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THE RAIDER — 1974

SOMERSET HIGH SCHOOL

Each moment in life waits and beckons to us to come forward and taste. Yes, taste every new experience that life may offer. Although life in its essence is short, our experience need not be, for "as time goes on we may capture these moments and build . . . grow . . . live. . .”

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1974 Man

Of The Year

Mr. Richard Smith,

The senior class at Somerset High School would like to extend our appreciation to you for the fine talent you possess in making your classes interesting as well as informative. This important element combined with the spirit and enthusiasm which you exhibit in and outside the classroom does not go unnoticed by the student body. The extra effort you exert is well appreciated by the senior class. We are honored to dedicate these pages to you. Thank you.

Sincerely,

Class of 1974

Mr. Carl McDermott

12

To the Class of 1974,

You have been citizens of the Somerset High School community and you must now go on to assume your places of responsibility and prod¬ uctivity in a larger community whether it be fur¬ ther schooling or the world of work.

Each day will continue to present new chal¬ lenges that must be met if you are to attain your goals in life. Meet them with enthusiasm and with faith in your convictions.

Your editorial staff is to be commended for the very fine book representing your class history at Somerset High School. May it serve to remind you of a dedicated faculty who will long remem¬ ber the class of 1974.

Sincerely yours,

Carl W. McDermott

13

EDWARD J. KAYLOR SECONDARY SCHOOL SUPERVISOR

THOMAS E. DALEY ASSISTANT TO SUPERINTENDENT

A dministration

FRANCIS J. KILGREW SUPERINTENDENT

^'1 I I I,

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EDWARD L. SULLIVAN ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL

SALVATORE PETRILLO VICE-PRINCIPAL

RICHARD D. MAHONEY VICE-PRINCIPAL

15

FACULTY

The faculty at Somerset High School is a unique group of individuals. They strive to meet the students’ needs and in so doing promote an atmosphere that is friendly and congenial.

Many are interested and show concern for the individual student. Their effort is reflected in the varied tasks that they arc asked to perform outside the classroom. TTiey arc willing to give freely of their own time for the students’, benefit. We appreciate their efforts and extend our thanks.

MRS. PATRICIA CORVELLO

MR. WILUAM SULLIVAN DEPT. HEAD

MISS SHARON HAMLEN

MR. HARVEY ALDEN

MR. RICHARD La MOTHE

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MRS. CHERYL MODZELEWSKI

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MRS. ELIZABETH SMITH

MRS. ALBERTA PERRY DEAN OF WOMEN

MRS. MARJORIE STRICKMAN

MISS ANN SCANLON

MRS. FLORENCE TAYLOR

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MR. PAUL McMANUS DEPT. HEAD

MR. ROBERT CROUCH

MR. RICHARD BREZINSKI

MR. JOHN DRISCOLL

Social

Studies

MISS ROXANNE FERREIRA

MR. RAYMOND GAUDREAU

MR. EDMOND GOULART

MR. JAMES HENRY

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7”

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MR. THOMAS BURNS DEPT. HEAD

MRS. SHEILA DESROSIERS

MRS. BEVERLY CARON

MISS MARY CROSSON

Math

MR. JAY KELLEY

MRS. CAROL KIDD MRS. EILEEN LAFEUR MR. RAYMOND McDONALD

22

MRS. IRMA MELLO

MR. PATRICK MERCIER MR. RAYMOND MOTHA

MR. GERALD ST. ARMAND

MR. ALFRED ZAGORSKI

PERMANENT SUBSTITUTES

MR. PAUL MARCHAND

MR. ANTHONY NUNES

MR. LAWRENCE THOMAS

23

MR. JAMES SULLIVAN DEPT. HEAD

MR. GARY DREWNIAK

MR. ROBERT J. BREAULT

Science

Dept.

MR. DAVID CHAUVETTE

MR. JOSEPH HNGUSS

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MR. MILTON ROCHA MRS. JOANNE SILVIA

MR. GREGORY SQUILLANTE

MR. DAVID PEREIRA

MR. DONALD McNAMARA

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MR. EDWARD WARD DEPT. HEAD

MRS. HAIDEE GILL DEJESUS

MRS. CYNTHIA LAMOUREUX

MR. CHARLES LEVESQUE

MRS. CECILE McNAMARA

MISS GERTRUDE O’NEIL

I

MR. HERVE LAVOIE

MISS LORETTE NOWACKI

MR. DOUGLAS RAPOSE

MRS. JEAN MITCHELL LIBRARIAN

MR. DAVID KNECHT AUDIO-VISUAL

MRS. ELVIRA MACHADO 27

DRESSMAKING

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MR. WILLIAM BARRAR

MR. EDWARD SANDOMERSKI CHAIRMAN

MR. DAVID MOLLOY ADJUSTMENT COUNSELLOR

MRS. ANNA DANIELSON

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MR. ROBERT PERRY DIRECTOR OF MUSIC

MR. BRUCE MAGGS

1

MR. DAVID ROBINSON

MR. JAMES WHITE DEPT. HEAD

MRS. AMY GOULART

MR. RICHARD WORTON

Industrial

Arts

MR. KAISER SHAHDAN

DR. DAVID CUaNOTTA DIRECTOR OF READING

MR. PAUL AUDETTE

MR. WILLIAM REED

MISS ANNE HORRIGAN

30

«

MR. ALBERT ESTES DEPT. HEAD

MR. KENNETH DAY

MS. SHEILA FITZGERALD

MR. WHITNEY HORTON

MR. ROBERT LANE

MISS KATHLEEN GOODWIN

MR. THEODORE PORADA

MRS. MARCIA SALMON HEALTH

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MRS. IRENE MORGAN R.N. MRS. MILDRED BROUGH R.N.

Secretaries

MRS. JUNE O’KEEFE

MRS. LORRAINE TALBOT

MRS. VIVIAN WINSLOW

MRS. AUDREY BURHOE

MRS. LAVONNE LORD

MRS. BEATRICE CORREA

MRS. MARY CURT

MRS. LOUISE HAMILTON

33

/ aint lookin to compete with you^ beat or cheat or mistreat you^ simplify you^ classify you^ deny^ defy^ or crucify you.

I aint lookin to fight ivith you^ frighten you or uptighten you.,

drag you down or bring you down^ chain you down or bring you down.

I ainh lookin to block you up^ shock, or knock, or lock you up,

analyze, categorize you, finalize you, or advertise you.

I don t want to straight-face you, race, or chase you, track or trace you, or disgrace you or displace you, or define you, or confine you.

I don’t want to meet your kind, make you spin or do you in, or select you, or dissect you, or inspect you, or reject you.

I don t want to fake you out, take, or shake or forsake you out,

I ain’t lookin for you to feel like me, see like me, or be like me.

Dylan

All I really ivant to do is baby be friends with you.

Tl

Brian C. Abal-o

"It matters not what yo\ are thought to be, but what you are.”

Publius Sysus

Curt R. Ainsworth

Robert J. Albany

"We shall have no better conditions in the future if we are satisfied with all those we have at present.”

Beverly J. Almeida

"Love is a platform upon which all ranks meet.”

W. S. Gilbert

Allan A. Amaral

"You have the freedom to be yourself here and now.”

Jonathan Livingston Seagull

Valerie Amaral

". . . And the people — who hide themselves behind a wall of illusion. Never glimpse the truth — then it’s far too late — when they pass away.”

George Harrison

36

[

[

Gary Angelini

Anne Marie J. Arruda

"The shine that is worth praises of earth is one that shines through tears.”

Ella W. Wilfred

Dale E. Arnida

"Justice is truth in action.”

Benjamin Disraeli

Margaret Armda

"Together we flow like a river, and together we melt like the snow.”

Traffic

William A. Auger

"Who so neglects learning in his youth, loses the past and is dead for the future.”

Euripides

Donna L. Barlow

"Life is the mirror of king and slave; ’Tis just what we are and we do.”

Bridges

37

Curt N. Baron

"The secret of happiness is not in doing what you like, but in liking what you have to do.”

Sir James Barrie

Marianne E. Barry

"My life is like a stroll upon the beach, As near as the ocean’s edge as I can go.”

H. D. Thoreau

Paula H. Beaulieu

"Don’t let it bring you down.”

James Benevides

Jody Bernardo

"If anyone should ask me to give a reason why I loved my friend, there could be only one answer: 'Because he was he, because I was I.’ ”

Montaigne

Michelle Berube

38

il‘

- Thomas P. Benibe

\

\

\ Gregory R. Billington

' "There never seems to be enough time to do the ; things you want to, once you find them.”

; Jim Croce

1

I

i

: Elaine Blais

I "Youth is happy because it has the ability to see ! beauty . . . Anyone who keeps the ability to see i beauty will never grow old.”

i

1 Janis M. Borges

\ "Work away today. Work away tomorrow. ! Never comes the day for my love and me.”

[ Justin Hayword

Loretta Borges

"Don’t walk in front of me I may not follow, ; Don’t walk behind me I may not lead. Just walk ; beside me and be my friend.”

Albert Camus

Arlene B. Botelho

"People cannot and do not want to live unrelated to other people. We are responsible to and for one another, and this responsibility is the ulti¬ mate claim imposed on all men alike.”

Thomas A. Harris

39

Katherine G. Botelho

"Time is eternity begun.”

Montgomery

Anne M. Bougie

"Respect is what we owe; Love is what we give.”

P. J. Bailey

Richard C. Boulanger

"And the dove she caresses the morning air, and the moon holds and kisses the sun. Softly I whis¬ per I love you hon’. It’s wintertime.”

Boulanger

Phyllis A. Bradbury

"Within you there is a stillness and a sanctuary to which you can retreat at any time, and be your¬ self.”

Patricia Briere

"Where we live or how we live is of little conse¬ quence. What is all-imponant is to live.”

Ernest Dimnet

Louise Brisebois

"Keep your face toward the sunshine and the shadows will fall behind you.”

Michael Whitnaan

40

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; Patricia A. Britland

I "Beauty is not discovered with the eye . . . But with the soul.”

Catherine M. Brouillard

i "Peace cannot be kept by force, It can only be , achieved by understanding.”

Einstein

j

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I Stephen A. Buckley

I

Patricia M. Burke

1 "If I am not for myself; then who will be? And i if I am only for myself, then who am I?”

! Talmud

Donna Bums

"Nobody ever had a rainbow, baby until he had the rain.”

Jim Croce

Michael A. Bums

"In quietness and confidence shall be your strength.”

Old Testament

41

Cathy J. Cabral

"I believe in the sun, even when it is not shining. I believe in love, even when I am alone. I believe in God, even when He is silent.”

Paula M. Cabral

Deborah A. Camara

"If a man does not keep pace with his companions, perhaps it is because he hears a different drummer. Let him step to the music which he hears, however measured or far away.”

Henry David Thoreau

Victoria M. Canto

"A wise old owl sat on an oak. The more he saw the less he spoke; TTie less he spoke the more he heard; Why aren’t we like that wise old bird.^”

Edward H. Richards

David W. Caron

"The future belongs to him who knows how to wait.”

Cindy Carr

"Don’t let it bring you down.”

Neil Young

42

A

Gary N. Casey

"The greatest people you meet are never really noticed until they’re gone.”

Denise Chabot

"Be not simply good, be good for something.”

Young

Nat Chamberlain

"I am not in this world to live up to your expecta¬ tions and you are not here to live up to mine. I am I and you are you, and if by chance we meet, it’s beau¬ tiful.”

Glenn Charos

Nancy B, Chavenson

"The gull sees farthest who flies highest.”

Jonathan Livingston Seagull

Linda L. Chodowski

"Far away there in the sunshine, are my highest aspirations. I may not reach them, but I can look up and see their beauty, believe in them, and try to fol¬ low where they lead.”

Louisa May Alcott

43

1

Carol Cleaves

"Light the flame, bright the fire, red is the color of desire.”

Thomas Clunan

"We lie loudest when we lie to ourselves.”

Eric Hoffer

Theresa M. Coffey

"We want to experience . . . feel, take and give. We want the same, we’ve but one mind, but we must wait; our obstacle is time.”

Terri Coffey

Wayne H. Cohen

"Nothing is more highly prized than the value of each day.”

Goethe

Janis M. Coray

"It’s what you learn after you know it all that counts.”

Elizabeth A. Cordeiro

". . . Taking a new step, uttering a new word is what pxrople fear most.”

Feodor Dostoevski

44

Diane M. Costa

"Oh happy race of men, if love, which rules heaven, rules your minds.”

Jennifer M. Costa

"Let not us look back in anger or ahead with fear, but around with awareness.”

James Thurber

Kevin J. Cordeiro Coral Cormier

Jeffrey Correia

""W^en you have nothing to say, say nothing.”

Elizabeth A. Corrigan

"The happiest people seem to be those who have no particular cause for being happy except that they are so.”

45

Richard Costa

"Yesterday was the future may be today is.”

Philippe A. Cote

"Life’s but a walking shadow, a poor player that struts and frets his hour upon the stage and then is heard no more.”

William Shakespeare

Joey M. Courville

"We did not all come over on the same ship, but we’re all in the same boat now.”

Bernard M. Baruch

Cheryl Cox

"In the mountains of truth, you never climb in vain.”

Jeffrey W, Cranshaw

"Love is when someone else’s needs become more important than your own.”

Barbara M. Daley

"Persons are important in that they are all bound together in a universal relatedness which tran¬ scends their own personal experience.”

Thomas A. Harris

46

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Brian J, Deamaley Margaret S. Decosta

Pauline M. Deslauriers

"The only rose without thorns is friendship.”

Suzanne Desmarais

1

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Deborah A. Desrosiers

"I know myself now, and I feel within me a peace above all earthly dignities, a still and quiet conscience.”

Shakespeare

Robert A. Devido

"Folks who never do any more than they get paid for, never get paid for any more than they do.”

Elebert Hubbard

47

Andrew P. Dickinson .

"There never seems to be enough time to do the things you really want to do once you find them.”

Jim Croce

Denis J. Dionne

"Where there is no concern in the heart, there can be no music in the soul.”

Imhoff

Mildred M. Donahue

"The world is a circle, nobody knows where it begins and nobody knows where it ends!”

Hal David

Kathy M, Donnelly

Todd S. Dowty

"We live not as we wish to, but as we can.”

Menander

Karen J. Doyle

"To have ideas is to gather flowers, to think, is to weave them into garlands.”

Mad. Swetchine

48

I

Kevin J. Doyle Donald W. Dube

Frederick A. Dube Mary Ann Duffy

"Fields of wonder are the places God goes walk¬ ing; I’ve found them by mistake, and I’ve tres¬ passed.”

Rod McKuen

Carolyn M. Dunne

"Nobody can be exactly like me. Sometimes even I have trouble doing it.”

Janet L. Durfee

"The smile that you send out returns to you.”

Indian Wisdom

49

William D. Dyson

"The wise man guards against the future as if it were the present.”

Publisius Syrus

Susan J. Eldon

"It is necessary to the happiness of man that he be mentally faithful to himself.”

Thomas Paine

Lee Emard

"Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm.”

Emerson

Karen K. Emmett "

"Although we must move with society, we must remain our true self.”

Raymond M. England

"All the things I really like to do are immoral, illegal, or fattening.”

