Seekonk High School - Seekonk Yearbook (Seekonk, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1970 volume:

SEEKONK HIGH SCHOOL | SEEKONK | MASSACHUSETTS Dedication Norman W. Baker We, the class of 1970, were very fortunate to have as our yearbook and class advisor a fine friend and excellent educator. Outstand- ing and helpful as a teacher, he extended his assistance beyond his obligation by giving un- selfishly of his time to our class. Such a man is very rare. Realizing this fact, the class of 1970 is pleased to express its sincere thanks by dedi- cating the fourth edition of Reflections to Mr. Norman W. Baker. Siena ea ee Superintendent of Schools Albert F. Ehnes Assistant Superintendent : % 44 a q j } : Aes 4 . Pa a ae ss 3, bag af a . “ks ll +. ( William McDole John Harding David Young School Committee Mrs. Almira Monroe, Chairman Kenneth Duffell Alexander Maclsaac ee = Principal Herbert H. Marshall Congratulations to the class of 1970. You have achieved the goal which you have pursued for the past four years — the culmination of your high school endeavor. We extend to you our best wishes for success in your future. Assistant Athletic Principal Director Gerald L. Kaveny John P. Searles English ane John Walton, Chairman Bruce Ellis | Patrick Hallahan Mrs. Sherry Adams George Kayata ie asa eat Edward Sperduty Languages Raymond Gendron, Chairman Pass Mrs. Joanne Lacy William Creighton Social Studies % Yo James Callahan, Chazrman Valmore Lafontaine Omer Leclerc ) : Francis Mooney Miss Sandra Sypek Ronald Ridolfi 10 Robert Burke John Murphy Mathematics Peter Andreozzi, Chairman Miss Gloria Isles William Butler ome Norman Corriveau Robert Frazer Mrs. Denise Ferguson Science Stephen Wujcik, Chairman Stuart Weintraub John Hanley I 12 Mrs. Margaret Cassels Mrs. Donna Motta Business Mrs. Marilyn Mooney, Chairman Richard Stanek Mrs. Joyce Christiansen Donald Hulme Mrs. Emily Lindberg, Chazrman Industrial Arts Joseph Reis Home Economics Mrs. Helen Keough Bruce Downing Mrs. Barbara Hanaway si © ® | I Mrs. Elizabeth Ramsden, Chairman Special Education Thomas Rose, Chairman Art Norman Baker Music Herman Toro Physical Education Miss Nancy Dobie Swimming Coach Ellis Mayers George Bowers School Nurse Mrs. Nancy Wolfe Richard Bessette Guidance Justus Anderson, Chairman Mrs. Becky Merrill Library Staff b Goan Mrs. Dorothy DiOrio and Mrs. Irma Johnson Office Staff Mrs. Beverly Lindell, Mrs. Margaret Goodnow (at desk), and Mrs. Dorothy Kandar- ian Custodians Cafeteria Supervisor Mrs. Nellie Domina (1) Frank Provazza, Mrs. Amelia Miranda, Albert Evans. (2) Ben Thorpe, Al Kay, Pat Cimino. Cafeteria Staff Fa (1) Mrs. Emma Costa, Mrs. Florence Arruda, Mrs. Vera Macedo, Mrs. Bernice Perry, Mrs. Mary Pestana. (2) Mrs. Betty Stevens, Mrs. Dorothy Wozney, Mrs. Jean Brackett, Mrs. S. Band, Mrs. Barbara Atwell. Shert Almeda Karen Barney Marcia Boots Sylvia Brackett Kenneth Chasse Edward Comstock Daphne Dauray Stephen DeSilva Frederick Dobras Karen Barney Stanley Bienkewtcz Marcia Boots Carol Boudreau Sylvia Brackett Ione Cabassa Class of 1970 National Honor Society Marsha Dodd Barbara Drohan Paul Duffell Denise Fortin Edward Gonsalves Joseph Gouveia Kenneth Kenyon Peter Kerr Cynthia Kistner Gary Lariviere Gilbert LeMarter Audrey Leonard Scott LePage Wendy Manning Julie McDonnell Deborah Mello National Merit Semi-Finaltsts Sheri Almeda Julie McDonnell National Math Club Edward Comstock Stephen DeSilva Frederick Dobras Barbara Drohan Paul Duffell Kenneth Kenyon Clifford Laushway Audrey Leonard Scott LePage Julie McDonnell Deborah Mello Kris Oswald DAR Award Karen Adams Donna Olean Melissa Scott Carlene Thode Elaine Tullson Donna Viera John Warrener Cheryl Wilson Betsy Young Tedd Povar Susan Stedman Elaine Tullson Michael Vezza Cheryl Wilson Class History Freshman Year: Ronnie Reposa . . . Diane Gelinas. . . Marsha Dodd. . . Missy Scott. . . Karen Adams. . . Mark Voorhees. . . confusion. . . computer dance. . .swim. . . plays. . . first dates. . . crushes mee ouiattord =. Purgatory Chasm. . Sophomore Year: Paul Duffell. . . Missy Scott. . . Pat Tameo. . . Dave Bellenoit. . . Karen Adams. . . Ronnie Reposa. . . Christmas Semi-Formal . . . Sophomore Flop. . . Sophomore Slump. . . “The Grad- Wate eee AS You Like lew one Junior Year: earcora daiismeme Matsa Dodd esr (indy istner yee Saten Daincy ems Konic heposalan n Missvasc ote Laugh In eae PSAT seas RedtSoxepa Driver ssed mae Homecoming = Thanksgiving . . . Spirit Week . . . Go Warriors! . . . National Honor Society... Mu Alpha hetaweeetomeo,and Julict Junior Prom ogeepiro Who? Fe. Cheerleaders, 7 movie ASScCIIDIICSE, ee TINoS .. . Senior Year: Marsha Dodd. . . Missy Scott. . . Cindy Kistner. . . Elaine Tullson. . . PARTIES. . . Karen Adams... Bob Clark. . . Homecoming. . . Queen. . . Thanksgiving . . . S-O-U-L-Warriors Meee DCT lati (csemme OCHOL SO CUCICS 1) ae. sPep SdtiaG mmm LLOOLSs. = = Y CatbO OK OAL San applications. .. finals. . .Senior Prom. . . Class Day. . . Baccalaureate... GRADUATION!!! 2! KAREN LEE ADAMS 21 Hillcrest Avenue ce KK: Kz What we have to learn to do, we learn by doing. AMBITION: College Student Council 9, Treasurer 10, Vice-President 11, President 12; Sophomore Hop; Junior Prom (Queen); Chorus 12; Yearbook Business Staff; Class President 11; Cheerleading 11, Co-Captain 12; Varsity Softball 9; Future Teachers 11, 12; Intramu- rals 9, 12; Spanish Club 12. SHERI ANN ALMEDA 46 Pimental Drive Knowledge is a treasure, but practice is the key to it. AMBITION: Research Chemist National Honor Society 12; Drama Club 12; Science Fair Club 12. 22 ROBERT JAMES ADAMS DANIEL PHILLIP AHERN 22 Hunt Street 1052 Fall River Avenue “Sugar Bear” “Dapper Dan” Silence is true wisdom’s best reply. Be gone my cares. I cast thee to the winds. AMBITION: Lawyer AMBITION: Hockey Player Outdoor Track 9, 10, 11, 12; Football 10, 11, 12; Lettermen’s Club 11, 12. MICHAEL E. AMARAL SANDRA ANDRADE 221 Chestnut Street 12 Bunker Street “Mike” “Sandy” I can resist everything except temptation. How you do talk! AMBITION: Teacher AMBITION: Vocational School DONNA MARIE ANDREWS 11 Rosemarie Drive Although she is quiet, one knows she is there. AMBITION: Interior Decorator | JOSEPH F. BARTH 12 Watson Street “Billy Joe” “Joe” Better to be happy than wwe. AMBITION: Teacher Football 9. NORMA EMILY BANNA 214 Taunton Avenue She will talk — how she will talk! AMBITION: Hair stylist DAVID BELLENOIT 13 Robin Hood Drive Discontent is the first step in the progress of a man. AMBITION: Poet-Songwriter Track 9, 10, 11; Cross Country 10, 11; Indoor Track 11; Class Treasurer 10; Lettermen’s Club 10, 11, 12. KAREN ELIZABETH BARNEY 799 Read Street Her goodness doth disdain comparison. AMBITION: Teacher National Honor Society 11, President 12; Class Treasurer 11; Future Teachers 9, 10, 12; Ski Club 11, 12; National Math Club 11, 12; High School Columnist 12; Spanish Club 11, 12; Chorus 9; In- tramurals 9, 10, 11, 12; Yearbook Literary Staff. ROBERT FRANCIS BELSKY 79 Central Avenue ie It is the spirit of rebellion which craves happiness in life. AMBITION: Marine biologist Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12; Track 9, 10, 11, Tri-Captain 12; Lettermen’s Club 11, 12; Intramurals 11. 23 rrr ROBERT ROLAND BERTHIAUME 381 Warren Avenue “Bob” A little mischief now and then makes life more inter- esting. AMBITION: Naval Electronics Football 9; Wrestling 9; Baseball 11. RAYMOND ARTHUR BLACKLEDGE 28 Bunker Street “Ray” Better a handful of quiet than both hands full with travail and vexation. AMBITION: College 24 RODRIGO MANUEL CARVALHO BENDITO DE BETTENCOURT 60 Ferncliffe Road “Rod” A small man may cast a large shadow. AMBITION: Aircraft Engineer Football 9; Track 9, 10; Swim Team 9; Audio- WVisualsOm On dlen| 225 ramas9 arse) cents RICHARD RAYMOND BLISS 1480 Newman Avenue “Rick” He is handsome, witty, brave; so he is rich, rich, rich. AMBITION: College Sophomore Hop 10; Ski Club 11, 12; Drama 11, Newspaper 11; Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12; Intramurals 9, TOM TL: STANLEY FELIX BIENKIEWICZ 164 West Avenue “Binki” He is witty and talkative. AMBITION: Electronics Engineer Football 10; Swim 10, 11, 12; National Math Club President 11, 12; Chess Club 10, 11; Audio-Visual 12s KATHERINE ANN BLIV EN 56 Washington Street “Katie Books, the children of the brain. AMBITION: Registered Nurse Spanish Club 11, 12; Drama 9; Future Nurses Presi- dent 10, 11, 12; Junior Classical League 11; Band 9, LON Lis MARCIA L. BOOTS 455 Ledge Road The pursuit of the perfect 1s the pursuit of sweetness and light. AMBITION: Geologist National Honor Society 11, 12; National Math Club 11, 12; Science Fair Club Treasurer 12; News- paper 11, 12; French Club 11, 12; Junior Classical League President 11, 12; Senior Prom; Institute for Foreign Study 10. DONALD JOSEPH BRICAULT 22 Pine Street “Brickie” His silence answers yes. AMBITION: Used car dealer CAROL ANN BOUDREAU 64 Fall River Avenue Patience 15 a flower that grows not in everyone's garden. AMBITION: Nurse Future Nurses 10, 11, 12; National Math Club 11 12; Spanish Club 11, 12. CAROL MONROE BUTTERWORTH 45 Progress Street “Gat s Music revives the recollections it would appease. AMBITION: Music Education Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Chorus 9, 10, 11, 12; Drama 9, 10, 11; Intramurals 11. SYLVIA JEAN BRACKETT 127 Greenfield Street “Syl” And she was fair as the rose in May. AMBITION: Teacher National Honor Society 11, Secretary 12; National Math Club 11, Secretary 12; Assistant Business Manager Yearbook; Ski Club 11, 12; Chorus 12; Senior Council; Sophomore Hop; Junior Prom; Senior Prom; Newspaper 11; Intramurals 9, 10, 11, We. IONE STAFFORD CABASSA 125 Hammond Street “Susie” A sign of wisdom is a continual cheerfulness. AMBITION: Lab Technician Yearbook Business Staff; Senior Council; Junior Prom; Senior Prom; Newspaper 10; Intramurals 10, J Seekonk Public Library WILLIAM CAROLAN 25 Lincoln Street Q9” If I could be good I would, but it’s so boring being good. AMBITION: College Band 9, 10. _ Camera Shy ROBERT JOSEPH CLARK 48 Cindy Drive “Clarky” Strongest man in the world 1s he who stands most alone. AMBITION: Undecided Student Council 12; Letterman’s Club 10; Treasurer 11, 12; Spring Track 9, 10. 26 BARBARA ANN CHARETTE 111 Greenwood Avenue “BaPa’”’ Cheerful temper makes wit good-natured, AMBITION: Marriage JACQUELINE CLEMISHAW 125 Wheaton Avenue “Jackie” “Clem” Lass of sincerity is loss of vital power. AMBITION: To help improve society. Newspaper 12; Intramurals 11, 12. KENNETH JOHN CHASSE 121 Bloomfield Street “Kessnie” Great thoughts are often thought in silence. AMBITION: Electrical Engineer National Honor Society 11, 12; Chess Club 11; In- tramurals 11. EDWARD ROBERT COMSTOCK 10 Edison Avenue “Swifty” Everything comes to him who waits. AMBITION: Mathematician or Accountant Basketball 10; Intramurals 11; National Honor So- atayy ily 1. LINDA GERI-LYN CORREIA 142 Forest Avenue “Lyn” An artist has liberty; he is free to create any image in any material that he chooses. JOHN FERNANDES CORREIA 884 Newman Avenue Great thoughts are often in silence. AMBITION: Military Service AMBITION: Artist PATRICIA E. DALTON 74 Harman Avenue “Dalt” No legacy is so rich as honesty. RICHARD P. DANEAU 36 Pershing Avenue Richy It is better to wear out than rust out, AMBITION: Botanist or Journalist AMBITION: Construction Intramurals 9, 10; Drama 12. Football 10, 11; Lettermen’s Club 11; Glee Club 12. MEREDITH A. DALTON 10 Ford Street Her talk is full of charm and playfullness. AMBITION: Executive Secretary Newspaper 10, Editor 11; Drama 12; Sophomore Hop; Junior Prom; Senior Prom; Yearbook Busi- ness Staff; Intramurals 10, 11. DAPHNE EVELYN DAURAY 13 Ford Street “Daph” A feminine woman is always in style. AMBITION: English Teacher | Intramurals 9, 10, 11; Future Teachers 10, 11, 12; | Newspaper 11, 12; Ski Club 11, 12; Library Club11; Sophomore Hop; Junior Prom; Senior Prom; Jun- ior Classical League 11, 12; National Honor Society 11, 12; Yearbook Business Manager. PAUL ROCKY DEFRUSCIO STEPHEN ARTHUR DESILVA FREDERICK PAUL DOBRAS 7 Marlaine Drive 10 Ferncliffe Road 126 Brown Avenue “Rocco” Sad” SRicke Happiness is having fun. This man, high yet unsophisticated, 1s unique. It is having in some measure a sort of wit to know how to use the wit of others. AMBITION: Jewelry Business AMBITION: To be better than average. AMBITION: Millionaire Philanthropist Band 9. Varsity Swim 9, 10, 11, Co-Captain 12; Football 11; Baseball 11; Chess Club 10; National Honor Society Band 9, 10; National Math Club 11, 12; Ski Club 11, 12; Senior Council. 