Southeastern Regional Vocational Technical High School - Yearbook (South Easton, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1969 volume:

Southeastern Regional High School Vocational Faculty . . . Page 18 Seniors . . . Page 32 What Happens At Southeastern Vocational Technical High School . . r ? ft) 4 Fun And Relaxation All The Many Things Which Make IIBB! Up The Busy Life Of A Modern High School Dedic Donald E. Graves Superintendent, Director TO THE SENIORS: I cannot write of my best wishes for the future of the Class of 1969 without remembering the Spring day in 1967 when vou boarded a bus at the door of Brockton Trade, said a final good-bye and travelled to your beautiful new regional vo- cational-technical high school. During two full years at the new school, your class has helped significantly in getting things started. You helped es- tabUsh our student council, our athletic programs and many other activities. It is my sincere hope that the wonderful experience which we have all shared together will contribute to our own future as good citizens of our country and the world. Very best wishes, Donald E. Graves Superintendent Director Dedication The Plans are Drawn. The Concrete is Poured. The Construction Begins. Equipment is Installed. Chairs are brought in. Desks Arrive . . . and a new school is bom. But, is it Really? More is required to turn this physical plant into a school. It takes people. A school must have purpose, direction and most of all — it must have feeling. At Southeastern, education is more than sitting in a class. It is being part of a whole. It is belonging. It requires a special type of person to create this atmosphere. The Senior Class of 1969 dedicates the first edition of S.E.R.V.I.S. to two men who have been in- strumental in creating the Southeastern way, Mr. Donald E. Graves, superintendent- Director, and Mr. Ralph G. Bumpus, Assistant-Director. 14 ation Ralph G. Bumpus Assistant Director To the Class of 1969: Congratulations Seniors! It has been a pleasure to work with you from the day that your new school opened. The willingness of the members of this class to assume positions of responsibility, to give leadership in the creation of a strong school spirit, to establish a firm base upon which the classes of the future may build, will set a precedent for classes of the future. Best of Luck. School Committee Mr. Robert B. Snow Mr. Robert A. Girardin Mrs. Ruth B. Brown — Secretary Mr. John H. Hamilton — Chairman Mr. Allan B. Temple Mr. Robert C. Jone,s — Vice-Chairman Mr. Robert B. Ewing Mr. Charles D. Anderson ° Not Present ° Mr. Louis E. Tarsa Jr. Mr. Clement F. Beals Jr. Coordinators Mr. Joseph Barbero Mr. Robert Magner m . John Lane To the Class of 1969: Never before has the American way of life been as complex or demanding as it is today. The rapid scientific, economic and social changes which we are experienc- ing require that we develop ourselves intellectually as well as physically to meet these d!emands. As graduates of S.R.V.T.S. you may face this challenge with confidence in both yourself as well as your vocation. Please accept our best wishes for your every success and happiness in the future. J. Barbero R. Magner J. Lane Auto Body Mr. Hu Dawson Auto Mechanics Mr. T. McCabe Mr. A. Johnsorj Mr. S. Romano Graphic Arts Mr. Matthew F. Foley, Sr. Mr. Edwin R. Stevens Dominic Arena Mr. Samuel P. Anastasia Machine Shop Mr. Joseph A. Selila ' rf-(iikm . Metal Fabrication Mr. Edward O ' Connor Occupational Ed. Mr. Edward Silvia Machine Drafting Mr. Edward Williams English General Science Mr. Russell E. MaDan Mr. James Sykes Physics Mathematics Mr. Paul Kelly Mr. Oliver Collard 28 29 Dedication A School Dedicated To 30 Youth - May 19, 1968 31 Officers - Class Of 