Alexander Wollcoft

Bruce L. Fairhurst

50

Kevin P. Falvey

"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 2^pplin

i Frank Farrell

ki

ri

Kim M. Farrell David M. Ferreira

Gary A. Ferreira Lynn M. Ferreira

"Man is man and master of his fate.”

Tennyson

51

Denise M. Fischer

"If a man does not keep pace with his compan¬ ions, perhaps it is because he hears a different drummer. Let him step to the music which he hears, however measured or far away.”

Thoreau

Paul W. Fontaine

"We have to do something about the way we are polluting the air, water, and wilderness areas. Let’s not make God a slumlord.”

Robert Orben

Robert Forrester Jeffrey R. Fortin

Sandra J. Fountain

"Friendship is a small word, it’s people that make it big.”

Rachel D. Fournier

"I still believe that people are really good at heart.”

Anne Frank

52

Cheryl Francoeur

"The best way to secure happiness is to be as happy as is rightfully possible, today.”

Charles W. Elliot

Rhonda M. Freeman

"No love, no friendship, can ever cross the path of our destiny without leaving some mark upon it forever.”

David J. Freitas

"Truly there would be reason to go mad were it not for music.”

Tchaikovsky

Wayne A. Friedman

"You lose some, you lose some more.”

Lynne M. Furtado

"Man is bom free, and everywhere he is in chains.”

Jean Jacques Rousseau

Ronald J. Furtado

53

Gerard P. Gaboriau

"An open hand will overcome a closed fist.”

Anne M. Gagne

"Seems the simple things are hardest to explain.”

Dave Mason

Sue M. Galib

"When the going gets tough, the tough get going and the jellyfish fall by the wayside.”

P. Mercier

Brian W. Gallant

Joseph Gallant

"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.”

L. Zcppelyn

Kathy J. Garvey

"Freedom is just another word for nothing left to lose.”

Janis Joplin

54

t

Richard Gelles

"I’ll judge you all and make damn sure that no one judges me.”

Jethro Tull

Robert Gelles

"Soap and education are not as sudden as a massacre, but they are more deadly in the long run.”

’Mark Twain

Patricia Gerber

"How beautiful a day can be when kindness touches it.”

George Elliston

Carol F. Ginsberg

"Liberty of thought is the life of the soul.”

Voltaire

Gary Ginsberg

"Nothing makes it easier in life to resist temptation than a proper bringing-up, a sound set of values, and witnesses.”

Franklin P. Jones

Faye E. Goldsmith

". . . Living is easy with eyes closed. Misunder¬ standing all you see. It’s getting hard to be someone but it all works out ...”

Beatles

55

Ellen M. Greenberg

"True happiness consists not in the multitude of friends, but in the worth and choice.”

Ben Jonson

Cynthia M. Griff o

"Respect is what we owe; Love is what we give.”

Philip James Bailey

Donna Guamiere

"You are a child of the Universe, no less than the trees and the stars, you have a right to be here.”

Desiderata

Nancy B. Guay

"Since God made us to be originals, why stoop to be a copy.^”

Billy Graham

Chris J. Hague

Donna Hamel

"Like a bridge over troubled waters, I will lay me down.”

Paul Simon

56

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Michael Harney Suzanne L. Harrington

Joyce A. Harrison

"It won’t be long before another day.’’

James Taylor

Eileen A. Hebert

"You give but a little when you give of your pos¬ sessions. It is when you give of yourself that you truly give.”

Gibran

Raymond R. Heroux

"Ye who could bear ten years your share, of toil and laughter, Drink Schlitz! for our sail tomor¬ row’s gale. Waves o’er the water.”

Sir Theodore Martin

Alison L. Hill

". . . you have the freedom to be yourself, your true self, here and now, and nothing can stand in your way.”

Jonathan Livingston Seagull

57

Lance E. Hodosh

"Any man may make a mistake; none but a fool will persist in it.”

Cicero

Richard Hordern

"We’re finally on our own.”

Neil Young

Donna M. Hoseit

"To assert that you know something when you know it, and to confess that you do not know it, when you do not — this is true knowledge.”

Confucius

Thomas Hoyle

"It isn’t who I am, but what I am, that will be my life-long search.”

Julie A. Hussey

"A dream that will need all the love you can give every day of your life for as long as you live.”

The Sound of Music

Louis N. lannuzzi

"The most important thing in life is to reach out and touch perfeaion, perfect what you most love to do.”

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Betty L. Rowitz

"There is only one success — to be able to spend your life in your own way.”

Christopher Morley

Richard]. Jackson

Andrew C. Jenkins

"Someday after we have mastered the tides and the waves and the gravity, we will harness for God the energies of love: and then for the sec¬ ond time in the history of the world men will have discovered fire.”

Pierre Teillard de Chardin

Lee Ann Jolivet

"Blest in the present, look not forth on ills beyond, but soothe each bitter with slow, clam smile.”

Horace

David M. Joncas

"Only put off until tomorrow what you are will¬ ing to die having left undone.”

Pablo Picasso

George Jones

"All you touch, and all you see, is all your life will ever be.”

Lester Plug

59

f

Sharon E. Kiley

"There never seems to be enough time to do the things you want to do once you find them.”

Jim Croce

Michael F. Killoran

"Wise men will put their remedies to vices, not to names.”

Edmund Burke

John B. Kineavy

"You can’t change the past but you can ruin the present by worrying about the future.”

I

Nancy E. Kozak

"Life is like eating ice cream on a hot day — you have to work hard at it, or it will melt away and be wasted.”

Nancy M. Labouliere

"I never think of the future. It comes soon enough.”

Albert Einstein

Susan Lafleur

"The journey of a thousand miles starts with one single step.”

Chinese Proverb

60

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Elizabeth Langfield

"Boredom and fear and anger are the reason that one’s life is so short, take those from your thoughts and live a long fine life.”

Jonathan Livingston Seagull

Colette M. Lapointe

"With all its shame, drudgery and broken dreams, it is still a beautiful world. Be careful. Strive to be happy.”

Desiderata

Jacqueline Y. Lapointe

"The most important things in life aren’t things.”

Francis Lavigne

"Everything the eye encompasses is ours. Take your pick.”

Leo Tolstoy

Jeffrey M. Leach Cheryl A. Leaver

"Though we travel the world over to find the beautiful.

We must carry it with us, or we find it not.”

Emerson

61

I

Nancy L. Leaver

"Wc can lift ourselves out of ignorance, we can find ourselves as creatures of excellence and intelligence and skill. We can be free, we can learn to fly.”

Jonathan Livingston Seagull

Margaret M. Lecomte

"When I am all alone, there is no one here beside me and my problems have all gone, there is no one to derive me, but you gotta have friends.”

Margaret Leite

"Thought from the eye closes the understanding, but thought from the understanding opens the eye.”

Swedenborg

Patricia A. Lemaire

"I laugh, I talk and when necessary I study.”

Mark A. Lenartoivick

"When you pan from your friend, you grieve not, for that which you love most in him may be clearer in his absence, as the mountain to the climber is clearer from the plain.”

Kahlil Gibran

Lance A. Lescault

"People need me, as much as I need them.”

Phil Bush

62

Nanette Loiselle

"You’ve got so much to say, say what you mean. Mean what you’re thinking, and think anything.’’

Cat Stevens

Richard R. Lubold

'Be good (If you can’t be good, be careful.)’’

3 Harrington Tate

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I Lucille C. Levesque

"It is necessary, while in darlmess to know that there is a light somewhere. To know that in one- ‘ self, waiting to be found, there is a light.’’

James Bailwin

: Melinda Jane Leyland

"Freedom is just another word for nothing left to lose.’’

Janis Joplin

I

i Michael E. Leyland

If? "Words are a source of misunderstanding.”

I Saint Exupery

j

i Robert E. Lima

y "If the idea that no solution exists never occurs, in this lies strength.”

Renan

63

Paula A. Macomber

Micheal Margarletta

Deborah Marshall

"There is no pleasure like the pain of being loved, and loving.”

W. H. Praed

Alan W. Martel

"Life’s but a means unto an end — that end, Beginning, mean and end to all things — God.”

P. J. Bailey

Adele M. Massad Cynthia J. Mattos

"Happiness is not found in self -contemplation; it is perceived only when it is reflected from another.”

Samuel Johnson

64

.t

Frank M. Mattos

"I do my thing and you do your thing, I am not in this world to live up to your expectations, and you are not in this world to live up to mine. You are you and I am I, and if by chance we find each other, it’s beautiful.”

Richard McGee

"Wednesday is Prince Spaghetti day.”

Denise C. Medeiros

"My purpose for living is to find that perfection and show it forth.”

J. L. S.

Donna M. Medeiros

"To find the beautiful, we must carry it with us alwavs.”

Gail A. Medeiros Johm J. Medeiros

65

w

Pamela Medeiros

"People need me as much as I need them.”

Philip Rush

Kenneth S. Mello

"Love is our law. Truth is our worship. Form is our manifestation. Conscience is our guide. Peace is our shelter. Nature is our companion. Order is our atti¬ tude. Beauty and perfection is our life.”

Thomas J. Mello

"Life is a quarry out of which we are to mold and chisel and complete a charaaer.”

Johann Wolfgangnam Goethe

Marc S. Messier

Steve R. Mickool

"Whoever said, 'money couldn’t buy happiness,’ didn’t know where to shop.”

Donna J. Miller

"If only all the hands that reach, could touch ...”

Mary A. Loberg

66

i

I

I

Mary K. Molinski

"I am not afraid of tomorrow for I have seen yester¬ day and I love today.”

William Allen White

David H. Mosher

"All things must pass.”

George Harrison

(

Michael P. Mullaney

". . . And everything under the sun is in tune but the sun is eclipsed by the moon.”

Susan D. Mullen

"Many people are so afraid to die that they never begin to live.”

Henry Van Dyke

'

i

Christine A. Murphy

"The problems of the world essentially are the prob¬ lems of individuals. If individuals can change then the course of the world can change. This is a hope worth sustaining.”

T. Harris

Kathleen M. Murphy

"There are two ways of spreading light: to be the candle or the mirror that reflects it.”

E. Wharton

67

Ross B, Nerenberg

"Life’s a long song, but the tune ends too soon for us all.”

Jethro Tull

Steven Nogueira

"A mile walked with a friend has one hundred steps.”

Russian Proverb

Cheryl A. Nunes

"Love is like a candle; To blow it out would mean to live in darkness.”

Edmond F. Nunes

Barry P. Obrien

"The truth may hurt, but lies may kill.”

Kathleen A. Obrien

". . . There never seems to be enough time to do the things you want to do once you find them.”

Jim Croce

68

r-

I

i ,f

Bradford H. Okeefe

"One of the most important lessons of life is that success must continually be won and is never finally achieved.”

Charles Evans Hughes

Doreen M. Oliveira

"Everything has its beauty but not everyone sees it.”

Confucious

I

I

I

I

i

James W, Oliveira

"The sun is not yellow, it’s chicken.”

Bob Dylan

Jean M. Oliveira

"Sometimes I can laugh and cry and I can’t remember why. But I still love those good times gone by. Hold on to them close or let them go.”

James Taylor

Joan E. Oliveira Paul D. Oliveira

69

Robert A. Oliveira

"It is easy creeping to the top, but once you get there it’s tough to stay.”

George Allen

Dennis C. Orvis

Randy J. Osga

"God granted me the serenity to make dreams come through, the mind to dream of great things, and the knowledge to know the differ¬ ence.”

Keino

Michele A. Ouelette

Rosemary A. Ouelette

"A faithful friend is the medicine of life.”

Appocrypha Ecclesiasticus

Paul S. Palumbo

"I can’t see the future. I hate to think about it. It’s a drag to think about it.”

Bob Dylan

70

»

Sharon E. Paradis

"Those who bring sunshine to the lives of others cannot keep it from themselves.”

Jane Addams

Joseph A. Parece

Donald T. Parrott

"He who hath money, thinks he has all.”

Stephen A. Paskowski

"When we cannot find contentment in our¬ selves, it is useless to seek it elsewhere.”

La Rochhefoucould

David Pasternak

"I am willing to taste any drink once.”

James Taylor

Louis T. Pavao

"Try to realize, it’s all within yourself, no one else can make you change. And to see you’re only very small, and life goes on within you and with¬ out you.”

George Harrison

71

Robert Redder

"Man is like a letter of the alphabet: to produce a word it must combine with another.”

Benjamin Mandelslamm

Denise A. Pelletier

"The happiest people seem to be those who have no particular cause for being happy except that they are so.”

Dean W. R. Inge

Robin E. Pelletier

"How many i?eople have so much to live for? How many people indeed, can say to the daylight that eats up the darkness, I’ve got all I need.”

Rod McKuen

Amy D. Perron

"As we live our lives each day there is a gift that all of us can give no matter how poor in money or talent: hold out your hand and let your heart be in it.”

Kahlil Gibran

Adrien Perry

"Because I do not hope to turn again . . . Desir¬ ing this man’s gift and that man’s scope, 1 no longer strive to strive toward such things.”

T. S. Eliot

Dewey E. Perry

72

Barbara A. Petrillo

"Toil is the way of life — and its best fruit.”

Hope A. Picard

"Love scarce is love that never knows the sweet¬ ness of forgiving.”

Whittier

David Piche

"For long you live and high you fly, But only if you ride the tide, and balanced on the biggest wave. You race toward an early grave.”

Pink Floyd

Debra A. Pickering

"Nobody can give you wiser advice than your¬ self.”

Cicero

Edward E. Pool

Elaine T. Pratt

73

Melanie A. Profio

"With each rising sun, think of our life as just beginning. Show kindness and love today for tomorrow’s chance may be lost.”

Gary Puccio

Stephen Quinn Donna M. Raposa

Cheryl A. Rapoza

"I live for those who love me, for those who know me true; For the heaven that smiles above me and awaits my spirit too; For the cause that lacks assistance, for the wrong that needs resist¬ ance, For the future in the distance, and the good that I can do.”

G. L. Banks

Debra A. Rapoza

"Silent sunlight, welcome in.

There is work I must now begin.

All my dreams have blown away And the children wait to play.

They’ll soon remember things to do.

When the hean is young, and the night is done, and the sky is blue.”

Cat Stevens

74

Scott C. Rawson

David 0. Rebello

i

j

!

]

i

i Marion R. Remj

! "The smile that is worth the praises of earth is ! the one that shines through tears.”

I Cela W. Wilfred

Valerie C. Renaud

"Still I can recall the happy times, laughing arm ! and arm, so alive. Was it years ago, or just a day, when you turned to me and said goodbye.”

Chicago

V

.1'

r

rtr—

; Michael Rezendis

I "There is an answer to everything if you are fast \ enough to think of it.”

Edward P. Rita

"You only have one life to live, so live it wild.”

!

!

75

Ann Marie Roberts

Susan E. Rogers

"In a minute there is time for decisions and revi¬ sions that a minute will reverse.”

T. S. Eliot

Robert S. Rosenfeld

"Such is the delight of mental superiority, that none on whom nature or study have conferred it, would purchase the gifts of fortune by its loss.”

Samuel Johnson

Charles F. Rowe

"A man who is good for anything ought not to calculate the chance of living or dying: He ought only to consider whether in doing anything he is doing right or wrong.”