11, 12; Football 12; Audio-Visual 11, 12; National Honor Society 11, 12. MARSHA LYNNE DODD PATRICIA MARIE DOLAN THERESE A. DRAPE 291 County Street 40 Rosewood Drive 32 Edgemere Drive The truth shall make you free. “Pattie” ; “Tessy” God loveth a cheerful giver. Little things are remembered best. AMBITION: Physical Therapist AMBITION: Elementary teacher AMBITION: Hairdresser Swim Team 9, 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society 11, 12; Band 9, 10, 11; Intramurals 9, 10, 11; Class Drama 9, 11, 12; Newspaper 11, 12; Junior Prom; Secretary 9; Class Vice-President 11; Class President Senior Prom; Future Teachers 12; Intramurals 9, 10, 12; Student Council 12; Chorus 12; Junior Prom; Lie. Senior Council 12; Drama 12. 28 BARBARA ANNE DROHAN 463 Ledge Road “Barb” The language of truth is simple. AMBITION: College Drama 10, 11, 12; Future Teachers 10, 11, 12; Fu- ture Nurses 10, 11, Vice-President 12; Newspaper 11, 12; Junior Classical League 11, 12; Junior Prom; Senior Prom; Intramurals 11, 12. PAUL JAMES DUFFELL 4 Bergeron Street “Duff” “Chipmunk” Courage and wisdom are two qualities best worth good man’s cultivation. AMBITION: College Football 9, 10, 11, Tri-Captain 12; Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12; Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12; Lettermen’s Club 10, 11, 12; French Club 11; National Math Club 11, Treasurer 12; Class President 10; Student Council 10; Yearbook Boys’ Sports Editor; Senior Council; Boys’ State Delegate 11. JACQUELINE RACHEL DUBUC 375 Oak Hill Avenue “Jackie” How sweet and fair she seems to be. AMBITION: Secretary Intramurals 10. JAYE JEANNETTE DUFFY 41 Forest Avenue Turtle-Lover” Nothing is so popular as kindness. AMBITION: Happiness Intramurals 11. PAUL MAURICE DUBUC 375 Oak Hill Avenue If a man does not keep pace, perhaps he hears a different drummer. AMBITION: Aircraft Mechanic Band 10, 12. EDWARD W. EMOND 55 St. Laurent Parkway “Eddie” He wh o comes first, eats first. AMBITION: College Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12; Baseball 9; Track 11, 12; Newspaper 10; Football 9, 10, 11, Tri-Captain 12; Lettermen’s Club 10, 11, 12; Drama 12; Wrestling 9. 29 KATHLEEN ANN ESTRELLA 872 Arcade Avenue “Kath” T'was her thinking of others made you think of her. AMBITION: Secretary FREDERICK ROBERT FARRELL 22 Haig Avenue “Rick” Laugh and the world laughs with you. AMBITION: Undecided Track 11; Band 9, 10, 11. 30 KATHLEEN M. FLEMING 13 Perry Avenue “Kathy” In her tongue is the law of kindness. AMBITION: Business Teacher MATTHEW SYKES FAHEY 112 Arcade Avenue Young men stir more than they can quiet. AMBITION: College Baseball 9, 10, 12. Chorus 10, 11, 12; Library Club 9, 10, 11; Future Teachers 10, 11, 12; Newspaper 9, 10, 11, 12; Junior Prom, Varsity Softball 11, 12; Science Fair Secretary WP, ROBERT ANTHONY FIERO 205 Fall River Avenue “Bobo” I thought myself a clever fellow. AMBITION: College Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12; Football 10, 11, 12; Letter- men’s 11, 12; Senior Council; Drama Club 11, 12. DENISE ANNE FORTIN 33 Border Avenue “Deney” Tranquility comprehends my every wish. AMBITION: Special Education National Honor Society 11, 12; Newspaper 10, 11, 12; Girls Chorus 10, 11, 12; Drama 10, 11, 12. WAYNE JOHN GARCEAU STEPHEN G. GARVEY CATHERINE ANN GOGGIN 85 Pershing Avenue 66 Coyle Drive 141 Carpenter Street I have fought a good fight. “Steve” “Cathy” Talk thy tongue weary. Silence more musical than song. AMBITION: College AMBITION: Electrician AMBITION: Registered Nurse Football 9, 10, 11, 12; Track 9, 10, 11, 12; Basketball 9; Newspaper 9, 10; Drama 11, 12;.Future Teachers Drama 9, 10, 11, 12; Intramurals 11; Glee Club 10; Intramurals 10. 11; Audio-Visual 10, 11, 12; Band 9, 10; Glee Club Football 9. 12; Ski Club President 11; Lettermen’s Club 10, Vice-President 11, 12. MARGARET A. GOGGIN EDWARD ALAN GONSALVES AUDREY GOURAS 141 Carpenter Street 761 County Street 735 Prospect Street “Peggy” “Portugee” “Azores” “Aud” Quietness 15 best. Every artist dips his brush in his own soul, and paints his Female of the species is more deadly than the male. own nature into his pictures. AMBITION: College AMBITION: College AMBITION: To top DeVinci. Senior Council; Intramurals 9, 10, 11, 12; Varsity Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Audio-Visual 9, 10, 11, 12; Na- Softball 9, 10, 11; Co-Captain 12. tional Honor Society 11, 12; Intramurals 9. : ee JOSEPH F. GOUVEIA 183 Jean Drive “Uncle Joe” The honest man must keep faith with himself; his anchor is sincerity. AMBITION: Special Education National Honor Society 11, 12; Drama 11, 12; Newspaper 11, Assistant Editor 12; Spanish Club 11, 12; French Club 11; Yearbook Business Staff; Future Teachers 12; Junior Prom; Senior Prom; Swim 12. ANN HALE HARDING 79 Prospect Street “Amazon” Laughing is the sensation of feeling good all over, and showing it m one spot. AMBITION: Fashion Designer Drama 11, Vice-President 12; Intramurals 9, 10, 11, 12; Newspaper 12; Swim Team 11, 12; Folk Club 10; Sophomore Hop; Junior Prom; Senior Prom. 32 DAVID EDMOND HAMEL 4 Marlaine Drive Water continually dropping will wear hard rocks hol- low. AMBITION: College Football 9, 10; Track 9, 10, 11, 12; Swim Team 10, 11; Cross Country 11, 12; Chess Glubi9) 10; Tis 12: Lettermen’s Club 12. PAUL WALTER HARDMAN 97 Haig Avenue “Yamaha” It is safer to keep silence than to speak. AMBITION: Armed Forces Indoor Track 11. DEBORAH SUSAN HANDY 136 Brown Avenue “Deb” Mind cannot follow, nor words express her infinite sweet ness. AMBITION: Karate Teacher Swim Team 9; Drama 12; Chorus 10, 11, 12; In tramurals 9, 10, 11, 12; Junior Prom; Senior Prom ROBIN JILL HARGREAVES 18 Summit Avenue “Rob” Silence is more eloquent than words. AMBITION: Hairdresser Intramurals 9; Chorus 11, 12. i | MARK WILLIAM HARRISON 31 Rye Street “Harry” | Always running about like mad. JAMBITION: College Cross Country 9, 10, 11, Co-Captain 12; Outdoor Track 9, 10, 11, 12; Indoor Track 9, 10, 11, 12; Bas- ketball 9; Lettermen’s Club 10, 11, Treasurer 12. a RACHEL SUSAN HOWITT | 410 Pine Street | “Rach” | Her infinite variety. ! AMBITION: Elementary school teacher | Drama 9, 10, 11, 12; Newspaper 9, 10, 11; Sopho- more Hop; Junior Prom; Intramurals 9, 10, 11; Varsity Softball 9, 10. ROBERT JOHN HARROP 71 Forest Avenue B ob” Better mischievous than dull. AMBITION: Undecided JOHN C. HULME 390 Read Street Mischief is well said to have swift wings. AMBITION: Architect or Engineer Varsity Swim 10, 11, 12; Intramurals 10, 11, 12. VELTA LOUISE HICKS 466 County Street A lovely lady garmented in light. AMBITION: Secretary Intramurals 9, 10, 11; Pep Squad 12. ELIZABETH A. HUMPHREY 5 Colfall Street “Betty” Have more than thou showest. AMBITION: Hairdresser 33 JODIE MARIE JOHNSON 34 Belview Avenue “The Swede” A smile that glow’s Celestial rosy red, Love's proper hue. AMBITION: Office work Sophomore Hop; Pep Squad 12; Intramurals 9, 10, ide? RAND OGDEN JORDAN 23 Jacob Street “Randy” Play. AMBITION: College Sophomore Hop; Senior Council; Intramurals 11. STEPHEN MICHAEL JOHNSON CHERYL ANN JONES 73 Pershing Avenue 35 Bunker Street He has spent his life best who has enjoyed it most. “Cher, Sweeter also than honey comb. AMBITION: College AMBITION: Nursing Audio-Visual 9, 10, 11, 12; Track 9, 10, 11, 12; Foot- ball 9. Future Nurses 11, 12; Newspaper 12; Intramurals 11; Junior Prom. DENISE E. JUTRAS CHARLES EDWARD KANE 48 Willis Avenue 36 James Street Ding “Charlie” Cupid is a knavish lad, thus to make poor females mad. ae society is full of people who spend their lives in irtation. AMBITION: Secretary AMBITION: Service Cheerleading 11, 12; Drama 12; Junior Prom; Sophomore Hop; Yearbook Business Staff; Senior Prom. JACQUELYN R. KANE 384 Taunton Avenue “Jackie” Simplicity is a state of mind. AMBITION: College and Marriage Drama 11, 12; Library Club 9, 10, Vice-President 11; President 12; Chorus 9, 10, 11, 12. CYNTHIA L. KISTNER 168 Elm Street S@in?? Softly speaking and sweetly smiling. AMBITION: Fashion designer or interior decorator Drama Club 11, 12; Newspaper 12; Class Secretary 11, 12; Sophomore Hop; Junior Prom; Senior Prom; Folk Club 10; Spanish Club 11; National Honor Society 11, 12. KENNETH ALBERT KENYON 95 Coyle Drive Agreed to differ. AMBITION: Electrical engineer Varsity Swim Team 11; Ski Club 11, 12; National Math Club 11, 12; National Honor Society 11, 12. JAMES JOSEPH KORKUC 33 Anthony Street “Jimmy” In quietness and confidence shall be your strength. AMBITION: College PETER W. KERR 465 Lincoln Street Men who say little may be the wisest. AMBITION: College National Honor Society 11, 12. JOSEPH E. KUSIAK 3 Nye Street ee oe” Wise men say nothing in dangerous times. AMBITION: College Football 11; Intramurals 10, 11, 12. a ee 35 ee Camera Shy JOHN FRANCIS LABRECHE JEFFREY PETER LACROIX GARY RUSSELL LARIVIERE 49 Jean Drive 20 Melanie Circle 141 Willis Avenue God 1s with those who persevere. Though he seemed rough he was kindly. Lawrence The stronger always succeeds. AMBITION: College AMBITION: Carpenter AMBITION: College Basketball 10, 11, 12. Basketball 9, 12; Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12; Football 9, 11: Intramurals 11. National Honor Society 11, 12; Intramurals 9, 10, Lae FRANCIS CLIFFORD LAUSHWAY MILDRED L. LEITER GILBERT F. R. LEMARIER 5 Robin Hood Drive 35 Fuller Street 321 Central Avenue Susi “Milly” “Gil” To have a friend is to be one. Anything for a quiet life. Such strength as a man has, he should use. AMBITION: College AMBITION: Nurse AMBITION: College Yearbook 12; National Math Club 11, 12: Future Future Nurses 10, 11, 12; Band 9, 10; Intramurals | National Honor Society 11, 12. Teachers 10, Vice-President 11, President 12; 10; Varsity Softball 11, 12. Drama 9, 10, 11, 12; Newspaper 9, 10, 11; French Club 11; Sophomore Hop; Junior Prom; Senior Prom; Band 9, 10. AUDREY SUSAN LEONARD 28 Spring Street Aud” Any kindness I can show to my fellow creatures, let me do it now. AMBITION: College National Honor Society 11, 12; Yearbook Business Staff; National Math Club 11, 12; Newspaper 11, Editor 12; Drama Club 11, 12; Sophomore Hop; Junior Prom; Senior Prom; Chorus 9, 10; Intramu- rals 9, 10, 11; High School Columnist 12. PAUISLUGGHESI 128 Wheaton Avenue “Paulos” He doth indeed show some sparks that are like w it. AMBITION: Certified Public Accountant Basketball 10, 11, 12. SCOTT ALAN LEPAGE 34 Cherry Hill Drive “Scottie” All great men are dead and I’m not feeling well. AMBITION: Electrical Engineer National Honor Society 11, Vice-President 12; Boys’ State Delegate 11; Senior Council; National Math Club 11, 12; Lettermen’s Club 9, 10, 11, Presi- dent 12; Cross Country 9, 10, Co-Captain 11, 12; In- door Track 11, 12; Basketball 9, 10; Track 9, 10, 11, Tri-Captain 12; Band 10. DAVID A. LUCRKUT 61 Kent Drive Sh Dy? The used key 1 always bright. AMBITION: Aerospace Football 9, 10; Baseball 9; Audio-Visual 9, 10, 11, 12; Chess Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Science Fair Club 12. RICHARD M. LONGBOTTOM 76 Bishop Avenue “Rick” I lay me down in peace to sleep. AMBITION: College Intramurals 9, 11. SUSAN ELIZABETH MACHADO 43 Benson Avenue ” “Sue She is witty to talk with. AMBITION: Art teacher Future Teachers 10; Newspaper 9, 10, 11, 12; Drama 10, 11, 12; Sophomore Hop; Junior Prom; Chorus 11; Pep Squad 12; Intramurals 9, 10. £V CORINNE ANN MALLON ELIZABETH JEANNE MANCHESTER 75 Burnside Avenue 61 Wedgewood Drive “Cori” “Bettie” Be content to seem what you really are. Only m atmosphere of quiet true joy can live. AMBITION: Secretary AMBITION: Nurse and Marriage Glee Club 11. Intramurals 12. LINDA MANCINI 47 Jacobs Street The sweetest thing that ever grew. AMBITION: To travel to New York and Califor- nia WENDY LYNN MANNING 804 Newman Avenue Heav’'n is in her eyes, dignity and love im every gesture. MICHAEL J. MARTIN 484 Newman Avenue “Fenwick” I’ve taken my fun where I’ve found it. AMBITION: Elementary Education AMBITION: To be a millionaire. National Honor Society 11, Treasurer 12; Yearbook Literary Staff; Future Teachers 12; Institute for For- eign Study 10; Intramurals 9, 10. NEIL B. MARTIN 167 West Avenue Ned” Too black for heaven and yet too white for hell. AMBITION: Technical School PAUL FRANCIS MARTIN, JR. 484 Newman Avenue “Buz” Silence is the eternal duty of man. - AMBITION: Mortician Drama 9, 10; Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Drum Major 12. SHIRLEY M. MCGOVERN 7 Chainey Street “Sh irl” AMBITION: Secretary Intramurals 10, 11. Happiness brings out the beauty in a beautiful woman. DEBORAH A. McCARRON 90 Fieldwood Avenue “Debbie” Talk us to silence. AMBITION: Gym teacher Intramurals 9, 10, 11; Future Nurses 10; Future Teachers 12. MAUREEN ANN MEDEIROS 25 Watson Street “Moe” Good nature is the richest quality of a personality. AMBITION: Marriage Intramurals 