Somerset High School - Raider / Memoirs Yearbook (Somerset, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1970 volume:

1 o it T H E R A I D E R 1 9 7 0 Somerset High Somerset , Massachusetts WELCOME “SOMERSET The Electrical Energy Totfn. LIONS MEET 2 U4� TU£S PLACE Of CLIfWI® HOLLAND UAGONIS FEW LANDING 640 HI ClKJMC Of HOLM!) WMLMY. Our Town 2 . . . blending celebrated traditions with technical achievements. 3 i 4 . . . recalling spirited and temperate moments. 5 A Our People 6 1 r r ' . . . sharing memorable moments with others. 7 8 Foreword Our years as students at Somerset High have slipped past all too quickly. It seems like yesterday that we, as freshmen, ner¬ vously and timidly descended the steps of the school bus on that special first day which opened the door to new experiences, knowledge, and happiness. As graduates, we can look back and laugh, remembering how we crammed for exams, wrote last minute book reports, and enjoyed the ex¬ citement of the annual Case Rally. The pages of this book are glimpses of faces, places, and events we know very well. Although names may become blurred and incidents be forgotten, the scenes fro¬ zen here through prose and photography are lasting. The action belongs to the past, but through reminiscence it will not re¬ main in the past. The camera and the pen have reached out to touch the heart of stu¬ dent life, record its pulse, and fuse past with present and future. But more than the brawn of a sports event, this book tries to capture the spirit of 1969-1970. To capture the essence of our class as a whole with special attention given to each stu¬ dent as an individual is a momentous task to set for any book. Our success in attaining this goal will be measured by the extent to which each student makes this book more than just a symbol of his years at Somerset High. Each must stamp this book with part of his personality, thus making this book truly his. 9 In Appreciation The choice for this year’s dedication is somewhat unusual. Ordinarily one of the faculty members is chosen because they are the ones we come to know and admire while in high school. However, this year the class of 1970 has elected some¬ one who is well known throughout the school, someone whose personality has touched almost everyone. It is with a great amount of pride and warmth that the class of 1970 dedicates The Raider 1970 to Mrs. Beatrice Correa. As a secretary in the Guidance Depart¬ ment, she has made many friends among the faculty, the students, and the admin¬ istration. She always has a smile and a kind word for everyone. It is for these things and much more that we appreciate Mrs. Correa and have chosen to dedicate our yearbook to her. 10 Principal Edward J. Kaylor The principalship of a high school is a difficult job. It demands skill, intelligence, and hard work; this Mr. Kaylor has given and much more in the course of working with and for students. Mr. Kaylor has been prin¬ cipal to thousands of students over the past nine years. Now as our class of 1970 enters its senior year, Mr. Kaylor is leaving us to accept his appointment to the position of Curriculum Coordi¬ nator for the Secondary Schools of Somerset. His unceasing effort and devotion have helped make Somerset High what it is today. In appreciation and recog¬ nition, the yearbook has taken these pages to express graphically and through photographs our gratitude for his deep interest in the school and in its students. 12 13 SUPERINTENDENT KILGREW A very important part of our education in the Somerset School System is the fruitful efforts and accomplishments of our superintendent, Fran¬ cis J. Kilgrew and his assistant, Thomas E. Daley. To these two administrators our special thanks for quality facilities and quality faculty members which together have given us the education we boast of. MR. THOMAS E. DALEY Superintendent and Assistant to the Superintendent 14 Vice Principals MISS RUTH B. MASON MR. GEORGE E. MORRIS MR. RICHARD MAHONEY A familiar sight around Somerset High is our vice principals: Miss Mason, Mr. Morris, and Mr. Mahoney. Through their cooperation and as¬ sistance, our principal carries out the administra¬ tive responsibilities of our consistently progres¬ sive school. Here we salute our vice principals for making our school the forerunner it is in the greater Fall River area. 15 I What Is a Faculty! A faculty is a group of teachers, a group of people—but not just any group of people. A number of them, each with his individual personality, have served us during our four years of high school. They have become a part of our life. These people were the reason that we became interested in modern poetry, or spent our afternoons in the conference room. They have shaped and molded us to the best of their ability. And just to make sure we do not forget them, we have candidly caught them at what they do best—teach. 16 17 i H. Alden P. Audette W. Barrar wlHjaCT jd A • «$ If « ' W ' . -1 H k IT m R. Bernado R. Brezinski T. Burns B. Caron C. Caron I). Chauvette 18 F. Corcoran P. Corcoran B. Correa M. Cote R. Crouch D. Cucinotta A. Danielson G. Drewniak J. Driscoll 19 A. Estes C. Faria J. Fingliss B. Friary M. Gardella M. Gaudreau R. Gaudreau D. Gell I). Gilroy 20 D. Griffin G. Haggerty L. Hamilton J. Henry J. Kelley C. Kidd D. Knecht E. Lafleur C. Lamoreux mm 21 R. Lane H. Lavoie C. Leary F. Lemaire E. Lenon B. Maggs C. Malloy W. Matte R. McDonald 22 P. McManus C. McNamara P. Mercier H. Moreau I. Morgan R. Moses A. Mullen B. Murphy F. Newton a 23 «K L. Nowacki L. O ' Donnell G. O’Neil A. Perry R. Perry S. Petrillo G. Pontes D. Rapose Dr. Reback 24 W. Reed C. Robbins M. Rocha J. Rodriques G. St. Amand M. Salmon 1 E. Sandomierski A. Scanlon K. Shahdan 25 J. Silvia R. Smith E. Sousa J. Souza R. Souza M. Strickman E. Sullivan J. Sullivan M. Sullivan 26 r W. Sullivan R. Tavares R. Taylor L E. Ward J. White V. Winslow B. Worton R. Worton A. Zagorski 27 28 _— t Principal McDermott After completing four years as principal at the Somerset Junior High School, Mr. Carl W. Mc¬ Dermott has become the new principal of the high school. He was welcomed to his new position by both students and faculty on October 20, 1969. Mr. McDermott brings with him a varied and impressive back¬ ground in education. He graduated from the University of Maine in 1952 and worked for his Master’s at Fitchburg State College. After his intense years of study, Mr. McDermott taught as a regular classroom teacher and then be¬ came principal at the junior-senior high school in Ayer, Massachu¬ setts. Besides being a capable ad¬ ministrator, Mr. McDermott was a successful head football coach and guidance director in Winthrop, Massachusetts. As the chief director of Somer¬ set High School, Mr. McDermott envisions a school which would foster a sense of pride within each individual teacher and student. He believes that this may be accom¬ plished by increasing the amount of responsibility given to the stu¬ dent. This would result in a co¬ operative educational community in which student and teacher would work together. 29 The 1970 Raider Staff Editors-in-Chief Jeffrey Ginsberg Cheryl Marzilli Edward Morgan 30 Yearbook Director George Pontes Class Advisor Ruth B. Mason Layout Editors Kerry Laliberte Cynthia Furtado Literary Editors Betsy Denning Jane Kadlubkiewicz 31 ■ Sports Editors Kevin Kaylor Patricia Gariepy Business Managers Hilton Freed Barbara Monteiro Typists Pat Labouliere Judy Silva 32 Photographers Glenn Harrington Paul Messier 33 What Is a Senior! A senior is a distant cousin of the species homosapiens (wise man). There are many different varieties of this ani¬ mal, each with its own set of tribalistic rales alid rituals, cultures and mores. His place of habitation varies from the musty stacks of the Fall River Public Library to the swivel¬ ing stools of Friendly’s. He thrives on a diet of hamburg¬ ers, hard rock, milkshakes, and Gibran. One thing every senior has in common is having to sur¬ render his freedom to the psychological imprisonment of a pastel colored labyrinth in which he is trapped for four years. However, at a certain point in the senior’s life (known as graduation day), he sheds one sad tear as he leaves to fulfill his inevitable place in the species. JEFFREY S. ADAMS Nickname: Humpty Dumpty “Without music life would be a mis¬ take.”—F. W. Nietzsche Activities: Cafeteria Helper. LINDA SUSAN ACUIAR Nickname: Aggie “A friend is a present to give your¬ self.”— R. I.. Stevenson Activities: Driver Education; F.T.A.; Junior Red Cross; Prom Committee; Case Rally. 34 DEBORAH JEAN ALLARDICE Nickname: Debbie “Knowledge is a treasure, but practice is the key to it.”—Thomas Fuller Activities: Case Rally; Marching Band; Wind Ensemble; Concert Band; Girls Glee; Mixed Chorus; Prom Committee; Intramurals. LINDA IRENE ALVES Nickname: Alvis “Life is very short and very uncertain. Let us spend it as well as we can.”— Samuel Johnson Activities: Case Rally; Color Guard; Office Helper: Student Council; Prom Committee; The Raider. ALAN J. ARRUDA Nickname : Lapp “No, I have never found the place where I could say, “This is my proper ground. Here I should stay’.”-—Philip Larkin Activities: Driver Education; Track; Projectionists. ARTHUR JOSEPH AMARAL Nickname : Af “It’s all in the mind y’know.”—J. Len¬ non Activities: Marching Band; Wind En¬ semble; Dance Band; Driver Educa¬ tion; Track; Pep Band. ROCHELLE KAREN AMDUR Nickname: Shelly “Be not angry that you cannot make others as you wish them to be, since you cannot make yourself as you wish to be.”—Thomas A. Kempis Activities: Band; Breeze; Case Rally; Driver Education; Dramatic Club; Flagtwirlers; F.T.A.; Library Associ¬ ates; Girls Glee; National Honor So¬ ciety; Prom Committee; Science Club; The Raider; Intramurals. ROBERT JOHN ASHTON Nickname: Bob “He who knows others is learned; he who knows himself is wise.”—Lao-Tsze Activities: Track; Football. 35 DAYLE E. AUGUSTO Nickname: Dayle ‘ We must all hang together, or assured¬ ly we shall hang separately.”—Franklin Activities: Basketball! Case Rally; F.T.A.; Girls Glee; Leaders Club; Prom Committee; The Raiders; Intra¬ murals; Gymnastics. KATHERINE L. BARLOW Nickname: Kathi “Truth is truth, till the end of reckon¬ ing.”—Shakespea re Activities: F.T.A.; Driver Education; Tennis; Prom Committee. ROBERT PHILIP BACON Nickname: Bob “It matters not how long we live, but how.”—P. Bailey Activities: Cafeteria Helper; Chess Club; Driver Education; Football. STEPHEN BARNWELL Nickname: Barney “All that is necessary for the triumph of evil is that good men do nothing.”— Edmund Burke Activities: Ham Radio Club; Driver Education. DAVID RAYMOND BARDSLEY Nickname: Dave “His familiarity with tragedy had pro¬ duced in him both a desire to enjoy the world and a desire to improve ' it.”— T. Sorenson Activities: Case Rally; Chess Club; Driver Education; Track; Male Cho¬ rus; Mixed Chorus; National Honor Society; Prom Committee; Science Club. RICHARD S. BARRETT Nickname: Sponge “We must constantly build dikes of courage to hold hack the rivers of fear.”—Martin Luther King, Jr. Activities: Cafeteria Helper; Driver Education; Football; Track; Prom Committee. 36 STEVEN P. BATT Nickname: Batman “There is no duty we so much under¬ rate as the duty of being happy.”— R. L. Stevenson Activities: Football; Driver Education; Cross Country; Track; Intramurals. ROCH R. BAZINET Nickname: Baz “A true friend is forever a friend.”—- George MacDonald Activities: Track; Cafeteria Helper. BRUCE BEAULIEU Nickname: Bruce “Wit is the only wall between us and the dark.”—Van Doren Activities: Driver Education. NANCY M. BELCHER Nickname: Nancy “This above all: to thine own self be true and it must follow, as the night the day. Thou canst not be false to any man. Farewell; my blessing season this in thee!”—Shakespeare Activities: National Honor Society; Basketball; Breeze; Chess Club; Folk Music Club; Science C ' ub; F.T.A.; Case Rally; Girls Glee; Mixed Chorus; Driver Education; Prom Committee; The Raider. BRADLEY R. BELL Nickname: Nick “If you do what you want in life, your life will be a mess; if you eat what you want, your body will be a mess.”— Anonv mous Activities: Track; Driver Education. JOHN A. BENDER Nickname: Tony “Make it thy business to know thyself, which is the most difficult lesson in the world.”—Miguel de Cervantes Activities: Track; Driver Education; Football; Intramurals. 37 FRANK S. BENEVIDES Nickname: Benny “Wisdom is knowing what to do next; virtue is doing it.”—David S. Jordan Activities: Driver Education; Prom Committee. PATRICIA JEAN BENOIT Nickname: Pat “I take my every morning from the dream of peace and love. We’ll share each day, be it rain or shine, together.” —Felix Cavaliere and Eddie Brigati Activities: Case Rally; Library Associ- tion; F.T.A.; Girls Glee; Office Help¬ er; Prom Committee; Driver Education. JO-ANN BENNETT Nickname: Jo “Take from our hearts the love of the beautiful and you take away all the charm of life.”—Rousseau Activities: Case Rally; Library Associ¬ ates; Prom Committee. BRUCE BERNARDO Nickname: Bruce “The man who goes alone can start today; hut he who travels with another must wait till the other is ready.”— Henry David Thoreau Activities: Luso-Brazilian Culture Club; Breeze. CONRAD W. BENOIT Nickname: Comrade “All you need is love.”—J. Lennon Activities: Band; Cafeteria Helper; Orchestra. PAUL DENNIS BERUBE Nickname: Venus “The love of fame is almost another name for the love of excellence.”— William Hazlitt. 38 BETSY LEE BIGELOW Nickname: Bet “If I am not for myself; then who will be? And if only for myself, then who am I?” Talmund Activities: Case Hally; Class Officer; Driver Education; Dramatic Club; Field Hockey; Girls Glee; Leaders Club; Mixed Chorus; National Honor Society; Prom Committee; Student Council; Varsity Club; The Raider. DONNA L. BISHOP Nickname: Bish “Fear always springs from ignorance.” —Ralph W. Emerson Activities: Driver Education; Girls Glee; Junior Red Cross; Prom Com¬ mittee; Office Helper. TIMOTHY J. BOWERS Nickname: Tim “And he that has the warmest heart shall loudest laugh and sing.”—Oliver Wendell Holmes Activities: Baseball; Case Rally; Driver Education; Prom Committee. CAROL ANN BRAGA Nickname: Carol “Ambition has no risk.”—Edward Bul- iver Lytton Activities: Driver Education. THOMAS H. BOOTH Nickname: Tom “Whence is thy learning? Hath thy toil o’er book consumed the midnight oil?”—Alexander Pope TIMOTHY R. BRANCO Nickname: Tim “A friend is one before whom I may speak aloud.”—Emerson Activities: Track; Intramurals; Gym¬ nastics. 39 FRANCIS A. BROUGH Nickname: Fran “When the going gets tough, the tough get going, and the jelly fish fall by the wayside.”