Socrates

Nancy J. Rowe

"If I could save time in a bottle, the first thing I’d like to do, is to save every day ’till eternity p)asses away; just to spend them with you.”

Jim Croce

Elaine Roy

"I know we’ve come a long way, we’re changing day to day, but where do the children play.^”

Cat Stevens

76

Timothy Ryan

ivi-

liot

Camille C. Sabra

"There is only one success — to be able to spend your life in your own way.”

Christopher Morley

JL 1 f
St 1*
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I

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that !

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.son [

Susan R. Salvas

"Sometimes I laugh and cry, And I can’t remem¬ ber why, But I still love those good times gone by.”

James Taylor

tto 1 Eliza M. Santos

‘?ht ! "I shall follow the path to wherever my destiny

tfis . and my mission for truth shall take me.”

Kahlil Gibran

ates I ■

1

ling

nity

[OCC

Robert P. Saurette

"How many times must I get up, look out and see the same old view.”

Cat Stevens

jng Fredrick J. Schofield

i

lens f

1

77

Olaf Schroeder Carolyn M. Senecal

"Some people’s thoughts are so shallow they don’t even reach their heads.’’

StanislawJ. Lee

Nancy B. Sevigny

"Love can bring two people to each other, but only faith can keep them together.”

Louis Biastock

Cathleen A. Shea

"I like the fire, and so I wait for winter nights. Apples I can take or leave.”

Rod McKuen

Donna J. Sherman

"People who need people are the luckiest people in the world.”

D. Merrick and J. Styne

Steve M. Shurtleff

78

Shirley Silva

"Give to the world the best you have, and the best will come back to you.”

Bridges

Diane Silvia

"Hope is a better companion than fear.”

I

David P. Simmons

"If a man does not keep pace with his companions, perhaps it is because he hears a different drummer. Let him step to the music which he hears, however measured or far away.”

Henry David Thoreau

Gary D. Simons

"My greatest inspiration is a challenge to attempt the impossible.”

Albert A. Michelson

Cynthia Slusack

"Time is — Too slow for those who wait.

Too swift for those who fear.

Too long for those who grieve.

Too short for those who rejoice;

But for those who love.

Time is not.”

Henry van Dyke

Beth A. Snyder

"When this you see, remember me and bear in your mind. Let all the world say what they may. Speak of me as you find.”

79

Elizabeth A. Soares

"Madness is a joy that only madmen know.”

Drydon

Robert J. Soares

"The only way to have a friend is to be one.”

Emerson

I

Thomas A. Soares

"In vain was I born,

In vain was it written.

While here on Earth,

I suffer.”

Aztec

James J. Sousa

"If you succeed in one thing, strive for more.”

Robert J. Sousa

"To learn to be free and discover is to live.”

Joann Souza

"Lose your dreams and you’ll lose your mind.”

Mick Jagger

SO

I

Joanne M. Souza Nancy A. Souza

"You have the freedom to be yourself, your true self, here and now, and nothing can stand in your way.”

Jonathan Livingston Seagull

Richard A. Souza

"Why wait until it’s your time to die before you learn what you were bom to do?”

Cat Stevens

Ruth A. Stasiowski

"One measure of friendship consists not in the number of things friends can discuss, but in the number of things they no longer mention.”

Clifton Fadiman

Robert L. Steme Gary R. Stone

"Love is a friend, fire, a friend and hell, where man’s sad repentance dwell.”

81

Russell A. Stowell

"It is our character that gives us a chance to be more than ordinary.”

Jane E. Sullivan

"That’s the way God planned it.”

Elaine M. Sylvain

"It is better to have one friend of great value than many friends who are good for nothing.”

Anareharsis

Anne Marie Tavares

"I am not afraid of tomorrow; for I have seen yesterday and I love today.”

Nancy A. Teas dale

"It is only with the heart that one can see rightly. What is essential is invisible to the eye.”

Suanne Telles

"You are young, life is long, there is time to kill a day.”

82

* « * .

1 i

Michael L. Tessier

"To live long is almost everyone’s wish, but to live well is the ambition of few.”

John Hughes

Steven M. Tessier

"And so you finally ask yourself just how big you are, and you take your place in a wiser world.”

Jethro Tull

Darlene M. Therrien

". . . Smiles you’ll give and tears you’ll cry. All you touch and all you see is all your life will ever be. . .”

Pink Floyd

Andre R. Thibault

Elaine A. Thibault

"There are two things to aim at in life: first, to get what you want; and, after that, to enjoy it. Only the wisest of mankind achieve the second.”

Logan Smith

Fernanda S. Thomas

"Learn as if you were to live forever; Live as if you were to die tomorrow.”

Glandi

k

83

Barbara A. Thornton

"A smile is something everybody everywhere does in the same language.”

Stephen Stills

Randy Thurston

"Beauty is truth, truth beauty, that is all ye know on earth, and all ye need to know.”

Keats

Colleen Toulan

"Tomorrow see the things that never come today.”

Neil Young

Paul Trudeau

"What is the use of going over the old track again.^ You must make tracks into the unknown.”

Henry David Thoreau

Gary A. Turner

"Any plan is bad that is not susceptible to change.”

Italian Proverb

Jovonna L. VanPelt

"Stand up and gaze on me as friend to friend. I ask you to reveal the naked beauty of your eyes.”

Sappho

64

David N. Vezina

"The whole end and objea of education is train¬ ing for the right use of leisure.”

Aristotle

Pamela M. Viana

"One may return to the place of his birth, but he cannot go back to his youth.”

John Barroughs

Patricia A. Viana

"What is a friend.^ I will tell you. It is a person with whom you dare to be yourself.”

Frank Crane

Kenneth L. Vieira

"Seek and you will find, truth within your mind.”

J. Tull

David A. Vital

"Make it thy business to know thyself, which is the most difficult lesson in the world.”

Miguel de Cervantes

Roxanne M. Viveiros

"Within us there is a certain stillness and sanctu¬ ary to which we can retreat, at any time, and be ourselves.”

Hermenne Hesse

85

Richard B. Wallace

"Freedom means the right to be different; The right to be oneself.”

Einstein

Michael S. Weiner

"You can’t always get what you want.”

Michael Jagger

Douglas A. Whitney

"There never seems to be enough time to do the things you want to do once you find them.”

Jim Croce

Jane E. Williamson

"I’ve finally decided my future lies at the end of the yellow brick road.”

Elton John

Charlotte S. Wnek

"The greatest tragedy of life is not that men per¬ ish; but that they cease to love.”

W. Somerset Maugham

Cheryl A. Wright

"How my life slips away;

How the time goes by, And 1 know I belong here. Yes,

I know, though I don’t know why.”

Carole King

86

Sherman R. Yattaw

Lawrence A. Zusman

"I shall pass through this world but once. Any gocxi thing that I can do or any kindness that I can show any human being, let me do it now and not defer it, for I shall not pass this way again.”

W. H. Knight

Liz J. Zygiel

"The future is a world limited by our¬ selves; in it we discover only what concerns us and, sometimes by chance, what interests those whom we love the most.”

Maurice Maeterlinck

Graduation

Rita Capostagno

"We all live under the same sky but we have dif¬ ferent horizons.”

Konrad Adenauer

Sarah Depuy

"It matters not what are thought to be, but what you are.”

Publius Syrus

Karen Schmidt

"Life is like a season, let it go its cycle.”

Wayne Thurston

"Life is a pure flame, and we live by an invisible flame within us.”

Sir Thomas Brown

Jenny Van Pelt

" 'Being myself’ means taking risks with myself, taking risks on new ways of behavior so I can see how it is that I want to be.”

Hugh Prather

88

I BELIEVE IN MUSIC

Conductor

By MAC DAVIS

Arranged by JEFFREY SCHLEIFER

March tempo

Upper

Parts

Lower

Parts

Tuba

Guitar

Timpani

Tenor

Tonib

A

4
f
f
-	-
1	J

I9W

At)

Dp'' -d.

A

-t-

Db * Eb

'Music is one of the things, like the ability to laugh, that has kept mankind going for thousands of years.’

Charles Schultz

90

'i^naiucmim

J'^'Wr'MBfff Kict i

93

Men s Chorus directed by Mr. Kiah O’Brien

Madrigal Singers —

A select

group

of

Vocalists

DISTRICT

The Southeastern District festival, which was held on January 17 and 18, was hosted by Somerset High School. The festival involved 500 students from all over Southeastern Mass. This district includes Cape Cod and towns as far north as Wellesly and Higham. The chorus was ' the largest of the groups with 200 I participating and was represented by Ken j Brown, Dawn Bolton, Rick Boulanger, ind David Cucinotta.

The festival provides a chance for the best musicians in Southeastern Mass, to perform together and to meet people with the same interests. It is a great honor for Somerset High to host this festival and many long hours of practice and preparation went into the fine concert which was held on Saturday afternoon, January 8.

The orchestra and band, both involving 1 50 students, were represented by Liz Cabral, David Freitas, Cheryl Miranda, David Paine, Angela Schultz, Valerie Renaud, Philip Renaud and Janet Wilkins. All participants were auditioned in late October at Bourne High School.

Somerset Jazz Band directed by Mr. Robert Perry

Shoiv Group directed by Mr. Kiah O’Brien

Chorus directed by Mr. Bruce Maggs

Symphonic Band directed by Mr. Robert Perry

97

MAJORETTES — 1st row: Linda Chodkowski, Kathy Murphy, Karen Doyle (Head), Denise Pelletier, and Pat Lemaire. 2nd row: Donna Arruda, Pam Higginson, Nancy Sherlog, Judy Remy (Co-Head), Sharon Hague, Cathy Mello, Paula Medeiros and Sue Martin.

For the first time the majorettes participated in a competition that was held at Silver Lake Regional High School on March 13th. They placed third after putting on a fine performance. They were also selected as the most spirited group present.

IRLERS 1st row; Ann Arruda, Amy Perron (Head), and Donna Sherman. 2nd row: Karen Kozak, Ellen Greenberg, Marie Auclair, Marianc Prayzner, and Sue Robb.

98

Obbip Sop,,, .nd J.„c Sopa, 2pd Q,h, Po™„. JpdvTybo.

The music department has been extremely active this year. The marching band, led by Mr. Perry as direaor, Mr. St. Laurent as assistant director and Steve Quinn as president, began the season with a trip to New York, with all members participating in the Columbus Day Parade. TTe organi¬ zation has also been active in local parades and added spirit to football games and rallies.

The Friends of Music, a parent organization, has helped finance many trips and has aided the department in many other ways. Mrs. Mary Zablocka and Mrs. Charles Chace have coordinated the trips for many years and have done a fine job organizing the many functions the department has been involved in.

There are many smaller but important groups within the music department. The Brass Choir, Woodwind Choir, String Ensemble, Percussion Ensemble and the Classical Guitar Quartet, a student lead ensemble directed by Rick Boulanger, gives students valuable experience in small ensem¬ ble playing. The Men’s Chorus, Girls’ Glee, Madrigal Singers, Concert Choir and Chorus are all vital to the department and offer different types of vocal experiences. All of the vocal organizations are directed by Mr. Bruce Maggs and he is assisted by Paula Macomber, who is the president of Concert Choir. The Symphonic Band, Orchestra and Concert Band give everyone a chance to be involved in the instrumental program. The Sym¬ phonic Band is comparable to the Concert Choir in that both organizations are made up of a selected group of auditioned students.

A different type of entertainment is provided by AAD Inc., the show group, and the Jazz Band. Both groups performed many times and are in great demand for many civic functions. The Show Group is led by Kiah O’Brien and president Ric Schofield, while the Jazz Band is directed by Robert Perry and president Ed Nunes.

Four groups represented S.H.S. on a concert tour to Plattsburgh, N.Y., Montpelier, Vt., and Northfield, Vt. The Symphonic Band, Concert Choir, Show Group and Jazz Band performed a total of 6 concerts at various schools on this tour in March. A concert was performed at the State House in Montpelier which brought honor to all groups participating.

All the groups involved in the music department have worked very hard and the department’s successful year testifies to this fact. Many students participate in the department’s activities and receive great pleasure from them. The music staff has done a fine job this year and special thanks should be given to Mr. Robert Perry and Mr. Bruce Maggs and all the others who helped make it such a fine year.

99

No man is an island No man stands alone Each man’s joy is joy to me Each man’s grief is my own.

We need one another So I will defend Each man as my brother Each man as my friend.

Joan Whitney Alex Kramei

ACTIVITIES.

• •

101

"Hey, what the ‘ # @tSi%\

"Best Dressed”

Case Rally 74

"By special request only.”

102

"There’s a new you coming.

'Happiness is . . .Laughing. . .Winning.”

1

Junior Victory, Senior Defeat

"What you see is what you get!”

"What’s the buzz, tell me what’s happening?”

"Seniors make a deal.

103

"Good-by Yellow Brick Road.”

104

You

Recall

"Pussy-footing around?”

105

Student Council — 1974

Senior Class Officers

From left: Boy Gsunsclor Bob Lima, Secretary Karen Doyle, President Janet Durfec, Vice-President Cathy Shea, Girl Counselor Cathy Cabral, and Treasurer Liz Langfield.

Senior Qass Advisor: Mr. Edward Ward.

No man has the right to leave

The world as he found it.

He must add something to it.

Either he must make its people better or happier.

Or he must make the face of the world more beautiful and fairer to look at.

Edward Bok

106

Junior Class Officers

Standing: Mr. John Silvia Sr. (Advisor), Treasurer Claire Thibault, President Ellen Slaby, Vice-President Gordon Fitzger- aid. Kneeling: Girl Counselor Carol George, Secretary Kathy Quinn, Boy Counselor David Gillespie (missing).

Sophomore Class Officers

anding

V.c.P.s;a™. LOH T.,bo., D.vi<i Co™. Bo, Coonsolo, U. Bo,*. Soo.oJ. K..h, Co„.o., Soo M»,„, G,H Couo^io, God, Soil,™

107

Freshman Class Officers

Front: Secretary Nancy Q>sta, Vice-President Laurie Baskin, Girl Counselor Kathy Griffin. Back: Boy Counselor Jeff Mello, Treasurer Ted Higginson, President Tony Vasconcelles.

Student Advisory Committee

From left: Chris Woods, Kenny Mello, Colette Lapointe, Drew Brodsky, Frank Escobar (missing).

108

Student Council Officers

From left: President Kenny Mcllo, Vice-President Donna Bums, Secretary Lynn Guillette, Missing — Treasurer Frank Escobar. Advisor Mr. Edward Ward.

109

Breeze

Seated: Dave Correira, Jovanna Van Pelt (editor-in-chief), David Cucinotta (assistant editor), Doug Chapman (assistant editor), Liz Soares (page editor). Standing: Geraldine Bamaby, Mel Lacerda, Cheryl Potvin, Meg Leite, Sue Rogers, Jackie Lapointe, Larry Zusman, Richard Rogers, Dave Pelletier, Ellen Greenberg, Barbara Bowker, Roxanne Viveiros, Marry Ann Barry, Mr. Bob Tavaras (advisor).