11; Yearbook Business Staff. JULIE ROBIN McDONNELL 129 Arcade Avenue Never was there genius without a touch of madness. AMBITION: Teacher Yearbook Editor-in-Chief; National Honor Society lil, We Irene S) 10), 151, ie Newspaper 10, 11; Na- tional Math Club 11, 12; Sophomore Hop; Junior Prom; Senior Prom; High School Columnist 10, 11; Chorus 10; Junior Classical League Secretary- Treasurer 11, 12; Future Teachers 10, 11, 12; In- tramurals 9, 11. DEBORAH JEAN MELLO 202 Lincoln Street “Debbie” A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. AMBITION: Airline Secretary Drama 9, 10, Vice-President 11, President 12; Na- tional Honor Society 11, 12; National Math Club 11, 12; Newspaper 10, 11; Yearbook Business Staff; Sophomore Hop; Junior Prom; Senior Prom. 39 MARY ANN MIGUE L 211 Ledge Road All things are won by diligence. AMBITION: Factory worker MARY MITCHELL 32 Sykes Road “Mitch” Private stncerity i a public welfare. AMBITION: Health Club proprietor Intramurals 10, 11, 12; Varsity Softball 10. JOHN KELLY MIRANDO 25 Pamden Lane “Beau” Soul of a journey is to think, feel, do just as one pleases. AMBITION: Music Folk Club 9, 10; Newspaper 11; Drama 10, 11, 12; Senior Council 12. KENNETH T. NORDSTROM 665 Pine Street “Kenn” It no sin to look at a nice girl. AMBITION: Architect Yearbook Literary Staff; Future Teachers 12; Drama Club 12; Intramurals 11, 12; Senior Prom. LYNNE M. MIRANDO 25 Pamden Lane “Vulture” Beauty is the one thing that time cannot harm. AMBITION: Commercial Artist Varsity Softball 9, 10, 11; Intramurals 9, 10. LAWRENCE B. NORSTROM 31 Winthrop Street “Nors” An honest man 1s a citizen of the world. AMBITION: College Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Football 9; Intramurals 9, 12; Basketball 9; Spanish Club 12; Hockey Club 12; Dance Band 9, 10. NANCY ELLEN O’BRIEN 12 Kent Drive “Nanc” I drink to the general joy of the whole table. AMBITION: To be on the Ed Sullivan Show Varsity Swim 9, 10; Drama Club 9. MARY ELIZABETH PELLETIER 192 Willard Avenue “Nitrate” Happiness and beauty are by-products. AMBITION: Druggist Intramurals 10, 11. DONNA ANN OLEAN 135 Warren Avenue Woman 1s more loving and laughing than a man. AMBITION: Dramatics Education Intramurals 9, 10; Chorus 9; National Honor Socie- ty 11, 12; Pep Squad Captain 12; Drama Club 9, Secretary 11, 12; Future Teachers 12; Yearbook Business Staff; Junior Prom; Senior Prom; Institute for Foreign Study 10. DANIEL JOSEPH PERREIRA 88 Oakland Avenue “Zapper” Silence is the unbearable repartee. AMBITION: Architect KRIS JOHN OSWALD 47 Oakland Avenue NOaE” To believe with certainty we must begin with doubting. AMBITION: Undecided Drama 9, 10, 11, 12; Newspaper 9, 10, 11; Swim Team 10, 11, 12; Photography Club 9; National Math Club 12; Yearbook Photographer 12. STEPHEN M. PERRY 344 Olney Street “Brillo” Such stores as silent thought can bring. AMBITION: Undecided 4] MARILEN HOPE PHILBROOK 320 Anthony Street I never think of the future. It comes soon enough. AMBITION: Hairdresser Senior Prom; Intramurals 12; Chorus 12. CAROLE-JAN MARIE REDLUND 55 Shirwood Drive Conscience is the inner voice that warns us that someone may be looking. AMBITION: Obstetrical Technician Tennis 11, 12. TEDD EVAN POVAR 360 Prospect Street “Todd” Make yourself an honest man and then you can be sure that there is one rascal less in the world. AMBITION: Lawyer Band 10, 11, 12; French Club 11; Ski Club 11; Science Fair Club President 12; Intramurals 11; Newspaper 10; National Math Club 11, 12. RONALD ROBERT REPOSA 241 North Wheaton Avenue “Rippa” This man 1 worth a hundred. AMBITION: Social Worker Class President 9; Student Council 10, 11; Senior Council; French Club 11; Letterman’s Club 11, 12; Football 9, 10, 11, 12; Future Teachers 10; Year- book Business Staff; Intramurals 9, 10, 11, 12. WILLIAM J. POWER 256 West Avenue “Bill” His eye begets occasion for his wit. AMBITION: History teacher Baseball 12; Intramurals 11, 12; Future Teachers 12. ELAINE MARIE ROYER 28 Haig Avenue In softness and sweet attractwe grace she moves. AMBITION: Beautician Varsity Softball 9. THOMAS SAGAR 100 St. Laurent Pkwy. ai. See This mischief had not then befall’n AMBITION: Forestry Major Band 9, 10, 11; Glee Club 12. RAYMOND A. SECOUR, JR. 8 Gude Street “Sneaker” His wit makes others witty. AMBITION: Airline pilot JOSEPH SALEEBA 270 Taunton Avenue “Smokey” Strength im youth passes over excesses, AMBITION: Architect Football 9. ELAINE ELIZABETH SHAW 50 Cherry Hill Drive Not much talk — a great, sweet silence. AMBITION: Airline Stewardess % i . MELISSA ALLEN SCOTT 550 Fall River Avenue “Missy” A thing of beauty is a joy forever. AMBITION: College — Music teacher Cheerleading 11, Captain 12; Student Council 11, 12; Class Treasurer 9; Class Vice President 10, 12; Future Teachers 10, 11, 12; Band’9, 10, 11, 12: Drama 10, 11, 12; Chorus 10, 11, 12; Intramurals 9, 10; Sophomore Hop; Senior Prom; Yearbook. STEVEN CHARLES SHERMAN 45 Sykes Road “Sherm” Sink or swim. AMBITION: College Bands oye Om lien 2s Swime Leameon) Odes Co- Captain 12; Lettermen’s Club 12. 43 ROBIN JAMES SHIELDS 60 Fieldwood Avenue “Rob” I'm as funny as can be. AMBITION: College Track 11; Newspaper 11; Chess Club 10; Indoor Track 12. CAROL JOY SISCO 12 Arthur Street With the sweet milk of human kindness bless’d. AMBITION: Writer Newspaper 9, 12; Drama 9; Future Teachers 12. MICHAEL THOMAS SILVA 761 County Street “Mike” Men’s men; gentle or simple. They're much of a muchness. AMBITION: Draftsman Newspaper 11, Assistant Editor; Drama 12; Senior Council 12. WINIFRED LYNN SNAPE 42 Shirwood Drive “Winnie” Let woman live in silence. AMBITION: College Drama 11, 12; Future Teachers 11, 12; Junior Clas- sical League 11, 12; Chorus 12; Softball 11, 12. Camera Shy EDWARD SIROIS 25 Pine Street “Eddie” Silence has become his mother-tongue. AMBITION: To be a disc-jockey. DAVID GEORGE SOUCY 31 Perrin Avenue “Dave” I never dare act as funny as I can. AMBITION: Mechanical Engineering Drama 9, 10, 11, 12; Audio-Visual 10, 11, 12; Chess Club 10, 11; Baseball 10, 11; Football 11, 12; Glee GlubslOn ieet2! a —— JAMES SOUZA 203 Ledge Road Only be thou strong and very courageous. AMBITION: Physical Education Teacher Lettermen’s Club 11, 12; Baseball 10, Co-Captain ties Footballs 11. 12: i SUSAN JANE STEDMAN 20 Linden Road “RB.” What one knows, in youth, of little moment; they know enough. AMBITION: To be happy always. National Math Club 12; Yearbook Literary Staff; Newspaper 9, 10, Business Mgr. 11; Band 9; Drama 10, 11; Folk Club 10; Sophomore Hop; Senior Prom; Swim Team 9, 10, 11, 12; Intramurals 9, 10, 11. STEPHANIE RUTH SPIEGEL 200 Arcade Avenue “Steph” A witty woman 1s a treasure, a witty beauty 15 a power. AMBITION: To give and get the most out of life. Future Teachers 10, 11, 12; Drama 10, 11; Year- book Literary Staff; French Club 11; Newspaper 10, 11; Sophomore Hop; Senior Prom; Intramurals 9, 10,919, 412: JUDITH ANN STELLMACH 44 Rye Street “Judy” My theory to enjoy life. AMBITION: Secretary DONNA J. STEBENNE 49 Marlaine Drive She wears a smile of sweetness. AMBITION: Nurse Sophomore Hop; Junior Prom; Drama Club 12; Future Teachers 12; Yearbook Business Staff 12; In- tramurals 11; Institute for Foreign Study 10. DEBORAH J. STEVENS 400 Arcade Avenue “Debbi” The smile that won't come off. AMBITION: Dental Hygienist Swim Team 9; Chess Club 9; Softball 9, 10, 11; Drama Club 12; Senior Prom; Institute for Foreign Study 11; Intramurals 9, 10, 11, 12. 45 ELISE STRICKLAND 216 Cole Street Music that brings sweet sleep down from the blissful skies. AMBITION: Career and Marriage Drama 9, 10, 11, 12; Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Newspaper 11, 12; Junior Classical League 11; Ski Club 12; Chorus 12; Varsity Softball 10, 11, 12; Field Hockey 12; Intramurals 10, 11, 12. GEORGE EVERETT SYKES STANLEY RAYMOND SZCZEPANEK 262 Newman Avenue 167 Wheaton Avenue All knowledge and wonder is an impression of pleasure. “Stan” The good and the wise lead guiltless lives. AMBITION: History teacher AMBITION: College Future Teachers 10, 11, 12; Drama 11, 12; Year- book Business Staff; Junior Classical League 11, 12. PATRICIA ANN TAMEO 705 Arcade Avenue “Pat” True humility. The highest virtue, mother of them all. AMBITION: Teacher Intramurals 9, 10, 11, 12; Future Teachers 12; Class Secretary 10; Pep Squad 12. CHRISTOPHER F. TAVARES ROBERT DAVID TAYLOR 4 Watson Street 79 Bergeron Street “Toph” “Bore” Jesters do often prove prophets. Let us eat and drink, for tomorrow we shall die. AMBITION: Artist AMBITION: History and Physical Education Teacher Drama 9, 10, 11, 12; Glee Club 9, 10, 11, 12. Cross Country 9; Basketball 9, 10, 11, Co-Captain 12; Intramurals 11, 12. CARLENE HEATHER THODE 30 Metropolitan Park Ave. She is made of sweetness and life. AMBITION: Secretary National Honor Society 11, 12; New spaper 11, 12; Drama 11; Yearbook Business Staff. JOHANNA VEADER 166 Willis Avenue i) Om Laughter is not a bad beginning for a friendship, and it is the best ending for one. AMBITION: Fashion Designer Library Club 12. GARY JOHN TRACEY 1187 Newman Avenue “Gar” Trac” Everything is funny as long as it happens to someone else! AMBITION: Commercial Artist or Teacher Chess Club 11; Future Teachers 12. ANNE MARIA VENDITTI 1782 Fall River Avenue “Annie Fannie” By her gait the goddess was known. AMBITION: Fashion Designer ELAINE DENISE TULLSON 16 Tullson Avenue Scan rnlice Four be the things I'd been better without; love, curiosity, freckles and doubt. AMBITION: Clinical Psychologist National Honor Society 11, 12; Class Treasurer 12; Drama Club 11; National Math Club 11, 12; In- tramurals 9, 10, 11, 12; Varsity Softball 10, 11; Fu- ture Teachers 11, Vice-President 12; Yearbook Lit- erary Staff; Ski-Club 12; French Club 11; Sopho- more Hop; Senior Prom; Senior Council. MICHAEL HAMLET VEZZA 10 Ash Street He has occasional flashes of silence that make his conver- sation perfectly delightful. AMBITION: College and Medicine National Math Club 11, 12; Band 10; Spanish Club 12; Science Fair Club 12; Glee Club 12. 47 SHARON ANNETTE VIAU 59 Cherry Hill Drive “Sister” A joy that’s shared is a joy made double. AMBITION: Marriage SHEILA ANNESE VIAU 59 Cherry Hill Drive “Sis” She can laugh and cry both in a wind. AMBITION: Marriage Library Club 11. DONNA ANN VIERA 36 Cynthia Road She was good as she was fair. To know her was to love her. AMBITION: English Teacher Yearbook Assistant Editor; Drama 10; Newspaper 9; Band 9, 10, 11; Chorus 9; Future Teachers 10, 12) Secretary 11; National Honor Society 11, 12; French Club 11; Sophomore Hop. MARK ALLEN VOORHEES 3 Benson Avenue “Voorhees” He hath a wisdom that doth guide his valour to act in safety. AMBITION: Football Coach Football 9, 10, 11, Tri-Captain 12; Volleyball 11; Track 9; Lettermen’s Club 10; Student Council 9. 48 JOHN J. WARRENER 1560 Fall River Avenue A wise man never tempts impossibilities. AMBITION: College Professor Drama 9, 10, 11, 12; Future Teachers 10, 11; Junior Classical League 11, 12; National Honor Society 11, 12; Glee Club 9, 12. PATRICIA J. WHIPPLE 299 Central Avenue “Whip” I live from day to day — that’s enough for me. AMBITION: Modeling Drama 11. SUSAN GAIL WHITE 67 Cherry Hill Drive “Rooster” Trust men, and they will be true to you; Treat them ‘greatly, and they will show themselves great. AMBITION: Secretary and Marriage Intramurals 10; Cheerleading 11, 12; Drama Secre- tary 12; Sophomore Hop; Junior Prom. CHERYL DIANE WILSON 60 Cleveland Street Gratitude is the memory of the heart. AMBITION: Teacher Cheerleading 11, 12; National Honor Society 11, 12; National Math Club 11, 12; Intramurals 9, 10; Future Teachers 12; Sophomore Hop; Junior Prom; Yearbook Girls’ Sports Editor; Chorus 10. WANDA LEE WILSON 191 West Avenue Beauty 1s a gift of God. AMBITION: Business Career Junior Prom; Library Club 9, 10. WILLIAM F. WOODSIDE 597 Fall River Avenue “Woody” “Governor” It seems chief good to be born with a cheerful temper. AMBITION: College Football 9; Baseball 12; Track 12. ANDRAS PAUL YAGHJIAN 239 County Street “Andy Clam” He was never less at leisure than when at leisure. AMBITION: Race Car Driver ELIZABETH ANN YOUNG 35 Benson Avenue “Betsy” Politeness costs nothing and gains everything. AMBITION: Nurse Drama 9, 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society 11, 12; Future Nurses Vice-President 10, 11, 12; Junior Prom; Senior Prom. 49 FRED ZACHOWSKI 260 Cole Street And He was silent AMBITION: College Chess Club 11. Class Reunion It’s the year 1990 and to celebrate their twentieth anniversary, the graduating class of 1970 is holding one of it’s infamous parties at the home of Audrey Gouras. Frank Labreche is bouncing his basketball across the liv- ing room floor. Mildred