Tiverton High School - Phantasmagoria Yearbook (Tiverton, RI)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1978 volume:

N i - ■ s. phantasmagoria (fan teiz ma gdr e a) Phantasmagoria 1. A changing, often incoherent scene of real things, illusions, imaginary fancies, deceptions, and the like. Tiverton High 2. A show of optical illusions in which figures increase or decrease in size, fade away, and pass into each other (Gk. phantasma image + agora assembly). School Tiverton, Rhode Island 1978 Phantasmagoria is a changing illusion; The seasons — a change in time. Autumn opens the doors to the new school year With its harvest of activities. Winter’s chill sends us indoors Seeking the warmth of wisdom. Springtime rejuvenates us in anticipation Of goals achieved and dreams realized. All to be enjoyed in the summers Of our future. 2 Fall Winter Spring Open Campus Faculty Fall Events Sports Freshmen Winter Events Sports Sophomores Spring Events Sports Juniors Seniors 3 Dedication He has achieved success who has lived well, — laughed often and loved much; — who has gained the respect of intelligent men and the love of little children; — who has filled his niche and accomplished his task; — who has left the world better than he found it; — who has never lacked appreciation of earth’s beauty or failed to express it; — who has always looked for the best in others and given the best he had; — whose life — an inspiration; — whose memory — a benediction. Anonymous This yearbook is gratefully dedicated to Mr. Hector Lev- esque who has unselfishly devoted his time, talent and wis- dom in advising the Class of 1978. 4 5 6 Nature paints its autumn skies In slate-blue grays and stripes of gold — As the somber, mellow fruitfulness begins. The chilled prisms of dew glisten beneath The radiant smile of the sun — While the trees stretch their auburn Foliage to the wakening breeze. Autumn wind whispers through trees And underbrush — Teasing and jesting the sumac’s firey spread. Shivering, quivering flowers bow to the Wind’s icy command — Fearful of his scowl. The red breast’s shrill whistle Orchestrates the wind’s blustery voice As nature’s children commence their symphony. Autumn’s tints are aglow with life. Margaret Wendell 10 11 The administration has awarded the senior class open campus privileges limited to those seniors who have senior lounge and wish to go outside. It is the hope of the administration that this privilege, if not abused, will enhance each student’s sense of per- sonal responsibility. This also presents each student with the opportunity to strengthen his maturity — a vital stepping-stone into the graduate’s future. Faculty Administration Stanley W. Sincoski, Jr. Superintendent Vincent M. Securo Assistant Principal Administering a school involves the various functions of scheduling, budgeting, maintenance, attendance, discipline, direction and leadership. But most importantly, it should provide the best educational opportunities available. Robert A. Poniatowski Principal William Goodman Attendance Supervisor 14 Guidance Alexander Malgieri Director Brian Walmsley Counselor Margaret Williamson Counselor The Guidance Department is concerned basically with human growth and development. It aids in the direction of the youth's emotional and scholastic growth. Facts concerning career and educational opportunities are provided by the staff. Gloria Swinburne Secretary 15 Social Studies H. Glenn Reed Susan McGreavy Chairperson Raymond Rocha Frank Vallario Through critical examination of past cultures, the student's understanding of modern civilization is enlightened. Contemplated rationalization and creative thinking are stimulated in the student. 16 John Connors N.J.R.O.T.C The N.J.R.O.T.C. Department places emphasis on strengthening character and instilling habits of orderliness, responsibility, and precision. Cmdr. James Granger Capt. Edward F. Hayes Art Artistic development, advancement, and concen- tration are the goals of the Art Department. Expo- sure to diverse media enhances the student’s cre- ativity and expression. Geraldine Feldman Willard Wetterland Coordinator Science Scientific achievements have come at such a rapid pace that there seems to be a kind of scientific assembly line in which the impossible becomes commonplace and the near miraculous, a mild sur- prise. Through a laboratory approach, the Science Department prepares students for this kind of world, and helps them relate science to life. Nancy Costa Cheryl McCullough Richard LaMothe Chairperson Frank Ferrara 19 Foreign Language Students may elect either French, Spanish, or Portuguese. Through the basic study of the culture and language of a foreign country, the student can broaden his scope to an international level. Camille King Diane Beaulieu Thomas Cardullo Hector Levesque Chairperson 20 Math The Math Department offers a comprehensive program which meets the needs of all students who desire and are able to study mathematics. John Pimental Chairperson Linda LePage David Janicki 21 Henry Entwistle Edward Ciarpella English Peter D’Allesandro Annette Gagliardi Bradford Robinson Chairperson Catherine Imbriglio 22 Raymond Purdy English is the study of literature, composition, and the language skills of listening, speaking, and writing. The courses offered by the English Department attempt to aid students in expressing themselves verbally and in written form, and be better able to listen to and understand the individuals and society around them. Kathleen Emond Diantha Quick 23 Brian Larkin Joseph Aiello 24 Alfred Borelli Ernest Silvia Joseph Rodriques 25 Business Business education enables the student to be trained and instructed recognizing the indi- vidual's potential skill. This edu- cation prepares the student to meet the demands of today's — and tomorrow's — complex bus- iness world. 4La0 Sharon Vieira Virginia Bradbury Chairperson Ronald Crane 26 Gretchen Mersey Paul Miniacei Jeanne Souza Music The Music Department is able to develop in its students an appreciation and understanding of an aesthetic and creative environment. Jeannine St. Laurent Coordinator James Salamon 27 Physical Education Kathy Arsenault James Cook, Jr. Linda Brown Mary Lou Clarke Coordinator Home Economics Brian Babcock Athletic Director Eileen Shanley Coordinator Support Personne Albertine Caron Clerk Rita Drohan Principal's Secretary Grace Snell Head Librarian Sylvia Crepeau Senior Clerk Arlene Hicks Audiovisual Aids Margaret Rego Senior Clerk Robert Hicks Speech Therapist Linda Naiss Learning Disabilities 29 S' j Jit iRzfl 31 M n Queen: Joyce Richard Runners-Up: Linda Duarte, Lisa Poi rier, Barbara Helger, Karen Mlynek, Shelly Small, Kathy Rogers, Paula Motta, Cindy Blanchette, Gail Doster, Liz Murphy. Mike Smaldone was a one- man show with excellent blocking up front as he rushed for 218 yards on 14 carries. THS's first victory of the season, a 26-6 win over Scituate, was aided by Chris Smith's TD in the 1 st quarter and a second quarter goal by Mike, with a two-point conversion from Dave Sincoski. Mike topped it off in the 2nd half with two more touchdowns. 35 Ring Dance The Class of 1979 Ring Dance was held on October 8, 1977. More than 180 people attended, with music provided by “Joint Effort. The T.H.S. cafeteria, decorated in maroon and white, was the setting. Rings were distributed to class members at the dance. 37 38 40 SPORTS 41 Cumberland 2 Tiverton 0 Tiverton 7 Davies 2 Mt. St. Charles 3 Tiverton 1 Tiverton 2 Shea 2 Portsmouth 4 Tiverton 0 Hope 2 Tiverton 1 Tiverton 1 Tolman 1 Tiverton 3 Connolly 0 Warren 4 Tiverton 1 Woonsocket 4 Tiverton 3 Cumberland 7 Tiverton 5 St. George's 1 Tiverton 0 Tiverton 0 Mt. St. Charles 0 Tiverton 3 Shea 2 Tiverton 4 Davies 1 Tiverton 2 Portsmouth 1 Tiverton 6 Hope 2 Port Abbey 2 Tiverton 0 Tiverton 3 Tolman 1 Warren 2 Tiverton 0 T iverton 1 Woonsocket 1 Non league games _ -__________________________________ - . _JU Moore,-JoRn Bouchard' Bob Bonoan, Len Michaels, Dave Rose -Jirh Golden, Ken Crotz, Brian Corriveau (ball boy) Rear: Coach Jim Cook, Jr., Luis Graham, Tony Barboza, John Castanho, Tim Gaughan. George Fitzgerald, Jeff Szelag? Steve Knight. Carl Sanderson. Al Croft, Wayne Medeiros, Mark Srfialdon , Tim McDermott. Rene Milot. Glen Pacheco, Mark Metlo. Asst Coach Mike Stjnton .