Attleboro High School - Tattletale Yearbook (Attleboro, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1963 volume:

W.C.-’ t v s •52 •m ■ 2 1963 Attleboro High School Attleboro, Massachusetts ' % ‘: k Our class has been extremely fortunate during the past three years to have as one of our teachers a very fine and dedicated man. Few individuals become as great an asset to the school as this man has. Through his tireless efforts he has served this community well bv instituting many new mathematics courses throughout the school system as well as by serving local industry. He has persistently helped all students seeking aid. His qualities of kindness, sincerity and intelligence are models for everyone. To show our appreciation and gratitude for your friendship, guidance and inspira¬ tion. we affectionately dedicate this yearbook to you. Mr. Louis J. LaCivita. We shall always be proud to remember our years with you. I ' ' 14 f iisSIlS® Jn Recognition t Wm . , a.,... ' -ii-iwM f ■ -■ 3 rv ’ w r: rt• We, the Class of 1963, wish to take this opportunity to express our gratitude to the citizens of Attleboro for providing the new senior high school. We are reminded every day of the vastly improved facilities available to us in this new building. We are also reminded of the financial burden willingly accepted by the people of Attleboro because of their faith in us and in the students of future generations. We are grateful to these citizens for recognizing that a good education is the most important single factor in a person’s life. We promise to do our best to uphold the high traditions established for us by those who graduated from the building on County Street. We hope that we shall be worthy of the faith placed in us. Proud as we are to be the first class to graduate from this beautiful new school, we are not unmindful of the debt we owe to those who have made it possible. We therefore wish to express our sincere gratitude to those who have done so much for us—the citizens of Attleboro, Massachusetts. 5 We have chosen as our theme the new senior high school. We did not intend to make this yearbook a mere catalog of the building by including a great number of photographs of it, and we do not feel we have done so. Rather, we chose to present a pictorial record as a remembrance. We feel that our class will always regard as a special time our senior year in the new building, and- this yearbook will serve to remind each of us that our class holds the proud position of being the first to graduate from the new Attleboro High School. Certainly none of us will want to forget our two years in the old County Street building. Those walls contain many memories for each of us which will never be buried, no matter where we go or what we do. As our class departs from A.H.S., each member to mould his own future, we hope that this yearbook will keep alive the many memories that have made the past three years the best in our lives. May we wish each of you the best of luck in the future. Ralph and Phil Superintendent of Sehoots us Principal of Attleboro Miglt School To the students of the Class of 1963: May I extend to every member of the Class of 1963 my personal congratulations for your accomplishments at Attleboro High School. You leave the school accompanied by the hope that your future hard work and determination will bring you a high degree of success. It is a pleasure to extend greetings to the members of the first class graduating from the new Attleboro High School, and to wish them happiness and success. Zattletale Staff PHILLIP STURKE, Co-Editor MRS. EDITH TURNER, Advisor RALPH SCHLENKER, Co-Editor BUSINESS STAFF—ADVISOR—Mr. Richard Joyce, Business Manager, Lauren Phillips, Assistant Manager, Catherine Hill; Patricia Stanhope, Nancy Moore, Catherine Young, Virginia Halko, Louise Monnier, Jacqueline Pierce, Carol Morse, Joy West, Karen Truedson, Lois Williams, Carole Vincent, Monica Pattangall, Donna Pistolese, Sandra Rogers, Jerilyn Johnson, Sandra Wild, Jane Hathaway, William Blackwell, Dudley Tyson, Janice Mawbey, Ellen Winder, Edwin Fuller, Barbara Whitfield, Robert Anthony, Meridith Ley, Robert St. Pierre, Judith Money, Thomas Sherman, Sheila White, Arthur Chadwick, Elaine Moreau, Eileen Ellsworth. SENIOR SECTION—Co-Editors, Joyce Newman, Linda Dunlap; Jacqueline Pierce, Karen Truedson, Susan John¬ son, Dorothy Maguire, Judy Mueller, Sheila White, Janice Mawbey, Lorna Hage, Lois Williams, Karen Hawkins, Paula McLear, Meridith Ley, Anne Briggs, Patricia Mendes, Lynn Stocker, Judith Money, Gertrude Holbrook, Susan Lyons, Louise Monnier, Catherine Young, Carole Vincent, Jane Worrall, Donna Pistolese, Donna Steele, Eloise Plante. TYPING STAFF—Maureen Sullivan, Typing Manager; Donna Pistolese, Dorothy Andrews, Dorothy Maguire, Jane Worrall, Danielle Doucette, Patricia Cassidy, Janice Blais, Barbara Bobola, Eileen Ellsworth. SPORTS STAFF—Editor, Dudley Tyson; Edwin Fuller, Robert Anthony, Robert St. Pierre, David Swenson, William Blackwell, Alain Morin, Paul Geddes. LITERARY STAFF—Co-Editors, Virginia Halko, Donald Peck; Danielle Doucette, Joseph Amato, Jane Corcoran, Karen Truedson, Monica Pattangall. ART STAFF—Editor, Anne Briggs; Catherine Hill, Raymonde Isabelle, Ellen Winder. LAYOUT STAFF—Co-Editors, Nancy Moore, Maureen Healy. Photography by Loring’s Studios, Pawtucket and Providence, Rhode Island 9 Quittance Department The main function of the guidance department is to help students select the right course of study for their future occupations. We at Attleboro High are fortunate to have these four dedicated workers. Mr. James Zmud- sky, the head of the guidance de¬ partment works mainly with col¬ lege-bound seniors on selecting suit¬ able future col¬ leges. Mr. William Madden works chiefly with un¬ derclassmen. He also aids stu¬ dents in finding part-time and fulltime jobs during school and after grad¬ uation. MR. JAMES ZMUDSKY MR. WILLIAM MADDEN Mrs. Elizabeth Kelley also works with undergrad¬ uates helping them to select proper courses suited to their abilities and fu¬ ture plans. Mrs. Catherine Feeney, the guidance depart¬ ment secretary, is a valuable as¬ set to the de¬ partment and to any student needing help in making out col¬ lege application blanks. MRS. ELIZABETH KELLEY MRS. CATHERINE FEENEY VJ ' tulri SEATED: Mr. Herbert Ostrach, Brown University, A.B., M.A.T. Miss Katherine Kenney, R. I. College, B.Ed.; Catholic University of America, M.A. Mr. David Israel, Harvard, A.B. Mrs. Evelyn MacDonald, Brown University, A.B.; Boston University. Mrs. Margaret Weisker, Trinity College, A.B.; Bridgewater State College. STANDING: Mr. Armand Bessette, Brown University, A.B.; R. I. College, M.Ed. Mr. Pierre Gagnon, Assumption College, A.B.; Boston College. Mr. Michael O’Shea, Assumption College, A.B.; Boston College. Mr. Theodore Thibodeau, Providence College, A.B. Mr. James Miles, Dartmouth College, A.B. Mr. Paul Gauthier, R. I. College, B.Ed.; Brown University, M.A. NOT IN PHOTO: Miss Marilyn McCaffrey, R. I. College, B.Ed.; Brown University, M.A. Mr. Paul Kelly, Providence College, A.B. is College, A.B. Mrs. Edith Turner, Colby College, A.B.; Boston University. Miss Gertrude Parsons, Boston ina Desy, Bridgewater State College, B.Ed.; Boston College, M.A. Mr. Thomas Cuoco, Boston University, B.S. � ■- t ma Science Department SEATED: Miss Janet Levesque, Bridgewater State College, B.Ed. Mr. Harry Cooper, Brown University, Ph.B. Miss Lillian Tringe, Boston College, B.S. STANDING: Mr. Freeman Hall, Boston University, B.S., M.Ed. Mr. Kenneth Goding, Boston University, B.S., M.A. Mr. Edwin