—P. Mercier Activities: Case Rally; Driver Educa¬ tion; Track; Prom Committee; Cross Country; Student Council; Varsity Club; Intramural Sports. SALLY M. BURNS Nickname: Twig “The. time is out of joint.”—William Shakespeare Activities: Cafeteria Helper; Driver Education. RUSSELL ARTHUR BURKE Nickname: Russ “c” “We know nothing of tomorrow; our business is to be glad and happy to¬ day.” ' —Sydney Smith Activities: Band; Cafeteria Helper; Driver Education; Projectionist; Con¬ cert Band. ROBERT D. CABRAL Nickname: Cool McCool “If you provoke me, I’ll make you laugh on the wrong side of your mouth.”—John Ozell Activities: Freshman Football; Senior Class Representative; Driver Educa¬ tion. KATHRYN E. BURNS Nickname: Keb “It is when you give of yourself that you truly give.”—Gibran Activities: Breeze; Case Rally; Cheer¬ leaders; Driver Education; Dramatic Club; Field Hockey; F.T.A.; Girls Glee; Junior Red Cross; Leaders Club; Pep Squad; Prom Committee; Varsity Club; Gymnastics. JEANNE F. CAHOON Nickname: Cahoona Cahoona “Silence is deep as eternity; speech is as shallow as time.”—Thomas Carlyle Activities: Driver Education. 40 DAVID B. CARLETON Nickname: Dave “Every man has his fault, and honesty is his.”—William Shakespeare Activities: Case Rally; Driver Educa¬ tion; Football; Track; Winter Track; Prom Committee; Student Council; Varsity Club; Intramurals. JANICE PAULINE CARVALHO Nickname: Punk “It matters not what you are thought to be, but what you are.”—Publilius Syrus Activities: Driver Eduction; Office Helper; Breeze. MICHAEL CAMARA Nickname: Mike “Thinking is what happens when you finally close your mouth and your head starts talking sense to itself.”—Alfred E. Newman Activities: Driver Education; Intra¬ mural Basketball. VIVIAN M. CARPENTER Nickname: Viv “Pleasures afford more delight when shared with others.”—Chrysostom Activities: Color Guard; F.T.A. LYNNE M. CARPENTER Nickname: Lammie “What is originality? It is being one¬ self.”—S. T. Coleridge Activities: Case Rally; Driver Educa¬ tion; F.T.A.; Majorettes; Prom Com¬ mittee. MADELINE L. CARVALHO Nickname: Mad “Good humor is the clear blue sky of the soul.”—F. Saunders Activities: Driver Education; F.T.A.; Library Associates; National Honor So¬ ciety; Prom Committee; Intramurals. 41 d PATRICIA ANN CARVALHO Nickname: Pat “Some persons talk simply because they think sound is more manageable than silence.”—Margaret Haluy Activities: F.T.A.; Library Associates; Office Helper; Prom Committee; Senior Secretarial Society; Case Rally. RONALD C. CLAIRMONT Nickname: Ronnie “The business of life is to go forward.” —Samuel Johnson Activities: Case Rally; Cafeteria Help¬ er; Driver Education; Football; Track; Leaders Club. VIVIAN C. CHAGNON Nickname: Chag “Silence is a true friend who never betrays.”—Confucius Activities: Case Rally; Cheerleaders; Driver Education; F.T.A.; Leaders Club; Library Associates; Pep Squad; Prom Committee. STEVEN F. CLARK Nickname: Clarkie “Go forth to meet the shadowy future without fear and with a manly heart.” —Longfellow Activities: Case Rally; Boy Councilor; Football; Track; Leaders Club; Varsity Club; Intramurals; Winter Track; Driver Education. GEORGE SCOTT CHAROS Nickname: Zorba “It is said that a wise man who stands firm is a statesman and a foolish man who stands firm is a catastrophe.”— Adlai Stevenson Activities: Basketball; Driver Educa¬ tion; Football. STUART PHILIP CLEINMAN Nickname: Stuie “You can preach a better sermon with your life than with your lips.”—Gold¬ smith Activities: Breeze; Dramatic Work¬ shop; The Raider. 42 JOAN E CLEMENT Nickname: Sam “A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance.”—Proverbs Activities: Breeze; Case Rally; Junior Red Cross. GILBERT W. CORREIA Nickname: Gil “Success, remember, is the reward of toil.”—Sophocles Activities: Driver Education; Intra¬ murals. TERRANCE M. CONNOR Nickname: Terry “Please don’t criticize what you can’t understand.”—Bob Dylan Activities: Basketball; Football. DONNA A. COSTA Nickname: Donna “There is time to keep silence, and a time to speak.”—Ecclesiastes Activities: Driver Education; Office Helper; Senior Secretarial Society; Breeze. PATRICIA E. CORDEIRO Nickname: Cord “Silence is a great peacemaker.”—H. W. Longfellow Activities: Breeze; Driver Education. DIANE PATRICE COTE Nickname: Di “Life is a pure flame, and we live bv an invisible sun within us.”—Sir Thomas Browne Activities: Driver Education. 43 GERALD PAUL CURT Nickname: Jay “To take things as they be—that’s my philosophy.”—Bangs Activities: Basketball; Cafeteria Help¬ er; Driver Education; Football. NANCI JAN DATOR Nickname: Data “To everything there is a season, and a time to every purpose under heaven.” —Ecclesiastes Activities: Breeze; Case Rally; Class Officer; Driver Education; Folk Music Club; Girls Glee; Library Associates; Mixed Chorus; National Honor Society; Pep Squad; Prom Committee; Student Council; Intramurals. STUART LANE DAVIDSON Nickname: Stu “An investment in knowledge always pays the best interest.”—Ben Franklin Activities: Chess Club; Football; Track; National Honor Society; Science Club; Varsity Club; Student Council; Intramurals; Dramatic Club. CYNTHIA LYNN DAVIS Nickname: Cindi “Many people are so afraid to die thtat they never begin to live.”—Henry Van Dyke DONALD W. DAY Nickname: Don “Good wine needs no bush.”—John Lyby Activities: Case Rally; Driver Educa¬ tion; Football; Track; Prom Commit¬ tee. KENNETH A. DE CAMBRA Nickname: Ken “There is a choice of difficulties that I am myself at a loss how to deter¬ mine.” Thomas Wolfe Activities: Case Rally; Driver Educa¬ tion; Golf. 44 LOUISE MARIE DEMELLO Nickname: Wee Gee “Whatever is worth doing at all, is worth doing well.”—Stanhope Activities: Case Rally; Prom Commit¬ tee; Junior Red Cross; Office Helper; Girls Track; Intramurals. RUSSELL A. DESMARAIS Nickname: Rag “Chiefly, the mold of a man’s fortune is in his own hands.”—Francis Bacon Activities: Cafeteria Helper; Driver Ed¬ ucation. ELIZABETH W. DENNING Nickname: Betsy “The time has come,” the walrus said, “to think of many things.”—Lewis Car- roll Activities: Band; Breeze; Case Rally; Chess Club; Dramatic Club; Folk Music Club; F.T.A.; National Honor Society; Prom Committee; The Raider; Wind Ensemble. PAULA M. DIONNE Nickname: Frenchy “Generosity is giving what you could use yourself.”—Marianne Moore Activities: Field Hockey; Softball; Leaders Club; Varsity Club; Office Helper. LAURA LOUISE DEPUY Nickname: Laura “There are hundreds of languages in the world, but a smile speaks all of them.”—Anonymous Activities: Dramatic Club; Driver Edu¬ cation; Case Rally; F.T.A.; Office Helper; Prom Committee; Intramurals; The Raider; Drama Workshop; Luso- Brazilian Culture Club. ODETE DOMINGUES Nickname: Odete “Cheer up! The worst is yet to come.” —Philander Johnson Activities: Case Rally; Color Guard; Driver Education; F.T.A.; Library As¬ sociates; National Honor Society; Luso- Brazilian Culture Club. 45 PATRICK WILLIAM DONAHUE Nickname: Pat “Knowledge is the wing wherewith we fly to heaven.”—Shakespeare Activities: Chess Club; Male Chorus; M ixed Chorus; Science Club; The Raider; Bachelors Club. ALAN B. DORSKY Nickname: A1 “Nothing great was ever achieved with¬ out enthusiasm.”—R. W. Emerson Activities: Driver Education; Football; Track; Chess Club. RICHARD W. DOUGLAS Nickname: Doug “The only wav to have a friend is to be one.”—R. W. Emerson Activities: Baseball; Basketball; Foot¬ ball; Driver Education. DONALD J. DEFAULT Nickname: Don “All the world’s a stage and most of us are desperately unrehearsed.”—J. Powers Activities: Driver Education; Track; Engineering Club. GREGORY PAUL DURAND Nickname: Atom “Progress walks in Indian file; behind a guy willing to stick his neck out.”— S. Kierkegaard Activities: Cafeteria Helper; Driver Ed¬ ucation. SUSAN C. DURFEE Nickname: Sue “Everyone excels in something in which another fails.”—Publius Syrus Activities: Case Rally; Girl Councilor; Driver Education; F.T.A.; Library As¬ sociates; Majorettes; Prom Comm.ttee; Class Secretary. 46 SUSAN JANE FERREIRA Nickname: Sue “The days of our youth are the days of our glory.”—Lord Byron Activities: F.T.A.; Case Rally. ROXANNE M. FERNANDES Nickname: Rockie “Good words are worth much and cost little.”—George Herbert Activities: Driver Education; F.T.A.; Prom Committee. HERMAN FERREIRA Nickname: Herman “Soap and education are not as sudden as a massacre, hut they are more deadly in the long run.”—Mark Twain JOYCE TERESA FERREIRA Nickname: Midget “Love is a word of light, written by a hand of light, upon a page of light.” —Kahlil Gibran Activities: Field Hockey; F.T.A.; Li¬ brary Aide; Case Rally; Prom Com¬ mittee; Driver Education. CLIFFORD PETER FELAG Nickname: Cliff “Wise is he who learns from every man.”—(proverb) Activities: Driver Education. JEFFREY ALAN FENO Nickname: Stitch “Out of difficulties grow miracles.”— J. Bruyere Activities: Cafeteria Helper; Case Ral- lv; Football; Track; Projectionist; Prom Committee. 47 J THERESE MARIE FISCHER Nickname: Terry “These who bring sunshine to the lives of others cannot keep it from them¬ selves.”—Jane Addams Activities: Driver Education; F.T.A.; Girls Glee; Library Associates. DONNA LEE EITTON Nickname: Dundee “Youth’s for an hour, beauty’s a flower, but love is the jewel that wins the world.”—Moria O ' Neill Activities: Driver Education; Prom Committee; Case Rally. ALLEN DAVID FISHER Nickname: A1 “Many are so afraid to die that they never begin to live.”—Henry Van Dyke Activities: Intramurals; Case Rally; Prom Committee. DENNIS W. FONTAINE Nickname: Dennis “Neither despise, nor oppose, what thou does not understand.”—Benjamin Franklin Activities: Driver Education; Football; Track; Projectionist; Student Council. ROBERT J. FITTA Nickname: Bob “Everything is good which a man does naturally.”—R. W. Emerson Activities: Cafeteria Helper; Breeze; Intramurals. LUANNE C. FORTIER Nickname: Lu “Love consists of this: that two soli¬ tudes protect and touch and greet each other.”—R. M. Rilke Activities: Band; Breeze; Case Rally; Colorguard; Driver Education; Dra¬ matic Club; F.T.A.; Girls Glee; Li¬ brary Associate; Mixed Chorus; Na¬ tional Honor Society; Office Helper; Prom Committee; Drama Workshop. 48 t DONNA LEE FOL’NTAIN Nickname: Donna “Silence is a true friend who never betrays.”—Confucius Activities: Case Rally; Driver Educa¬ tion; F.T.A.; Office Helper. SUSAN FRANCO Nickname: Chicken “No rne kn ws what he can do till he tries.”—Publius Activities: Basketball; Case Rally, Class Officer; Driver Education; F.T.A.; Leaders Club; Office Helper; Prom Committee; Student Council. HILTON DOUGLAS FREED Nickname: Hessel “ ou are all a bunch of intellectual snobs.”—Spiro A new Activities: Chess Club; Geology Club; Science Club; The Raider; Debating Team. DEBORAH DENISE FREITAS Nickname: Debbie “To live as fully, as completely as possible, is the true aim of life.”— J. C. Powys Activities: Office Helper; Case Rally; Driver Education. RHONDA LAURA FRIEDMAN Nickname: Rhonda “Where the willingness is great, the difficulties cannot be great.”—Machia- velli Activities: Dramatic Club; French Club; Driver Education; F.T.A.; Or¬ chestra; Prom Committee; Science Club; Drama Workshop. RONALD D. FRIZADO Nickname: Frizzy “Castles made of sand fall into the sea eventually.”—J. Hendrix Activities: Cafeteria Helper; Dramatic Club; Folk Music Club; Junior Red Cross; Mixed Chorus; Prom Committee. 49 CYNTHIA LEE FURTADO Nickname: Cindy “There could be no great ones if there were no little ones.”—Thomas Fuller Activities: Case Rally; Driver Educa¬ tion; F.T.A.; Girls Glee; Library As¬ sociates; Office Helper; The Raider; Intramurals. ALAN R. GAGNE Nickname: Elmer “Patience is the best remedy for any trouble.”—Plautus Activities: Cross Country; Track; Driv¬ er Education; Intramurals. DAVID C. GARCIA Nickname: Gos “Silence is taught by life’s many mis¬ fortunes. —Seneca Activities: Projectionists. DOUGLAS GARCIA Nickname: Doug “Don’t keep forever on the public roads going only where others have gone. Leave the beaten track occasion¬ ally and drive into the woods. You’ll be certain to find something you have never seen before.”—A. G. Bell Activities: Case Rally; Prom Commit¬ tee; Student Council. PATRICIA LOUISE GARIEPY Nickname: Pat “One chief want in life is to find someone who will help us to find our¬ selves.”—Emerson Activities: Basketball; Case Rally; Class Officer; Flagtwirlers; F.T.A.; Leaders Club; Prom Committee; The Raider; Varsity Club. MICHAEL CHARLES CASPAR Nickname: Mike “I’m goin’ where the sun keeps shinin’ through the pourin’ rain, goin’ where the weather suits my clothes, baking off of the northeast wind, sailing on a summer breeze, skippin’ over the ocean like a stone.”—Fred Neil Activities: Folk Music Club; Dramatic Club. 50 t MARC GAUTHIER Nickname: Little Star “Happiness is a good bank account, a good cook, and a good digestion.”—J. J. Rousseau Activities: Golf Team; Class Officer; Case Rally. JEFFREY MARK GINSBERG Nickname: Jeff “A madman is no less a musician than you or myself; only the instrument on which he plays is a little out of tune.” —K. Gibran Activities: Band; Breeze; Driver Educa¬ tion; Dramatic Club; Mixed Chorus; The Raider; Male Chorus; Chess Club; Madrigal Group. BRUCE H. GATTERMAN Nickname: Harve “Life is a preparation for the future; and the best preparation for the future is to live as if there were none.”— Elbert Hubbard Activities: Breeze; Case Rally; Chess Club; Driver Education; Dramatic Club; National Honor Society; Pho¬ tography Club; Projectionists; Science Club; Model Congress. CHERYL JOAN CIFFORD Nickname: Cheryl “No one truly knows happiness who has not suffered, and the redeemed one happier than the elect.”—Rousseau Activities: F.T.A.; Case Rally; Driver Education; Prom Committee. REBECCA E. GERSBACH Nickname: Becky “Those who bring sunshine to the lives of others cannot keep it from them¬ selves.”—Jane Addams Activities: Breeze. JANET MARIE GODEK Nickname: Beul “An inability to stay quiet is one of the most conspicuous foilings of man¬ kind.”—Walter Bagehot Activities: Case Rally; Girls Glee; Ma¬ jorettes; Prom Committee; Intra¬ murals; The Raider; Breeze; Senior Secretarial Society. 51 PATRICIA GOMES Nickname: Bugsie “Give to the world the best you have and the best will come back to you.”— M. Bridges Activities: Junior Red Cross; Library Associates; Case Rally; Driver Educa¬ tion; Office Helper; Cafeteria Helper; Intramurals. STEVEN M. GORENBERG Nickname: Steve “A young person who is not a liberal has no heart. An older person who is not a conservative has no brain.”—W. Churchill Activities: Band; Breeze; Chess Club; Debating Club; Driver Education; Pro¬ jectionists; The Raider. VICTOR J. GOYER Nickname: Vic “He that is slow to anger is better than the mighty.”