Leiter, RN, is administering first aid to the minor injuries Paul Duffell just sustained in his fight with Steve DeSilva over the last high school football game. Bob Fiero seems to be following his Uncle Frank’s footsteps, and is now employed as Head Custodial Engineer of Seekonk High. Rick Longbottom is fast asleep on the couch after listening to aged Omer Leclerc ramble on for hours about all the “hanky panky” taking place at the party. Paul Lucchesi is back from his recent trip to Italy and has brought to the party some of his Roman “pen pals.” The entertainment is being provided by John Warrener singing “The Impossible Dream,” and is accom- panied by musical Missy Scott on the harp and the bassoon. After this selection, Bob Adams staggers up to the microphone and sings “Can’t Get Enough of that Sugar Crisp” in tune with Carol Butterworth and her French horn. Jeff LaCroix just threw his famous curve ball into the punch, which stains Winnie Snape’s dress. And there goes Mark Harrison running past the house and missing the party. | | A crowd has begun to gather in the middle of the room as Cliff Laushway d emonstrates his famous sit- down jump. Behind him Sylvia Brackett waits with her needle and thread to repair any possible damage. Cheering Cliff on are Cheryl Wilson and Sue White, while attempting to do a pyramid. Stephanie Spiegel has temporarily retired to the bathroom to change Billy Junior’s diapers. Rachel Howitt makes her entrance asking everyone “How are you, Darling?” Criminal Lawyer Tedd Povar has captured a small group of classmates and is currently explaining to each of them that all well-rounded and successful men have collections of at least 9,999 multicolored silk ties imported directly from China. Con- cerned Carlene Thode adds to the conversation by stating that Donna Andrews looks quite chic and mod with her new hair style. Everyone notes that Elaine Royer has not changed a bit. Her sincerity and deep concern for others shows again as she tried to explain to Linda Mancini and Mary Miguel that Phyllis is not Miss Dobie’s real name. Gary Tracey, Rick Bliss, and Eddie Emond can be found in the kitchen nibbling on hors d’oeuvres while re- citing the past perfect tense of an irregular Spanish verb. Norma Banna, Bettie Manchester, and Marilen Phil- brook are busily chattering by the door about the latest Parisian wigs. Jackie Dubuc is trying to convince Jaye Duffy that she shouldn’t feel guilty about her past behavior in gym class. John Hulme is setting up a concession stand selling swim trunks to Steve Sherman. Kris Oswald is seen bribing Beau Mirando to write a love sonnet for Cindy Kistner. Susie Cabassa and Rick Dobras are crawling along the floor looking for a contact lens. The Viau twins have notified everyone that they married the Master twins and are named the Viewmasters. Robin Hargreaves is auditioning for the play “Hair,” and could not attend. A fight has started in the driveway as Charlie Kane and Bill Woodside argue over who parks Pat Dolan’s car. Paul Hardman, in his black leather jacket, has just announced his recent appointment as leader of the Seekonk Chapter of Hell’s Angels. Mark Voorhees is still in his sweat pants because he came directly from his job as head coach of the High School football team. Danny Ahern is keeping busy syphoning gas out of all the cars outside. Kenny Chasse now towers over the group. Anne Venditti just walked in with her portable skating rink. Kathy Estrella carries with her an album of AWOL sheets. Influenced by the teaching of Mr. Corriveau, Ray Blackledge has become a chemist and is trying to sell his new dye to Matt Fahey. This miraculous invention not only covers grey hair but also adds a tint of redness to it. On his way in, Randy Jordan just tripped over Robin Shields, who has fallen asleep in the bushes. Dave Bel- lenoit has returned from his trip to Las Vegas, where he struck it rich. It looks like Peter Kerr has hit Sal’s again; his coats are getting longer and longer. It was announced that Carol Boudreau could not attend be- cause of present employment as hostess of the Grist Mill. Barbara Charette, Wanda Wilson, Johanna Veader, and Judy Stellmach are combing the room for a lost compact. While playing hop-scotch, Kathy and Peggy Goggin fell down and Nu rse Betsy Young is patching up their knees. Mary Mitchell, Corinne Mallon, and Pat Dalton are blowing bubbles in a corner. Daphne Dauray is outside looking for her lost Latin Vocabulary. Marsha Dodd has been elected chaperone and official bouncer. Just for the record, she bounced out Tom Sagar, Bob Harrop and Don Bricault. Stanley Bienkiewicz enters wearing his Mu Alpha Theta jacket. Barbara Drohan has turned out the lights, blowing a fuse in the process, and Dave Soucy looms out of the darkness to replace it. b) 5| On his way down to the cellar, Dave stumbles over Carole Redlund, Shirley McGovern, and Elaine Shaw playing jacks on the stairs. Cheryl Jones, Bettie Humphrey and Maureen Medeiros complain about problems of married life and exchange recipes. Ed Gonsalves is in the kitchen doing sculpture for $25 a head and Linda Correia is drawing murals at $10 a foot. Jimmy Souza can be seen intercepting Pat Tameo’s pass. Karen Barney is radiant because everyone is get- ting to know each other at this little get-together. Joe Gouveia can be found in the den explaining the disad- vantages of a Volkswagen’s bucket seats to Sue Machado, who has gone from giggling to blushing in one easy step. Mike Silva has brought all his Beatles’ Albums and Paul Dubuc, Jim Korkuc, and Joe Kusiak are still de- bating whether or not Paul McCartney is really alive or dead. Eddie Sirois is trying to organize a square dance, but the only available participants are Kathy Fleming and Chris Tavares. There is quite a bit of reminiscing about those Senior Studies. Stan Szczepanek is trying to con- vince Steve Perry and Dan Perreira that he really did make a fortune by gambling in those Old Maid games. Gary Lariviere and Joe Saleeba are still puzzled over P. J.’s original problems and his “nice” physics materials. Wendy Manning and Scott LePage still remain the best couple. Could it be because they are the only ones left who are still with the person they came with? A badminton game was organized outside but it quickly fell through because Debbie McCarron hit all the birdies up on the garage roof. . . the game was saved by Neil Martin who simply stood on his toes and retrieved all of the lost birdies. It was noted that Debbie Stevens and Billy Carolan are patrons of the Cliquot Club. Bobby Clark, Bob Taylor, and Mike Martin have returned from a trip to Georgia and claimed that they found quite a bit of southern comfort. Pat Whipple couldn’t make the party because she’s still in the detention hall. Fashion model Lynne Mirando is modeling the latest style . . . the flesh look. Therese Drape has had all of her hair cut off because of an accident she had in her woodworking course with an electric drill. Denise Fortin looks on as Jackie Kane flashes around her ten karat diamond. Starlet Ann Harding has just returned from Hollywood after completing her latest film, “Amazon.” Audrey Leonard, edi- tor of the New York Times, has her pad and pencil out, taking notes on all the excitement for a front page article. Paul Martin is engaged in a deadly business . . . leading a funeral march. Rick Daneau has become Seek- onk’s police chief, replacing Officer Hicks. . . Velta, that is. Sue Stedman arrives late because of a flat front tire on her bicycle. Elise Strickland is busily handing out pamphlets of the revival of the Monkees fan club. Julie McDonnell is seen flitting about and babbling to everyone to buy another yearbook supplement. Ronnie Reposa is trying to spike the punchbowl, but he’s interfering with Sheri Almeida and Ken Kenyon who are measuring its density. In an obscure corner, Bill Power can be heard preaching the evils of wine, women and song to his disciples Kenny Nordstrom, Joe Barth, Mike Amaral, and Paul DeFruscio. As Debby Handy and Katie Bliven hang up their respective mink coat and Army jacket, they stumble upon a hot poker game in progress, among Rod Bet- tencourt, Steve Johnson, John Correia and Bob Berthiaume. Dave Lucrkut, Ed Comstock and Mike Vezza are attentively listening to the stimulating lecture on Alpha Beta particles by Freddy Z. Carol Sisco is giggling over the rumor that Debbie Mello is Joe Namath’s favorite barmaid at the Bachelors III in Boston. Nancy O’Brien, star of the Ted Mack Amateur Hour and her side kick, Mary Pelletier, have ar- rived in a long black limousine, driven by Gilbert LeMarier. Bob Belsky, Rick Farrell, and Wayne Garceau are out back stomping pumpkins. Marcia Boots and George Sykes are in the kitchen conducting a Senior Classical League Meeting. Donna Stebenne, Denise Jutras, and Donna Olean, the Three Musketeers, can be seen in a huddle laughing at ???. The renowned author, Jackie Clemishaw, has recently written a biting satire on the Student Council, pub- lished by mad Meredith Dalton. Donna Viera can be heard above all the noise demanding that the person who stole her pickles and olives return them immediately. After talking with Dave Hamel, Ray Secour informed us that Dave is much easier to understand now than he was twenty years ago. Although it is a little out of season, Andy Yaghjian has just rolled in singing the Alma Mater and wearing Santa’s outfit. His nose and eyes match his attire. Steve Garvey can be seen trailing Andy around and asking if he really is Santa. Larry Norstrom has been reminiscing about the horrors of a Type “A” lunch to Jodie Johnson, who in return, has only one statement to make, “Get outta here!” And now, with the party drawing to a close, Karen Adams, Elaine Tullson and Sandra Andrade are depart- ing on a Sentimental Journey. SS EMIT ES STEER NIE CELE ME RTE “Let’s see, who shall I invite to the next one?” “Me, me!” 53 54 Be = i SUPERLATIVES Done Most for the School Karen Adams Ronnie Reposa Julie McDonnell Paul Duffell Massy Scott Ronnie Reposa Best Looring Anne Venditti Ricky Bliss Class Couple Wendy Manning Scott LePage Best Dressed Sylvia Brackett Mark Voorhees Most Artistic Linda Correta Edward Gonsalves Most Athletic Audrey Gouras James Souza Most Feminine Donna Viera Most Masculine Bob Clark Most Talkative Donna Olean Steve Garvey Class Clowns Nancy O’Brien Bob Fiero 57 Class Florts Pat Tameo Ken Nordstrom Most Versatile Sylvia Brackett Paul Duffell Most Studious Marcia Boots Mike Vezza Most Musical Massy Scott Beau Mirando Best Actress Donna Olean Best Actor John Warrener Most Gullible Debbie Handy Steve Garvey 59 Outstanding Teacher In recognition and appreciation of his qualities as a teacher, sympathetic listener, and friend, and for his unselfish interest in our activities and our aspirations, the Senior class honors Omer A. Leclerc “Outstanding . . . What is wrong with you?. . . hanky-pank standing WON y, y-panky . alright? . . . Park yourself over there. . . Anything you want _. . What is the matter with you people? . . . Thank you so much ’ “Vroom-Vroom!”’ 60 “Over the hill?” “T heard that!” 62 “Now you see, class . eis f : seine See “Come on, Bob, show us.” ai “Now you stop that, Cliffie!” “frfcfrft ” i | i i | 4 ee ee eee ee ae “Ts that an ant over there?” “Well — I can almost touch my nose!” “When your bread is low .. .” “Careful, careful.” “I'd suck my thumb, but I’ve already finished that!! “Oh, when I remember those days.” p “Who says I’m not pretty?” “See Spot run... a om Bi Se. “Oh, you rotten kid!” “Should a gentleman offer a Tiparillo to a lady?” “Who put a tack on my chair?!” “T did NOT push the button!” “Who's having a party?” (Pierntnastnesisieerimenceronnsanin iawn “Gee whiz, I never thought of it that way.” “Don't look now, but 66 “What’ll we get into next Nance?” Prove it!” 68 “IT know something you don’t know.” “Gee Lynn, and I don’t even shave yet!” “Of course I wasn’t sleeping.” “Who turned out the lights?” 69 | rie killing me irdle is 8g are out!” ates: SNOWINY Look ec 70 72 Student Council Officers ¥ Standing: Ann Cushing, Secretary; Deborah Allenson, Treasurer. Seated: Karen Adams, President; Ronald Colange- lo, Vice-President. Members (1) Paula Ferreira, Jennifer Holmes, Melissa Scott, Sandra DiPietro. (2) Russell Reeves, Donna Roberts, Marsha Dodd, Robert Clark. (Massing) Carol Kaveny. Senior Class Officers Seated: Marsha Dodd, President; Melissa Scott, Vice President. Standing: Karen Adams, Student Council; Robert Clark, Student Council; Cynthia Kistner, Secretary; Elaine Tullson, Treasurer. entor Council Se ern) Siac cai leniency (1) A. Gouras, S. Brackett, I. Cabassa, C. Kistner. (2) M. Scott, E. Tullson, M. Silva, D. Bellenoit, P. Duffell, R. Fiero, M. Dodd. (3) R. Jordan, S$. DeSilva, S. LePage, R. Reposa, J. Mirando. 