard with Janele HAPPIEST WHEN: with Janele; playing sports SAL¬ IENT CHARACTERISTIC: football PENELOPE CHASE “A dancer, always dancing to a tune we’ve never heard. ” June 22, 1960 ADDRESS: 20 Brae Rd. SUP¬ PRESSED DESIRE: to travel the world PROBABLE FATE: Rockette PET PEEVE: people who do not listen; people who know you only when they want to FONDEST MEMORY: going to Europe with my mother HAPPIEST WHEN: traveling; with family and good friends MOST EMBARRASSING MOM ENT: forgetting a dance while on stage SALIENT CHARACTERISTIC: smile 45 SHARON CLARK “A silent, shy, peaceloving girl. ” February 1960 ADDRESS: 17 Gardner St. SUPPRESSED DESIRE: to become a free¬ lance artist; to live in Australia PROBABLE FATE: house painter PET PEEVE: KA study; Donny Marie; oral reports FOND¬ EST MEMORY: Mr. Rapoza’s art class; Lynda’s drawing; hanging around with Penny HAPPIEST WHEN: painting; draw¬ ing: sleeping; driving SALIENT CHARAC¬ TERISTIC: artistic ANDREW CLEVELAND “From budding ’til its petals fall, each, an indi¬ vidual. ” September 25. 1959 ADDRESS: 63 Larch Ave. SUPPRESSED DESIRE: to be rich; to travel the world PROBABLE FATE: center for the Celtics PET PEEVE: being short FONDEST MEMORY: traveling in Europe HAPPIEST WHEN: with friends SALIENT CHARACTERISTIC: individuality MICHAELCOELHO “One of the best things a man can have up his sleeve is a funny bone. ” December 11, 1960 ADDRESS: 26 Morton St. SUPPRESSED DESIRE: to own the Coors Brewing Company PROBABLE FATE: stand-up comedian PET PEEVE: getting called to the office FONDEST MEM¬ ORY: my first night out with the car with Eric, Chuck, and Bud HAPPIEST WHEN: with my comrades-in-arms, listening to Lynyrd Skynrd MOST EMBARRASSING MOMENT: looking for my lighter at Quahog Heaven SA LI ENT C HA RACTE RI STIC: thin 1978 MICHAEL COLLINS “A little nonsense now and then is relished with the best of men. ” February 18. 1960 ADDRESS: 133 N. Wil¬ liam St. SUPPRESSED DESIRE: to find out who the unknown comic really is; to meet Chuck Barris PROBABLE FATE: the unknown comic PET PEEVE: cabin 16; extra sprints; criggies EONDEST MEM¬ ORY: cabin 16; football camp; the floats HAPPIEST WHEN: watching the Gong Show; imitating the unknown comic SAL¬ IENT CHA RA CTERISTIC: stub MAUREEN CONLEY “I came to school to get a general idea of things. ” ADDRESS: 6 Brookview St. SUPPRESSED DESIRE: to marry Kevin PROBABLE FATE: Kevin’s wife PET PEEVE: returning attendance slips; two-faced people FOND¬ EST MEMORY: meeting Kevin; Spanish class; Guidance office HAPPIEST WHEN: with K evin; with close friends MOST EMBARRASSING MOMENT: almost walk¬ ing through the boys’ locker room SALIENT CHARACTERISTIC: Kevin BRANDAN CONNOR Still waters runs deep. February 12, 960 A DDRESS: 30 Huttleston Ave. SUPPRESSED DESIRE: to be an oceanographer PROBABLE FATE: weight- lifter PET PEEVE: having a cop for a brother-in-law FONDEST MEMORY: changing in the rest area before Attleboro game; clearing 5 ' 10 in high jump HAPPI¬ EST WHEN: with Lori and friends; doing a play MOST EMBARRASSING MOMENT: kicking myself in the nose while high-jumping SALIENT CHA RA CTERISTIC: high jump 46 DIANNE CONSTANT “ What sweet delight a quiet life affords. ” March 18, 1960 ADDRESS: 12 Jerusalem Rd. SUPPRESSED DESIRE: to be a success in whatever I decide to do PROBABLE FATE: professional football fan for F.H.S. PET PEEVE: people who think they’re better than others; crowded locker rooms; gym FONDEST MEMORY: Jr. Day; football games; K.S.; N.B.; senior year at F.H.S. HAPPIEST WHEN: with friends; eating; going to football games MOST EMBAR¬ RASSING MOMENT: falling up the stairs SALIENT CHARACTERISTIC: quiet SUSAN CORDEIRO “ You are you, and I am I. . . ” April 4, 1960 ADDRESS: 19 Morgan St. SUPPRESSED DESIRE: to be a secretary or a court reporter; to go to the moon PROB¬ ABLE FATE: secretary PET PEEVE: orals; people who think they are better than they really are; people with fake smiles FOND¬ EST MEMORY: getting my car; leaving jun¬ ior high; going to Ga. and Fla. HAPPIEST WHEN: with friends; listening to music; watching a good movie MOST EMBAR¬ RASSING MOMENT: slipping on the ice when coming in from outside at lunch SAL¬ IENT CHARACTERISTIC: hair KAREN CORREIRA “She who tries hardest usually succeeds. ” June 21, 1960 ADDRESS: 53 Park Drive, Acushnet SUPPRESSED DESIRE: to own an elephant; to learn to fly PROBABLE FATE: locker room monitor PET PEEVE: rainy days; sarcastic sophomores FONDEST MEMORY: Senior Prom ’76; volleyball; summer baseball games; the rock; 3 12 77 HAPPIEST WHEN: with Steve and our friends MOST EMBARRASSING MOM ENT: getting locked in the J.A. room with S.C. by D.K. and J.M. SALIENT CHA RA CTERISTIC: volleyball 1978 CHARLES CORRIEA “Silence is as silence does. ” September 4, 1960 ADDRESS: 17 Hamlet St. PROBABLE FATE: French teacher SAL¬ IENT CHARACTERISTIC: tranquility ELIZABETH COSMO “A friendly smile for everyone. ” April 23, 1960 ADDRESS: 4 Manuel St. SUPPRESSED DESIRE: to gain as much knowledge as I can in the medical field; to always be a loving and patient person PROB¬ ABLE FATE: candy-striper FONDEST MEMORY: basketball; getting a shock in Chemistry class HAPPIEST WHEN: with my little sister, Christie; I’m in a good mood MOST EMBARRASSING MOMENT: hav¬ ing my zipper down when reciting in English SALIENT CHARACTERISTIC: friendli¬ ness TRACI E COSTA “In school she ' s quite demure, but outside we’re not so sure. ” September 19, 1960 ADDRESS: 19 Huttle- ston Ave. SUPPRESSED DESIRE: to never have to work; to be rich; to travel around the world PROBABLE FATE: one of Charlie’s Angels PET PEEVE: term papers; waiting; Monday mornings FONDEST MEMOR Y: Frampton concert; Cheerleaders’ Dance ’77; floats MOST EMBARRASSING MOMENT: Egypt Lane, Deb? SALIENT CHARACTERISTIC: comb 47 KAREN CRAIG The only way to have a friend is to be one. ” February 23, 1960 ADDRESS: 80 Laurel St. SUPPRESSED DESIRE: to be rich and famous; to travel around the world PROBA¬ BLE FATE: lead singer for the Sunshine Band PET PEEVE: computer projects; peo¬ ple who think they’re too good for you FONDEST MEMORY: Chemistry with Mr. H.; dances; visiting Northeastern University; MOST EMBARRASSING MOMENT: my first day at F.H.S. SALIENT CHARACTER¬ ISTIC: friendly 1978 AGNES DaCOSTA Friendship is purchased only by friendship. ” January 3, 1959 ADDRESS: 137 Laurel St. SUPPRESSED DESIRE: to get out of Fair- haven PROBABLE FATE: mayor of Fairha- ven PET PEEVE: getting up in the morning FONDEST MEMORY: Cushman Park HAPPIEST WHEN: having a good time with my friends SALIENT CHARACTERISTIC: happy LEE CUMMINGS Laughter and liveliness make life worthwhile. ” May 30, 1960 ADDRESS: 55 William St. SUPPRESSED DESIRE: to know what I want in life; to make others happy PROBA¬ BLE FATE: pharmacist PET PEEVE: mak¬ ing decisions FONDEST MEMOR Y: cheer¬ ing at the Jr. High; Jr. Prom court; times shared with “Wono” HAPPIEST WHEN: with Chuck MOST EMBARRASSING MOMENT: asking Miss Campbell when she was getting her braces off SALIENT CHAR¬ ACTERISTIC: flirtatious LINDA DaCOSTA “Curiosity is the spice of life. ” December 2, 1960 ADDRESS: 356 New Bos¬ ton Rd. SUPPRESSED DESIRE: to own a 100 acre ranch in California; to raise Arabian horses PROBABLE FATE: cowgirl PET PEEVE: people who think they know every¬ thing; gaping FONDEST MEMORY: sum¬ mer of ’76; getting my horse HAPPIEST WHEN: with friends; riding with Lisa and Debbie; having a good time SALIE NT CHA R- ACTERISTIC: curiosity DIANNE CUNHA Strong mind, great heart, true faith, willing hands. ” February 15, 1960 ADDRESS: 458 Washing¬ ton St. SUPPRESSED DESIRE: to own a grey Rolls; to play varsity football; to go to Russia; to get my bartender’s license PROB¬ ABLE FATE: middle linebacker for the Patriots PET PEEVE: people who don’t fluff; 11A and 12A; moron computers; HAS- •SETT! FONDEST MEMORY: the floats; SMYLE III; 10 5 77; 10 10 77; “White Buffalo” HAPPIEST WHEN: sleeping; pass¬ ing a math test; with “Minkey” SALIENT CHA RA CTERISTIC: eyebrows GERALD DANIELS Watch out world, here I come!” April 10, 1959 ADDRESS: 55 Chestnut St. SUPPRESSED DESIRE: to travel the world; to keep in touch with my friends; to become a forest ranger PROBABLE FATE: Mr. Universe PET PEEVE: football prac¬ tice; working on a float and having everyone complain to me FONDEST MEMORY: 10 5 Hl changing into pads in a rest area; floats HAPPIEST WHEN: with my weights; win¬ ning; there’s no practice MOST EMBAR¬ RASSING MOMENT: going through the girls’ locker room with Mike and Rick SAL¬ IENT CHA RA CTERISTIC: physique 48 SUSAN DARLING “A happy disposition is the gift of nature. ” October 22. 1960 ADDRESS: 124 Washing¬ ton St. SUPPRESSED DESIRE: to marry and live contently; to sing like Christine McVie PROBABLE FATE: traffic cop PET PEEVE: people who walk slow in the halls; making decisions FONDEST MEMORY: Frampton concert ' 77; 10 22 77; Sept. 9; the cheerleaders’ dance HAPPIEST WHEN: lis¬ tening to good music; with Kenny MOST EMBARRASSING MOMENT: the time I got carded at an R rated movie SALIENT CHARACTERISTIC: placid STEPHEN DEMERS “Steam engines are very human. ” April 1. I960 ADDRESS: 11 Coe St. PROBA¬ BLE FATE: train conductor SALIENT CHARACTERISTIC: J.V. BRIAN DAWICKI “Down by the sea, life is so wonderful, life is so free. ” November 6. 1960 ADDRESS: 9 Coolidge St. PROBABLE FATE: dock worker SALIENT CHARACTERISTIC: the ocean DAVID DAWSON “He finds presence in school an unnecessary evil. ” April 1, 1959 ADDRESS: 94 Cedar St. PROBABLE FATE: dump attendant SAL¬ IENT CHA RA CTERISTIC: junk 1978 CAROL DESROSIERS “I do what I please, and I do it with ease. ” April 8. 1960 ADDRESS: 114 Bridge St. SUPPRESSED DESIRE: to play football for Coach Lanagan PROBABLE FATE: manager of B.P.M. PET PEEVE: malicious gossip; closed minded people; getting no coaching at spring track; football injuries; FONDEST MEMORY: taking stats; talks with coaches; Jr. Prom; float meetings; win¬ ter track; going out sixth period HAPPIEST WHEN: at a football game; leaving work on Friday; Mr. Shea helps me MOST EMBAR¬ RASSING MOMENT: fainting after giving blood SALIENT CHARACTERISTIC: stats STEPHEN DesROCHES “He lives at ease. ” August 8, 1960 ADDRESS: 638 Washington St. PROBABLE FATE: knee surgeon SAL¬ IENT CHA RA CTERISTIC: moustache 49 DAWN DeTERRA “ The meek shall inherit the earth. ” June 27, I960 ADDRESS: 10 Orchard St. SUPPRESSED DESIRE: to travel cross country; to become an accountant PROBA¬ BLE FATE: travel agent PET PEEVE: peo¬ ple who think they ' re better than others; gym classes FONDEST MEMORY: 4 7 76; 10 27 76 HAPPIEST WHEN: when John and friends having a good time SALIENT CHARACTERISTIC: baton 1978 JoANN DOWNEY Every’thing that’s for fun, that’s for me. ” September 30, 1960 ADDRESS: 29 Huttle- ston Ave. SUPPRESSED DESIRE: to be happy in whatever I decide; to marry Kris Kristoffersen PROBABLE FATE: Mr. Shea’s Wife PET PEEVE: room 7 study; not having confidence in myself; playing Stang FOND¬ EST MEMORY: 10 19 75; history class’76; basketball; the Quebec trip; staying home from school HAPPIEST WHEN: healthy, playing sports; driving around partying SAL¬ IENT CHARACTERISTIC: enthusiasm THOMAS DeTERRA “AII the world loves a lover. ” June 30, 1959 ADDRESS: 10 Orchard St. SUPPRESSED DESIRE: to become a draftsman PROBABLE FATE: Hugh Hef¬ ner’s replacement PET PEEVE: cabin 16; sprints; my knee in ’76 FONDEST MEM¬ ORY: 10 5 77; football camp ’77; senior float; football player of the week HAPPIEST WHEN: with Kathy; driving my truck; play¬ ing football MOST EMBARRASSING MOMENT: fainting on the practice field SA LI ENT CHA RA CTERISTIC: flirtatious GLORIA DIAS “Here, there, and everywhere. ” December 22, 1960 ADDRESS: 10 Little Bay Rd. SUPPRESSED DESIRE: to become a famous artist and biologist PROBABLE FATE: sailor on the Sagres PET PEEVE: getting into trouble; people who judge others by their looks FONDEST MEMORY: T.S. Bay State; Sagres; Coast Guard; Delgado headquarters; getting my license HAPPIEST WHEN: with friends at McDonalds; in art class; starting trouble MOST EMBARRASS¬ ING MOMENT: the one way street SAL¬ IENT CHARACTERISTIC: flirtatious KAREN DREW “Quiet as a cyclone. ” July 11, 960 ADDRESS: 10 Cherrystone Rd. SUPPRESSED DESIRE: to be rich and famous PROBABLE FATE: orthodontist PET PEEVE: homework; phonies FOND¬ EST MEMOR Y: JoAnn’s pajama party; con¬ certs; driving to school with Deb; June 5; June 12; first lunch sophomore year HAPPI¬ EST WHEN: with friends; not in school; having a good time MOST EMBARRASS¬ ING MOMENT: getting caught by the police on route 6 in my stretchie purple pajamas SALIENT CHARACTERISTIC: nose Jo-ANN DUARTE “Ah! the beautiful hair. ” February 8, 1960 ADDRESS: 23 Bryant Lane SUPPRESSED DESIRE: to always be with Paul; to make others happy PROBABLE FATE: millionaire PET PEEVE: people who think they’re better than others; getting up for school FONDEST MEMORY: Jr. Prom Court; Paul’s senior prom; the floats; Jo-Ann and Pam on Halloween HAPPIEST WHEN: with Paul; eating; sleeping; with friends MOST EMBARRASSING MOMENT: get¬ ting sick near room 18 SALIENT CHARAC¬ TERISTIC: comb 50 THERESA DUCARY “Life is just one darn thing after another. ” November 14, 1960 ADDRESS: 9 Brae Rd. SUPPRESSED DESIRE: to go sky diving; to travel everywhere PROBABLE FATE: first woman cop in Fairhaven PET PEEVE: Winter; shoes and socks; getting up in the morning FONDEST MEMORY: living on Martha’s Vineyard summer ' ll HAPPIEST WHEN: with Kenny; out of school; spring and summer come MOST EMBARRASS¬ ING MOMENT: Having my wrap around skirt fly open on route 6 SALIENT CHAR¬ ACTERISTIC: moody ANNA DUPUIS Her talents are the silent kind. ” January 30. 1960 ADDRESS: 41 Prouteau, Acushnet SUPPRESSED DESIRE: to travel; to be successful PROBABLE FATE: travel agent FONDEST MEMORY: home economics with Mrs. T. at F.J.H.S.; summer of ' ll HAPPIEST WHEN: with friends hav¬ ing a good time; it’s Friday, 2:04 SALIENT CHARACTERISTIC: quiet KEVIN DuCHARME “For what we are, we are. ” May 28, 1960 ADDRESS: 117 New Boston Rd. PROBA BLE FA TE: owner of Ponderosa SALIENT CHARACTERISTIC: Honda ANN DWYER A redhead with a spirit instead of a temper. January 7. I960 ADDRESS: 68 Center St. SUPPRESSED DESIRE: to win a tennis match at first singles PROBABLE FATE: tennis pro PET PEEVE: people who call me Big Red FONDEST MEMORY: Frampton concert; Quebec; float meetings; tennis matches and the bus rides to them; Friday afternoon HAPPIEST WHEN: looking for¬ ward to something SALIENT CHARAC¬ TERISTIC: Red hair THOMAS DUGAL “Life is so short and so am I. ” July 31, 1960 ADDRESS: 10 Gardner St. SUPPRESSED DESIRE: to go to Austria and ski; to see the Olympics PROBABLE FATE: worlds tallest man PET PEEVE: Math, accounting FONDEST MEMORY: the Mardi-Gras; driving school HAPPIEST WHEN: hunting and fishing SALIENT CHARACTERISTIC: short 1978 MICHAEL EDWARDS “He who loves no women, wine, and song remains a fool his whole life tong. ” March 14, 1959 ADDRESS: 22 Ocean Ave. SUPPRESSED DESIRE: to get rich quick and go to California PROBABLE FATE: playboy PET PEEVE: getting up at 6:00 for school HAPPIEST WHEN: with all my friends at a party; with lovable ladies MOST EMBARRASSING MOMENT: when Richie Pease pulled down my shorts during spring track ’76 SALIENT CHARACTERISTIC: easy-going 51 JANET ELLIOTT Give her a basketball, she ' s off to glory. ” January 10. 1960 ADDRESS: 82 Union St. SUPPRESSED DESIRE: to travel; to be successful PROBABLE FATE: “Red Head’’ PET PEEVE: people who think they are bet¬ ter than everyone else FON DEST MEM¬ ORY: Jr. yr.; French class; Senior float win¬ ning 3 yrs. in a row HA PPIEST WHEN: with friends; having a good time SALIENT CHARACTERISTIC: Basketball DONNA ESPINDOLA She speaks a little, but there is conversation in her eves. ” May 10. 1959 ADDRESS: 15 John St. SUP¬ PRESSED DESIRE: to travel; to live in a log cabin PROBABLE FATE: Mother of 12 PET PEEVE: being told to “hurry up!”; rainy weekends; having nothing to do on weekends FON DEST M EMORY: August 19, 1976 HAPPIEST WHEN: with Dave; out with friends; MOST EM BA R RA SSI N G MOMENT: October 15. ’77; Junior Day; October 24. 1977 SALIENT CHARACTER¬ ISTIC: eyes ANITA FARNSWORTH “Born with the gift of laughter. ” May 6. 1960 ADDRESS: 40 Chestnut St. SUPPRESSED DESIRE: to get out of school: to go into the medical field; to become rich PROBABLE FATE: orderly PET PEEVE: people who think they are bet¬ ter than others; getting up for school FOND- EST MEMORY: Mr. Albritton’s face when he saw my Jr. year report card HAPPIEST WHEN: partying with Danny, Nancy, and Ralph MOST EMBA RRASSING MOM ENT: falling down in the snow with a skirt on right in front of the buses SALIENT CHARACTERISTIC: laugh 1978 GARY FEENER Live for today for tomorrow mav never come. ” July 1 1. 1959 ADDRESS: 39 Walnut St. SUPPRESSED DESIRE: to be wealthy and live on a ranch PROBABLE FATE: fisher¬ man PET PEEVE: people who talk behind your back FONDEST MEMORY: July 4, 1976 HAPPIEST WHEN: with my friends; on a saddle SALIENT CHARACTERISTIC: dimples JANET FERREIRA Never worries, never frets, always jolly, and full of pep. ” December 16. 1959 ADDRESS: 81 Union St. SUPPRESSED DESIRE: to let the air out of Mark’s tires: to get Lilly PROBABLE FA TE: Circus clown PET PEEVE: people who ask stupid questions FON DEST MEMORY: Summer of ' 77; cruising with Gi, Ray and Wayne; cheering HAPPIEST WHEN: at the heavens. Fort, West Island or the lot MOST EMBARRASSING MOMENT: Cheeri ng by myself at a basketball game SALIENT CHA RA CTERISTIC: sense of humor JAMES FERNANDEZ “Run wild; run free. ” June 10, 1960 ADDRESS: 64 Pleasant St. SUPPRESSED DESIRE: to set the school record for the mile PROBABLE FATE: Olympic time keeper PET PEEVE: waiting in the lunch line FONDEST MEMORY: Spanish class in rm. 8 HAPPIEST WHEN: with friends MOST EM BA RRASSING MOM ENT: getting yelled at by Mr. Albrit¬ ton in front of everyone SALIENT CHAR¬ ACTERISTIC: track 52 PAUL FIGUEIREDO “I’m on the edge of success, push me. ” November 7. 1959 ADDRESS: 37 William St. SUPPRESSED DESIRE: to become Presi¬ dent of A.M.A.; to say the “pledge” at Madi¬ son Square Garden PROBABLE FATE: golf caddie PET PEEVE: Willy; the “pledge” FONDEST MEMORY: Operation J. (After the last game of the 75-76 J-Bird season); hid¬ ing R.V. in skeleton Hoset during physiology HAPPIEST WHEN: getting together with the triumvir and having a few rack fights MOST EMBARRASSING MOMENT: spill¬ ing punch on my tuxedo before the Jr. Prom SALIENT CHARACTERISTIC: President BRIAN FITZGERALD “Live your life today: tomorrow’s too far away. ” April 5, 1958 ADDRESS: 45 Hacker St. PROBABLE FATE: God only knows! SAL¬ IENT CHARACTERISTIC: freckles KATHLEEN FITZGERALD “Man has his will, but woman has her way. ” April 21. 