• ' , • . ' ' • ' ; Missing: Garner Morgan, Louie Costa 43 The soccer team, coached by James Cook, Jr. and Michael Stinton, ended its season with seven wins, ten losses and four ties. The season began slowly, but the team grew stronger as the year progressed, losing only one of the last eight games. Members of the team receiving individual honors were: Mark Smaldone — 1st team. All Division, forward; Steve Knight — 2nd team. All Division, fullback; Wayne Medeiros — 2nd team. All Division, midfield; Tim McDermott — Honorable Mention, All Division, forward. The leading scorers for the season were Mark Smaldone (14 goals, 9 assists), Luis Graham (9 goals, 4 assists), and Tim McDermott (9 goals, 4 assists). 44 45 46 Varsity Team Junior Varsity Team The varsity field hockey team fin- ished in seventh place in their divi- sion with an overall record of 0-9 5. The JV tally was 1-6-0. Four varsity and five JV games were cancelled due to inclement weather and oppo nents' injuries and could not be res cheduled. Although disappointing in terms of won-loss records, this season was very successful in terms of building up the team. Thirteen of the players who came out for the team were beginners. By the end of the season, the girls were showing team effort, spirit, and enthusiasm. Only three seniors, one a starting player, will be graduating this year. With a year of experience behind them, the girls are hopeful that 1978 will be a winning season. Girls in grades 9-12 are encouraged to come out for the team. Lynn Motta, Ann Gendreau CoCaptains Kathy Arsenault, Coach 47 49 50 Success in any sport is due to a combi nation of efforts — psychological and physical. This year’s football team, coached by Manuel Chantre, lacked endurance but compensated for their weakness with enthusiasm, spirit, and teamwork. With a final 2-7-1 record, the Tigers anticipate a strong, confident team for the '78 '79 season. Although the team ranked 8th in the regional standings, several outstanding athletes displayed exceptional determination and strength for the team: senior quarter- back Kevin Blythe and juniors Buddy Allan, Mike Smaldone and Chris Smith. Coach Chantre was assisted this season by Dan Malvey and Bob Murray. 51 52 Top (left to right): Coach Chantre, Edward White, Bob Allcock, Chris Des- tremps, Ryan Durkin, Mark Rodriques, Don Lewis, Rick Neville, Kevin Blythe, Chris Smith, Coach Murray. 2nd (I to r): John Medeiros, Steve O'Con nor, Clayton Dennis, Geoff Mills, Dave Sincoski, Scott Schweitzer, Buddy Allan, Mike Smaldone. 3rd (I to r): Scott Perry, Doug Lake, Dave Saurette, Wayne Williams, Tom Gen dreau, Paul Sousa, Todd Davis, Jim Raposa. Bottom (I to r): Tom Valentino, Bruce Perry, Jim Hilton, Bill Tavares, Ben Cof- fey, Mark Botelho, Pat Cleary. 53 55 Bachelor of the Year 56 The Cast Tom Caldwell Matt Curran Mr McClendon Ginger Hunter Alice Michaels Pam Daisy Texana Baumgarter Jeanne Durfee Bertha Gustafson Judy Hemingway Jacqueline Evans Anrt Boyd Miss Vleet Stacy Hebda Ronnie Bronkurski Joe Costa Officers: Julie Gorman, Sue Farias, Lucy Quicho, Sue Martin. Mr. Ray Purdy, Adviser Top (left to right): Mark Aguiar, Rene Audette, Paul Berube, Henry Beau doin, Richard Beaulieu, Alan Abren, Joseph Aguiar, Michael Barboza, John Bouchard, Edmond Tourigny. Middle (L to R): Marjorie Almeida, Ann Almeida, Richard Berube, Robert Bonoan, Mark Botelho, Mark Bouch- ard, Wayne Bouchard, Paul Bouch- ard, Dave Andrade. Bottom (L to R): Janet Almy, Janice Borges, Cindy Andrade, Lynn Allan, Donna Barboza, Laura Becker, Char- lene Berry, Rochelle Belisle, Marilyn Archer. 59 Top (left to right): Michael Caron, Debbie Boyington, Donna Bousquet, Alan Braga, Jeff Carvalho, Mike Charpentier, Bill Car- reira, Harry Cookinham, David Vadebon- coeur. Middle (I to r): Michael Clarke, Joe Branco, Dawn Cartin, Terri Carpenter, Debby Correira, Karen Corscadden, Bar- bara Cole, Billy Brulotte, Tom Clegg. Bottom (I to r): Steve Bousquet, Lauren Boudreau, Tim Brigham, Sue Cordeiro, Lori Casavant, Terry Carro, Danielle Vanesse, Patrick Cleary. Top (left to right): Kevin DeMello, Todd Davis, Susan Curran, Denise Coute, Donna Croft, Danny Enos, Mark Ventura, Maria Viana, Ronald Farias, Larry Dur- fee. 2nd (I to r): Stacy Cory, Ellen Cummings, Carol Durfee, Sue Farias, Karen Des- tremps, Dave Doyle, John Duclos, Albert Cory. 3rd (I to r): Mark Desrosiers, Pandora Daisy, Jeanne Crepeau, Cheryl DeMello, Suzanne Degagne, Luis Costa, Kevin Destremps. Bottom (I to r): Brenda Cosgrove, Charlie Diogenes, James Costa, Mark Costa, Bill Costa. Top (left to right): Margaret Fredrickson, Steve Gagne, Kevin Fonseca, Joe Figuer- edo, Julie Gorman, Mary Morse, Jean Fiola, Denise Guimond, Tom Gendreau, Stephen Viana, John Hackett, Paul Goddu. Middle (I to r): Michael Ferry, Debby Fer- reira, Sue Furtado, Tammy Furtado, Lisa Glowacki, Sandra Gaw, Paul Henriques, Cheryl Wieszbicki, Jina Guimond, Lisa Halco, Julanne Fortes. Bottom (I to r): Cliff Hancock, Patrick Geagon, Bob Gagnon, Fernando Ferreira, Bob Ferreira, Jim Goncalo. 60 Top (loft to right): Sam Kershaw, Mike Lavoie, David Hummel, Luanne Williams, Chris Larocque, Kathy Isherwood, James Keithan, Jacki Joubert, Lindia Lavoie, Susan Knarr. Middle (I to r): David Leger, Frank Jack- son, Annette Lepage, Chris Jackson, Lori Kozak, Aline Lepage, Barbara Huff, Pat- rick Leary, Tracy Heywood. Bottom (I to r): Kathy Leary, Terry Wilkie, Marc LaFrance, Gerard Lamoreux, Ger- ald Lavoie, Ray Kershaw. Top (left to right): John McCarthy, Jeff Linhares, Sandy Lewis, Jim Lima, Vicky Mason, Everett Lewis, Tom Wilusz, Mic- helle Williams, John Medeiros, John Mello. Middle (I to r): Laurie Medeiros, Robin Lowery, Jane Letendre, Robin Medeiros, Susan Martin, Maria Machado, Rose Medeiros, Bruce Medeiros. Bottom (I to r): Darlene Medeiros, Kevin McGovern, Mike McCormack, Ray Medei- ros, David Mas ey, George Medeiros, Manny Medeiros. Top (left to right): Ray Navarro, Bill Par adis, Owen Nolan, Walter Nunes, Robert Wood, Jim Miranda, Mike Moniz, Rene Milot, David Mullen. 2nd (I to r): Mike Metivier, Steve Messier, Bill Moore. Pat Oliveira, Sharon O’Don- nell, Maribeth Nicolau, Glenn Oliveira, Tony Moniz. 3rd (I to r): Susan Moniz, Kris Nielsen, Kelly Meyers, Paula Pacheco, Darlene Munroe, Jeanne Pacheco, Debbie Mer- cier. Bottom (I to r): Anne Nuttall, Linda Mello, Lisa Murphy, Dot Moniz, Anne Wood, Cathy Osborne. 61 Top (left to right): Cindy Perry, Jim Raposa, Ray Salois, John Phillips, Heather Robinson, Cliff Ponte, Scott Raposa, Joe Perdigao, Steve Pobzezmk. Middle (I to r): Bob Perry, Joe Potvin, Dan Shelgren, Sandy Roies, Lucy Qui- cho, Sherrie Rodgers, Celeste Pilotte, Heidi Schweitzer, Michael Pare. Bottom (I to r): Gordon Richard, Mark Racine, Jeff Runner, Roger Sartini, Jimmy Rosa, Cheryl Pimental, Ruth Per ron, Doug Rogers, Gail Zielke. Top (left to right): David Silvia, Al Sisson, Paul Sousa, Patty Smaldone, Cindy Staskiewicz, Carrie Sincoski, Joe Souza, Maureen St. Laurent, Jeannie Stowers, David Souza, Jay Silvia. Middle (I to r): Bill Stritzinger, Jeff Thornsbury, Dorothy St. Laurent, Karen Thibault, Beth Thornsbury, Lori Souza, Bill Silveira, David R. Souza. Bottom (I to r): Bruce Steger, Donna Tavares, Melanie Sumner, Linda Sulli- van, Joanne Souza, Brenda Thibodeau, Mark Sylvia. Whose woods these are I think I know. His house is in the village though; He will not see me stopping here To watch his woods fill up with snow. My little horse must think it queer To stop without a farmhouse near Between the woods and frozen lake The darkest evening of the year. He gives his harness bells a shake To ask if there is some mistake. The only other sound’s the sweep Of easy wind and downy flake. The woods are lovely, dark and deep. But I have promises to keep. And miles to go before I sleep, And miles to go before I sleep. Robert Frost 66 The band ushered in the Christmas spirit with a lively rendition of White Christmas. Later, the ensemble performed The Night Before Christmas with a unique narration by Paul Anderson. The mixed chorus played a Tribute to Carols with selections from Sleigh Ride and It's the Time of the Year.” The jazz band set the rhythm of Christmas with the Theme from Charlie’s Angels and mellowed out with I'm Easy. The select chorus went international this year, singing selections from foreign Christmas carols while showing slides of Christmas around the world. The combined efforts of the mixed and select choruses resulted in the tremendous finale Holy Lord of Hosts.” 