1969 Student Council The Student Council, under the direction of Mr. James Goodwin and Mr. Joseph Mazzarella, has assumed a high level of importance at S.R.V.T.S. The members represent the entire student body and do much to improve school spirit. This year they organized and operated the Student Monitor Program. Thomas Gorich Ronald Bishop - - President Secretary Offict Thomas MacNamara — Vice-President William Freitas — Treasurer Representatives Charles Thayer Dan Sullivan Dennis Wallace Michael Bendell Linda Porier Richard Todd Wayne Biederman Alan Waterson Michael Driscoll Douglas Clark James Topolous Charles Southworth John Ryan Jan Lemaire Louis D ' Amarino Wayne Fomi Dennis Rivard Anthony Pagani Thomas Asack Carl Weatherspoon Daniel Thurber Robert Todd Kevin Powers Michael Rubicine Robert Fennell 35 John Cain Robert Andrews Bob Business Administration Manager Cruising the Drag Dale Backstrom Dale To be a Great Electrician Girls Charles Baldwin Charlie Navy and Construction Work Going out with Maureen Micheal Bendell Benny To be a Fabulous Electrician Surfing Roland Bessette Rollie To be a Cabinetmaker Girls John Borges John To be an Independent Cabinet Maker Speeding Lawrence Brewer Larry Hotel Chef Cars and Radios John Buckley Buck To become a Welder Dragging John Cain Johnny To become a Good Cabinetmaker Playing Basketball 37 Cruising the Drag Richard Cantelli Douglas Clark James Gardiner Jimbo Howard Dednah 38 Herbert Hatch Richard Graham Rick To wire a spaceship. Girls. James Guarino Cripple To go overseas and become a chef. Going to Bradlees to see my girl. Herbert Hatch Brother Herb To be successful and to get married in the future. Being with people and woridng on cars. Grainger Hebshie Kitchy Be a Ho Jo manager Being with Charlene. Wayne Hughes Blue Jay To be better than I an now. Girls and having fun, fun, fun. Mark Jacobs Jake Electrical Engineer. Girls and parties. Harry Jones Savage To travel. Standing on the comer and watctiing the world. Robert Keaveney Bob Navy career. Girls and the pool room. Charles Kelly Kell To become a Male Nurse or a Printer. Finding how many classes I can skip. 40 Lawrence Knox Larry To become a tool and die maker. Working on cars. Phillip Kram Phil Become a printer. Being with Jackie and surfing. Gerard LaPierre French To be a master electrician. Collecting old magazines and coins. Robert Lavoie Big Bad Bob To graduate from Coast Guard Academy. Pretending to work at the B.P.M. Jan Lemaire Beaker To become a chef. Cooking and swimming. Steven Levy Cassius Levy To become an expert electrician. Working on my car. Allen Mendell Mendy Electrical engineer. Playing pool and girls. Thomas McCann Tom To be a welder and lay-out man. Boating, water skiing and just plain fool- ing around. Laurence Moore Larry To join the R.C.M.P. To acquire girls phone numbers Allen Mandell Thomas McCann Laurence Moore 43 Lawrence Miles Larry To take over my father ' s business. Girls. Arthur Nasiopoulis Nas Aircraft jet mechanic. Motorcycle riding. Anthony Pagini Tony To be a good welder and get married. Girls and hanging around the corner. Charles Poole Sonny Getting out of here. Cars and girls. Steven Johnson Squeak To be a super-machinist. Playing pool. James Robinson Roddy To be a lavout man. Cars and racing. Joseph Rosenfield Rosy To be a stock car driver. Stock car racing. Henry Serra Hank To be Cabinetmaker Plaving Pool and Girls William Shallies Stick . irforce .Aircraft Mechanic Standing on the Comer Arthur Nasiopoulos Anthony Pagani 44 45 Daniel Sullivan Dan-o Electronics Expert Practicing Guitar Charles TTiayer Chuck Join the Navy, be Best in my Field Being with people, Racing Dennis Wallace Mike To become a Color Separator Going places with Judy Micheal Waburton Tasmainian