Conley, Brown University, Ph.B.; R. I. College, University of R. I. Mr. Spiro Houlis, St. Lawrence University, B.S. Mr. Robert Magner, Boston College, B.S. Mr. Joaquim Paulo, Bradford Durfee College, B.S. mr: Mathematics Department SEATED: Mr. Francis Gallagher, Providence College, A.B. Mr. Clayton Hunnewell, University of Maine, B.S. Mr. Louis LaCivita, Boston College, A.B.; Boston University, M.A.; Brown University. Mrs. Thelma Spriggs, Brown University, A.B.; Boston University, M.Ed. Mr. Francis O’Connell, Holy Cross College, B.S. STANDING: Mr. John McDonough, Providence College, A.B. Mr. Joaquim Paulo, Brad¬ ford Durfee College, B.S. Mr. Edwin Maselbas, Boston University, A.B.; Brown University. ms dpi MfiSB ■ pm. Social Studies Department SEATED: Mr. Conrad Pensavalle, Dartmouth College, A.B. Miss Florence Haggerty, Tufts College, A.B.; Harvard College, Boston Uni¬ versity. Mrs. Mary Dean, Texas Woman’s University, A.B.; Washington University, M.A. Mr. William Conlan, Brown University, A.B.; Boston University, M.Ed. STANDING: Mr. Martin Durkin, Providence College, A.B. Mr. Eugene Haggerty, Holy Cross College, A.B. Mr. Joseph Aguiar, R. I. College, A.B. NOT IN PHOTO: Mr. Paul Kelley, Bridgewater State College, B.Ed.; Boston University, M.Ed. Commercial Department SEATED: Mr. Victor Abrams, Bryant College, B.S.; R. I. College, B.Ed. Miss Linda Rosen, Salem State College, B.Ed. Miss Blanche Arzooyan, Bryant College, B.S. STANDING: Mr. Allan Corkum, Bentley College, B.S.; Suffolk University, Boston University. Mr. Martin Durkin, Providence College, A.B. Mr. Richard Joyce, Salem State College, B.Ed. Zradc School SEATED: Mr. John Hebden, Fitchburg State College, Certificate in Vocational Education. Mr. Wallace Babin, Fitchburg State College, Certificate in Vocational Education. Mr. John Keough, Providence College, A.B. Mr. Henry Miller, Director, Pratt Institute, Fitchburg State College, B.S.Voc. Mr. Lionel Pellegrini, Fitchburg State College, Certificate in Vocational Education. Mrs. Mildred Howe, Fitch¬ burg State College, Certificate in Vocational Education. STANDING: Mr. Curtis Leonard, Fitchburg State College, Certificate in Voca¬ tional Education. Mr. Robert Bray, University of R. I., B.S.; Boston University, M.Ed Mr. James McKearney, Wentworth Institute; Fitchburg State College, Certificate in Vocational Education. Mr. Roger Spriggs, Northeastern University, A.B.; Boston U., M.Ed.; University of Conn. Mr. Frederick Spector, Northeastern University, B.S. Mr. William McConnell, Fitchburg State College, Certificate in Vocational Education. Industrial Art Mr. Orazio Bianchi, Fitchburg State College, Certificate in Voca¬ tional Education. Mr. Alfred Censorio, R. I. College, B.Ed.Voc. Physical £ ducat ion Mr. Raymond Charron, University of R. I., B.Ed. Miss Sheila Tunstall, Bridgewater State College, B.Ed. Mr. James Cassidy, Boston University, B.Ed., M.Ed. NOT IN PHOTO: Miss Jeanne Winik, Bridgewater State College, B.Ed. 15 Cibrarian Mr. Eugene Grace, University of Massachusetts, A.B.; Simmons College. Mechanical ' Drawing Mr. Frank Scaturro, Fitchburg State College, B.Ed.; Boston University. 16 Miss Anne Lombard, Framingham State College, B.Ed. Miss Jennie Marino, Framingham State Col¬ lege, B.Ed.; Boston College, M.Ed. Mr. Richard Silva, N.E. Conservatory of Music, B.Mus; Boston U., W. Virginia U., R. I. College. Mr. Joseph Bono, N.E. Conservatory of Music, B.Mus.; University of Pittsburg, Boston U. Art Mr. Donald Brigham, Clark University, A.B.; University of Colorado, M.F.A. Mr. Freeman Hall is one of the best liked and respected members of the faculty. Among his duties as sub-master are supervision of all social activities, rallies, lockers, and Cafeteria A. Mr. Paul Kelley, is our new vice-principal. Besides teaching two U. S. history classes, his duties are supervision of discipline, student travel, the P.A. system, special activities, Cafeteria B, and session hall. MRS. WARREN Mrs. Warren has the task of serv¬ ing the high school by typing notices, absence lists, and filling out deten¬ tion slips. Mrs. Warren’s willing as¬ sistance is appreciated by all the students at A.H.S. MR. HALL—Sub-Master MR. KELLEY—Vice-Principal MRS. TENNANT Mrs. Tennant helps A.H.S. to run smoothly by work¬ ing efficiently with school records. CAFETERIA WORKERS FIRST ROW: Mrs. Josephine Varone, Mrs. Mildred Uhlig, Mrs. Lillian Ryder, Mrs. Joanne Barton, Mrs. Louise Viera. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Lillian Ryan, Mrs. Irene Martin, Mrs. Harriet Mclnerney, Mrs. Jeanette Brodeur, Mrs. Beverly Homer, Mrs. Louise Leahy. Not present: Mrs. Doris Johnson, Mrs. Evelyn Bandilli. AM.S. Personnel CUSTODIANS L-R: Alfred Menard, Eugene Lamay, Clarence Hayes, Frances Mclnerney, Clarence Fischback. rr ■ £ ’ ' • ' 0 ' $ FIRST ROW: L. Phillips, Business Manager; C. Hill, Assistant Business Manager. SECOND ROW: P. Stanhope, N. Moore, C. Young, V. Halko, L. Monnier, J. Pierce, C. Morse, J. West, K. Truedson, L. Williams, C. Vincent, M. Pattangall, D. Pistolese, S. Rogers, J. Johnson, S. Wild. THIRD ROW: J. Hathaway, W. Blackwell, J. Mawbey, D. Tyson, E. Winder, E. Fuller, B. Whitfield, R. Anthony, M. Ley, R. St. Pierre, J. Money, T. Sherman, S. White, A. Chadwick, E. Moreau, E. Ellsworth. LAYOUT STAFF V m ART STAFF: C. Hill, R. Isabelle, A. Briggs, Editor, E. Winder TYPING STAFF CO-EDITORS: Nancy Moore, Maureen Healy STANDING: D. Pistolese, D. Andrews, D. Maguire, J. Worrall, D. Doucette, P. Cassidy. SEATED: J. Blais, B. Bobola, M. Sullivan, editor; E. Ellsworth. LITERARY STAFF EDITORS FIRST ROW: A. Briggs, D. Peck, R. Schlenker, P. Sturke, D. Tyson, L. Dunlap. SECOND ROW: N. Moore, L. Phillips, V. Halko, J. Newman, M. Healy, K. Hill. SPORTS STAFF FIRST ROW: D. Doucette, V. Halko, Co-Editor, J. Corcoran. SECOND ROW: K. Truedson, D. Peck, Editor; M. Pattangall. NOT PRESENT: J. Amato. Zattletale Staff FIRST ROW: E. Fuller, D. Tyson, R. Anthony. SECOND ROW: R. St. Pierre, D. Swenson, W. Blackwell, A. Morin, P. Geddes. SENIOR SECTION FIRST ROW: J. Pierce, K. Truedson, S. Johnson, D. Maguire, J. Mueller, S. White, J. Mawbey, L. Hage, L. Williams. SECOND ROW: K. Hawkins, P. McLear, M. Ley, A. Briggs, L. Dunlap, J. Newman, P. Mendes, L. Stocker, J. Money. THIRD ROW: G. Holbrook, J. Johnson, S. Lyons, C. Young, L. Monnier, C. Vincent, J. Worrall, D. Pistolese, D. Steele, E. Plante. 21 The Student Council has undergone a radical change this year. Instead of having each homeroom represented by separate elections, each class as a whole elects a smaller number of classmates as representatives and alternates: seniors —seven and three respectively, juniors—five and two respectively, and sophomores—three and one respectively. The Trade School elects one representative from each class plus one alternate. Under this new system, much more business can be attended to with a minimum amount of the confusion which had resulted from a larger group. It is the purpose of the Student Council to express students’ views on problems which affect the school. Through the Council the students have a part in the administration of the school. The Council also calls attention to various problems faced by the students. OFFICERS: Pres., R. Ryder V.-Pres., D. Pistolese Sec., S. Johnson Treas., T. McKenna ADVISORS: Mr. Goding Mr. Conlan Student Council SEATED: S. Suits, L. Piche, M. Pattangall, J. Mueller, C. Clinton, K. Hawkins, C. Hales, L. Phillips, C. Gigliotti, K. Keeler. STAND¬ ING: J. Andrews, W. Devine, P. Geddes, R. Halquist, W. Brownell, L. DeSantos, N. Barney, G. Nerney, J. Horrocks, D. Mercier, J. Lewis, S. Lyons. im ROW 1: Mr. Cooper, K. Hawkins, D. Pistolese, M. Pattangall, C. Young, C. Vincent, K. Truedson, L. Monnier. ROW 2: R. Schlenker, D. Peck, L. Phillips, J. Newman, M. Bussiere, A. Lind, R. Ryder. OFFICERS: Pres., R. Schlenker V.