67 68 69 The Battle of the Classes was held on Sunday, February 5, 1978, and was a good time for all who attended. The feats attempted by the contestants included a tug-of-war; a wheel- barrow-type race in which participants had to push basketballs with their noses; and a race consisting of walking across the balance beam, riding a tricycle across the gym, shooting a basketball through a hoop, eating a banana and drinking a full glass of milk, jumping rope ten times, running through tires, squirting a candle with a water pistol, jumping onto the mini-tramp and over the horse, and completely putting on a shirt and pants. The Class of '80 won the battle and received the prize. 70 Clubs 72 Activities 73 The Drama Club has staged two productions this year, The Bachelor of the Year and Lizzie Borden.” A “readers' theatre” for all interested members was also held. The Drama Club meets on alternate Thursdays and has approximately 30 members. Each year, the club sponsors the annual T.H.S. Valentine Dance. President: Matt Curran Vice President: Ann Boyd Secretary: Judy Hemingway Treasurer: Sandy Duggan Advisers: Mrs. Angela Pucci and Miss Diantha Quick Top (left to right): Paul Henriques, Albert Sisson, Richard Clark, Matt Curran, Lynn Underwood, Ann Boyd, Joe Costa, Paul Souza, Lori Estes, Melinda Nielsen. Middle (L to R): Kathy Casey, Rhonda Collins, Sandy Dugan, Mary Lou Doran, Stacey Hebda, Mau- reen St. Laurent, Karen Gregory, Kristen Nielsen, Pam Daisey. Bottom (L to R): Mrs. Pucci, Melanie Paquin, Mary Sylvia, Danielle Berube, Sherrie Rodgers, Annette LePage, Aline LePage. Student Council Top (left to right): T. Murray, D. Elliot, J. Fiola, D. Murphy, C. Smith, J. Richard, L. Morotti, A. Gendreau. 2nd (L to R): L. Quicho, J. Borges, M. Griffo, L. Lavoie, D. Mercier, C. Cosgrove, K. Levesque, K. Mlynek. 3rd (L to R): S. Hebda, S. Farias, S, Martin, D. Sanford, R. Raposa, G. Mello, P. Souza, C. Blanchette. Bottom (Lto R): M. Murphy, K. Blythe, R. Correia, L. Murphy, J. Medeiros, K. Rogers, S. Small. Not Pictured: T. Clegg, R. Navarro, L. Sullivan, S. Adams, K. Cosgrove, A. Fiola, P. Leonardo, C. Timberlake, C. Arruda, S. Perry, N. Tim- berlake, R. Brown, M. McGreavy, P. Motta. The Student Council officers for 1977-78 are: Kathy Rogers, president; Karen Levesque, vice-president; Karen Mlynek, secre- tary; Cindy Blanchette, treasurer; Theresa Murray, parliamenta- rian. The adviser for the Council is Mrs. Annette Gagliardi. The most successful event this year was the Deck the Halls contest, won by grade 11. Hopefully, this event will become a tra- dition here at T.H.S. 75 Hockey Club Top (left to right): Kenny Paquette, Louie Amaral, Pete Glewski, Steve O'Connor, Mike Joubert. Middle (L to R): John Medeiros, Frank Staskiewicz, John Castanho, Brian Fletcher. Bottom (L to R): Dave Rose, Cal McGovern, Mark Barboza, Mr. Silvia. The hockey club, with Mr. Ernie Silvia as adviser, began their skating season in early Feb- ruary and continued skating through most of the remaining winter. This group enjoys infor- mal practices at the Portsmouth Abbey ice rink and is involved only in intramural activities. No captains were named. The photography club, under the leadership of Mrs. Gerri Feldman, is open to all students. Students learn the art of photography from taking photographs to developing them. It is hoped that club members will learn to become more aware of the beauty around them. Top (left to right): Wendy Hart, Lisa Poirier, Mike Wood, Mark Santos, Stacy Hebda. Bottom (L to R): Janet Corbin, Melanie Paquin, Maureen St. Laurent, Mrs. Feldman. Photography Club 76 Project Close-Up Top (left to right): M. Wood, H. Lima, M. Bento. J. Riley, S. Perry. Middle (L to R): J. Powers, M. Nielsen. J. Durfee, M. St. Laurent. Bottom (L to R): D. Berg, E. Sousa, B. Pimental. Not Pictured: E. Leary, M. Souza, K. Sousa. Project Close-Up, initiated by an act of Congress, is a program involving the in-depth study of our federal government. Each year, students travel to Washington, D.C., to participate in seminars with congressmen, staff members, and representatives of the federal court system. There are also workshops with Close-Up staff members from different areas of the country, and social, cultural, and educational activities, including tours of the city and visits to the Kennedy Center and Ford’s Theater. Close-Up has been in existence in Rhode Island since 1973. Thirty T.H.S. students have participated in the program since that time. Adviser: Mr. H. Glenn Reed. Officers: Mike Bento, chairman; Mary Beth Souza, secretary; Mike Wood, treasurer. 77 National Honor Society Top (left to right): Andi Pisarczyk, Becky Sherblom, Kathy Rogers, Karen Levesque, Cheryl Lewis. Middle (L to R): Joyce Richard, Beth Helger, Mary Sylvia, JoAnne Bishop. Bottom (L to R): Gail Doster, Sheila Ryan, Debbie Berg. Membership in the National Honor Society is based on scholarship, service, leadership, and character. The National Honor Society is one of the oldest and most presti- gious scholastic organizations in the nation. Members of the Tiverton High School chapter are often called upon to serve as aides at major school functions. 78 Cmdr. James Granger, Adviser Newspaper The staff of the Idfu- Gnu” began this year determined to make report- ing school news factual, interesting, and beneficial to all students. Editor Becky Sherblom and Assistant Editor Lori Estes assert that the Idfu-Gnu” has been successful in many ways. This year's fine staff of reporters, under the advisership of Mr. Peter D’Allesandro, has produced a newspaper aware of the school's many diverse interests. Top (left to right): Mary Levesque. Liz Rousseau, Lori Estes, Rene DeVore, Becky Sherblom, Melinda Nielsen. Bottom (L to R): Shelly Small, Melanie St. Dennis, Elaine Beaulieu, Mary Sylvia, Sheila Ryan. 79 Cheerleaders Varsity Cheerleaders Top to Bottom: Debbie Sousa, Denise Lavoie, Cheryl Arruda, Kathy Rogers, Joyce Rich- ard, co-captain Lori Sousa, Karen Blythe, Laurie Venancio, co-captain Liz Murphy. 80 M A The cheerleaders practice each week in an effort to develop their skills in acrobatics. Many of their spirited cheers have been made up by members of the squad. The girls led fans in cheers for the Tigers at both football and basketball games. The junior varsity squad also cheers at soccer games. Top to Bottom: Robin Raposo, Cindy Andrade, Sue Farias, Dan- ielle Coute, Patty Smaldone, Tammy Furtado, Chris Larocque, Marilyn Archer, Lynn Allan, Rose Medeiros. Junior Varsity Cheerleaders 81 Chorus Top (left to right): L. Lavoie, L. Quicho, J. Borges, J. Navarro, P. Braga, M. Mulcahy, M. Ventura, D. Enos, R. Paquin, J. Costa, J. Raposa, L. Rousseau, M. Archer, B. Archambault, S. Amaral, A. Hughes. 2nd (L to R): L. Underwood, J. Joubert, C. Larocque, S. Dugan, S. Farias, D. Coute, R. Collins, V. Camara, J. Durfee, D. Elliot, M. L. Doran, R. Perron, C. DeMello, J. Fortes, M. DeGagne. 