Devil Engineer My Car Peter Wvpych P.W. Draftsman Lover 47 Candid Photos Our Class Advisor We, the class of 1969, wish to express our sincere gratitude to our class advisor, Mr. Mathew Foley, for the time and effort put forth by him so that our last years of high school could be so enjoyable and rewarding. The Senior Class 50 Librarians Maintenance Engineer D. Di Bona, R. Theriault, T. Murphy, B. Pinkham E Rogers Hcacl Custodian 53 Class Will nsh. Robert Anckews leave to Mr. Drew, one broken saw blade. Dale Backstroni leave one .sHghtK faded pair of track socks to Mr. Kellv. Charles Baldwin leave my great intellect to Mr. . nastasia. Mike Bendell leave my fond memories of the school to the Juniors. Roland Bes.sette leave one bent cabinet door hinge to anv deserving junior. John Borges leave two pairs of scissors, one razor and a comb. Laurence Brewer leave to Mr. Ruvsell two penmanship and speUing books. |ohn Buckle leave all of my dri ing skills to the tenth grade metal fabs. [ohn Cain would lea e something, but I ni not able. lichard Cantelli leave the juniors one box of sawdust to do with what thev Douglas Clark leave all of niv campaign posters. Howard Dednah lea ' e all of my books and most of my intelligence. George DeMulis leave mv great athletic abilitv which I never took advantage of. [ohn Dowd leave my shoe lifts to Mr. . nastasia. Maroon Farhat leave my camel jockey helmet to Mr. Fole . James Gardiner leave my vast knowledge and maturity to anvone who will take it. Andrew Gerr ' leave mv shop uniform to Mr. .Ana-Stasia. Thomas Gorich bequeath mv g iii locker to Mr. Moriello. Richard Graham leave to Mr. Lander ille a light bulb and to Mr. Reed, m ' pen. James Guarino leave to Mr. Borden my great ability in English. Herbert Hatch leave all my love life miseries to anyone in need. WavTie Hughes leave ni lifes supph of No-Doze pills to an one who isn ' t immime to them. Mark Jacobs leave numerous biunt hises and short-circuits to Mr. Quindlev. Stephen Johnson lease m toughness and masculinitv to the undergrads so they can fight o er them. Harry Jones leave my beloved hair to one in need. Mr. Anastasia. Robert Kea ene lea e m g iii shorts to Ken Worsman along with a giant shoe horn. Charles Kelly return to Mr. Graves and Mr. Bumpus their secretaries. Lawrence Knox leave mv beard to -Mr. . rena. Phillip Kram leas e ms abilitv to hs pnotize the opposite sex, because I don ' t need it ans more. Gerard LaPierre leas e mv Sharp Operators manual to Mr. .McConnell. Robert Lasoie leave ms strong svill and stubbomess. Jan Lemaire leave one cookie man. Steven Les s leave to Mr. Landerxille a monogramed ssire nut. Mandell leave all ms svorthless tools to the juniors. Thomas McCann leave to the juniors ms- outgoing personality. aurence Moore lease behind my permanent corridor pass. . rthur Xasiopolis leas e behind ms bikes smoke screen. Charles Poole leave ms memories of Brockton Trade. James Robinson leas e a lock of my curly red hair. Joseph Rosenfield lease a hearty Good Luckl Henrs Serra, William Shallies leave one of my Biafra relief packages. Daniel Sullivan leave to all the students svho ssalk thru these halls during a class period, vour ossii echo. Dennis Wallace lease all ms unansssered pravers to all those still in Graphic .