-Pres., D. Pistolese Sec., L. Phillips Treas., K. Treudson The National Honor Society is comprised of fourteen members of our class who were inducted as juniors and approximately twenty more members inducted as seniors. The four qualifications for membership are: Scholarship (87 average for juniors, 85 for seniors), leadership, character, and service. Final selection of members is made by a committee of faculty and students. This year, our Honor Society has endeavored to be of more service to the school than the past societies have been. With the aid of their advisors, Mr. Cooper and Mr. Pensavalle, the members of the Honor Society of the Class of ’63 have successfully restored the high reputation and standing of the organiza¬ tion. INDUCTION, MAY 1962 National Monor Society BOMBARDIER This has been the first year of publication for the Bombardier, Attleboro High’s school newspaper. Published by the students themselves, the paper comes out every two weeks, keep¬ ing the student body inform¬ ed on current activities. On the right are the editors and department heads. Countless other students are on the staff, however, and we re¬ gret that they, too, could not be photographed. Advisor: Mr. Miles EDITORIAL STAFF, FIRST ROW (L-R): J. Wilbur, C. Hales, L. Mclnerney, J. Andrews, S. Johnson, D. Pistolese, D. Tyson. SECOND ROW: C. Clinton, C. Murray, S. Cathcart, E. Fuller, D. Tyson, W. Devine, G. Lundgren, M. Pattengall. THIRD ROW: J. Levis, G. Nerney, D. Swenson, D. Peck, R. Halquist, L. Piche. Jrt Club The Art Club, headed by Mr. Brig¬ ham, is a group of students who are in¬ terested enough in Arts and Crafts to devote extra time after school hours in order to work on creative projects. Not only do they use paint brush and canvas, but also they have the opportunity to work with ceramics, forming different types of pottery, or they can try their hand at other crafts, such as sculpturing or basket-weaving. This year, the re¬ sults of their labor have not been hidden from the eye of the public, for in our new school there is a display window devoted entirely to the showing of var¬ ious accomplishments of members of the club. FIRST ROW, (L-R): G. Payette, E. Smith, M. Colman, J. DeMattos, E. Winder. SECOND ROW: C. Starzac, T. Audette, S. Wagle, D. Stromberg, P. Cotton, J. Brugliera, D. Bussiera, S. Palmer, H. Gaffney, D. Wilkes, P. Friedland, K. Labetz. 24 future Zcachcrs of America The Future Teachers of Ameri¬ ca, Jay Alma Morgan Chapter, is an association dedicated to en¬ couraging high school students who would aspire to a career in any field in education. Members study the history of education in Massachusetts, view film strips, in¬ vite guest speakers, and get a first¬ hand view of the teacher’s role through the Participating Program which enables them to go as stu¬ dent teachers into a classroom. Advisors: Mrs. MacDonald and Mrs. Weisker FIRST ROW: B. Simpson, E. Winder, R. McCarthy, D. Menard, M. Pattangall, J. Men- drzychowski, E. Killough, J. Money, A. Briggs. SECOND ROW: B. Fletcher, J. Johnson, S. Hill, J. Pinheiro, J. Andrews, B. Fiske, C. Yeo, M. Bragg, S. Gavlick, N. Moore. Drama Showcase FIRST ROW: T. Audette, W. Condon, D. Nerney, D. McCaughey, R. Tracey, H. Bristow, G. Paille, R. Burr, M. Markarian. SECOND ROW: M. Roman, R. Sousa, E. Winder, L. Bryant, B. Fiske, E. Souza, D. Cornell, R. Coady, E. Killough, L. Stocker, M. Arruda. THIRD ROW: A. Miller, K. Keil, L. Blais, L. Carlson, J. Kaczowka, M. Gilson, J. Erkila, L. Cameron, K. Gustafson, C. Clinton, C. Hales, L. Murphy, J. Mawbey, D. Menard, C. Corbett. FOURTH ROW: J. Addy, C. Hill, A. Brousseati, B. Guyot, J. Montier, L. Sutcliffe, M. Bragg, S. Carlson, K. Silvia, S. Morse, S. Crook, D. Mutch, K. White, M. Baer, M. Coppola. The Drama Showcase is a club open to all students interested in the acting, producing, or directing phases of the dramatic arts. The club meets to discuss the various points of importance in this field, and members prepare annual shows for the enjoyment of the student body. Advisors: Mr. Gagnon and Mr. O’Shea 25 UARA Radio Staff The WARA staff is made up of a panel of students. The duty of the staff is to entertain as well as to in¬ form the listening audience with happenings at A.H.S. such as club activities, class news, sports, and commen¬ taries. Advisors: Mr. Haggerty and Mr. Kelly. FIRST ROW, L. to R.: J. Perry, P. Smith, J. DeMattos, A. Healy, B. Johnson. SECOND ROW: V. Halko, B. Fiske, D. Ward. Math Club The primary purpose of the math club is to provide an opportunity for students who have a flair and a lik¬ ing for mathematics, to get together and share this in¬ terest. At the meetings, there is usually an informal discussion among the mem¬ bers about mathematical topics, then a period during which they exercise their mathematical skill by work¬ ing out puzzles, contests, and various challenging brain-teasers. It is hoped that the club will be able to take part in a national mathematical contest, spon¬ sored by the Mathematical Association of America within the school year. C. Bennett, D. Lavin, P. Reiss, C. Pelletier, F. Lee, F. Ochsner, R. Holoff. Advisor: Mr. Maselbas 26 girls’ Athletic Association Biology Club FIRST ROW, Left to Right: S. Best, M. Truesdale, L. Wild, T. Gariepy, S. Sanford, S. Palmer, L. Sanville, C. Bragg. SECOND ROW, Left to Right: J. Makerwicz, G. Robinson, D. Adler, J. Fournier, C. Luna, B. Tennant, J. Steele, J. Shamey, R. Mutlow, B. Johnson, T. Stebbings. Advisors: Miss Leuesque and Miss Tringe The main purpose of the Biology Club is to stimulate interest for biology, not only in the students who are actually taking the course, but also for anyone else who may want to take part in the club. During the meetings which are held twice a month on Monday, the members learn various tech¬ niques in field biology and genetics, and they are encour¬ aged to bring up any other topics in which they are in¬ terested. When the weather is suitable, the club takes field trips in order to study things as they are actually found in nature. These trips will provide much valuable experience for the members which might not be readily obtainable in the laboratory. The G.A.A. has recently been introduced to AHS. It gives the girls a chance to par¬ ticipate in many sports, such as basketball, bowling, volleyball, swimming, etc. The G.A.A. functions on a point system which eventually leads to an Attleboro Athletic Letter, and later the G.A.A. pin. Represen¬ tatives were elected from each homeroom to inform the girls in their homeroom of the dif¬ ferent activities offered during the year. Advisors: Miss Tunstall and Miss Winik Left to Right: Frances Walker, Assistant Secretary; Lois Carter, President; Patricia Smith, Vice-President; Debbie Walker, Secretary. Cc Cercle Jrancais Chess Club The Chess Club meets bi¬ weekly that members might play each other and have the opportunity to discuss and improve their game and strategy. Often mem¬ bers engage in interscholas¬ tic chess games with other area schools. Advisor: Mr. Orlando FIRST ROW, L. to R.: L. Williams, S, Wild, G. Robinson, C. Pelletier, C. Cornell, J. Hathaway, J. Garrity, B. Johnson, R. LaCivita. SECOND ROW, L. to R.: R. Holoff, J. Wightman, F. Lee, D. Bonvouloir, S. Davis, F. Ochsner, D. Lavin, R. Baker, P. Reiss. 