3rd (L to R): T. Morrow, J. Stowers, S. Furtado. K. True, C. Berry, K. Thibault, L. Casavant, R. Casavant, J. Gagne, D. Wagner, L. Turcotte, R. Silvia, V. Rosa, L. Roderick, K. Nielsen. Bottom (L to R): K. Casey, D. Brodeur, S. Knarr, B. Huff, M. Paquin, M. Sylvia, C. Henriques, B. Helger, D. Gagnon, M. Levesque, S. Ryan. L. Souza, D. Busse, B. Pimental. The mixed and select choruses, under the direction of Miss Jeaninne St. Laurent, had a busy schedule this year. In addition to presenting their annual Christmas and Spring concerts, the choruses went caroling throughout Tiverton to spread their Christmas cheer and performed a concert of international carols in Newport for a women’s guild. A mini- musical” featuring selections from West Side Story” and “Fiddler on the Roof,” may be presented this spring. Chorus representatives are: Roxanne Casavant, Sandy Dugan, Jeannie Durfee, Mary Levesque, Mike Mulcahy, Brenda Pimental and Mary Sylvia. 82 Top (left to right): D. Perry, T. Clegg, R. Medeiros, R. Bonoan, M. Botelho, J. Andrade, R. Paquin, R. Camara, S. Raposa, R. Cook, M. Joubert. 2nd (L to R): M. Marcucci, J. D., L Lavoie, J. Runner, L. Lavoie, P. Braga, P. Souza, P. Bouchard, J. Costa, C. Levesque, D. Richard. 3rd (L to R): J. Perry, J. Joubert, J. Fiola, P. Leonardo, R. Nadeau, L. Farias, K. Estes, L. Glowacki, R. Raposa, D. DeVore. L. Estes, B Sherblom, J. Boissoneau. Bottom (L to R): R. Collins, K. Corscadden, S. Rodgers, K. Destremps, M. Sumner, P. Leary, C. Tougas, B. Babcock, S. Amaral, W. Reid, J. Lima, Mr. Salamon. Not Pictured: J. Hemingway, P. Paquette, E. Raposa. Band The T.H.S. Band is made up of many of the school's talented musicians. Two annual con- certs for the public are performed. The band also marches at football games in the fall and in parades in the spring. Spirited melodies are played for the crowd at school pep rallies. The ensemble attempts to develop musical appreciation and understanding, and opens the doors to new musical dimensions. Rick Paquin, vice-president; Paula Braga, secretary; Ron Camara, presi- dent. 83 N.J.R.O.T.C. 84 The Naval Junior Reserve Officers Training Corps is an educational program sponsored by the U.S. Navy. Participants in the program, under the leadership of Capt. Hayes and Cmdr. Granger, are trained in naval history, seamanship, navigation, and leadership qualities. The objective of the N.J.R.O.T.C. is to make its cadets better citizens, strengthen their character, and instill in them patriotism, discipline, and the ability to become better members of today’s society. Mrs. Arlene Hicks, Adviser Our yearbook staff has put in a great deal of time and hard work to make this a book which not only presents a record of this year’s events, but also portrays the feelings of our senior class. We feel that we have accomplished our goal and have learned much and grown a lot while working on this book. We hope that next year’s staff will profit as much by their experiences and friendships as we have. The staff would like to say “thank you to: Mr. Arnie Lohmann of Taylor Publishing Co. for the work and devotion he gave to our ideas and needs; Mr. John DeWeale of T. D. Brown Studio for always being there to take the photos we needed; Mrs. Hicks, our adviser, for her understanding, dedication, and hard work; Mike S„ our photographer, for all the great photos and candids he took; all of John’s teachers for their patience and for understanding his need to skip class to work on the yearbook; John and Becky for all of their time, work, and ideas which made this book what it is. 86 Top (left to right): Wayne Williams, Lori Estes, Ann Boyd, John Riley, Becky Sherblom, Cheryl Lewis, Mike Skrzypiec. Middle (L to R): Julie Boissoneau, Mary Lou Doran, Elaine Beaulieu, Robin Rocha, Carrie Cosgrove, Melinda Nielsen. Bottom (L to R): Mary Sylvia, Mary Levesque, Debbie Berg, Shelly Small, Brenda Pimental. Editor: John Riley Assistant Editor: Becky Sherblom Photographer: Mike Skrzypiec Senior Section Editor: Shelly Small Lay out Editor: Ann Boyd Literary Editor: Julie Boissoneau Sports Editor: Carrie Cosgrove 87 Basketball The Tigers ended this season with a 7-14 record; this included a 3-11 record in Suburban I competition. Under first-year coach Andy Anderson, the squad of mostly sophomores and juniors showed great team effort and improvement over last season. Co- captains Steve Knight and Buddy Allan, the floor generals of the team, kept morale high throughout the season. The starting five were Steve Knight, Buddy Allan, Tim McDermott, Gino Santos, and Tim Gaughan. Also on the varsity squad were Jim Kenny, Mark Mello, Glen Pacheco, Joe Solomon, Arthur Guimond, Dennis Souza, and Mark Smaldone. The J.V. squad also showed great promise under first-year coach Steve Lake and ended the season with a successful 8- 90 Junior Varsity Team Top (left to right): Coach Lake, Dave Governo, Scott Hig- gmbottom, Dave Sincoski, Dennis Souza, Mark Smaldone, Coach Anderson. Bottom (L to R): Lenny Michaels, Arthur Guimond, Jimmy Golden, Ken Welchman. 92 Top (left to right): Coach Lake. Mark Mello, Tim McDermott, Gino Santos, Joe Solomon, Dennis Souza, Buddy Allan, Steve Knight, Coach Anderson. Bottom (L to R): Arthur Guimond, Tim Gaughan, Jim Kenny, Mark Smaldone, Glen Pacheco. 93 Varsity Team Top (left to right): Dawn DeVore, Gisele LaFrance, Debbie Hedger, Diane Elliot, Cathy Clegg, Nancy Nuttall, Rhonda Correia, Sue Adams. Bottom (L to R): Andi Pisarczyk, Coach Mary Lou Clarke, Lynne Motta. 94 Coaches Mary Lou Clarke and Elaine Ferreira With their expert dribbling and fancy footwork, the Tigerettes are enjoying a successful season in the Eastern Division girls' bas- ketball league. Hindered by a lack of height, the team has compensated with determined effort and the strong defensive leadership of talented seniors Andi Pisarczyk and Gisele LaFrance. This season's high point occurred when the Tigerettes played their rival team, Ports- mouth High, and blew them off the court. Varsity Co-Captains: Andi Pisarczyk and Lynne Motta. J.V. Co-Captains: Linda Proulx and Caroline Pelletier. 95 Junior Varsity Team Top (left to right): Coach Ferreira, Dot Moniz, Rochelle Belisle. Carrie Sincoski, Colby Lundgren, Karen Destremps, Melanie Sumner, Sue Curran. Bottom (L to R): Linda Proulx, Caroline Pelletier. 97 Top (left to right): Carl Becker, Joe Bento, George Bradbury, Bob Allcock, Tim Braga, Joe Andrade, Bonnie Archambault, Renee Barcelou, Rochelle Belisle. Middle (I to r): Sharon Borges, Shirley Albert, Lori Bouchard, Madeline Botelho, Lisa Ban ford, Cindy Berry, Sue Adams, Marie Boyd. Bottom (I to r): Tony Brandao, Terry Arruda, Gail Arruda, Gail Beaulieu, Joyce Amaral, Paul Boissoneau. Top (left to right): Joe Costa, Jeff Cabral, Chris Buckley, Ron Cook, Cheryl Cabral, Nancy Chouinard, Cathy Clegg, Tracy Cookinham. Middle (I to r): John Cabral, John Chase, George Brooks, Cheryl Charpentier, Kelly Brownell, Rhonda Collins, Elisa Cabral. Bottom (I to r): Ben Coffey, Joe Cordeiro, Jane Charette, Rhonda Correia, Janet Corbin, Sheryl Cavaco, Kim Cosgrove. 100 Top (left to right): David Dubiel, Kathy Ferreira, Ken Crotz, Bill DeMello, John Doster, Jeanne DeGagne, Bev Dwelly, Denise Cummings, Mat Curran. Middle (I to r): Lisa Farias, Dawn DeVore, Danielle Coute, Diane Elliot, Karen Estes, Pam Dur kin, Jacki Desilets, Carl Desrochers. Bottom (I to r): Cheryl Dube, Robin Farias, Steve Costa, Sandy DeSouto, Wendy Enos, Terry DeCosta, Al Croft. Top (left to right): Chris Foltz, Karen Gregory, Sue Gauthier, Lorna Ferreira, Dean Gagne, David Gagne, Joyce Healy, Debbie Hart, Mark Folger. Middle (I to r): Dianne Gagnon, Anne Fiola, Rose Ferreira, Tracy Gaspar, Jim Golden, Arthur Guimond, Dan Geagon, Vinnie Forcier. Bottom (I to r): Frances Graves, Ruth Gregory, Ann Guillemette, Ann Folger, Steve Green, Scott Grinned. Top (left to right): Lisa Lavoie, Tammy James, Sue Langevin, Maria Machado, Mike Joubert, Allen Lecaroz, Rock Lebeau, Scott Higginbottom, Jimmy Lachapelle. Middle (I to r): Maureen Hoyle, Kathy Huggins, Colby Lundgren, Ann Hum- phrey, Diane Kent, Paula Leonardo, Scott Lemos, Brian Malloy. Bottom (I to r): Karen Kenney, Anne Hoi land, Diane Heath, Brenda Kozak, Deb bie Hebert, Annette Lavoie, Nancy Lev esque, Steve Jerome. 