1959 ADDRESS: 49 Hacker St. SUPPRESSED DESIRE: to own my own Nursery School PROBABLE FATE: admin¬ istrator PET PEEVE: people who play games FONDEST MEMOR Y: Summer of ' ll HA P- PIEST WHEN: with good friends MOST EMBARRASSING MOMENT: asking “Why?” once too many times SALIENT CHARACTERISTIC: non-conformity MICHAEL FLEURENT He is free who lives as he chooses. ” November 11. 1960 A DDRESS: 23 Hopkins St. SUPPRESSED DESIRE: to make a lot of money at a job I like doing; to hit the lottery PROBABLE FATE: Poorfarm director PET PEEVE: 10th and 11th grade math classes HAPPIEST WHEN: with friends SALIENT CHA RA CTERISTIC: nice guy JUANITA FONSECA “It’s the quiet worker that succeeds. ” September 16, I960 ADDRESS: 386 Wash¬ ington St. SUPPRESSED DESIRE: to be rich PROBABLE FATE: baton maker PET PEEVE: self-centered people EONDEST MEMORY: Taunton game; O.R.R. dance; Earth, Wind, Fire concert: summer in N.C. HAPPIEST WHEN: making others happy MOST EMBARRASSING MOMENT: for¬ getting my baton for a competition SAL¬ IENT CHARACTERISTIC: height 1978 ■■■■ PETER FOSTER Oh, for a pen to write the honest saga of good, dean sport. ” May 14. 1960 ADDRESS: 185 Main St. SUP¬ PRESSED DESIRE: to write a No. 1 best selling novel; to broadcast along with How¬ ard Cosell PROBABLE FATE: sports writer PET PEEVE: waiting FONDEST MEM¬ ORY: writing for the Spray; basketball: going wild in gym class; activities out side the school; O.J. ’76 HAPPIEST WHEN: with my friends; partying at the Heavens; playing Hoop; after telling or hearing a good joke; writing with Donna MOST EMBARRASS¬ ING MOMENT: Rolling around on the floor after spraining my ankle in a basketball game against Coyle-Cassidy SALIENT CHARAC¬ TERISTIC: poetry 53 SUSAN FRANCIS She seems quiet, but still waters run deep. ” December 30. 1959 ADDRESS: 61 Rotch St. SUPPRESSED DESIRE: to become a nurse; to be able to skydive; to marry some¬ one who cares about money and life PROBA¬ BLE EATE: orthodontist PET PEEVE: peo¬ ple who keep you waiting FONDEST MEM¬ ORY: my Father; happy family times HAP¬ PIEST WHEN: I have free time MOST EMBARRASSING MOMENT: Getting a pigeon on Rt. 195 SALIENT CHARACTER¬ ISTIC: braces 1978 GARY FURTADO His limbs were cast in man ley mold, for hardy sports and contests bold. ” December 13. 1960 A DDRESS: 54 Rotch St. SUPPRESSED DESIRE: to be successful PROBABLE FATE: Red Sox bat boy PET PEEVE: waiting; camp FONDEST MEM¬ ORY: J. Geils concert; the Heaven; Sports HAPPIEST WHEN: with friends; playing ball; going wild MOST EMBARRASSING MOM ENT: Dec. 2, 1976; Park Motors SAL¬ IENT CHARACTERISTIC: Fro TIMOTHY FRANCIS “A sensible, well-bred man, born for success.” September 15. 1958 ADDRESS: 61 Rotch St. SUPPRESSED DESIRE: to take over my Dad’s business and to marry Missy PROBA¬ BLE FATE: 4-wheeler PET PEEVE: people who think they know everything FONDEST MEMORY: my late father, Hugh C. Francis HAPPIEST WHEN: with Missy; making money MOST EMBARRASSING MOM ENT: Driving the senior float and the back fell off SALIENT CHARACTERIS¬ TIC: good listener LINDA FULLER She will laugh often. ” September 26. 1960 ADDRESS: 1 Blossom St. SUPPRESSED DESIRE: to get an A in physics PROBABLE FATE: cosmetic dem¬ onstrator PET PEEVE: people who use oth¬ ers; not being able to say what I really mean FONDEST MEMORY: summer of ’77; times with John; Prom ’76; making majorette HA P- PIEST WHEN: eating; being with friends; at football games MOST EMBARRASSING MOMENT: Mr. Haaland’s tire tracks SAL¬ IENT CHA RA CTERISTIC: walk CHRISTINE GAGNON I’ve seen all good people. ” February 7, 1960 ADDRESS: 10 Manuel St. SUPPRESSED DESIRE: to drive a Zam- boni; to be 18 forever PROBABLE FATE: to be 18 forever PET PEEVE: golden arches: pennies; cars with one headlight FONDEST MEM OR Y: going to the Moon with Ziggy Stardust and the Spiders from Mars HAPPI¬ EST WHEN: I’m not conforming; out of Fairhaven; traveling with friends MOST EMBARRASSING MOMENT: flying down the stairs on Welcome day SA LI ENT CHA R- ACTERIST1C: Yes JANELE GAGNON “A smile for every friend, and a friend for every smile. ” November 28. 1960 ADDRESS: 213 North Main St., Acushnet SUPPRESSED DESIRE: to become a dental hygienist: to spend the rest of my life with Ed PROBABLE FATE: mother to a Football team PET PEEVE: people who are always late; term papers; filling out applications FONDEST MEMORY: August 14, 1976; going to Mar¬ tha’s Vineyard with Ed; Junior Prom HAPPI¬ EST WHEN: with Ed; watching football games MOST EMBARRASSING MOMENT: Where’s Eddie??? SALIENT CHARACTERISTIC: gullible 54 MATTHEW GAMACHE Ii is a friendly heart that has plenty of friends. ” August 28. 1959 ADDRESS: 16 Florence St. SUPPRESSED DESIRE: to do everything in life PROBABLE FATE: philosopher PET PEEVE: people who are too good for others FONDEST MEMORY: Division II champs in basketball; Vineyard; Mantis HAPPIEST WHEN: not in school MOST EMBAR¬ RASSING MOMENT: missing three lay-ups in a row SALIENT CHARACTERISTIC: friendly KIM GARLINGTON “ Quietly. on her ways she goes, in no one’s busi¬ ness pokes her nose. ” September 28, 1957 ADDRESS: 21 South St. SUPPRESSED DESIRE: to become an art¬ ist PROBABLE FATE: F.H.S. art teacher PET PEEVE: pollution; cigarettes; littered streets; two-faced people FONDEST MEM¬ ORY: good times spent with family and friends HAPPIEST WHEN: with family and friends; Art with Mr. Rapoza SALIENT CHA RACTER1STIC: quiet BARBARA GAUDREAU “ Why take life seriously? You ' ll never get out of it alive!” June 25. 1960 ADDRESS: 10 Calumet Rd. SUPPRESSED DESIRE: to pay back: to go to Colorado: to have children PROBABLE FATE: school administrator PET PEEVE: being bored: cops hasseling: a certain some¬ body FONDEST M EMORY: Standish: sum¬ mer of ' 74; four-wheeling; friends HAPPI¬ EST WHEN: partying with friends: walking the beach MOST EMBARRASSING MOMENT: June 25. 1977 SALIENT CHAR¬ ACTERISTIC: outspoken 1978 ELLEN GAUDREAU “She has her own ideas about everything. ” July 21. 1960 ADDRESS: 10 ' Calumet St. SUPPRESSED DESIRE: to own a cabin in the mountains or on a lake: to own a horse PROBABLE FATE: horse trainer PET PEEVE: people who put their noses in other people ' s business FONDEST MEMORY: camping at Miles Standish: May, 1976; 1 29 77 7 12 77 HAPPIEST WHEN: with my family and friends; partying: having a good time SA LIEN T CHA RA CTERISTIC: jeans DEBRA GILLUM “Athletics acclaimed her. her favorite daugh¬ ter. ” July 3, 1960 ADDRESS: 113 Chestnut St. SUPPRESSED DESIRE: to make the peo¬ ple who love me proud of me; to own a porta¬ ble popcorn popper PROBABLE FATE: first lady Celtic PET PEEVE: waking for school: misunderstandings; tall girl basketball play¬ ers FONDEST MEMORY: Jr. Prom; var. basketball 3 years: floats; 10 19 75 HAPPI¬ EST WHEN: my mind is free of troubles; playing basketball; with family and friends MOST EMBARRASSING MOMENT: fall¬ ing backward in the middle of a basketball court SALIENT CHARACTERISTIC: sports JOSEPH GOLDRICK “Homework fascinates me. I can sit and stare at it all day. ” January 20, 1960 A DDRESS: 59 Chestnut St. PROBABLE FATE: Red Sox pitcher SAL¬ IENT CHARACTERISTIC: baseball August 1, 1960 ADDRESS: R2 Oak Grove Lane SUPPRESSED DESIRE: to “Get Lucky” PROBABLE FATE: French Ambas¬ sador PET PEEVE: Greenline; pimples FONDEST MEMORY: Freshman yr.; Biol¬ ogy class; Quebec ’77, (w.w.) HAPPIEST WHEN: with a special friend SALIENT CHARACTERISTIC: Intelligence GLENN GONSALVES “There lies a deal of deviltry beneath his mild exterior. ” January 13, 1960 ADDRESS: 12 Manuel St. SUPPRESSED DESIRE: to own a chain of night clubs PROBABLE FATE: owner of a Playboy club PET PEEVE: Kale soup FONDEST MEMOR Y: Playing hockey on a church roof HAPPIEST WHEN: Spending money MOST EM BA RRASSIN G MOMENT: find out I was a full-blooded Portugese SALIENT CHARACTERISTIC: neatness JOSEPH GONSALVES “A quiet boy is what they say. ” August 14, 1960 ADDRESS: 25 Brown St. SUPPRESSED DESIRE: to play in a band that does nightclubs PROBABLE FA TE: gui¬ tar teacher PET PEEVE: printing FOND¬ EST MEMORY: the corner HAPPIEST WHEN: in good company MOST EMBAR¬ RASSING MOMENT: Mr. Burr’s Print shop. Sept. 7, 10:00 SALIENT CHARACTERIS¬ TIC: guitar PHILIP GRAVES “A good naturedperson is never out of place. ” March 16, 1960 ADDRESS: 74 Hedge St. SUPPRESSED DESIRE: to become the captain of a ship PROBABLE FATE: model boat builder PET PEEVE: getting up for school in the morning FONDEST MEM¬ ORY: playing in the tournament 1977 HAP¬ PIEST WHEN: summer is here SALIENT CHARACTERISTIC: basketball ANDREW GRIFFITHS “Life is too short, why spend all day in school. ” March 1, 1960 ADDRESS: 4 Holiday Drive SUPPRESSED DESIRE: to get the Athletic director’s job PROBABLE FATE: F.H.S. Athletic director PET PEEVE: “Goat”; backstabbers; study per. 7 FONDEST MEM¬ ORY: Tad Duarte’s and Bobby Benoit’s friendship; Mr. Paquin’s French class HAP¬ PIEST WHEN: getting away with murder: hanging around the high school; racking on scrubs MOST EMBARRASSING MOMENT: missing the trampoline on a flip SALIENTCHA RACTERIST1C: manager MELANIE GUILLOTTE “She danced like this, she danced like that, her feet seemed everywhere. ” December 2, 1960 ADDRESS: 101 Washing¬ ton St. SUPPRESSED DESIRE: to dance with the Rockettes; to travel around the world PROBABLE FATE: dancing instruc¬ tor PET PEEVE: feeling comfortable FONDEST MEMORY: Jo-Ann’s pajama party; Jr. and Sr. proms of ’76; Sept. 3; foot¬ ball games HAPPIEST WHEN: dancing MOST EMBARRASSING MOMENT: walking by the boys’ locker room and seeing my brother’s best friend nude SALIENT CHARACTERISTIC : dancing 56 JOHN GULA Off we go into the wild blue yonder. ” January 18. 1960 ADDRESS: 65 Sycamore St. SUPPRESSED DESIRE: to score a goal PROBABLE FATE: skydiver PET PEEVE: Dentists and wires FONDEST MEMORY: The Swan Dive HAPPIEST WHEN: receiv¬ ing passing grades MOST EMBARRASS¬ ING MOM ENT: missing the rope SALIENT CHARACTERISTIC: Hey-y-y ANNE HAINES “A disposition as sunny as her hair. ” May 30, 1960 ADDRESS: 141 Washington St. SUPPRESSED DESIRE: to be a sports announcer for a Red Sox game PROBABLE FATE: one of Charlie’s Angels PET PEEVE: Diets and Allergies FONDEST M EMORY: Frampton concert and Queen concert; my friends at F.H.S.; going out with the girls HAPPIEST WHEN: traveling SALIENT CHARACTERISTIC: blonde hair MICHAEL HANCZARYK He made his life his very own. ” May 10. I960 ADDRESS: 28 Dover St. PROBABLE FATE: Bruin ' s manager SAL¬ IENT CHARACTERISTIC: hockey 1978 DEBORAH HANDY She is little , she is wise, and she is a terror for her size. ” August 2. 1960 ADDRESS: 1156 Main St., Acushnet SUPPRESSED DESIRE: to marry a millionaire PROBABLE FATE: spinster PET PEEVE: going out and playing speed- ball on the muddy field FONDEST MEM¬ ORY: the party at Andy Cleveland’s house after the Jr. Prom MOST EMBARRASSING MOMENT: walking through the boys’ gym on the first day of my sophomore year SAL- IEN T CHA RA CTERISTIC: laugh BETH HASSETT No bird soars too high if he soars with his own wings. ” October 17, 1960 ADDRESS: 89 Green St. SUPPRESSED DESIRE: to get a PhD.; to sing tenor at F.H.S.; to dance in a modern ballet PROBABLE FATE: woman of the world PET PEEVE: unreliable people; Span¬ ish 111; S.A.T.’s; Big Mac’s computers; Cunha FONDEST MEMORY: October 5. 1977; the shows; Craigville; floats HAPPI¬ EST WHEN: making others happy SAL¬ IENT CHARACTERISTIC: Clutz HOLLY HASSETT I listen to my words , but they fall far below. I let my music take me where my heart wants to go.” October 17, 1960 ADDRESS: 89 Green St. SUPPRESSED DESIRE: to play under Seiji Ozawa PROBABLE FATE: one man band PET PEEVE: hypocrites; auditioning; con¬ servative school systems FONDEST MEM¬ ORY: miniature golfing; string quartet; Latin II; chicken crepes; the shows; SMYLE II; 12 31 76 HAPPIEST WHEN: making music avec le chevre SALIENT CHARACTERIS¬ TIC: Hector 57 KELLY HATHAWAY “Gentle is that, that gentle does. ” September 7, 1960 ADDRESS: 129 Green St. SUPPRESSED DESIRE: to be manager of Cherry Webb PROBABLE FATE: window shopper at Cherry Webb PET PEEVE: ignorant people FONDEST M EMORY: June 26. 1977 HAPPIEST WHEN: at my hiding place 1 MOST EMBARRASSING MOMENT: when my zipper broke at my cousin ' s wedding SA LI ENT CHARACTER I STIC: glasses RUTH HATHAWAY “As 1 am, I will stay. ” April 9, 1960 ADDRESS: 23 Blossom St. SUPPRESSED DESIRE: to win the lottery and throw a huge party for all my friends; for it to snow in the summer PROBA BEE FA TE: owner of the Manisee PET PEEVE: people who can’t take a joke FONDEST MEM OR Y: summer of ’76; Tequila Sunrise; Cuttyhunk MOST EMBARRASSING MOMENT: table and chairs at the cheerleaders dance ’77 with Garry, Rick and Kim SALIENT CHARAC¬ TERISTIC: Cuttyhunk hood. ” August 28, 1960 ADDRESS: 2 Williams St. SUPPRESSED DESIRE: to live in Colorado and to travel cross-country PROBABLE FATE: Dentine girl PET PEEVE: people who keep me waiting FONDEST MEM OR Y: Soph, rallies, floats, summers of ’75, ’76, ’77, Feb. 21, 1976, Jr. Prom Court MOST EMBARRASSING MOMENT: Mr. Duarte telling me the top of my shirt was unbuttoned 5 1 LI ENT CHA RA CTERISTIC: freckles 1978 DAVID HAYDON “A devil, but who can get mad at him?” July 27, 1960 ADDRESS: 27 Spring St. SUP¬ PRESSED DESIRE: to become the manager of a big corporation; to live in the mountains PROBABLE FATE: mountain man PET PEEVE: Larry; rm. 7 studies HAPPIEST WHEN: out being wild with the boys; with Sherri FONDEST MEM OR Cheerleaders’ Dance with Sherri ’77; the Szats flying low; Mr. Cip’s class MOST EMBARRASSING MOMENT: Halloween in 7th grade SAL¬ IENT CHA RA CTERISTIC: eyes JAMES HENNESSY “Nature made him what he is and never made another. ” March 1, 1960 ADDRESS: 27 Elm Ave. SUPPRESSED DESIRE: to marry a 20 year old chic at 40; to play pro hoop PROBA BLE FATE: Playboy PET PEEVE: Monday mornings FONDEST MEMORY: cottage scenes; hoop; proms; vacations HAPPIEST WHEN: C.A.B.; being with people; playing ball MOST EMBARRASSING MOMENT: first day with my license SALIENT CHAR¬ ACTERISTIC: looks STEVEN HESSION “Men of few words are the best of men. ” May 8, 9( 0 ADDRESS: 133 Spring St. SUP¬ PRESSED DESIRE: to have one of my rela¬ tives leave me a million PROBABLE FATE: pinball wizard PET PEEVE: getting up late; running into homeroom when the bell rings and Mr. Bender says, “You’re late.” FOND¬ EST MEMORY: March 19, ’76; 9th grade; May 6, ’77; Yes Concert HAPPIEST WHEN: I leave at the end of the day; with my friends MOST EMBARRASSING MOMENT: being the only one dressed for gym when we had a movie SALIENT CHAR¬ ACTERISTIC: eyes 58 DONNA HEYS “ would be a friend to all. ” November 16, 1960 ADDRESS: 152 No. Walnut St. SUPPRESSED DESIRE: to get my Bachelor ' s degree in nursing; to make the best out of life PROBABLE FATE: Candy Striper PET PEEVE: term papers; people who think they are better than others FOND¬ EST MEMORY: Jr. Prom; March 26, 1977; U.S. History with Mr. Marchand; Mr. Barri- teau ' s Psychology class HA PPIEST WHEN: With Mike; with friends and having a good time SALIENT CHARACTERISTIC: Blush JOHN HIRST “Boys will be boys. ” February 7, 1960 A DDR ESS: 62 Church St. SUPPRESSED DESIRE: to be a veterina¬ rian and own a goat farm PROBABLE FATE: Goat farmer PET PEEVE: reading; people who are always late FONDEST MEMORY: Mrs. Shapiro’s class; my old bug; Joe, Gerry, Mike, Steve. Bob, Jim, Brian HAPPIEST WHEN: out with the boys; play¬ ing hockey; skiing; listening to Blue Oyster Cult SALIENT CHARACTERISTIC: laugh BARRY HOLT “Stillpoking his nose into this into that. ” November 31, 1960 ADDRESS: 5 Manuel St. SUPPRESSED DESIRE: to become a tennis pro and live a long, healthy life PROBABLE FATE: Rona Barrett ' s assistant PET PEEVE: Girls’ jealous boyfriends FOND¬ EST MEMORY: Junior year pool party HAPPIEST WHEN: going to rallies; disco’s; partying with friends SALIENT CHARAC¬ TERISTIC: Flirtatious eyes ERIC HSIA “Follow me and thou shalt not lack amuse¬ ment. ” September 9. 1960 ADDRESS: 35 Charity Stevens Lane SUPPRESSED DESIRE: to go out with all the nice chicks at F.H.S. PROBA¬ BLE FATE: Professor PET PEEVE: People who call me “chink” FONDEST MEMORY: Letting Mike Coelho, who never drove before, drive my car for the first time HAPPI¬ EST WHEN: listening to Lynrd Skynrd MOST EMBARRASSING MOMENT: Driv¬ ing off the road; getting a flat, and having no spare tire at Qdahog Heaven SALIENT CHARACTERISTIC: “No class” sense of humor CHARLES HURLEY “The wildest colts make the best horses. ” February 26, 1960 ADDRESS: 143 Adams St. SUPPRESSED DESIRE: to be one of the Three Stooges PROBABLE FATE: Curly PET PEEVE: Big Whales FONDEST MEM¬ ORY: Everybody getting together on week¬ ends HAPPIEST WHEN: Out of school and partying with friends MOST EM BA RRASS- ING MOM ENT: Getting caught gaping in rm. 7 SALIENT CHARACTERISTIC: Wild¬ ness 1978 DOREEN JACKSON “If a woman has long hair it’s to her glory. ” April 12, 1960 ADDRESS: 90 Weeden Rd. SUPPRESSED DESIRE: to travel cross¬ country PROBABLE FATE: Manager of MacDonald ' s PET PEEVE: Conceited peo¬ ple; being called “Dor” for short FONDEST MEMORY: the movie Life Guard; trip to Martha’s Vineyard HAPPIEST WHEN: With my friends and having a good time; the whole family is together MOST EMBAR¬ RASSING MOM ENT: Passing out at the altar during my sister’s wedding SALIENT CHARACTERISTIC: hair 59 PATRICIA JASON “Friendship is the only cement which will hold the world together. ” September 18, 1960 ADDRESS: 26 Oliveira Avenue SUPPRESSED DESIRE: to live a happy and fulfilling life; to be patient PROB¬ ABLE FATE: poet PET PEEVE: saying goodbye and insincerity FONDEST MEM¬ ORY: Sophomore year rallies; E.J. concert; Jr. Prom: April 18; Field Hockey; Jr. English HAPPIEST WHEN: helping others MOST EMBARRASSING MOMENT: Gaping into the “Empty Sky” SALIENT CHARACTER¬ ISTIC: deep mind 1978 MICHAEL KSZYSTYNIAK “Give a man a boat he can sail. ” November 11, 1960 ADDRESS: 66 Pleasant St. SUPPRESSED DESIRE: to form new Three Stooges with Mike and Rick PROBA¬ BLE FATE: head of the Polish navy PET PEEVE: monitoring; aftersessions FOND¬ EST MEMORY: Chuck Michaud’s party New Year’s Eve HAPPIEST WHEN: with Donna: partying with the Alves’ MOST EMBARRASSING MOMENT: eat and run at Huttleston House after the Cheerleaders’ Dance SALIENT CHARACTERISTIC: nice guy ROBERT JONES “ I’m not lazy I ' m just saving my energy. ” November 1, 1960 ADDRESS: 7 Grinnel St. SUPPRESSED DESIRE: to race motorcross professionally PROBABLE FATE: motorcy¬ cle repairman PET PEEVE: sleezes FOND¬ EST MEMORY: Black Sabbath HAPPIEST WHEN: not working MOST EM BA RRASS- ING MOMENT: Diggering in front of Rick Santos SALIENT CHARACTERISTIC: motorcycle GAIL LABONTE “ She’s pretty , petite, and oh so sweet. ” January 24, 1960 ADDRESS: 124 New Bos¬ ton Road SUPPRESSED DESIRE: to own a horse PROBABLE FATE: housewife PET PEEVE: people who don’t treat others as they would like to be treated FONDEST MEMORY: Latin with Mr. Dufour in my Sophomore year; junior prom; 6th period, senior year HAPPIEST WHEN: with people that I’m fond of MOST EMBARRASSING MOMENT: the day I had to use the men’s bathroom in a store and as I was walking out of the stall two boys walked in SALIENT CHARACTERISTIC: bright eyes. DEBORAH KLIGEL “No matter what others may be, she is always herself. ” November 29, 1960 ADDRESS: 37 Fort St. SUPPRESSED DESIRE: Inhalation thera¬ pist PROBABLE FATE: Asthmatic PET PEEVE: Jocks; two faced people; big mouths FONDEST MEMORY: Jr. Prom HAPPI¬ EST WHEN: with good friends MOST EMBARRASSING MOMENT: when Miss Jarek caught me cheating SALIENT CHAR¬ ACTERISTIC: J.A. GARY LABONTE “Peace is the healing and elevating influence of the world. ” January 24, 1960 ADDRESS: 124 New Bos¬ ton Road SUPPRESSED DESIRE: to be an artist PROBABLE FATE: Confucious PET PEEVE: people who can’t respect others FONDEST MEMOR Y: Summer ’76 HA PP1- EST WHEN: with happy-go-lucky friends S.4 LI ENT CH A RA CTERISTIC: wisdom 60 STANLEY LaFOUNTAIN “ What 1 want most out of school is mvself. ” February 1. 