28 FIRST ROW, L. to R.: R. Holoff, D. Bliss, C. Hales, P. Fitton, J. Wilbur, P. Weeks, A. Miller, L. Dunlap, J. Erkila, S. Carlson, K. Moksu, E. Killough, C. Blais, T. Audette. SECOND ROW, L. to R.: S. Snyder, B. Kelly, A. Briggs, J. Levis, C. Morin, F. Walker, J. Leary, L. Bryant, E. Briggs, G. Lundgren, M. Bragg, P. Reiss. THIRD ROW, L. to R.: J. Carpenter, B. Washburn, A. Bonvouloir, C. Murray, C. Clinton, R. Tracy, D. Peck, R. Anthony, D. Lavin, M. Varrier, B. Swanson, N. Small, D. Walker, N. Schultheiss, L. Cameron, C. Yeo. FOURTH ROW, L. to R.: A. Brousseau, J. Andrews, V. Halko, S. Mullins, K. Truedson, M. Gilson, R. Tedeman, J. Towle, M. Schultheiss. The French Club, “Le Cercle Fran ais,” is dedicated to investigating all forms and aspects of the French culture. This year several visits to Boston and Providence were planned in order for the students taking French to learn more about such things as French art, music, etc. Highlights of this year’s activities were a Christmas sale of French articles both imported and domestic, and a trip to Boston to attend a production of Gounod’s “Faust” by the Boston Opera Company. Key Club The Key Club is Attle¬ boro High School’s male service club. It is active in both school and community projects. This year’s club should be commended for donating a large gift to the Walpole State Prison. Advisors: Mr. Hunnewell and Mr. Gallagher Zri-y FIRST ROW, L. to R.: V. Halko, K. Hawkins, J. Mendrzychowski, D. Pistolese, Secretary, L. Phillips, President, K. Keeler, Vice- President, L. Williams, Treasurer, J. Robertson, L. Carter, M. Sullivan. SECOND ROW: C. Carpenter, S. Johnson, R. Isabelle, K. Trued- son, P. Beaupre, J. Mueller, M. Pattangall, S. Lyons, A. Gorman, L. Monnier, J. Newman. THIRD ROW: N. Schultheiss, F. Worden, J. Carpenter, L. Piche, F. Walker, G. Lundgren, C. Gigliotti, J. Levis, M. Schultheiss. The Tri-Y which is the girls’ service organization is made up of ten junior and twenty senior girls. The girls are selected by their classmates for such characteristics as dependability, honesty, and leadership. Advisors: Miss Rosen and Miss Kenney 29 FIRST ROW, L. to R.: R. Nelson, E. Fuller, R. Anthony, D. Swenson, P. Courcy, T. Sherman, P. Struke, L. Davis. SECOND ROW: D. Ward, T. Libby, G. Paille, C. Whalen, J. Johnson. Audio- Visual Club FIRST ROW: J. McLaughlin, E. McKay, R. Johnson. SECOND ROW: R. Bajnoci, D. Hollander, E. Corbett. This is the first year that A.H.S. has had an audio-visual club, and there are about ten boys participating. The purpose of the club is to run all projectors, tape recorders, slide and opaque projectors and record players. Another duty of the mem¬ bers of this club is to run the lighting and sound of all shows, concerts, assemblies, and rallies held in the auditorium. They also set up the loud speaker for dances and provide the records and record player, if needed. Advisor: Mr. Durkin library Aides FIRST: C. Hughes, L. Desrochers, D. Snyder, L. Boisvert. SECOND: J. Pierce, C. Hill, M. Fournier, M. Maigret, J. Robertson, E. Souza. THIRD: J. Mahoney, S. Johnson, B. Bowman, M. Smith, L. Stocker, J. Bussiere, J. Gariepy. FOURTH: K. Gustafson, J. Andrews, T. Stewart, P. Cotton, 0. McLaughlin, H. Gaffney, D. Beauregard, V. Smith, B. Guyot, M. Baer, M. Truesdale, C. Corbett, S. Best. FIFTH: G. Garecki, D. Menard, J. Carter. The library aids are students who have shown an interest in the mechanical aspects of school library operations. There are about forty library aides, with from two to four in the library every period, two before school, and two after school. Their duties are: (1) running the circulating desk; (2) shelving books; (3) processing books and magazines; (4) clerical work; (5) catalogue searching in prepara¬ tion of a book order; and (6) all display work in the library. Advisor: Mr. Grace 30 Monitors THE MONITORS The monitors, a group of boys who are permitted to leave classes before the final bell, have the job of holding doors for the convenience of the crowds in the corridors, and also to help anyone who is lost or confused. Without the moni¬ tors at their posts, the hallways would become congested, and would be sources of delay for the students trying to pass be¬ tween their classes. Advisor: Mr. Aguiar FIRST ROW, L. to R.: D. Tyson, R. Aussant, R. St. Pierre, J. Shockro, S. Hennessey, D. Swenson, L. DeSantos. SECOND ROW: R. Ryder, C. Morin, T. McKenna, R. LeBlanc, R. Laird, A. Morin, N. Barney, G. Nerney, P. Geddes, J. Brennen, M. H. Bussiere. FIRST ROW, L. to R.: L. Sandville, L. Wild, A. Brousseau, R. Coady, P. Karol, A. Healy, L. Williams. SECOND ROW: L. Blais, E. Jasinski, C. Wilmarth, Wellman, C. Andrew, D. Auger, D. Robistow. THIRD ROW: L. DeLude, D. Mutch, S. Crook, C. Starzak, C. Tully, P. Cotton, K. Labedz, G. Payette. FOURTH ROW: L. Suttcliffe, P. Frieland, D. Wilkes, R. Almeida. MODERN DANCE The Modern Dance Club is open to all girls interested in dancing, and who wish to express themselves in this manner, whether they have had background in dancing or not. The girls create their own dances as well as participating in them, and try to tell a story or portray their feelings through dancing. Modern dance is strictly interpretive and is subject only to the limits of the dancer’s imagination. They have opportunities throughout the year to visit profes¬ sional dancers who give them classes and at the end of the year the club puts on a performance to show what they 1 have accomplished during the year. Advisor: Miss Winik 31 Where’d you park the horse, Harry? Litterbug! Where’s Welk? Look Ma, no cavities! Oh, no! How’d he get in! Mr. LaCivita? Conic or “Chronic. Pay attention, Monica! The Lyon roars! Eddie, the Boy Scout leader? Little guy” talking to the “bi; T ' ! ' — WEmI m l t !! mg JtA. v !’ Sas.. ' 1 Is that some kind of a dance? Get in step, Betty! What’s so funny, Dave? What’s cookin’? A.H.S. Schedule AHS 0 Durfee Taunton Fairhaven Coyle New Bedford Voke Billerica Mansfield (Cancelled) Stang North A.H.S. FOOTBALL TEAM Paul Geddes Ronnie Grochmal Alain Morin Pete Poholek Ross LeBlanc Leo Robichard Don Bissonette Steve Hennessey Say Uncle! ionse On to “Victory”! Behind you, Steve, Future Bombardiers won The enemy Outnumbered Wait a minute. You End of the trail for NAHS Slippery, isn’t it? a mess ■ 1 ™ mV Varsity basketball 1962-1963 FRONT ROW, Left to Right: Nick Barney, Ronnie Grochmal, Tom McKenna, John Horrocks, John Simpson, Pete Kapinos. SECOND ROW: Bob St. Pierre, Steve Hennessey, John Shockro, Mike Zarek, Laban O’Brien, Dave Wild, Coach Cassidy. SCHEDULE Opponent Record A.H.S. Opp. Mansfield _ _61 49 Alumni _ _43 59 N. B. High _ _63 47 N. B. Voke _ _35 37 Durfee _ _31 59 Coyle _ _27 37 No. Attleboro _ _44 43 Fairhaven _ _55 50 Bishop Stang _ _59 62 Taunton _ _44 43 N. B. Voke _ _42 47 Durfee _ _41 51 Coyle _ _52 47 No. Attleboro _ _____54 39 Fairhaven „ _50 60 Bishop Stang _ _78 59 Taunton _ _ 66 46 TOM McKENNA LABAN O’BRIEN STEVE HENNESSEY NICK BARNEY BOB ST. PIERRE RON GROCKMAL 38 John goes for a drive Two points for Nick! I’ve been stabbed! Ball, ball, who has the ball? That’s my penny! I’ll race you to the basket! Obie gets another irebound. The Basketball Ballet The rebound It must be a basket for Attleboro, The soft touch FRONT ROW, Left to Right: Bob Dussault, Roger Grenier, Dick Smith, Ken Brennan, Gerald Bliss, Lester Leonard, Vin O’Don¬ nell, Jim Dunlap. SECOND ROW, Left to Right: Coach Dick Joyce, Ken Quaglia, Dave Coyne, Jim Soper, Jerry Brennan, Larry De Santos, Joe Vierra, Mike Bussiere, John McKenna, J. Waters, Eric Savolainen. mseball 1962 FRONT ROW, Left to Right: Joe Wilson, Alain Morin, Dave Laliberte, Nick Barney, Dick Ryder, Dick Costa, Art Nunes, Tom Carpenter, Bill Houde, Dick Bajnoci, Jim Lewis, Charles Morin. SECOND ROW, Left to Right: George Bosh, Lenme Hoy, Jergen Reinhardt, Lyman Goding, Dick Wallus, Bob Aussant, Don Lange, Harry Brockway, Dick Lacivita, Bob Arruda, A1 Gross. mm Up and away! Gravy Train! Another ribbon for my room. The Twistin’ High Jumper. Hi ' v. ( «, jH ft p . 