101 Top (left to right): John Mlynek, Eric McGlynn, Callen McGovern, Lenny Michaels, Tom Marshall, Glenn Mello, Hope McGeough, Rosalind Morgan, Donna Man- chester, Evelyn Moreira. Middle (I to r): Tom Michael, Steve Massey, Albina Miranda, Laurie Mello, Nancy Medei- ros, Susan Morris, Rosemary Medeiros, Dawn Moniz. Bottom (I to r): Ray Mello, Joe Medeiros, John Moller, John Mello, Tim McGreavy, Neil Moriarty. Top (left to right): Mike Mulcahy, Dwayne Perry, Bruce Pelletier, Jason Pacheco, Joe Raposa, Ed Pimental, Scott Rancourt, Kelley Murray. Middle (I to r): Regina Nadeau, Ruth Raposa, Nancy Raposa, Linda Proulx, Linda Raposa, Nancy Nichols, Eileen Munroe, Debbie Nourse, Peter Racine. Bottom (I to r): Susan Nascimento, Janet Navarro, Melanie Paquin, Caroline Pelletier, Terry Morrow, Susan Plocica, Peter Paquette. Top (left to right): Debbie Raposa, Robin Raposa, Mark Smaldone, David Sincoski, Joe Solo- mon, Dennis Souza, John St. Laurent, Gil Santo Christo, Brian Souza, George Silva, Karen Souza. Middle (I to r): Sue Roies, Debbie Silva, Lori Roderick, Debbie Robbins, Debbie Sanford, John Souza, Steve Raposa, Dave A. Silvia. Bottom (I to r): Richard Sullivan, Pauline St. Denis, Robin Silvia, Donna Soares, Melanie St. Denis, Steve Roies, Richard Sousa, Wayne Reid. Top (left to right): Mr. Ferrara, Donna Wag- ner, Leah Turcotte, Gale Zickendrath, Ray Sweeney, Rick Valentine, Arthur Thibodeau, Tom Valentino, Ed White, Ron Vieira. Middle (I to r): Cheryl Tougas, Sandy Wilkie, Mary Beth Wilde, Val Szafir, Carol Timber- lake, David Sylvia, Billy Tavares, Mark Tar- die. Bottom (I to r): Sue Taggart, Harold Wetter- land, Ken Welchman. For winter’s rains and ruins are over. And all the season of snow and sin; The days dividing lover and lover. The light that loses, the night that wins; And time remembered is grief forgotten. And frosts are slain and flowers begotten. And in green underwood and cover Blossom by blossom the spring begins. Algernon Charles Swinburne 104 Each spring, the Art, Music, and Industrial Arts departments present their combined public exhibition of student work. A gallery is set up in the cafeteria and commons area for the presentation of projects. Musical performances are held in the auditorium. This event is always enjoyed by both observers and participants. All present gain an added appreciation for art in its varied forms. 106 � • ■. Wi K O Junior Prom For the first time in school history, the Junior Prom was not held at T.H.S. The Class of 1978 chose to hold its prom at the Condessa Restaurant in Somerset. Couples enjoyed a full-course meal and danced to the music of St. Elmo's Fire Show Band. Favors were given as souvenirs of the eve- ning's merriment. Joyce Richard was crowned prom queen. Her court included Cindy Blanchette, Celeste Lapointe, and Kathy Rogers. 108 109 Top (left to right): Joe Beirola, Mike Bento, Tony Barboza, Buddy Allan, Che- ryl Arruda, Regina Berube, Sue Beaulieu, Brian Blais, Mark Arruda. Middle (I to r): Mark Bilsky, Scott Audette, Joe Alberto, Mike Aguiar, Julie Adams, Becky Babcock, Charlene Andrade, Joann Blanchette. Bottom (I to r): Brian Bedard, Shelley Barboza, Tammy Banville, Donna Andrade, Lynn Bigos, Danielle Berube. Top (left to right): Bruce Buchanan, Bob Camara, Mark Carreiro, Chuck DeMello, Chris Carpenter, Scott Brogan, Richard Clark, Gail Cayer, Brenda Cabral, Mr. Cardullo, Melanie DelValle. Middle (I to r): Matt Carreiro, Ed Brulotte, Karen Blythe, Sue Borges, Carol Bouch- ard, Karen Crotz, Joanne Clarke, Ann Beth Crawford, Pamela Daisey, Brenda Bouchard. Bottom (I to r): Ann Carro, Nannette Cor- bin, Kathy Casey, Michelle Bousquet, Cynthia Cretes, Kevin Camara, Nancy Collins, Madeleine DeGagne, Robin Costa. Top (left to right): Bob Ferreira, Dave Prates, George Fitzgerald, Dave Fer- reira, Brian Fletcher, Billy Fezette, Christine Farias, Jeannie Durfee. Middle (I to r): Delores Earley, Clay Dennis, Michaela Griffo. Lou-Ann Gal- hardo, Debby Duggan, Karen DeSouza, Sue Guimond, Sue Ferreira. Bottom (I to r): Dave Governo, Joe Fernandes, Tim Gaughan, Tony Gomes, Phyllis Heath, Doreen Dus- sault. Top (left to right): Robert Kirkwood, Doug Lake, Jamie Lebreux, Linda Leduc, Donna Hebert, Judy Hemingway, Richard Lebeau, Kathy Kronsberg. Middle (I to r): Darlene Jusseaume, Christine Kent, Denise Lavoie, Eileen Leary, Doreen Lavault, Cheryl Henriques, Ann Hughes, Donna Jusseaume. Bottom (I to r): Dave Isherwood, Judy Hendrique, James Hilton, Mary Ann Levesque, Henry Lima. Top (left to right): Donna Medeiros, Casey Mello, Wayne Medeiros, Lynn Mello, Mark Mello, Chris McDonald, Geoffrey Mills, Theresa Murray, Debbie Murphy, Michael Marcucci, Steve Morin. Middle (I to r): Dave Mello, Lynn Mello, Linda Machado, Tom McMahon, Timothy McDermott, Dave Nichols, Laurie Mullen, Ginny Munroe. Bottom (I to r): Nancy Nicholau, Pat O'Brian, Cheryl Nunes, Nancy Nuttall, Mary Murphy, Lynn Motta, Danny Medeires, Richard Metivier. Top (left to right): Cheryl Peckham, Joanne Pacheco, Tim Reid, Bruce Oli- veira, John Perry, Mark Santos, Glen Pacheco, Gino Santos. Middle (I to r): Claire Pilotte, Cheryl Santo Christo, Paula Paradis, Kim Pot- vin, Cindy Roies, Nancy Ochwat, Eric Simpson, Dave Richard. Bottom (I to r): Scott Perry, Derrik Roy. Top (left to right): Richard Thibault, Mike Smaldone, Chris Smith, Kevin Sousa, Ken Simp- son, Alan Souza, Mary Beth St. Laurent, Karen Smith, Mary Beth Souza, Jeff Szelag. Middle (I to r): Kevin Sylvia, Scott Szczupak, Dawn Stowers, Mike Sylvia, Ken Sullivan, Debbie Sylvia, Joyce Souza, Terry Therrieu, Joe Soares. Bottom (I to r): Debbie Souza, Lisa Souza, Lori Souza, Eileen Sousa. Top (left to right): Lynn Underwood, Michael Wood, Paul Voboril, Elaine Tourigny, Humberta Viana. Bottom (I to r): Wendy Thornsbury, Laurie Venancio, Nancy Timberlake, Colette Trial, Mary Lou Williams. Mr. Hector Levesque, Adviser Seniors Officers: Kathy Rogers, Joyce Richard, Gail Doster and Karen 117 Senior Superlatives MOST POPULAR MOST SHY Joyce Richard Rene DeVore Ryan Durkin CLASS CONTRIBUTOR Gail Doster John Riley Dave Farnworth MOST DRAMATIC MOST FRIENDLY Ginger Hunter Shelly Small Kenny Huff CLASS FLIRT Shelly Small Ken Rezendes MOST MUSICAL Kevin Blythe MOST ATHLETIC Julie Boissoneau Andi Pisarczyk Rick Paquin CLASS CYNIC Steve Knight MOST ARTISTIC Margaret McCreavy MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Brenda Pimental Steve Sanford Lori Estes Ron DeMello Mike Leary MOST AMBITIOUS CLASS CLOWN MOST SCHOOL SPIRITED Mary Sylvia Rene Brown Shelly Small John Riley Wayne Williams Carl Sanderson BEST DRESSED BEST LOOKING Joyce Richard Joyce Richard Phil Carreiro Steve Tavares 118 Top Ten Left to Right: Debbie Berg. Beth Helger. Lori Estes, Cheryl Lewis. Elaine Beaulieu. Sheila Ryan. Julie Boissoneau. Melinda Nielsen Center: Mike Leary. . . Not Pictured: Carol Wilusz. (Based on class rank at the end of the junior year.) 119 Sandra L. Amaral •’All things worth having are yours to achieve; If you follow God's words and have faith to believe.” Helen Steiner Rice Michael P. Arruda Laurie A. Aguiar Any time, any day you can hear the peo- ple say that love is blind. Well I don't know, but I say love is kind. Wings Kevin R. Anderson Walk by my side and be my friend, not my enemy. David D. Anthony Why do we give our hearts to the past and why must we grow up so fast?” Eagles Jeffrey Alves Sitting in the pouring rain, thinking life's a dive; the sun comes out and I realize I'm happy just to be alive. 