Chess Club

Left to right Lexue Pavao, Wayne Friedman, Chuanfu Lin, Paul Bergeron, Olaf Schroder, Mike Leylarxl, Lirxia Friedman, Mr Perreita (advisor), Chris Michaud, Lisa Borge (missing), Frank Sim lair • missing'

Debate Club

■ It
L’ *

Sitting: Geraldine Barnaby, Bill Sharpies, Dave Correia, Frank Escobar. Standing: Barry Weinstein, Merryl Goldberg, Pat Raposa, Mr. Levesque (Advisor), Carla O’Brian, Ann Parent, Kathy Marciarille, Lisa Borge (Missing).

F.T.A.

F.T.A. Officers from left: Junior Dues Officer Sarah Depuy, Secretary Linda Chodkowski, Parliamentarian Jody Bernardo, Advisor Miss Elizabeth Sousa, President Arlene Botelho, Vice- President Meg Arruda, Sophomore Dues Officer Sharon Hague, Treasurer Roxanne Viveiros.

Somerset High School

Athletics — 1973, 1974

I

Happy, We celebrate. Gaily. Noisily. Excitedly. For the year brings with it many examples of victory. But through it all runs a ribbon of sturdy silence. Togetherness cant be explained by noises or words. IT s best considered in the quietness of our afterthoughts . . .

113

iJM I ■!>)

1st row: Goach Bob Lane, Jeff Cranshaw, Steve Mickool, Louie lannuzzi, Ed Pool, Gary Puccio (co-capt.), Todd Dowry (co-capt.), Mike Killoran, Chris Hague, Joe Gallant, Gary Angelini, Brad O’Keefe. 2nd row: Coach Bob Tavares, Bob Kowalski, Bruce Ferreira, Peter Barrar, Steve Cashmon, Gordon Fitzgerald, Barry Costa, Tim Matte, Dave Gillespie, Bob Strohmaier, Coach Ray McDonald. 3rd row: Mike Marchand, Chris Brady, Jeff Driscoll, Craig Lyne, Dave Correa, Peter McConnell, Kevin Murphy, Tim Shea. 4th row: Coach John Soares, Mike Mahoney, Joe Haynes, Bill Whalen, Bob Correia, A1 Delorme, Mark Raposa, Steve Cohen, Mark Foster, Coach John Azevedo. 3th row: John David, Kevin Cashmon, Bobby Coombes, Mike McGee, Gary Berube, Gary Perreira, Marc Carleton, Kenny Viera.

1 U

»

I

I

i

I

i

il

Words of wisdom.

115

Case — Somerset Thanksgiving Football Game 1973

Case 28 Somerset 0

They Came To Defend The 49’ers Trophy . . .

%

116

. . . But That

Defense Ended In Defeat

117

Field Hockey — 1973

Pride best describes this year’s number one Field Hockey Team. For the first time in the School’s history the team attended Mount Pocono Camp the summer before the season.

This experience and excellent coaching by Sheila P. Fitzgerald brought the team to be the league champs.

The team, tri-captained by Elizabeth Langfield, Denise Medeiros and Beth Snyder ended their season with 10 wins, 0 loses and 2 ties.

First row: Loretta Borges, Liz Langfield, Denise Medeiros, Bev Almcdia, Pat Lemaire. Second row: Janet LaFlamc, Kim Curt, Martha Brough, Debbie Cote, Janine Trudeau, Mary Ann Prayaner. Third row: Monica Berube, Mary Mello, Cheryl Chodkowski, Pam Lalibertc, Sue Woods, Claire Tbibault. Fourth row: Sue Marcellus, Elaine Leite, Judi Cordeiro, Mary Ellen Bnxigh, Nancy Hoolc, Sue Cun. Fifth row: Miss Fitzgerald, Gndy Lapointe, Giscle Boulc, Mary Perreira, Pam Tes- siet

118

r

I'riS

•* ^

»'*■.. *

Str-ctch

A

\

/ »

5

I

t

VICTORY!

121

Paul Bradbur>’

Capcain Randy Osga

122

4s ^

Lean for the wire.

Cross Country — 1973

The Raiders 1973 Cross Country team led by Coach Richard Bernardo experienced a season of great enthusiasm and moderate success. The season was characterized by luck and ability in the big meets and hard luck and bizarre events in losing three dual meets. Captain Randy Osga led the team in achieving second place in the Massachusetts State Division III meet. The other scorers were Ray Leroux, Paul Bradbury, Paul Petit, and Brian Gallant.

In addition to the 15 male members, this year’s cross country team included 3 women. Cheryl Cox, Sue Galib and Collette Lapointe, all seniors, were with the team for only one short season. It is possible though, that they have rewritten the whole history of Somerset Cross Country!

The Line-Up.

123

I

Basketball — 1973, 1974

First row. Cun Baron, John Kincavy, Capnain Greg Billington, Mike Tessier, Ed Ferreira, Don Levesque. Second row: Mike Prystac, Peter Pappas, Paul Killoran, Tim Matte, Kevin Doyle, Mark Tremblay, Tim Ryan, and Coach Ray McDonald.

124

Tliey’rc off!

125

1

First row: Kevin Murphy, Paul Killoran, Jim Bezner, Don Levesque, Nick Chafin, and Mark Tremblay. Second row: Rick Bence, Peter Pappas, Paul Soares, Mike Mahoney, Paul Ward, Kevin Cashman, and Mike Prystac.

Laughings Smiling feet, feet, feet thomping faces swimming by

a

blur.

127

c

h

e

e

r

I

e

a

d

e

r

s

Kneeling: Meg Arruda, Claire TTiibault, Head — Nancy Kozak, Sue Curt, and Judy Cordeiro. Back row; Sharon Kilcy, Ellen Slaby, Nanette Loi- sclle, and Denise Fonin.

128

Bottom row: Kim Curt, Eileen Shea, Jennifer Smith, Sue Woods, and Debbie Leonard. Back row: Cheryl Margarida, Elaine Medeiros, Joanne Paskowski, Ellen Driscoll, Anne Mullens, Kathy Bonas, and Joanne Quental,

129

I

Top row: Cyndcc Lapointe, Liz Langficld, Nancy Hoolc, Cheryl Chodkowsici. Middle row: Nancy Sousa, Sue Marcellus. Bottom row: Karen Heroux, Coach Fitzgerald, Denise Medeiros.

130

131

njj » ♦ i

P

Rick Wallace, Chuck Rowe, Ray England

RANDY THURSTON

TODD DOWTY

134

J

Winter Track — 1973, 1974

1st row: Steve Cashmon, Peter Barrar, Tcxid Dowry, Ray England, Gary Ginsberg, Drew Jenkins, Rick Wallace, Chuck Rowe, Brian Gallant. 2nd row: Steve Mickool, Brad Coates, Mark Weinstein, Kevin Tessier, Kieth Lord, Ray Leroux, Dave Peloquin, Randy Thurston. 3rd row: Jeff Correia, Rick Chase, Dan Proulx, Tom Hunt, Bob Davidson, Mickey Almeida, Paul Bradbury, Paul Petit. 4th row: Kathy Walley, Gary Angelini, George Gauthier, Jay Pavao, Mike Almeida, Joe Castro, Ken Vierra, Ted Higginson.

V.

Hockey — 1973, 1974

Coach Souza wishes to thank the six graduating Seniors for their outstanding pjerformances, leadership, and attitude as members of the Blue Raider Varsity Hockey Team. Their efforts have established Somerset High School as a "High Class” Hockey Team which is well-respected whenever it takes to the ice.

Front row Bob Stifford, Jim Vital. Scott Kcllchcr, Jim McDermon, Bob Scrohnuicr, Rick Lubold, Kevin Williams, Brendan Shea, Scott Levesque, Qaude Tetreault, Dave Vital 2nd Steve Paskowski Baik row Mark Raposo, Steve Medeiros, Steve Pereira, Don Parks, Ken Viera, Chris Hague, Bob Gardella, Kevin Parks, Paul Laflamme, Rick Horderm, Jack Dator and Coach Soura 136

	Career Records for Seniors Goals	Assists	Points
Steve Paskowski	32	51	83
Dave Vital	25	41	56
Ken Vieira	34	30	64
Chris Hague	20	36	56
Rick Hordern	4	18	22

Rick Lubold — Goaltcndcr 2.00 avr.

SENIORS: Chris Hague, Steve Paskowski, Rick Hordern, Dave Vital, Ken Vierira, and Rick Lubold.

LEADING SEASON SCORER: Chris Hague.

137

Volleyball

138

Kneeling: Elizabeth Langfield, Sue LaFleur, (Co-Captains) Loretta Borges, Beth Snyder, Sharon Kiley, and Pat Lemaire. Secortd row: Mary Ellen Brough, Eileen Hebert, Claudia Medieros, Debbie Romagnolo, Cheryl Chodkowski, Maureen Arruda, Janet Laf- lamme, and Coach Kathleen Goodwin. •

Girl’s Gymnastics

Left to right: Elizabeth DeVido, Cheryl Andrews, Lynn Jenkins, Debbie Cote, Cathy Bonas, Cathy Collins, Pat Russel, Joanne Quentel, and Kathy Cote.

Boy’s Gymnastics

Left to right: Paul Nunes, Jon Morse, Ronald Flenner, Matt Castro, Phil Renaud, Mike Mullen, Bob Redder, Charlie Taveira, and Coach Whitney Horton.

139

I

Springtime Lures Students Out In Pursuit Of Their

Individual Whims

I

COACH SULUVAN

140

Baseball — 1974

First row: Bob Souza, Gary Puccio, Ray Romagnolo, Greg Billington, Brad O’KeefcJcff Cranshaw, Mike Bums. John Kineavy. Second row: Charley Taveria, Peter Pappas, Don I^esque, Dana O’Keefe, Craig Lyne, Tim Matte, Claude Tetreault, Steve Perreira, Bruce Ferreira, Coach Jim Sullivan.

a.

Look straight ahead To the finish line Think only of the goal Run straight Run high Run hard Save nothing

And finish

With an ecstatic burst

That carries yoii

Hurtling

Through the tape

To victory . . .

Frank Home

1

U4

Track — 1974

Gallant, Chuck Rowe, Doug Whitney, (tri-capt.) Randy Osga, (tri-capt.) Randy Thurston (tri-capt.) Andy Dickenson, Drew Gordon F^Ir^d S *’ Horton, Jeff Correia, A1 Dumont. Bill Dyson. Pete Barrar, Rick Mciee, M.ke Greeley.

Vierra sfew Mu lin? I Cullens, Coach Bob Une, Third row: Mark Porter, Gerry Perre.ra, Steve Cohen. Bob Davidson, Ken^

Coomhfs P ISo^ ’ T r ' Steve Billington, Gary Berube, Paul Soares, John David, T.J. Costa, Bobby

Sbbv^vm Higginson, George Brodeur, Jeff Neville, Chip Collins. Frank Escobar, Jeff Jay, John Parker. Sixth row: Manny Medeiros,

^ 145

1
(§
v^K Vp

?

r

I

I

j

I Tennis

i

Front: Doug Chapman, Ron Pauquettc, Kerry Minor, and A1 Chcbot. Back: Phil Rcnaud, Wayne Cohen, Curt Baron, Ed Nur.es, and Coach Gary Drewniak.

U8

149

Golf— 1974

Standing: Coach Mr. Paul Corcoran, Jim McDermott, Gerry Gaboriau, Scott Botelho, Bob Redder, Kenny Vieira, Paul Corcoran, Ed Pool. Kneeling: Jeff Oliveira, Mike Corrigan.

150

First row: Elaine Leitc, Pam Tessier, Sue Curt, Loretta Borges, (tri-capt.) Lucille Levesque, (tri-capt.) Cypdee Lapointe, Claudia Medeiros, Cheryl Chodkowski. Second row: Sheree Devoine, Donna Botelho, Joanne Motta, Claudia Soars, Mary Perreia, Sue Shepp>ard, Janine Trudeau, Shelby Setters, Coach Kathy Goodwin. Missing is Nancy Souza (tri-capt.).

152

153

)

I

I

t

GirVs Track

SOMERSET

ERSET

154

1st row, left to right: Coach Sheila Fitzgerald, Nancy Rowe, Debbie Finucci, co-captains Donna Burns and Sue Galib, Carol Cleves, Cheryl Cox, Maryanne Frazner. 2nd row: Sharon Ironfield, Sue Marcellus, Eilleen Shea, Jennifer Smith, Sue Woods, Claire Thibeault, Kathy Whalley, Mary Famum. 3rd row: Ellen Driscoll, Cathy Collins, Kim Cun, Debbie Romagnolo, Colleen Falvey, Kathy Quinn, Pam Higginson, Dale Ready. 4th row: Kathy Cote, Carrie Shepard, Shelly McGrath, Mary Mello, Pat Russell, Diane Hebert, Jessie McCanhy, Nancy Hoole 3th row: Gisele Boule, Lee Ann Orvis, Louise Dunne, Mary Ellen Brough, Martha Brough, Debbie Cote.

155

V Iliuiteu. rviJM^

SHS seniors

J71E.VE. IVllCIWUUL— A line HKAU O’KEEI'E— a SHS

inner for Coach McDonald, athlete v' o<M*n limited «ve enjoyed his best game action ' the season against Coyle, seaso oung Mickool runs the end Howe vdep excellently for the do tt lue Raiders. fine

RICHARD MCGEE— One KE .

tl)e most deceiving runners size se

oiiensive ana oetensive lines

for fhp, Rliip ^'^iders.

One of imbers of

ANDY Die.

Killoran, Andy^*. also out for t Dickinson’s presen

.A

miss I this lineup will be sor' ^ -• -H GARYPU(y^^5p^

jplaying their loft

mmates gi

1 the Blue Raiders. Besides- listing him at 5’10” and 180 Raiders, who is the biggest ^

‘ing a good runner on of- pounds. Kevin has seen ex- member on the squad bot^^ <b^ .ction by blockto

nse, Richard has played tensive service *' both size and ability. v done by stoppi

•veral outstanding games ^ '€ players with t

r Somerset on defense. , ^ ^ ® V < ^ball carrier

CHRIS HAGUE-A MUO ' A® «' f”!-'

jfensive tailback who has 58* ) jj - uiraA^V. O' .

8V\V

i.O

.Mnetais i-

si* ior

■en considerable action for imerset this year. Chris has lied in several times tuations for the aiders.

JOE GALLANT ^ iss receiver w^^V ^ ids a way to get ^ ‘

nice Ferreira. Oi. itO-sS ^ lught the ball, JO ^khows ^*^19

iiat to do with it. , losjauiog

PAUL OLIVEIRA^ne of e strongest members of the ue Raiders’ defensive unit, good tackier who likes to hit id who does so with

no m

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backfii thee

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^^'puarSua MSN aq, /5a '/W ■’-P. or '“““e. the I

’ ^'■“'^‘13 S daJd 1 '■ Ox. ' ' \ defensive player I

BID am JOJ paXBjd peq o Js. ' ‘

Auiapeav uojniv pue sjnHd ''

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Mther te^^ ■ore. ^

Somerset ough. The ale the ball t.