1 ? - .g xi 4$L. V • JiSi BK - ff FIRST ROW, Left to Right: J. Fitton, P. Reiss, F. Streeter, D. Swenson, E. O’Neil, A. Whipple, R. Ryan. SECOND ROW: A. Gross, J. Nardelli, J. Reinhardt, J. Shamey, D. Nerney, B. Saunders, P. Audette, E. Sanborn. THIRD ROW: Coach Smith, K. Smith, G. Nerney, R. Hagan, T. Fagnand, L. Palagi, R. Irby. A-M.S. Swim Zeam But I’m afraid of the water!! ! Q.iris’ basketball i FIRST ROW: C. Hales, C. Smith, K. Swenson, L. Hage, K. Sylvia, A. Brousseau, T. Lajeunesse. SECOND ROW: L. Devereux, C. Remillard, D. Bliss, A. Bonvouloir, D. Gorman, C. Bell, D. Bajnoci, P. Karol. THIRD ROW: A. LaBerge, T. Stewart, Coach Tunstall, S. McKay. 44 Hey! Are we gonna have a game or not? Watch out Dave, it’s full of cement! Collision Course Let’s twist again like we did last summer! They’re after you, Mike! Make way for O’Keefe and Duffy! FRONT ROW: John Matthews, William Day, James Lewis, Albert Gross, Alfred Aveiro, Capt. David Swenson, Jerome Bren nan, Charles Dussault, Howard Wicker, Duane Johnson. SECOND ROW: Juergen Reinhardt, Wayne Simons, Michael Glen non, Joseph Vierra, Charles Morin, Michael Bussiere, George LaCroix, Jeffrey Duffy, Thomas Beaureguard, Steven O’Keefe, Leonard Hoy. I ' .- � 1 ' jfJvl « ... ■ 1 mt f, ' Syy ' F ILr S §|y % 1 l - : TJ in W.. MT -■ , MwiiH r ' i i i i ili r FIRST ROW: S. Johnson, S. Lyons, J. Mueller. SECOND ROW: F. Worden, R. Amancio, J. Carpenter, C. Murray, K. Keller, R. Tedeman. Majorettes ' 1 ' ;4i I i ■ ; 7 ■ , I P. Mendes, J. Towle, A. Ouelett, J. Mahoney, L. Phillips, D. Pistolese, J. Levis, S. Mullins, F Walker. FRANNIE PAT n JANIE V DONNA JANET JANE-ELLEN ARLENE SUE 47 LAUREN m ' Mm . . ■ ■ ■ ? 4 AUDITORIU girls’ State Girls’ State is held - each year at the Bridgewater State Teachers’ College, and is sponsored by the American Legion and the Legion Auxiliary. In this imaginary state, the girls, representing nearly every high school in Massachusetts, elect and hold all the offices of an actual state government. The Girls’ State program gives to the repre¬ sentatives, chosen on the basis of scholar¬ ship, extra-curricular activities and a per¬ sonal interview, the invaluable experience of seeing the workings of a state government by actual practice. This is an honor well deserved by both Karen and Lauren. Lauren Phillips Karen Truedson Mays’ State Boys’ State, sponsored by the American Legion and held annually at the University of Massachusetts, Amherst, gives to repre¬ sentatives of nearly every high school the opportunity to become cognizant of the importance and complexity of running a state government. Representatives are chos¬ en first on the basis of scholarship, then extra-curricular activities and outside inter¬ ests are considered. Our representatives, along with all of the others, were instru¬ mental in setting up this model state, com¬ plete with governor, lieutenant-governor, and all of the numerous other officers and department hearts, all of whom were chosen by elections. This conference proves an in¬ valuable experience for learning about gov¬ ernment first hand. Also, it gives the boys a chance to learn to work together. Con¬ gratulations, Ralph and Dick! Ralph Schlenker Richard Ryder D.A-R- Good Citizen The Class of 1963 is proud to have Monica Pattangall as its D.A.R. Good Citizen. Each year the award is presented to the sen¬ ior girl who displays the most out¬ standing character. She must also possess the qualities of dependa¬ bility, service, leadership and pa¬ triotism to an outstanding degree. She is chosen by the faculty and the members of her class. Felicita¬ tions, Monica! Good Government Day Representative Each high school in Massachu¬ setts elects a senior student who best displays character and quali¬ ties of leadership to represent them on Student Government Day at the State House in Boston. As our representative, Russell Byrnes took his place in the General Court on April 5, 1963 and along with the other student delegates from schools in the Commonwealth helped to carry on the proceed¬ ings as is usually done in the state senate and legislature. Thank you, Russ, for a job well done. Merit Scholarship Cotter of Commendation winners Left to Right: Ralph Schlenker, Alain Morin, Paul Courcy, Donald Peck. Each year, high school juniors all over the country take the National Merit Foundation Scholarship examinations. Although scholarship awards are limited, a few students rank high enough to receive special recognition. This year Attleboro High is more than fortunate in having four students who received letters of commendation from the National Merit Foundation. These letters are sent to the colleges of their choice, and are considered favorably for admission. Zhayer Academy Summer Science Program Thayer Academy, in South Braintree, Massachusetts, offers a summer program of advanced studies in the fields of science and mathematics to high school juniors who qualify by completing three years of mathematics, and one year of a laboratory science at the end of the school year. Sponsored by Tufts University, the program is tuition-free, and includes books, study materials, school meals, and insurance coverage. For those individuals interested in furthering their studies in mathematics, the Academy offers a seven week course of study and research in advanced mathe¬ matics. In the field of science, ten weeks of study and university, or industrial research laboratory experi¬ ence are offered. Two weeks are devoted to classroom work, and the remaining eight weeks are given to laboratory research. Chemistry, biology, and physics are among the science courses given during the summer. In the summer of 1962, Attleboro High School was represented at Thayer Academy by Richard FaCivita, son of Attleboro High School Math Department Head, Mr. Fouis FaCivita. In this age of scientific wonders, it is a credit to our school to have a student so inter¬ ested in increasing his knowledge of science through a summer study course. All of us are proud of Dick, and we hope that the experience he has gained at Thayer will help him in whatever field he may choose for his life’s work. ' . . i if 1 - 1 | tlu lMj pr The Victory Queen q and her court Leading off the dance • V 1 i i j Stuffing the ballot box? Still the Champ! Business was Eat, drink, and be njerry! Are you tired? The Band Where’s my wallet? Don’t take that picture! Doesn’t he have a date? f if m I km i fcv i M I ' !!!!! 1 . u r i K yL- ijpl- ' 1 • 0 � «l« 0 innii • • . ; 5 a A Why, when I was I think the music has stopped What do you mean you don’t know my name? Don’t the boys think it’s funny, too? Everybody dance What are you looking at, Joyce? It’s conversation time, Between numbers Cute couples wm VKjgj 1 JjH 4 H a| If ? ; .; ■ 4 5 te ' 1 LI t 1 1 r - -y-. 1 ... 