120 ► Loretta A. Becker “If you attempt what is beyond your power, your trouble will be wasted and you court not only misfortune but ridi- cule. Aesop Taylor S. Balfour Elaine J. Beaulieu Nothing is more simple than greatness; indeed, to be simple is to be great. Emerson Mark A. Barboza “Soon and on I go, the second tick the time out; there's so much left to know, and I'm on the road to find out. Cat Stevens Susan Barboza “You've got to get up every morning with a smile on your face and show the world all the love in your heart. Carole King Deborah J. Berg “I shall be telling this with a sigh Somewhere ages and ages hence: Two roads diverged in a wood, I took the one less traveled by. And that has made all the difference. Robert Frost 121 JoAnne Bishop •We are all travelers in the wilderness of this world, and the best that we find in our travels is an honest friend.” Robert Louis Stevenson Cynthia Blanchette “Yesterday is already a dream, tomorrow is only a vision; but today lived well makes every yesterday a dream of happi- ness and every tomorrow a vision of hope.” Starkm Kevin Blythe • l remember yesterday and experience today, for tomorrow may never come.’' Julia T. Boissoneau • A writer’s time is never idle, for his hour glass is always filled with the sands of thought.” Margaret Wendell Robert Boissonneau Kevin Bouchard You live only once in life, grab every- thing you can.” 122 Ann Boyd • And it’s a fair wind, blowin' warm out of the south over my shoulder. Guess I’ll set a course and go.” Crosby, Stills, and Nash Cheryl L. Boyd •Without love there is no life. Without life there are no people. Without people there is not much of anything. Love is life.” Paula J. Braga Two or three minutes Two or three hours What does this mean In this life of ours?” 123 Philip E. Carreiro ‘l like the promise of dawn and the memories that come with sunset.” Gene Hill John Castanho “Life is a jest, and all things show it; I thought so once, but now I know it. J. Gay Ronald A. Camara Work as if you will live forever, but play as if-you will die tomorrow.” Ronald J. Carvalho Take your time, think a lot; why think of everything you've got. for you will still be here tomorrow, but your dreams may not. Cat Stevens 124 Roxanne F. Casavant “Dreams are for those who sleep, life is for us to keep. Bread Brenda L. Carpenter I can’t say whether we had more wit amongst us than usual, but I am certain we had more laughing, which answered the end as well.” Cynthia M. Cordeiro Take your time, think a lot; why think of everything you’ve got, for you will still be here tomorrow, but your dreams may not. Cat Stevens Darlene F. Cory Don't do the crime, if you can’t do the time.” Carol A. Cosgrove Can you hear and do you care. And can’t you see we must be free. To teach our children what you believe in. Make a world we can believe in.” Graham Nash V 125 Brenda L. Cote •When I need you.” Leo Sayer Dwayne E. Davis I was once like you are now, and I know that it's not easy to be calm when you’ve found something going on, but take your time, think a lot; why think of everything you’ve got, for you will still be here tomorrow but your dreams may not.” Cat Stevens Ronald H. DeMello Jill Dennis •Ideals are like stars; you will not suc- ceed in touching them with your hands. But like the seafaring man on the desert of waves, you choose them as your guides, and following them you will reach your destiny.” Carl Shurz 126 Gail A. Doster All you touch and all you see is all your life will ever be.” Pink Floyd Mary L. Doran Hope for the best, be prepared for the worst, and take what comes with a smile.” Linda Duarte If the sun refused to shine, I would still be loving you. When mountains crumble to the sea, it would still be you and me.” Led Zeppelin Sandra L. Dugan There is no limit to time, there is no limit to music, there is nothing new except what has been forgotten and there is no limit to love.” Patrick Moraz Ryan J. Durkin Lori Estes Life is to be fortified by many friend- ships. To love, and to be loved, is the greatest happiness of existence.” Sydney Smith 127 Diane Marie Farias You have to believe in happiness, or happiness never comes.” Douglas Malloch David B. Farnworth It never rains on my parade.” Leonard M. Fortes If at first you don't succeed, you’re about average. Bill Cosby Linda M. Frazier Observation more than books, experi ence rather than persons, are the prime educators.” A. B. Alcott Deborah Furtado In peace children bury their parents; war violates the order of nature and causes parents to bury their children.” 128 Sandra L. Furtado ' 0 let the solid ground not fail beneath my feet before my life has found what some have found so sweet.” Tennyson Peter J. Glewski •When this you see, remember me and bear me in your mind. Let all the world say what they may, speak of me as you find.” Brian Jones Brian J. Gorman •You only go around once m life, so reach for all the gusto you can.” Margaret Gorman •You're a shining star no matter who you are. Earth, Wind, and Fire 129 Suzanne M. Guimond • True friendship is like sound health, the value of it is seldom known until it be lost.” C. W. Lacon Sandra J. Halco “Yes, there are two paths you can go by; but in the long run there's still time to change the road you're on.” Led Zeppelin 130 William C. Gross Learn as if you would live forever and live as if you were to die tomorrow. ’ ’ Kenneth M. Harris I’ll get by with a little help from my friends.” Beatles Wendy J. Hart Barbara A. Helger You only live twice, or so it seems; one life for yourself and one for your dreams. Beth D. Helger A little understanding goes a long way. Cynthia Holden When I die I'll go to heaven, 'cause I lived my life in hell. Kenneth P. Huff I hate quotations. Tell me what you know. Emerson Ginger Hunter “The Lord preserveth the simple . . Psalm 116;6 131 Elizabeth A. Jerome Love is the open end door; love is what we came here for. Elton John Thomas M. Keim For every minute you are angry, you lose sixty seconds of happiness. Mark E. Kimball Never do today what you can put off till tomorrow. Steven M. Knight Time is an ocean, but it ends at the shore. Bob Dylan Gisele C. LaFrance Say what you mean and mean what you say. James T. Kenney Where we live or how we live is of little consequence. What is all important is to live. Dimnet 132 Celeste LaPointe • You can only live once, but if you live right, once is enough.” Joe Lewis Michael P. Leary • Ask, and it shall be given to you; seek, and you shall find; knock, and it shall be opened to you.” Matthew 7;7 Linda M. Lavoie ••I’ve been thinking lately, thinking about the world as it is. Why must we go on hat mg, why can’t we live and let live?” Cat Stevens M Richard P. Lavoie ”1 don’t care about indecision, all I want is to get me high. Boston Denise M. Lecaroz The only way to have a friend is to be a friend.” Emerson Michael R. Lebeau Standing on a hill in a mountain of dreams, telling myself it’s not as bad as it seems. Led Zeppelin 133 Donna L. Leger ‘i can feel the magic, suddenly it's all around; I can see it clearly, I can even hear the sound; it’s words I feel, but can’t explain.” Chicago Karen M. Letendre “If it’s pleasing . . . then why can’t it be never leaving, like the day that never fails, like on seashores there are shells, like the time that always tells. Stevie Wonder Coleen G. Levesque Reach out to the world, to know, to grow, to love, to say yes to life, to risk finding your real self. Karen E. Levesque I want to laugh while the laughing is easy, I want to cry if it makes it worth while. I may never pass this way again. Seals Croft 4 Mary F. Levesque It's not that we don't know, it’s just that we don't want to care.” Graham Nash Cheryl A. Lewis If they were right. I’d agree, it’s them they know not me. Now there’s a way and I know that I have to go away. I know I have to go. Cat Stevens 134 Don L. Lewis •Time is like a jet plane, it moves too fast; oh, but what a shame that all we shared can't last.” Bob Dylan David R. McFarland You're gonna find, yes you will, that you're beautiful as you feel. Carole King Brian N. McGlynn And if you feel that you can't go on, in the light you will find the road. Led Zeppelin Margaret McGreavy It's hip to be miserable when you’re young and intellectual — in a bit you’ll admit you’re a misfit. Carly Simon Donna M. Medeiros I want to learn what life is for, I don't want much, I just want more. Paul Williams 4 John A. Medeiros •Winning isn't anything, it’s every thing.” 