73 74 Juntor Class Officers Seated: Ralph Conti, Vice President; Deborah Allenson, President. Standing: Sandra DiPietro, Student Council; Marsha Turner, Treasurer; Betsy Vermette, Secretary; Ronald Colangelo, Stu- dent Council. Junior Council (1) E. Vermette, D. Allenson, R. Conti, J. Souza, B. Wolfe. (2) A. Buckley, E. Caracciolo, M. Turner, S. DiPietro, L. Graham, K. Duffell, J. Tavares. (3) R. Colangelo, S$. Hurst, M. Husnander, R. Harding, T. Toppin. Sophomore Class Officers Seated; Ann Cushing, President; Thomas McAloon, Vice President. Stand- mg: Kris Nordstrom, Secretary; Russell Reeves, Student Council; Marian Simmons, Treasurer. Massvng: Carol Kaveny. Sophomore Council li | | | zs ° a . (1)M. Williams, A. Cushing, D. Lefebvre, M. Leite, L. Berriman. (2) K. Nordstrom, R. Reeves, R. Tracey, P. Hogan, S. Emond. Musing: C. Kaveny, M. Simmons, T. McAloon. j Freshman Class Officers Seated: Marjorie Roy, Vice President; Jennifer Holmes, President. Standing: Paula Ferreira, Student Council; Donna Roberts, Student Council; Cathy Berriman, Secretary; Helen Drohan, Treasurer. Freshman Council (1) J. Gorman, D. Cabassa, K. Jackson. (2) M. Panciotti, M. Abelson, R. Propatier. Mass7ng: Mark Almeda. Advisors eG Mr. Murphy, Mr. Hanley, Mr. Anderson, Mr. Baker, Mr. Kinder. 76 Za Bisex eS Junior Class Lee Aguiar Allard Deboran Allenson Louis Barboza Lorie Jacquelyn Joanne Amaral Amaral Elizabeth Michael Berg Bear Debra Boisvert i i AE ow i Barbara James David Boucher Brackett Brescia Deborah Paul Brown Brown Ellen Caracciolo Julia Rosemarie Ann Nancy Broze Broze Buckley Butterworth 78 i) Susan Consuela Milton David Anne William Carr Caswell Chow Church Cimino Clark Thomas Daniel Sandra Norman Ralph Ronald Clegg Cloutier Cobb Coggeshall Conti Colangelo inn ‘ : Elizabeth Christine Steven Cynthia Cuddy Cushman D’Amico Dauray Jerry Sandra Stephen Delsesto DiPietro Day Karen Catherine Marilou Kathy Drainville Drohan Drohan Duffell Earle Victor Barbara Debra Gelinas George Gilmore Brian Kathleen Emond Ferris 79 a) mas Stanley Carol John David Grass Gray Grenier Harding Hartling Susan Joseph Daniel Donna Haworth Hendricks Horton Horton Mark Husnander Karen Timothy Paul Johnson Jones Joost Kandarian Anthony Khouri ee Patricia Timothy June Suzanne Laushway Lawrence Leiter Lemere L’Heureux Wiis Carolyn Diane Donna Todd Barbara Luther Luther Luther Macalister MacDonald A : alii ae Regina Harold Robin Jacqueline Jerrine Cheryl MacKenzie Mahler Marnoch Martin McClelland Medeiros Deolinda Thomas Marilyn Gustave Maureen Cathleen Mello Miller Monroe Murby Murphy Nelson Carolee James Pardini Paterson , “e 7 Rey Barbara Lynne Porter Preston James James Peters Alfred Sharon William } Quattrucci Richards Robson Patricia William Provazza Provazza Aa William Susan Arlene Rose Kathleen Clifford Saleeba Saunders Roche Joseph Stephen Stephen Harold Robert Ct Shaw Silva Silva Silva Sloane Seropian Jeffrey Smutek are Ralph Mary Douglas Caren Stadnik Stellmach Stuart Sullivan Deborah Souza ey NG j x . ss Barbara Joanne Linda Thomas Diane Joyce Surette Tavares Teixeira Toppin Trahan Tucker ‘2 Susan Elizabeth Stephen Tyrrell Vermette Walsh Marcia Turner Joseph Robert Paula Warrener Whitely Williams Bonnie Denise Benjamin Chester Roberta Wolfe Yelle Zaida Zapasnik Zbyszewski “You never know what will come walking out of that cafete- “Two plates, Ellen?” ” fia. Sophomore (ae New a See ROOM 101 (1) Catherine Fiske, Linda Souza, Carol Vinitti, Robin Palana, Elaine Miranda. (2) Deborah Samways, Susan Corbitt, Marion Simmons, Mar- guerite Williams, Carolyn Boudreau, Gail Buffington, Debra Bellenoit, Susan Gilbert. (3) Norman Lutz, Charles Moreira, Henry Van Ahnen, Thomas Mahoney, David Aguiar, Thomas Ward, David Hoover, Douglas LaCroix, John Knight, Paul Whipple. ER i ROOM 116 (1) Robin Porter, Joyce Lundren, Donna Fontaine, Judith Provazza, Marie West, Jennifer Colby. (2) Dorinda Band, Cheryl Borges, Nanette Lesage, Gilbert Barao, David Martin, Ralph Gossler, Christopher Manley, Gregory Cipriano, Linda Raymond, Sheila Harrop. (3) Ronald Boucher, Thomas Piquette, Kevin Shea, Richard Tracey, Geoffrey Rowntree, James Kerr, Thomas McAloon, Gary Mitchell. 84 Class [Eis ROOM 118 (1) Gloria Grace, Patricia Silva, Olivia Bettencourt, Linda Berthiaume, Debra Estrella, Barbara Mello, Bonnie Galvin. (2) Maureen Richardson, Elena Vezza, Linda Fiero, Denise Froment, Susan Emond, Mary Messier, Audrey Barboza, Nancy Hurley. (3) Raymond Saleeba, David Callahan, William Hicks, James Bliss, James Jardine, Russell Reeves, Steven Blake, Gregory Amedee, Bruce Taber. ROOM 120 (1) Elizabeth Agren, Susan Waller, Deborah Reed, Sharon Macedo, Donna Lefebvre. (2) Donna Greenwood, Susan Hardman, Patti Ains- worth, Deborah Stonely, Marsha Allain, Denise Peloquin, Kim Macalister. (3) Elizabeth Dunklee, Alan Bryson, John Provazza, Andrew Murphy, Alan Ross, David Rodgers, Judith Oppel. 85 | ROOM 122 (1) Carol Porter, Diane Greggerson, Donna Burke, Shirley Castiglia, Deborah Grace, Cynthia Stimson, Susan Strzesak, Claudia Oliver, Patricia Dias. (2) Linda Bridge, Marilyn Caldwell, Cheryl Asquino, Rachel Daneau, Joyce U kleja, Deborah Campbell, Elizabeth Wood, Meredith Leite, Cynthia Tamer. (3) Robert Berg, David Hoyle, Richard Santos, Gary Sagar, Steven Ciavola, Edward Cahill, Edward McWhinnie, Manuel Costa. ROOM 124 (1) Karen Lagerquist, Carol Mackenzie, Irene Allard, Anne Cushing, Deborah Sousa, Kathleen Silva, Candace Killatn, Cheryl ferreira. (2) Peter Krupowicz, Julie Mahler, Jane Smith, Joseph Carr, John Smith, Michael Cuddy, Linda Kacowka, Dale Burley. (3) Stephen Shaw, Patrick Hogan, Thomas Downes, John Burke, Neil Goodman, William Hennessey, James Grasso, Barry Snape. 86 ROOM 126 (1) Patricia Westcott, Pauline Savary, Lois Estrella, Margaret Power, Cindy Wehr, Karen Edwards, Linda Lombard. (2) Henry Cosimini, Judith Young, Kristine Nordstrom, Cynthia Leonard, Robin Ogden, Linda Berriman, Marie MaclIsaac. (3) Gerald Miranda, Richard Shields, Edmund McCann, Robert Goodman, John Whitaker, Steven Poole, Thomas Edgecomb, George Handy, Edward Picard, Paul Kusiak. ee PAN 7 erw ee eee 7 ; ‘ 7 “Hey, kid, you’ve got funny hair!” “Wake me up when it’s over.” e7 | Freshman tm th? ROOM 108 (1) Debra Augustine, CeAnn Boots, Carolyn Bunker, Sarah Bliven, Penny Ainsworth, Kathleen Berriman, Patricia Brodeur, Deborah Benson, Paula Abraham, Denise Berson, Susan Andrews. (2) David Bear, Joseph Bairos, John Bliss, Donald Azulay, Mark Abelson, Vincent Augustine. (3) Brian Borges, James Anthony, Russell Blackledge, Andrew Belsky, David Booth, Jeffrey Banna, Michael Bishop. ROOM 201 (1) Jacqueline Lewis, Katherine Fahey, Patti Conti, Deborah Dias, Helen Drohan, Karen Cardullo, Linda D’Amico, Barbara Duncan. (2) J. Costa, D. Cabassa, R. Coyle, J. Correia, P. Ferreira, C. Fisk. (3) John Ferland, Jeffrey Cosimini, Jonathon Cosimini, James Campbell, Anthony Fallon, Richard Collins. (4) Paul Coogan, Manuel Capello, John Costa, Stephen Deangelis, Sean Chandley, Raymond Ferland, David Duckworth, Mark Caracciolo, Richard Cardin. 88 a ee 2% 42 ry: ROOM 202 (1) Linda Meisner, Carol Medeiros, Deborah Nelson, Susan Olean, Deborah Perry, Deborah Olean, Paula Parsons, Elizabeth Manley, Linda Perry. (2) Susan Mallon, Robert McArdle, Carl Mitchell, Robert O’Connell, Russell Miranda, Glenn Motta, Sandra Oliveira. (3) Steven Miller, Stephen Ma- cIsaac, Thomas Morris, Michael Panciotti, Kenneth Martin, Joseph McCormick, Donald Lisbon, Richard MacKay. ROOM 205 (1) Susan Furtado, Jocelyn Gorman, Megan Gray, Robin Halliwell, Michelle Hines, Nancy Hicks, Jennifer Holmes, Janet Fournier, Ann George. (2) Lynda Gammons, Donna Gomes, Paula Gouras, Rebecca Hodgeman, Shirley Genest, Jacqueline Greeley, Florence Hodgeman, Carlene Hawksley, Donna Hopkins. (3) Frederick Hodde, Steven Hansen, Raymond Grenier, Martin Harding, Paul Hines, Daniel Horton, Dennis Harrop, David Garrahan. ROOM 209 (1) Michael Lindell, Laurie Lariviere, Maureen Houle, Karen Jackson, Mary Humphrey, Carol Lemay, Mary Lemay, Robert Horton. (2) Linda Johnson, Susan Johnson, Leslie Lipp, Suzanne Laushway, Deborah James, Kathleen Larrabee, Susan Kagan. (3) David Leite, Robert Horton, Webster Lar- kin, Bruce Larkin, Dennis Lacroix, David Johnson, Richard Levesque, James Jobe, Edward Lincoln. ROOM 210 (1) Marjorie Roy, Patricia Rose, Joanne Ruggeiro, Deborah Stebenne, Lorraine Robson, Linda Perreira, Jane Rafferty. (2) Donna Raposa, Bren- da Rutterford, Eleanor Stadnik, Bonnie Stets, Sandra Provazza, Marie Rehbien, Cynthia Sloane, Donna Roberts. (3) Alan Ramos, Scott Shaw, Donald Rich- ard, Arthur Salve, Michael Royer, John Quintin, Frederick Roy, Douglas Pryon, Robert Propatier. 90 ROOM 215 (1) Donna Barboza, Diane Woods, Karen Tameo, Monica Cavallaro, Patricia Wood, Annmarie Fournier, Judith Pimental, Nancy Tameo, Marie Walsh. (2) Gail Wynne, Patricia Zaida, Mark Woodside, Raymond Sturtevant, William Cockayne, John Tamer, Michael Teixeira, John Langwell, Claudia O’Brien, Elizabeth Waller. (3) Kirk Stingle, Henry Young, Mark Almeda, Roger Tremblay, Dennis Yelle, Gordon Vincelette, David Wheatley, John McAloon, Gregory Walsh, David Voorhees. “Somebody always has to be different.” Deborah Ann Ferreira In Memoriam Editor-in-Chief Julie McDonnell Business Manager Daphne Dauray Boys’ Sports Editor Paul Duffell 94 Reflections (1) J. McDonnell, D. Viera. (2) K. Barney, W. Man- . ning, Chairman. S. Speigel, M. Scott, S. Stedman. (3) K. Nordstrom, K. Oswald, C. Laushway. Massing, E. Tull- son. 1 0 Assistant Editor Donna Viera Assistant Business Manager Sylvia Brackett Girls’ Sports Editor % Cheryl Wilson 95 National Honor Society Membership in the National Honor Society is based on four qualifications: Scholarship, Leadership, Character, and Service. In March the Honor Society sent delegates to the Regional Meeting at Bridgewater State College. Among the activities of the Society this year were ushering at school functions, preparing panes boards, caroll- ing at Christmas, and participating in the Scholarship Supper. (1) W. Manning, Treasurer; S. LePage, Vice-President; K. Barney, President; S. Brackett, Secretary. (2) D. Viera, B. Drohan, M. Scott, C. Thode, A. Leonard, D. Olean, J. McDonnell, M. Boots. (3) E. Gonsalves, S. Almeda, D. Fortin, C. Kistner, B. Young, M. Dodd, D. Dauray, C. Wilson, D. Mello, G. LeMarier. (4) C. Chasse, P. Duffell, S. DeSilva, J. Gouveia, P. Kerr, F. Dobras, E. Comstock, J. Warrener, K. Kenyon, G. Lariviere. National Math Club The purpose of the Mu Alpha Theta National Math Club is to stimulate interest in mathematics among high school students. Membership is open by invitation only to students enrolled in mathematics Courses. 4 1 i (1) P. Duffell, Treasurer; S. Bienkewicz, President; S. Brackett, Secretary. (2) R. Broze, A. Leiter, B. Boucher, B. Drohan, K. Duffel, J. B orges, D. Souza, D. Mello, J. McDonnell, K. Barney, L. Texeira. (3) A. Leonard, C. Wilson, C. Laushway, M. Chow, W. O’Hara, K. Kenyon, T. Lawrence, D. Garvey, D. Cloutier, M. Boots, I. Cabassa. (4) T. Povar, T. Oliver, S. DeSilva, D. Stuart, S. LePage, J. Brackett, F. Dobras, E. Comstock, K. Oswald, S. Stedman. 96 Future Teachers of America The basic purpose of the future Teachers of America is to encourage and pons students interested in eae ca- reer Opportunities and participating in exploratory activities in the field of education. The Club annually visits local elementary schools, and among the many services it provides is ushering at Parent’s Night during National Education Week. ame? CZ (1) B. Adams, B. Vermette, P. Tameo, J. McClelland, D. Olean, D. Stebenne, S. Machado, R. Broze, S. Stryzak, D. Bersen, B. Wolfe. (2) W. Manning, N. Tameo, S. Laushway, D. Stebenne, R. Palana, P. Laushway, K. Barney, M. Scott, J. McDonnell, K. Fleming, C. Kaveny, J. Olean, P. Westcott, L. Texeira. (3) D. Souza, S. Travers, B. Drohan, C. Wilson, C. Pardini, K. Duffell, S. Brackett, C. Nelson, D. Dauray, S. Speigel, E. Caracciolo, W. Snape, J. Borges, P. Dolan, C. Killam. (4) D. Viera, M. Turner, K. Nordstrom, C. Leonard, C. Laushway, R. Reposa, T. Joost, K. Nordstrom, R. Taylor, G. Tracey, J. Gouveia, B. Zada, R. Clark, R. Fiero. Future Nurses of America The Future Nurses Club is organized to introduce its members to various careers in health and medicine. The club has guest speakers throughout the year and has visited several area hospitals. a eee, tikvairan Cbbiwch dvd tte t Meee (1) S. Rogers, M. Power, B. Boucher, D. Perry, M. Cavallero, D. Berson, M. LeMay. (2) D. Luther, D. Luther, D. Souza, C. Boudreau, B. Drohan, M. Leiter, C. Dauray. (3) S. Provazza, C. Hawksley, P. Playe, S. Richards, B. Young, S. Harrop, M. Williams, L. Lombard. 