1959 ADDRESS: 17 Deane St. SUPPRESSED DESIRE: to go into the Air Force and hopefully make it a career: to get back together with Doreen PROBABLE FATE: Air Force pilot FONDEST MEM¬ ORY: Graduation HAPPIEST WHEN: with Doreen MOST EMBARRASSING MOM ENT: Doreen and 1 went bowling and the machine kept breaking down and I got so mad that 1 tripped over a chair SALIENT CHARACTERISTIC: friendly VALARIE LAINEY “ Though somewhat tardy, I perchance arrive. ” June 2. 1958 ADDRESS: 28 North St. SUP¬ PRESSED DESIRE: to be truthful PROBA¬ BLE FATE: Beach Comber PET PEEVE: studying MOST EMBARRASSING MOM ENT: when the gym teacher says not to change and you do. and you’re the only one with a gym suit on FONDEST MEMOR Y: Walking along the beach with someone spe¬ cial HAPPIEST WHEN: With Jon SAL¬ IENT CHA RA CTERISTIC: tardy CAROLYN LAINEY “ Without music life would he a dreary mis¬ take. ” December 28. 1960 A DDRESS: 32 Taber St. SUPPRESSED DESIRE: to live happily ever after PROBABLE FATE: star on Mary Hartman PET PEEVE: AM Radio; getting up on Monday: people who can ' t hold their liquor; people who say, I told you so . . .” FONDEST MEMORY: galavanting with Borges. J.V.. B.B.; Red Parker Pub; Jr. Prom; M.F.L.; nun and Priest; 16th B-day, P.N. HAPPIEST WHEN: people get together to party and play; singing; sleeping MOST EMBARRASSING MOMENT: giving David Morgan a valentine card in 3rd grade with a quarter in it SALIENT CHARACTERIS¬ TIC: singing voice ARTHUR LANDRY “Give me a camera, and watch me roam. ” September 2, 1959 A DDRESS: 14 Adams St. SUPPRESSED DESIRE: to be the most powerful ruler PET PEEVE: English; long boring studies FONDEST M EMORY: Away field hockey game against Bourne; Knight and Look Campground HA PPIEST WHEN: with friends; cruising in my car: when I’m the boss; when I’m doing things that I shouldn ' t be doing MOST EMBARRASSING MOMENT: going someplace with my brother and his friend PROBABLE FATE: worker for Candid Camera SALIENT CHARACTERISTIC: helpful JEFFREY LAINEY “Life is a dream, don’t wake me. ” March 25. 1959 A DDRESS: 32 Taber St. PROBABLE FATE: hypnotist SA LI ENT CHA RACTERISTIC: smile 1978 BRIAN LANGEVIN Such a whirlpool of fun and mischief in his head. ” January 31. 1960 ADDRESS: 45 Delano St. SUPPRESSED DESIRE: to own a Lambor¬ ghini PROBABLE FATE: motorcycle racer PET PEEVE: math class; “How now’’ FONDEST MEMORY: the red flash HAP¬ PIEST WHEN: behind the wheel: on my motorcycle; MOST EMBARRASSING MOMENT: smashing my father’s car SAL¬ IENT CHA RA CTERISTIC: size 61 JENS LARSEN “As carefree as any in this world. ” July 24. ' 1969 ADDRESS: 109 N. William St. PROBABLE FATE: baldness SALIENT CHARACTERISTIC: hair MARK LARSEN “Live today, tomorrow is not. ” December 21, 1957 ADDRESS: 101 Bridge St. SUPPRESSED DESIRE: to own a four wheel Blazer PROBABLE FATE: Kenny Roberts’ protegee FONDEST MEMOR Y: going to Virginia HAPPIEST WHEN: party¬ ing SALIENT CHARACTERISTIC: cruis¬ ing HAROLD LAWTON “All I want to do is to hear the music and have a chance to dance. ” June 29, 1960 ADDRESS: 1 Wigwam Beach SUPPRESSED DESIRE: to be a dancer on the Carol Burnett Show PROBABLE FATE: dancer for the Boston Ballet PET PEEVE: Guys that crowd the locker room-; term papers; ignorant people FONDEST MEM¬ ORY: London ’77; Frampton concert; Ground Round HAPPIEST WHEN: away from school SA LI ENT CHARACTERIS¬ TIC: dancing 1978 CHRISTOPHER LeBLANC “There is that smaller world which is the stage, and that larger stage which is the world. ” December 26, 1960 ADDRESS: 75 Cedar St. PROBABLE FATE: Pluto at Disneyland PET PEEVE: incompetence in myself or oth¬ ers FONDEST MEMORY: the cemetery at 3 a m. after MFL shows HAPPIEST WHEN: on a stage MOST EMBARRASSING MOM ENT: kissing Sue in the Music Man rehearsal SALIENT CHARACTERISTIC: acting ability SUSAN LeBLANC ' Her aim is upward and onward. ” February 13, 1960 ADDRESS: 75 Cedar St. SUPPRESSED DESIRE: to be a Woody Allen PROBABLE FATE: English teacher PET PEEVE: smoke filled rooms EONDEST MEMORY: 1st lunch with the guys HAPPI¬ EST WHEN: listening to music with friends MOST EM BA RRASSING MOMENT: equipment problems, 1st basketball game SALIENT CHARACTERISTIC: determina¬ tion VICTORIA LESHYK “ With her eyes in flood with laughter. ” June 14, 1960 ADDRESS: 18 John St. SUP¬ PRESSED DESIRE: to go to the Mardi Gras; to never regret anything I do PROBA¬ BLE FATE: basketball coach PET PEEVE: .people who don’t use blinkers; confusion FONDEST MEMORY: Cheerleaders’ Dance 1975; Junior Prom; Homecoming Queen; skipping 5th period with Chicco HAPPIEST WHEN: it’s summer; playing basketball; par¬ tying with the girls MOST EMBARRASS¬ ING MOMENT: walking into Jakes with Carrie and Lynne SALIENT CHARACTER¬ ISTIC: eyes 62 PETER L’ETOILE “I believe I could talk the live long day, and still have something more to say. ” December 24. 1960 ADDRESS: 10 Francis St. SUPPRESSED DESIRE: to relive, and make history PROBABLE FATE: talk show host PET PEEVE: term papers FONDEST MEMORY: F.H.S HAPPIEST WHEN: with friends MOST EMBA RRASSING MOM ENT: playing football and falling in dog crap SALIENT CHARACTERISTIC: versatile ROBERT LEWIS “Size is a matter of opinion. ” May 16, 1960 ADDRESS: 360 New Boston Road SUPPRESSED DESIRE: to race motocross for team Honda PROBABLE FATE: fender bender PET PEEVE: people who think they’re bad like me FONDEST MEMORY: summer of 1970 HAPPIEST WHEN: out with the boys MOST EMBAR¬ RASSING MOM ENT: going to aftersession when I didn’t even have it SALIENT CHAR¬ ACTERISTIC: motocross LINDA LIMA “No woman is free who is not master of herself. ” May 16. 1960 ADDRESS: 35 Babbitt St. SUPPRESSED DESIRE: to be free PROB¬ ABLE FATE: wait and see?? PET PEEVE: Mrs. Butterworth’s FONDEST MEMOR Y: Junior day ' ll HAPPIEST WHEN: with Jay and my friends MOST EMBARRASSING MOMENT: driving down Main St. on the wrong side SALIENT CHARACTERISTIC: acting 1978 ROBERT LINCOLN “From the top of the crown to the soles of his shoes, is a long way. ” April 17. 1959 ADDRESS: 27 Deane St. SUPPRESSED DESIRE: to be a full time fire fighter or police officer PROBABLE FATE: Fireman PET PEEVE: a person who talks behind your back FONDEST MEM¬ ORY: Going to Chinatown in eleventh grade HAPPIEST WHEN: fighting a fire MOST EMBARRASSING MOMENT: getting thrown in the girls’ locker room SALIENT CHA RACTER1STIC: height CURTIS LOPES “He was a very perfect, gentle knight. ” January 9, 1960 ADDRESS: 71 Fort St. SUP¬ PRESSED DESIRE: to own a M.G.; to spend an evening with Farrah Fawcet-Majors PROBABLE FATE: musician PET PEEVE: taking S.A.T.’s FONDEST MEMORY: attending F.H.S.; “My Fair Lady”; S.M.Y.L.E. music program ' ll HAPPIEST WHEN: sailing; earning money; being involved in music groups MOST EMBAR¬ RASSING MOMENT: doing a take off on how a certain teacher sits and having the seat of my pants split SALIENT CHARACTER¬ ISTIC: musical ability DEBRA LOVEGROVE “The only thing she wants to get out of school is herself. ” June 26, 1960 ADDRESS: 10 Eddy St. SUP¬ PRESSED DESIRE: to travel around the world PROBABLE FATE: teacher PET PEEVE: term papers HAPPIEST WHEN: with Paul SALIENT CHARACTERISTIC: outspoken 63 STEVEN LUBERTOWICZ “A quiet, pleasant manner wins many friends. ” July 22. 1959 ADDRESS: 45 Hawthorne St. SUPPRESSED DESIRE: to go to college and major in accounting PROBABLE FATE: C.P.A. PET PEEVE: Algebra and Geometry tests FONDEST MEMORY: Graduation HAPPIEST WHEN: with friends and watch¬ ing sports MOST EMBARRASSING MOMENT: falling down the stairs in school SALIENT CHARACTERISTIC: curly KIM MacLEAN The most useless day of all is that in which we have not laughed. ” December 27. 1959 ADDRESS: 60 Lafayette St. SUPPRESSED DESIRE: to help people who have less than 1 do PROBABLE FATE: Social worker PET PEEVE: people who hurt other people’s feelings intentionally FOND¬ EST MEMORY: summer at Martha’s Vine¬ yard, car rally. ’77, talks with Mr. Lanagan HAPPIEST WHEN: outdoors MOST EMBARRASSING MOMENT: falling down Vicky’s stairs while meeting her father SAL¬ IENT CHARACTERISTIC: wavy hair PATRICIA MAHONEY “ When Irish eyes are smilin ’. . April 9, 1959 ADDRESS: 73 Green St. SUP¬ PRESSED DESIRE: to be a singer or car¬ penter PROBABLE FATE: poetress PET PEEVE: people with no sense of humor FONDEST MEMORY: camping in N.H., My Fair Lady HAPPIEST WHEN: with friends and those I love, acting crazy MOST EMBARRASSING MOMENT: walking into a senior class when I was a Jr. SALIEST CHA RA CTERISTIC: poetry writing 1978 PATRICK MALONEY Leave it to the Irish. ” December 19, 1959 ADDRESS: 27 Taber St. SUPPRESSED DESIRE: to play profes¬ sional hockey PROBABLE FATE: Boston Bruin PET PEEVE: cheap people FOND¬ EST MEMORY: Anthony School HAPPI¬ EST WHEN: out with the boys SALIENT CHA RA CTERISTIC: hockey stick MICHAEL MANLEY Come, come, there is mischief to he done. ” July 12, 1960 ADDRESS: 62 Cedar St. SUP¬ PRESSED DESIRE: to own a business, to gain some weight PROBABLE FATE: one of the 3 Stooges PET PEEVE: seeing Mr. Albritton when you don’t want to FONDEST MEMORY: Mrs. Shapiro’s English classes. Mr. Margeson’s History class HAPPIEST WHEN: going out with the boys in South Fairhaven MOST EMBARRASSING MOMENT: running through the girls’ locker room SALIENT CHARACTERISTIC: mis¬ chief GAIL MANZONE A glass of champagne, always bubbling over.. April 23 1959 ADDRESS: 307 Sconticut Neck Road SUPPRESSED DESIRE: to live life to the fullest, to live in Florida PROBA¬ BLE FATE: Florida Orange bird PET PEEVE: rainy days, fake people. Monday mornings FONDEST MEMORY: winter of ' 76, watching Kathi demolish her lunch HA P- PIEST WHEN: with Chris P. walking the beach with a certain someone MOST EMBARRASSING MOMENT: getting caught brushing my teeth after lunch SAL¬ IENT CHA RACTERISTIC: Florida 64 JEANNE MARCOTTE 7 chatter, chatter as I go. ” November 2. 1959 ADDRESS: 28 Spring St. SUPPRESSED DESIRE: to succeed in life no matter what 1 decide to do PROBABLE FATE: office clerk PET PEEVE: people who think they are better than everybody else FONDEST MEMORY: accounting and office practice, color guard HAPPIEST WHEN: with friends SALIENT CHARAC¬ TERISTIC: openness THERESA MARCOTTE “Friendly to all who cross her path. ” October 3, 1960 ADDRESS: 28 Spring St. SUPPRESSED DESIRE: to be an executive secretary PROBABLE FATE: mail girl in an office PET PEEVE: people who think they are better than everybody else FONDEST MEMORY: being in color guard for two years HAPPIEST WHEN: with friends and at football games MOST EMBARRASSING MOMENT: walking off the football field before the half-time show was over SAL¬ IENT CHARACTERISTIC: diction JASON MARK Silently he tackles his part. ” July 17, 1960 ADDRESS: 35 Center St. SUP¬ PRESSED DESIRE: to steal a gargoyle from the Knipe Auditorium PROBABLE FATE: owner of a certain restaurant PET PEEVE: conceited people EONDEST MEMORY: French Club HAPPIEST WHEN: on a ten¬ nis court MOST EMBARRASSING MOMENT: trying to give an oral in Mrs. Randall’s Per. 4 class SALIENT CHARAC¬ TERISTIC: quiet 1978 THOMAS MARNIK Success is my aim. ” August 10. 1960 ADDRESS: 56 Green St. SUPPRESSED DESIRE: to be rich and own a house near a lake in the mountains PROB¬ ABLE FATE: Mr. Malcolm’s replacement PET PEEVE: The Geek; English FONDEST MEMOR Y: building the band floats and ping pong games in my garage HAPPIEST WHEN: with Kathy SALIENT CHARAC¬ TERISTIC: Squirrel DONNA MARTIN “ Why take life seriously, you will never come out of it alive. ” February 12, 1960 ADDRESS: 11 Haste St. SUPPRESSED DESIRE: to own a yacht, to sky dive PRO BA BLE FA TE: mother with ten kids PET PEEVE: being confused; rainy days; people who are never happy FOND¬ EST MEMORY: summer of ’76 (Ted and Deb); Proms; making court; winning 1st place 3 yrs. in a row for Sr. float HAPPIEST WHEN: having a good time with all my spe¬ cial friends: skiing MOST EM BA RRASS- ING MOMENT: While practicing for Jr. Day, I brought the Jr. class around the build¬ ing instead of stopping at the door SALIENT CHARACTERISTIC: clothes PAUL MARTIN Slow and steady wins the race. ” April 8, 1960 ADDRESS: 21 Paul St. SUP¬ PRESSED DESIRE: to play Dr. J one on one; to make a million PROBABLE FATE: Midget PET PEEVE: Monday mornings; boring Friday nights FON DEST M EMORY: first concert; summer of ' 77; Mr. Marchand’s 6 period HAPPIEST WHEN: with friends; playing hoop or running track; cruisin ' with Brian after games SALIENT CHARACTER¬ ISTIC: height 65 KATHLEEN McGRATH “It is her nature to be good natured. ” October 12, 1959 ADDRESS: 29 Newbury Ave. SUPPRESSED DESIRE: to become a rich and successful business executive PROB¬ ABLE FATE: waitress PET PEEVE: rainy weekends; unkept promises; boredom FON DEST MEMORY: 3 consecutive win¬ nings of our float; James Taylor concert; ereen Datsun HAPPIEST WHEN: with good friends MOST EM BARRASSING MOMENT: getting my tongue stuck in my braces for over V: an hour SALIENT CHAR¬ ACTERISTIC: practicality 1978 KATHI MEDEIROS “Nice things come in small packages. ” March 2. 1960 ADDRESS: 16 Mill Rd. SUP¬ PRESSED DESIRE: not having to wear heels PROBABLE FATE: model PET PEEVE: people who are your friends only when they want something FONDEST MEMORY: Jr. Prom; working on the float and winning 3 yrs. in a row HAPPIEST HEN: everyone gets together and has a good time MOST EM BARRASSING MOM ENT: making a banana split without the banana SALIENT CHARACTERISTIC: high shoes SHAWN McGREEVY “Run wild, run free. ” May 31, I960 ADDRESS: 455 Bridge St. SUPPRESSED DESIRE: to be a millionaire and live in Bermuda PROBABLE FATE: Olympic track star PET PEEVE: getting up for school FONDEST MEMORY: Spring track ' ll HAPPIEST WHEN: running track; at parties; with Kathy SALIENT CHARAC¬ TERISTIC: speed CATHY MELANSON “Her future is planned, third finger left hand. ” June 12, 1959 ADDRESS: 84 Adams St. SUPPRESSED DESIRE: to own a ranch with lots of land and horses PROBABLE FATE: mother PET PEEVE: changing dia¬ pers; getting up in the middle of the night FONDEST MEMORY: wedding day with Kenny, 5 22 76. Christine ' s birthday — 11 23 76 HAPPIEST WHEN: at home with Kenny and Christine MOST EMBARRASS¬ ING MOMENT: burning the potatoes for guests SALIENT CHARACTERISTIC: housewife amy McQuillan “The warmth of a smite reaches to the ends of the earth. ” November 19. 1959 ADDRESS: 54 Gilbert St. SUPPRESSED DESIRE: to own a Rolls Royce and be a famous artist PROBABLE FATE: clown PET PEEVE: people who think you ' re weird because you laugh a lot EONDEST MEMORY: vacationing in Flo¬ rida with friends HAPPIEST WHEN: with happy people and good friends; painting MOST EMBARRASSING MOMENT: get¬ ting caught going to A W by Mr. A. SAL¬ IENT CHARACTERISTIC: laughter ANITA MITCHELL “I have a heart with room for every joy. ” September 24. 