135 Brenda Mello You can’t always get what you want. Rolling Stones Karen E. Mlynek For life is the mirror of king and slave; tis just what we are and do, then give to the world the best you have and the best will come back to you. Madeliene Bridges Ann Marie Michael Happy the friendship that can turn to love; but oh how sad the love that can turn to friendship. Elaine Moniz “And in the end, the love you take is equal to the love you make. John Lennon Debra A. Moniz We all know sometimes life’s hates and troubles can make you wish you were born in another time and space, but you can bet your lifetimes and twice its dou- ble that God knew exactly where he wanted you to be placed ... Stevie Wonder Sherry L. Mello If you love something very much, let it go free; if it does not return, it was never meant to be yours. 136 Garner E. Morgan • All good things take time. Paula Motta • I’m not in this world to live up to your expectations and you're not in this world to live up to mine, but if we should meet in the middle that's beautiful! Sandra L. Morin Don't look so sad. Let’s just be glad we had this time to spend together. Laurie A. Morotti “Time flies over us, but leaves its shadow behind. Hawthorne Brian J. Murray Elizabeth M. Murphy The important thing is this: to be able at any moment to sacrifice what we are for what we could become. Charles DuBois 137 4 Richard F. Neville •‘I have not yet begun to fight.'' J.P.J. Susan J. Nichols Those loving me, I myself love, and those looking for me are the ones that find me. Prnuorhc 0-17 Melinda Nielsen All the years come and go and take us up, always up. We may never pass this way again. Lisa G. Nolan In the morning I raise my head and I'm thinking of days gone by, and the thing I want out of life is you. Kiss Stephen P. O’Connor When I was young and they packed me off to school and they taught me how not to play the game. I didn't mind if they groomed me for success. Jethro Tull Karen E. Oliveira There are two paths you can go on, but in the long run, there's still time to change the road you're on. Led Zeppelin 138 Mark D. Ormerod Let us eat and drink; for tomorrow we shall die.” Isaiah 22; 13 Kenneth Paquette •We may lose, we may win, but we will never be here again . . . so take it easy.” Eagles Richard B. Paquin •‘To each his own.” Bruce Perry ••There is much difference between imi- tating a good man and counterfeiting him.” Benjamin Franklin Brian J. Pelletier “Nothing really matters, anyone can see, nothing really matters to me. Queen Mark Oliveira 139 Shirley A. Perry •Must have been a dream. I don't believe where I've been. Come on, let’s do it again. Peter Frampton Caroline A. Phenix Happiness is like a butterfly, the more you chase it, the more it will elude you. But if you turn your attention to other things, it comes and softly sits on your shoulder. Brenda Pimental Friends, I will remember you, think of you, pray for you, share times with you, and when another day is through, I’ll still be friends with you. Andrea Pisarczyk Ideals are like stars: following them you reach your destiny. James A. Plocica Sight is a faculty; seeing is an art. Marsh Lisa M. Poirier This road keeps winding and I wake up finding, somehow I’ve lost my way again. Someway I’d like to get through, some day I’d like to get to straight beyond the bend. Carole King UO John W. Powers It's so nice to be insane, no one asks you to explain. Paul P. Racine We, the willing, have done much for the ungrateful. We have done so much for so long with so little that we can now do any- thing with nothing forever. Lynn L. Rancourt Brown eyes, why are you so blue? Mel D. Jeffrey P. Richard ‘‘Truth conceals itself in error, history reveals its face; days of ecstacy and ter ror invent the future that invents the race. Donald Lehmkuhi Kenneth Rezendes I get around. Brian Wilson Joyce Richard Life, like the autumn sun, she’ll be dying, but it's only just begun. S C 142 Mark P. Rodrigues • May the Great Master of all high places, he of many names, touch you always with a wind that keeps you strong for all the years to come.’’ Robin R. Rocha • It's not how much we have, but how much we enjoy that makes happiness.” Kathryn E. Rogers “I do not have to make over the universe; I have only to do my job great or small . . . and be friendly with everyone.” John Gray Elizabeth Rousseau 'Love is everywhere, I see it. You are all that you can be. go on and be it. Life is perfect, I believe it. Come and play the game with me.” John Denver Paul Roussell Sheila M. Ryan • . . . if flight be your heart’s desire then fly. fly. fly • ■ • for we must follow our dreams to be truly free.” 143 Debra A. Sardinha “You can't always get what you want, but if you try, sometimes you just might find you get what you need.” Rolling Stones David A. Saurette There are two things a man should do for himself. One is to require a teacher. The second is to choose a friend. And a friend is when two bodies have one soul.” Scott G. Schweitzer “I know I’ll have to die when it’s time for me to die, so let me live my life the way I want to.” Hendrix Rebecca P. Sherblom “I would look up. and laugh, and love and lift.” J. Y. Peek 144 Linda M. Silvia • lf you love something, let it go. If it comes back, it’s yours. If it doesn’t, it never was. Michael J. Skrzypiec • From the mountains to the sun, life has only just begun. Kansas Eleanor M. Small I'm gonna find me a piece of mind, and if that piece of mind won’t stay I'm gonna get myself a better way. I might rise above, I might go below, but I’ll ride the tide and go with the flow. Carly Simon Patricia A. Soares •Laughter is the shortest distance between two people. Victor Borge 145 Debra A. Souza “Everybody must get stoned. Bob Dylan 146 Robert St. Laurent 'The lack of money is the root of all evil. Frank Staskiewicz We actually live today in our dreams of yesterday, and living in these dreams, we dream again. C. Lindbergh Mary L. Sylvia There is a true music of nature: the song of the birds . . . the ripple of waters. . . and the wail of wind or sea. J. Lubbock Steven Tavares Joanne M. Timberlake Don’t let it bring you down, it’s only cas- tles burning. Just find someone who’s turning and you will come around. Crosby, Stills, Nash and Young Dennis G. Tougas Do good to thy friend to keep him, to thy enemy to gain him. Benjamin Franklin 147 Kathleen M. True “As you close your eyes in slumber, do you think that God will say, ‘You have earned one more tomorrow by the work you did today'? John Hall Debra A. Valliere “The deepest need of man then, is the need to overcome his separateness; to leave his prison of aloneness. Erich Fromm Joanne F. Vargas “Do what you want to do, because if you don’t do it, it won’t get done.” Timothy R. Wesling “Don’t walk in front of me, I may not fol- low. Don’t walk in back of me, I may not lead. Walk beside me and just be my friend. Camus Wayne A. Williams I have a dream that my little children will one day live in a nation where they will not be judged by the color of their skin, but by the content of their charac- ter. Carol Wilusz You look around, things astound you. So breath in deep, you’re not sleep. Open your mind. Mike Pmder 148 Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Mary Zielke Live for today, for tomorrow may never come.” “Camera Shy” Louis Amaral Ernest Cordeiro Linda Gadsby Sheila Oliver 149 150 The Tiverton High School 1976-1977 volleyball team, coached by Elaine Ferreira and led by co-cap- tains Pat Bernier and Ann Gendreau, compiled a league record of 2-16. Although this record does not indicate a championship team, the squad exhibited a great attitude and desire. Danielle Berube was chosen for All Division honorable mention. The Boosters' Club most valuable player was Pat Ber- nier. 151 153 Left to right. Top: Coleen Levesque — scorer, Cathy Clegg, Linda Proulx, Celeste LaPointe, Barbara Dussault — captain, Sherri Jackson, Veronica Rosa. Bottom: M. L. Clarke, Lynn Motta, Robin Rocha, Nancy Nuttall, Rhonda Correia, Andi Pisarczyk, Gisele LaFrance. 