' v,i S SHS's Islamite Une

leads jjaiders to win

g\\ 'auM SJOABIU *S> ^

MJ f

.e jaiss

• peq ai^Q

iW’iders' P

times and^® uojSuiine

I id one foul shot, but couldn’t^ uoijBnjis aqj"^^ i )ly a point until the game P"® ^9 2 ubXh J®sj

longed to Reading. They[®I^°^^^P®P“°^^“ni!9 , J cut it down to

th 0:17 remaining, uui • ^

jading made another foul r\V ^ siapuBjg JB joop i|

vTi'’

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PouiJojui|'|=

»on of it; (3) layer can cal pass; (4) can punt ^ ** ,^Sng team car

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three. 64-6lV^^’ pa^^A^V -JV *^0 ub sb f | ' S’’ a ' : JV;.

lining, but* ,1- aABqpinoqs i-3.| ^ “

nother foul JV KV

recer

I at

q aABq pinoqs ^ 3- q

ot to insure the victory. SOMERSET t Jillington 24, Doyle

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led 4^42 e. _ quarter but hau. four-point deficic^

two minutes to’ _

i Divtok.

Ufti^i itc record ‘an notched its. seventh w

cTc.vl8'-<-k N

_ . ford Yoke trimmed

^ ^ ’ision 1 Jiipped \4t% itiUbt to H

^ jur unbea

Anthony of New Bedford 44-2 Covh Len Alves had h

< « 3 e «.

if 8 a.'

...ntesl w'ti. the spirits atiacR- rtuu «.

neriod. the penalty

- **as*»-.w. yj coS.

M • iu» udhTurii

-s iigh reached into man advantage situal^pn.

icks and came up

Raiders’

-■•a r-u.

■^ienalty

-

ti1T4

(Class ^aiiuiMct - ^uttf li

WHITE'S restaurant

North WesrpO'*, Mossochoseffs

'6 30 - 9 :00 p rn 1

3Ut«ior ^'fwitir ^ram • -June 7 hearthstone motor inn

Seekonk, Mossochusett?

' 7 30 - ' I 30 p.m. I

(6rni>urtHau - 31 un^ 3

HANSON memorial field I 4 :00 - 6 00 p rn i

Tu Hi( fnrnt a( rain, rxrrricrs will br liftll in Ui» S'umrTsrt 'Sigl; Sithaol 31l«m0riol ((i^mnasium.

)58

I

f

159

1

t

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i

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I

-I

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II

I

I

I

!

I

t '

: I

I

!

r

fe

»

f

i

Faded photograph, covered now with lines and creases;

Tickets torn in half, memories in bits and pieces,

Traces of love long ago.

Ribbons from her hair, souvenirs of days together;

The ring she used to wear, pages from an old love letter.

Traces of love long ago.

I close my eyes and say a prayer That in her heart she’ll still find A trace of love still there Somewhere . . .

i

160

June 9, 1974

163

- - -

Faces . . . pleasant^ Surprised, posed, and priceless.

The faces of our friends . caught in a moment . . . captured for our memory

Sunglasses and smiles

• •

signs and sounds . . . faces reflect them all. The faces tell the story. The faces record its chapters.

Everywhere there are faces . . . some happy y some solemn with thought, some sad . . . but always they are there.

167

Fewer SHSnian I^enections l^riends. grads n es nightlife to college Vis% “ /h ‘ "

-6 aro ^.ping cl Our cl ^ winter snowi Avenue, lying in urtyard. and all year < .re all behind us now, thoi

<a

ei

A CO * e4

Jovonna

ey

^ ill remember them for many ye

Fewer students are proceeding to th o P lalls of higher learning from Somerse

4>

^ 0) <U Q ^ ^ ^

High School than in previous years, and ° y "

u come. Although the time we sha , jg in high school is now in the past, But there is a word, if our : bonds and friendships we have betw«

W«

Guidance Director Edward L. Sullivan . ^ ^ ^ ^ loesn’t think the trend is necessar « c

3ad.

At present, some 61 per cer ichool’s graduating class is ittend colleges in the fa*’

;ould jump to 68 pe- vho is on a wait*

Even so,

Irop fror' ^ ^

-- OJ K

■Si ^ a)

■a a

V? to^te ^constructive and us will last forever.

3, '' worthwhile, that We ^^dies and genUemen,

Sc from our goal RESPONSIBIL. • members of this class are adults, have free speech, free press, t e gi serious responsibility has fallen on O assembly, and the freedom to choo^ today. We are on our own, and today » way in which we exercise the^- * feel a very real test and responsibil IP choose the wrong way* to ourselves, to our families, and

-pcard responsibility in ® each other. We must use the educat

iflpa of totally unlimit obtained at Somerset *’

have the obligation to take benefit society fc

■|

freedom, we the

gone too far. Freedom led to

-n-quences^Some have

perhaps unjust, yet

The events th" our V

V

.>\ vcy^\same mistal^

-dS''

.a&s

,0^

9^e'. B°'“

; VICTORIOUS

i Goodbye to oil that

Our sincere thanks to the following people who helped in making the ’74 Raider possible . . .

169

I as UG ocl for strengtk, tkat I miglit

acnieve.

I was made weak, tkat I mi gkl earn kumkly to okey . . .

I asked for kcaltk, tkat I mig ktcio greater tkings . . .

I was given infirmity, tkat I mi gkc! o Letter tkings . . .

I aK]:ed for rickes, tkat I migkt Le kappy, I was given p)Overty tkat I mi gkt Le

wise . . .

I asked for power, tkat I migkt kave tke

praise of men,

I w’as j^iven weakness, tkat I mi<2kt feel tke need of God . . .

I aske df or all tkings, tkat I migkt enjoy life,

1 w'as given life, tkat I mig kt enjoy all tkinr^s . . .

1 got notking tkat I as U for - Lut everytking I kad koped for.

Almost despite myself, my unspoken prayers were answered.

1 am among all men, most rickly Llessed.

TaWpfcon* 673-3241

CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1974

COMPLIMENTS OF

COASTLINE TO WING CORE.

1 Shaw Street, Fall River, Mass. 674-3531

“Join the Navy" provides one of the best opportunities available.

A lot of the important things young people need today they can find in the Navy. A sense of purpose and dedication. Scholarships to help them through college. And an opportunity to get specialized schooling and on-the-job training and experience in a broad range of Navy occu¬ pations. Occupations that could pay off hand¬ somely in civilian life. Joining the Navy gives young men and women a chance to discover the world. And to discover themselves. So, if you know any young people who qualify, why not suggest a visit to the local Navy recruiter. He’s prepared to discuss the opportunities available in today’s Navy.

U.S. NAVY

RECR UITING BRANCH STATION

281 SOUTH MAIN STREET FALL RIVER, MASS. 02721

674-2312

LeCOMTES DAIR Y, INC

500 WOOD STREET SOMERSET, MASS. 02726

VENUS DE MILO

75G.A.R. HIGHWAY SWANSEA, MASS. 02777

678-3901

BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS

OF 1974

SLADES EERR Y TR UST CO.

SOMERSET, MASS.

	.
MULLEN BR 0 THER ’S JEWELERS	WILLIAM HORNER MILLWORK CORP.
254 SOUTH MAIN STREET	1215 G.A.R. HIGHWAY
FALL RIVER, MASS.	SOMERSET, MASS.
TERMINAL BAKER Y	DALEY OIL COMPANY
547 SOUTH MAIN STREET	DALEY ’S TIRE CENTER
FALL RIVER, MASS.
672-0471	PAUL J. DALEY CLASS OF ’45

CONOR A TULA TIONS
CLASS OF 74	GUSTAVE MATTOS
PARISIAN DRESS	ELECTRICAL CO., INC
SHOPPE	40 QUARRY STREET
	FALL RIVER, MASS.
228 SOUTH MAIN STREET	675-7123
FALL RIVER, MASS.
	Tune me into the wild side of life, I’m an innocent young child sharp as a knife, Take me to the garretts where the artists have died. Show me the court rooms where the judges have lied.
	Let me drink deeply from the water and the wine,
BEST WISHES FOR	Light coloured candles in dark dreary mines, Look in the mirror and stare at myself, And wonder if that’s really me on the shelf.
SUCCESS
DON ’S MARINA	Take me down alleys where the murders are done, In a vast high powered rocket to the core of the sun. Want to read books in the studys of men, Born on the breeze and die on the wind.
3797 RIVERSIDE AVENUE	If I were an artist who paints with his eyes, I’d study my subject and silently cry. Cry for the darkness to come down on me. For confusion to carry on turning the wheel.
SOMERSET, MASS.
	And each day I learn just a little bit more, I don’t know why but J do know what for. If we’re all going somewhere let’s get there soon, This song’s got no title just words and a tune.
	— Elton John

175

1

SOMERSET CREDIT UNION 740 County Street Somerset, Mass.

RUDY’S GETTY 1258 Wilbur Ave.

Somerset, Mass.

672- 9552

SPECTATOR PRESS 780 County Street Somerset, Mass.

674-4656

INDIAN SPRING PHARMACY 3041 County Street Somerset, Mass. 02726 678-2929

KINNEY SHOE STORE 300 G. A. R. Highway Somerset, Mass.

CENTRE PHARMACY 1186 County Street Somerset, Mass.

SOMERSET NURSERY 3256 County Street Somerset, Mass. 02726

673- 3371

LOUISE’S, INC.

298 South Main Street Fall River, Mass.

673- 2641

VERA’S FASHIONS 865 County Street Somerset, Mass.

FRIENDLY ICE CREAM SHOP 942 County Street Somerset, Mass.

674- 8080

DURFEE BUFFINTON INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. 377 Second Street Fall River, Mass.

675- 7481 679-6486

THE PIZZA CHEF 1224 Wilbur Ave.

Somerset, Mass.

At Brayton Pt. Rd.

HOLIDAY LANES 231 Riverside Ave.

Somerset, Mass.

G. R. LEVESQUE CONSTRUCTION 17 Hemlock Street Somerset, Mass.

POIRIER’S AUTO SCHOOL, INC.

579 Division Street Fall River, Mass.

674-1935

Compliments of

FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS

OF FALL RIVER

SAWYER’S CAMPUS SHOP 149 South Main Street Fall River, Mass.

GOB SHOPS — WESTERN AUTO G.A.R. Highway Somerset, Mass.

FIRST BRISTOL COUNTY NATIONAL BANK Harbour Mall Fall River, Mass.

679-8586

ROBERT’S HOUSE OF FORMALS 17 Rodman St. — Next to Bus Terminal Fall River, Mass.

672-0009

CINDY’S GIFT SHOP G.A.R. Highway Somerset, Mass.

MR. CARL’S BARBER SALON AND MEN’S STORE 1176 County Street Somerset, Mass.

SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO.

Slade’s Ferry Ave.

Somerset, Mass.

CHINA VILLAGE 1 142 County Street Somerset, Mass.

PROVIDENCE TOOL CO., INC.

129 Liberty Street Central Falls, R.l.

176

J

The 1974 RAIDER represents the efforts of the entire staff to create a book with which the class of 1974 can identify. We have experienced a great deal of joy and frustration in its creation, but we feel it has been well worth the effort.

A special thank you goes to our advisor, Mr. Richard LaMothe, who gave so generously of his time and without his advice and co-operation this book would not have been possible.

We would like to extend our appreciation to Mr. Arnold Lohmann of Tay¬ lor Publishing Co. for his help in compiling the contents of the 1974 RAIDER.

We wish to thank Mr. Joseph Geoffroys of Brown Studios, who photo¬ graphed many events which appear throughout the book. A thank you to Mr. Kenneth Day who also aided us with his photography.

We hope the book will be a source of enjoyment to all who remember the class of 1974.

Jody and Kathy

Raider Creators

From left to right: VaJ Renaud (music editor), Cindy Slusack (aaivities editor), Andrew Jenkins (sports editor), Colette LaPointe (spxsrts editor), Susan Galib (photography), Jeannie Oliveira (typist), Chris Murphy (faculty editor), Kathy Murphy (co-editor), Mr. Richard LaMothe (advisor), Jody Bernardo (co-editor), Linda Chodkowski (ads), Alan Martel (ads), Janice Corey (ads), Ruth Stasiowski (ads), Donna Guarniere (ads). Missing: Cathy Cabral (senior editor), Lance Hodash (ads), Meg Arruda (photography).

179

Senior Directory

— A— ■

ABALLO. BRAIN 719 Read St.

Marching Band 1. 2, 3, 4; Wind Ensemble 1, 2; Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4; Osc Rally 2, 3, 4, Projectionist I, 2, 3. 4; Concen Barkl 3. 4; String Ensemble 4; Symphonic 3. 4. Dr. Ed. 3.

AINSWORTH. CURT 106 Norman Avc.

Co-op

ALBANY. ROBERT 64 Deer St.

Case Rally 1. Astronomy 2.

ALMEIDA. BEVERLY;.

131 Pleasantview Ave

Library Aide 1, 2, 3. 4; Field Hockey 2. 3, 4; Case Rally 2. 3; Softball 3. 4. AMARAL. ALAN 44 Gibs St.

AMARAL. VALERIE 9 Butternut Avc.

Concert Choir I, 2. 3, 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4; AAD 2; Marching Band 2, 3. 4; Concert Band 3. 4; Orchestra 4, Madrigal 4.

ARRUDA. ANNE MARIE 9 Kanas Ave.

Breeie Staff I, 2; Case Rally 1, 2, 3. 4; Prom Committee 3; Dr. Ed. 3; March¬ ing Band 4. Flagrwirlen 4 ANGEUNI.GARY 43 Beverly St

Chess Club 1 ; Winter Track 3, 4, Dr. Ed. 3.*

ARRUDA. DALE 301 High Sc.

Case Rllly 1, 2, 5. Library Aide 1 ; Girls Glee 1; Nurses Aide 2, 3, 4; Concert Choir 2, 3.

ARRUDA. MARGARET Fordham Dr

j|uymnasiKs 1; Intramurals 1; FTA 4; Student Council I, 4; Pep Squad 3; Prom Committee 5; Cheerleader 4 . Marching Band 4.

AUGER. WILLIAM 128 Bargo Rd.

Dr Ed. 2, Boy Councilor 3.

— B —

BARLOW. DONNA L 293 Clearview Rd Dr Ed. 3.

BARON, CURT 244 Pratt Ave

Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Tennis 2, 3, 4; Case Rally 2. 3, 4; Leaders Club 3,4 BARRY, MARIANNE 223 Chateau Dr.

Brecae 2, 3; Chorus 2, 4. FTA 4, Case Rally 3, 4; Prom Committee 3. BEAULIEU. PAULA 275 Regan Rd.

Student Council 2; Dr Ed. 3 BENEVIDES.JAMES 6 1 Cheery Sc.

Gym^stics 1.

BERNARDO.JODY

93 Chiieiu Dr * v •

Library Akk 1. 2, 3. 4; Case Rally I. 2. 3. 4; National Honor Society 3, 4,

S A C 3. Student CoufKil 4; FTA (pariiamencarian) 3, 4, Yearbook Editor 4.

BERUBE. MICHELLE

194 Mass Avc

BERUBE. THOMAS

98 Berube Ave

BILUNGTON. GREGORY 217 Pratt Ave.