—Bible Activities: Track; Leaders Club; Driv¬ er Education; Varsity Club; Intra¬ murals. PAULA C. GOUVEIA Nickname: Paula “The art of silence is as great as that of speech.”—A. German Activities: Case Rally; Driver Educa¬ tion; F.T.A.; Prom Committee. ROBERT JOSEPH GOVERNO Nickname: Gov “In the game of life it’s a good idea to have a few early losses, which re¬ lieves you of the pressure of trying to maintain an undefeated season.”—• Bill Vaughan Activities Band; Chess Club; Driver Education; Dramatic Club; Orchestra; Prom Committee; Science Club; Wind Ensemble. LYNDA LEE GRIME Nickname: Lynn “War is an invention of the human mind. The human mind can also invent peace with justice.”—N. Cousins Activities: Driver Education. 52 JACK CRUSMARK Nickname: Jack “Success is just a matter of luck. Ask any failure.”—Earl Wilson Activities: Football; Track; Driver Ed¬ ucation; Intramurals. JANICE ANN HALEY Nickname: Weed “Behind every great man there is a woman.”—Anony mnus Activities: Driver Education; The Raid¬ er; Senior Secretarial Society. RICHARD E. GUILLEMETTE Nickname: Peaches “Tomorow ' s life is too late: live to¬ day. —Martial Activities: Driver Education. SUSAN HALL Ni( kname: Sue “There is no duty we so much under¬ rate as the duty of being happy.”-—R. S. Stevenson Activities: Driver Education; F.T.A.; Library ' Associates; Prom Committee. RONALD S. HAGER MAN Nickname: Hag “Reason and judgment are the qualities of a leader. —Tacitus Activities: Band; Case Rally; Chess Club; Driver Education; Dramatic Club; Football; Track; Mixed Cho¬ rus; Student Council; Prom Commit¬ tee; Orchestra. WILLIAM HALL Nickname: Bill “The Lord prefers common looking people; that is why he made so many of them.”—Abraham Lincoln Activities: Track; Driver Education. 53 JOSEPH T. HARDY Nickname: J. T. “Young men have a passion for re¬ garding their elders as senile.”—Henry Adams Activities: Driver Education. JANE ANN HATHAWAY Nickname: Jayni “I am ... a part of all that I have touched and that has touched me, which is itself a cumulation of what I have been becoming.”—Thomas Wolfe ■ Activities: Breeze; Case Rally; Class Officer; Driver Education; Dramatic Club; Folk Music Club; Girls Glee; Mixed Chorus; National Honor So¬ ciety; Prom Committee; Student Coun¬ cil; Modern Dance. ROBERT EASTMAN HARRIS Nickname: Hippie “There is nothing more difficult to take in hand, more perilous to con¬ duct, or more uncertain in its success, than to take the lead in the introduc¬ tion of a new order of things.”—Nic- colo Machiavelli Activities: Breeze; Cafeteria Helper; Driver Education; Dramatic Club. § SHARON LEE HIGCINSON Nickname: Sharon “You have to believe in happiness, or happiness never comes.”—D. Malloch Activities: Field Hockey; Concert Choir; Volleyball; Basketball; The Raider; F.T.A.; Student Council; Prom Committee; Spanish Club. RICHARD W. HOOLE Nickname: Rick “Chance favors the prepared mind.”—• Louis Pasteur Activities: Driver Education; Prom Committee; Science Club; Intramurals. NANCY ELIZABETH HORDERN Nickname: Nance “The best way to secure future happi¬ ness is to be as happy as is rightfully possible today.” Charles W. Elliot Activities: Case Rally; Cheerleaders; Dramatic Club; F.T.A.; Leaders Club; Library Associates; Pep Squad; Prom Committee. 54 t CATHY HORVITZ Nickname: Cat “It is not death that a man should fear, but he should fear never be¬ ginning to live.”—M. Aurelius Activities: Case Rally; Driver Educa¬ tion; F.T.A.; Drama Club. PETER IADICOLA Nickname: Lenny “Complete happiness is man’s content¬ ment of his being.”—H. T. McCormick Activities: Case Rally; Band; Chess Club; Football; Track; Male Chorus; Orchestra; Student Council; Prom Committee. LINDELLE HOWARD Nickname: Lindul “The only way out is through.”—R. Frost Activities: F.T.A.; Case Rally; Prom Committee; Intramurals; The Raider. ROBERT MARK JACKSON Nickname: Robert “To touch life is to know of it; to know of it is to love it.”—J. Y. Cousteau Activities: Raider Band; Wind En¬ semble; Class President; Track; Na¬ tional Honor Society; Orchestra; Pep Band; Photography Club; Student Council; Science Club; Intramurals. THOMAS F. HUSSEY Nickname: Crazy Tom “We are never so happy now or so unhappy as we imagine.”—Rochelou- could Activities: Baseball; Football; Male Chorus; Mixed Chorus; Pep Band; Breeze. ROY A. JAMROG Nickname: Rod “Think about it tomorrow; after all, tomorrow is another day.”—S. O’Hara Activities: Freshman Football; Cafe¬ teria Helper. 55 i ELIZABETH ANNE JOHNSON Nickname: Liz “The story of any one man’s real ex¬ perience finds its startling parallel in every one of us.”—J. R. Lowell Activities: Case Rally; Driver Educa¬ tion; Dramatic Club; F.T.A.; Girls Glee; Majorettes; Prom Committee; Modern Dance. JANE KADLUBKIEWICZ Nickname: Janie “The road to hell is lined with un¬ bought stuffed dogs.”—Ernest Hem¬ ingway Activities: Breeze; Driver Education; Dramatic Club; Folk Music Club; Girls Glee; Mixed Chorus; National Honor Society; The Raider. SHEILA KASMAN Nickname: Sheila “The world is a beautiful book, but of little use to him who cannot read it.”—Goldcni Activities: Case Rally; Driver Educa¬ tion; F.T.A.; Library Associates; Prom Committee. KEVIN JOHN KAYLOR Nickname: Buckets “There’s only one creature of the uni¬ verse you can be certain of improving and that’s your own self.”—A. Huxley Activities: Bachelors Club; Basketball; Case Rally; Football; Track; Leaders Club; Male Chorus; Mixed Chorus; Prom Committee; Intramurals; The Raider. PATRICIA JOAN KENNEDY Nickname: Pat tie “There are two kinds of fools: those who can ' t change onin’ons and those who won ' t.”—Josh Billings Activities: Case Rally; F.T.A.; Prom Committee; Intramurals; The Raider. HELEN FRANCES KILGREW Nickname: Helen “You’re in trouble when you find it’s hard for you to smile.”—S. Stewart Activities: Marching Band; Concert Band; Breeze; Case Rally; Driver Edu¬ cation; Dramatic Club; Folk Music Club; Girls Glee; Mixed Chorus; Na¬ tional Honor Society; Pep Squad; Prom Committee; Modern Dance. 56 PATRICIA ANN LABOULIERE Nickname: Pat “The supreme happiness of life is the conviction that we are loved.”— Victor Hugo Activities: Breeze; Library Associates; The Raider; Case Rally; Senior Sec¬ retarial Society. BRUCE KENT LACKEY Nickname: Bam Bam “Man is honored for his wisdom— loved for his kindness.”—Cohen Activities: Concert Band; Marching Band; Driver Education; Orchestra; Projectionists; Varsity Club; Cross- Country. KERRY J. LALIBERTE Nickname: Kerry “The most useless day of all is that in which we have not laughed.”—• Chamfort Activities: Breeze; Bachelors Club; Case Rally; Driver Education; Dra¬ matic Club; Projectionists; Prom Committee; The Raider; Luzo-Brazilian Culture Club. GERALD ROBERT LANNEVILLE Nickname: Jerry “Minds are like parachutes—they func¬ tion when open.”—Anonymous Activities: Track; Driver Education. THOMAS GILBERT LANNEVILLE Nickname: Tom “The new world with all its power and might, steps forth to the rescue and liberation of the old.”—W. Churchill Activities: Driver Education; Track. DIANE LAPOINTE Nickname: Diane “Be ye not dazzled by beauty; look for those inward qualities.”—Anon¬ ymous Activities: Band; Basketball; Driver Education; Case Rally; Folk Music Club; F.T.A.; Girls Glee; Leaders Club; Majorettes; Mixed Chorus; Prom Committee; Varsity Club; The Raider; Math Tutor; Intramurals. 57 ROBERT R. LAVOIE Nickname: Wilt “Wisdom and goodness are twin born.” —William Cowper Activities: Football; Basketball; Driv¬ er Education. NANCY LOU LAWRENCE Nickname: Nancylou “Half of what I say is meaningless; but I say it so that the other half may reach you.”—Kahlil Gibran Activities: Breeze; Driver Education; Dramatic Course; Mixed Chorus; Modern Dance. MICHAEL J. LEONARD Nickname: Mike “It is our responsibilities, not ourselves, that we should take seriously.”—P. Ustinov Activities: Football; Driver Education; Case Rally; Band; Orchestra. RONALD FRANCIS LE COMTE Nickname: Ronnie “Where words are scarce they are seldom spent in vain.”—Shakespeare Activities: Baseball; Case Rally; foot¬ ball; Prom Committee; Varsity Club. ROBERT LEITE Nickname: Bobby “He who lives in harmony with his own self, lives in harmony with the universe, for both the universal order and the personal order are nothing but dif¬ ferent expressions and manifestations of a common underlying principle.”— Marcus Aurelius Activities: Projectionists; Driver Edu¬ cation. SUZANNE MARIE LETENDRE Nickname: Sue “Every man wears his belt in his own fashion.”—D. Wright Activities: Case Rally; F.T.A.; Library Associates; Prom Committee. 58 FREDERICK T. C. LEVASSEUR Nickname: Rick “I’m not trying to cause a big sensa¬ tion, I ' m just talking ’bout my genera¬ tion.”—The Who Activities: Driver Education; Track; Varsity Club; Intramurals; Football; Case Rally. NANCY LYN L ' HEUREUX Nickname: L’Heureux “Imagination is more important than knowledge.”—Einstein Activities: Case Rally; Driver Educa¬ tion; F.T.A.; Prom Committee. HELEN D. LEVESQUE Nickname: Helen “Share all he doth possess.”—Shake¬ speare Activities: Driver Education; Senior Secretarial Society. I CHANG LIN Nickname: E “The secret of success is constancy to purpose.”—B. Disraeli Activities: Chess Club. STEVEN EMORY LORD Nickname: Steve “Alea jacta est—The die is cast.”—- Julius Caesar Activities: Chess Club; Driver Educa¬ tion; National Honor Society; Volley¬ ball; Case Rally. LYNN ANNE MAKEPEACE Nickname: Lynn “The most wasted of all days is that on which one has not laughed.”— Chamfort Activities: Basketball; Case Rally; Driver Education; Folk Music Club; F.T.A.; Prom Committee; The Raider; Intramurals. 59 KATHLEEN ANN MARCHAND Nickname: Kathy “To know what is beautiful; to know that those I love, love me.”—L. S. Newhouse Activities: Modern Dance; Intramurals; F.T.A. ROBERT KEVIN MARCHAND Nickname: Bob “I shall pass through this world but once: If therefore there be any kind¬ ness I can show, or any good that I can do, let me do it now; for I shall not pass this way again.”—Anonymous Activities: Case Rally; Driver Educa¬ tion; Prom Committee; The Raider. ROBERT A. MARQUIS Nickname: Bobby “Young men have tendencies to think of their elders as senile.”—H. Adams Activities: Driver Education. VAI.ERIE BETH MARSDEN Nickname: Val “My life is made of patterns that can scarcely he controlled.”-—Paul Simon Activities: Breeze; Driver Education; Folk Music Club; Prom Committee; The Raider. JOHN MARSHALL Nickname: Head “Always try to be a little kinder than is necessary.”—J. M. Barr ie Activities: Drivers Education; Football; Leaders Club. WILLIAM M. MARTIN Nickname: Billy “Who does not care for wine, women, or scng remains a fool his whole life long.”—W. C. Shaughnessy Activities: Football; The Raider. 60 t CHRISTINE M. MARTONE Nickname: Chris “Cod give me the serenity to accept things I cannot change, the courage to change the things I can, and the wisdom to know the difference.”—St. I rancis of Assisi Activities: Case Rally; Driver Educa¬ tion; F.T.A.; Girls Glee. PAULA R. MARUJO Nickname: Paula “Happiness seems made to be shared.” —Corneille Activities: Girls Glee; Office Helper. CHERYL A. MARZILLI Nickname: Cheryl “When you come to the end of the rope—tie a knot and hang on.”—John 16:24 Activities: Case Rally; Driver Educa¬ tion; Folk Music Club; F.T.A.; Girls Glee; Library Associates; Concert Choir; National Honor Society; Prom Committee; Student Council; The Raider; Intramurals; Madrigal Group; Luzo-Brazilian Culture Club. ROBERT R. MATHIEU Nickname: Math “The more we study the more we dis¬ cover our ignorance.”—Shelley Activities: Band; Cafeteria Helper; Orchestra. JOSEPH P. MAYES JR. Nickname: Joe “Any fool can tell the truth well, but it requires a man of some sense to know how to lie well.”— Activities: Breeze. DENISE ANN McCARRAHER Nickname: Neice “The best of life is conversation.”— Emerson Activities: Case Rally; Driver Educa¬ tion; Field Hockey; F.T.A.; Leaders Club; Library Associates; Office Help¬ er; Prom Committee; Varsity Club; Intramurals; The Raider. 61 james c. McDermott Nickname: Mac “Justice is truth in action.”—Disraeli Activities: Football; Track. JUDITH ANN MEDEIROS Nickname: Judy “A man is what he is, not what he used to be.”—Peruvian Proverb Activities: Driver Education; Prom Committee. thomas e. McDermott Nickname: Mac “One may return to the place of his birth, he cannot go back to his youth.” —John Burroughs Activities: Basketball; Baseball; Case Rally; Class Officer; Driver Educa¬ tion; Football; Leaders Club; Prom Committee; Varsity Club; Intramurals. BRUCE R. MEDEIROS Nickname: Biggy “Education is what is left after all the facts are forgotten.”—Tom Dooley Activities: Football; Chess Club. MARSHA MEDEIROS Nickname: Marsha “Let us be thankful for the fools, but for them the rest of us could not succeed.”—Mark Twain Activities: Basketball; Case Rally; Driver Education; Folk Music Club; F.T.A.; Leaders Club; Prom Commit¬ tee; Varsity Club; Volleyball; Intra- murals. THERESA A. MEDEIROS Nickname: Therese flowers are the language of nature. They speak only kindness and friend¬ ship.”— Activities: Breeze; Senior Secretarial Society. 62 it DAWN MARIE MENKER Nickname: Dawn “There is much satisfaction in work well done; praise is sweet; but there can be no happiness equal to the joy of finding a heart that understands.”— Victor Robinson Activities: Band; Color Guard; Driver Education; Girls Glee; Library As¬ sociates; Prom Committee; Student Council. LYNNE EILEEN MELLO Nickname: Lynne “With virtue and quietness one may conquer the world.”—Lao-tsze Activities: Breeze; Case Rally; Driver Education; F.T.A.; Library Associates; National Honor Society; Intramurals. DONNA MARIE MILLER Nickname: Mill “Life is not life at all without de¬ light. —Coventry Kersey Activities: Driver Education; F.T.A.; Library Associates; Folk Music Club; Girls Glee; Mixed Chorus. MICHAEL E. MINIOR Nickname: Mike “To gain without another’s loss is impossible.”—P. Syrus Activities: Band; Driver Education; Intramurals. NORMAN JOSEPH MELLO Nickname: Norman “Only a free soul will never grow old.”—Jean Paul Richter Activities: Cafeteria Helper; Case Rally; Class Officer; Driver Educa¬ tion; Prom Committee; Student Coun¬ cil; The Raider. JERRILYN B. MENDES Nickname: Jerri “Nothing is so full of victory as patience.”—Chinese Proverb Activities: Case Rally; Driver Educa¬ tion; F.T.A.; Girls Glee; Prom Com¬ mittee. 63 PAMELA GRACE MINIOR Nickname: Pam “A happy life must be to a great extent a quiet life, for it is only in an atmosphere of quiet that true joy can live.”—Bertrand Russell Activities: Driver Education; F.T.A.; Girls Glee; Library Associates. BARBARA ANNE MONTEIRO Nickname: Barb ‘‘Truly there would be reason to go mad were it not for music.”