155 ■H Tennis The 1977 tennis team enjoyed its finest season ever. After eleven matches, it was the only unde- feated team in Rhode Island. The team’s last match, played against Bristol High, ended with a loss for Tiverton and the sharing of the Suburban C Division championship with Bristol. The team expects another winning season this year. Team members are Dave Ferreira, Mike Skrzy- piec, Mike Leary, Wayne Williams, Sue Adams, Lynn Underwood, Lisa Poirier, Debby Moniz, Margaret McGreavy, Colby Lundgren, and Ann Hughes. 158 Baseball 1978 promises to be a good year for the Tiger team. Returning this year is the nucleus of last year’s team with an additional season of competition on the varsity level behind them. Last year's starting line up included pitchers Steve Knight and John Medeiros, Jeff Morrow at first base, Chris Smith at second base, Kevin Blythe at shortstop, and Brian Pelletier at third base. Carl Sanderson was the catcher. In the outfield, Fred Costa, Derrik Roy, and Steve O'Connor saw lots of action. Rounding out the squad were Chris Des- tremps, Mike Gross, Doug Lake, and Gary Rose. Mr. Steve Lake, Coach 159 ©?? Compliments of Best Wishes From MARIE'S BEAUTY SALON RAY'S FLOWER SHOP 359 Stafford Road Tiverton, Rhode Island Tel. 625-5363 South Main St. Fall River, Mass. MULLEN BROTHERS Congratulations 254 South Main St. Fall River, Mass. STUR-DEE BOAT CO. Best Wishes From Congratulations to the Class of 1978 SQUARE DEAL LOUNGE STONEBRIDGE DISHES Congratulations to the Class of 1978 MODERN VACUUM CLEANER Sales and Service FURNITURE 376 South Main St. Fall River, Mass. Joseph Rodriques 674-1211 679-4712 Compliments of 90 South Main St. Fall River, Mass. 500 Main Road Tiverton, R.l. 1083 County St. Somerset, Mass. David J. Sylvia Gilbert R. Pontes 624-8252 635-4391 624-4500 Compliments of GRAY'S ICE CREAM, INC. MASON'S FURNITURE Famous for Homemade Ice Cream CO. 16 East Road Tiverton Four Corners Tiverton, Rhode Island 410 Plymouth Ave. Fall River, Mass. SMITH OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO. Office Design and Space Planning WOODROW L SILVIA POST 5392 191 Bedford St., Fall River, Mass. “Plenty of Free Parking” 677-9393 Congratulations Class of '78 134 Shove St. Tiverton, R.l. DURFEE UPHOLSTERING 283 Pleasant St. Fall River, Mass. Custom Made: Upholstering Drapes Slipcovers Shades 16« TIVERTON BOTTLED GAS COMPANY 1761 Main Road Tiverton, Rhode Island Tel. 624-4179 COMMONS LUNCH On the Commons, Little Compton 635-4388 RICHARD PAQUIN INSURANCE AGENCY 651 Main Road Tiverton, R.l. Fall River and Quincy Compliments of MIRRA'S CONEY ISLANDER 624-3911 HAIRCUTTERS DIMENSIONS HARBOUR MALL Complete Beauty Salon Services Men — Women — Children Walk-in Service 674-8311 Appt. Mon.-Sat. 8 A.M.-10 P.M. Best of Luck Class of '78 WILLIAM H. GOODMAN Attendance Supervisor 167 The Coachmen ] 7J OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK C DANCING IN OUR SPACIOUS REDWOOD COCKTAIL LOUNGE WEDDING. PARTY BANQUET FACILITIES FOB 2$ TO 900 PEOPLE IN OUR FABULOUS CINDERELLA COOK RTE 19$ WIST TO RTE 24 SOUTH TO SfCOND TIVERTON EXIT at SAKONNIT RIVER BRIDGE .RTE 1)8 SAKONNIT TOR RESERVATIONS 401 624-8423 ROBERTS HOUSE OF FORMALS 17 Rodman St. Fall River, Mass. 6720009 The area’s largest and most complete tuxedo rental house. Prices for prom attire at the lowest to meet student needs. Congratulations Class of '78 | f flewport Fabric HARBORSIDE RESTAURANT 1 Bay St., Tiverton Congratulates the Class of '78 Harbour Mall Fall River, Mass. 679-4421 Compliments of Compliments of PECKHAM'S GREENHOUSE INTERSTATE INSURANCE 168 Compliments of NORTHEAST PETROLEUM CORP. GALLERY OF HOMES 7 An International I orXo«ts Network of 'v CONGRATULATIONS Independent Brokers John Riley and We Bring People Home Yearbook Staff “Call Us Now fora job well done. Nunes Associates, Inc. 1048 Stafford Rd. Love, Tiverton, R.l. 02878 624-6631 Mom “Finest in Organs and Pianos” BOLDUC'S LUMBER ROGER DUFOUR ORGAN “ If you need a 1 ittle or a lot, call BOLDUC’S” STUDIOS 673-5171 Harbour Mall Fall River, Mass. Tel. 672- 674-3704 5656 83 Wilbur St. — Fall River Open All Day Saturday Sales Representative: Roger P. Dufour, Jr. 170 THERESEL HOLLAND Real Estate Broker T. L. Holland Agency 80 Main Road (401)624 4598 Tiverton, Rhode Island 02878 J Quality Wl 3 Convenient Locations 580 Eastern Ave. Fall River, Mass. 105 Rhode Island Ave. Fall River, Mass. 1 Crandall Road Tiverton, Rhode Island Rtes. 81 and 177 Lawn Mowers Foreign and Domestic Sharpened and Repaired Cars Repaired TIMBERLAKE SERVICE CENTER Dinners — Cocktails 2753 Main Road Tiverton, Rl Telephone: Area Code 401 -624-3991 Famous for Fine Food Since 1948 147 Main Rd. Tel. 401 624-6530 No. Tiverton, R.I. 02878 171 Phone 624-8433 Since 1935 In-Sure and Be-Sure BARKER'S INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. STONE BRIDGE PACKAGE STORE Fine Selection of Beers — Wines — Liquors Tiverton, R.l. All Forms of Insurance Including Life SAKONNET CAR WASH — Vans and Pickup Wash — Complete Reconditioning — Complete Gas-Oil Center “It Pleases Us to Please You’’ 1749 Main Rd. 624-4597 Tiverton, R.l. ARCO JERRY'S ARCO SERVICE STATION 1215 Stafford Road 400 Main Road Tiverton, R.l. Tiverton, Rhode Island Tel. 624-8684 a. j. ziimimct C andacce iorue - and occom u t 1775 Main Road Tiverton, R.l on Route 77 02878 Phone 401 - 624-6555 172 Mrs. Snell and Mrs. Rego would like to thank the Library Aides, Joan Fernandes and Mary Ann Levesque IE. 5L Ultrljael Has dnmpatuj Congratulations to the Class of 1978 MR. AND MRS. EDWARD T. MICHAEL Friends J. A. Aiello Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred E. Arsenault Karen M. Blythe Mr. and Mrs. Armand Brodeur Fred and Linda Brown Edward S. Ciarpella Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Clegg John J. Connors Mr. and Mrs. James A. Cook Mr. and Mrs. Leo Crepeau Mr. and Mrs. George Crook Peter D’Allesandro TheOeVore Family Mr. and Mrs. Frank Drohan Paul Dube Kathleen Emond Mr. and Mrs. Henry Entwistle A. Feetabee Gerri Feldman , Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ferrara Mr. and Mr|. Augustino Gagliardi, Jr. CDR and Mrs . James A. Granger USCG (Ret) Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hicks Dorothy Hodge Mr. and Mrs. David M. Janicki Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. King, Jr. Richard P. LaMothe B. Larkin Mr. and Mrs. Roger G. LePage Mr. and Mrs. Hector S. Levesque Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Levesque Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lewis Frances M. Loomis Cheryl McCullough Mr. and Mrs. Paul T. Miniacei M. Murante Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Pietruska Mr. and Mrs. John F. Pimental Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Poniatowski John Power$, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. John L. Pucci Ray and Donna Purdy Diantha Quick Mr. and Mrs. H. Glenn Reed Mr. and Mrs. Everett F. Rego Bradford Robinson Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Rocha Mr. and Mrs. John Rodrigues Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rodriques Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Ryan Vincent Securo Eileen Shanley _ The Sherblom Family Mr. and Mrs. Ernest E. Silvia Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Snell Mr. and Mrs. Walter Staskiewicz Mr. and Mrs. David J. Sylvia Dave Valentine Mr. and Mrs. William Valentine Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vallario Mr. and Mrs. Willard A. Wetterland Mr. and Mrs. Lenwood J. Williamson Congratulations to the Class of 1978 From THE TIVERTON SCHOOL BOARD