1959 ADDRESS: 24 Massasoit Ave. SUPPRESSED DESIRE: to become an actress-singer PROBABLE FATE: actress PET PEEVE, people who tap their fingers continuously FONDEST MEMORY: the way Pat and I made fun of Walrus” HA PPI- EST WHEN: at Buttonwood Park MOST EMBARRASSING MOMENT: falling up the stairs and having everyone laugh at me SALIENT CHARACTERISTIC: high pitched laugh 66 BRENDA MONIZ Nothing should be prized more highly than the value of each day. ” November 11. I960 ADDRESS: 18 Birchfield St. SUPPRESSED DESIRE: to own a yacht; to ski; move to California PROBABLE FATE: home on the range PET PEEVE: Jocks: making $2.30 an hour; people who dress up and wear sneakers FONDEST MEMORY: Good times with Diane S.; doing leapfrogs during 600 yd. dash HAPPIEST WHEN: Friday comes; when no one tells me what to do MOST EMBARRASSING MOM ENT: when 1 fell down in the hall and Mr. Oliveira held my hand and walked me to the nurse SALIENT CHARACTERISTIC: makeup RONDA MONIZ The upright woman speaks as she thinks. ” September 20, 1959 ADDRESS: 35 Blossom St. PROBABLE FATE: C.B. ' r SALIENT CHARACTERISTIC: outspoken PATRICIA MONTEIRO “She had friends — oh. yes, a pile, and for all she has a smile. ” June 17, 1960 ADDRESS: 158 Alden Rd. SUPPRESSED DESIRE: to travel around the world; to become a probation officer: have 100 kids PROBABLE FATE: meter maid PET PEEVE: saying goodbye to friends FONDEST MEMORY: the day Sue and I ended up in Walpole; the way Anita and I made fun of “Walrus” HAPPIEST WHEN: with Mario; taking pictures MOST EMBARRASSING MOMENT: trying to say “intersection” in driving school when I first had my bite-plate put in SALIENT CHAR¬ ACTERISTIC: smile full of braces 1978 DAVID MORGAN “ What is life?. . .it is to be free. ” March 7, 1960 ADDRESS: 8 Jarvis Ave. SUPPRESSED DESIRE: to live life com¬ fortably; to keep the wild boys together PROBABLE FATE: last of the wild boys PET PEEVE: worrying; long lines; people who are convinced forever FONDEST MEMORY: Snipatuit; fights with Mike K. and Gerry HAPPIEST WHEN: all the wild boys are together; roaring; listening to good music MOST EMBARRASSING MOM ENT: smashing up my mothers car on the second day I had my license SALIENT CHARACTERISTIC: banged up Chevy KIMBERLY MORTENSEN “A daughter of the gods, divinely tall. ” September 19, 1960 ADDRESS: 145 Pleasant St. SUPPRESSED DESIRE: to finish hair¬ dressing school; to get married and be happy PROBABLE FATE: model PET PEEVE: people with their fake smile and their cliques FONDEST MEMORY: making mistakes in color guard; Memorial Day ' ll Twitch; Mrs. Shapirio’s class HAPPIEST WHEN: with Chip and my friends MOST EM BA RRASS- ING MOMENT: when I fainted in rm. 7 study SALIENT CHARACTERISTIC: tall CATHERINE MOTTA “Happy, clever, full of fun; known and liked by everyone. ” March 3, 1960 ADDRESS: 8 Babbit St. SUP¬ PRESSED DESIRE: to become a physical therapist PROBABLE FATE: nurse PET PEEVE: term papers; cliques; English class FONDEST MEMORY: Jr. and Sr. art classes; 1st per. physiology class HAPPIEST WHEN: helping others; with friends; having a good time MOST EMBARRASSING MOM ENT: Jr. year with Tina and Marc on Route 6; Sr. year and still getting lost SAL¬ IENT CHARACTERISTIC: good natured 67 JUDITH OLIVAL “Her future is planned, third finger left hand. ” September 24, 1960 ADDRESS: 16 Hamlet St. SUPPRESSED DESIRE: to some day own a log cabin; to always be happy PROBA¬ BLE FATE: housewife PET PEEVE: term papers; cliques; girls’ locker room FOND¬ EST MEMORY: June 14, 1975; 5th period sewing class with Donna HAPPIEST WHEN: with Richie SALIENT CHARAC¬ TERISTIC: Richie ROSEMARY OLIVEIRA “Her hair, her manners — all who saw admired. ” July 6, 1960 ADDRESS: 6 Grandview Ave. SUPPRESSED DESIRE: to be able to live, not exist PROBABLE FATE: Rapunzel PET PEEVE: staying home on Saturday nights FONDEST MEMORY: being head major¬ ette; Junior Prom; Homecoming court and dance ' 76 HAPPIEST WHEN: with my best friends MOST EMBARRASSING MOMENT: putting my hand through the window in the girls’ gym SALIENT CHAR¬ ACTERISTIC: long hair LUIS OSPINA “They will rise high who strive for the highest places. ” January 26, 1959 ADDRESS: 4 Wood Street SUPPRESSED DESIRE: to speak English very well PROBABLE FATE: U.S. Ambassa¬ dor FONDEST MEMORY: seeing snow on Monday, November 28, 1977 for the first time HAPPIEST WHEN: riding my unicycle MOST EMBARRASSING MOMENT: run¬ ning into the parallel bars while playing bas¬ ketball SAL! ENT CHARACTERISTIC: per¬ sistence 1978 PETER OSTIGUY How fleet the runner. ” November 14, 1959 ADDRESS: 129 Dog¬ wood St. SUPPRESSED DESIRE: to beat Jim in the mile PROBABLE FATE: winner in the Boston marathon PET PEEVE: run¬ ning 440’s; when the track coach makes us work hard FONDEST MEMORY: Mr. Marchand’s History class, winning winter track championship HAPPIEST WHEN: swimming; on the beach; making money SALIENT CHARACTERISTIC: runner DEBRA PACHECO Life is a dream don 7 wake me. ” April 7, 1960 ADDRESS: 118 Center St. SUPPRESSED DESIRE: to never grow up; to always be able to laugh at my mistakes PROBABLE FATE: highway patrolman PET PEEVE: Dartmouth; unfriendly peo¬ ple; getting into trouble FONDEST MEM¬ ORY: Sophomore year: homecoming court; C.A.B. HAPPIEST WHEN: doing some¬ thing 1 shouldn’t be doing MOST EMBAR¬ RASSING MOM ENT: when I couldn’t start my car because it was in drive SALIENT CHA RACTER1STIC: friendly STANLEY PALYS “ am educated, now why stay any longer. ” June 18, 1960 ADDRESS: 64 Nelson Ave. SUPPRESSED DESIRE: to live away from home PROBABLE FATE: undercover agent PET PEEVE: flashing blue lights; Room 7 study; running from things FONDEST MEMORY: camping in N.H. HAPPIEST WHEN: summer is here; when I’m with Mic¬ helle; dirt riding MOST EMBARRASSING MOM ENT: the yellow Dodge’s gas tank fall¬ ing off SALIENT CHARACTERISTIC: long hair 68 DONNA PASQUILL “Neatness is the crowning grace of woman¬ hood. ” March 23, 1960 ADDRESS: 3 Newton St. SUPPRESSED DESIRE: to marry a profes¬ sional football player; to travel around the world PROBABLE FATE: hairdresser PET PEEVE: when everyone knows everyone else’s business FONDEST MEMORY: going to Florida with my family; summers of ’75, ’76 and ' ll with Darlene, JoAnn, Terri, Pam, JoAnn HAPPIEST WHEN: with my family, friends, and other people I love MOST EMBARRASSING MOMENT: getting caught sneaking SALIENT CHARACTER¬ ISTIC: comb PATRICIA PARE “ Modesty, courtesy, and sincerity are here all rolled into one. ” February 11, F959 ADDRESS: 10 Atlas Street SUPPRESSED DESIRE: to travel around the world with some of my friends PROBABLE FATE: airline stewardess PET PEEVE: people who think they are better than everyone else FONDEST MEMORY: having all three lunches in 11 and 12 grade; Martha’s Vineyard; McDonald’s party HAP¬ PIEST WHEN: going places with my friends MOST EMBARRASSING MOMENT: fall¬ ing off the bench in 9th grade, and Mr. Ains- ley making everyone apologize for laughing at ' me SA LlENTCHA RA CTERISTIC: smile COLLEEN PENDERGAST “ ’ll not budge an inch. ” March 16, 1960 ADDRESS: 3 Pine Ave. SUPPRESSED DESIRE: to be accepted for what I am: to go to California PROBABLE FATE: ticket collector at the Civic Center PET PEEVE: people who think they are bet¬ ter than everyone FONDEST MEMORY: going out with Lynne; finding somebody to party with: partying with P.B. HAPPIEST WHEN: partying with my friends; out of school SALIENT CHARACTERISTIC: hair KAREN PEPIN A simple maiden in her flower. ” September 29, 1959 ADDRESS: 14 Bardsley St., Acushnet SUPPRESSED DESIRE: to be a medical secretary PROBABLE FATE: legal secretary PET PEEVE: crowded locker rooms FONDEST MEMOR Y: my years at F.H.S. HAPPIEST WHEN: with friends; having a good time MOST EM BARRASS¬ ING MOMENT: going up the stairs and my shoe fell to the bottom of the stairs SALIENT CHARACTERISTIC: soft-spoken STEVEN PAULSON “An hour for toil, a day for sports. ” May 15, 1959 ADDRESS: 40 Harvard St. SUPPRESSED DESIRE: to be a profes¬ sional baseball player PROBABLE FATE: Red Sox Manager PET PEEVE: people who think they are better than I am FONDEST MEMORY: U.S. History with Mr. Margeson HAPPIEST WHEN: with Charlene; out hav¬ ing a good time SALIENT CHARACTERIS¬ TIC: determination 1978 BRIAN PERRY “He’s at home on the football field. ” August 16, 1960 ADDRESS: 6 Winsor St. SUPPRESSED DESIRE: to teach little kids to play football; to be wonder woman’s stars and stripes PROBABLE FATE: Coach for New England Patriots PET PEEVE: football practice; listening to Lee complain about Chuck FONDEST MEMORY: friendship with Chuck A., David B., and Tommy D.: playing football for Coach Lanagan and staff HAPPIEST WHEN: having a good time: after a football game MOST EMBARRASS¬ ING MOMENT: flunking my license SAL¬ IENT CHARACTERISTIC: resemblance to Coach Risgin 69 CHERYL PERRY “Inflamed with the study of learning.” October 17. 1960 ADDRESS: 10 Sunrise Ct. SUPPRESSED DESIRE: to own my own home by the water PROBABLE FATE: owner of a houseboat PET PEEVE: lying FONDEST MEMOR Y: night of the junior prom. Cals Caper HAPPIEST WHEN: on the beach with friends and family MOST EMBARRASSING MOMENT: 7th grade basketball game SALIENT CHARACTER¬ ISTIC: controversial SUSAN PILAT “Blessed are they who maintain silence, for they are never quoted. ” January 19, 1960 ADDRESS: 112 Lawson Ave., Acushnet SUPPRESSED DESIRE: to be an X-Ray Technician PET PEEVE: absence and tardy slips; conceited people FONDEST MEMORY: P-Town; Concerts; parties; My Fair Lady HAPPIEST WHEN: with old friends and meeting new ones SAL¬ IENT CHARACTERISTIC: quiet MICHAEL PIMENTAL “Sometimes I just sit and think, but mostly I just sit. ” June 24. 1960 ADDRESS: 22 Deane St. SUP¬ PRESSED DESIRE: to go to college PROB¬ ABLE FATE: businessman PET PEEVE: psychology classes FONDEST MEMOR Y: changing in the woods for the Attleboro game, ’76 Mr. C. in 11th grade HAPPIEST WHEN: out with my friends MOST EMBARRASSING MOMENT: having my football pants rip during football practice SALIENT CHARACTERISTIC: size 1978 JOHN PINA “ Who to himself is law, no law doth need. ” November 14. 1960 ADDRESS: 1 Spruce St. PET PEEVE: studying SALIENT CHAR¬ ACTERISTIC: attitude ARMAND PINARD “I can be pushed just so far. ” December 12, 1958 ADDRESS: 191 Bridge St. SUPPRESSED DESIRE: to be rich and travel around the world PET PEEVE: people who think they’re better than others; printing FONDEST MEMORY: the junior prom; English classes HAPPIEST WHEN: getting out of school at 12:00; with people 1 care about MOST EMBARRASSING MOMENT: when I sat at a desk, put my arms on it, and the whole thing fell on the floor SA LIENTCHA RACTERIST1C: silence JOANNE PINARD “If silence is golden, then I am rich. ” January 19, 1960 ADDRESS: 129 Scjonticut Nk. Rd. SUPPRESSED DESIRE: to work with emotionally disturbed children PROBA¬ BLE FATE: nurse PET PEEVE: windy days; fake laughter; dropping my baton FONDEST MEMORY: Sept. 24, 1977; Homecoming Dance. ’77 HAPPIEST WHEN: with Mathew and my friends MOST EMBARRASSING MOM ENT: forgetting my routine for majorette tryouts SALIENT CHARACTERISTIC: soft voice 70 LYNDA PLATT “Music’s the thing I love the most. ” December 2, 1960 ADDRESS: 317 New Bos¬ ton Rd. SUPPRESSED DESIRE: to climb the Alps; to be a doctor PROBABLE FA TE: mountain climber PET PEEVE: Band; Cho¬ rus rehearsals before school; final exams FONDEST MEMORY: My Fair Lady, 9th grade; art class; going to Pops with the band HAPPIEST WHEN: making it through the term without getting any warnings; with good friends; singing; not getting in trouble for talking in class MOST EMBARRASSING MOMENT: walking across the stage after rehearsal with a bucket stuck on my foot and not realizing it SALIENT CHARACTERIS¬ TIC: Rowdie RONALD PONTBRIAND “Never a trouble, never a frown, only a smile for everyone. ” January 17, 1960 ADDRESS: 222 Main St. SUPPRESSED DESIRE: to become a jour¬ nalist and travel PROBABLE FATE: new- swriter PET PEEVE: Getting up for school for twelve years HAPPIEST WHEN: with good friends and staying out of trouble MOST EMBARRASSING MOMENT: get¬ ting caught skipping SALIENT CHARAC¬ TERISTIC: lands VIRGINIA POUNDS “Why should the devil have all the fun. ” September 2, 1960 ADDRESS: 89 Akin St. SUPPRESSED DESIRE: to move up in the world and become an actress on broadway PROBABLE FATE: Actress PET PEEVE: people who can’t face reality and people who have to pretend to be better than others FONDEST MEMORY: summer of ’76 and when I saw Queen with friends HAPPIEST WHEN: with my family at home; playing musical instruments SALIENT CHARAC¬ TERISTIC: friendly 1978 JOHN REEDWISCH “He takes life with an easy swing. ” March 15, 1960 ADDRESS: 26 Francis St. SUPPRESSED DESIRE: to travel; to be the next Vice-Principal at F.H.S. PROBABLE FATE: “Ace” PET PEEVE: gossip FOND¬ EST MEMORY: Warren’s Halloween Party ’77; 4th period English Jr. year HAPPIEST WHEN: playing baseball; eating Thanksgiv¬ ing dinner MOST EMBARRASSING MOMENT: getting picked off first base against NBHS SALIENT CHARACTERIS¬ TIC: walk RONALD RENAUD “It isn’t what you do, it’s what you’re caught doing. ” November 17, 1960 ADDRESS: 33 Elm Ave. SUPPRESSED DESIRE: to play baseball for the L.A. Dodgers PROBABLE FATE: pitcher for L.A. PET PEEVE: homework; Lima; 7th period study; football practice FONDEST MEMORY: Mr. Cip’s class 4th period HAPPIEST WHEN: with the good old guys MOST EMBARRASSING MOMENT: fumbled on our 7 yard line against NBHS SALIENT CHARACTERIS¬ TIC: dimples DANIEL REZENDES “Life is too short. Why spend all day in school? April 1, 1959 ADDRESS: 14 Wayne St. SUP¬ PRESSED DESIRE: to some day be success¬ ful in business; to live in Canada PROBA¬ BLE FATE: Fairhaven cop PET PEEVE: people who think they’re better than others FONDEST MEMORY: summer of 1977 HAPPIEST WHEN: with good friends MOST EMBARRASSING MOMENT: get¬ ting into an accident behind the high school SALIENT CHARACTERISTIC: Mustang 71 JEFFREY REZENDES “ The meek shall inherit the earth. ” November 24, 1959 ADDRESS: 19 Taber Street SUPPRESSED DESIRE: to become an accountant PROBABLE FATE: accoun¬ tant PET PEEVE: waking up for school FONDEST MEMORY: winning the winter track championship HAPPIEST WHEN: dismissal bell rings on Friday MOST EMBARRASSING MOMENT: doing oral reports SALIENT CHARACTERISTIC: silent CYNTHIA RIBEIRO “Learn from yesterday, live for today, and hope for tomorrow. ” November 7, 1959 ADDRESS: 15 Cherry Street SUPPRESSED DESIRE: to marry Garry and live in Colorado; to travel PROB¬ ABLE FATE: housewife PET PEEVE: peo¬ ple who think they are better than anyone else FONDEST MEMORY: October 6, 1975 HAPPIEST WHEN: with people 1 love and care for MOST EMBARRASSING MOMENT: getting out of my cousin’s car and falling into a puddle SALIENT CHAR¬ ACTERISTIC: moody CAROL ROBINSON “ A11 the world’s a stage. ” December 11, 1959 ADDRESS: 63 Rotch St. SUPPRESSED DESIRE: to star in a broad- way show PROBABLE FATE: producer PET PEEVE: people who think they are bet¬ ter than everyone else FONDEST MEM¬ ORY: Harvey; My Fair Lady; many plays to come; Speech and Drama; French HAPPI¬ EST WHEN: on stage; with friends MOST EMBARRASSING MOMENT: when I was in third grade and my wrap around skirt fell off SALIENT CHARACTERISTIC: Spout- ers 1978 CHERYL ROCHA “Where there’s fun she is always in it, not still for half a minute. ” May 13. 1960 ADDRESS: 10 Brookview St. SUPPRESSED DESIRE: to be a waitress in a Ritzy restaurant; to own a Corvette PROB¬ ABLE FATE: owner of Burger Chef PET PEEVE: people who don’t laugh FONDEST MEMORY: March 11, 1977 HAPPIEST WHEN: with Russell SALIENT CHARAC¬ TERISTIC: Burger Chef REBECCA ROCHA “She’s very fond of the company of men. ” February 21, 1960 ADDRESS: 22 Grove St. SUPPRESSED DESIRE: to own an old deuce coupe and race it PROBABLE FATE: race car driver PET PEEVE: people who smoke during dinner; people who lie FOND¬ EST MEMOR Y: Summer of ’76; when I got my diamond HAPPIEST WHEN: the weather is beautiful and I am out with my friends MOST EMBARRASSING MOMENT: while talking to a college profes¬ sor and trying to make a good impression, 1 swallowed the cap to my pen and started choking SALIENT CHARACTERISTIC: diamond GARRY RODRIGUES “A gentleman makes no noise. ” December 7. 1959 ADDRESS: 1 Roy St. SUPPRESSED DESIRE: to own a business; to travel PROBABLE FATE: businessman PET PEEVE: people who think they are bet¬ ter than others EONDEST MEMOR Y: Octo¬ ber 6, 1975 HAPPIEST WHEN: with Cindy, my friends and my family MOST EMBAR¬ RASSING MOMENT: tripping up the stairs SALIENT CHARACTERISTIC: Cindy 72 JODIE RODRIGUES “Small, but whoever complained about the size of dynamite. ” July 19. 1960 ADDRESS: 53 Hawthorne St. SUPPRESSED DESIRE: to return to Can¬ ada; to be taller; to become successful; to own a silver-gray Corvette PROBABLE FATE: circus tall lady PET PEEVE: waking up; rainy days; Ping Pong tables; getting racked on; when people ask me why I ' m short FONDEST MEMORY: Jr. and Sr. year; Jr. Prom; our float winning 3 years; Quebec ' 77; 9th grade French; “Class of ' 78; Hallow¬ een Dance HAPPIEST WHEN: with friends; going out on the weekend; doing weird things; eating choc, lemon donuts and drink¬ ing root beer MOST EMBA RRASSING MOM ENT: when I walked into a kid’s belt buckle SALIENT CHARACTERISTIC: height CANDACE ROSE “The eyes have a language everywhere. ” January 27. 1960 ADDRESS: 12 Summer St. SUPPRESSED DESIRE: to have one very special dream come true PROBABLE FATE: pro car-hop PET PEEVE: working at A W; people who think they’re better than others FONDEST MEMORY: 9th grade, right Amy?; West Island; June 26, 1975 HAPPI¬ EST WHEN: with Randy MOST EMBAR¬ RASSING MOM ENT: skipping school and meeting Mr. Albritton at the beach SAL¬ IENT CHA RA CTERISTIC: eyes DEBRA RUELL “Speech is great, silence is greater. ” January 24, 1960 ADDRESS: 103 Pleasant St. SUPPRESSED DESIRE: to live in Cali¬ fornia PROBABLE FATE: life-long resi dent of New England PET PEEVE: being short; when people judge others by how they look and not for what they are FONDEST MEMORY: sophomore year; 10th grade French HAPPIEST WHEN: with friends SALIENT CHARACTERISTIC: quiet KATHLEEN RYAN “A sure success she will be, for she does all things efficiently. ” November 26, 1960 ADDRESS: 8 Magnolia Ave. SUPPRESSED DESIRE: to live hap¬ pily ever after with Jeff PROBABLE FATE: good friend PET PEEVE: cameras; ignorant people; cliques; rainy days FONDEST MEMORY: first high school basketball games with Jeff; 1 19 76; 11 24 76; 5 6 76 HAPPIEST WHEN: with Jeff and my fam¬ ily; talking over the dishes; sharing a sundae MOST EMBARRASSING MOMENT: get¬ ting stuck in the mud at Jeff’s prom SAL¬ IENT CHARACTERISTIC: good nature THERESA ROY “Follow me and thou shah not lack amuse¬ ment. ” April 8, 1960 ADDRESS: 68 Pleasant St. SUPPRESSED DESIRE: to have my own day care center PROBABLE FATE: babysit¬ ter PET PEEVE: people who don’t act like themselves FONDEST MEMORY: 10th grade HAPPIEST WHEN: with friends SALIENT CHARACTERISTIC: laugh 1978 RICHARD SANTOS “To give the world the assurance of a man. ” March 4. 1960 A DDRESS: 45 Smith St. SUP¬ PRESSED DESIRE: to succeed and be rich PROBABLE FATE: beach bum PET PEEVE: getting up in the morning for school FONDEST MEMORY: going wild the sum¬ mer of ' ll HAPPIEST WHEN: partying with friends MOST EM BARRASSING MOMENT: belly-flopping off the Causeway Bridge SALIENT CHARACTERISTIC: sly ' 73 SHARON SHARPLES “A true friend to those who know her. ” March 22, 1960 ADDRESS: 7 Jeannette St. SUPPRESSED DESIRE: to travel PROBA¬ BLE FATE: trainer PET PEEVE: getting aftersession for being 2 minutes late FOND¬ EST MEMORY: skipping school HAPPI¬ EST WHEN: with Rick MOST EMBAR¬ RASSING MOMENT: falling up the stairs SALIENT CHARACTERISTIC: horses CHRISTOPHER SILVA “Words won ' t describe him — he’s simply him¬ self ” October 10. 1960 ADDRESS: 5 Wood St. SUPPRESSED DESIRE: to be rich and live a carefree life PROBABLE FATE: lawyer PET PEEVE: 1 1 A and 12A; getting up; going out knowing you don ' t have a ride FONDEST MEMORY: pumpkin hopping; junior high; my senior year; J.D.; football games HAPPIEST WHEN: out having great times; roaring with J.D. MOST EMBAR¬ RASSING MOMENT: the Alice Cooper con¬ cert SALIENT CHARACTERISTIC: exag¬ geration 1978 PETER SILVIA “The wav to be happy is to make others happy. ” April 21. 1959 ADDRESS: 38 Maitland St. SUPPRESSED DESIRE: to make the whole world laugh at once; to hike the Appalachian trail PROBABLE FATE: National Frisbee Champion PET PEEVE: sophomores; snobs; school physicals FONDEST MEM¬ ORY: sitting in G.O.; swimming at the Skip¬ per HAPPIEST WHEN: making people laugh; on stage SALIENT CHARACTERIS¬ TIC: joker JAMES SMITH “Fate tried to conceal him by naming him Smith. ” November 29. 