- rts. Michael Warburton lease ms Ford 406 for the school ' s benefit. Chuck Thas er leas e, that s all, lust leave. Frenchy, July 22, 1978 How ' s everything in the banking business? Did I tell you that I had an accident and I ' m on a world cruise recuperating? I started out with a trip across the U.S. where most of the ' 69 boys have stayed. Bob Andrews has a business partnership with Dick Cantelli making furniture. I didn ' t get to see Dale Backstrom, Mike Bendell, Charlie Poole, Howard Dednah or Larry Moore because they were busy with a movement to change the nations electrical system to D.C. RoUie Bessette joined a traveling salvation show with Dan Sullivan and Larry Brewer. John Buckley, Herb Hatch, Jimmy Robinson and Larry Knox opened a speed shop in California specializing in machine-tooled parts by Gorich. Squeak Johnson is trying to overthrow Minnesota fats as pool champion. George DeMulis, Jim Gardiner, James Guarino, Dennis Wallace and Charlie Baldwin are all happily married. John Dowd is still in a minor league basketball team, but he ' s moving up. Maroon Farhat owns a bustling used car lot. Doug Clark is a small town politican. John Borges and John Cain are working for a construction firm down south. Robert Keaveney and Wayne Hughes have government offices. Mark Jacobs and Richard Graham are working on a N.A.S.A. project. Bob Lavoie is a professional yes-man in Hollywood. Steve Levy and Tony Pagani have entered professional boxing. Arthur Nasiopolis is in Utah working on the age-old problem of fitting a 427 engine into an M.G. Phil Kram is a radio disc jockey in New Orleans. Mike Warburton is the commanding general in the Laos action. All the rest have disappeared into their vocations to make the world a better place. Charlie Kelly 55 Yearbook Staff Newspaper Staff The first edition of Vo-Tec was on the stands late this year, the reason being that a quality newspaper always takes longer to produce. Under the watchful eyes of Mr. McConnell and Mr. Borden, every story was carefully edited to perfection. While the staff gathered stories sought out by editor Larry Moore, layout editors Gerard LaPierre and Charles Kelly set up the general fonnat of the paper. All the people who worked on it agree that it was very interesting and infomnative. Christopher Borden III and William A. McConnell Advisors Lawrence Moore Editor in Chief Ken Worsman, Arthur Knell, Gerard LaPierre, Lawrence Moore, Keith Bunavicz, Charles Kelly, Lou-Ann Worsman, John Howe. 59 60 Junior And Senior 67 Monitors Back Row: James Gardiner. Mark Hadley. John Breen, Daniel Stephen Johnson, George DeMuhs. PhiUip Kram. Charles Thayer. Sullivan, Dennis Wallace. Roland Bessette. Robert Kea ene , Richard Cantelli, Louis DWmarino. Front Row: Lou-. nn W ' orsman, Lawrence Brewer. 2nd Row: Robert Todd, Michael W ' arburton. Lmiu Cameron. Donna Tanzi. Linda Poirier. 68 Great Moments You think I ' d better get these pants washed. 70 Around The Halls The Best Of 72 The Best 73 ' 1 Football Southeastern 6 Nantuckett 0 The Varsity Basketball team had tough sledding throughout the winter campaign and compiled a record of four wins and fifteen losses, but strong team play enabled the Hawks to finish with hopes of better things to come next year. Highlights were the outstanding team performances in wins over rival Blue Hills and Bristol Aggies. Individual handouts were: guard Jack Principe, who averaged 13 points per game, captain Wayne Holt, the team s leading rebomider who averaged 12 points per game and steady defensive work by Jimmy Lindberg, Fred Yaitanes, and Dick Cotter. Captain — Wayne Holt Coach — David Balch Back Row R. Rondeau 2 78 Junior Varsity Basketball With the opening game just two weeks away, thirty-five hopeful candidates reported for J.V. basketball tryouts. This group was soon narrowed to fifteen and the team began to practice hard for its twenty game schedule. With the exception of two boys, all the players were new to the squad. A lot of time was spent on fundamentals and developing the teams offensive and defensive attack. Although the season was a disappointing one in the sense that the team lost more games than they won, the boys can be proud of themselves because they were in