1 HM ri - ; But we weren’t late! Fan mail? Togetherness? Sprechen Sie Deutsch? “Who took my Lepidoptera Coleoptera 9 ” Phil, get out of there! Who pulled the plug? Math is so interesting! Attleboro wins another one Does this lunch look familiar? The mad rush for lunch Don’t give up the ship. 1 Ibi mmiuLm im i, i i � i Uga i � | f :M napm! LudjI 1 m jgljj la r j« SiBE, i 1 . i Hr gp? I ? vH j|jg[ 7 I V 4|hHL| ]M!j, The Brass Choir plays for the first time The Girls’ Chorus sings under the direction of Mr. Bono, Mr. Silva leading the Band ' Jhm it Mr. Bono directing the A Cappella Choir. mMEJ ’ u ell raifi 1 y, mi i n Bl 1 Babes in A ms Mr. Paul S. Kelly, Director. Since “Babes in Arms” was presented on April 19 and 20, 1963, after the yearbook deadline, the Tattletale presents to you a back-stage view of the preparations which are so vital to a good production. “Babes in Arms” a story by George Oppenheimer based on the original play by Richard Rogers and Lorenz Hart, is a two-act musical. The show, which was the first musical ever to be presented on the A.H.S. stage, was produced and directed by Mr. Paul S. Kelly. He was assisted by Mr. Joseph Bono, who was in charge of the vocal arrangements. Mr. Richard Silva was director of music, Mr. Francis Occhipinti was accompanist, and Miss Jeanne Winik, modern dance advisor, supervised choreography. Mr. Donald Brigham, art instructor, and Mr. Ralph Bianci, industrial arts supervisor, were set designers. The story was based on the trials and tribulations of a press agent who narrated the story and in¬ troduced us to his young companions and their problems. Seymour Flemming, the owner of the Surf and Sands Playhouse, tyrannically but comically menaced the young people who were performing in summer stock. Flemming’s company, which included Gus Field, a glorified Marlon Brando; Valentine White and Susie Ward, whose course of true love had many pitfalls; and Terry Thompson, who knows “all about men,” worked diligently to produce their summer play. Some of the songs included were “Babes in Arms,” “My Funny Valentine,” “Lady is a Tramp,” “Where or When,” and “Johnny One Note.” Set Designers. CAST: Darrell Grant, Marilyn Gilson, Karen Hawkins, Cathy Hill, William Bleasdale, Carol Carpenter, Bruce Fiske, and Mary Barney. Please don’t hit me! Mr. Kelly, Director; Mr. Bono, Vocal Arrangements; Mr. Silva, Director of Music. Ladies, please—there’s enough of me to go around! Behind-the-scenes workout ‘Sudsy,” the Stoolie. ‘I must have dressed all day. Fresh fish! Catching flies, fellahs? Tm gonna wasti that man right out The Cast Most interesting, honorable Lennie? Hey, you on the drums!! —mmmum mmmummmrnmmt mm Music FIRST ROW, L. to R.: S. LaChapelle, C. Gagnan, C. Machado, A. Mercier, M. Barney, S. Wilmarth, C. Carpenter, K. Hawkins. SECOND ROW: S. Hill, K. Marsland, J. Addy, S. Best, F. Walker, V. Halko, L. DeLude. THIRD ROW: D. Burke, W. Bleasdale, R. Paquin, N. Hannon, L. DeSantos, W. Blackwell, D. Tyson. FOURTH ROW: G. Leonard, C. Anderson, R. Moxham, D. Peck. SOPRANO I Laura Delude Mary Barney Carol Gagnon Karen Hawkins Sheryl Hill Catherine Machado Andrea Mercier Susan Wilmarth Suzanne LaChapelle Carol Carpenter SOPRANO II Kendra Marsland Jeanne Addy Susan Best Susan Cathcart Virginia Halko Frances Walker ALTO I Carol Morse Linda Patten Lorraine Vaslet Deborah Tyson 62 Nancy Schultheiss Karen Truedson Patricia Mowry Gretchen Lundgren Eileen Ellsworth ALTO II Judy Vine Catherine Hill Susan Lyons Adele Miller Lauren Phillips Mary Varrieur Debra Walker TENOR I Richard Truedson Raymond Mutlow Steven Davis Frank Streeter David Swanson Edward Vaslet TENOR II Darrell Grant Ross VanderPyl Juergen Reinhardt BASS I Raymond Paquin Dudley Tyson Neal Hannon Lawrence De Santos William Bleasdale BASS II William Blackwell Daniel Burke George Leonard Charles Morin Clinton Anderson Robert Moxham Donald Peck Robert Young A Cappella Choir FIRST ROW, L. to R.: E. Ellsworth, C. Morse, K. Truedson, D. Tyson, C. Hill, S. Lyons. SECOND ROW: E. Killough, L. Phillips, A. Miller, G. Lundgren, M. Varrieur, L. Vaslet, L. Patton, P. Mowry. THIRD ROW: F. Streeter, E. Vaslet, R. Mutlow, J. Vine, D. Walker, N. Schultheiss. FOURTH ROW: S. Davis, D. Grant, D. Swenson, R. VanderPyl. The A Cappella Choir is a robed choir open to students of all three classes. The choir meets before school at 7:25 Monday through Friday. Prospective members must audition before Mr. Joseph Bono, the choir director. During the year, the choir performs many times, the main performances being the Christmas and Spring Concerts. The high quality of musicianship of our high school choir has been recognized throughout the area for many years. I mm. : ¥■ V ■ - FIRST ROW: B. Phinney, C. Hill, N. Carlson, V. Smith, S. Gula, L. Delude, M. Truesdale. SECOND ROW: S. LaChapelle, M. Coppola, A. Kraseiko, J. Webb, C. Linnell, K. Caton, D. Sousa, J. Galligan. THIRD ROW: L. Murphy, J. Newman, N. Harris, A. Brown, T. Stewart, D. Menard, B. Aspinall. Hoys ' Qlcc Club FIRST ROW: R. Gross, R Mutlow, R. LaGasse, D. McCaughey, C. Robinson, D. Blackwell, R. Boyle. SECOND ROW: M. Cronin, J. Pietzak, L. Quaglia, E. aller, G. Jenkins, J. Murphy. THIRD ROW: D. Harrington, D. Hopkinson, P. Geddes, R. St. Pierre, C. Bristow, R. Paquin, D. Grant. 64 • . Qlee Club T FIRST ROW: P. Karol, D. Dupee, G. McLellen, P. Cotton, L. Bryant, K. Swenson, N. Norman, C. Starzak, P. Mooney. SECOND ROW: L. Williams, D. Isabelle, R. Coady, C. Tully, A. Bonvouloir, S. Roy, B. Cower, S. Bianchi, D. Powers, L. McCann. THIRD ROW: J. Vierra, M. Arruda, L. Charlesworth, M. Foster, S. Carlson, R. Sousa, P. Friedland, L. McLean, C. Desrosiers, L. Carroll, C. Andrews, D. Case. FOURTH ROW: N. Vine, P. Mowry, G. Whitfield, L. Czyzewicz, S. McKay, J. Baker, T. Cantor, T. Holbrook, D. Ventura, R. Alvneida, S. Duffy, D. Racicot. Qiris’ Qlee Club The Girls’ Glee Club meets daily at Attleboro High, under the direction of Mr. Joseph Bono, to prepare musical selections for the two annual concerts in which they perform—the Christmas Concert and the Spring Concert. The girls never fail to please their audiences with their delightful choral work. Coys ’ Qlee Club The Attleboro High School Boys’ Chorus is open to all high school boys who show a sincere interest in singing music of a high quality. During the year, they practice with the ultimate aim of performing in the Christmas and Spring Concerts. Their collegiate appearance and fine sound have added greatly to these concerts. They are a fine asset to the high school music department. BASS CLARINET Michael Foss David Bonvouloir FLUTE Virginia Halko Karen Truedson ALTO SAXOPHONE Alice Bonvouloir Paul Reiss BARITONE SAXOPHONE Phillip Sturke TRUMPET I Edward Vaslet Robert Shapiro Tim Rogan TRUMPET II Jp|sl f BARITONE HORN Dudley Tyson Darrell Grant TUBAS Donald Peck Robert Moxham STRING BASS George Leonard PERCUSSION James McConnell Susan Cathcart Albert Gross Ross Vander Ply Charles Whelan John Wesson GLOCKENSPIEL Catherine Hill Diane Shaw AL TO CLARINET Judith Pinheiro Paul Lallier Louise Monnier Robert Kingman TRUMPET III Lyman Goding Ralph Brown David Marquez Daniel Duffy TROMBONE William Blackwell Lawrence De Santos TROMBONE II Dwayne Johnson Michael Martin TROMBONE III Robert Wilmarth Jeffrey Cole CLARINET I Richard Holoff Thomas Sherman Joseph Amato Thomas Brennan CLARINET II Gordon Woodbine David Wallace Janice Mawbey Holly Brosseau Richard Baker CLARINET III Robert Coppola James Shamey Bradford Johnson Ernest Dalpe Fred Poholek Richard Truedson FRENCH HORN Juergen Reinhardt Thomas Piggott Concert Band Alii PERCUSSION, L. to R.: Diane Shaw, Dudley Tyson, James McConnell, Ross Vander Pyl, Susan Cathcart, John Wesson, Albert Gross, Catherine Hill. BRASS, FIRST ROW, L. to R.: R. Kingman, R. Shapiro, E. Vaslet, T. Rogan, D. Duffy, R. Brown. SECOND ROW: D. Grant, L. Monnier, L. Goding, D. Marquez, T. Piggott, J. Reinhardt. THIRD ROW: J. Cole, M. Martin, D. Johnson, D. 0. Peck, R. Moxham, W. Blackwell, L. De