1959 ADDRESS: 69 Farmfield St. SUPPRESSED DESIRE: to own a Lam¬ borghini Countach PROBABLE FATE: race car driver PET PEEVE: hearing the words “License and Registration EONDEST MEMORY: Accounting HAPPIEST WHEN: riding around with Lauri MOST EM BA RRASSING MOMENT: getting stop¬ ped while driving with no plates or registra¬ tion SALIENT CHARACTERISTIC: Red Gremlin JAMES SILVER “Never sav more than is necessary. ” August 8, 1960 ADDRESS: 34 Briercliffe Road SUPPRESSED DESIRE: to travel PROBABLE FATE: owner of Mac ' s PET PEEVE: Chemistry; locking my keys in the car FONDEST MEMORY: trip to Florida; Nantucket; U.S. and European History; Cip’s class HAPPIEST WHEN: swimming; water skiing; fishing with family and friends MOST EMBARRASSING MOMENT: trip¬ ping over a chair while carrying two lunches SALIENT CHARACTERISTIC: eyes DANIEL SNELL “I want to take you higher. ” December 11, 1960 ADDRESS: 4 Upton St. PROBABLE FATE: barber SALIENT CHA RACTERIST1C: hair 74 MELLANIE SNIPES “ only want a nook, and by the fireside read a book. June 16. 1960 ADDRESS: 234 Adams St. SUPPRESSED DESIRE: to star in a Broad¬ way show, to write a best seller PROBABLE FATE: drama critic PET PEEVE: math I2A, lack of time and money FONDEST MEM¬ ORY: the plays: letters from Rob: Latin II; French IV HAPPIEST WHEN: in a theatre; with my “sisses”: talking to Bri; singing MOST EMBARRASSING MOMENT: the orange juice in Latin II SALIENT CHAR¬ ACTERISTIC: loquacious FRANK SOUZA “To live tong it is necessary to live slow. ” February 7. 1960 ADDRESS: 11 Morgan St. PROBABLE FATE: bouncer SALIENT CHA R.4CTERISTIC: hair PAUL SNOOK “Good nature is one of the richest things. ” June 25. 1960 ADDRESS: 154 Ebony St. SUPPRESSED DESIRE: to be a pro bowler PROBABLE FATE: bowling pin setter PET PEEVE: English; Math: conceited people HAPPIEST WHEN: bowling; doing nothing MOST EMBARRASSING MOMENT: going to the prom and not knowing how to dance SALIENT CHARACTERISTIC: bowling LESLIE STANLEY “A smite for every girl, two for every bov. ” August 30. I960 ADDRESS: 9 Paulette St.. Acushnet SUPPRESSED DESIRE: to become rich PROBABLE FATE: English teacher PET PEEVE: English Lit.; snobby people; stupid questions FONDEST MEM¬ ORY: summer of ' ll HAPPIEST WHEN: not in school SALIENT CHARACTERIS¬ TIC: walk DAVID SOBRAL “Gentle in manner, strong in performance. ” April 6, 1960 ADDRESS: 147 Main Street SUPPRESSED DESIRE: to go to college PROBABLE FATE: pro water boy PET PEEVE: 71; sprints: math FONDEST MEMORY: Attleboro and Dartmouth games: ' ll season HAPPIEST WHEN: lis¬ tening to music SALIENT CHARACTERIS¬ TIC: hyper-active 1978 WALTER STRECK “Get away with what you can for as long as you can. April 28, 1960 ADDRESS: 11 Gardner St. PROBABLE FATE: court jester SALIENT CHA RA CTERISTIC: sense of humor 75 COLLEEN SULLIVAN ‘To her the world is made offun and frolic. ” May 19, 1960 ADDRESS: 32 Union St. SUP¬ PRESSED DESIRE: to become a tennis pro PROBABLE FATE: tennis coach PET PEEVE: people who call me Sully Bully; peo¬ ple who constantly rack on others, term papers FONDEST MEMORY: Quebec; Chi¬ cago and America concerts; bus trips to away matches: driving to Boston HAPPIEST WHEN: being out on a weekend with my friends MOST EMBARRASSING MOMENT: hearing about skiing in Mr. Dufour ' s class; getting caught skipping gym SALIENT CHARACTERISTIC: tennis SHEILA SYKES “Fasten your seat belts, we’re going for a ride. ” November 14, 1959 ADDRESS: 5 Prince St. SUPPRESSED DESIRE: to marry Robbie, to live in the South PROBABLE FATE: driv¬ ing instructor PET PEEVE: people who spell my name wrong FON DEST M EMORY Jr. Prom; October 9, 1976; Jr. Miss Pageant; Mill Pond HAPPIEST WHEN: with Robbie, going to new places MOST EMBARRASS¬ ING MOMENT: when I backed into a ditch and had to be pulled out SALIENT CHAR¬ ACTERISTIC: ladylike KATHLEEN SYLVIA “Out for good times; never in a hurry. ” January 7, 1960 ADDRESS: 80 Narragansett Blvd. PROBABLE FATE: Who knows? SALIENT CHARACTERISTIC: wavy hair 1978 MARIE SYLVIA “No matter what others may be, she is always herself. ” January 9, 1961 ADDRESS: 53 Ocean Ave. SUPPRESSED DESIRE: to travel around the U.S. PROBABLE FATE: world traveler PET PEEVE: people who think they are bet¬ ter than others FONDEST MEMORY: Sum¬ mer of ' ll HAPPIEST WHEN: out with friends MOST EMBARRASSING MOMENT: when my chair tipped SALIENT CHARACTERISTIC: D.E. SHARON SYLVIA “She lives at ease. ” September 15, 1960 ADDRESS: 449 Main St. SUPPRESSED DESIRE: to go to Hawaii PROBABLE FATE: housewife PET PEEVE: Being told what to do; Sitting at the station and doing nothing FONDEST MEM¬ ORY • New Year’s Eve ’77; Copicut with Paul HAPPIEST WHEN: with Paul MOST EMBARRASSING MOMENT: Copicut SALIENT CHARACTERISTIC: Paul THOMAS SZATEK “I’m not lazy, I’m just saving my energy. ’’ March 14, 1959 ADDRESS: 63 Cottage St. SUPPRESSED DESIRE: to sail across the Atlantic on a pleasure sailboat PROBABLE FATE: replacement for Big Mac PET PEEVE: being called Star Trek; Math 11A and 12A FON DEST MEMORY: Oceanogra¬ phy; Cruising with Hays, Mike, Mike K. and Mac HAPPIEST WHEN: cruising; sailing; skiing; playing sports MOST EMBARRASS¬ ING MOMENT: New Year’s Eve party: Cheerleaders’ dance SALIENT CHARAC¬ TERISTIC: Szarts 76 CAMILLA TAVEIRA The principle business of life is to enjoy it. ” March 30, 1960 ADDRESS: 110 Pleasant St. SUPPRESSED DESIRE: to be a profes¬ sional bartender PROBABLE FATE: bar¬ maid FONDEST MEMOR Y: Summer of 77, Edgartown HA PPIEST WHEN: out with the girls MOST EMBARRASSING MOMENT: mooners on Main St. SALIENT CHARAC¬ TERISTIC: Martha’s Vineyard MELISSA THOMAS “The mind can not follow it, nor words express her sweetness. ” April 17, 1960 ADDRESS: 30 Bryant Lane SUPPRESSED DESIRE: to be successful; to marry Tim PROBABLE FA TE: seamstress PET PEEVE: waiting; rainy days FOND¬ EST MEMOR Y: Junior prom; summer of ' ll HAPPIEST WHEN: with Tim; on the beach MOST EMBARRASSING MOMENT: frac¬ turing my shin on the balance beam SAL¬ IENT CHA RA CTERISTIC: sewing CHARLES TILLETT “ like to be shy, but girls won’t let me. ” November 10, 1959 ADDRESS: 55 Rotch St. SUPPRESSED DESIRE: to grow up and know that I married the best girl and I did everything that I wanted to in life PROBA¬ BLE FATE: bachelor PET PEEVE: 440; people who say they are your friends and you find out they aren’t; cleaning my room, being 2nd in line FONDEST MEMORY: Feb. 18, 1975; Donna; sleeping over D.B.’s; Michi¬ gan; 40 HAPPIEST WHEN: smellin’ Norell; Stevie smiling; thinkin’ of the past and hoping for the future MOST EMBAR¬ RASSING MOMENT: getting suspended the day of the Basketball tournament SALIENT CHARACTERISTIC: athletic ability 1978 ALAN TYSON Eat, drink, and be merry for tomorrow we go to school. ” February 20, 1960 ADDRESS: 1 Briercliffe Road SUPPRESSED DESIRE: to retire at 17 PROBABLE FATE: Bun PET PEEVE: careless drivers FONDEST MEMORY: par¬ tying at the shack SALIENT CHARACTER¬ ISTIC: eyes GEORGE VAL LEY Out for a good time, never in a hurry. ” February 20, 1960 AD DRESS: 18 Evergreen St. SUPPRESSED DESIRE: to marry a model and play pro hockey in Switzerland PROBABLE FATE: Bruin’s forward PET PEEVE: rodents; stitcher; hitting the post; Led Zep FONDEST MEMORY: High School Hockey; Hen’s cottage; webs; Stand- ish HAPPIEST WHEN: scoring; getting away with murder; writing MOST EMBAR¬ RASSING MOMENT: “Crash.” SALIENT CHARACTERISTIC: versatile vocabulary • STEVEN VIEIRA And certainly, he was a good fellow. ” November 4, 1960 ADDRESS: 212 Sconticut Neck Road SUPPRESSED DESIRE: to play Pro football or baseball, to become an airplane pilot, to own my own yacht PROBA¬ BLE FATE: barber PET PEEVE: going to Accounting class; getting up for school FONDEST MEMORY: football HAPPIEST WHEN: playing football with Chuck, Dave, and Brian; going to parties SALIENT CHARACTERISTIC: football 77 RICHARD VIGEANT “ Why let the devil have all the fun. ” April 8. 1960 ADDRESS: 273 North Main Street. Acushnet PROBABLE FATE: sheik with a harem of 50 PET PEEVE: Term papers; crabby librarians FONDEST MEM¬ ORY: 3 lunches; staying warm at cold foot¬ ball games HAPPIEST WHEN: out with the guys — Danny, Mike, and Jay; at F.H.S. ral¬ lies MOST EMBARRASSING MOMENT: When a bottle fell out of my sock and Ace was there to see it SALIENT CHARACTER¬ ISTIC: LePetit Prince 1978 CHRISTINE WALTON “A friend is like a diamond — both precious and rare. March 6, 1960 ADDRESS: 17 New Boston Road SUPPRESSED DESIRE: to marry a millionaire; to learn how to surf; to go to Hawaii PROBABLE FATE: manager of Almacs PET PEEVE: having my picture taken; prejudiced people; saying goodby FONDEST MEMORY: Mel Brooks movies; Monty Python; Quebec; French club HAP¬ PIEST WHEN: daydreaming; spending money; with Peter MOST EMBARRASS- ING MOMENT: singing solo SALIENT CHA RA CTERISTIC: smile LAUREN VILANDRY “In quietness and confidence shall be your strength. ” December 30. 1959 ADDRESS: 6 Hill Street SUPPRESSED DESIRE: to get around to finding time to finish everything that I ' ve started PROBABLE FATE: tackling dummy PET PEEVE: aftersession for being tardy FONDEST MEMORY: playing tackle foot¬ ball with Eddie, Peter, Luann, Jeff, and Brian HAPPIEST WHEN: term paper is finished; with friends MOST EMBARRASSING MOMENT: the day Charlie unexpectedly dropped in SALIENT CHARACTERISTIC: Exuberant personality EDWIN WEEKS “None but himself can be his parallel. ” March 23, 1960 ADDRESS: 229 Hamlin St„ Acushnet SUPPRESSED DESIRE: to become a resident of the Big Apple PROBA¬ BLE FATE: mad scientist PET PEEVE: the stench of the squirrel FONDEST M EMORY: July ' 76 trip to N.Y. HAPPIEST WHEN: attending concerts SALIENT CHARAC¬ TERISTIC: Cac SUSAN VonBERGEN “A horse, a horse, my kingdom for a horse. ” December 10, I960 ADDRESS: 5 Justin St. PROBABLE FATE: trainer for Mr. Ed SAL¬ IENT CHA RACTER1STIC: horses GREGORY WOOD “Out for a good time, but never in a hurry. ” October 31, 1960 ADDRESS: 366 Sconticut Neck Road SUPPRESSED DESIRE: to see the guidance department changed PROBA¬ BLE FATE: Narc PET PEEVE: Math 12a HAPPIEST WHEN: out of school MOST EMBARRASSING MOMENT: ripping the shades in Mr. Margeson’s room SALIENT CHA RA CTERISTIC: guidance director 78 Camera Shy ARNE ALVHEIM “Oh, the brave fisher ' s life , it’s the best of any. ” November 20. 1959 ADDRESS: 118 Laurel St. PROBABLE FATE: fisherman SA LI ENT CHA RA CTERISTIC: voice BARRY DELLECESE “ Take everyone ' s advice, then do as von please. ” March 5. I960 ADDRESS: 361 Washington St. PROBABLE FATE: Policeman SALIENT CHARACTERISTIC: mischevious DAVID LEBEAU “The happy breed of men . . May 27, 1958 ADDRESS: 87 Nyes Lane, Acushnet PROBABLE FATE: mechanic SALIENT CHARACTERISTIC: quiet manner STEVEN WRIGHT “Run free as free as the wind blows. ” October 2. ‘i960 ADDRESS: 51 Hacker St. PROBABLE FATE: Marathon runner SAL¬ IENT CHARACTERISTIC: Runner KATHLEEN WAMBOLDT “Oh whv should life or labor be. ” March 10, 1960 ADDRESS: 645 Washington St. PROBABLE FATE: bionic woman SALIENT CHARACTERISTIC: delicate, but mighty 1978 79 American Field Service Luis Eduardo Ospina Vanegas Colombia , South America Yo estoy muy contento poder particpar en esta sociedad por que me da la oportunidad de conocer la vida Americana y puedo conocer a diferentes clases de personas. Yo pienso que los Americanos son amiagbles y buenas personas a ustedes les gusta trabajar duro para sus cosas perso¬ nals, a ustedes no les gusta perder tiempo porque el tiempo es muy importante esta es la razon por la cual les gusta estar ocupados todo el tiempa, tambien, a ustedes les gusta llegar temporano a las reuniones y para mi llegar puntual, pero he aprendido a llegar puntualmente y antes de terminar me gustaria dar les gracias por todas las ayudas que me prestaron y de todas las maneras, recordare mis AMIGOS. f am very grateful for having been able to be a part of the American society because it has given me the opportunity to experience the American way of life and to become acquainted with many different types of people. I think Americans are friendly and really nice. They enjoy working hard for themselves. They do not like to waste time because time is very important to them. This is the reason that they always keep busy. Also, they try to be punctual at meetings or special invitations because they do not like to be late for different occasions. This was difficult for me at first, but I am getting better at being on time for my appointments. So, before ending, I would like to thank all of you for help¬ ing me adjust to the American way of life. I’ll always remember you as my very good friends. 80 none 1 D Albritton 2. C. Robinson 3. P. Monteiro 4. C. Borges 5. V. Leshyk 6. L. Baldwin 7. J. Duarte 8. L. Platt 9. A. Griffiths 10. D. Ambra 11. J. Fonsc 12 M Guillotte 13 S. LeBlanc 14. P. Silvia 15. J. Ferreira 16. D. Espindola 17. B. Perry 18. G. Labonte 19. A. Haines 20. S. Sykes 21. S. Cordeiro 22. Mitchell 23. J. Carvalho 24. C. LeBlanc 25. N. Barton 26. G. Daniels 27. C. Sullivan 28. N. Chandler 29. A. Dwyer 30. L. Cummings 31. D. Bancroft C. Walton Our class officers represented the Class of 1978 as we looked forward to the begin¬ ning of our Senior year. Mr. Noyes, a former language teacher, was honored by hav¬ ing an award presented in his name to a student showing excellence in languages. Our President, Paul Figueiredo. accepted the class mantle from Jeff Canastra on behalf of the Class. JUNIOR DAY 1977 Yellow roses were carried by each girl. They represent the special meaning of the day. 82 Sue LeBlanc was the recipient of the Mabel Hoyle Knipe award for excellence in English. Junior soloist. Holly Hassett, played Bouree by Handel. Receiving the College Club Book Award for outstanding scholastic ability was Sue LeBlanc. The attire of the day added formality to our exercises. “We may not forget’tho we be far, far away . . .J Jason Mark was presented the Harvard Book Award for excellence in the Sci¬ ences. 83 On May 16, 1977 the Class of 1978 held the Junior Prom in the Larch Avenue Auditorium. Our class President, Paul Figueiredo, escorted the new Lady-in-Waiting, Gail Labonte, to the center of the stage. The 1976 Junior Prom Queen, Peggy Bennett, crowned our new Queen, Debbie Gillum, and handed her the Queen ' s roses. Debbie and her escort stepped from the stage and began the Queen ' s dance to the tune of “If You Leave Me Now.” Debbie and her escort were later joined by the Queen ' s court. This memo¬ rable night will remain with us always. CLASS SUPERLATIVES Most Sophisticated Highway Menaces Deb Pacheco and Jim Smith Matt Gamache and Missy Thomas Most Happy-Go-Lucky Merriest Laugh 86 Amy McQuillan and Bob Britto Ron Renaud and Kim MacLean Nicest Smile Most Athletic Gary Feener and Joanne Carvalho Ginny Belanger and Gary Furtado Most Talkative Peter L’Etoile and Mellanie Snipes Best Natured Most Intellectual Ed Weeks and Beth Hassett Sue Von Bergen and Rick Bettencourt Most Artistic ■mt Best Looking mmm Deb Ambra and John Reedwich Most Flirtatious Linda Fuller and Tom DeTerra Most Dramatic Carrie Lainey and Chris LeBlanc Best All-Around Dianne Cunha and Peter Foster Nicest Eyes Mike Collins and Vickie Leshyk Most Likely to Succeed Paul Figueiredo and Sue LeBlanc 89 Most Popular Class Clowns Jim Hennessy and Debbie Gillum Most Musical Holly Hassett and Curtis Lopes 3 | j ! ; 1 K ll ' ■% fr 1 1 Rick Vigeant and Karen Drew Class Dreamers 90 Chuck Corriea and Terri Ducary Most School Spirited Friendliest Lee Cummings and Chuck Allaire Gary Labonte and Pat Monteiro Best Dressed Most Mischievous Kathi Medeiros and Dave Bancroft Mike Manley and Jo-Ann Downey 91 THE MOUSE THAT ROARED Cast and Crew: S. Africano, D. Ambra, R. Ashley. J. Carv¬ alho, S. Cordeiro, T. Costa, D. Cunha, S. Darling. J. Dow¬ ney. P. Figueiredo. P. Foster. C. Gagnon. B. Flassett, B. Holt, E. Hsia, A. Haines. P. Jason, G. Labonte. C. Lainey, A. Landry, H. Lawton. C. LeBlanc, S. LeBlanc. P. L ' Etoile, C. Lopes, S. Lubertowicz, K. McGrath, K. Medeiros, A. Mitchell, P. Monteiro. R. Oliveira, L. Ospina, L. Platt, C. Robinson, J. Roderigues, P. Silvia, D. Sobral, S. Sykes, P. Chase, S. Clark, J. Fonseca. B. Connor. Faculty Advisor: Susan Richard CLASS WILL ANITA FARNSWORTH leaves her frustrating moments at F.H.S. to Cindy Pound and Karen Schonheinz. DANNY BERGERON leaves his “Go For It” shirt to Linda Britto. LEE and CHUCKY leave together. ANN and COLLEEN leave Miss Moffatt with many stories to tell future tennis teams. KATHY, COLLEEN, ANN, DEBBIE and ANNE leave the water tower circle to any¬ one who needs it. DEB GILLUM leaves Sharon Roderiques to deal with Mr. Duarte. PETER SYLVIA leaves his Frisbee to anyone who wants to throw it. JANET leaves Pat walking. HOLLY HASSETT leaves loving a French Goat. CAROL DESROSIERS leaves all the coaches sadly. CHERYL HAWKES and GREG WOOD leave 2nd period . . . permanently. DEBBIE GILLUM and JIM HENNESSEY leave to play backcourt together. MIKE, JANET and DONNA finally leave Mr. Barriteau. KATHI MEDEIROS leaves her height, along with her shoes, to anyone who can fit into them. GARY FURTADO leaves 32. DEBBIE, KATHI, GARY, and JIMMY leave their foursome corner in English. GAIL MANZONE leaves her Florida winters and tan to anyone who can afford it. JOANNE and GEORGE leave Mrs. Chase’s 6th period English class in peace. MELLANIE leaves her little weapon to the next bad string player. JODIE leaves saying, “Short people are just the same as you and I.” COLLEEN SULLIVAN leaves her cowl-necks to Lori Richards. MISSY and TIMMY leave together. GERRY leaves his weights to next year’s Football team. MICHAEL leaves Mr. Albritton alone. RICH, JOANNE and MIKE leave Miss Campbell with a bowl of soup. JOANNE leaves her headaches to next year’s head cheerleader. JOHN G. leaves his teeth in the gym floor. CAROL, LEE and DEBBIE leave their decorating of the gym to anyone who can do it as well. PETER L’ETOILE leaves his sousaphone to anyone who can pick it up. PAT MONTEIRO leaves the anxieties of waiting for college results. CHRIS LEBLANC leaves for the stage. KATHY McGRATH leaves eating s-l-o-w-l-y. JOANNE D., DEBBIE, VICKI, JOANNE C. and DONNA regretfully leave Linda and Cheryl, but will be back often to party. JOANNE leaves shooting to Sharon Roderiques for the Fairhaven Girls’ Basketball Team. THE CLASS of 1978 leaves Miss Martin with many happy memories. DEBBIE H. leaves saying “Farewell.” JOANN leaves her tardiness to whoever can con their way out of aftersession. The 1977 FOOTBALL TEAM leaves the 1978 Football Team with hopes of less injuries. SUSAN D. leaves her hockey T-shirt to Kathy Camacho. DEBBIE G. leaves her athletic ability to Sharon Roderiques. CASEY and JILL leave Mr. Paquin. FRANNY, DAVID and SKINNER leave their wild accounting class. MELLANIE leaves still hungry. MELLANIE and ANITA leave the pins on the floor to whoever wants to pick them up. KATHI leaves still as a “Muppet.” D.C. and G.D. leave the doors falling. MELLARIS leaves her orange juice to Magister. The SENIORS leave the first place float trophies to anyone who thinks they can carry on the tradition. 