97 Yearbook Business Staff The business staff takes charge of the financial aspects of the yearbook. Among its activities this year were sell- ing ads, yearbooks, and boosters; preparing the advertisments; and running the yearbook dance on March 6. (1) M. Medeiros, D. Dauray, S. Brackett, D. Jutras, D. Stebenne. (2) D. Olean, A. Leonard, C. Thode, M. Dalton. (3) I. Cabassa, J. Gouveia, G. Sykes, R. Reposa, D. Mello. Lettermen’s Club | The basic principles of the Lettermen’s Club are represented by the three s’s for which the club stands: sportsmanship, scholarship, and service. The promotion and support of all sports activities are the major aims of the club. Members of the club can be seen ushering at basketball games and presenting their annual sports night. (1) D. Garvey, M. Bear, R. Fiero, R. Clark, W. Garceau, M. Chow. (2) B. Zaida, W. O’Hara, S. LePage, E. Emond, P. Duffell, D. Hamel, H. Sloane. (3) R. Belsky, S. DeSilva, R. Coelangelo, R. Harding, R. Reposa, R. Adams, M. Harrison, J. Hendricks, T. Joost. 98 Cheerleaders The cheerleading squad provides support for the school’s athletic teams and aids in boosting student morale. The squad entered its first competition this spring. (1) L. Berthiaume, B. Adams, M. Scott, Captain; D. Jutras, S. White. (2) J. Lundgren, B. Vermette, C. Wilson, K. Adams, Co-Captain; E. Caracciolo, D. Brown. Pep Squad The Pep Squad assists the cheerleaders in building school spirit. It cheers at all football games and at rallies. i AH (1) J. McClelland, R. Porter, J. Colby, P. Laushway. (2) K. McCalister, J. Olean, S. Waller, D. Olean, D. Stebenne, S. Machado. (3) C. Asquino, D. Killam, C. Leonard, K. Nordstrom, S. Gilbert, J. Johnson, J. Provazza. Drama This year the Drama Club enjoyed its most prosperous year in terms of membership and profits. The first production of the year was a three-act play, “Stage Door,’ on January 10. — Seniors | (1) B. Littlejohn, P. Dolan, D. Mello, E. Strickland. (2) P. Tameo, D. Stebenne, D. Jutras, M. Scott, D. Handy, B. Drohan, D. Fortin, J. McDonnell, J. Kane. (3) A. Venditti, D. Stevens, D. Olean, S. Brackett, M. Dodd, B. Young, C. Kistner, W. Snape, M. Dalton, C. Thode, A. Leonard, S. Machado. (4) B. Mirando, M. Silva, K. Oswald, C. Laushway, R. Fiero, K. Nordstrom, S. Bienkewicz, J. Warrener, R. Shields, J. Gouveia, P. DeFruscio, G. Sykes, C. Tavares, T. Povar, S. Garvey. Juniors (1) A. Rose, L. Camara, L. Teixeria, J. LeMere, J. McClelland, J. Tavares, B. Wolfe, B. Vermette, C. Sullivan. (2) B. Boucher, S. Turrell, J. Olean, D. Brown, D. Souza, B. Adams, K. Johnson, C. Pardini, J. Martin, C. Dauray, A. Leiter, S. Cobb, P. Laushway. (3) L. Graham, C. Nelson, M. Turner, N. Tucker, D. Ogden, S. Richards, P. Playe, J. Borges, M. Hyland, B. MacDonald. (4) G. Murby, T. Joost, G. Dow, P. Kandariarian, R. Harding, P. Pryor, H. Mahler, R. Roche, T. Oliver, R. Whitely. 100 Club The Massachusetts High School Drama Festival was held on March 21, and the Seekonk High School entry was on scene from the two-act play, “The Cave Dwellers.” Sop homores r = (1) S. Castiglia, M. Allain, C. Asquino, E. Wood, M. Powers, O. Bettencourt, D. Poloquin, A. Barboza, K. Fisk, J. Young, S. Tansey. (2) B. Mello, M. Sim- mon, T. Dolan, D. Campbell, M. Maclsaac, M. Caldwell, L. Berriman, C. Boudreau, C. Kaveny, J. Colby, K. Edwards. (3) S. Gilbert, S. Corbett, S. Tavares, C. Killam, M. Costa, E. McCann, G. Sagar, C. Tamer, M. Leite, L. Kazowka, J. Greaves. Freshmen (1) D. Berson, P. Wood, M. Cavallaro, S. Kagan, D. Stebenne, N. Tameo, S. Laushway. (2) L. Gammons, D. Cabassa, B. Duncan, C. Bunker, P. Rose, M. Roy, S. Bliven, M. Hines, C. O’Brien, J. Fournier(3) L. Leonard, C. Hawksley, D. Hopkins, K. Butler, G. Wynne, P. Gouras, J. Greeley, O. James, E. Stad- nik. 101 Newspaper In addition to regular issues of the high school paper, ‘The Warrior,” the newspaper staff produced the school’s first literary magazine in the spring. The annual newspaper banquet was held in May. (1) E. Strickland, K. Johnson, C. Sullivan, C. Drohan, J. Tavares, D. Horton, L. D’Amico, S. Machado, P. Williams. (2) C. Jones, A. Leonard, E. Wood, M. Dalton, K. Fleming, B. Mello, M. Boots, D. Dean, E. Berg. (3) D. Mello, D. James, D. Trahan, J. Greeley, B. Littlejohn, D. Dauray, C. Thode, B. Drohan, A. Venditti, A. Buckley. (4) C. Kistner, P. Dolan, M. Andrews, A. Fallon, R. Shields, J. Gouveia, G. Sykes, S. Richards, J. Tucker, A. George. Band The marching band plays at all football games and rallies. During the winter and spring, the concert band presents a Christmas and spring concert in conjunction with the Girls’ Chorus and Boys’ Glee Club. (1) R. Hallowell, E. Strickland, M. Butterworth, P. Martin, S. Bliven, C. Boudreau, G. Seal, C. Mitchell, Mr. Toro, Director. (2) S. Furtado, iN. Butter- worth, B. Tabor, A. Bryson, J. Young, T. Povar, S. Corbitt. (3) S. Poole, A. Salve, J. Brill, S. Sherman, B. Snape, W. Roche, P. Dubuc. 102 Girls’ Chorus This year the Girls’ Chorus performed at several Seekonk functions, including the Grange and a Newman Avenue School PTA meeting. At Christmas the group went to Pawtucket Memorial Hospital and sang at the Christmas assembly and concert. A spring concert was given in May, and chorus also performed at the regional festival. (1) M. Cuddy, E. Cuddy, A. Souza, K. Fleming, C. Vinitti, A. Rose, E. Strickland, D. Stonely, P. Williams, J. Kane, S. Waller, M. Scott, R. Hargreaves. (2) C. Dauray, J. Olean, D. Fortin, B. Mello, A. Leiter, J. Tavares, M. Williams, L. Lombard, K. Fiske, D. Handy, J. Lundgren, L. Graham. (3) M. Dodd, S. Brackett, M. Philbrook, K. Nordstrom, D. Campbell, D. Yelle, B. Young, J. Borges, S. Gilbert, J. Greeley, L. Perry, C. Leonard, S. Haworth, W. Snape. Boys’ Glee Club The Boys’ Glee Club provides the members with the opportunity to learn harmony and many different types of music. A Christmas Concert was given at the school. The club also performed at the Newman Avenue School and Memorial Hospital of Pawtucket. (1) C. Tavares, R. Fiero, W. Garceau, M. Vezza. (2) B. Mirando, R. Santos, D. Soucy, R. Stadnik, J. Silva, S. Day. (3) D. Stuart, J. Warrener, R. Colangelo, J. Patterson, R. Daneau, T. Sagar. 103 Chess Club The Chess Club is a member of the Narry League Chess Tournament. A fourteen match schedule is played against other league teams. The Chess Club enjoyed a very successful year. (1) M. Texeira, M. Woodside, J. Mahler, C. Mackenzie, R. Horton, R. Berg. (2) R. O’Connell, Langwell, S. D’Amico, M. Chow, R. Greaves, M. Butter- worth. (3) G. Lucrkut, W. Larkin, D. Lucrkut, P. Kandarian, D. Burke, G. Murby, G. Dow. Ski Club The Ski Club provides students with an opportunity to learn to ski and improve basic skills and techniques. Several trips were taken to New England skiing areas during the winter. (1) C. Dauray, J. Colby, C. Boots, A. Fournier, D. Cabassa, B. Duncan, E. Strickland, C. Tamer, M. Caldwell, S. Waller, S. Tansey. (2) R. Shields, L. Ber- thiaume, S. Furtado, N. Hurley, S. Brackett, D. Dauray, S. Speigel, S. Gilbert, D. Allenson, M. Maclssac, E. Waller, J. Lundgren, D. Barboza. (3) R. White ly, K. Barney, M. Scott, G. Handy, B. Hulme, S. Boucher, P. Cougan, T. Povar, J. Bliss, A. George, D. D’Amico, J. Bliss, I. Cabassa. (4) J. Coogan, P Kandarian, R. Khourey, J. Karol, K. Kenyon, F. Dobras, G. Rowntree, S. Bienkewicz, B. Monterro, D. Stuart. Spanish Club The aim of the Spanish Club is to promote interest in Spanish civilization and culture. An outing is held in the spring. 8 WE TE (1) E. McCann, S. Poole, J. Grasso, C. MacKenzie. (2) S. Castiglia, N. Hurley, L. Graham, D. Sousa, R. MacKenzie, E. Vezza. (3) M. Saleeba, M. Amaral, D. Davenport, S. Gilbert, J. Oppel, S. Allison, T. Lawrence, C. Moreira, J. Jobe. (4) H. Mahler, T. Joost, L. Norstrom, J. Gouveia, R. Shields, J. Pezzullo, T. Ol- iver, R. Fiero. Junior Classical League The purpose of the Junior Classical League is to stimulate an interest in the civilization, language, literature, and art of ancient Greece and Rome. The club is open to any interested Latin students. Bf) ti. —— 0 el i mille a ttre dee) ies (1) J. McDonnell, D. Dauray, M. Boots, C. Boots. (2) M. Harding, G. Sykes, W. Snape, W. O’Hara. 105 Science Fair Club For the first time since the inception of a Science Fair at Seekonk High School, a club of students representing all of the classes, organized and ran this year’s fair. The Science Fair Club procurred money, drafted judges and organized all other veins Brean connected with the fair. Under the supervision of Mr. Stephen Wuijick, the fair took place on March 5 and sent a total of twelve members to the Region III Fair in Fall River. a (1) 8. Almeda, K. Fleming, M. Boots. (2) D. Pyron, T. Lawrence, T. Povar, R. Horton, G. Dow. (3) B. Larkin, D. Lucrkut, F. Dobras, P. Dubuc, D. Johnson. Mineral Club The Mineral Club is designed for the Earth Science student interested in mineral and rock hunting, lepidary work and geology in general. The activities consist of several field trips and lecture demonstrations. (1) C. Tamer, S. Provazza, K. Tameo. (2) G. Miranda, M. Texeira. (3) J. Jobe, T. Lawrence, M. Almeda, E. Roy, G. Walek. 106 Audio-Visual | The Audio-Visual staff operates all of the projection equipment at school functions. Staff members also keep faculty members supplied with audio-visual materials. (1) E. Gonsalves, R. Bettencourt, R. Fiero. (2) T. Oliver, D. Soucy, T. Joost, W. Roche, W. Garceau. (3) D. Luckrut, S. Bienkewicz, F. Dobras, S. Johnson, K. Nordstrom. Library Club The Library Club consists mainly of students who are volunteer workers in the Library. The club is organized to stimu- late interest in Library work as a future career. The Library Club annually plans one or two field trips to neighboring li- braries. This spring they visited “The Campbell and Hall Company,” a large book distributing firm in the Boston area. (1) P. Williams, J. Kane, D. Soja. (2) K. Fisk, E. Vezza, D. Reed, S. Macedo, J. Tavares, K. Johnson. (3) L. Lombard, J. Young, P. Silva, S. Haworth, D. Ca- bassa, S. Bliven, L. Perry, D. Fortin. 108 Faculty Advisors (1) Mr. Leclerc, Lettermen’s Club; Mrs. DiOrio, Library Club and Audio-Visual; Mrs. Ramsden, Future Teachers of America; Mrs. Christiansen, Newspaper; Mr. Baker, Yearbook. (2) Mr. Burke, Ski Club and National Math Club; Mr. Wujcik, Science Fair Club; Mr. Speck, Chess Club; Mr. Ellis, Drama Club. (3) Mr. Hanley, National Honor Society; Mr. Sperduty, Spanish Club; Mr. Toro, Music Department, Mr. Weintraub, Mineral Club. Massing: Mr. Frazer, Future Nurses of America; Mrs. Wolfe, Cheerleaders and Pep Squad; Mr. Walton, Junior Classical League. ‘teens S S ee ee Se wae Som e S : . % § Our Junior Seekonk High School Class of 1970“ Junior Prom Griday, May 23, 1969 Venus PeWMilo, SGansea, Wass. Eight o'clock till midnite Our queen Karen Adams, and her court: Sue White, Missy Scoot, Wanda Wilson, and Sylvia Brackett. 110 Prom “IT saw you throw your meatballs on the floor!” “Pat, did you put that banana peel out there?” “Scratch a little more to the left.” | Homecoming — and Betsy Vermette! | 112 “What’s crispy and on a stick?’ Spirit Week “Gee, that last bump wasn’t a loose floorboard, that was Mr. Andreozzi!”’ q 113 | Thanksgiving B-s tbmdbserene “Who says we haven’t got any school spirit?” 114 trvities Fes “WE WON!” 115 Christmas You're dancing on my hem. S $ gS a , 8) 3 i) a — E S em1-Forma [ “Sure I'd get you one for Christmas, but I don’t know what a wendy is.” “The food’s that way.” “Stage Door” a ., “Dah-ling!” 118 “Why does it a ways go on crooked when I’m in a hurry?” “And now a word from our sponsor.” “And now, presenting live and in color, the SHS championship shuffleboard team.” “Ooh! A mouse!” | Assemblies “O great sage?” ae TM 2) “We're number one!” vistmadas Ch “Wake up! You’re snoring!” “Presenting — The Morbid Tabernacle Choir!” 