Santos, R. Wilmarth. The Attleboro High School Band is an organization of people interested in instru¬ mental music. During the football season, the band spurs the team and the school spirit on by participation in halftime activities. The band practices diligently for the Christmas, Spring, and Band Concerts. They also play in Attleboro civic parades, thereby being a valuable asset not only to the school, but also to the community. WOODWINDS, FIRST ROW, L. to R.: B. Johnson, H. Brosseau, J. Mawbey, V. Halko, K. Truedson, A. Bonvouloir, J. Pinheiro. SECOND ROW: E. Poholek, G. Winslow, R. Truedson, M. Foss, J. Shamey, R. Holoff, P. Reiss, R. Baker. THIRD ROW: T. Brennen, E. Dalphy, J. Amato, T. Sherman, R. Wallace, G. Woodbine, P. Sturke, D. Bonvouloir. pmmmmjmmm How does this thing w work? Watch me blow a fuse: m Oil it up, Harvey Zrade ( ■ ■ n f - 1 -v - ROW 1: R. Lumbra, G. Proulx, D. Carey, H. Dumont, R. Trembley, R. Lescault, M. McCormack. ROW 2: P. Peck, R. Marsland, R. Hallquist, E. Wilbur, R. Jalbert, R. Fournier, F. Kosowski, J. St. Germaine. mm • m j Clean apron, What are you checking? Precision work, Dick, •� « Whose Volkswagen is that? What, no front end? Artists at work, gYPrinting counterfeit money? JOSEPH D. AMATO—Joey 20 Tappan Avenue College “His cheerful ways make him everyone’s pal.” Band 2, 3, 4; Dance Committee 2; Student Council 2, 3; Orchestra 3; Variety Show 3; Baseball 2; French Club 4; Tattletale Lit¬ erary Staff 4. DOROTHY ANNE ANDREWS—Dotty 651 So. Main Street I.B.M. Training School “Quiet and pretty, she always lends a helping hand.” Dance Committees; Yearbook Typing Staff 4. JOHN ANTHONY AIMANOVICH —Johnny 36 George Ide Drive So. Attleboro, Mass. Air Force “A quiet mind is richer than a crown.” Video Club 2, 3. ROSEMARY ELLEN AMANCIO—Rosie 91 Tondreau Avenue Hairdresser “My thoughts and conduct are my own.” Girls’ Glee Club 2, 3; Cheerleader 4: Cheerleaders’ Dance Committee 4; Ral¬ lies 3, 4; Drivers’ Ed. 4. CAROLE ANN ALLARD 22 Patrick Street Legal Secretary “Carefree and happy is she.” J.V. Basketball 2; Varsity Basketball 3, 4: Swimming 4; Senior Dance Committee 4; G.A.A. 4. -4 c ROBERT DAVID AL LEN—Bobie Service “Handsome is as handsome does.” Track 2, 4. ROBERT M. ANTHONY—Beav 173 County Street College “Ambition has no rest.” Key Club 2, 3, 4—Treasurer 4; Science Club 2; Blue Owl 2, 3; Soph. Dance Committee 2; Junior Dance Committee 3; French Club 4; Tattletale Sports and Business Staffs; Victory Dance 4. WILLIAM R. ARNOLD—Bill 1091 West Street College “A quiet boy who is pleasant to know.” BARBARA ASPINALL—Barbie 446 Read Street So. Attleboro, Mass. Secretary “She’s happy and gay, not a care to block her way.” Girls’ Glee Club 2, 3, 4. PHILIP AUDETTE—Phil 21 Jewel Avenue W ork “There’s mischief in the man.” Swimming Team 2; Key Club 2. WILLIAM AUDETTE—Bill 30 Clarence Street College “Though he is quiet, there.” Swimming Team 2, 3, 4 one knows he is WALLACE A. BAKER—Walnuts 72 Bellevue Avenue R. 1. School of Design “Full of mischief—fun to know.” Rallies 2, 3, 4; Dance Committee 2, 3. MARY E. BARNEY—Mary Raeburn Drive School of Nursing “A friendly girl at work or play.” Dance Committees 2, 4; A Cappella Choir 3, 4 . PATRICIA M. BEAUPRE—Pat 14 Sibley St. South Attleboro Undecided, ‘A quiet charm all ' her own. Student Council 2, 3; Tri-Y 3, 4; Dance Committee 3; Rally Committee 4; Class Secretary 3. ' 0 � NANCY J. BEAULIEU—Nance 74 George St. Secretary “A quiet girl but nice to know.” Drama Showcase 2; Driver’s Ed. 4. LINDA ANNE BIENVENUE—Lynn 165 Phillip St. Dental Assistant ‘ A quiet girl with a friendly smile. Dramatic Club 2; Variety Show 3; G.A.A. 4; Dance Committee 4. NICHOLAS S. BARNEY—Nick 47 West St. College “Very fond of sports and fun, Nick is a friend to everyone.” Basketball 2, 3, 4; Football 3, Co-Capt. 4; Track 2, 3, Co-Capt. 4; Student Council 3, 4; Class Vice-President 3, 4; Dance Com¬ mittees 2, 3, 4; Monitor 3, 4. CLYDE A. BENNETT 30 Dewey Ave. College “Finds pleasure in his own kind of way.” Band 2; Math club 4. BARBARA HELEN BOBOLA—Babs 6 Lawn Street So. Attleboro, Mass. Business School “A friendly girl, nice to know.” Pep Club 2; Dance Committee 2; Tattle¬ tale Typing Staff 4. ALICE ELIZABETH BONVOULOIR —Archie 44 Emory Street College “The world is no better if we worry, life’s no longer if we hurry,” Orchestra 2; Band 3, 4; Girls’ Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; District Band 4; French Club 2, 4; Swimming 4; Homeroom Rep. to G.A.A. 4; Soft- ball 4. JANICE CLAIRE BLAIS—Jan 479 So. Main Street Attleboro, Mass. Dental Assistant “Friendly, sweet, and very neat.” Dance committees, 2, 4, Pep Club, 2, Golf, 4, Softball, 4, Yearbook Typing Staff, 4, Tennis, 4. WILLIAM F. BLACKLER—Bill 63 Peck Street Attleboro, Mass. College “His silence is that of wisdom.” Key Club 2, Junior Homeroom Treasurer 3. Football 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM A. BLACKWELL—Bill 332 South Main Street Attleboro, Mass. College “There’s a mischievous twinkle in his eye.” Band, 2, 3, 4, Boys’ Chorus, 2, Orches¬ tra, 3, A Cappella Choir, 4, Variety ' Show, 3, Tattletale Business and Sports Staff, 4, Dramatics, 4. DONALD BISSONNETTE—Don 65 Pond Street So. Attleboro, Mass. College “Never a dull moment when he is around.” DONNA JEAN BOUDREAU—Don 254 East Street Attleboro Business School “There’s no need of rushing, life i short enough.” Girls’ Glee Club 2, 3; Office Work 3 Dance Committee. JUDITH A. BRASSELL- 1339 Park Street Business School “Always merry, ever gay in every way.” F.T.A. 2. Judy friend to all JEROME A. BRENNAN—Jerry 418 South Main Street College “A good sport, and a good guy.” Baseball 2, 3, 4; Soccer 3, 4. THOMAS E. BRENNAN—Tom 322 Clifton Street College “It’s the quiet worker who succeeds.” Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 3; Math Club 4. ELIZABETH ANN BOWMAN—Betty 9 Grove Street, Attleboro Business School “Full of pep and vigor too, doing things she shouldn’t do.” Girls’ Glee Club 2, 3; Pep Club 2, 4; Dance Committee 2, 3; Rally 2, 3; G.A.A. 4; Library Aide 4. “Why should I worry, and make my¬ self mad?” Drama Showcase 2, 3; Photography Club 2, 3; Biology Club 2; Boys’ Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Variety Show 3, 4; Science Fair 2; Rally 2. RICHARD BOYLE—Dick 32 Horton Street Business School CHARLES BRISTOW—Buddy Tanager Road College “A better buddy there is none—he is hand¬ some, nice, and full of fun.” Boys’ Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Victory Dance Committee 4; Rally 4. VIVIAN MARY BROCHU—Viv 408 South Main Street Beauty Culture “There’s no need of rushing, enough.” Student Council 2; Dance 3, 4; Rally 3; Pep Club 2, 4. ANNE KINGSBURY BRIGGS— Briggsie 28 Claflin Street College “She jokes and laughs all through the day.” Blue Owl 2, 3; Drama Showcase 2; Pep Club 2, 4; Dance Committees 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. 