95 ■ppp 1 ■ ' fm -i £ , j L ET Weather Clear THE FAIRHA VEN STAR 2 Pages Fairhaven, Mass., Sunday, June 4, 1993 Price 50 Cents LOCAL TALENT IN T.V. SERIES A new television show of the 1993 season, “Welcome Back Cip” is expected to become the smash hit of the year. This series is a take¬ off on an Algebra II Math class for Juniors at Fairhaven High School. The story revolves around a high geared Math Class for gifted students who appreci¬ ate the benefits of learning such complex mathematical equations as 2+ 1 =3. Starring in the new series are Rick Vigeant and Peter Foster. Appearing in supporting roles are Jay Hirst, Andy Griffith, Vicki Leshyk, and Steve Demers. RUNG FU AND KARATE SHOPOPENED Jason Mark and Eric Hsia are the proprie¬ tors of the newly opened Rung Fu and Karate School. Mark and Hsia are noted for their knowledge of the art of self-defense. Some of their first students are Rhonda Moniz, Kim Garlington, Lynn Charbonneau, Anita Mitchell, Debbie Kligel and Gail Breault. Assisting Mark and Hsia with their business venture are Barry Dellecese, Arthur Landry, Robert Ashley, Tim Francis, and Garry Roderigues. Each of these assistants hold black belts. THE WIVES The Wives’ Club is a newly formed group for married women who would like to discuss the daily problems of being a housewife. Plans for the group include discussions con¬ cerning how to best cope with being wife, mother and career-woman and still keep some sanity. The active members of this important group are Nancy Chandler, Lee Cummings, Cheryl Hawkes, Janelle Gagnon, Sheila Sykes, Donna Heys, Candy Rose, Judy Olival, Kathy Ryan, and Cindy Ribeiro. Further information about this organiza¬ tion can be obtained by contacting any of the members. CEMETERY ROBBED Chris Silva, caretaker of Riverside Ceme¬ tery, has been greatly alarmed by the large number of grave robberies occurring within the past several months. Rumor has it that Miss Moffatt, a teacher at Fairhaven High School, is paying former physiology students to obtain skeletons. The police have a list of suspects in the grave-robbing incidents. The suspects include, Anita Farnsworth. Melissa Thomas, Beth Cosmo, Sue Von Bergen, Sharon Clark, Colleen Pendergast, Brenda Moniz, and David Sobral. Mr. Silva has made plans to have a con¬ stant guard on duty at the cemetery. FISHERMEN RESCUED The fishing boat “Anna Shipper” was lost at sea during Hurricane Gail which struck the Atlantic coastline last week. Fortunately, after spending three days on the open sea, all the crew members were rescued by the Coast Guard. The survivors were Mike Brodeur, Brad Connor, Robert Lincoln. Mark Larsen. Daniel Snell, Steve Paulson, Steve Desroches, and Charles Correira. ELECTRICITY COMES TO ACUSHNET Acushnet residents will be receiving elec¬ tricity for the first time in the history of their town. Some of the residents who worked hard to persuade the Gas and Light Company to supply the town with electricity were Select¬ men, Jeff Barksdale, Dan Bergeron and Karen Correira. Town Councilors, Anna Dupuis and Leslie Stanley also had an impor¬ tant part in this accomplishment. Acushnet residents are looking forward to working with modern farm equipment for the first time. F.H.S. APPOINTS WOMAN AS FOOTBALL COACH Carol Desrosiers has just been appointed the new head coach of the Blue C evils foot¬ ball team. Dianne Cunha, well known for her outstanding athletic ability, will assist Ms. Desrosiers in coaching the team. Ms. Desrosi¬ ers and Ms. Cunha have high hopes of having a championship football team. CONTEST HELD Photoplay magazine announces the winners of their June contest. Chosen as the “Barry Manilow Look-Alike” was Glenn Gonsalves. The award for “Rona Barrett Sound-Alike” was presented to Jo-Anne Duarte. Donna Pasquill and Alan Tyson were selected “Bar¬ bie and Ken Look-Alikes.” Congratulations to the winners. BOOK REVIEW True Blue, the new book by Mellanie Snipes, will be published after much contro¬ versy. Problems arose when the books major characters resembled many local people. Some of the characters in this new book are Janet Elliot, the innocent school teacher involved in a hushed up incident with her boss, Bruce Burton. Burton is the doting hus¬ band of Linda Fuller who is carrying on her own business with Tony Alfeiro. Miss Snipes claims that the book is purely fiction and is looking forward to the royalty money she will receive for the sale of True Blue. SMUDDLERSDEN FIRE Fire broke out late last night at Smuddlers Den. The cause of the blaze was faulty wiring. No serious injuries were reported. Among those treated and released from St. Luke’s Hospital were Mike Fleurent, Joe Gonsalves, David LeBeau, Steve Lubertowicz, Richard Santos, Joe Arruda, and David Dawson. Jim Hennessy, owner of Smuddlers, stated that he will be ready to re-open in two weeks. WRIGHT WINS MARATHON Steve Wright came in first place in the 133rd annual Boston Marathon. He ran the grueling twenty-six mile course in an impres¬ sive time of two hours and ten minutes. Not far behind Wright was last year’s win¬ ner Jim Fernandez. Peter Ostiguy and Phil Graves placed sixth and seventh respectively. Other runners from the area were Ginny Belanger and Patty Jason. Belanger and Jason had the best time of all the women who ran the course. HAIRSTYLIST NOTED Mr. Barry’s is rapidly becoming one of the most prominent hair styling salons in this area. The owner of this successful shop is Barry Holt. Mr. Barry states that his shop specializes in hair styles of all kinds. Holt is accredited with styling the hair of Amy McQuillan, Agnes DaCosta, Sue Baron, Linda DaCosta, Dianne Constant, and Chris Gagnon. Mr. Barry is also well-known for his styling of men’s hair. He has styled the hair of Rob¬ ert Jones, Tom Mamik, Steve Hession, Steve Vieira, Greg Wood, and Mike Hanczaryk. Mr. Barry’s hairstylings are by appoint¬ ment only. RETURN TO OZ Once again, to the delight of many, “The Wizard of Oz” has been brought back to the stage. Beginning last night, and continuing for the next six weeks, the play is staged at the Town Hall Theatre. The Director of this fine performance is Chris LeBlanc, well-known for his many Broadway hits. In the part of Dorothy was Carrie Lainey, who was magnificent. Ms. Lainey was assisted by Brian Perry as the Cowardly Lion, Hal Lawton, as the Scarecrow, Curtis Lopes as the Tin Man, Peter L’Etoile as the Wizard, and Holly Hassett as Gelinda, the good witch. To add reality to the play, real Munch- kins were used. The little folk included: Jodie Roderiques, Kathi Medeiros, Tom Dugal, Robert Lewis, Mark Carvalho, Jim Silver, Charlene Borges, John Blanchette, Debbie Handy, and Juanita Fonseca. In addition to the Munchkins, the rest of the cast and crew deserve congratulations. They include: Carol Robinson, Lynda Platt, Sue Pilat, Kathy McGrath. Kelly Hathaway, and Penny Chase. Don’t miss seeing a performance of “The Wizard of Oz.” NEW BOOK A recent collection of Ms. Patricia Maho¬ ney’s poetry, “At Fort Phoenix, has just reached the nation’s best seller list. The sub¬ ject of her poems are the surroundings at Fort Phoenix, Fairhaven, Massachusetts. Walter Streck, a well known New York lit¬ erary critic, was amazed at the mature talent displayed by the young writer. Streck highly recommends the book to readers of all ages. Ms. Mahoney will be autographing her book at Rich Bettencourt ' s cafe between the hours of 9 and 5. GYM TRACK TO BE RESURFACED The track located in the Gym at Fairhaven High School is scheduled to be resurfaced by John Gula. Without doubt, Mr. Gula has no fear of heights or sense of danger. According to Mr. Gula the work should take no more than three weeks. EMPLOYEES SALUTED The following people are being saluted for fifteen years of dedicated service to their employers: Lynn Baldwin and Russ Carreiro, A W; Jeanne and Theresa Marcotte, Our Lady’s Haven: Pat Monteiro, Kinny Shoes; Pat Pare, Karen Drew and Doreen Jackson. McDonald’s; Marie Sylvia, Jo-Anne Car¬ valho and Debbie Pacheco, Almacs. These employees will be guests of honor at a ban¬ quet to be held on August 26 at the new and elegant Spanish restaurant owned by Luis Ospina. WHIRLPOOL QUESTION Robert Brown’s recently designed Whirl¬ pool is under law suit. This suit is a direct result of an incident involving a well-known New England Patriot, Tom DeTerra. Rumor has it that defensive star, DeTerra, was sucked under water while relaxing in one of Brown’s Whirlpools. DeTerra’s sister. Dawn, is suing Mr. Brown for faulty manufacturing. Ms. DeTerra has hired David Amaral to take care of all court proceedings. The defense lawyer will be Mike Coelho. Coelho feels that the strength of his case rests on Brown’s integrity. HOMEMAKERS STRIKE As of last night, local homemakers are on strike. The homemakers are refusing to do any household chores. The frustrated housewives include, Robin Cannon, Deanne Albino, Debbie Reull, Brenda Battistelli, Val¬ erie Lainey, Karen Pepin, Sharon Sylvia, Ginny Pounds, and Laurie Vilandry. A spokesperson for the group stated that the strike will continue until their husbands meet their demands for a bigger household budget and more help around the house. NEWS BULLETIN Hurricane Kendal struck Fort Phoenix at approximately 9:00 P.M. On the beach at the time of the attack were Brian Burton, Janet Ferreira, Gary Furtado, and James Smith. RECORD SALES A new acne lotion, “Anti-Acne,” manufac¬ tured by the Paul Snook Company has hit record sales. This boom is due to a dynamic new commercial starring Debbie Gillum. Ms. Gillum under the direction of Jeff Rezendes has mesmerized teenage audiences with her flawless complexion. The William A lphonse Company, and the Sue Darling Company have instituted a law suit against the Snook Company. They claim that the Snook Company used trick photogra¬ phy when filming their commercials, because in the words of Ms. Darling, “No one has skin that clear.” CONVENTION HELD AT HANGARS The Homemakers of America held their annual convention at the Hangars Lounge earlier this month. Chairwoman, Kim Mor- tensen, announced that the following women were honored for excellence in home improvements: Nancy Barton, Sue Cordeiro, Tracie Costa, Kathy Fitzgerald, Ellen Gau- dreau, Linda Lima, Theresa Roy, Donna Espinola, Becky Rocha, Cathy Melanson, and Maureen Conley. Ms. Mortensen also noted that the group’s membership has risen 54% over last year. FHS WALL TO BE BRONZED In honor of Mike Collins, Joe Goldrick, Dave Haydon, Gary Labonte, Mike Manley, Ron Pontbriand, Frank Souza, Tom Szatek, Dwayne Albritton, and Bob Britto, town offi¬ cials have elected to bronze the wall sur¬ rounding Fairhaven High School’s football field. The decision was a result of the efforts of Shawn McGreevy. McGreevy felt that the town should honor the many long hours that these men have spent in keeping the wall warm. SUPERSTARS The 3rd annual Superstar competition was held last weekend at Fairhaven High School’s new sports arena. The near capacity crowd cheered local athletes. Displaying outstand¬ ing skating ability were Barry Chase, Chuck Allaire, Brian Langevin, and George Valley. The foul-line shooting contest was easily won by Matt Gamache. Tyler Brown finished with a record time in the 100 yard dash. In the baseball competition, John Pina, Dwayne Allain and John Reedwich showed promising talent as both hitters and fielders. Two out¬ standing athletes in the competition were Jo- Ann Downey and Ed Chase. The athletes expressed their appreciation to the local busi¬ nesses for their support in this annual compe¬ tition. W.W. The W.W.’s, a newly formed group in the Town of Fairhaven, has recently elected their officers for the coming year. Elected Presi¬ dent was Jill Gonet; Vice-President, Colleen Sullivan; Secretary, Debbie Ambra, and Treasurer, Karen Craig. W.W. stands for Working Women. The members of this exclusive club have spent the last fifteen years working at lucrative jobs. DRIVING SCHOOL Ms. Catherine Motta and Ms. Christine Walton have invested their money in a new driving school. The school has been recom¬ mended by Dawicki’s Towing Service. Ms. Motta specializes in teaching how to shift under any condition. Ms. Walton’s emphasis in on the importance of proper use of the emergency brake. Mr. Dawicki says he recommends the Walton and Motta Driving School, because it has increased his business by 60%. FASHION SHOW PLANNED Modeling the latest fashions at the 25th anniversary of the Dartmouth Mall are many fashion conscious women. Terri Ducary, Sue Francis, Barbara Gaudreau, Ruth Hathaway, Debbie Lovegrove, Kathy Sylvia, Sharon Sharpies, and Cami Taveria are some of the lovely models. The fashion show can be seen every day this week at 2 and 7 at the Mall. GONG SHOW TO BE HELD Peter Silvia has been named the host of the 1993 “New and Improved Gong Show.” The contestants, and their acts, booked for the first show are: Stanley LaFountain, doing impersonations; Anne Dwyer, singing soprano; Kim MacLean, Donna Martin, and Gail Monzone performing dances of the 70’s; Paul Martin demonstrating how to crack an egg- Tickets for the first performances of the “New and Improved Gong Show” are availa¬ ble at Armand Pinard’s Deli. ARNE ALVHEIM, ARNE ALVHEIM Paul Figueiredo, famed television critic, has predicted the new soap opera, “Arne Alvheim, Arne Alvheim” will be the hit of daytime television. The story deals with the life of Arne Alvheim, a New England Beach¬ comber who collects young bathing beauties. In his collection at the present time are Sue LeBlanc, a quiet school teacher, and Frannie Bourque a waitress at David Morgan’s lounge, Quahog Heaven. Be sure to tune in on Monday afternoon for the debut of this new hit show. CLASS REUNION RAIDED Fairhaven High School’s Class of 1978 held their fifteenth year reunion at the American Legion Hall. All was going smoothly until, at midnight, the Fairhaven Police Department, consisting of Captain, Daniel Rezendes, Patrolmen, Jeff Lainey, Stan Palys, Kevin Ducharme and Gloria Dias, raided the gath¬ ering. The police arrested several people. Among those arrested were: Beth Hassett and Ed Weeks, for intellectual superiority, Pat Maloney for selling hot hardware, Andy Cleveland and Ann Haines for disorderly conduct, and Gary Feener and Mike Edwards for over indulgence. Commenting on the raid. Captain Rez¬ endes stated, “The Class of 1978 has ruined their reputation. There will never be another reunion at the American Legion.” NEWS ON TOYS The Pre-School Toy Factory is showing that it is an equal opportunity employer. The factory has hired Gerry Daniel to test their new Top. To see that these tops can stand the wear and tear of children, Daniel is putting the Top through some grueling tests. The corporation’s officers are David Ban¬ croft, President, Chuck Tillett, Vice-President and Cheryl Perry and Sylvia Africano, Dis¬ trict Managers. Bancroft commented that the company is very pleased with Daniel’s conscientiousness in seeing that the Top meets the standards of the Pre-School Toy Factory. DANCING SCHOOL OPENS A new dancing school has been opened under the direction of Mellanie Guillotte. Mellan ie herself specializes in modern dance and ballet. To assure that her students receive a well rounded dance education, Mellanie has hired 3 Assistants. Gail Labonte will special¬ ize in gymnastics, and Rosemary Oliveira and Jo-Ann Pinard in baton twirling. NEW SPORTS STORE Renaud ' s Sports Center recently opened in the center of Fairhaven. The store is owned and operated by Ron Renaud, a former all- star athlete at Fairhaven High School. Hi$ motto is, “Whatever you want, I have; and whatever I don’t have, I will get.” Renaud has hired some well-known sales¬ men to help with his business. Charles Hur¬ ley, Mike Kszystyniak, Mark Larsen, Jeff Barcellos, Mike Pimental, and Richard Amaral are all well-known in the town. We wish Renaud success in this new busi¬ ness venture. NEW CLASSES FORMED A new course of study has been added to many of the Greater New Bedford School systems. The program combines classroom work with jobs in the community. Four mem¬ bers of the Distributive Education Class of 1978 are assisting with the coordination of this new program. Cheryl Rocha, Bill Brandi. Brian Fitzgerald, and Sharon Sylvia are spending a great deal of time assisting schools in implementing this new program. The community wishes to thank them for their efforts. Va u:.A i 1 ■■ Sjtr� ' X jT ' -’ 1 W V 2 J from where he stands there s another view ... x 100 c SPORTS 101 Tennis SEASON RECORD 10 WINS, 8 LOSSES Row 1: T. Almeida, D. Bergeron, J. Mark. Row 2: Coach Twarog, R. Pontbriand, R. Shurtleff, R Britto, D. Albritton, J. Hirst. Qvysna W 1 . Girls ' Team Members: B. Shope, C. Lavoie, K. Winey, A. Dwyer, K. McGrath, S. Gomes, C. Sullivan, M. Larocque, H. Hacking, A. Suddy, C. Kut, J. Jupin, Coach Moffatt. SEASON RECORD 2 WINS 14 LOSSES Spring Track Row 1: Coach Bender, S. Benoit, C. Allaire, P. Desrosiers, D. Mitchell, B. Dufrane, S. McGreevy, P. Graves, P. Ostiguy, J. Fernan¬ dez, S. Wright, Coach Shea. Row 2: C. Tillett, B. Connor, G. Feener, D. Bancroft, T. Marnik, M. Bessette, P. Ashley, T. Brown, E. Fleurent. Row 3: S. Young, G. Ransom. P. Martin, W. Costa, K. Rocha, W. Bergeron, J. Rapoza, W. Zuendel. Golf K. Santos. P. Santos. R. Canastra, D. Machado, D. Bessette, B. Benoit, M. Hanczaryk. SEASON RECORD — 5 WINS , 13 LOSSES 105 Baseball Varsity SEASON RECORD 4 WINS 16 LOSSES Row 1: J. Reedwich. P. Robichaud. P. Demanche, J. Camacho, J. Goldrick. Row 2: E. Chase, T. Hemingway, S. Paulson, S. Vieira, R. Renaud. Junior Varsity Row 1: D. Koczwara, M. Manley, D. Allain, C. Roberts. Row 2: R. Vigeant, R. Amaral, S. Gallagher, E. Hansen, J. Gula, Coach Silva. SEASON RECORD 8 WINS 7 LOSSES 1 TIE Girls ' Track Row 1: E. Marien, M. Fortes, C. Guzman, K. Tobertga, M. Magan, S. Ransom. Row 2: K. Craig, P. Chase. J. Downey, M. Guillotte, L. Cummings, L. Hathaway, D. Borges, E. Labrie, V. Belanger. Row 3: C. Desro- siers, D. Gillum, S. Bender, J. Gagnon, J. Souza, K. Marien, P. Murray, L. Devlin, S. Darling. SEASON RECORD 4 WINS 3 LOSSES 1 TIE Volleyball 109 Field Hockey Row 1: N. Johnson, P. Jason, J. Downey, M. Guillotte, T. Duarte, L. Devlin. Row 2: B. Bala, L. Hathaway, K. Collins, J. Collins, R. Manley, L. Britto, J. Jupin, S. Lacerda, A. Haines, D. Ambra, C. Sherman. Winter Track R. Sleight, J. Custodio, V. Belanger, D. Borges, A. Martin, D. Bergeron, J. Medeiros, M. Noll, T. Fonseca, M. Mello, D. Mayer, M Desrosiers, S. Wright, P. Silvia, J. Corbett, S. Elliot, D. Bancroft, W. Bergeron, S. McGreevey, J. Fernandez, T. Brown, J. Rapoza. Football Rnw 1G Furtado B Perry T. DeTerra, C. Tillett, S. Vieira, M. Collins, E. Chase, D. Bancroft. Row 2: K. Kenaud, r uorao ' C Allaire G Daniels, D. Sobral, E. Hasia, R. Farias. Row 3: B. Pacheco, T. Abrantes, B. Benoit, M. Gomes, F. Costa, W. Venancio, K. Souza T Allaire Row 4 • R. Martin, D. Mayer, K. Pinto, T. Dugan, R. Tavares, C. Bolton, M. Figueiredo, T Hemingwa M. Oliveira, J. Vo :L 5 B Costa, M. Lonbardo. D. Vale.ro, S, L.mbardo, J. King, G. Oliviera, W. Bergeron, W. Teves. D. Burke, J. Crowley. Boys ' Basketball Captains: P. Graves and J. Hennessy, B. Gonet, S. Lombardo, P. Martin, C. Tillett, M. Gamache, G. Furtado, P. Foster, M. Lombardo. Junior Varsity R. Gonet, L. Ospina, K. Pinto, T. Abrantes, K. Wilson, K. Mortensen. S. Gallagher, M. Lombardo, R. Baldwin, R. Benoit, M. Britto. 