—Tchaikov¬ sky Activities: Breeze; Driver Education; Drama Club; Girls Glee; Debating Club; Mixed Chorus; National Honor Society; The Raider; Orchestra; Madrigal Group; String Ensemble. RUSSELL K. MIRANDA Nickname: Russ “There is a paradox in pride—it makes some men ridiculous, but prevents others from becoming so.”—Charles Coulton Activities: Basketball; Football. EDWARD MORGAN Nickname: Ed “In the life of a young man the most essential thing for happiness is the gift of friendship.”—William Olser Activities: The Raider; National Honor Society; Track; Breeze; Case Rally; Drama Cluh; Driver Education; Chess Club; Prom Committee. RAYMOND L. MORRIS Nickname: Ray “To be human should be considered a privilege, not an excuse.”—Edward Putnam Activities: Prom Committee; Cafeteria Helper. JEFFREY P. MORSE Nickname: Chief “In truth, the world is neither with us nor against us; it is raw material in our hands, and can be heaven or hell according to what we are.”— Schopenhauer Activities: Driver Education; Football; Track; Photography Club; Language Lab Assistant. 64 ROBERT MULLINS Nickname: Bob “Some men see things as they really are, anil say why. I dream things that never were, and say why not.”— R. F. K. Activities: Chess Club; Basketball; Driver Education; Band; Orchestra. IRIS HELENE NERENBERG Nickname: Iris “A bore is a man who when you ask him how he is, tells you.”—Bert Lester Taylor Activities: Driver Education; Drama Workshop; F.T.A.; French Club; Span¬ ish Club; Astronomy Club; Chess Club; Science Club; Glee Club. FRANK RICHMOND MURRAY Nickname: Ric “When the rain begins to fall don ' t you start to curse, it may just be the tears of someone you never heard.”—D. Mason Activities: Case Rally; Driver Educa¬ tion; Prom Committee; Intramurals. LEAH GAIL NERENBERG Nickname: Leah “I don’t know what a moron is, and I don’t give a damn. I’m thankful that I am not one—my God! Perhaps I am.”— Henry Pratt Fairchild Activities: F.T.A.; Driver Education; Chess Club; French Club; Drama Workshop; Astrology Club; Science Club; Glee Club. WILLIAM A. NEILAN Nickname: Bill “Tis far better to keep your mouth closed and let everyone think you are a fool rather than open your mouth and prove it.”—Ben Franklin ROSS NEVILLE Nickname: Ross “I smoked my first cigarette and kissed my first woman on the same day and since that day I’ve had no time for tobacco.”—Arturo Toscanini 65 PAUL FREDERICK O ' BRIEN Nickname: Paul “Carpe diem, quam minimum credula postero.”—Horace Activities: Astronomy Club; Chess Club; Driver Education; Science Club; JOHN FRANCIS O’NEIL Nickname: Lefty “Work is the greatest thing in the world; so we should save some of it for tomorrow.”—Don Herald Activities: Baseball; Basketball; Case Rally; Football; Track; Leaders Club; Prom Committee; The Raider; Intra¬ murals. JOHN STEVEN PACHECO Nickname: Toco “ ' Happiness is a wine of the rarest vintage, and seems insipid to the vulgar taste.”—Logan Pearsall Smith Activities: Case Rally; Class Officer; Prom Committee; Student Council. THOMAS THADDEUS PALUMBO Nickname: Tom “It ain’t nothing just to walk around and sing. You got to step out a little, right?”—Bob Dylan MICHAEL A. PAQUETTE Nickname: Porky “Refuse not to be informed, for that shows pride or stupidity.”—Benjamin Franklin. 66 GARY WILLIAM PAQUIN Nickname: John “When you ain’t got nothing you got nothing to lose.”—Bob Dylan Activities: Driver Education; Debating Squad; Football; Intramurals. CAROL A. PASKAVITCH Nickname: Carol “The virtue of all achievement is vic¬ tory over ourself. Those who know this victory can never know defeat.” —A. J. Gronin •Activities: Color Guard; Driver Edu¬ cation; Field Hockey; F.T.A.; Girls Glee; Prom Committee; Intramurals. JOHN PERREIRA Nickname: Jody “A simple life is its own reward.”— George Santayana Activities: Driver Education. RICHARD R. PAUL Nickname: Frenchie “What men have done, can still be done, and shall be done today.”— George Barlow Activities: Football; Track; Student Council; Driver Education. CHARLES R. PAVAO Nickname: Chuck “I never think of the future. It comes soon enough.”—Albert Einstein Activities: Football; Track. GARETH PERRY Nickname: Gary “Any man can stand up to his op¬ ponents; give me a man who can stand up to his friends.”—William Gladstone Activities: Basketball; Case Rally; Driver Education; Football; Track; Prom Committee; Varsity Club; Cross Country; The Raider. 67 WILLIAM JAMES PETRILLO Nickname: Bill Toil is the law of life and its best fruit.”—Lewis Morris Activities: Football; Basketball; Track; Case Rally; Chess Club; National Honor Society; Projectionists; Science Club; Student Council; Varsity Club; Intramurals; Drama Club. STEPHEN PETTINE Nickname: Wop “In life there is hypocrisy. In death there is harmony. But in love there is happiness.”—Pettine Activities: Chess Club; Driver Edu¬ cation; Male Chorus. STEVEN C. PICKARD Nickname: Steve “Knowledge itself is a power.”—Francis Bacon Activities: Basketball. • £ SJ li KENNETH PICKERING Nickname: Pick “It matters not how a man dies but how he lives.”—Samuel Johnson Activities: Prom Committee; Case Rally; Football; Intramurals. GALE D. PYATT Nickname: Gale “Give to the world the best you have, and the best will come back to you.”— M. A. DeVere Activities: Case Rally; Driver Educa¬ tion; Folk Music Club; F.T.A.; Girls Glee; Library Associates; Madrigal Singers; Mixed Chorus; National Hon¬ or Society; Prom Committee; The Raider; Intramurals. MICHAEL QUENTAL Nickname: Mike “Tout le monde est une nonne.”—J. D. Salinger 68 1 RONALD N. RAPOZA Nickname: Ronnie “Learn as if you were to live forever; live as if you were to die tomorrow.” —G handi Activities: Football; Junior Red Cross; Chess Club. SOPHIA MARIE REIS Nickname: Sof “The secret of happiness is not in doing what one likes, hut liking what one has to do.”—Janies M. Barrie Activities: Chess Club; Drama Work¬ shop; Girls Glee; Junior Red Cross; Mixed Chorus. DANIEL F. READY JR. Nickname: Little Dan “The sun’s not yellow, it’s chicken.”— Boh Dylan Activities: Intramurals; Student Coun¬ cil. GERALD P. REMY Nickname: Jerry “Why they call a feller that keeps losin’ all the time a good sport gits me.”—Kin Hubbard Activities: Baseball; Basketball; Driver Education; Leaders Club; Prom Com¬ mittee; Varsity Club. ROBERTA REIS Nickname: Robbie “We know the truth not only by the reason but also by the heart.”— Blaise Pascal Activities: Band; Case Rally; Driver Education; Flagtwirlers; Girls Glee; Leaders Club; Library Associates; Prom Committee; Intramurals. CARLENE A. REZENDES Nickname: Carlie “Kindness is the golden chain by which society is bound together.”—Goethe Activities: Basketball; Driver Educa¬ tion; Field Hockey; Track; Softball; Office Helper. 69 JO-ANN F. RILEY Nickname: Jo “We act as though comfort and luxury were the chief requirements of life, when all that we need to make us really happy is something to be enthusiastic about.”—Charles Kingsley Activities: Case Rally; Senior Secre¬ tarial Society; Breeze. DONALD R. ROBERTS Nickname: Don “Let us be up and doing with a heart for any fate.”—Longfellow Activities: Driver Education. SUSAN KAREN RIOUX Nickname: Frenchie “To be conscious that you are ignorant is a great step to knowledge.”—Ben¬ jamin Disraeli Activities: Basketball; Case Rally; Class Officer; Prom Committee; Junior Red Cross; Office Helper; Intramurals. JEANNE MARIE ROBILLARD Nickname: Robie “The vocaticn of every man and woman is to serve other people.”—Leo Tolstoy Activities: Breeze; Case Rally; Chess Club; Driver Education; Field Hockey; Prom Committee; Senior Secretarial Society; Softball; Intramurals. LINDA SUSAN RITA Nickname: Lin “Nothing is more precious than life.”— Euripides Activities: Office Helper. DAVID MICHAEL ROCHA Nickname: Roche “To live in mankind is far more than to live in a name.”—Vachel Lindsay Activities: Library Associates; Luzo- Brazilian Culture Club; Language Lab Assistant. 70 I JOANNE DENISE ROCHA Nickname: Jo “A friend may be well reckoned the masterpiece of Nature.”—Emerson Activities: Case Rally; Driver Educa¬ tion; F.T.A.; Library Associates; Pep Squad; Prom Committee; The Raider. DENNIS W. RODERICUES Nickname: Bing “It is in spending oneself that one be¬ comes rich.”—Antonio Ridge Activities: Driver Education. JO-ANN MARIE RODERIGUES Nickname: Jo “A well-adjusted person is one who makes the same mistakes twice without getting nervous.”—Jane Heard Activities: Intramurals; Breeze; Case Rally; Library Associates. LESLIE J. RODERIGUES Nickname: Rod “Whatsoever is in the heart of the sober man, is in the mouth of the drunkard.”—John Lyly Activities: Cafeteria Helper; Case Rally; Projectionists; Prom Committee. ROBERT R. ROGERS Nickname: Bob “Do not squander time, for that is the stuff of which life is made.”—Ben¬ jamin Franklin Activities: Driver Education; Case Rally; The Raider. LOUIS RAYMOND ROSA Nickname: Louie “What people say you cannot do, try, and you will find that you can.”— H. 1). Thoreau Activities: Driver Education. 71 JEFFREY PHILIP ROTHWELL Nickname: Rocky “Never has so much been owed to so few by so many.”—Churchill Activities: Baseball; Basketball; Case Rally; Driver Education; Football; Track; Prom Committee; Varsity Club; Intramurals. JOAN MARIE RYAN Nickname: Joannie “Mothers’ arms are made of tender¬ ness, and sweet sleep blesses the child who lies there in.”—Victor Hugo DIANA L. ROUSSEAU Nickname: Diane “For every star that falls to earth, a new one glows. For every dream that fades way, a new one grows. When things are not what they would seem, you must keep following your dream.” —Rod McKuen Activities: Wind Ensemble; Concert Choir; National Honor Society; Madri¬ gal Singers; Marching Band; Dramatic Club. MELANIE DALE SABRA Nickname: Mel “True friendship is like sound health, the value of it is seldom known until it is lost.”—C. C. Cotton Activities: Case Rally; Cheerleaders; Driver Education; F.T.A.; Library As¬ sociates; Pep Squad; Prom Commit¬ tee; Student Council; Gymnastics. JANE MARIE RUSSELL Nickname: Janie “People who eed people are the luckiest people in the world.”—J. Styne Activities: Band; Basketball; Driver Education; Folk Music Club; F.T.A.; Mixed Chorus; Leaders Club; Prom Committee; Officer Helper; Intra¬ murals; Case Rally EDWARD ST. JOHN “Friendship is the highest degree of perfection in society.”—Montaigne Activities: Band; Driver Education; Dramatic Club; Photography Club. JO-ANN A. SANTOS Nickname: Jo “Chance cannot change my love, nor time impair.”—R. Browning Activities: Band; Case Rally; Driver Education; F.T.A.; Girls Glee; Jun¬ ior Red Cross; Majorettes; Mixed Chorus; Prom Committee; The Raider; Intramurals; Modern Dance; Portu¬ guese Club. DONNA L. SAULS Nickname: Don “But love can hope where reason would despair.”—Lyttelton Activities: Case Rally; Driver Educa¬ tion; F.T.A.; Library Associates; Of¬ fice Helper; Prom Committee. ROSEMARY V. SCHULTZ Nickname: Rosie “I am a part of all I have met.”— Tennyson Activities: Orchestra; Girls Glee; Con¬ cert Choir; Madrigals; Dramatics; Case Rally; Driver Education; Future Teachers of America. DAVID SEWARD Nickname: Weed “Men of few words are the best of men.”—William Shakespeare Activities: Driver Education; Football; Track; Leaders Club; Varsity Club. GEORGE RICHARD SHUTT Nickname: Rick “He is well paid that is well satisfied.” —William Shakespeare Activities: Driver Education; Breeze. DAVID SILVA Nickname: Beak the Shiek “There are only two things to aim for in life: first, to get what you want, and after that, to enjoy it. Only the wisest achieve the second.”—Logan Smith Activities: Basketball; Football; Track; Driver Education; Prom Committee. 73 JANUARIO SILVA Nickname: Jan “Who overcomes l� y force, hath over¬ come half his foe.”—J. Milton ■■■ JUDY ROSE SILVA Nickname: Jude “The worse solitude is to have no true friendship.”—F. Bacon Activities: Breeze; Office Helper; Sen¬ ior Secretarial Society; Case Rally. SUSAN SILVA Nickname: Sue “The art of silence is .as great as th at of speech.”—German Activities: Case Rally; Prom Com¬ mittee. ELAINE SILVIA Nickname: Elaine “Everything is funny as long as it is happening to somebody else.”—Will Rogers Activities: Case Rally; Driver Edu¬ cation; Junior Red Cross; I.ihran As¬ sociates; Majorettes; Prom Committee. SUSAN K. A. SILVIA Nickname: Sue “Virtue dwells not in the mind hut in the heart.”—T. Fuller Activities: Driver Education; Senior Secretarial Society; Breeze; Case Rally. GIG I SIMEONE Nickname: Angela “A kiss on the nose does much toward turning aside anger.”—C. M. Schulz Activities: Student Council; Dramatic Club; Breeze; Case Rally; Driver Edu¬ cation; Girls Glee; Folk Club; Con¬ cert Choir; National Honor Society; Prom Committee; Modern Dance. 74 KEVIN D. SIMONS Nickname: Simple “Our content is our best having.”— William Shakespeare Activities: Baseball; Driver Education; Football; Prom Committee; Intra- murals. PAULA GAYLE SOARES Nickname: Soarsey “When all else is lost the future re¬ mains.”—Bovee Activities: Case Rally; Driver Educa¬ tion; F.T.A.; Office Helper; Prom Committee; Folk Music Club. I ROBERT J. SINASKY Nickname: Big Bob “Life spent returns not back again.”— Sadi DEBORAH ANN SOUZA Nickname: Debi “No man who has once heartily and wholly laughed can be altogether irreclaimably bad.”—T. Carlyle Activities: Case Rally; Prom Commit¬ tee; F.T.A.; Leaders Club; The Raider; Library Associates; Intramurals. CYNDIE LEE SNELL Nickname: Cin “Life is real! Life is earnest.”—H. W. Longfellow Activities: Case Rally; Driver Educa- tiou; F.T.A.; Prom Committee; Gym¬ nastics. DONNA E. SOUZA Nickname: Cracker jack “Happiness is at once the best, the noblest, and the pleasantest of things.” -—Aristotle Ac tivities: Breeze; Senior Secretarial Society; Driver Education. 75 DONNA M. SOUZA Nickname: Don “Keep your face to the sunshine and you cannot see the shadow.”—Helen Keller Activities: Color Guard; Band; Case Rally; Prom Committee; F.T.A. BRIAN SULLIVAN Nickname: Sully “I do not think that winning is the most important thing. I think winning is the only thing.”—Bill Veeck Activities: Baseball; Basketball; Case Rally; Class Officer; Driver Educa¬ tion; Football; Leaders Club; Prom Committee. ROBERT J. SQUIRES Nickname: Squaz “For man is man and master of his fate.”—Anonymous Activities: Band; Breeze; Concert Band; Case Rally; Driver Education; Track; Junior Red Cross; Orchestra; The Raider; Jazz Band; Prom Com¬ mittee; Debating Team. CHARLENE ANNE SUSPIR ' O Nickname: Charlie “The greatest thing is the world is to know how to be yourself.”—Montaigne Activities: Color Guard; Driver Edu¬ cation; F.T.A.; Majorettes; Library Associates; Prom Committee; The Raider. FRANCIS A. SROCZYNSKI Nickname: Frank “Our wills are ours, we know not how.”—Alfred Lord Tennyson Activities: Prom Committee; Driver Education. WILLIAM JOSEPH TAYLOR Nickname: Bill “Some people would do anything foi money, hut most of us end up working for it.”