there hustling all the time. 1st Row — David Jardin — Manager, Robert Casey, Robert Manlev, Frederick Miller, Carl MacDougall, Donald Drew, Thomas Young, Scott Rolfe — Manager, Mr. Edward J. Hinko — Coach, 2nd Row — Richard Carey, James Rums, John Carter, Daniel Fahey, Edward Schill, William Thurber, .Absent — Michael Moriartv, William Freitas James Bums — Strong, fights for the ball. Richard Carey — Tall, plays defensive center well. John Carter — Sparked the team against Stoughton. Robert Casey — Good defensive guard. Donald Drew — Cagey, can hit from outside. Daniel Fahey — Tall, good reboimder. William Freitas — Tallest on squad, has come a long way. Carl MacDougall — Good all around player, hustles, 32 points against Blue Hills. Robert Marley — Welcome addition, drives to the basket. Frederick Miller — Quick on defense. Michael Moriarty — Rebounds well, scored winning basket against Blue Hills. Edward Scnill — Accurate shooter, moves well. William Thurber — Good hands, has learned a lot. Thomas Young — Hustler, makes the team go, good free throw shooter. 79 Track Spring track of 1968 saw a season commence with a team that had no experience but much courage and optimism. Southeastern ' s victories were against comparable schools such as Blue Hills and Bishop Connolly. The defeats were at the hands of teams from established schools such as Hingham, Hanover, Rockland and Holbrook. However, success should not be measured by wins and losses, but by the constant improvement of all the boys. Coach Paul Kelly looks optimistically at 1969 with veterans Dale Backstrom, Chuck Thayer, Dan Thurber, Bruce Bennock, Alan Willis, Tom Barnard, Bob Todd, Ceorge Morris, Mike Mustascio, Derek Fuller, Paul Langley, Ken Theriault and a wealth of sophomores and freshmen. i Back Row: John Dowd Paul Langley Mike .Moriarty Dale Backstrom Bill Thurher Mr. Kelly - Coach Front Row: Ken Theriault Bob Todd Chuck Thayer Mike Magiiire Cross Country Led by Bob Parsons and sophomore Tom Whalen, the 1965 Varsity Cross Country Team posted the best record of Southeastem ' s athletic groups as they defeated five of their opponents losing only to Taunton and Martha ' s Vineyard in league competition. The team defeated Blue Hills, Bristol Aggies, Bishop Connolly, and Somerville. Against Bishop Connolly Parsons set a new school and course record for the two and two-tenths mile. In the Southeastern Mass. Conference championships. Coach Dave Balch ' s team placed second as Parsons set the pace for the Hawks finishing in fourth position. Other consistent scorers throughout the season were: Bob Todd, Dick Martin, Dale Backstrom, Captain — Ken Theriault, Bill Dalton, and Steve Blodgett Front Steven Blodgett, Joe McMahon Back Robert Todd, Fred Miller, Tom McNamara, Ken Theriault. 81 Baseball For a team consisting of mostly freshman and sophmores plaving against a schedule where half of their opponents were varsity ballteams, the 1968 southeastern Baseball team record of 7 wins and 8 losses must be considered a success. Strong defensive play with spotty but timely hitting was a prime reason for a good first season. Special merit must go to MacNamara whose pitching was outstanding throughout the year. Tom will be with us for two more years and should become one of the outstanding schoolboy pitchers in the area, if not the state. Highlights of the year include an extra inning game with Somerville Trade which featured a long home run by Joe Dinunno to a 13-8 slug-fest win over Norton. This demonstrated that we do have strong hitting potential. Needless to sav, we are expecting big things for the 69 seaon. =30 = 82 84 Sophomore Class 90 President Mathew Foley Vice-President Russell Madan Treasurer Oliver Collard Secretary Joan Williams DEMOCRACY IN