120 Seniors Bob Fiero — Guard Jim Souza — Halfback Ron Reposa — Center ils Tri-Captain — Mark Voorhees Tri-Captain — Paul Duffell Tri-Captain — Ed Emond Halfback Quarterback Fullback Bob Adams — Tackle Wayne Garceau — Halfback 122 a sal Football ’69 (1) Coach Andreozzi,G. Rowntree, R. Goodman, P. Duffell, Coach LaFontaine, E. Emond, D. Stuart, R. Colangelo, R. Reposa, Coach Ridolfi. (2) R. Harding, T. McAloon, H. Sloane, B. Johnson, H. Cosimini, J. Souza, M. Husnander, R. Ventura, R. Tracey, Coach Bowers. (3) M. Voorhees, S. Hurst, J. Brackett, G. Bareo, W. Garceau, A. Billington, B. Emond, B. Roche, S. Blake, G. DelSesto. (4) A. Palumbo, P. Kandarian, C. Zapasnik, N. Coggeshall, P. Krupowicz, B. Clark, B. Adams, C. Connelly. The football season of ’69 will never be forgotten by the senior football players. This was to be ‘The Year’ for Seekonk High until injuries and a multiple of miscues came into play. Once again a Seekonk foot- ball team proved it was capable of challenging any team in the area. Only eight points separated the Warriors and Fee- han High, the latter supposedly the local powerhouse. Here again injuries played a key role with four Seek- onk starters out of action. Ending the season with a respectable 5-4 record, the Warriors savored the overwhelming victories over Case, Old Rochester, and Dennis-Yarmouth. The most gratifying victory came on Thanksgiving Day against Dighton-Rehoboth when the Warriors battled back from a seven point deficit. For the second straight year Seekonk has captured the coveted Thanksgiving Day trophy. The graduating seniors hope their efforts have not been in vain and expect the team of ’70 to provide a permanent place in Seek- onk High for the towering bronze prize. The graduating senior football players were unique in many respects. As sophomores no less than six made the starting unit. For three years they combined their talents to finish with the following records: 5-4, 7-1-1, and 5-4, For the past two years Seekonk has commanded second place in the Narry League. Before these seniors made their debut Seekonk had never had a winning football team. It’s a tribute not only to these seniors but also to the coaches who worked with them. These individuals not only instilled a winning spirit at Seekonk High but also finished with an admi- rable total record of seventeen victories, nine losses, and one tie. The senior players won’t forget their ex- periences under these outstanding men. i 7 Sg Pe E ‘Se gomi deter aart h st gaa een 8 COACHES: R. Ridalfi, G. Bowers, V. LaFontaine, P. Andreozzi. 123 OFFENSIVE TEAM: (1) R.Colangelo,S. Hurst, R. Reposa, H. Sloane, B. Adams.(2) RK. Ventura,W. Garceau, E. Emond, P. Duffel, J. Souza, M. Voorhees, R. Harding. Seekonk 0 8 Feehan Seekonk 34 6 Blue Hills Seekonk 6 19 Somerset Seekonk 28 0 Case Seekonk 12 41 Dartmouth Seekonk 54 14 Old Rochester Seekonk 20 Dy. Westwood Seekonk 34 0 Dennis- Yarmouth Seekonk 8 7 Dighton-Rehoboth comentegsintiopniecceticrcoc tote: (oh: waa eee DEFENSIVE TEAM: (1) M. Husnander, R. Reposa, S. Hurst, B. Adams, R. Colangelo. (2) R. Harding, W. Garceau, E. Emond, R. Fiero, J. Souza, R. Ventura, M. Voorhees, B. Emond, A. Palumbo. 124 Warriors in Action Sophomore sensation Ray Ventura latches on to a Duffell aerial. Jim Souza returns kickoff. The ‘Big E’ turns on the moves. Hurst and opponent exchanging words. Harding after a reception. Souza defends against Ventura in warm-ups. Our unsung heroes. Steve Hurst — All-Narry guard. Cross Country ’69 (1) A. Murphy, T. Macalister, Co-captain M. Harrison, Coach Mooney, Co-captain S. LePage, W. O’Hara, J. Hendricks. (2) B. Snape, J. Camp- bell, M. Saleeba, S. McCarron, T. Miller, K. Stingle. (3) J. McDonald, D. Macalister, B. O’Hara, B. Cockayne. Our dedicated and talented cross-country team has once again won special recognition for Seek- onk High. For the second consecutive year the squad has captured the Narry League crown. Their reign is undisputed since they have gone undefeated in dual meets each year. In fact, they shut out five of the opposing seven teams. Their honors and trophies are piled high since their victories have resulted from a dogmatic team effort. Not only did they snare the Black- stone Valley Area Championship but also placed 5th in the toughest division in the state of Massa- chusetts. Senior Mark Harrison won individual praise by finishing sixth out of 1,495 competitors in the State Meet and sixth out of all the runners in New England. Coach Frank Mooney named Coach of the Year by the Narry League. 128 T. Macalister, M. Harrison, W. O’Hara, S. LePage, Coach Mooney, A. Murphy. First Team All-Narry — Second Team All-Narry Mark Harrison Todd Macalister Scott LePage Andy Murphy Wayne O’Hara . Dave Hamel Seniors Mark Harrison, Scott LePage, Dave Hamel. 129 Scho ) ual 56M 1 Geronimo!!! ; B: Phi day flies 2 Wayne O'Hara SEEKONK HARRIERS: O’Hara, Macalister, LePage, and Murphy about to squash their opponent. A winning team is a happy team. Harrison, Macalister, and O’Hara set the pace. What’s happening??? Seekonk 15 40 Westport Seekonk 15 40 Old Rochester Seekonk 15 40 Case Seekonk 18 40 Somerset Seekonk 18 40 Dighton-Rehoboth Seekonk 15 40 Bishop Connelly Seekonk 15 40 Diman Vocational Harry Coates Memorial Race | Eastern Invitational — 8th out of twenty teams Blackstone Valley Meet — 1st out of eight teams League Championship Meet — 1st out of eight teams Divisional State Meet — Sth out of twenty-five teams State Championship Individual — Mark Harrison — 6th in entire state! New England Cross Country Championship-Individual — Mark Harrison — 6th in New England — 1st Massachusetts runner to finish!!! 132 Ed Emond Frank Labreche Co-captain Bob Taylor Paul Lucchesi 133 134 (1) E. Emond, Co-captain P. Duffell, Co-captain Bob Taylor, R. Harding, J. Delsesto. (2) P. Lucchesi, D. Cloutier, Coach Bessette, F. Labreche, J. Hendricks, M. Earle. Absent: Assistant Coach Omer Leclerc. SEEKONK VARSITY OPPONENT 63 74 Smithfield 68 44 60 Holy Family a7 88 57 Westport 24 50 59 Lincoln 37 v4 60 Tolman 42 65 46 Bishop Connelly 54 78 64 Diman 39 49 59 Old Rochester 24 43 38 Somerset 61 53 59 Case 40 70 59 Dighton-Rehoboth 43 25 75 Holy Family 58 72 40 Westport 24 4] 61 Bishop Connelly 51 72 80 Diman 29 45 54 Old Rochester 30 44 51 Somerset 75 52 67 Case 4G 53 57 Dighton-Rehoboth 50 SEEKONK J-V 65 49 67 46 39 S1 62 47 54 41 56 39 60 48 50 59 46 40 Sp) The basketball team of ’70 had to be the most erratic and unpredictable squad ever assembled within Seekonk High. On a given night they were capable of devastating any team in the Narry League. However, on a particular evening they were vulnerable to the league’s worst. Ex- cept for the nightmare at Holy Family the team was in contention in every game, thrilling the home crowds on several occasions. For the first time the Warriors attr acted a sizable number of spectators at both their home and away games. Hopefully, this is an indication of developing school spirit which all our teams need so badly. Although their record was far from impressive, there seems to be a fire igniting under the basket- ball talent at Seekonk High. Perhaps in a few years as Our always successful junior varsity units mesh together Seekonk may assume the rule over the Narry League. Junior Varsity Duftell releases on a running one-hander Delsesto snakes around defender. 135 | Season Highlights ) 7, NYG xX} Ae RY Xf S The ‘Big E’ pops from the lane. Delsesto tickles the twines from twelve feet out: Marcus Haynes??: 0 ( @ Sy Seekonk Big Men — Robert Harding and Bob Taylor were excellent boardsmen for the Warriors. Seekonk Swim Team Hall of Fame Record Holders Mike Gossler — 100 yd. Butterfly 138 Tim Joost — 100 yd. Backstroke Co-captain Steve Sherman — 100 yd. Breast- stroke How many students realize and appreciate the talent and initiative shown by our fantastic swim team? Is there another area team which has a “Hall of Fame” or an award such as “The Most Improved Swimmer of The Week?” The Pawtuc- ket Times stated that since Seekonk High had en- tered the competition, the Max Read Memorial Swim Meet was assured of displaying the area’s finest talent. It goes without saying that Seekonk High has swim talent, yet major meets such as the Brown and the Max Read Memorial Meet are won only as a result of a dedicated and unified team effort. One couldn’t help but notice how this squad psyched itself up for each meet. Its en- thusiasm and unselfishness were extraordinary. Our swim team possessed what every athlete envies, a winning spirit. As a result of their nota- ble accomplishments Reflections ’70 would like to pay tribute to the outstanding members of this year’s swim team and their respected coach, Mr. Ellis Mayers. Ben Zaide — 200 and 400 yd. Freestyle Mike Bear — 200 yd. Individual Medley (1) M. Dolan, J. Hulme, M. Bear, B. Zaida, D. Martin, S. DeSilva. (2) K. Oswald, S$. Grass, V. Gelinas, P. Brown, D. Boucher, J. Brill, T. Joost. (3) G. Amidee, B. Hulme, J. Grenier, R. Boucher, M. Gossler, R. Collins, Coach Mayers. a CO-CAPTAINS — Steve Sherman and Steve DeSilva Brown Interscholastic Swimming Champs Max Read Memorial Swimming Champs Seekonk Seekonk Seekonk Seekonk Seekonk Seekonk Seekonk Seekonk Seekonk 45 43 64 78 69 59 63 72 a3 Barrington Cranston West LaSalle Leominster Attleboro Boston English Attleboro Moses Brown LaSalle Eastern Massachusetts State Champs 50 oy 29 46 26 56 a2 22 42 139 200 yd. Medley Relay Unit 400 yd. Freestyle Relay Team YA snes ae n, M. Gossler HE] J. Brill, T. Joost, S. Sherma Ze Ralph Gossler — Holder of the school record in the 100 yd. Butterfly 140 Junior John Brill docks up. Co-captain Steve DeSilva and Tim Joost spring from wall. GS sees eee Butterfly Speedster — Mike Gossler Diving ace Rick Collins 14] Indoor Track ’70 a (1) J. Campbell, B. O’Connell, G. Seal, G. Bareo, M. Harding, S. McCarron, M. Saleeba. (2) T. Macalister, W. O’Hara, S. LePage, W. Garceau, B. Houle, D. Stuart, T. Miller, G. Mitchell. (3) Coach Mooney, P. Hogan, M. Chow, B. Belsky, D. Hamel, F. Roy, J. Jardine, A. Billington, A. Murphy. (4) J. Whitaker, T. Morris, S. Shaw, M. Harrison. Senior Scott LePage sprints past leader in mile run. Junior Wayne O'Hara 142 lin Miller, O’Hara, and LePage pace themselves for the grueling one-mile run. Senior Bob Belsky snaps the tape in a blistering finish. (1) R. Fiero, R. Berthiaume, D. Dias, T. Toppin. (2) P. Duffell, R. Cloutier, J. Souza, J. Kusiak, R. Bliss. (3) J. Lacroix, R. Har- ding, M. Earle, S. DeSilva, G. Borges, Coach Bowers. James Souza — Most Valuable Player For the Seekonk nine the baseball season of 1969 was one chockfull of extra-inning and one-run games. Time and time again victory slithered from their grasps. However, with only two seniors graduating, the War- riors of 1970 will be a club comprised of tal- ented underclassmen and seasoned veterans. The squad’s precociousness is personified by senior James Souza, who held not only the position of co-captain but also received the team’s most valuable player award. With our capable and knowledgeable coach, George Bowers, at the helm of such potential, the Warriors of 1970 will be the ones to watch in the spring. Seniors Lacroix gets in the groove. PS Pee z oP 93 a Bliss readies. Catcher Mike Earle in action. 145 ¢ ‘ i Lower left: Joyce Lundgren, Debby Brown, Missy Scott, Denise Jutras, Karen Adams, Sue White, Cheryl Wilson, Betsy Vermette, Betsy Adams, Ellen Carac- ciolo, Linda Berthiaume, Cathy Nelson. “Strangers in the night . “How are we going to get down?!” 147 (1) L. Graham, L. Texeira, C. Ferreira, B. MacDonald, O. Bettencourt, E. Strickland, J. McClelland. (2) K. Macalister, K. Nordstrom, C. Killam, S. Allison, Coach MacIntyre, S. Gilbert, C. Kaveny, M. Leite, A. Cushing, C. Asquino, C. Tamer. might do better if you used the right side of the stick.” comes any closer, I'll scream.” “You'll never blow that ball over the net.” i i ; ‘I think we forgot something.” “But you must have seen it. It’s made of pigskin and it’s about so big.” the Tolman game! “If I can just get up a little higher.” 150 “Whoops!” (1) D. Brown, E. Strickland, A. Leiter. (2) D. Ogden, S. Cobb, R. Marnoch, M. Williams. (3) B. MacDonald, L. Graham, S. Allison, S. Gilbert. SECS) Gay eC NE Ce) “Try your foot this time.” “Gotcha!” “I can’t see! Where'd everybody go?!’ 151 152 “The PEP Squad?!” “Hey, I'm flying!” ap iste secpeebeesees we ee ‘Bie The Pep Squad “IT knew Duff shouldn’t have passed the ball to that Som- | 1� erset player! i “Wise Guy!” “Wait “til you see my latest French movie!” “Maybe if I keep whistling, they won’t ask me what’s in my pocket.” 