—Charles Ruffing Activities: Case Rally; Driver Edu¬ cation; Prom Committee. 76 MICHELE A. TEAL Nickname: Mich “Lord, grant that I may always desire more than I accomplish.”—Michael- angelo JOHN FRANCIS TRIPP Nickname: John-John “Grant me when the setting sun; This fleeting day shall end; I may rejoice o’er something done; Be richer by a friend.”—Anonymous Activities: Case Rally; Driver Educa¬ tion; Football; Track; Intramurals. DELBERT G. THURSTON Nickname: Bud “How much worse than a foe is a false friend.”—Aesop Activities: Football; Track; Soccer; Intramurals; Driver Education. SHEILA ANN TORRES Nickname: Morticia “Respect is what we owe; love is what we give.” P. J. Bailey Activities: Junior Red Cross; F.T.A.; Library Associates; Prom Committee; Case Rally. ' MAUREEN AUDREY TRIPP Nickname: Skippi “If you cannot be free, be as free as you can.”—R. W. Emerson Activities: Marching Band; Wind En¬ semble; Breeze; Dramatic Club; Folk Music Club; Girls Glee; Driver Edu¬ cation; PeD Band. SUSAN P. TURCOTTE Nickname: Big Turk “Reach out for someone. To com¬ municate is the beginning of under¬ standing.”—L. T. Imogene Activities: Breeze; Color Guard; Driver Education; F.T.A.; Girls Glee; Mixed Chorus; National Honor Society; Or¬ chestra; Prom Committee; String En¬ semble. 77 ELIZABETH W. WARING Nickname: Betsy “Nothing is impossible to a willing heart.”—Hey wood Activities: Student Council. JOHN W. WALSH Nickname: Wacky “Nothing is more simple than great¬ ness: indeed to be simple is to be great.”—R. W. Emerson Activities: Football. KATHLEEN MARIE WHITEHEAD Nickname: Kathy “Words are timeless, you should utter them or write them with a knowledge of their timelessness.”—Kahlil Gibran Activities: Breeze; Case Rally; Driver Education; Dramatic Club; F.T.A.; Girls Glee; Library Associates; Na¬ tional Honor Society; Prom Commit¬ tee; The Raider. GARY JOHN VELOZO Nickname: King “The Time, like all other times, is a very good one, if we but know what to do with it.”—R. W. Emerson Activities: Band; Baseball; Basketball; Case Rally; Driver Education; Foot¬ ball; National Honor Society; Or¬ chestra; Pep Band; Prom Committee; Varsity Club. EDW ARD JOHN WARD Nickname: Eddie “Innocence and youth should ever be unsuspicious.”—W. S. Landor Activities: Baseball; Basketball; Case Rally; Driver Education; Football; Na¬ tional Honor Society; Projectionists; Varsity Club; Prom Committee. HERBERT S. WILKINSON Nickname: Eyes “I’d love to turn you on.”—J. Lennon and P. McCartney 78 WILLIAM WROBLESKI Nickname: Billy “Play not for gain hut sport. Who plays for more?”—C. Herbert Activities: Baseball; Basketball; Foot¬ ball; Leaders Club; Varsity Club. ANN MARIE ZAWERUCKA Nickname: Ann The wrong way always se ems the more reasonable.”—D. Moore Activities: Case Rally; Driver Educa¬ tion; F.T.A.; Library Associates; Na¬ tional Honor Society; Office Helper; The Raider; Intramurals. RICHARD K. WONG Nickname: Rich “If a little knowledge is dangerous, where is the man who has so much knowledge as to be out of danger?”— Huxley Activities: Chess Club; Photography Club; Projectionists. RICHARD ALAN WINTERS Nickname: Rick “In vain you have acquired knowledge if you have not imparted it to others.” —I). Rabbah Activities: Bachelors Club; Band; Class Officer; Driver Education; Dra¬ ma Workshop; Folk Music Club; Foot¬ ball; Male Chorus; Mixed Chorus; National Honor Society; Intramurals. MARILYN J. WRAY Nickname: Mai “I never met a man I didn’t like.”— Will Rogers Activities: Driver Education; F.T.A.; Office Helper; Case Rally; Prom Com¬ mittee. When You Are Old When you are old and gray and full of sleep, And nodding by the fire, take down this book, And slowly read, and dream of the soft look Your eyes had once, and of their shadows deep; How many loved your moments of glad grace, And loved your beauty with love false or true; But one man loved the pilgrim soul in you, And loved the sorrows of your changing face. And bending down beside the glowing bars, Murmur, a little sadly, how Love fled And paced upon the mountains overhead And hid his face amid a crowd of stars. W. B. Yeats 79 Wittiest DEBBIE SOUZA . . . straight-shooting leader with much wit ... FTA girl .. . gym enthusiast. PAT DONAHUE . . . unique humorist . . . future lawyer, economist, and poltical science major. Most Musical BARBARA MONTEIRO ... music devotee ... music major . . . future music teacher at elementary level. ARTHUR AMARAL ... concert band seniority . . . dance, band, rock band, and orchestra . . . headed for public relations work. Senior Who’s Who Most A rtistic DAYLE AUGUSTO ... art inclined blonde .. . college bound art major with ... colorful person¬ ality. ALLEN FISHER ... talented artist ... fu¬ ture Stockbridge stu¬ dent ... headed for agricultural studies. Most Athletic PAULA DIONNE . . . great sports enthusiast . . . equestrian . . . college bound ... all around good sport. BILL WROBLESKI . . . athletically minded . . . future : business major . . . captain basketball team. Most Talented SUE TURCOTTE . . . orchestra devotee ... The Spec¬ tator columnist . . . studious . . . musically inclined . . . active in FTA. RIC MURRAY . . . active in local group . . . future architect . . . bound for RISD . . . accomplished organ¬ ist ... talkative. Best Dressed DEBBIE FREITAS . . . Cherry Deb . . . model . . . going to Chamberlayne study retailing. RONNIE HAGER- MAN . . . born Ak¬ ron, Ohio . . . sports enthusiast . . . future art major . . . distaff connoisseur . . . hap¬ py ski bum. i 4 81 Did Most for S.H.S NANCI DATOR . . . guitar-playing folk singer . . . enthusiastic about her activities ... an “in” student with her classmates ... a ski lover. TOM McDERMOTT .. . football co-captain ... lover of Somerset . . . future psychology major. Most Intelligent JANE HATHAWAY . . . active in school and community ... an early acceptance psychology major bound for Smith. STU DAVIDSON . . . headed for pre-med studies . . . serious student and top track athlete. 82 Cutest SUE DURFEE ... well traveled cutie ... a knack for art ... future interior decorator or art teacher. TIMMY BOWERS ... regular committee happy kid . . . likeable guy with good sense of humor . . . cute too. Most Mischievous LOUISE DE MELLO ... impish kid . . . modern female cavalier . . . regular office helper. DAN READY . . . wit personified . . . known far and wide ... an intellectual enigma. Most Likely to Succeed JANE HATHAWAY ... a real trooper . . . drama workshop and dancing . . . drive and diligence. ED MORGAN . . . steadfast and directed . . . serious in purpose but still keen on humor. 83 Most Interesting JOYCE FERREIRA . . . likes to sketch . . . regular beach comber . . . plans to major in special edu¬ cation. BOB HARRIS ... wayout ties . . . de¬ fender of mother¬ hood ... a planner from the word go. Best All Around Best Looking VIVIAN CHAGNON . . . smiling, quiet girl . . . dreamed of being a cheerleader . . . expressive eyes and a sense of humor. DOLG GARCIA . . . well-known and well-liked earnest and talkative, an all around nice guy. BETS ' ' BIGELOW . . . girl councilor who made the top ten scholastically . . . tops in looks too. FRED LEVASSEE R ... a ski enthusiast .. . has a desire to travel . . . but college comes first. 84 wmm Most Sincere MADELINE CAR¬ VALHO ... an FT A girl . . . just loves S.H.S. . .. headed for language studies or social work. NORMAN MELLO . . . senior class pres¬ ident ... an integral part of organizing the senior center .. . a hard working guy. JAN KADLUB- KIEWICZ ... a quiet girl with great acting talent bound .for Brandeis University to major in English. Most Popular Friendliest MELANIE SABRA . . . active and vibrant . . . head cheerleader important part of the S.H.S. spirit. JOHN PACHECO ... a man on the move . . . hopes to work in the field of criminology . . . one of the “bold ones.” JANE RUSSELL ... a Fitchburg girl . . . will major in special education ... a ready smile for mankind. BILL MARTIN ... the silent friendly type ... an active newcomer to S.H.S. 85 Betsy Bigelow Edward Morgan Rochelle Amdur The Top Ten 1970 MM WM Richard Guillmette 86 I ' ' li ! Steven Lord Rosemary Schultz Jane Kadluhkiewicz 87 Spring 1969 88 � Spring did not come quickly upon us in 1969. The weather was cold and wet until the end of April, at which time spring quick¬ ly leaped into New England. One day we were wearing thick wools and plaids, the next day we sported cool cotton clothes. The long tedious months of snow, slush and sleet were behind us. We could now look forward to warm weather, gentle breezes, an open court¬ yard, and the swings at Buffington Park. The final term of the school year arrived also, and while we seemed to be concentrating on books and finals, our thoughts had really turned toward summer. 89 Track 1969 90 The track team set a magnificent record in its 1969 season. It tied for second place in the Narry League. Coached by Mr. White and Mr. Lane, the team finished the season with a 6-4 over-all record and a 3-2 league record. This allowed the team to participate in the final Narry game with Old Roch¬ ester in which the opposing team squeezed through into first place by one point in an exciting game of 61-60. Not only did the team excel in the Narry League competition, but it broke records at its own school. Captain Warren Goff broke the mile record (4:35); Francis Brough the half mile (2:03); Stu Davidson the 70 yard high hurdles (9.4); and John Carleton the 120 low hurdle (14). Unfortunately, Mr. White announced his resigna¬ tion as head coach. His knowledge of the sport and his guidance gave the members of the team pride in their school team. Fortunately, Mr. White will be succeeded by Mr. Lane and Mr. McDonald, who have both proven themselves to be excellent coaches in sports. 1969-J. V. Baseball The J.V. Baseball team had another outstanding season under the leadership of Coach Bob Sou¬ za. The team had an overall rec¬ ord of 18 wins and 2 losses. Co- captajns Bill Barrar and A1 Silvia sparked the team with their en¬ thusiasm and timely hitting. Out¬ standing among the players were Mark Robillard, Chuck Wright, Phi DeMarco, Richard Tetrault, and Mike O’Brien. These team members will probably see much action next year with the varsity baseball team. ui;i 92 { First Row: Coach Souza, W. Barrar, P. DeMarco, R. Tetrault, D. Cummings, A. Bowden. Second Row: M. Jenkinson, S. Curt, D. Driscoll, A. Silvia, C. Wright, T. Borges. Third Row: B. Sullivan, W. Hall, M. O’Brien, M. Robillard, R. Lapointe, R. Mello, R. Chung. GAME GUESTS SOMERSET Case. .3 2 Dighton Rehoboth . . . . .1 6 Connolly . .0 15 Henry Lord. .1 4 Westport . .1 16 Portsmouth Priory . . . . .1 28 Diman . .0 15 Apponequet. .2 11 Seekonk . .1 10 Westport . .5 6 Case .. . .7 8 Dighton Rehoboth . . . .4 14 Tabor Academy . .1 10 Henry Lord. .1 0 Apponequet . .3 18 Connolly . .0 15 Diman . .0 26 Tabor Academy. .3 6 Seekonk . .3 16 Portsmouth Priory . . . .0 15 93 j Varsity Baseball 1969 “Outstanding” is the only word that could be used to describe the Somerset Raiders Baseball Team. Under the direction of Coach Jim Sullivan, coupled with fine pitching and a powerful hitting attack from Larry Thomas, the team ended its 1969 season with a Narry League record of 15-1 and the Narry League championship. Because of this, the Raiders were also eligible to compete in the semi-finals of the Southeastern Massachusetts Tournament in which they were unfortunately defeated by the varsity team from Hol¬ brook 5-1. Somerset had five players on the 1969 All Narry League first team. They were Larry Thomas, shortstop; Mike Klek, pitcher; Henry Velozo, pitcher; Jerry Remy, second base- man; and Tom McDermott, catcher. The latter two players will be returning to the Raider team in the 1970 season. First Row: D. Danneville, D. Mahoney, H. Velozo, L. Thomas, M. Klek, S. Benevides, W. Bowers, H. Bothelo. Second Row: Coach Sullivan, T McDermott, W. Wrobleski, G. Velozo, E. Ward, J. Rothwell, G. Remy. Third Row: S. Kineavy, B. Sullivan, J. Jew, R. Kowalski, R. Wolstencroft. 94 95 Sr � • � •i. ' .v •� t % Team: Coach Paul Corcoran, Gary Morse, Mike Ford, Marc Gauthier, Peter Higgenbottom, Denis Auclair, Louis Gitlin, Ken De- Cambra. Not shown are Brian Scott and Mike Silvia. 1969 S.H.S. During the 1969 season there were nine mem¬ bers on the Somerset High School golf team. They were selected from a group of twenty-four boys. The team is most grateful to Mr. Edward Sus- piro for his kindness in allowing S.H.S. to use Suspiro’s Country Club for practice and home matches and also for the interest he has shown in the team. Somerset played matches with Bishop Stang, Old Rochester, New Bedford, Durfee, Holy Family, and Dighton-Rehoboth. The team traveled 233 miles, playing away matches at Fall River Coun¬ try Club, Whaling City Country Club, Crestwood Country Club, Allendale Country Club, and Res¬ ervation Country Club. This was a valuable ex¬ perience since many of the team had only played at Suspiro’s. Peter Higgenbottom and Marc Gauthier repre¬ sented Somerset at the Schoolboy Tournament at Pocasset Country Club in Falmouth. This trip is a thrill for the boys who go because only the top golfers of the competing school teams are allowed Golf Team to go. The boys shot an eighty-eight and ninety-two respectively, four and eight strokes away from qualifying. Each boy attended practice regularly and played a total of 207 holes of golf plus nineteen and a half hours of driving practice. This is approximate¬ ly 50 miles of walking as well as 120 hours of time. The team has been a credit to Somerset High School. Both at their home club and at host clubs, they have maintained the highest standards in the league as far as sportsmanslike conduct and per¬ sonal conduct. In recognition of their efforts, varsity letters and certificates were presented to the members of the team for the first time. The boys were very pleased to achieve varsity status. They purchased on their own, navy blue sweaters with the Raider emblem to present a “team image” and to show their school affiliation. 97 98 Champs ’69 HRS 0 First Row: L. Borges, L. Dallaire and H. Kineavy (co-captains), S. Augusto. Second Row: B. Marchand, T. Wilkins, C. Peterson, Miss Corcoran, M. Medeiros, K. Johnston, B. Lussiere. The girls’ volleyball team of ’69 had one of its best seasons in several years. Miss Corcoran, with the help of co-captains Lou Dallaire and Holly Kineavy, coached this invincible squad. Each game was won due to the skill and teamwork of the six starting sen¬ iors. A set up by Sue Arruda could always be sure of the tap across the net by Beth Connors. The few times that Sue Augusto was unable to reach a serve, Linda Borges would impressively come to her aid and send the ball back to the opponent. Being in the right place at the right time, Lou and Holly proved themselves in each position. Throughout the season the underclassmen displayed great ability and received the guidance and ex¬ perience that makes next year something to look forward to. Every game was considered just as important as the next and the Raider- ettes’ undefeated season was rewarded by the highest honor—the champion¬ ship trophy. 