114 Varsity Girls ' Basketball D. Gillum, V. Leshyk, A. Haines, J. Downey, S. LeBlanc, B. Cosmo, L. Britto, J. Thayer, S. Roderigues, E. Labrie. Junior Varsity L. Young, J. Howarth, E. Labrie, J. Shanahan, J. Lawton, C. Sherman. H. Valeiro, L. Hathaway, J. Silveira. B. Bala, P. Medeiros, A. Roderiques. Ice Hockey J. Hirst, C. Allaire, T. Szatek, N. Alves, G. Valley, B. Chase, B. Langevin, D. Allain. R. Rock. T. Allaire, R. Tavares, T. Charrette, J. Faria, C. Wright, G. Oliveira. P. Stanley. A. Demers, J. Wright, J. Miranda, J. Rocha, Coach Mahaney. WmZSEZ I can take you even with a broken leg! Look at those legs! there are many roads to go ... 22 ACTIVITIES 123 Huttlestonian Staff A. Haines, D. Ambra, T. Costa, A. Landry, J. Roderigues. K. Medeiros, C. Hawkes. C. LeBlanc, V. Leshyk, S. Darling. B. Cosmo, P. Jason, K. McGrath, A. Dwyer, C. Sulli¬ van. K. Hathaway, D. Martin, P. Chase, J. Ferreira, D. Haydon, D. Albino, K. Ryan. S. Sykes, R. Ashley, P. Foster, K. Drew. S. LeBlanc, S. Ashley. K. Winey. D. Sylvia, B. Shope, D. Gillum, P. L’Etoile, B. Hassett, J. Daniel, B. Holt. The staff of the Huttlestonian has worked to capture high school memories in words and pictures. The production of the yearbook required a large staff for the many jobs - from getting sponsors to preliminary planning through the actual publication. The Creative Arts and Sewing Club provided an opportunity for any student at F.H.S. to see or experiment in different types of creative arts such as macrame and crewel. Creative Arts and Sewing Club S. Brodo, D. Hancock. E. Gaudreau. R. Lopez. D. Howard. L. Fuller. W. Quirk. A. Daniel. 124 Future Homemakers of America E. Fernandes. G. Nadeau. P. Camacho. G. Belanger. D. Constant. The Future Homemakers of America ' s main objectives is to promote a better social and economic life for its members. With the help of Mrs. Pursley, the members have learned about gourmet cooking and they prepared a monthly gourmet meal. Chess Club Jj M H _. Hi H ' ' M A. Landry, R. Brown, M. Bessett, Mr. Haaland. T, Marnik, P. Snook. The Chess Club, with the help of Mr. Haaland. had a very successful year. This was their first year of competition with several area high schools. The Math Team gave outstanding math students the opportunity to compete and make new friends with similar interests. Mr. Malcolm, assisted by members of the Math Department, led the team to a very successful year against strong opponents from several high schools in the Southeastern Massachusetts Conference. Math Team B. Burns, D. Bancroft, Mr. Malcolm, B. Hassett. D. Allain. E. Weeks. J. Mark. J. Medeiros, K. Marien. M. Amaral, S. Silvia. H. Hassett. J. Souza, K. Winey, N. Dubois. Speech and Drama K 1 fL jpv tKsL • M- •. H ■ ; it ■, .wy ■Mg; n 7 « J A A. Mitchell, L. Platt, H. Hassett. M. Snipes. K. Medeiros, B. Hassett, V. Leshyk, P. Foster. C. Robinson. C. Lopes, D. Valeiro. S. LeBlanc, C. Lainey. H. Lawton. G. Daniel. P. L ' Etoile, C. LeBlanc. A. Haines. P. Mahoney. G. Manzone. C. Hawkes. Miss Trafton ' s Speech and Drama is not just a class, but an activity. The students met every day and prepared for plays which they performed throughout the Fairhaven School System. 125 Key Club P. L’Etoile. P. Jason, Mr. Haaland. D. Morrow, J. Reedy. K. McQuade. The Key Club, with their advisor Mr. Haaland, had a busy year. Among their many activities were making Thanksgiv¬ ing baskets for the needy, sponsoring the blood drive and helping the Spray and Student Council with a Pancake Breakfast. Art Club A. McQuillan. E. Gaudreau. S. Von Bergen, R. Bettencourt, S. Clark. B. Holt. R. Oliveira. The Art Club provides an opportunity for students to be creative. The members, under the Guidance of Mr. Rapoza, worked out a schedule of visits to museums and local craftsmen. Restoration Committee C. Lopes, S. Ashley, P. L’Etoile, C. LeBlanc. The Restoration Committee is composed of students inter¬ ested in preserving the beauty of Fairhaven High School. The members, along with Miss Trafton, have prepared slides and tours of the school to bring attention to the need for restoration. S.A.C. J. Silveira. L. Hathaway. W. Quirk. P. L’Etoile. The Student Advisory Council is a representative group of the student body. Two members attend regional stu¬ dent government meetings, while two other students represent our school at all School Committee meetings. Honor Society Selected on the basis of scholarship, leadership, character, and service, members of the Honor Society set an example for the student body. They are aides in the career listening lab, collect gifts at Christmas, and are guides at open house. J. Fonseca, L. Fuller, A. Dwyer, D. Pasquill, K. Corriea, K. Craig, S. LeBlanc, C. Gagnon, R. Brown, C. Rob¬ inson, C. Hawkes, E. Weeks, P. Figueiredo, G. Woods, H. Hassett, D. Albritton, G. Labonte, K. McGrath, B. Hassett. Library Aides M. Bessett, S. Frye, S. Paulson, J. Barksdale, A. Daniels, M. Cournoyer, T. Duarte. During study periods the library aides assist Mrs. Boyce. They take attendance, shelve books, and run errands. The members of the A.V. Club, who work with Mrs. Boyce, were in charge of scheduling and transporting all audio-visual equipment requested by the faculty. A.V. Club B. Dawicki, D. Allain, D. Koczwara, S. Paulson, R. Carreiro. 127 Student Council S. Ashley. L. Walker. J. Medeiros. P. L ' Etoile. W. Quirk. N. L ' Etoile. J. Silveira. K. Winey. E. Hansen, D. Valeiro, S. LeBlanc, C. Hawkes, B. Breault. A. Landry. B. Holt. L. Hathaway. The Student Council provides effective communications between students and administration. Their fund¬ raising activities included a cake sale and a cooperative pancake breakfast with the staffs of the Key Club and the Spray. The proceeds of these events were used for conventions and other financial obligations. The Spray staff, with the guidance of Mrs. Chase, enjoyed a successful year. The members’ activities ranged from fund-raising to outings. An award was also instituted to honor the member of the staff who contributed the most to the success of the newspaper. Spray R. Oliveira, P. L’Etoile. B. Holt, D. Beauregard. P. Monteiro. S. Clark. K. McQuade. D. Morrow. J. Lainey. P. Foster, D. Valeiro, S. LeBlanc, P. Mahoney. P. Chase. Spray Typists T. Marcotte. A. DaCosta, J. Marcotte. T. Costa, L. Vilandry, K. Ryan. R. Brown, K. Pepin, C. Melanson. J. Pinard, Mrs. Borowiec. M. Fleurent. D. Constant, D. DeTerra, D. Lima. Mrs. Borowiec’s students typed the many articles and stories which appeared in the issues of the Spray. Without their efforts the Spray would not have been possible. 128 Monitors The Monitors, a group of upperclassmen, kept the corridors orderly and gave direction to new students and visitors. B. Connor, J. Rapoza, J. Hirst, R. Vigeant, T. Francis, C. Tillett, D. Albritton, S. LeBlanc, D. Medeiros, S. Ashley, C. LeBlanc, G. Daniel, A. Griffith, P. L’Etoile, A. Landry, C . Arruda, B. Cosmo, B. Hassett, J. Rod- erigues. Office Workers W. Zuendel, H. Valeiro, L. Hathaway, M. Kszystyniak, P. Chase, R. Tay¬ lor, L. Charbonneau, L. Baldwin, S. Seguin, K. McQuade, T. Duarte, D. Hancock, S. Bissonette, D. Albino, J. Reedy, B, Labossiere. The Office Workers gave up their study periods to assist in the Main Office, Guidance Office, and Addition Office. Their work helped the offices run smoothly. D.E. W. Brandi, B. Fitzgerald, P. Maloney, D. Rezendes, J. Arruda, M. Larsen, Mr. Evans. S. Luiz, S. Sharpies, C. Rocha, M. Sylvia, D. Espindola, S. Baron, J. Blanchette. Mr. Evans ' D.E. Class used their time constructively — combining school work with their daily jobs. 129 Ski Club R. Tavares, D. Bergeron, J. Hirst, I. Alvheim. K. Alvheim, D. Bancroft, G. Daniels, B. Britto, B. Rocha, L. Pineau, B. Hassett. J. Crowley, D. Martin, C. Mont, K. Drew, T. Alfeiro, R. Vigeant, R. Sleight, F. Costa, S. Demers. G. Labonte, B. Sears, D. Albritton. L: Birtto, C. Silva, P. Jason, V. Leshyk. S. Lacerda, E. Hansen, M. Gomes, Miss Moffatt, M. Amaral, J. Silva, P. Medeiros, C. Fernandes, L. Aadland, H. Valeiro, A. Haines, A. Dwyer. K. Medeiros, J. Bergeron, C. Walton, K. Demanche, C. Blanchard, S. Frye, D. Haydon, M. Laughlin, K. McGrath, T. Szartek, C. Sullivan. D. Ambra, K. Drew, J. Pina. The Ski Club, advised by Miss Moffatt, is one of the most popular clubs — and one of the busiest. They traveled to King Ridge and Waterville Valley to ski. Mr. Dufour, C. Robinson. M. Snipes. J. Roderigues, B. Breault, C. Walton. G. Labonte. H. Gaucher. J. Fonseca, D. Flood. A. Daniel. L. Aadland. J. Shanahan. E. Nicolosi, S. Brodo. A. Dwyer. L. Fuller. J. Pauline, B. Larocque. P. L’Etoile. R. Vigeant. D. Albritton. D. Valeiro. J. Lawton. C. Fernandes. A. Tveit, E. Tveit. J. Medhaug, B. Holt. D. Bergeron, G. Hemnes, E. Weeks, G. Ransom. A. Sobral. S. LeBlanc. D. Morgan. The French Club, advised by Mr. Dufour, promotes speaking skills and interest in French culture. The club has done traditional carolling at Sacred Heart ' s Nursing Home and has seen a performance of Camus L ' Etran- ger. A.F.S. G. Ransom, C. Robinson, L. Ospina, P. Jason, B. Breault, D. Morrow. D. Souza. S. Lombardo. W. Bento, M. Snipes. Mr. Pierce. The American Field Service is composed of students interested in foreign cultures. This organization, advised by Mr. Pierce, provides an opportunity for students to travel orjust to meet students from other countries. Their activities include the annual A.F.S. dinner which was held in Fairhaven this year. 130 Cheerleaders The F.H.S. Cheerleaders, led by Joanne Carvalho, had a super year. The squad marched in area parades in addition to supporting our athletic teams. They deserve the recognition of the student body for their pride and dedication to our school. J. Lemaire. C. Hawkes, C. Lainey. C. Fleurent. Jo-Ann Carvalho. C. Mont. S. Hirst. L. Richards, A. Clough. Majorettes J. Fonseca. R. Oliviera. L. Fuller. D. DeTerra, T. Barton, S. Crompton. R. Isaksen. J. Pinard. The F.H.S. Majorettes showed much skill and determination as they performed with the band during the football season. The squad spent many hours practicing both with and without the band. The Blue Spirit, a marching unit led by Laurie Gifford, performed with the band during football games. They also marched during area parades. They added much color to the marching units. L. Gifford. K. Schonheinz. C. Laviolette. B. Shope. Blue Spirit 131 Color Guard and Banner Carriers The Color Guard, a group of seven girls worked closely with the band during its performances at football games, parades and competitions. B. Cosmo, P. Jason, J. Marcotte, J. Reedy. T. Marcotte, K. Mortensen. L. Baldwin. The Band showed much improvement this year as it marched during football season. The Band members also stage a beautiful Christmas concert and a well-attended Pops Concert under the direction of Mr. Clarkson. Band D Medeiros, J. Rapoza, K. Mach, R. Markey. H. Gaucher, C. LeBlanc, C. Lopes, L. Platt, G. Belanger, J. Lawton, M. Desrosiers. S. Ashley, L. Carreiro, B. Bala, M. Amaral, S. Rogers, K. Winey. L. Hathaway. H. Hassett. P. L ' Etoile. C. Desrosiers, M. Mello. J. Winey, W. Beauchamps, R. Teixeira. D. Augustine, D. Gon¬ salves. M. Snipes. Orchestra L Carreiro F Ferro, M. Amaral, J. Rapoza. D. Medeiros. J. Mach, H. Hassett, M. Snipes, B. Bala, G. Belan¬ ger. S. Ashley. C. Desrosiers, C. LeBlanc. C. Lopes. L. Platt, J. Lawton, H. Gaucher, S. LeBlanc H. Valeiro, H. Lawton, M. Desrosiers, P. L ' Etoile, D. Augustine, R. Markey, M. Mello, W. Beauchamps, K. Winey, L. Hathaway. S. Rogers, D. Gonsalves. This year the orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Clarkson, was able to host a Children ' s Concert in addition to the traditional Christmas and Pops concerts. 132 Stage Band The Stage Band, composed of musicians interested in rock and jazz, toured Fairhaven in a series of concerts at the elementary and junior high schools. Under the direction of Mr. Clarkson, they were able to win first place in Dartmouth High School’s Stage Band Competition. L. Platt, M. Amaral, C. Lopes, K. Winey, S. Rogers, C. LeBlanc, W. Beauchamp, D. Medeiros, J. Rapoza, K. Mach. D. Mayer, M. Desrosiers. Missing from photo: H. Hassett, G. Ransom, P. Ransom, M. Richards, B. Teixeira, R. Markey, D. Gonsalves, D. Bergeron. Chorus L. Addland, M. Amaral, S. Ashley, G. Barron, D. Beauregard, B. Breault, R. Cannon, D. Cunha, O. DeMello, L. Despres, C. Desrosiers, M. Desrosiers, B. DeTerra, G. Faunce, J. Gaucher, D. Gonsalves, M. Graham, B. Hassett, H. Hassett, K. Hathaway, R. Hathaway, B. Hodgson, D. Kligel, C. Lainey, H. Lawton, J. Lawton, C. LeBlanc, S. LeBlanc, V. Leshyk, C. Lopes, C. Marien, E. Marshall, D. Medeiros, J. Medhaug, C. Mendonca, A. Mitchell, R. Moniz, L. Pineau, L. Platt, G. Ransom, J. Rapoza, R. Rezendes, C. Robinson, A. Roderiques, S. Roderigues, S. Rogers, S. Simpkin, M. Snipes, K. Teves, R. Teixeira, T. Walker. Mr. Santos ' chorus, a large group of students who enjoy singing both traditional and contemporary music, showed its talent at the Christmas concert. They were also involved in a choral concert exchange. The Triple Quartet is composed of 12 select members of the F.H.S. Chorus. Beside singing at the Christmas concert, the group makes appearances at hospitals, churches, and nursing homes. Triple Quartet D. Cunha. B. Breault, J. Lawton, M. Amaral, K. Winey, S. Roderiques, H. Hassett. D. Gonsalves, C. LeBlanc, S. Simpkins, J. Rapoza, C. Ransom, S. Rogers. , HOMECOMING DA Y Homecoming was held the weekend of the exciting New Bedford-Fairhaven Football game. The Seniors carried off their third first- place float win in as many years. Later in the day. at the Cheerleaders ' Dance, couples danced to the music of the Golden Clef. The members of the court, chosen for their school spirit, were: Homecoming Queen. Rosemary Manley; Lady-in-Waiting, Lee Cummings; and attendants, Francine Bourque, Rosemary Olivieira, Wendy Quirk, Debbie Pacheco, Donna Martin, and Jane Collins. 134 Do You Remember. . L . . . the cafeteria food? 137 . . . the night of the prom? . . . Tubby-Wubby? . . . studies in Room 7? . . . Peter ' s legs? . . . Saturday night with nothing to do? Tomorrow you will have a much more difficult piece to play; tomorrow when the audience is beginning to listen for wrong notes and you will no longer have us in the wings; then we will see what you really can do. Rivers belong where they can ramble. Eagles belong where they can fly. I ' ve got to be where my spirit can run free, got to find my corner of the sky. 139 There are many roads that I must take. Many hurts I must sustain. And if I find but one friend to help me along that lo nesome road, then I ' ll have been strengthened to go the rest alone. What lies behind us and what lies before us are tiny matters compared to what lies within us. 141 WE SALUTE. . DIANNE CUNHA for winning the Jewisn War Veterans Award. ihWa PENNY CHASE for representing Fairhaven High School at the D.A.R. meeting. The FAIRHAVEN HIGH SCHOOL STAGE BAND for winning first place in the first annual Dartmouth High School Stage Band Competition. ;; The FAIRHAVEN HIGH SCHOOL BOWLING TEAM for winning first place in .|li§ 111331 BSfjk jHBHHE J ,.. the Army’s Bowling competition. ig imm KATHI MEDEIROS, SHEILA SYKES and PENNY CHASE for representing Fairhaven in the New Bedford Junior Miss Pageant. 47 $ ’ The SENIOR CLASS for being the first class to win the Homecoming Float contest three years in a row. If DAVID BANCROFT and DANIEL BERGERON forfappointiflAits to West Poin 1 pa JAMES HENNESY for scoring 1,000 points in basketball games during his career. The GIRLS’ BASKETBALL TEAM, and its Senior members, DEBBIE GILLUM, JO-ANN DOWNEY, ANN HAINES, SUE LeBLANC, BETH COSMO and PKKY LESHYK, for a winning season. DAVID BANCROFT and GARY FURTADO.p Players of the Week, and for being selected to sion I All Star Team. VKfe ' lSEL TOM DeTERRA and STEVE VIEIRA for being chosen “Played of the the New Bedford Standard Times. V % A m L. Jt W M ■L-j . v « T@kxJ| The following members of the Spring Track Team: CHARLE Relay team that broke w J HBr m p pe fr } ■ ; j. V Me M V . , tatipnal 1 for bein as 1 awarded the Knute Anderson Troph ft ukL d V tk .... fA r jRfejjp _ The following members ■ H i f I _ , . :ZENDES for bei JEF e n fere nee 300 c : GINNY BELANGER for being conference mile cl j conference record. WRIGHT for breaking the school winter track record. ; : ts ' — £ nm. A £■ � £f3 - ? §; : iMh f 4F ate mp. MS yv ] f hr ' vvlby fAP L-wa P and holding ■HKK DAVE BANCROFT and TYLER BROWN for holding the school ' Nliraiy-i.. ■msdr. ■-.’