Basketball I, 2. 3. 4, Baseball I, 2, 3, 4. Football 1; Intramurals 2, 3, 4,

National Honor Society 3, 4

BLAIS. EUINE

139 Delaware Avc

Drama 1, 2, 4. Case Rally 4

BORGES. JANIS

728 Htghview Ave

BOTELHO. ARLENE B

5'’2 Regan Rd

Eaplotm 1 , 2 . FT A 2, 3 . Case Rally 2, 3 . National Honor Society 3. 4 BOTHELHO. (CATHERINE 993 Riverside Ave

Conten Choir I, 2. Girls Glee 1, 2. Concen Band I, 2. .3, 4, FTA 2, Case Rally 2. Marxhing Band I, 2. 5, 4, SymphonK Band 3. Libranan 4.

BCXUIF. ANNE .’yrna* Ase

Fj ; . Ski Liub 2. Case Rails a - —

Bt M I^NGFR RICAHRD -

Derr Sf '

Vsn h, Bind . 3 Wind Ensemble 1. 2. Orchestra I, 2, 4, Brass Choir

1. 2; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Folk Group 1; Jazz Band 1. 2, 4; Madrigal 1. 2, 3; Concen Choir 2. 3. 4; Men's Chorus 2, 3. 4; Case Rally 2; S.D.C 2. 3; Sym¬ phonic Band 4; Concen Band 4; Guitar Ensemble.

BRADBURY, PHYLUS ANN 2315 Riverside Ave.

Case Rally I. 2, 3. 4. Marching Band 4; Colorguard 4; Student Council 4. BRAGA. DEBRA 234 Tremont Sc.

Case Rally 2, 3; Office Aide 2, 3. 4.

BRIERE. PATRICIA 33 Evans St.

Case Rally 2.

BRISEBOIS. LOUISE 30 Gray St.

Concert Choir 3,4; Chorus 3.4; Girls Glee 4; Dr. Ed. 3.

BRITLAND, PATRICIA A.

33 Forsyth Avc.

Case Rally 2; FTA 4; Dr. Ed. 4.

BROULLARD. CATHERINE M.

1 70 Pocasset St.

Marching Band 1, 2, 3. 4; Symphonic Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra I; Chorus 2; Case Rally 2; Concert Band 2, 3; Dr. Ed 3; FTA 4.

BUCKLEY, STEPHEN A.

390 Old Colony Avc.

Football 1.2; Case Rally 2; Drama 2. 3, 4.

BURKE, PATRICIA M.

39 Antrim St.

Dr Ed. 2; Chorus 2. 3; Office Worker 3.

BURNS. DONNA L.

23 New Jersey Avc.

Concert Choir 1; Case Rally 1, 2. 3; Volleyball 2, 3, 4; Girls Track 3, 4; Art Gub 3; Student Council 1, Vice-President 4.

BURNS. MICHAEL A.

198 Washington St.

Baseball 1. 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, Intramurals 3. 4; Ski Club 4; Case Rally 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4.

— C—

CABRAL, CATHYJ ^86 Elm St.

('ase Rally I, 2, 3. 4, Office Helper 1; FTA 2; Dr. Ed. 3; Student Council 3, 4. Girl Councilor 3. 4. Prom Committee 3; Yearbook 4 CABRAL. PAULA M.

90 Leahy Ave.

CAMARA, DEBORAH ANN 1 3 Oregon St.

Library Aide 1 ; Case Rally I, 2, 3, 4, pA'ology Oub 1; Intramurals 1; Chorus 2. 3; Marching Band 2, 3, 4, Colorguard 2, 3, 4; Concert Choir 2; Dr. Ed. 3; Prom Committee 3, Bieezc 3; FTA 3; Drama 3,4, Art Club 3,4; Gunner 4 CANTO, VICTORIA 413 Almy Rd

Marching Band 1, 2; Concert Band 2, 3, 4; Library Aide 3, 4; Dr. Ed. 3; Case Rally 4.

CARON. DAVID W 29 Senic Dr.

Explorers 2, 3. 4; Chess Club 1; Intramurals I, Case Rally I. 2. 3; Ski Club 2. 3,4.

CARR. CYNTHIA J 189 Denham St.

CASEY. GARY 203 Palmer St.

CHABOT, DENISE L 212 Gifford St.

Marching Band 2, 3; Case Rally 1. 2, 3, Ski Club 2, 3.4.

CHAMBERLAIN. NATHANIEL B.

106 Wcsthill Avc.

Football 1 . Ski Club 2. 3, 4, Breeze 2, 3; Photography I, 2, 3, 4.

CHARC3S.GLEN

67 Sumnnerficid Ave

Fcxxball 1 ; Track 2, 3; Projcttionlst 1. Explorers Club 2; Dr Ed. 3- CHAVENSON, NANCY B 126 Rustic Rd

Student Council 1, 2. 3, Gymnastics I , Case Rally I, 2, 3, Pep Squad 2, FTA 2; Ski Oub 2, 3, 4; Dr Ed 3. Drama Workshop 3, 4, Thanksgiving Day Breakfast 4, Yearbtx>k 4 CHODKOWSKI.UNDA L 46 Doherty Ave

Library Aide I; Case Rally 1, 2, 5, 4. FTA I, 2, 3, 4. Photography 2. March¬ ing Ba/>d L 4 . MaK)rencs 3, 4 . Prom Committee 3- CLEAVES. CAROL FRANCIS 2816 Riverside Ave

Gymnastics 1. 2. Osc Rally 1. 2. 5, 4, Intramurals 2. 5, 4, Girls Softball 2;

Paom Commictee 3

CLUNAN. THOMAS JR

^1? Chatrerfnn Ave

Case Rally 4

COFFEY. THERESA M

60 Kaufman Rd.

Library Aide 1; Colorguard 2. 3; Art Club 3. 4; Case Rally 3, 4; National HoncM- ScKicty 3, 4.

COHEN. WAYNE

8 Lourdes Rd

Tennis 5. 4; Case Rally 4.

CORAY.JANIS

86 Forsyth Ave.

Chorus 1. 2; bbrary Aide 2, 3, FTA 4; Yearbook 4.

CORDEIRO. ELIZABETH ANN 483 Lafayette St.

Case Rally 3; Dr. Ed. 3.

CORDEIRO. KEVIN 1 13 Patterson Ave.

Baseball 1.3,4, Weightlifting 4.

COMIER. CORAL 3! Folsom Ave.

CORREIA, JEFF 127ChaceSt.

Intramurals 1, 2; Winter and Spring Track 3, 4.

CORRIGAN, ELIZABETH 93 ('aptains Way

FTA 2; Case Rally 2. 3. 4, Prom Committee 3.

COSTA. DIANE 286 Mass. Ave.

Girls Glee 1 ; Concert Choir 1; Prom Committee 3; Case Rally 3 COSTA. JENNIFER 10 Homestead Ave.

COSTA. RICHARD 389 Lafayette St.

Student Council 1, 2, 3; Co-Op 3,4.

COTE. PHILLIPPE 30 Bower St.

Astronomy 3; Art Club 3, 4; Dr. Ed. 3; Case Rally 3; Prom Committee 3-

COURV1LLE.JOEY

608 Eastview Ave.

COX. CHERYL 39 Jackson Ave.

Mixed Chorus 1; Case Rally 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls Track 2, 4; Leaders Club 3, 4; Dr Ed. 3, Drama 3; Winter Track 4, Cross Country 4; FTA 4. CRANSHAW.JEFFREY 21 Buxton Ave.

Football !; Baseball 1, 2. 3, 4; Chess Club 1; Weightlifting 1, 2. 5, 4, Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey 3.

CRONAN. TIMOTHY 4003 Riverside Ave.

Gymnastics 1, 2, 3.

— D —

DALEY. BARBARA 27 Briar Rd.

Explores Club 2, 3; FTA 2, 3, 4, Case Rally 2. 3; National Honor Society 2,

DEARNALEY, BRIAN 2220 Riverside Ave.

Baseball 1. 2.

DECOSTA. MARGARET 373 Main St.

Case Rally 3

DESLAURIERS, PAULINE 233 Highview Ave.

Student Council 3; Case Rally 3, 4.

DESMARAIS. SUZANNE 3 Spruce St.

Library Aide I, 2. 3, 4, FTA 4, (jse Rally 2, 3.

DESROSIERS. DEBORAH A 104 Rice Ave DEVIDO, Ri>BERT 262 Conn Avc

Protectionist 1, 2. 3. 4, Case Rally 2. 4, Drama 3, Dr Ed. 3 DIONNE. DENIS 380 Kaufman Rd.

Case Rally 2. 3. Dr Ed. 3 DONAHUE. MILLY 110 Palmer Sc.

Library Aide 1, Ose Rally 1. 2. 5, Df Ed 4 DONNELLY. KATHLEEN 343 Bourn Ave

Photography 1, 4, Ski Qub 2. 3. 4 DOWTY. TODD 77 Ash Sc

Fcxxball I. 2. 3, 4. Spring Track 3, 4. Winter Track 4 DOYLE, KAREN 206 Lcpcs Rd

Chorus I. 2. 5, 4. Marching Band 1, 2; 3, 4, Class Secretary I, 2, 3, 4. An Gub 3 . Maforettes 2. 3. 4 DOYLE. KEVIN

4

180

206 tcpes Rd.

Football I . Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 2.

DUBE. D(3NALD 3793 Rivcrsitlc Avc.

Marching Band 1, 2 ; Ski Club 3, 4.

DUBE. FRED 63 Doolittle Ct.

Director, of Language Lab 1,2; Track Assistant 3.

DUFFY. MARYANN 171 Thelma Ave.

Concert Choir I; Environmental Club I, Case Rally 1. 2, 3; Prom Commit¬ tee 3.

DUNNE. CAROLYN 723 Mohawk Rd.

FTA 2. 3; Dr. Ed 3; ^i Club 4; Student Council 4.

DICKENS(3N. ANDY 13 Pleasant St,

Track 2, 3, 4; Football 1. 4; Gymnastics 1.

DYSON. WILLIAM 128 Hemlock St.

Track 4; Football 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4.

DURFEE.JANET 2136 Riverside Ave.

Dr Fxl 3; Class President 4; Ski Club 4.

— E —

ELDON, SUE 210 Harrison Ave

Library Aide 2; Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Chorus 2, 3; Dr. Ed. 3- EMARD. LEE 73 Doolittle Ct.

Football 1 ; Winter and Spring Track I, 2, 5, 4.

EMERY. DAVID 95 Foresdale^r.

National Honor Society 3, 4.

EMMETT. KAREN 121 Watuppa Ave.

Photography 2; Dr Ed. 3; Ski Club 3. 4, Art Club 3, 4. ENGLAND. RAY 163 Butternut Rd

Track 1. 2. 3, 4; Cross Country 1, 2; Intramurals 1. 2. 3; Dr. Ed. 3.

— F—

FAIRHURST. BRUCE 2612 Riverside Avc.

Co-op 3, 4; Student Council 3.

FALVEY, KEVIN 134 Wookland Park

President 1; Football 1, 2, 4; Chess Club I ; Case Rally 1.2; Intramurals I, 2. FERREIRA. DAVID 5423 Riverside Avc.

Dr Ed,4.-

FERREIRA.LYNN 29‘’4 Riverside Ave FERREIRA. GARY A.

42 Valley Rd RSCHER. DENISE 146 Harrison Ave.

Chorus I, 2; ETA 2; Symphonic Band 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 3, 4; Orchestra 3, 4 . National Honor Society 3. 4; Colorguard 4.

FLANAGAN. MARGARET 193 I-on^ill Ave.

FONTAINE, PAUL 173 Folsom Ave.

Astronomy Club 3, 2.

FORTIN.JEFFREY 120 Kaufman Rd.

Co op 4

FOUNTAIN, SANDRA 36 School St.

Dr Ed, 3. Case Rally 4.

FOURNIER. RACHEL

28 Roland Ave

Case Rally 1. 2. 3, 4. Concen Choir 3; Girls Glee 3; Chorus 3; Prom Com¬ mittee 3, Marching Band 4; Ski Club 4.

FRANCOEUR. CHERYL A

29 Butkner Dr.

FREEMAN. RHONDA 79 Sullivan Ave.

Mixed (^hoir I ; Girls Glee 1, 2; Case Rally 3; Prom Committee 3- FREITAS. DAVIDJ.

60 Second St.

Marching Band I, 2, 4, Symphonic 1, 2, 3; Concen Band 1. 2, 3, 4. Jazz Band

1. 2. 3, 4; Pep Band 1. 2; Brass Choir 1. 2. 3. 4, Intramurals 1. 2; Orchestra I,

2, 3.4, String Ensemble 4, Southeastern District Orchestra 4.

FRIEDMAN. WAYNE A

176 Woodland Dr

Boy Councilor 1; Chess Club 1, 2. 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, Football 1; Debate 1 .

— G —

CiABORIAU. GERARD F 733 Brayton Ave.

Golf Team I, 2, 3, 4.

GAGNE. ANNE MARIE 63 Euclid Avc,

GALIB. SUEM 71 Apostle Rd.

Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4; Girls Track 3; Winter Track 4; Cross Country 4; National Honor Society 4; Yearbook 4.

GALLANT. JOESPH N.

81 Birch St.

Football 1.2. 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2. 3, 4; Explorers Club 2, 3, 4; Case Rally 3, 4; Dr. Ed. 3.

GARVEY, KATHRYN 218 Grandview Avc.

StudcntCouncil I; Dr. Ed. 2.

GELLES, RICHARD 212 Delaware Ave.

Intramurals 1, 2, 3. 4; Explorers 2. 3, 4; Case Rally 2; Tennis 3, 4; Dr. Ed. GELLES, ROBERT 212 Delaware Ave.

Intramurals 1. 2. 3, 4; Explorers 2. 3, 4; Case Rally 2; Tennis 3,4; Dr. Ed. 3. GINSBERG. CAROL G.

143 Feno Ct.

Art Club 3, 4; Case Rally 3; Breeze 4; National Honor Society 4; Ecology 4. GINSBERG. GARY K.

30 Allardicc Rd.

Intramurals I, 2, 4; Winter and Spring Track I, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 2, 3. 4;Dr. Ed. 3.

GOLDSMITH. FAYE 113 Highview Avc.

Case Rally 1.

GREENBERG. ELLEN MARCY 23 Vermont Ave.

Chorus 1, 2. 3. 4; Folk Group 1; Concen Choir 2. 3, 4; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Madrigal 2, 3, 4; Girls Glee 2, 3, 4; AAD Inc. 2, 3, 4; District Chorus 2; National Honor Society 3, 4; Flagrwirlcrs 4; Breeze 4; Drama 4; Math Club 4.

GRIFFO. CYNTHIA M.

212 Almy Rd.

Library Aide 1, 2; Case Rally 2; Girls Track 4; Dr. Ed, 4.

GUARNIERE. DONNA LEE 108 Briggs Avc.

Case Rally I, 2, 3; Chorus 1; Explorers 2, 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Yearbook 4.

GUAY. NANCY 195 Gifford Avc.

Case Rally 1. 2, 3; Ski Club.

GULLEMETTE, MARK 317 Wood St.

Track 1, 2; Winter Track 1, 2, 3; Weightlifting I, 2, 3.

— H—

HAGUE. CHRISTOPHER;.

80 Linden Dr.

Football 1,2, 3. 4; Basketball 1; Track 2, 3, 4; Hockey 3, 4.