99 100 If ! I O ' The Crucible Endless quiet. The stage is a I doomed setting bathed in a dim light, waiting for the flames of fear to set fire to its ebony tapestries. There is a blackout, and the slow throbbing of an ancient drum envelopes the audience with its ever-increasing fren¬ zied beat. A piercing shriek! Noise¬ less again. This was the effectively provoking prelude to the Somerset High Dra- matic Club spring presentation. Arthur Miller’s famed play, “The Crucible” was well received by its audiences which praised the ingenuity of its con¬ ception and the force of its perform¬ ances. The setting was Salem 1619, the site of the infamous witchcraft trials which brought a damning mar to New England during the Puritan era. The play received a provocative production by the cast and crew of the drama club and was one of the highlights of the cultural season. 101 Crucibles Reverend Parris . Eric Schultz Tituba . Abigail . John . Reverend Hale ... Elizabeth . Mary . Judge Dan forth .. Director . Technical Director . Luanne Fortier Nancy Lawrence .. Bill McMillan ... Jeff Ginsberg Kathy Whitehead . Rochelle Amdur Robert Cummings ... Bill McMillan .. Bruce K. West Spring Concert ’69 1 Emotions played a vital part in the musical highlight of the year. The an¬ nual Spring Concert, attended hy a capacity audience, proved a challeng¬ ing and rewarding program. It marked the final performance of the wind en¬ semble and orchestra under the di¬ rection of Mr. Stackpole. During his three years as the head of the music department at Somerset, he created an award-winning Blue Raider Band and an orchestra and wind ensemble which were rewarded with recognition wherever they performed. Mr. Maggs presented his choral groups which garnered high acclaim during the evening. The newly formed Madrigal Singers premiered with three selections and then rejoined the con¬ cert choir. They all performed, ac¬ companied hy Mr. Stackpole’s trio, a jazz treatment of The Fifty-Ninth Street Bridge Song. The wind ensemble concluded the program with the much awaited U.S.S. Massachusetts March composed hy Mr. Stackpole. It was awarded a standing ovation hy the audience and Mr. Stackpole was made official hand master for “Big Mamie.” The evening officially concluded all too soon with the wind ensemble’s “Elsa’s Procession to the Cathedral” from Wagner ' s Lohengre.n. The event was a tribute hy the students to their director, Mr. Terrill Stackpole. 104 105 “ Don’t let it be forgot That once there was a spot ...” The 1969 Junior-Senior Prom, the theme of which was Camelot, was every bit as enchanting and delightful as Camelot itself. Thanks to the efforts of the prom committee, headed by Susan Durfee and supervised by Mr. White, the cafeteria was transformed into the whimsical and romantic king¬ dom of King Arthur. This kingdom of fantasy was never so real as during the night of Camelot, the 1969 prom. As the couples whirled around the floor, the scenes of chiv¬ alry and the soft music changed an ordinary night into an evening in the ballroom of a snowy castle. The magic was completed in mid-evening when Camelot’s King and Queen were chosen. Marilyn Neher and her escort Joe DaRosa rose to their thrones, and were surrounded by the queen’s court. Susan Durfee with escort David Carleton, and Nanci Dator with escort Lar¬ ry Rezendes. The close of the evening marked the beginning of a wonderful page of memories. 10 6 p 108 ■ ' . . . for one brief shining moment That was known as Camelot.” I 109 no I As the leaves turned color in the fall of 1969, our thoughts turned schoolward. Our summer had been a summer made up of the usual 4th of July fireworks and beach parties; a summer that was neither particularly exciting nor particu¬ larly boring and a summer which, like all the other summers preceding it, nevertheless had ended too soon for us. The leaves began to fall as we tried to ac¬ custom our summer-weary minds to the rigors of school. No longer did the ringing of the tele¬ phone govern our lives; rather, it was the sound of the school alarm which determined when we should eat and talk, rest or study, move or re¬ main stationary. We also became re-accustomed to other sounds we had not heard all summer— the beat of the big bass drum, the thud of the football as it was kicked skyward, the trampling of feet as blurs of color raced to gain possession of the ball, the screams of the people as one lone figure raced toward possible glory, the cheers of the crowd when he made it. Ill Field Hockey Captained by Betsy Bigelow and Paula Dionne, the ’69 Field Hockey team had a great season. Coach Bernadette Murphy led the girls to many victories, and at the close, Somerset placed sec¬ ond in the Bristol County Girls’ League. Denise McCarraher, Cathy Burns, Sharon Higginson, Jean Robillard, and the two captains played their fin¬ al games as seniors, but the ability and spirit of the underclassmen make next year a prom¬ ising one. 112 First Row: S. Higginson, K. Burns, P. Dionne and B. Bigelow (co-captains), J. Robillard, D. McCarraher, Miss Murphy. Second Row: K. Leonard, J. Dator, B. Lussiere, C. Peterson, M. Silvia, B. Marchand, K. Johnston, B. Connors. Third Row: M. Gomes, C. Marchand, P. Driscoll, D. Paskowski, A. Turcotte, B. Lynch. Fourth Row: S. Darcy, A. Medeiros, S. Murphy, A. Sherlock, K. Farrissey, J. Sabra, A. Furze. Fifth Row: B. Norman, J. Lapointe, L. Bienvenue, J. Johnston, N. Gardella, L. Perry, L. Silvia. t m II3 Cross Country Coach Richard Bernardo’s har¬ riers completed the 1969 season with an amazing 9-1 record. The team placed second in the Narry League. Several individual members of the cross country team distin¬ guished themselves during the sea¬ son. Captain Francis Brough achieved the highest number of individual wins. Ed Lussier. Rich¬ ard Pyatt, Kevin Gartner, and Alan Gagne all earned excellent records. Captain Brough and Ed Lussier were honored by being chosen for the All-Star Team by the league coaches. 114 ullillhliltamiL 7 I TEAM Kevin Gartner Stephen Michaud Edward Lussier Coach Bernardo Alan Gagne Richard Pyatt David Trudeau 115 Football “Football is football, and there is only one way to play it—rough.” Bill Thompson—Denver Broncos “The greatest achievement is not in never falling, but in rising after you fall.” Vince Lombardi—Washington Redskins (coach) “I’m not mean at all. I just try to protect myself, and you’ll notice I don’t ever pick on anybody who has a number above 30.” Mike Ditka—Dallas Cowboys Action 116 117 1969 Football This year, Coach Jim Sullivan piloted the Raiders to an undefeated Narry League season with a 4-0 record. Overall they were 7-2, losing to Class C co-champion Fal¬ mouth, and to Canton. Somerset had one of the top scoring teams in the area, accumulating 234 points under the capable direction of senior quarterback Tom McDermott, who threw 11 touch¬ down passes. Junior Joe Berube was the team’s leading scorer with 58 points, and Eddie Ward was second with 52 points. The Raiders’ success can be attributed to their potent offense which averaged 26 points per game. Their rigid defense allowed only 11.5 points per game. The defense was so effective that many of the opposing teams scored only in the final minutes of the game. Co-captains Dave Seward and Tom McDermott did a fine job in guiding the team on and off the field. Somerset’s offensive line, on which the average weight was 152 pounds, did a tremendous job against the heavier defensive lines of their opponents. Bill Wrobleski, Dave Seward, Alan Sil¬ via, Rich Wolstencroft, Frank Rapoza, Bill Petrillo, and Steve Clark, who composed the offensive line, made the important blocks so that Eddie Ward, Joe Berube, Gary Velozo, and Jeff Rothwell could score the touchdowns. Eddie Ward set a school record for the longest touch¬ down interception, against Mansfield—103 yards. 118 p First Row: Coach Sullivan, E. Ward, W. Wrobleski, W. Petrillo, R. Paul, D. Seward, T. McDermott, S. Clark, S. Davidson, G. Velozo, D. Carlton, Assn. Coach Tavares. Second Row: J. Ward, C. Strickland, M. Leonard, J. Rothwell, K. Kaylor, B. Sullivan, G. Curt, R. Clairmont, A. Dorsky, Assn. Coach MacDonald. Third Row: S. Emard, R. Wolstencroft, F. Rapoza, S. Costa, J. Berube, P. DeMarco, P. Ferris, C. Ciafardini, M. O’Brien, R. Kowalski. Fourth Row: A. Silvia, H. Tripp, T. Garvey, D. Bell, M. Langfield, M. DeVido, D. Katon, H. Destramps, W. Fonseca, T. Marguerita, M. Castonguay. 120 121 1 Blue Raider Marching Band Color, excitement, spirit—these characteristics typify the Blue Raider Marching Band. Winner of awards, praised wherever it goes, the hand, under the direction of Mr. Robert Perry, is a worthy entrant in any competition. The members of this spirited organization, comprised of more than one-hundred students, are truly proud to represent Somerset High School as the Blue Raider Marching Band. During the past marching season, the band made its second trip to North Adams, and won fourth place in the much enlarged competition. With an array of brightly colored flags and precision marching, this spirited organization is a respected part of the school, whether it be during football season or while marching in a holiday parade.. 122 123 p I Thanksgiving The Raiders captured the Narry League championship Thanksgiving Day by defeating Case at Veterans Memorial Field. On the second play of the game, junior Joe Berube raced 56 yards for a touchdown. A Tom McDermott pass to Bill Wrobleski in the end zone gave Somerset an 8-0 lead. Case scored after they blocked a Dave Driscoll punt that was recovered at the Somerset nine yard line. Right up to halftime Somerset had a slim 8-6 lead. The second half was a completely different story with Somerset scoring each of the three times that they had the ball. The first of McDermott’s three scoring passes was a 22 yarder to Bill Wrobleski. The next was a 60 yard pass to Eddie Ward, and the last score of the game was credited to Bill Wrobleski. Credit should also go to offensive stars Gary Velozo, fullback; Dave Seward, tackle; Steve Clark, end, and Rich Wolstencroft for their fine performances. On defense Brian Sullivan, cornerback; Jeff Rothwell, cornerback; Rich Paul, tackle, and Kevin Kaylor, linebacker; were all very impressive. 124 J 125 Soul That’s Their Goal Flag Twirlers First Row: P. Gariepy and R. Reis Row: R. Amdur, G. Campbell, A. Marsocci, B. Fisher. (co-heads). Second 126 Majorettes First Row: J. Godek (assistant head), D. Lapointe, L. Johnson, J. Santos (head), E. Silvia, C. Suspiro, L. Car¬ penter. Second Row: D. Nunes, D. Hordern, D. Shadan, D. Gouin, L. Murphy, S. MacDonald. Color Guard First Row: L. Roposa, M. Conroy, D. Souza, 0. Domingues, D. Menker (head), C. Lavoie, S. Turcotte. Second Row: C. Mullaney, N. Hamilton, K. Bradley, L. Alves, H. Gomes, D. Pereira, L. Fortier, S. Lafond. Third Row: N. McCarthy, B. Schultz, P. Correa, R. Fasse, D. Robillard, L. Murphy, L. Furtado. 127 Pep Squad First Row: G. Ferreira, C. Rollino, J. Torphey, J. Johnson, C. Keith. Second Row: B. Norman, B. Lynch, N. Gardella, N. Sullivan, C. Peterson, C. O’Neil, C. Johnson. 128 129 The J. V. ’S The J.V. Football team had an undefeated season with a 6-0 record. Coach Souza’s teams have lost only five games in five years and only two of them were Narry League con¬ tests. The J.V.’s had an explosive offense which scored over 200 points and a rigid defense which allowed 14 points during the season. Ed Mello, Dave Driscoll, Mike O’Brien, Rick Martin, and Bruce Castonguay were outstand¬ ing on offense. Captain Alan Silvia, Carl Ciafardini, Dean Thurston, Harvey Tripp, and Dave Katon were the defensive stand¬ outs. These boys should make a substantial contribution to the Varsity football squad next year. First Roiv: P. Cahoon, D. Castonguay, P. Fitzgerald, W. Emard, B. Sullivan, G. Williams, D. Thurston, D. Driscoll, J. Biastoff, K. Ashworth. Second Rote: Coach Souza. L. Howe, J. Minkin, A. Charos, R. Cashmon, A. Bowdin, H. Rosenfeld, S. Curt. T. Garvey, R. Martin, H. Tripp, C. Flanagan, C. Zygiel (Manager). 130 ■% it 131 I 1969 1970 Dried and fragile were the leaves as they skittered beneath our feet. The football field was empty now; the trees were bare. The color-bright world of fall had been changed to a world of gray and pewter tones. The only sounds heard now were those of the brittle branches of the trees clicking against each other when the wind blew. Collars were turned up and faces could barely be seen. Because of the cold, the new, long coats were practical as well as stylish. Snow fell in December, and with it fell the hopes that snow shovels and tires would not have to be used in the 1969-70 winter. While for some people the snow proved to be a hindrance, to others it proved to be a joy. Skis and toboggans could be seen strapped to the roofs of many cars. Some were head¬ ed toward New Hampshire, while others were des¬ tined for the slopes on North Park. 132 133 Vespers The annual Christmas Vespers of 1969 proved to be a memorable one. A diversified program to suit any musical taste was presented to a capacity audience who responded to the program with much applause and enthusiasm. Performing at the event were the various musical organizations directed by Mr. Robert Perry and Mr. Bruce Maggs. Traditional Christmas melodies were contrasted with contemporary pieces and were blended with inspiration into a harmonious program of Christmas music. Highlights of the program included the Folk Group, Madrigal Singers and the Drama Workshop who performed contemporary dance sequences to the exciting “Masque.” Christmas Vespers 1969 was a blending of past and present, traditional and mod¬ ern—a musical program of distinction. 134 Sponsor: SLADE’S FERRY TRUST COMPANY 140-142 Slade’s Ferry Avenue—Somerset, Mass. Sponsor: SLADE’S FERRY TRUST CO. 140-142 Slade’s Ferry Ave.—Somerset, Mass. 135 Varsity Basketball Rigorous is the word that best describes the 1969-70 varsity season. Coached by Mr. Tom Burns and then Mr. Raymond McDonald, the Somerset hoopsters weath¬ ered a very tough season. The overall record was 7 wins and 13 losses; Narry League games are recorded at 7.