EDUCATION EDUCATION FOR DEMOCRACY Southeastern Teacher ' s Federation 91 Congratulations to this year ' s Senior Class from Next Year ' s Senior Class — The Juniors J. DiNunno K. DeLuca J. Principe D. Fuller President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer V2 of this page is sponsored by your ring company; Josten ' s Attleboro, Mass. Al San Souci — Ring Representative NC. qMj AMERICAN YEARBOOK COMPANY 92 Churchill Linen Supply Co. Inc. 94 Forest St., Brockton, Mass. Sends Their Best Wishes A. F. German Company Inc. Automobile Necessities Hunt-Marquardt Company Automotive Parts and Equipment 1159 Main Street, Brockton 93 Phillips World ' s Largest Manufacturer Of Athletic Shoe Spikes Golf - Football - Basketball - Soccer - Track Best Wishes to All from: Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kelly Dyer ' s Shade Shop Lewis F. Dyer, Prop. 421 Belmont Street, Brockton, (opposite Fairgrounds) Window Shades and Venetian Blinds Repairing and Installation Tel. 586-3871 Compliments of a Friend Forni Bros. Range and Fuel Oil — Sale and Service Oil Burners 563 Spring Street East Bridgewater, Mass. Telephone DRake 8-2652 Best Wishes from the Makers of Simpson Spring Beverages Famous for Quality. Purit ' , and Delicious Flavor Since 1878 Good Luck to the Seniors From the Seniors 94 Good Luck in the Years to Come Student Council Thomas Gorich President Thomas MacNamara Vice-President WilHam Freitas Treasurer Ronald Bishop Secretary 95 PIvmouth-Home National Bank 34 School Street, Brockton Bancardcheck . . . The Only National Checking Account Exclusive at Plymouth Home South Shores Largest Pontiac Dealer Gabel Pontiac Incorporated 1782 Main Street Brockton, Mass. Fitzmaurice Motor Sales Inc. 1724 South Main Street Brockton Lincoln — Mercury — Cougar Sanitized Used Cars Open Wed. Nights 6-9 P.M. Tel. 586-1340 Compliments of Columbia Electric 311 Warren Ave. Brockton, Mass. 96 Compliments of Markey ' s Clothing 184 Main Street Brockton, Massachusetts Better Furniture for Less Willis Furniture 1824 Main Street Brockton, Massachusetts Benners Camera Shop Everything Photographic 826 Main St. Brockton, Mass. Allen Shoe Stores Brockton — Sharon 583-1058 Taft ' s Inc. Jewelers Uad, Bob and Bui Bystrom 1120 Main Street Brockton, Massachusetts Registered Jewelers and Paul Clark Ford Certified Gemologist Member of the American Gem Society Most Modern Retreading Brockton .586-8090 Randolph 961-2617 M. D. Stetson Company 64 East Brookline Street Plant in New England One Day Fast Service Boston, Mass. 02118 Stillman Tire Co. Inc. 362 Warren Ave. Brockton, Massachusetts Distributors of Goodyear Tires 97 Brockton, Taunton Lumber 243 N. Montello Street Sargent ' s Supply Corp. 50 Meadowbrook Road And Brockton, Massachusetts Brockton Dodge Inc 1906 Main Street Telephone 588-5110 Silver- Smith Motor Sales Inc. ® Compliments of a Friend 2074 South Main Street Brockton, Mass. 587-2200 98 Compliments of: UNIVAC JAMES T. MULLOWNEY Educational Marketing Wellesley Office Park Wellesley, Mass. 02181 Phone 617-235-8710 99 Samuel Stephens Wickersham Quoin Company 20() High Street Boston, Massachusetts 02210 Tel. 426-7360 Frank A. Parker Incorporated 1256 Main Street Waltham, Massachusetts 02154 Machine Tools 899-2640 B B Sports Center 561 Smithfield Ave. Pawtucket R.I. 02360 Tel. 722-0909 R.I. ' s LARGEST SUPPLIER OF GYMNASIUM ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT (We Install Our Equipment) From Elementary School to College From Little League to Major League David J. Beretta President Fred E. Balsoni Jr. William Sowers Treasurer Sales Manager Joe Lewis — Bob Butler — Chet Nichols Lefty Lefebvre — James J. Doyle — Sales Reps. Dick Sawtel 586-2922 A. C. Grady Company Incorporated team sporting