HAMEL, DONNA 288 Easn.'icw Ave.

Dr Ed. 3.

HARNEY. MICHAEL 97 Scaver Ave.

HARRISONJOYCE 943 Brayton Pi. Rd.

Student Council 1; Case Rally 1.2, 3; FTA 3, 4; Explorers Club 3; Ycarbiwk 4.

HEBERT. EILLEEN 133 Harrison Ave.

Gymnastics 1, 2, 3, 4; FTA 3; Library Aide 1 ; Case Rally 3, Dr. Ed. 3; Track 3; Volleyball 4; Softball 4.

HEROUX, RAYMOND 814 County St.

Basketball I, 2; Case Rally 1. 2. 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Gymnastics 3-

HILL. ALISON 228 Eastview Avc.

Chorus I, 2. 3. 4; Concert Choir 1, 3, 4; Case Rally 1. 3. Marching Band 2, 3; Girls Glee 2; Colorguard 2. 3; Drama 4; FTA 4.

HODASH, Ij\NCE 301 Harbor View Blvd.

Marching Band I, 2, 3, 4, Wind Ensemble 2; Jazz Band Manager 2, .3. 4; Concert Band .3. 4 . Yearbook 4 ; Symphonic Band 3. 4.

HORDERN. RICHARD 41 Pleasant Sr.

Football 1 , Case Rally T. intramurals 2. 3; Hockey 3, 4.

HOSEIT. DONNA 378 Palmer St HOYLE. THOMAS 1993 Riverside Ave.

HUSSEY. JULIE 338 Harbor View Blvd.

Intramurals I. 2, 3; licology l;Dr Ed. 3.

lANNUZZI. LOUIS 240 Highview Ave.

Foothill 1, 3. Intramurals 1, 2. 3. 4. Osc Rally 2. 3; Track Team 4 ILLOWITZ, BETT3- 169 Vermont Ave.

Case Rally 2. 5: Astronomy 2; FTA 3.4. Yearbook 4; Bte«e 4; Drama 4

JACK.SON. RICHARD 93 Woodland Dr JENKINS. ANDREW 204 Conn. Ave.

Cross c:ountry 2; Winter Track 2; Track 3. 4; Explorers 3, 4; Case Rally 2; Explorers Club Treasurer 3; National Honor Society 3, 4 Yearbook 4 JOLIVET, LEA ANN 270 Read .St.

Case Rally 3; Prom Committee 3; Tlianks^iving Day Breakfast 4 JONCAS, DAVID 12 Fair Dr.

JONES. GEORGE 720 Regan Rd.

Basketball I; Intramurals I, 2. 3, 4; Case Rally 1.4; Dr, Ed. 3.

— K—

KILEY. SHARON 312 Mass. Avc.

Concert Choir 1; Girls Glee G Case Rally 1,2. 3. 4; Pep Squad 3; Volleyball 3. 4, Softball 3, Cheerleader 4; Marching Band 4.

KILLORAN, MICHAEL 90 Captains Way

Football 1. 2. 3. 4. Intramurals 1. 2. 3, 4; Track 2; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; National Honor .Society 3.4; Boys’Stacc Representative 3;Casc Rally 1, 4. KINEAVV.JOHN 76 Perron Ave.

Basketball 1. 2. 5, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Projectionist 1; Intramurals 1; Dr. Ed, 3; StudcntCouncil 2.

KOZAK. NANCY 128 Evans St.

Intramurals 1 ; Case Rally 1. 2, 3, 4; FTA 2; Pep Squad 2; Dr. Ed. 3; Prom Committee 3; Student Council 3; Cheerleader 3; Marching Band 3, 4; Drama 4; Head Cheerleader 4.

— L —

I^BOULIERE. NANCY 64 Purington St.

Case Rally 2.

LAFLEUR. SUSAN 41 Washington St.

Volleyball 3, 4; Case Rally 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Marching Band 4; Col¬ orguard 4.

LANGFIELD. ELIZABETH 43 Harrington Ln.

Class Treasurer 1. 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1; Basketball 1. 2, 3. Softball 1; Case Rally 1, 2, 3, 4; Majorette 2, 3; Field Hockey 2, 3; Volleyball 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Dr Ed. 3; Track 4. Track (^o-Capr. 3; Field Hockey (Tri-Capt.) 4; Basketball (Tri-Capt.) 4.

LAPC31NTE, COLETTE 291 Hillside Avc.

Chorus 1; Case Rally 1; FTA 2; Explorers Club 2; Pep Squad 2; Student Council 2; Cheerleader 3; Ski Club 3; National Honor Society 3; RAC 3; SAC 4. Cross Country 4; Track 4; Yearbook 4,

LAPOINTE. JACQUELINE 60 Hillside Avc.

Breeze 2, 3. 4; National Honor Society 3; AAD Inc. 4; Girls Glee 4; Chorus 4; Concert Choir 4.

LAVIGNE. FRANCIS 21 Summerficld Ave.

Baseball 5.

LEACH. JEFF 866 Ntirth St.

LEAL. JUDY 2530 Riverside Ave.

LEAVER. CHERYL 5 Winslow Avc.

Chorus I, 2, 3; Concert Choir 1, 2; Case Rally I, 2; Marching Band 3; Breeze 4.

LEAVER. NANCY 5 Winslow Avc.

Chorus l. 2. 3; Concert Choir I, 2; Case Rally 1, 2; Marching Band 3; Breeze 4; FTA 4

LEc;OMTH. MARGARET 235 High St

FTA 2, Explorers 2; Case Rally 2; Dr Ed 3. Pep Squad 3; National Honor Stxiety L 4, Ski Club 4.

LEITH. MARGARET

181

29 Valiev Rd

Dr Ed. 3; ftom Committee 3; Case Rally 3; FTA 3; National Honor Sodcr> 3.4; Breeze 4.

LAMAIRE, PATRiOA 90 Johnson Si.

Case Rally 1, 2, 3. 4; Gymnastics I. 2; Field Hockey 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2; Volleyball 2, 3, 4; Softball 2; Majorene 3, 4; Marching Band 3,4 LENARTOWICK. MARK &41 Chase St.

Chairman Case Rally 1. 2, 3; Projectiooist 1, 2. 3, 4; Art Oub 3,4. Drama 3; Prom Committee 3; Library Aide 3; Student CourKil 4; Thanksgiving Break fast 4.

LESCAULT, LANCE Lacerda Ln

LEVESQUE. LUCILLE C 17 Hemicxrk St.

Gymnastics 1, 2. 3, 4. Softball I, 2, 3. 4; Dr. Ed 2; Prom Committee 3; Case Rally 3; Student Council 4.

LEYLAND, ERNF5T MICHAEL 246 Pleasant St.

Chess 2, 3. 4; Case Rally 2. 3; Explorers Secretary 3, President 4.

LEYLAND. MELINDA JANE 246 Pleasant St.

Case Rally 2, 3; Art Club 3. 4; Dr. Ed. 4; Drama 3; Thanksgiving Breakfast 4.

LIMA, ROBERT 330 Vermont Ave,

Boy Oiuncilor 2. 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4, Case Rally 2, 4; SAA (Vice- Pres ) 3.

LOISELLE, NANETTE 13 Chandler Dr.

Case Rally 1, 2, 3, 4, (Cheerleader 4; Dr. Ed. 3; Gymnastics 1, 2; FVp Squad 3; Marchir.g i3and 4.

LUBOLD. RICHARD

38 Clearview Ave.

General Manager J V, Baseball 2; General Manager Varsity Baseball 3, 4; Dr. Ed 4, Hockey Team 4.

— M —

MACOMBER. PAULA 531 Lees River Ave.

Chorus 1, 2, 3; Pres. 4; Concert (Choir 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4; Girls Glee I, 2,‘ 3, 4; Case Rally 1,2, AAD Inc. 2, 3.4; Drama 2. 4, Dr. Ed. 3; Colorguard 4. MARGALETTA, MICHAEL 1 19 Regan Rd.

MARIE, WALTER 3329 County St MARTEL. ALAN 93 Bayview Ave.

Explorers Club Pres 2; Explorers Club 3, 4, Case Rally 3; National Honor

Society 3, 4

MASSAD.ADELE

7 Mohawk Rd

Case Rally 1, 2. 5. 4, FTA 3, 4; Ski Club 3, 4, Dr. Ed. 3; Prom Committee 3 MATTOS. CYNTHIA J

39 Woodridge St.

Case Rally 2, 3; (Coocen Choir 3, 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4; FTA 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 4; Explorers 2. 3, National Honor Society 3, 4; Dr Ed. 3; Girls Glee 3- MATTGS, FRANK M 1 32 Chacc St MiGEE, RICHARD 71 Gardner Ave.

Explixers 2, 3. 4; Football 2, 3.4; Track 3, 4; National Honor Society 3. 4. MEDEIROS. DENISE 73 Gardrter Ave

Mixed Chorus 1, 2; Girls Glee I, 2; CotKcn Band 1, 2; Marching Band 1. 2, 3. Girls Field Hockey 1, 2. 3, 4, Basketball 1. 2, 3. 4; Softball 1, 2. 3; Student Council 1, 2. 4, E>r Ed. 3; Leaders Club 3 MEDEIROS. DONNA

8 Argyle Rd

Case Rally 2, Dr Ed 3, Drama 3 MEDEIROS. GAIL 501 Mass Ave.

Office Helper l;Gymnasius 1 .Student (CourKil 2.

MEDEIROS. .JOHN 36 Rifdo St Basketball 1, 3 MEDEIROS, PAMELA 33 Delawarr Ave

Concen Qioir 1,2, Mixed Chorus l;C>rls Glee 2, Casa Rally 3. 4 MELLO, THOMAS J 207 Thelma Ave Dr Ed 3

MELLO. KENNETH S Regan Rd

Case Rally 2. 3, Scudcni t.'aiuncil 1, 2; President 2, 5, 4. SAC 2, 3, 4. Gass Pie* 2. 5

MESSIER. MARCS. i'lC Riverside Ase MK KIK3L. STEVE 1 t(i Faitma Dr

Kmthall I. 2, a. ( wk 4. Chess Qub !; Eaplurers Chib 1, 2. 3. 4

MILLER. DONNA

73 Midland Rd.

Marching Band 1. 2, 3. 4, Wind Ensemble 1, 2; Concen Choir 1, 2, 4, Girls Glee 1. 2, 4, Intramurals 1, Case Rally 3, 2; Orchestra 2; CKorus 3, 4; Con¬ cert Band 3, 4. FTA 3.

MOUNSKI.MARY 128 Purington St.

Ose Rally 1. 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3. Dr. Ed. 5; FTA 3.

MOORE. RAYMOND 60 North St.

Football 1 . Case Rally 2; Dr. Ed. 3 MOSHER. DAVID H 208 Lees River AvC- MULLANEY, MICHAEL P.

71 Pleasant St.

Gymnastics 1. 2; Track 2.

MULLEN. SUSAN ANNE 245 Regan Rd.

Folk Group 1 ; Dr Ed. 3 MULLEN. SUSAN D.

339 Perron Ave

Marching Band 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 1; Girls Glee 2; CThorus 2, 3; Track 3, 4; Dr. Fxl 3.

MURPHY. CHRISTINE 196 Highview Ave.

Case Rally I, 2, 3, 4; Breeze 1; Concert Choir 2, 3; Giorus 2, 3; Prom Com¬ mittee 3; Student Council 2. 3; National Honor Society 3. 4; FTA 3, 4; Year¬ book 4.

MURPHY. KATHLEEN 121 Mount Hope Rd.

Girl Councilor 1, 2; Case Rally 1. 2. 3; Pep Squad 2; FTA 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2. 3; Chorus 3; Prom Committee 3; Student Council 2, 3; Chorus 3; Prom Committee 3; Majorettes 3, 4; Yearbook Editor 4.

— N—

NERENBF.RG, ROSS 27} Highview Ave.

IntramuraU 1, 2, 3, 4; Case Rally 2; Chess 5; Dr Ed. 3.

NOOUEIRA. STEVEN 168 Ivanhoe Ave.

Weather Forecasting Proiect 4.

NUNES, CHERYL

506 South St.

Library Aide 1 ; Case Rally 3; Prom Committee 3.

NUNF-S, EDMOND F 582 South St.

Football 1.2; Matihing Band 1. 3, 4; Baseball 1. 2. 3; Symphonic Band 1. 2, 3.4; Concert Band 1,2, }, 4; Orchestra l;Jazz Band 2; Hockey 3.

— O —

O BRIEN. BARRY 111 Randall Ave.

Dr. Ed. 2.

O’BRIEN, KATHLEEN

74 Domingo Ave.

Case Rally I, 2, 3. 4. Drama 1; FTA 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 4; Concert Choir 2. 4; Ski Gub 2. 3, 4; Dr. Ed. 3.

O’KEEFE. BRADFORD 87 Fatima Dr.

Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Jazz Band 1, 2. 3. 4; Football 4.

OLIVEIRA. DOREEN

243 Marble St.

Case Rally 1. 2. 3; Intramurals 1; Drama 2. 3; Chorus 2. 3; Concert Choir 2. 3; Dr. Ed. 3; Girls Glee 3; Madrigal 3.

OLIVEIRA.JAMES 299 Thelma Ave.

Intramurals 1,2.

OUVEIRA.JEANM HO Wellesley Dr.

Ecology Club 1; Case Rally 3. 4; Prom Committee 3; An Club 3. 4: Drama 3; Yearbook 4.

OLIVEIRA. JOAN 43 CharIrod Rd OUVEIRA. PAUL 63 Arruda Ave

Football 1 , 2. 3. 4 . Dr Ed. 3; Cjse Rally 4 . Weightlifting 3- OLIVEIRA. ROBERT

244 Conn. Ave

Iniramurals 1. 2. 3, 4; Dr. Ed. 3; Case Rally 4.

OR VIS. DENNIS 281 Mass Ave

Iniramurals I. 2. 3. 4; Basketball 1. 2. 3, 4, FoocbaJl 1; Track 1, 2- OSGA. RANDY 26 Aetna Sc

Cross Country 1, 2. 3. Cape. Cross (^mry 4. indoor and Spring Track 1. 2. 3.4

OUELETTE, ROSEMARY A 861 Lafaycne Sc.

— P—

PALUMBO, PAUL 69 Lilac Ave

Projectionist 1, 2, 3.4; National Honor Society 3. 4.

PARADIS, SHARON 40 Crestview Ave.

Office Aide 1 , Dr. Ed. 3.

PARECE. JOSEPH A.

144 New Hampshire Ave.

Football 1 ; Basketball 1.

PARROTT, DONALD 691 Elm St.

Dr. F.d. 3.

PASKOWSKI. STEPHEN A 74 South Sc.

Football 1 , Hockey 3, 4.

PASTERNAK. DAVID

46 Redwood Rd.

Basketball 1; Imramurals 1, 2; Dr Ed. 2.

PA VO, LOUIS 235 North St.

Chess Gub 4.

PEDDER. ROBERT 181 Sullivan Ave,

Football 1; Gymnastics 1, 2, 3.4; Golf 1, 2, 3. 4; Ski Club 3,4.