-9. Much of this uphill battle was ex¬ perienced by seniors Bill Wrobleski (cap¬ tain), John O’Neil, and Ed Ward. But the underclassmen are not to be forgotten, for quite often the starting five had four underclassmen. The team as a whole made an especial¬ ly good showing in the Old Rochester game. Despite the exceptional height dis¬ advantage and the 13 point lead by Old Rochester in the first half, the victory fell to the Somerset Raiders. Likewise the last game of the season was hard fought against undefeated Case. The Raiders held the Cardinals scoreless in the first 13 minutes of the game. With such fine athletic material in the J.V. and freshman ranks this past season, next year should prove an exceptionally fine season for Somerset hoopsters. Sponsor: BRIGHTMAN OIL COMPANY 1095 C.A.R. Highway—Somerset, Mass. Coach MacDonald, J. O’Neil, D. Jew, D. Driscoll, W. Barrar, W. Wrobleski (captain), E. Ward, R. Douglas, R. Wolstencroft. Sponsor: BRIGHTMAN OIL COMPANY 1095 G A.R. Highway—Somerset, Mass. 137 H. S. Hoopsters Sponsor: LE COMTE’S DAIRY 100 Leonard Street—Fall River, Mass. 138 Sponsor LE COMTE’S DAIRY 160 Leonard Street—Fall River, Mass. 139 First Row: M. Jenkinson, R. Lapointe, B. Emmett, B. Sullivan. Second Row: K. Snell, C. Wright, S. Kineavy, R. Reis, D. Cum¬ mings, D. Pelletier, T. Borges, W. Matte. Sponsor: TUXEDO JUNCTION 15 Pleasant Street—Fall River, Mass. J. V. Action Somerset’s basketball team of the future, the J.V.’s, coached by Mr. James White, had a really success¬ ful season winning 19 out of 23 overall. Of the Nar- ry League games, the record read 13 wins out of 16 games. This put the team up in second place. The J.V. season had many different heroes be¬ cause many of the players moved up into varsity action. Leading the way in the early going were juniors Bruce Emmett, Drew Cummings, and soph¬ omores Mike Jenkinson and Dave Driscoll. Sooner or later each was chosen to enter varsity competi¬ tion. This moved Kevin Snell and Don Henriques into the ranks as J.V. stars. For Mike it was a real gain. He became top scorer with 152 points and a 10.1 average. Also, this year a new system of rotating captains for the team was instituted. Each game afforded dif¬ ferent players the challenge of leading the team as captain. In this way the responsibility for the team was more equally divided among the players. Sponsor: ROCKLAND FARMS Vincent J. Riley—School Bus Transportation The ’70 Season Jubilation in victories and tears in defeat describe the Raiderettes’ season. To quote Miss Sheila Fitz¬ gerald; she coached . individuals caught some¬ where between the innocence of childhood and the essence of womanhood.’’ The Raiderettes practiced long, played hard, and walked off the court knowing they had done their best regardless of a win or loss. Acting as tri-captains were Marsha Medeiros, Di¬ ane Lapointe, and Pat Gariepy; who with the help of their teammates made every second count and put in that extra effort. Forwards Bonnie Connors and Kathy Johnston worked together to make that perfect shot, while guards Karen O’Keefe and Cindy Peterson always rebounded and quickly sent the ball to the offense. Other players who saw varsity action were Karen Leonard, Brenda Lussier, and Brenda Lynch all proving to be valuable assets to the squad. The forthcoming year looks like an exciting and profitable one for the Raiderettes. First Row: D. Lapointe, M. Medeiros, P. Gariepy (co-captains). Second Row: K. Johnston, B. Lussiere, K. O’Keefe, Miss Fitzgerald, C. Peterson, B. Marchand, B. Lynch. 142 Sponsor: JOHN F. DATOR Sponsor A FRIEND 143 First Row: B. Norman, J. Johnston, L. Silvia, P. Taveira. Second Row: S. Barnwell, K. Goyer, B. Hatton, J. Lapointe, N. Steven¬ son. N. Shea. J. Sabra, J. Dator, S. Darcy, K. Farrisey, A. Silva. 144 Sponsor: BRIDGEMAN LUMBER COMPANY 927 County Street—Somerset, Mass. Sponsor: G. B. LOCKHART INSURANCE AGENCY 1168 County Street—Somerset, Mass. 145 Sponsor: ROGER FORTIER 21 Summerfield Ave.—Somerset, Mass. 146 Gymnastics 1969-1970 Sponsor: FURNITURE VILLAGE 296 Buffinton Street—Somerset, Mass. 147 Spring — 1970 The last spring of our high school years showed itself early in April with the coming of sun and warm weather. Within a few days, however, it vanished out of New England, pushed out by a burst of cold weather from the West. By May, however, spring had made its re¬ turn, and after several weeks of warm and sunny days, we assumed it had decided to stay. No longer would we have to rely on heavy coats for warmth, or thick-soled hoots to keep us dry. The sun was now here, and our days would he warm. We welcomed this warmth and were thankful for spring. ' y t } r - ■ till! - ST Ai 148 r 149 Sponsor: ISO BUDDY KEIS MUSIC STUDIO 1100 County Street—Somerset, Mass. The 1970 track team compiled an outstanding 11- 1 record for its twelve meets of competition. The Raiders were Narry League Champions and winners of the Narry Relays and the major Narry Meet. Mr. Lane and Mr. McDonald, coaches of the 1970 Narry Champs, worked hard to build the team which outscored its opponents in nine dual meets 600 2-5 —331 3-5 points. The tri-captains, Fran Brough, Dave Seward, and Stu Davidson were among the team’s eight record holders. Dave Seward became the 1970 State Champ in the javelin and he placed sixth in New England competition. Fran Brough placed fifth in the All Class State Meet. Steve Clark was awarded the Most Valuable Trophy. Steve compiled ESB 1 points during the season with his best performances in the 100 yard dash (10.2 sec.), 220 yard dash (23.2 sec.), and the long jump (20’10”). Seniors who sparked the team were Bill Hall in the long jump. Bill Petrillo in the discus, and Rich¬ ard Paul in the javelin and discus. Sponsor: FABRIC CENTER County Street—Somerset, Mass. 151 . . . Means Action! All the Way! Sponsors MULLEN BROS. JEWELERS 254 South Main Street Fall River, Mass. MR. AND MRS. RAY C. BIGELOW TRACK RECORDS FOR THE 1970 SEASON 120 Low Hurdles Stu Davidson .13.6 sec. 120 High Hurdles Stu Davidson .15.8 sec. 100 Yard Dash Steve Clark .10.2 sec. 808 Yard Run Fran Brough.1:59.2 Two Mile Run Ed Lussier.10-:02 Shot Put Ray Kowalski .45’3” Discus Bill Petrillo .143’1 ” Javelin Dave Seward .186 2 ” PAUL’S AUTO SALES 991 GAR Highway Somerset, Mass. Sponsors ADAMS DRUG STORE 1064 County St. Somerset, Mass. 154 _ „ , r c Ratt R Paul T Tripp A. Arruda, S. Davidson and F. Brough and D. Seward First Row: V. Goyer, P. Berube, A Gagne, S. Batt K. Pa , J. PI - Thurston R. Martin, K. Ashworth, B. Castonguay, (tri-captains), G. Chares, S. Clark, W Petnllo K Kaylor, W. Hall . Second ” %ston R Kowalski. Third Row: W. T. Maguerita, C. Ciafardini, R. Mullen, J. Ward E. Luaaiei, K ] Gartner S Dowdy, Sokolosky, W. Turner, A. Chares. � Breenf S. Ward, A. Abdow. T. O’Neil, S. Marzi.il, B. War mg , M. Gesner ' 1Q7A TRAC1C SrHFDTIT E CHRIS MULLER’S Cn iMCAfV 1119 Riverside Avenue OjJUrldUr Somerset, Mass. MEET THEY WE , .32 99 Taunton. . .19 94 Connolly . . .10 3 5 120 2 5 Stang. . .51 71 Dighton Rehoboth . . . .40 91 Old Rochester. . .37 94 Seekonk . . .54 77 Case . . .31 100 Dartmouth. . .67 64 Narry Meet Championship . . . .82 .12 ulaltJ llLldy . State Class C Finals .14 GOB SHOPS Slade’s Ferry Avenue Somerset, Mass. 155 The varsity baseball team had another sensational year with a record of 20-3 overall and a 15-1 league rec¬ ord. The Raiders were Narry League champions for the second consecutive year. Coach Jim Sullivan’s team was defeated in the semi-final game of the Eastern Massachusetts State Tourna¬ ment hy North Attleboro 3-2 after seventeen innings. Gerry Remy, a draft choice by the Washington Senators, and Captain Tom McDermott led the team in hitting with batting averages of .491 and .480 respectively. Gerry had ten triples i and four home runs on the year. In the pitching department, Mark I Robillard ' was the best pitcher in the ! league. Mark, a junior, had an 8-0 ! record and had a 0.25 earned run j average. Gary Velozo and Chuck Wright were also outstanding through- out the year. Seniors Brian Sullivan, Bill Wroldeski and Eddie Ward all played well in their final year for j Coach Sullivan and Somerset High, i 156 COUNTRY SQUIRES CLEANERS 1285 Wilbur Avenue Somerset, Mass. Sponsors I)’ARRUDA’S STORE 1185 Read Street Somerset, Mass. MASON’S FURNITURE 410 Plymouth Avenue Fall River, Mass. Sponsors FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS 875 County Street Somerset, Mass. 157 MoNALLY CONSTRUCTION CO. COMMUNITY CLEANERS 454 Main Street kjJSUrlj (JT J 1049 County Street Somerset, Mass. Somerset, Mass. 158 An All-Star Team 1 59 A FKIEND Sponsors JACK’S FAMILY VARIETY 476 Read Street Somerset, Mass. J. V. Baseball Coach Bob Souza’s J baseball team completed another fantastic season with a record of 19-1. The JV’s only loss was a 5-4 setback against Dighton- Rehoboth, a team that they had beaten 22-2 pre¬ viously. Top hitters on the team were Mike Jenkinson, with a .458 batting average, Barry Sullivan, (.433), co-captain Dave Driscoll (.410), and co-captain Ray Lapointe with a .357 hatting average. Somerset’s number one hurler was Wayne Hall who had a 6-0 record for the year with 49 strike¬ outs in 39 innings. Other top hurlers for the JV’s were Tom Sherman (3-0), A1 Bowden (2-0) and Steve Travis (3-1). In all, the club hit .339 with 216 hits, 208 runs, 148 RBI’s and 13 home runs in 20 games. In pitch¬ ing the club fanned 166 batters in 145 innings, al¬ lowed 83 hits and yielded 38 runs with only 27 earned runs. First Row: S. Travis, H. Tripp, F. Brough, T. Sherman, B. Rubinstein, C. Norman, B. Sullivan, J. Perry. Second Row: Coach Souza, J. Barrar, A. Bowden, R. Lapointe, D. Driscoll, M. Jenkinson, R. Reis, R. Cashman, S. Curt, W. Hall. ANDREW DETECTIVE AGENCY INC. 58 Bradford Ave. Fall River, Mass. 160 Sponsors ORBIT Somerset, Mass. I ' MARTIN SULLIVAN o SOMERSET DRUG STORE 10 North Main St. pUflSUlS 1072 County Street Fall River, Mass. Somerset, Mass. 161 r MY LADY’S HAIR STYLIST U 22 CAR Highway Somerset, Mass. 162 VERA’S DRESS SHOP 1012 County St. Somerset, Mass. Sponsors Softball ’70 Seniors, Paula Dionne and Jean Robillard, acted as Captains of the 1970 Softball Team. Miss Corcoran coached her final Raiderette team and she will not easily be forgotten for all she has always done for the girls and teams at Som¬ erset High. The season was mainly a building one. New¬ comers learned the techniques anew for last year’s team was comprised mostly of seniors; therefore, there were many techniques to he learned and plays which in the future will prove useful to the team. Much ability and dedication was exhibited by this group of hard playing girls. Now all anxiously await next year’s season as a favorable challenge. I. KELLY FURS 935 County St. Somerset, Mass. Sponsors DOT-E-D 1078 County St. Somerset, Mass. 63 164 SUSPIRO MHOS. SERVICE STA. Grand Army Highway Somerset, Mass. Sponsors GOLD MEDAL RAKERY INC. 506 Lindsay St. Kail River, Mass. Volleyball Captained by Marsha Medeiros, Som¬ erset had a vibrant and impressive vol¬ leyball group. The desire for perfection, the strong determination, and the true grit were common denominators for the team members. Whenever the team was on the firing line, Miss Corcoran instilled the players with the necessary initiative and the game took on new proportions. With so many members returning next year, the 1971 season could prove to be the championship year. EVERETT ALMEIDA—RAZOR’S EDGE Riverside Ave. Somerset, Mass. Sponsors COCA COLA BOTTLING CO. 1244 Davol St. Fall River, Mass. 165 Mrs. Me Thing A grueling 12 weeks of rehearsal and many hundreds of hours of set design¬ ing and costume planning resulted in the oustanding performance of Mary Chace’s “Mrs. McThing.” The play was presented to the Somerset public on the evenings of May 15 and 16 at the high school auditorium. “Mrs. McThing” recounts the story of Mrs. Larue, a wealthy widow, whose son Howay is spirited away to a pool hall where he encounters three gangsters, a virtuoso chef, a dancing waiter, and “a dear little white rose.” Mrs. Larue even¬ tually meets the same fate herself, but after a time, she rallies herself and the others to lake back her house from the “sticks who inhabit it. All actors did exceptionally well. Par¬ ticularly excellent were Nancy Lawrence and Jeffrey Ginsberg, as Mrs. Larue and Poison Eddie Schellenbach, respec¬ tively. These two actors were likewise re¬ sponsible for the fine costumes and sets of the play. However, it was Mrs. Strick- man ' s husband Leo Strickman who was the driving force behind the actual per¬ formance. Without his assistance the play would not have been the success it was. HOLIDAY INN CnnucnrC MAGONI’S FERRY LANDING 322 Millikin Blvd. 681 Riverside Fall River, Mass. Somerset, Mass. 166 C. A. ABBEY JEWELER 1094 County Street Somerset, Mass. Sponsors LEWIS CRAY CO. 1019 GAR Highway Swansea, Mass. 167 f LOUISE’S INC. 298 South Main St. Fall River, Mass. 168 Sponsors KAY CARROLL GIFTS Indian Springs Center Somerset, Mass. . . . Doing their Thing! ROM IE’S JEWELERS 1454 Pleasant St. Fall River, Mass. Sponsors CHERRY WEBB, CO. 139 South Main St. Fall River, Mass. 169 r 170 MACKENZIE WINSLOW 698 Rodman Street Fall River. Mass. Sponsors SANTO CHRISTO CYO Fall River, Mass. The Arts Festival On the evenings of May 29 and 30, the high school was transformed into the site of the greatest arts festival ever held in Somerset. The activities were coordinated by Mr. Perry, Mr. White, Mrs. Strick- man, and Mr. Maggs who were representa¬ tives of the music, art, and drama depart¬ ments. During the two performances on Friday and Saturday nights, the orchestra, wind ensemble, folk group, jazz hand, concert choir, girls glee, and madrigals per¬ formed. The drama department, headed by veteran performers offered scenes from “Mrs. McThing,” “Charlie Brown,” “Virginia Woolf,” and “Luv.” Mr. White’s art department displayed paintings and other works of art throughout the court¬ yard. Key solo performances were given by various students as highlights of both evenings. This marked Somerset High’s first Arts Festival, an event to be emulated in the years ahead. GOVERNOR’S COUNCILOR NICHOLAS MITCHELL Sponsors DALEY OIL CO. 1119 County Street Somerset, Mass. 171 Art, Artists, and . . . THE KNITTING CIRCLE 1314 C.A.R. Highway Somerset, Mass. 172 FALL RIVER TRUST 891 County Street Somerset, Ma ss. Sponsors . . . Artistry at the Festival Sponsors Somerset, Mass. PRESIDENT MOTORS 204 Remington Avenue Fall River, Mass. 173 174 FURTADO’S RADIO TV 1616 Pleasant Street Fall River, Mass. Sponsors FALL RIVER SALES SUPPLY 1904-1912 Pleasant Street Fall River, Mass. r If: i Is, LUZO GROCERY P.O. Box B-956 New Bedford, Mass. Sponsors S. S. PIERCE 175 ESQUIRE PKG. STORE CnnMonrc OLIVEIRA EUNERAL HOME 1220 Wilbur Avenue tj( 3 215 Columbia Street Somerset, Mass. Fall River, Mass. 176 Class