154 “What do you mean, you only have two pages done and the deadline’s tomorrow?!” “I saw you trying to sneak out of here with that soda bottle!” “You didn’t think I saw that, did you?” 155 F 156 “Welcome to Niagara Falls?” “Why, Underdog, what a pleasant surprise!” “These kids are getting funnier every day.” “Type A, here we come!” LTT _eacememiansatcan se cKaR IANNIS 1� ? “What tack?” “Relax, take your shoes off li Be Nao K Cos Th V Cr Ma fe Co Ni Cu le : ¥ Zr NbMo Ic Ry Rh Pd AGC ; Hi To W Re Os Pt Ay | ‘ i] Ce Pr NOPe $m Ev Gd Tl : th Po U Ne Pv Ant 5 is e ¥ ti a j i } | + | ‘ “My slip is showing???” ee ie We finally caught you! 157 eS Eee See Congratulations to The Class of ’70 V. A. WATSON SONS Compliments of OSCAR’S BUILDING CONTRACTORS HARDWARE PAINT Seekonk, Massachusetts 621 Lincoln Street 336-8465 Seekonk, Massachusetts DAIRY Home Delivery of Quality Dairy Foods 1350 Fall River Avenue Seekonk, Massachusetts 02771 Tel. SOuthgate 1-8398 and 761-8427 BEAU MOTORS We Never Say No At Beau 336-9700 REBELLO FUNERAL HOME, INC. 901 Broadway East Providence Rhode Island 2 Pine Street 434-7744 Bakers’ Corners 158 Used Cars And Trucks Seekonk Massachusetts PAINT WALLPAPER 16 Taunton Ave. at Walnut Street East Providence, R.I. 02914 STEBENNE GILMORE’S FLOWER SHOP 434-3667 — 434-3668 Congratulations to the Class of 70 from Darlington’s Most Complete and Modern Paint and Wallpaper Store Tel. PA 2-8220 569 Armistice Blvd. THE P pULUSSUL CHERRY HILL ACRES COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION SEEKONK OIL on our 15th Anniversary 223 Fall River Avenue Seekonk, Massachusetts ING Oe DAWA VZaN (CN GD) Sie (Ole 9 Arcade Building 336-8234 Providence, R.I. 421-0727 159 ee, ee a bs Ae on Best Wishes to the Class of 1970 From ARNOLD’S ICE CREAM Compliments of POISE ’N IVY 430 Newport Ave. East Providence, R.I. 160 STANLEY SYSTEM CLEANERS 224 East Avenue 689 S. Washington St., S. Attleboro 509% Armistice Blvd. 160 Central Ave., Seekonk, Mass. SAME DAY SERVICE Shirts — Dry Cleaning tel. 725-9022 Compliments of GEM STATUARY 23 Ricard Street Seekonk, Massachusetts Aluminum Windows — Doors — Jalousies — Awnings We specialize in Curly Haircuts and Lamp Cuts. LUSTRE ALUMINUM PRODUCTS OF NEW ENGLAND, INC. “THE HOUSE OF QUALITY” Survey Gladly Made — Prompt Deliveries — Cash or Terms COUNTRIE CORNER BEAUTY LOUNGE For Free Estimates — Call 722-8429 1153 Central Ave. J. A. QUEENAN Pawtucket, R. I. 10 Olney Street (corner County Street) Seekonk, Massachusetts COME IN AND RELAX WITH OUR AIR-CONDITIONED DRYERS AL’S FRUITLAND We Grow Our Own Corn Wholesale and Retail Owner: Miss Terry Telephone 336-7555 SCOTT FUNERAL HOME J. H. WILLIAMS COMPANY 210 Taunton Avenue East Providence, Rhode Island eo 2 2S ee we Established 1889 ee ee a EARLE W. SCOTT, JR. and GREGORY A. SCOTT Licenced in Rhode Island and Massachusetts 16] Good Luck From NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Karen Barney — President Scott LePage — Vice-President Sylvia Brackett — Secretary Wendy Manning — Treasurer Sheri Almeda Marcia Boots Ken Chase Ed Comstock Daphne Dauray Steve DeSilva Fred Dobras Paul Duffell Marsha Dodd Barbara Drohan Denise Fortin Joe Gouviea Eddie Gonsalves Cindy Kistner NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY té 1969 — 1970 Peter Kerr Kenneth Kenyon Gary Lariviere Gilbert LeMarier Audrey Leonard Julie McDonnell Debbie Mello Donna Olean Missy Scott Carlene Thode Elaine Tullson Donna Viera John Warrener Cheryl Wilson Betsy Young THE BROOKWOOD RESTAURANT For Good Food 120 Taunton, Avenue Seekonk, Mass. 162 Good Luck Seniors:: - of Class oe. STR MT aE ca RR, SE OE Te B® SESS ee en a Pe a Best Wishes From FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA Cliff Laushway — President Carol Kaveny — Corresponding Secretary Elaine Tullson — Vice-President Betsy Adams — Treasurer Kathy Duffell — Recording Secretary Pat Laushway — Historian Best of Luck to Class of 1970 TAUNTON COOPERATIVE BANK 1400 Fall River Avenue Seekonk, Massachusetts SO 1-5150 Congratulations ino LAS UR Y SHOP VASSAR Class of 1970 HOSIERY SHOP WILLOW TREE 549 Central Ave. Arcade’ Building POULTRY FARM Seekonk, Mass. Providence Rhode Island South Main Street RAYMOND E. CORRIGAN Hebronville, Massachusetts Sundays 8-2 761-5110 McDONALD’S MUSIC CENTER Ludwig Drums Guitar and Amps Fender — Gibson — Slingerland Baldwin Pianos — Organs ee Vel SUING) SyeU Lele Phone 336-7787 Closed-Mon. ues” Lhrus (Thurs. — 12730-9230 Fri. — 12:30-8:30 DICK HARRIS 1000 Fall River Ave. Sat. — 9:00-6:30 Seekonk, Mass. 02771 134 Central Ave. Seekonk, Baker’s Corners Mass. 336-8884 Compliments of THE WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER COUNTRY SCHOOL STARK WISK 125 Hammond Street ri meuctanr Zuality Cleaners Seekonk, Massachusetts 1013 Reservoir Avenue Kindergarten and Nursery Cranston, Rhode Island 02910 638 Fall River Ave. (Luthers Corner) 336-6896 336-8105 Seekonk, Mass. “ “ CD ee ee i ed 3 OW Ar ere Le ae PS A Good Luck Class of 1970 COUNTRY SIDE FARMS BEEF HEARTH sockonk RESTAURANT Best Wishes Pawtucket Rhode Island MIX MATCH SPORTSWEAR Central Ave. Pawtucket, R.I Compliments of LETTERMAN’S CLUB Scott LePage — President Robert Harding — Vice-President Mark Harrison — Treasurer David Hamel — Historian Advisors Omer LeClerc Frank Mooney PIZZA that’s Finger-Lickin’ good comes from Call STATE LINE FLORISTS ROBERTO’S PIZZA MANOR 336-8649 366 Newman Ave; Seekonj, Mass. Flowers for All Occasions 336-9837 229 Fall River Ave. CLINT LUSH Phone in your order — Pick-up Seekonk, Mass. WOOD : N WARES SHOPPE 285 Taunton Avenue Seekonk, Massachusetts EARL H. GREEN JR. 336-7208 Best Wishes Class of 1970 SEEKONK SPEEDWAY Route 6 Between Fa ll River and Providence RRO A OE Ee We Pe neers nate OR AT Weer i ila Seekonk, Mass. SRR Oe TAT ha, CY) ‘y ( = a f SEEKONK MANUFACTURING COMPANY Manufacturers of Screw Machine Products and Industrial Plating Telephone SOuthgate 1-8284 Perrin Avenue Seekonk 2, Massachusetts 169 1036 Broadway LONGACRE FARM Progress Street Seekonk, Mass HALLSMITH CO. INC. Institutional Food Suppliers Since 1858. Blast Frozen and Canned Compliments of THE AUTO SHOW 124 Fall River Avenue Seekonk, Massachusetts Compliments of AL HARRY’S GARDEN CENTER HUNG UP CREATIONS 278 Taunton Avenue East Providence, R. I. Custom Made Clothes Jewelry Original Party Dresses Congratulations to the Great Class of ’70 TROPICAL FRUIT STAND Fall River Avenue Seekonk, Massachusetts 172 Good Luck From KAYEM Ready to Eat Meats Chelsea Massachusetts Compliments of YOUNG'S ATLANTIC SERVICE STATION 822 Fall River Avenue Seekonk, Massachusetts bears ae LUZO GROCERY CO., INC. Institutional Wholesale Grocers 376 Nash Road New Bedford, Mass. Tel. WYman 3-9976 WYman 3-9977 The Most Qualified Wholesale Supplies for Bakeries, Restaurants, Hotels, and Institutional Cafeterias BRENNAN’S DRUG STORES 1404 Fall River Avenue Seekonk, 140 Central Avenue Mass. 174 HAMMOND ENGINEERING ASSOC. INC. Special Machinery Engineering — Design — Development 125 Hammond St. Seekonk, Mass. Tel. (617) 336-8105 MICHAEL F. CABASSA President SEAISRES I ICE CREAM Seekonk, Massachusetts 336-6880 Phone: 761-5588 Claires HOUSE OF BEAUTY, INC 193 Central Ave. Seekonk, Mass. Compliments of PLETE E TREE NURSERIES 144 Newman Ave. Seekonk, Massachusetts ZALES JEWELERS Shopperstown Center East Providence, R. I. FAIRCHILD’S GIFTS 10 Arcade Building 145 Elmgrove Avenue Providence, R. I. ELECTRIC MOTORS SERVICE, INC. Real Estate Insurance Broker JACK E. KENYON 1494 Newman Avenue Seekonk, Mass. 761-7754 5070 Post Road Warwick Rhode Island 737-2534 Congratulations Class of 1970 LANDRY LIQUORS Newman Avenue (Baker’s Corners) Next to Almacs) Seekonk, Mass. Compliments of GIUSTI BAKING CO. Bakers of Bunny Bread 175 169 Knight Ave. Ss 69 Knight Ave 397 0404 Attleboro, Mass Open : Mon., Tues., Sat. 9:30-5:30 ‘ Wed., Thurs., Fri. 9:30-9:00 , Tel. 336-8200 Walter Walz, Prop. Res. 761-7833 WALT’S AUTO SERVICE Bear Body and Frame Service Front End Alignment — Wheel Balancing 1195 Fall River Ave. Seekonk, Mass. Exclusive but Not Expensive Tel. 434-2838 TRELLIS SHOPPE Where Style Begins Look Your Best MURIEL PLAYE, Owner 172 Taunton Avenue East Providence, R.I. Telephone 336-9232 KLEEN-ALL REFUSE SERVICE Containerized Waste Disposal Commercial — Inaystrial — Institutional Deodorized Containers from 1 to 8 Yas. HENRY PESTANA 36 Wynne Street Proprietor Seekonk, Mass. 02777 AVAVANAANS D.BE Beara Compliments of WALTER’S MARKET W. D. BEEF CO., INC. We Specialize in Freezer Orders 1519 Newman Ave. Telephone 761-5308 Seekonk, Massachusetts 761-5326 178 Best Wishes Class of 1970 HEARTHSTONE RESTAURANT AND MOTOR INN Seekonk, Massachusetts Compliments of LINDBERG’S Appliances Color T.V. Pianos Organs and Vox Guitars 1150 Pawtucket Avenue Rumford, R. I. Best Wishes ee! COUNTRY “= CORNER FARMS 336-6823 CINDY@SsBEAUsa SALON 753 Fall River Avenue Seekonk, Massachusetts Open Tues. Thru Sat. 9 to 5 Air Conditioned THE CHEERLEADERS Missy — Captain Karen — Co-Captain Sue Betsy Debby Denise Cathie Betsy Chery] Ellen Joyce Linda ig Kod : on. late oF E (ong rat Natio’ Graduates - from the Freshman C lage 1973 “oS a OF OF a te ere A a s 4 os Seniors rom the Ctudent Council 1970 . . taking your photographs and having you in the studio. When the need for a new portrait arises . . . personal, family or wedding, please let us serve you. LUCKETT PHOTOGRAPHERS 757 North Main Street Providence JAckson 1-3030 Our wedding candids in natural color and formal portraiture are considered among the finest in New England. When you, or any prospective bride you know, are making wedding plans, please stop in at our new ground floor studio and make comparisons. . . see the superbly finished portraits at such sensible prices, two of the many reasons why we are considered. “RHODE ISLAND’S LEADING WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHERS.” Today’s Photographs — Tomorrow’s Treasures (Offical Photographers for this Yearbook) 18] Eddie and Daphne Sylvia and Brad Conrad and Denise Eddie and Karen ’70 Mark and Ione Donna and Jimmy P. Wayne and Elaine Scott and Wendy ’70 Dave and Aud ’70 Anyway — Even Though Ronnie and Velta Caren and John Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Medeiros Mrs. Adeline Vincent Mr. and Mrs. John Major Cris T. and Karen Johnson Bill and Marilyn Dave A. and Cheryl Jones Frank S. and Betty Humphrey Mike B. and Maureen M. Mrs. Lindberg Lynne M. and Frank Van Dyke Bruce Downing Elaine Tullson Michael, Wayne, Brian O’Hara Mr. and Mrs. Roger C. Barney Linda and Norm Mr. and Mrs. James Brackett Oliver Brother’s Circus Robert and Ellen Brian, Brett, Dale, Jason O’Hara 182 Congratulations to Class of ’70 MILADY’S SALON OF BEAUTY Corner of Fall River Avenue and Anthony Street Telephone ED 6-9899 BOOSTERS Mr. and Mrs. James McDonn ell Paul and Linda Cliff Dr. and Mrs. A. H. Maclsaac End of Bench Club Licorice Twinkle, Hubert, Lucy and Ralph Mrs. DiOrio Mrs. Irma Johnson AT T Mr. Robert L. Frazer Mildred Leiter Baron and Judy D.M. C. Skip and Shirley Sheila and Pete Barchi Harry and Barbara Julius Caesar Mr. Thomas Rose Mr. Weintraub Sue ’70 Whittner’s Witless Wonders Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mello Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Strickland Richard and Debbie Mr. and Mrs. Walter Harrington Ricky and Kelly Bessette Jerry the Wonder Horse Deborah Baker Buffy Mr. and Mrs. Peter Andreozzi Mr. and Mrs. Edward Adams To Bill J.F.G.andL. A. W. Lil Fwog Betsy and Pete Steph and Billy Cathie and Ronnie Robin and Frankie ’69 Tourist Route Gang Tom and Judy Michelle and Wayne Staltare Cindy and Ray Stan and Debbie Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Keough Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hangway Nors Wanda Wilson and Hank F Troop 69 Will and Art U.S.N. Ricky Yamaha Lee Honda Ward Starfire Victor Jordan STS] a69 Pepino ’69 Stan the Man Sealed Beams ’69 Zero Zinger 69 The Big Three ’70 English lV H Credtts Editor-in-Chief Advisor Julie McDonnell Mr. Norman W. Baker Assistant Editor Business Manager Donna Viera Daphne Dauray Literary Staff ie pei anag K B aren Barney Sylvia Brackett Clifford Laushway : Wendy Manning, Chairman Business Staff Kenneth Nordstrom Ives CGAARL anaes Karen Adams Deborah Mello Stephanie Speigle Ione Cabassa Donna Olean vide Meredith Dalton Ronald Reposa Sam eee Joseph Gouveia Donna Stebenne tne Tallcon Denise Jutras George Sykes Audrey Leonard Carlene Thode Maureen Medeiros Boys’ Sports Edttor | David ONE Portrait Photographers 2 . Luckett Studios Gi rls Sp orts Eatt or John E. O’Hara, Photographer Cheryl Wilson Photographs on pages 1 : Mee i ty ae Publishers Mrs. James McDonnell Taylor Publishing Company John Levis, Representative The Reflections 1970 staff would like to express its gratitude to the following people for their assistance in the production of this yearbook: Mr. Norman W. Baker, our advisor for his patience and understanding with an often disor- ganized staff; Mr. Herbert H. Marshall and Mr. Gerald Kaveny, for their cooperation and time; Mrs. Beverly Lindell, for her interest in the business staff; Mr. John E. O’Hara, for his long hours and continued interest in the development of this yearbook. 183 The conclusion Oi DUD oo BWWOE 0 . a period of time forever past which can only be recalled mm our reflections ges ae ae se q = : eae EA o 4“ Pea bs OR oe oe ASEH YS BORE AOR DES | ies } Tuga bh 1 A ae Sees se “fees fh he eee aa fa) - Ri suet ry ,] AYE { Wey 7 Rata sec RIAD oT a ENED U RENIN “CRIA a Seeeite. e Pa Ee A i Rae SPS etm