equipment Spaulding — Rawlings — Voit Nissens — Program Aids — Bike Supplies General Sportcraft — CCM — Russell Southern Brvce McLellan 28 Legion Pkwv. Brockton C J Auto Body 1264 Washington Street Stoughton, Mass. 100 BUSINESS PATRONS Sun-Brite Laundromat 370 N. Main Street, Brockton Hyman ' s Tailoring 859 Main Street, Brockton London Clothing 984 Main Street, Brockton Morse ' s Men ' s Store 1108 Main Street, Brockton Atlantic Fish Market 1012 Main Street, Brockton Franklin Pharmacy Comer of Perkins and Main, Brockton Barry ' s Cafe 806 Main Street, Brockton Mr. Celestino (Charlie) Petti Insurance Broker Belmont Street, Brockton Compliments of a Friend Compliments of Priggen Steel Building Company Mear Road Holbrook, Mass. PATRONS Best of Luck — Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Selila Good Luck to the Fellows — Mr. Robert Quindley Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Cosato — Congratulations Best Wishes from Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Williams Good Luck to the Boys — Mr. John Lane Congratulations on your first Yearbook — Mr. Peter Gregory Best Wishes from Mr. Joe Mazzerella Consider School a Job — Mr. Donald Drew Your Mind is a Tool, Use It — Mr. Michael Russell Achieve your Goal with a Diploma — Mr. and Mrs. Aram Hagopian Good Luck Seniors — Mrs. Pauline Jordan Be a Credit to your Vocation — Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hinko Best of Luck — Herbert C. Rainey The Furtado Family A Friend Best of luck to the Graduates — Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pizzano Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Johnson Send their best wishes to the Graduates Good Luck to a Wonderful Gang of Friends — Mathew Foley Success, It ' s yours if you look for it — Mr. and Mrs. James Sykes Sock it to ' em — Mr. E. L. Sinnot Southeastern Forever — Mr. Kenneth Gusty Best of Luck to the ' 69ers — Mrs. Almonl Miller Congratulations, You made it — John J. Scully Best of Everything, Always — PhyUis Atherton Congratulations on your Success — Mr. and Mrs. Howard F. Wallace Play it safe, Graduate — Mr. Robert SulHvan School is cool — D. G. Interrante 102 Style-a-rama Norton Gloria Battistello 185 North Worcester St. 222-4701 Beauty Salon Mass. Sponsor Mr. and Mrs. David Ellis Leo R. St. Jean Mr. and Mrs. Richard Viola Santo A. Romano Mr. and Mrs. William A. Madusky Miss Gail Kanavey Mr. and Mrs. Francis Bissonette The Mclnemy Family Mr. and Mrs. James A. Petti Mr. Charles A. Russford Mr. And Mrs. Warren S. Olson Mr. John R. Reed Mr. and Mrs. Anton Buschenfeldt Mrs. John Riley Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cosato Mrs. Dorothy G. Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. Russell Pollard Mrs. Donald Blood Mr. and Mrs. Russell Holmer Mr. Joseph Landerville Mr. and Mrs. William Furlong Edward G. O ' Conner Mr. and Mrs. James Tarte Mr. Edwin E. Thayer Mrs. Mary McCarthy Mrs. Suzanne Sarafian Mr. and Mrs. E. Peterson Mr. CHfFord Tyler Mr. and Mrs. Jerman Ralph J. Theriault William Swain Millicent Chapman Paul M. Kelly Charlie Kelly Frenchie Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McCabe Mr. Alvamaz Mr. Thompson Mr. Magner Mr. Ahola Mr. Warren Turner Mr. Arthur Cox Mr. and Mrs. David Balch Mr. Kenneth Jackson Mr. Burmingham Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Stevens Mr. Russell Madan Ed Rogers and the Custodians Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Thayer Mr. and Mrs. Robert Keaveney The Guys on The Comer Mr. and Mrs. John Bendell Mr. and Mrs. Rene Lavoie Mr. and Mrs. Donald Moore Mr. Rickard Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Hughes Mr. and Mrs. Craig Dennehy Miss Mary Riordin Mr. Douglas Shaw Mr. and Mrs. George Keith 103 Autographs