Banquet The evening of June 4, 1970, brought with it a cool breeze, the promise of a good morrow, and the Senior Banquet for the class of 1970. The banquet, held at White’s Family Restaurant, was officially opened by class president Norman Mello, who introduced the toastmaster, Principal Carl McDermott. Mr. McDermott wel¬ comed the members of the senior class; the meal was then begun. Following the meal, which consisted of “turkey and all the homestyle fixins,” Mr. Kaylor, special guest, expressed his faith in the class of 1970. He then con¬ gratulated Miss Mason on her 43rd year as senior class advisor and went on to comment, “She’ll probably survive us!” The highpoint of the evening came with the presentation of the dedication of the yearbook to Mrs. Beatrice Correa. A standing ovation was given as she ex¬ pressed her appreciation for the honor. The entertainment for the evening was provided by Michael Gaspar, Ronald Frizado, and Conrad Benoit. Ronny and Mike sang two popular ballads, and after the reading of the class will, Conrad sang an original composition. The evening was brought to a close with the singing of the Alma Mater, and as the saying goes, “A good time was had by all!” CHOUINARD FUNERAL HOME 943 County Street Fall River, Mass. Sponsors FARIA FUNERAL HOME 589 South Main Street Fall River, Mass. 177 ALMEIDA FUNERAL HOME 1309 Globe Street Fall River, Mass. Sponsors A. HEBERT FUNERAL SERVICE 945 South Main Street Fall River, Mass. 178 WOMEN-IN WHITE Cn iMC )rf HERALD NEWS 29 Bnrden Street i pOilS (Jf � 3 F a ll River, Mass. Fall River, Mass. 179 Norwegian Wood June 12, 1970 Sponsor: BONNER FLOWERS 2082 Robeson Street—Fall River, Mass. 180 ROBERT’S FORMALS 17 Rodman Street Fall River, Mass. Sponsors CRAY BUSINESS EQUIP. Second and Wade Streets Fall River, Mass. 181 I The door to the gym not only served as a means of exit and entrance hut as a division between the realities of the outside world and the fantasies of the Norwegian Wood decorations. So fantastic were the decorations that the gym had ceased to exist and in its place was a world all of us hope to live in some day. It was a world which, for all the people and noise, seemed calm and tranquil, a world where one could he at peace. It was a world of color and activity, of static flower trees and bubbling fountains. The queen of this wonder world was Gail Pyatt, escorted by Ed Morgan, and her court maidens were Karen Leonard and Michele LeComte, escorted by Bill Barrar and Russell Desmarais. SEAVER’S EXPRESS, INC. 25 East Main Street Milford, Mass. 182 LORBER CADILLAC Taunton Avenue East Providence, R. I. Sponsors Queen Gail Pyatt and Court Sponsor: SOMERSET PAINT-WALLPAPER 1004 County Street—Somerset, Mass. 183 184 Sponsor H. P. HOOD SONS 395 Promenade Street—Providence, R. I. — SAWYER’S 146 Second Street Fall River, Mass. Sponsors MODERN FURNITURE 376 South Main Street Fall River, Mass. 185 Graduation ’70 For four years, we of the class of ’70 had sweated and toiled, had played and laughed, had cheered and rallied in this school. For four years we had run through its corridors, hurried to our lockers and rushed off to classes, hoping to he on time but often times arriving late. Now, suddenly, it was over— totally and completely finished. We were no longer members of the school. We were graduates. Many of us did not realize that our high school days were over, even on June 10, the day of our graduation. Many of us failed to realize we were leaving high school even after we had marched into the gym, marched in to the strain of Pomp and Circumstance and listened to a benediction, a speech by Mr. Mc¬ Dermott and yet another one by Mr. Kilgrew. Scho¬ lastic scholarship and even graduation speeches by Rhonda Friedman and Robert Jackson failed to make us realize we were graduating. But slowly, as each one of us in that class of 1970, sitting so coolv in our seats in the gym filed by and got his diploma, slowly the feeling of realiza¬ tion crept over us. As we walked back to our seats, some of us felt joy, and others felt sorrow; some wept, and others laughed; some remained seated in silence. But no matter how our emotions differed, each one of us realized the same thing. Each one of us knew that we were part of a past history of Somerset, that we and our class were past, and we felt old at the age of eighteen. 186 NATIONAL CASH REGISTER P.O. Box 69 Fall River, Mass. Sponsors WILLIAMS JEWELERS 274 South Main Street Fall River, Mass. SOMERSET FUNERAL HOME 84 County Street Somerset, Mass. Sponsors RAY’S FLOWER SHOP 1826 South Main Street Fall River, Mass. r ' A • mm fit? INfeifi | nrnm (In ft 1 i 1 m IlM ' St 1 187 188 MANUEL ROGERS SONS 152 North Main Street Fall River, Mass. Sponsors TRAVIS FURNITURE Ferry Street Fall River, Mass. GELL’S AUTO SHOP 514 County Street Fall River, Mass. Sponsors R. A. WILCOX 22 Bedford Street Fall River, Mass. 189 Portugal with Pleasure! On April 19, 1970, twenty-seven Somerset High students boarded a TAP airlines jet and traveled to Portugal. The trip had finally become a reality after many months of prepa¬ ration. We, the students who dared venture to this far off land received a glimpse of Portuguese culture long before our arrival in Lisbon, for the meal served on the jet was Portuguese cuisine. After our arrival, we traveled to all the major monuments of Lisbon and the surround¬ ing areas. Mafra, Obidos, Nazare, Coimbra, Sintra, Fatima, and Estoril were just some of the beautiful places we visited. By the middle of the week, spirits were riding high, as we began to mingle with Portuguese stu¬ dents of our own age. This was the most im¬ pressive and lasting memory of the trip. The people were exceptionally friendly and like¬ able. As the week came to a close, we reluctantly packed for our return trip home. Although the excursion seemed much too short, lasting in our memories will be the country, the cul¬ ture, the people, and the wine! 190 191 192 •nm Viva Portugal! 193 Students in the News Tableau by SHS Drama Club during Francis McBeth s ‘Masque” I played by the Wind Ensemble. The group did all the arrangements | themselves as they offered their interpretation of several numbers on ■ the program. (Spectator photo) ‘Most Valuable Player’ Steve Picard of Royals, in Somerset-1 Swansea Suburban CYO League, accepts his trophy from Fr Robert McGowan, league director. Steve is holding a second trophy awarded him for having the highest per game total in the league, 17.8. He defeated Bill Petrillo for honors. Bill had a per game high of 17.3 points. (Spectator photo) Leading scorer in Narry League competition is Somerset halfback, Joe Berube who has racked up an impressive 40 points for the season. The flashy junior is seen head¬ ing for a TD in the Old Rochester game of Oct. 25 which Raiders took 44-14. 194 Sponsor: WALE 18 North Main Street Fall River, Mass. Handling senior class business this year at Somerset High are: Norman Mello, president; Nanci Dator, vice president; Susan Durfee, secretary; Susan Franco, treasurer; Betsy Bigelow, Girl councilor and Steve Clark, Boy councilor. ‘Congratulations, Ronnie,’ Somerset Yacht Club guest- speaker, James Hunt, tells Ronald LeComte, first award winner in Widgeon Class. Looking on are Kathy Grombeck, third award winner and Paul LeComte, Commodore and Ronnie’s proud dad. Mr. Hunt, vice president of O’Day Corporation, spoke Saturday night at the SYC awards dinner held at White ' s. (Spectator photo) Norman Mello will be 5 High point award winner, in English division, j- Miss Betsy Denning, of 208 Read Street, Som- ? erset, is seen on “Manhattan.” Miss Denning also j “ received a first in Model English; a first in f 2 Senior Equitation and a fourth in English Trail. | She was also awarded several ribbons during the 1 show for wins in other classes. (Spectator photo) Gold Medal, awarded each year to the top sci¬ ence student in the senior class at Somerset High School, was won this year by Stuart David¬ son shown being congratulated by Science Dept. i Head Salvatore Petrillo and Principal Carl Mc¬ Dermott. student Lieut . Gov. Jane Hathaway named Nanci Dator is named as semifinalist of DAR award winner Merit Scholarship 195 ... being caught in the act. ...a %$ typewriter. ... scabby knees ... a long waiting line in the cafeteria. | 196 Frustration Is .. . ... an isolation booth. 197 Did You Ever Feel. . . ... that you’ve come a long way baby? ... that no one loved you? ... that Guidance had failed you? 198 ... that you were too close for comfort? 199 200 ... and did you hear about ... Potpourri! Tango anyone? 201 mmmm 1 Are you sure my self-portrait isn’t too abstract? Dear John ... 202 It ' s a bird! ... It ' s a plane! We’re out of here! Guess it’s unanimous! 203 Sometimes . . . sometimes I just sit and think, oh, about all sorts of things about just being here at this place called Somerset High. All around me time flows onward, never ceasing and here I stand alone . . . alone, and yet in a crowd. I fight to grasp it all and to be part of this place in my own way. 204 Professional Patrons HOBART SERVICE A FRIEND 580 North Front Street New Bedford, Mass. 4 D MOTEL K. MONKIEWICZ Route 6 44-56 Winnisimmet Street Somerset, Mass. Chelsea, Mass. HEALTHE SHOPPE 1154 Riverside Avenue LETENDRE BOULE INC. Somerset, Mass. 325 Bedford Street Fall River, Mass. LUKE’S VARIETY Prospect Street Somerset, Mass. MONIZ VARIETY 104 Buffinton Street Somerset, Mass. GIUSTI BAKING COMPANY 1707 Purchase Street New Bedford, Mass. A FRIEND L I ' MR. AND MRS. William Higgins Charles B. Cafferty Donald Simmons Rolfe Olleahead Maurice Amdur A. MacDonald Charles Whitehead C. V. Lynch Burton Ginsberg Melvin Douthwright Ben Paskavitch Robert Peterson Charles Taylor Ralph R. Cross George Helger Stephen U. Golden Charles E. West Jr. Richard W. Sewain Robert L. Morgan John P. O’Neil John F. Costa Daniel A. Carey Nathan Silk J. William Allardice Antone Torres Jr. G. E. McNally J. Raymond Marsden Wilbur Reney John Costa Louis J. Durand Raymond Lapointe Clifford Winslow Albert Remy Saul Freed Ronald Soares Robert Lane John Ventura Robert Perry Eugene Kosinski Goerge McNamara M. Wesley Hoole Paul M. McManus William Bissonnette Peter F. Turcotte Januario Silva Marvin Friedman George Brough Douglas Richardson William C. O’Brien Nicholas Iannu .zi William Roderick L’Heureux Richard Copley A. Reis Anonymous Anonymous R. Longshaw The Fountains W. Campbell Herculano Camara F. David Gorenberg Norman Bishop William Poisson Daniel Souza Edward J. Kaylor Joseph Benevides Sr. Michael Rousseau Joseph Benevides Jr. A. D. Marzilli MRS. Arthur Soares Catherine Cote John Fitzgerald Edna P. Chagnon Daniel Shea Pearl R. Cote Charles E. Deschenes Elizabeth G. Prescott Thomas Thwaite Howard Galitsky Frederick Louro Beverly Roderick James J. Hamilton Frank Gardella Carlos Tavares John Correa Manuel Carvalho Marjorie Strickman Daniel Sullivan Anna G. Danielson Eugene Murphy Earl Higgins Michael Mollo Louis Higginson Louis Shurtleff Claire Ducy Dennis Wolfe Beatrice Fasse William H. Pyatt Marshal David Robert S. Pyatt Clarence Picurnt William Neilan Hazel Lowery Albert Bienvenue Pauline Souza James Mello Olive Santos Milton Nerenberg E. R. Silvia Arthur Marchand Fischer Patrick Miller Mary Carew Peter Potvin Alfred Minior Frank Gifford Theresa Leach John P. Mendes Gloria Robillard Joseph C. Reis Jr. N. Silvia Paul Lanneville J. Parkiewicz Harold Menker F. Ciepieia Joseph Gabriel Beverly Caron Everett Cahoon Alice Garcia Joseph Clement W. Wnekowski William P. Day James Wray Stanley Godek Conrad L. Benoit Francis Mullahy Louis Sweeney Robert Bienvenue Ruth E. Wray Dennis Bienvenue Raymond Unsworth Walter Krobleski Rose Soares Kenneth C. Grime Victoria Athas Louis Cordeiro W. Hordern Edward Suspiro Richard J. Dyer Joseph Brassard MR. Erwin Simmons Roland A. Chagnon Jr. Manuel Raposa Jr. William Donnelly A Friend Bruce Gatterman Robert Camoin Robert Jackson Manuel Cabral Steven Lord Frank Suspiro John Velozo Jr. Antone Simons William Petrillo Louis W. Benevides Richard Wong David Bardsley George Lima Dale Rothwell Robert F. Smith Richard Winters Joseph Gauthier Patrick Donahue Edward Morgan Hilton Freed Big George Arthur Carvalho Me and Me Joseph Carvalho Jr. Leonard F. O’Brien David C. Jackson Jr. Paul O ' Brien Commie Peace Creeps Charles E. Russell Antone Furtado Dwight Miller Philip Roderick William Bissonnette Jr. Francis J. Kilgrew W. Hordern Roland Moses Michael Camara Alfred Zagorski Hoyt Thatcher McCormick Richard A. Smith Robert Rogers Robert R. Souza Robert Squires Edward L. Sullivan Robert I. Squires James F. Sullivan MISS Gerald St. Armand Dianne Cote Salvatore Petrillo Anne T. Scanlon George Pontes Laura De puy Geerge E. Morris Jr. Janice Carvalho Richard Mahoney Debbie Allardice David R. Knecht Pat Benoit Charles P. Leary Marilyn Wray James L. Henry Sheila Torres Edward Tavares Cynthia Furtado Brian Friary Rita Furtado Richard A. Brezinski Theresa Rothwell David R. Chauvette Carole Mitchell Robert W. Crouch Joyce B. Rodrigues David M. Cucinotta Loretta Nowacki John Perreira Gertrude M. O’Neil John DeSouto Jr. Alice C. Mullen William M. Amaral Ruth B. Mason Stuart J. Fay Donna Sauls R. B. Goldsmith Carol Carvalho Robert Leite Angelina Carvalho Steven Gorenberg Sharon Higginson Paul E. Chasse Natalie McDonald Wiliam DiCesaro Cindy Snell Joseph Laliberte Paulette Romagnollo Kerry Laliberte Irene Rogers Manuel Marques Madeline Carvalho Robert Profio Nancy Sullivan Ronald Rocha Lynne Mello Robert Connolly Rosemary Sousa Kenneth Fischer Jo-Ann Santos Raymond Fischer Iris Nerenberg Peter Pacovelli Leah Nerenberg William Souza Flora Souza Lawrence Souza Donna Souza Geanette Levesque Laurent Levesque James Fernandes Pamela Minior Alfred Minior Patricia Carvalho Henry A. Gersbach Elizabeth Gersbach John Alves Linda Alves Peter Labouliere Irene Alves Joseph Medeiros Carol Cahoon Galintho Rodrigues Florence Lemaire Harvey Alden Theresa Medeiros William E. Matte Janet Godek Paul Audette Louis Bienvenue Philip Godek Patricia E. Cordeiro Joseph Cranshaw Karen Suspiro Jerry Proux Janice Garcia Louis A. Benevides Elizabeth A. Souza Stephen Benevides Sarah Rothwell Brian Simons Joan Rothwell Gary Simons J. Kadlubkiewicz Soloman David Haddad Ruth Wray David Garcia Carol Paskavitch John Garcia Joanne Rocha Richard Batt Diane Mendoza Donald Griffin Diane Lapointe Luois Souza Jane Russell S. Kadlubkiewicz Rita J. Russell R. Kadlubkiewicz Charlene Suspiro B. Peszke Nancy J. Suspiro James Wray Pauline Marujo John T. Scanlon Nancy Hordern Conrad L. Benoit Carol Soheels Thomas Allen Boardman Linda Ameen Cal Ellinwood Natasha Brodrick 207 . . . And this was the Class of 1970. 208 . i r yC r ‘, .{ ' flijJj tiu I ' ttlrf ' jl if . ' � • v ' rUlwJUi 1 ’. ' •’■iv