PELLETIER. DENISE 362 Westhill Ave

Case Rally I. 2, 3; Explorers 2, 3, 4, Majorettes 2. 3; Marching Barnl 3, 4, National Honor Society 3; Breeze 4. FTA 3. 4.

PELLITIER, ROBIN 171 Prospect St.

Girls Glee 1; Iniramurals 1; Dr Ed. 3; Prom Committee 3; CiX Rally 3; Student Council 4.

PERRON. AMY D 249 Lcpcs Rd.

Class Vice President 1, 2; Class President 3; Student Council 1; Breeze 1; Case Rally I, 2. 3; Intramurals 1, FTA I, 2, 3, 4; Dr Ed. 3, Mixed Chorus 1; Art Club 3. 4; Photography 2; Prom Committer 3; Marching Band 2, 3; Flagrwiricr 3; Ski Club 3, 4; Head Flagtwirlcr 4.

PERRY. ADRIAN 29 Barry Ave.

Gymnastics 4.

PERRY. DEWEY 84 Thelma Ave.

PICARD. HOPE 136 Mass, Ave.

Case Rally 3.

PETRILLO, BARBARA

Library Aide 1; Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Chorus 4; Piano Duo 1. 2; Student Council 2. 4; Colorguard 3; Explorers 4; Dr. Ed. 3; FTA 2. 3. 4; Case Rally I, 2, 3, 4. National Honor Society 3. 4, Gunner 4, Girls’ State Rep 3; Year bcK)k 4.

PICHE. DAVID 290 Conn. Ave.

Football 1 ; Ski Gub.

PICKERING. DEBRA A 190 New Jersey Ave.

Case Rally I, 2; Library Aide I; Chorus 1; Concert Choir I, 2; Gymnastics 2; Dr. Ed. 3; Colorguard 4; Marching Band 4.

P(X3L, EDWARD E.

82 Circle Dr.

Football 1. 3; Ciolf 1, 2, 3, 4.

PRATT. ELAINE .500 (Thatterton Ave.

PROFIO, MELANIE A 328 Easrview Ave.

Marching Band 1; Orchestra 1. Wind Ensemble 1; Ski Gub 2, 3. 4, FTA 2,

3; Case Rally 3, Prom (Committee 3-

PUCCIO. GARY

59 Highview Ave

Football 2, 3. 4; Baseball 2, 3.4

-Q-

QUINN. STEPHEN

47 Halsey Ave.

Marching Band 1, 2. 3, President 4. Jazz Band I, 2. 3, 4. Concert Band I, 2. 3, 4, Brass Choir 2, 3, 4, ( )rchcstra 1.2. 3. 4, Symphamc Band 4. Truk 4

— R —

RAPO/A. DONNA 1 17 Lafayette Sc RAPO/A. CHERYL 120 Rapckza St

Case Rally 2; ImramuraU 2: Breeze 3; Office Aide 3. Prom Committee 3. RAPOSA, DEBRA 19 Paula Sc.

Case Rally 1, 2, Dr Ed 2 RAWNON. SCOTT 63 Willow Ave

Football 1 . Marihing Band 2, Oicu Gub 3 REBELU). DAVID 968 Pleasant Sc.

82

Bnss I

REIS. WAYNE l(W Sf Michaels Avc.

RENAUD. VALERIE RS2 Lafayette U

Symphonic Band 1. 2, 3. Pres 4, Mmhinjc Band 1, 2, 3.4, Dr. Ed- 3, Proi REZENDES. MICHAEL 78 Fair Dr

RCXiERS, SUSAN E 333 Almy Rd

National Honor Society 3, 4; Breeze 4.

, ROMAGNOLO. RAYMOND A

tMass Avc

ilent Council 1; Basketball 1, Basel bfcl 2. 3, National Honor Society 3. 4. RWENFELI), ROBERT 22l|^aceSt

Fo^^tT 1 , Intrarmm^ 1. 2, 3, Proj Ed. 3. Hockc^peam >; National fi ROWE. CHARLfiS , ^39 Eastview Ay«.

%40ter and 5|?ring Track 3 4 ROVigy WaMC V 239 Eai Orchestra ROY. ELAINE I Buff jngt<

[^Rally !r

bJIMOTHY r Ave.

BaakctlmlU.

U

1,

fifnittee 3, FTA 4, Yearbook.

SOARES. ROBERT 73 Ivy St.

Football I, Choral, 2. 3. 4; Jazz Band 1. 2. 3. 4; Folk Club V, 2. L 4: Case

■rfUlfcp<Ml<itiiiH>ChniTtp<p>| Marching 1 m\

V—

|2, 3. 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Foot-

pt 1, 2, 3, 4; Explorers 2, 3, 4; Dr. •ricty 3. 4; Yearbook 4.

^Club 1. 2; Football 1.

,4, Fiotball I, 2. 3; Projectionist I

; Chorus Drama 2, 4; Case Rally 2, 3. 4.

&t

4, Student Council 3, 4; Pep Squad^?A?CaebooV >

SABRA. KIM

124 OW CoKiny Avc

Df. Ed 3; FTA 3.4; Case Rajly 3.4; Prenn 0>mmitiec 3 SALVAS. SUSAN 666 Mohawk Rd.

: Office Helper 1; Dr Ed. 3.

[ SANTOsS,EUZA

f UHary Aide E ; < jsc Rally 1. 3; FTA .C 4; Prtim ^SBofnittec 3. j SENECAL. CAROLYN f 74 Crestview Ave ' SAURETTE. ROBERT 99 Euclid Ave SCHOFIEi n. FREDRICK 13H Fole>' Avc.

SCHRODER. OLAF 4l3AImyRd.

Dr Ed. 4 ; Orchestra 4. ,

SEVKiNY. Nancy

41 Washin^t'im Ave j

Ca.v Rally 3 (

SHEA.CATHI.EEN f

33 Plez.*-ant St FTA 1. ?. Class V. lYo.

4.

SH^tANa- 70 Prospccftr FTA 1. 2, 3, 4; Stut Society 3, 4; Dr. Ed.

SHURTLEFF. STE’

1 38 Mohawk Rd.

Track 1

SILVA. SHIRLEY 13 Evans St.

Case Rally t, 2, 3.

SILVIA. DIANE 430 North St.

Dr Ed. 2.

SIMMONS. DA^

Marching Band Club 1.2. 3. 4;C Honor Society 3.

SIMONS. GAR]

130 Johnson St.

Football I, 2; Basketball I, 2; Weightlifting I, 2, 5. 4; Case Rally 3, 4; Student Cc>undl 3; Prom Committee 3.

SLUSACK.CTYNTHIA 61 Chateau Dr

Library Aide 2. FTA 3. 4. Prom Committee 3; Case Rally 3, 4.

SNYDER. BETH 9 Seward Ave.

Field Hockey 1. 2, 3. 4. Basketball 1 ; Pep Si^uad 2; Volleyball 2. 3, 4; Student Council 2. 3, Drama 3, 4; Ski Club 3. 4. Ose Rally 3.4.

SOARF2S. LIZ 36 E. Cxwnty St

Library Aide 1; Case Rally 1, 2. 3, FTA 2. 3. 4; Breeze 3. 4; Art Qub 3; Student Council 3

SOARES. TOM 37 Greenwcxxl Ave.

Spring and Winter Track 1, 2; Chess Club 1 ; Case Rally 1 rals 1,2, 3, 4; Tennis 2; Dr. Ed. 3.

SOUZA.JAMES 27 Hannon Ave.

Football 1 ; Dr Ed. 3; Co-op 4.

SOUZA. ROBERTJ.

114 Banville Ave.

Baseball 1.2, 3, 4; Basketball 1 SOUZA.JOANN 71 1 Lafayette St Dr. Fd._^JMl5m Committee 3;

'ANNEM.

SOUZ^yANGY "

Field

5, •!; else llalfy^i^ril-Cic^n - sQiafcA. jqcSi^oAyw . J " ' WHlgh St. , V

Track I, 2. 3. 4 ; Gymnastic T.

ST PIERRE, STEPHEN 23 Hilton Avc.

STASIOWSKl, RUTH 92 John St.

National Honor Society 3, 4 ; Math Team 4 ; FTA 4. STERN. ROBERT 702 Buffington Avc.

STONE. GARY 73 Perkins St.

Gymnastics 1, 2, 3.

STOWELL, RUSSELL . .73-Wcllc.skv..Dr

NPEnjOVONNA

2, 3, 4; Intramu-

:>,s Mign M

Chorus 1, 2, 3. 4, Concen Choir 1, 2. 3, 4; AAD 2, 3, Madrigal Singers 2, 3. 4, Case Rally 2. Drama 2, 3. 4, Breeze 4. Dr Ed. 3 VEZINA. DAVID 23 Glendale Rd Intramurals 1. 2. 3. 4.

VIANA. PAMELA 1 1 Wm J, Higgins Rd.

Intramurals 1.2; Case Rally 3,

VIANA, PATRICIA 11 Wm. J H%gins Rd.

Intramurals *l^asc Rally 3.

VITAL. DAVID 62 Borland Ave.

Jtball 1, 2; Case Rally I ; HcKkcy Team 3, 4. iROS, ROXANNE

... ..... . 2. Rally 2,

Ed. 3; FTA 4

rfOiip 1 ;

rK Glee

a>orusil^i.-35 4; ‘,3Prbm Cu^mh^

iSCbraty

r—

SULU VAN, JANE E.

96 Grant Avc.

IntramuraK l.Casc Rally 2, 3: Prom Committee 3; Student Ouncil 3 SYLVAIN. ISLAINE 606 Eastview Avc.

Library Aide I, 2, 3. 4; FTA 2; Office Aide

WALLACE, RICHARD 63 Patton Avc.

Track 2, 3. 4; Cross Country 2. 3. 4; Dr. Ed. 3; Case Rally Track 3. 4; Leaders Club 4.

WEINER. MIKE 386 Read St.

Football 1 ; Case Rally 1. 2, 3; Track 2, 3; Dr. Ed. 3. WHITNEY, DOUGLAS 32 Washington Ave.

Intramurals 1,2, 3; Explorers 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 3. 4; Drama 3

-W-ILLi A MSQN, ,IAN£ - - - -

.^27 Buffington St

Student Ouncil 1 , Dt Ed 3; Oase Rally 3 W^NEK, CHAROLETTE . , ' ;

r 22S Regina Avr .

Case Rally 3; Drama 4.

WRIGHT. CHERYL Riverside Avc.

5 ; Concert Band 3; Orchestra 2, truidance Helper

; Winter

Fii:

t-i

Ai n.i\

ys^isGi

2, 3,4

'ifi-dul

2, 3,4;

lorus 4.

P‘uncil 1; Case Rally 1, 2, 3, 4; kliing Band 4; Flagtwirler 4.

National Honor

o

TAVARES, ANNE MARIE 103 Homestead Avc.

Library Aide 1, 2; Case Rally 1, 2, 5i'

TEASDALE, NANCY A.

28 Garfield Avc.

Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4 FTA 3, 4; National Honor

Arntfta

In.rzmurals 1, 2. 3, 4; C^ll^ 1. 2. 3, 4^zskc,b^l 3. G^ack 3. FARRELL, FRANK

1.1 txt 1(1 ttf ,6BaryAve

" FARRELL, KIM

, FELAG,JEFH

168 Taft Avc.

ZUSMAN, LAIkRY 126 Gibbs St.

Marching Band 1, 2, 5. 4; Concen Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Choms !. 2. 3. 4; W'ind Ensemble 1. 2, 3, 4; Case Rally 1, 2, 3. 4; Debate I ; Wind Quartet 1, 2, 3. 4. ZYGIEL. LIZ 128 Wcsthill Ave.

Library Aide 1; Case Rally 2, 3, 4; Dr, Ed. 3; Prom ComHk*c3; FFA 4; National Honor Society 4.

TESSIER, STEVEN 172 Burgess St,

Foo^ll 1 ; Chess Qub2; Intamural^FIockey 3, TEfERWEN; O'A'RLfigN A/

31 Clearview Avc.

Girls Glee 1 ; Case Rally 3,

A// f a/Z/iT V tfi

phonic Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski azz Band 3; National

jTHIBAULT, ELAl^E^ /

^ l/fesc Rallj^ 1, ^ 3; Explorers 2;_CoIorguari il^g^JtVDr Ed. 3

^hOmas./e^anda 6.50 Br4yi(in Ayt ./< #

Casc.RMlIy 4ifFiTAfltd, 4; Volleyball 2; National Honor Society 3. 4 Yearbook 4.

THORTON, BARBARA ~32to^w:^

FURTARDO, LYNN 103 Fitzgerald Rd.

Y GALI^T, BRIAN

Tpr

,VFolk GrcHip 1 : Ow>niS 1. 2, 3, A\ Gifts 651«^ U 2. 3, 4,^^>e R:

’ I-t! . 'in-,iralH®,'Kla>rhln^ Bind S: 3; 4; AAD t phonic Band 4.

THURSfSN, RANDALL 573 Kenneth Ave

Cross Country Gymnastics 1; Wim^jjJfSpring Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Intra- murals 1, CaseRally^ l, 2, 3,4; An Club 3 , Student Council 2 TOULAN, COL)

597 Mohawk Rd.

Gymnstics 1, 2, 3,4.

Dc EtX

TRUr^AU, PAUL 53 Pen

Case RBv 1 ; Intratnurals ?. :y.^Cj'rosli Football Mana.ger 1. Ski Club 1 4 ; GyniMstics 2,4; -Rodent 7 3, 4 ; leaders Club 3, 4

mtinils 1 , 2, 3, -i , Saident (kxincil 2; Case Rally

KI LET^ fcVNNt tri.» »nl

MARSHALL. DEBORAH 109 Oneil Rd.

XaOflLLP.FREDRICJt

NER.OARY ■lljean Ave.

\mOZO, SI EPHEN Hil Bray ton Ave.

E^LL GRADliATION clfcoSTAGNO. RH A 7b waryland Ave.

DlimJY, SARAH 312 ffighview .Avt- THURSJTO.N. W'AYM 30 Utah Avc*

SCH.MIDT. KAWLv 827 County St VANPELT.JENNTEER I. 303 Higli .St

-■ffri.':

183

r ^

1

BOB DYLAN’S DREAM

While riding on a train goin’ west,

I fell asleep for to take my rest,

I dreamed a dream that made me sad.

Concerning myself and the first few friends I had.

With half-damp eyes I stared to the room Where my friends and I spent many an afternoon, Where we together weathered many a storm. Laughin’ and singin’ till the early hours of the mom.

By the old wooden stove where our hats were hun^

Our wa|ds were told; our songs were sung, "V

Where we longed for nothing and were quite satisfied Talkin’ and a-jokin’ bout the world outside.

With haunted hearts through the heat and cold.

We never thought we could ever get old.

We thought we could sit forever in fun But our chances really were a million to one.

As easy it was\) tell black from white.

It was all that easy to tell wrong from right. '

And our choices wese few and the thought never hit That the road we ri^vded woiild ever shatter'and split

How many a year has|>assed and gone.

And many a gamble has Been lost and won.

And many a road taken by many a friend.

And each orJi; never seen again.J^ •>

r w^, I wish, i wish in vain,

Th^t we could sit simply in that room again.

Ten' thousand dollars at the drop of a hat.

I’d give it all gladly if our lives could be like that.

184

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