■- • .. . w. .1 A fl ' Ikk | relay record. r : f ; lLJ4Nfli STEVE WRIGHT, TYLER BROWN, JIM FERNANDEZ and PETER OSTIGUY f If ■ ’■ ? “ 1 for holding the school record in the mile relay. hi I p Jf ■m 1 ■ 4 ,. ;� V . V n|?. ■ V| -, ■ i r ' lf ™ THANKS. . . The success of the Class of 1978 is due in large part to the following people: Mr. Stanley J. Grabiec has impressed upon us the important characteristic of moral consciousness. He stresses sincerity in our future endeavors. Mr. Carlton Albritton has shown us understanding and friendship. We thank him for his devotion to our class and to our school. The yearbook staff would like to give special thanks to the following people: Arnold Lohmann. Taylor Publishing Co. representative, who has helped us and encouraged us during very trying times. Up With People for their assistance with our theme. Mrs. Evelyn Martin for her continued help and patience. Pat Mahoney for writing the class poem. Dave Bancroft for helping us with his artwork. Frank Mellon of Loring Studios for his assistance with our photographs. Raymond Mitchell for permission to include his original poem in our book. Miss Jane Martin has continually given us her support and encouragement. Her loyalty has brought pride to our class. These people have helped us to find a start to the roads that lie in our future. CROSSROADS For some of us the journey ' s ended. Others, it has just begun: The narrow way thus far we ' ve travelled Is not always to be run. While some may rise above life ' s darkness. Some will never catch the light; Yet ties that bind us now together Shall still hold us to the right. As we have all received freely, So may we be free to give; And with a will which cannot waiver Go on learning how to live. Raymond Mitchell for life is a journey .. cS ADVERTISEMENTS Compliments of . . . ISAKSEN FISHING CORPORATION FAIRHAVEN PUBLIC SCHOOLS CUSTODIANS ' ASSOCIATION Congratulations to the Class of 1978 JAMES MELLO REALTOR Compliments of Real Estate 488 Prescott St. Sales New Bedford, MA Appraisals Tel. 995-0961 __ THE FIRST NATIONAL BANKm MIKE ' S RESTAURANT Best 150 Wishes . . . Best Wishes 59 SO. MAIN STREET. ACUSHNET. MASS 02743 Tel. 997-9336 I arm WARREN BROTHERS COMPANY Leaders in the Design and Construction of Asphalt Pavements BLUESTONE QUARRY, Acushnet, Mass. Asphalt Plant — Crushed Stone 99-23542 Best Wishes to the Class of ' 78 ILGWU Barbecued Chicken • Fresh Poultry and Eggs Complete Dinners 60 to 400 People We Prepare • You Serve 147 Washington St. Fairhaven, Mass. FAIRHAVEN LUMBER COMPANY P.O. Box 9 Fairhaven, MA 02719 Tel. (617) 993-261 I Int. Ladies Garment Workers Union Buy Union Made American Fashions 151 Compliments of The Members Of the FAIRHAVEN POLICE ASSOCIATION Congratulations to the Classof’78 You Always Save When You Buy Bircet at the Worlev Factorv Mattresses Beds Bunks Bedroom and Living room Furniture Store Hours: Monday-Friday 9 a.m.-8:30 p.m. Wednesday 9a.m.-6 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m. WORLEY Bedding Furniture Factory Jnc 77 Alden Road, Fairhaven, Massachusetts 02719 ' 2 ' iee ' Detiveny 997 679l rtW ' pOwtfZctajUttf, AMERICAN AUTO, INC. 867 CHURCH STREET NEW BEDFORD, MASS 02745 TELEPHONE 998-1141 AUTHORIZED AMERICAN MOTORS DEALER Service Sales 152 Congratulations from DAY ' S ELECTRIC Parts 29 Center St., Fairhaven, Mass. Congratulations Class of 1978 O ' LEARY BEAUREGARD Attorneys Compliments of NEW BEDFORD SEAFOOD MEDEIROS BUS DEALERS CO., INC. CO-OP ASSOC. Dependable Service Throughout the New Bedford Area Two-Way Radio Service Greene and Wood Pier New Bedford, Mass. 02742 72 Sycamore St. Fairhaven, Mass. 02719 Telephone 993-5040 Ay- V A MEMBER °+ The Class of 1978 Cy rs « i f 1 Is GREAT!!! THE MAJORETTES 153 JAMES HAIRSTYLIST, INC. JAMES HAIRSTYLIST, INC. Specialist in the Art of Dressing and Sculpturing Hair Haircutting That Fits Everyone ' s Needs Coloring Permanent Waving Facials Eyebrow Waxing Manicuring Conditioning Do You Care About Your Skin? Do You Have Any Problems With Your Skin? If you do, we have skin care analysis and treatments for every skin type and its condition. Christine Valney, Specialist Good Luck OXFORD PHARMACY OF NORTH FAIRHAVEN Wishing the Class of ' 78 Future Success for the Show Must Go On . . . COMPASS CINEMA 348 Main St., Fairhaven, MA 02719 Hathaway Road, New Bedford, Mass. Complete Sporting Line CAPEWAY SPORTS CENTER KALISZ Plywood and Doors Diving Equipment — Guns Bought, Sold and Traded — Canoes, Rod Reel Repair — We Aim to Please — Rt. 6, Mattapoisett 758-2194 Open Weekdays 5 a.m. to 8 Weekends 5 a.m.-6 p.m. 3 14 Church Street, New Bedford, Mass. 02745 Home Decorator Center 24 Hour Towing Tel. 993-1304 SPRING STREET GARAGE THE ROBIN’S NEST ijarn and wool shoppe Expert Body and Fender Work Paint Work Dick Dussault 99 Spring St., Fairhaven, MA 02719 SELECT GIFTS QUALITY YARNS POTTERY NEEDLEPOINT JEWELRY CREWEL ■l 86 HUTTLESTON AVE. ( RT. 6) FAIRHAVEN. MASS. telephone (617) 994-1404 Congratulations from RAINBOW VARIETY Tel. 993-4494 CAPEWAY CARPETS, INC. Carpeting — Linoleum — Tile Custom Carpeting Our Specialty DENNIS J. MILLETTE 103 Huttleston Ave., Fairhaven, Mass. THE LEMON GROVE v m M May the Future Bring Success THE DeTERRA FAMILY 154 Congratulations to the Class of ' 78 MACDONALD ' S OF FAIRHAVEN Compliments of A FRIEND Charles Michaud TELEPHONE 993-3958 Joseph G. Mello Inc. General Landscape Contractor I 18 Center St., Fairhaven, MA HUGH AND WAYNE 52 MAIN STREET FAIRHAVEN. MASS (617) 994-7134 TKI,. (017) 993-4771 DOROTHY COX ' S HOMEMADE CANDIES CHRISTINE GEORGE 1‘ltOl’Rl KTRK.SS 24 4 UNION STRKF.T NKW BEDFORD, MASS 02740 Route 6 Francis and Gerry Cox It ' s Better— Fresher Fairhaven, Mass. 02719 151 Huttleston Ave. 996-2465 617—992-5580 NEW BEDFORD ROOFING SHEET METAL INC. 24 HR. EMERGENCY SERVICE RAYMOND FORTIN President 169 Mount Vernon Street New Bedford, Mass. 02740 SPRING STREET C.B. STORE 49 Spring St., Fairhaven, Mass. J2a } r uxna.£. Certified Gemologist— Registered Jeweler Member — American Gem Society Fine Watches and Diamonds 763 Purchase Street— New Bedford, Mass. 02740 TEi.. � � «-H431 DANNY’S AUTO BODY INC. 24 ltVo ux Oo ujincj UlM K KM 1 T � . ST. N KV MKDFOKI). MASS. SAUNDERS OIL COMPANY 400 Myrtle Street, New Bedford, Mass. 996-5616 155 Here’s to the Good ol’ Davs. .. 1977-78 Eairhaven Saving s A bank for the Little Guy 215 Washington Street 15 Center Street 156 LAZARUS ALEXION Alexion Insurance Agency Alexion Realty 03 REALTOR ' 86 Huttleston Ave., Route 6, Fairhaven, Mass. 02719 Post Office Box 267 Business: 992-3130 — Residence: 992-7014 Service Beyond the Call of Duty Congratulations Graduates Congratulations to the Class of 1978 NEW BEDFORD SHIP SUPPLY CO. ( INC. 108 Front St. New Bedford, Mass. 994-2961 Compliments of GEORGE ' S FISHING CORP A. W. MARTIN, INC. RECYCLING CENTER An Ecology Action Company Buyers of Waste Paper Scrap Metals and Iron Steel Containers and Trucks Available tor Paper Drives 1080 Shawmut Ave. New Bedford, Mass. 992-7828 2 Middle St. Fairhaven, MA 02719 996-0313 MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS AT DISCOUNT PRICES Chic ' s Music Inc. d b a Qfouse (9 (Drum TELEPHONE 992-1933 67 Main St. (Cor. Washington) 157 Fairhaven, Mass. 02719 ACUSHNET ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO., INC. Yard 996-8591 Best Wishes FAIRHAVEN MARINE, INC. 50 Fort Street 50 Middle Street 117-1 19 Alden Road Fairhaven, Mass. 993-1707 CHARLIE ' S SPORTS STORE Swansea Mall 675-1579 Downtown New Bedford 992-7936 K-Mart Shopping Plaza 997-4579 Construction 992-3449 LAVA ' S 87 Huttleston Avenue Fairhaven, Mass. Open 10-11 Daily Tel. (617) 999-1791 Serving Fine Food and Spirits Your Host I I I Huttleston Ave. Mark Bobola Fairhaven, MA 02719 Compliments of Best Wishes to the Senior Class NO. FAIRHAVEN FISH AND CHIPS 398 Main St., Fairhaven Lois ' Beauty Salon 621 Summer Street NEW BEDFORD, MASS. 02740 096-5156 JACOBSEN FISHING CO., INC. 158 Individual Hair Styling Our Specialty LOIS BARTON RES. 992-3666 jy[axi) g. FINE GIFTS FQR ALL OCCASIONS Compliments of NEW BEDFORD FIVE CENTS SAVINGS BANK 403 MAIN STREET TEL. 993-3078 NO. FAIRHAVEN, MASS. OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK ROOT ' S HOME REFINISHING 8 County Road (Rt. 6), Mattapoisett Searl L. Root Res. 758-2081 Bus. 758-4410 ALMA ' S YARN SHOP Domestic and Imported Yarns Crewel and Needlepoint 34 Middle St., Fairhaven, MA 02719 996-0731 Closed Wednesday p araafEH3iei[a BnaflS}BiajEH5Bejasuais s 0 i 0 (0 a 0 a e a Serving Daily From 11:00 a.m. to 11 00 p.m. Friday till 1:00 a m. - Saturday till 2:00 a.m. FREE PARKING CWVCKS CHINA INN American — Cantonese and Polynesian Food MANDARIN COCKTAIL LOUNGE 1 Area Code 617 995 6622 995-8800 CHUCK W. WOO. Mgr. 1856 Acushnet A New Bedford, Mass. 02745 45 g GBi a l GUY’S REXALL DRUGS D. B. Mendell Reg. Pharm. 994-2644 R. A. Guay 69 Main Street Fairhaven, MA 02719 Congratulations from HATHAWAY MACHINERY CO., INC. Compliments of GEORGE J. ALLEN CO. PLUMBING HEATING Hathaway — Braley Wharf P.O. Box 71, Fairhaven, Mass. 02719 617996-8211 Tel. 992-9587 159 BURGER CHEF Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1978 160 ESTABLISHED 1877 LEATHER GOODS - - - LUGGAGE Best Wishes to the Class of 1978 SCONTICUT NECK PHARMACY, INC. 2 1 1 UNION ST NEW BEDFORD. MASS 02740 TEL 992-5318 James E. Murphy Jr., R. Ph. Best Wishes From THE BEST OF FRIENDS 993-4376 SAN-RU CERAMICS SUPPLY Hand-Printed Textiles • T-Shirts • Scarves • Table Linen • 996-2812 Leslie LeBlanc • Sue LeBlanc Greenware and Gifts 758 Washington Street, East Fairhaven, Mass. 02719 Ruth and Sandra Carr Best Wishes Congratulations Graduates GAGNON ' S LIQUORS INC. FOOD TOWN 270 Main Street, Acushnet, Mass. 02743 995-1416 — Open 8-10 Fine Selection of Wine and Liquors David and Diane Gagnon, Prop. STAN AND PAUL ' S ATLANTIC APPLIANCE SERVICE, INC. Compliments to the Class of 1978 from Sales and Service 215 State Road 275 Rivet St. No. Dartmouth, Mass. New Bedford, Mass. 994-6060 994-4311 994-9082 FAIRLAWN MORTUARY STANDARD FASTENINGS INC. FAIRHAVEN GRIDIRON CLUB 2 Pequod Road, Fairhaven, Mass. 02719 TOWNLINE GARAGE “ 03 Auto Repair and Tune-Up Battery and Tire Gasoline Service Telephone 993-9461 14 South Main Street, Acushnet, Mass. d r LTOR BOCHMAN ASSOCIATES 279 State Road, North Dartmouth, MA Residential — Commercial — Industrial Bob Bochman Bus. (61 7) 997-841 1 161 WAREHOUSE Distributor For For Automobiles Trucks, Farm Equipment MICHELIN X RADIAL STIEL CORD TIRES THE Ordinal RADIAL TIRE QUALITY LONG LIFE ECONOMY YEARS AHEAD IN SAFETY We Accept BankAmtncard Master Charge WHEEL BALANCING ELECTRONIC RECAPPING SPECIALISTS MMBTIC AMD FOMEIGM ill SIZES MAIHIFAmilED IM OU OWM HAMI OVER 24,000 SQ FEET OF RECAPPING FACILITIES STUDDED TIRES AVAILABLE 11 HOWLAND ROAD Just Over the Coweshall St. Bridge 10 Seconds from Route 195 FAIRHAVEN Call 9974501 ACTION PEOPLE USE THE... Congratulations NOVICK JEWELERS to the Class of 78 MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH P. JASON FAMILY 794 Purchase Street Downtown New Bedford, Mass. Mobil Phone 993-8256 MODERN GARAGE STARTER - GENERATOR - ALTERNATOR SERVICE AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS REPAIRED ADJUSTED AUTO AIR CONDITIONING Compliments of J. J. LEASING New Bedford, Mass. 2 SOUTH MAIN ST. ACUSHNET, MASS. 02743 SUSANNE ' S BEAUTY SALON Susanne Peck — Prop. Personalized Beauty Services Specializing in Coloring. Hair Styling, Haircutting, Permanents, Conditioning Redken Retail Center 137 Spring St., Fairhaven 994-1322 Best Wishes from A FRIEND 162 A FRIEND New Bedford institution for Savings DM MAIN NBlB WO ATM MBit ftOUTM MB WIST MB UHlIV BIVO I MBIS BO OANTMOUTH MBit MO OAATMOUTH I I U ' 0 t ' ' � 0 •£«• «• � •• ’tt •( «� •� ' t C I tl ' “Ot ' MI t‘� 0 | M w t� Co « � •« rodney printing DANA ' S DOGS 101 Huttleston Ave. new bedford, massachusetts Steamed Dogs Foosball French Fries Shop: 84 Washington St., Fairhaven, Mass. 02719 Office: 61 Rotch St. Tel. 997-9858 Congratulations to the Class of 1978 NEW BEDFORD GEAR HUGH C. FRANCIS PLUMBING AND HEATING CO., INC. Reg. Master Plumber 8814 • Repairs • Water Pumps • New Homes • Remodeling • Hot Water Tanks • Sump Pumps • Solar Energy • Appliances MACRAY ' S Fried Clams — Our Specialty 994 State Road North Westport, Mass. 163 Compliments of SCANDI SCANDIA PROPELLER SERVICE AND SUPPLY INC. 2 Union S+-, Fairhaven, MA 02719 LOUISE FLOWER SHOP 486 Pleasant St. New Bedford, Mass. Telephone 993-0157 RAPOSA ' S SERVICE STATION John G. Hanrahan— Steve G. Hanrahan 446 Washington St., Fairhaven, Mass. 0271 7 Jolly , 595 N. Main St. Acushnet 995-01 10 Good Luck CAROL ' S BEAUTY SALON 33 Centre St., Fairhaven, MA 997-1412 By Appointment Only LORRAINE ' S SEWING ROOM Alterations and Dress Making Men ' s and Women ' s Wear Tel. 997-4080 211 Chase Road, No. Dartmouth, MA 02747 MR. TUX Formal Wear Specialists 279 State Road, No. Dartmouth, MA 02747 (617) 999-6500 164 Congratulations and Best Wishes rNicbol Hovge V —S U NURSING HOME Congratulations to the Class of 1978 GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE MARCEL 1. GOYETTE Administrator 184 Main Street, Fairhaven, Ma. 02719 997-3193 109 Huttleston Ave., Fairhaven, Mass. 996-3351 QUALITY CLEANERS PHOENIX PHARMACY 89 Huttleston Ave., Fairhaven, Mass. Tel. 992-8277 24 Center St., Fairhaven, Mass. 02719 Tel. 993-2670 or 3-2679 Compliments of Continuing to Offer Fairhaven Residents Quality Medical and Surgical Supplies at Discount Prices. A FRIEND Success and Happiness to the Class of ' 78 Charles Young, R.Ph., President Tree and Landscape 997-8146 Wholesale Greenhouses 992-6886 Garden Center 997-2221 G. BOURNE KNOWLES CO., INC. Congratulations Tree Surgery — Landscape Construction Greenhouses — Nursery — Garden Center P.O. Box 268 445 Washington St. (Route 6), Fairhaven, Massachusetts 02719 and Best Wishes Class of 1978 Ba Bank Merchants 165 Compliments of . . . SERVICE NEWS CO., INC. Popes Island North Dartmouth, Mass. Fresh Fruits and Vegetables OLDE OXFORD FARMS 539 Washington St., Fairhaven, Mass. Specializing in Fruit Baskets 166 3 NEW BEDFORD f IME CEBITS SWINGS BdNK Manny and Bobby Gomes Class of SHELL SERVICE CENTER 198 0 General Auto Repairs We Specialize in Service 130 Huttleston Ave. Fairhaven, Mass. Tel. 992-2239 SENIOR FLOAT SUPREMACY CLASS OF 1978 167 Sponsors Mike Fleurent Donna and Steve Jenny and John Cabral Professional Management Service Doris Grimes Irene Freitas Mr. and Mrs. Orias Babineau David Hathaway Robert Hathaway Ellen Hathaway Nora Bettencourt Jeannette Martin Yvonne Texeira Kelly Hathaway Mr. and Mrs. John Bollea Charles Ennis Leita Medbury Fairhaven Upholstery N.Y. Life Ins. Co. Jim and Linda Cathy Motta ' 78 Ann-Marie ' 79 John and Linda Peter J. Borowiec Peter Ryan The Benoit Family Mr. and Mrs. Robert Silver Arthur and Shirley Charlene and Steve Lynda Post Cyclery Mr. and Mrs. Edward Morris Mr. and Mrs. Chase Candiand Randy George and Carolyn Goodfellow The Spray A Friend Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kszystyniak Mr. and Mrs. John F. Dwyer Polly and Mike Hartigan Ann ' 78 Linda Moffatt Glenys and Sam Chuck and Ann Martin In memory of Jos. Barbero, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Perron Foster Family Mr. and Mrs. Edward Medeiros Tracey Barton ' 80 Kathy Winey ' 79 Barbie Shope ' 79 Mr. and Mrs. Richard Shope The Frigault Family Arthur and Evelyn Martin Cafeteria Staff A Friend Scott Simpkin ' 80 Miss Trafton Levin’s Malcolm R. Shurtleff and Fam. Jane and Irving Bonnie Breault Stuart Rogers ' 80 Mr. and Mrs. Gene Pursley To Gail with Love, R. Mr. and Mrs. David J. Hassett Ruba the Tuba Gram H. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Feleciano Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Doyle A Friend Mr. and Mrs. John Carreiro Terri and Frank Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Moniz The Oliveiras Mrs. Bertha C. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Roland J. Aubut Kim and Derek Aubut Trade Costa The Scrocca Family Mr. and Mrs. Silvino Carreiro Joe — Stagehand ' 78 Robert J. Clarkson Doug 82 Kathy McGrath ' 78 Dave, Sally and Ali Brown Morris E. Rubin Mr. and Mrs. Robert McGrath Charlie, Nancy and David Jorge Trade Costa Sharon Clark ' 78 Kathy and Bobby Costa Stanley J. Grabiec Bernard Family 64th Regiment of Foot Casey ' 78 Kevin Craig Philip Ashley Jay Chamberlain Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Craig Mr. and Mrs. Ronald F. Foley, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Cyril E. O ' Leary In Memory of Mrs. Blanche Perry Jeff and Kathy John and Dawn To Dawn, Love John Michelle J. Desrosiers Phil and Sue Vieira Mr. and Mrs. Richard Holt Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Martel Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Holt Mr. and Mrs. Frank Souza, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. David E. Rebello Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Amaral Bob, Jackie and Holly Hobson The Lubertowicz Family Glenys Dwyer Barry Holt Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Dupis Pat Monteiro Shirley and Victor Judy and Richie Gail Labonte ' 78 Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Tunstall Hector and Shelby Bill Perry and Family Pat and Paul A Friend A Friend Muriel ' 63 Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hansen Barbara and Lew Stevens Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Oliveira Mr. and Mrs. John Goodfellow Mike and Gale Chase and Family Success to the Class of ' 78 Bill and Jean Mr. and Mrs. Brehaut Tom Kat Deanna Albino ' 78 Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Albino Debbie Albino ' 76 Eleanor B. Blier Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Young Mr. Brayton Beals The Hawkes Family Cheryl and Joey The Ferreira Family Mrs. Mary Lovegrove Mr. and Mrs. Darling Sue and Kenny Friends Clancy Tom and Sue Mr. and Mrs. Massa Mrs. Joseph Herrick Mr. and Mrs. August Gonsalves Mr. and Mrs. Cambra Eddie Szeliga A Friend Mary and John Viera Mr. and Mrs. Aiden Ryan, Jr. Randy Britto ' 79 Rock 78 A Friend Good Luck Class of 78 A Friend Joe Labadie and Family The Sequeiras Mr. and Mrs. James Martin Dr. and Mrs. Harelick Mr. and Mrs. Vic Fleurent Bob and Jane Sylvia Proud of You, B.P. Amy and David John Cosmo Christine Lynne Cosmo Sandy Marujo The Frye Family The Haydon Family Mr. and Mrs. Ted Tavares Good Luck Class of 78 Manny Amaral Mr. and Mrs. Ray Amaral Mr. and Mrs. Ted Quintin Mr. and Mrs. John Perry Mr. and Mrs. Colomb Mr. and Mrs. Donald Walton Rebekah Lynn Mello Lisa 74 A 1920 Alumni John and Joan Mello Jane and Steve Tina and Peter Mrs. Helen Tenczar Cathy Melanson 78 Dennis, Carol, Brian, Vicky Ray and Mary Jane Richard Carlos, Cookie, Jim and David Jodie 78 Ken Melanson 76 Steve Bender Mike, Cindy and Erin Shea Mr. Risgin Mrs. Lillian Perry Bob, Donna, Lea, and ? Gary and Cindy 78 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Costa Bob and Peg Lister Becky Rocha 78 Tracie Costa Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Costa Sophie Chevalier Bowler Van and Storage Alma Jean Campbell Lynwood P. Harriman Beth Hassett Jill Gonet 168 And I have a heelin ' that we ' ll meet someday Where the roads come together , up the way.