3, 4; G.A.A. 4; Modern Dance 4; Art editor of Tattletale 4; Senior Section 4; French Club 4; Bom- bandier 4. Committee SANDRA L. BURNS—Harry 84 Forest Street Nursing “A pleasing personality is her pleasure, Dance Committee 3; Pep Club 2 Drama Showcase 2. ERIC F. BROWN—Rick Undecided “In worry he does not believe Biology Club 2, 4. CHARLES WILLIAM BROWNELL —Brownie 104 Payson Street Undecided “The things I like best in life are lots of rest.” Student Council 4; Rally Committee 4; Victory Dance 4. MICHAEL E. BUSSIERE—Harv 13 Starkey Avenue Teacher “Mention his name and lie’ll blush every time; a greater guy you’ll never find.” National Honor Society, 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3; Monitors 3, 4; Soccer 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3; Baseball 2, 3; Biology Club 2. MARILYN ANN CARLSON 45 Ashton Road Ice Skating Professional “A pretty petite girl with a winning smile.” RUSSELL BYRNES—Russ 21 Sibley Street College “Clean in government, clean in life, popular with us all.” Football 2, 3; Basketball 3, 4; Base¬ ball 3, 4. RICHARD A. CARLSON—Dick 17 Dennis Street Engraver “Eat, drink and be merry.” Football 2; Basketball 2. RAYMOND BURT—Ray Work “Silence is a virtue well guarded.” DALE ROBERT CAREY—Day-0 44 Orange Street Boston Technical School “Although he’s rather shy, lie’s really a swell guy.” PATRICIA ANN CASSIDY—Pat 76 Peck Street Dental Assistant “Softly she speaks, and sweetly she smiles.” Drama Showcase 2, 3; Dance Commit¬ tees 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2; Typing Staff for Yearbook 4; Golf Club 4; Bowling Club 4. ROBERT L. CHILSON—Bob 675 Pleasant Street College “Quiet and shy with a twinkle in his eye.” Photography Club 2, 3, 4; Student Ex¬ change 3. RICHARD CHAMBERLAIN 216B South Main Street Undecided “What he lacks in size he makes up in friendliness.” Dance Committee 3. CAROL ELLEN CARPENTER—Carol West Street College “Fond of music, fond of fun, our ad¬ miration she has won.” Transfer Student from King Phillip Re¬ gional High School, Wrentham, Massa¬ chusetts; Foreign Language Club 4; Dramatics Club 4; District Choir 4; Tri-Y 4. ARTHUR CHADWICK—Art 17 Starkey Avenue College “Toward success this boy is bound.” Photography Club 2; Treasurer 3, 4; Drama Showcase 3; Science Fair; Hon¬ orable Mention 2; French Club 2, 3; Boys’ Glee Club 2; Student Exchange; Business Staff, Tattletale 4. LOIS M. CARTER—Lois 149 Mendon Road South Attleboro College “Happy as the day is long.” Drama Show Case 2; Co-President 3; Dance Committee 4; Tri-Y 4; F.T.A. 3; Rallies 3, 4; Drivers’ Education 3; Science Fair 2. ■ ' -t£ JOHN R. CLEGG—Jack 12 Shaw Street Undecided “A little quiet, but good natured.” ROBERT E. CONROY—Bob 185 Turner Street South Attleboro College “He never says more than is necessary.” Football 3. THERESE CHOLOWSKI—Terry 168 Pleasant Street Katherine Gibbs “A sense of humor, a happy smile, a carefree heart.” Rally 4; Victory Dance Refreshment Committee 4; Senior Dance Decorating Committee 4. MARC A. COLLETTE—Marc 799 West Street Undecided GAIL CHOQUETTE 22 Curtis Avenue South Attleboro Nursing “Good natured and full of fun.” DONNA RUTH COLLINS—Dawn 14 Falmouth Street Business School “The world’s no better if we worry, no longer if we hurry.” Drama Showcase 2; Girls’ Glee Club 2, 3. “Good natured and full of fun.” EARL C. COOK—Skip 48 Seven Mile River Drive South Attleboro College “A live wire in a dull world.” Football 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4. DAVID COOPER—Coop 6 Howard Avenue Undecided “I’ve got the world on a string.” Soccer 2, 3. ROBERT W. COPPOLA—Bob 294 South Main College “A little bit shy but a real nice guy.” Math 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. 2, 3, 4, Band 3, 4; Boys’ Chorus 2; Debating 3. EARL C. CORBETT—Earl 20 Bushee Street Air Force “Good looking, full of fun, he’s liked by everyone.” Boys’ Glee Club 2, 3. JANE ELLEN CORCORAN—Jane 44 Fourth Street Attleboro Nursing “A sense of humor is the salt of life.” Choir 2; Dramatics Club 2; Driver’s Edu¬ cation, 3 Senior Social Committee, Chair¬ man, 4; Photography Club 4; Tattletale Literary Staff 4. JOEL RALPH CORNELWoe 385 South Main Street College “Quietness is a virtue possessed by fear.” Boys’ Glee Club 2, 3; Varsity Swimming team 2, 3, 4. .. KATHLEEN CORRIGAN—Kathy 27 Curtis Avenue South Attleboro Undecided “Good humored, frank and free” CYNTHIA CRAIK—Cindy 24 Dean Street Business School “Her quiet ways are deceiving” Rally Committee 2; Dance Committee 2; Pep Club 2, 3, 4. ROGER C. COTE—Rog 95 Dexter Street Undecided “Quiet, but ever present” Baseball 2, 3, 4. JEANNE MARIE CRONIN—Jean 90 Starr Lane Dental Assistant “She jokes and laughs throughout the day” Girls’ Glee Club 2, 3, 4. PAUL ANDRE COURCY—P.C. 214 Park Street College—Research Chemistry “Whatever is worth doing, is worth do¬ ing well.” Key Club 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3, Pres. 4; Math Club 2; Chess Club 3; Boys’ Glee Club 2, 3; High Honors 2, 4. BARBARA A. DAVIGNON—Babs 118 Wilmarth Street Secretary “She’s neither shy, nor is she bold, she’s just a girl as good as gold” Drivers’ Ed. 3. LAWRENCE R. DAVIS—Larry 253 Robinson Avenue South Attleboro Industrial Engineer “Easy going, witty and gay” Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Key Club 3, 4; Stu¬ dent Council (Alternate) 3; Math Club 4. JOHN ALAN DeMATTOS—Jack 10 Eldridge Street Art College “There’s something in being artistic” Art Club 2, 3, 4; Radio Broadcasting Club 3, 4. PAUL JAMES DePIETRO—Porky 6 Lawn Street College “Quiet, but always with us” Science Club 3. WAYNE M. DESMARAIS 106 Pond Street South Attleboro Construction Skip DANIELLE DOUCETTE 9 Jackson Street Hairdresser Dani JANICE LYN DOOLEY—Jan 220 Brown Street South Attleboro Secretary “Good-natured and full of fun “It’s nice to be natural, when you are naturally nice” French Club 2; Library Aide 3; Senior Dance Committee 4; Tattletale Typing Staff 4; Tattletale Literary Staff 4. “A bit of nonsense—now and then who cares?” Track 2, 3, 4; Science Fair 2. JEFFREY DUFFY—Duffa 79 Hazel Street College “There is mischief in that smile” Band 2; Student Council 2; Dance Committee 3; Soccer 3, 4. ARLENE LINDA DUNLAP—Linda 47 Commonwealth Avenue College “She will always ride the high wave of life, receiving as she deserves, the best” Student Council rep. 2; Dance Commit¬ tee 2, 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Co-Editor Senior Section of Tattletale 4. KENNETH JOHN DUFFY—Duff 252 South Main Street Work or Service “In him you have a loyal friend” FREDERICK E. EASINGWOOD—Fred 115 Burt Street Norton, Mass. Mechanic “Quiet, but good natured” HARVEY DUMONT—Harvey-Do 12 Baker Street Navy “He’s lively and he’s wise; he’s a terror for his size” -Ed EDWARD F. EASTON- 1 James Street Ministry “Full of wit, he enjoys a good laugh” Photography Club 2, 3; Boys’ Glee Club 2, 3; French Club 3. EILEEN HELEN ELLSWORTH—Ei 16 Allen Ave.. South Attleboro Bookkeeper “Music is a pleasantry of life.” Photography Club 2; Blue Owl 2; Or¬ chestra 2, 3; Pep Club 2, 4; G.A.A. 4; District Choir 4; A Cappella Choir 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4, Co-Capt. 3; Homeroom representative for G.A.A. 4; Business Staff and Typing Staff of Tat¬ tletale 4. LAWRENCE LINCOLN FARNELL —Larry Spruce Lane College “Good looking with a quiet manner.” Baseball 2, 3, 4; Key Club 2, 3; Student Council 3. CLAUDIA ENGEL—Claude 106 Cumberland Ave. South Attleboro Dietition “A quiet girl but a good friend.” Dance Committee 2, 3, 4; Drivers’ Ed. 3; Science Fair 4. LINDA J. FERREIRA—Lin 60 Parker St. Bookkeeper “Quietness has its own charm.” “Devil may care—a mischievous air.” EDWARD J. FONTNEAU—Spags 107 Dean St. College “There’s never a dull moment when Ed’s around.” Boys’ Glee Club 2; Baseball 3, 4. JAMES FALES—Jim 26 Dexter St. Undecided MELANIE Y. FOURNIER—Mel 67 Mulberry St. Stenographer “A pretty girl with a quiet manner.” Girls’ Glee Club 2, 3; Drama Showcase 2; Library Aide 4; G.A.A. 4; Dance Com¬ mittee 4. EDWIN D. FULLER—Pooh 48 Blackstone Road College “The good and the wise lead quiet lives.” Boys’- Glee Club 3, 4; Variety Show 3; Blue Owl 2, 3; Bombardier 3, 4 Co-Edi¬ tor 3, 4; Dance Committee 3, 4; Tattle¬ tale Business Staff 4; Exchange student RONALD A. FORD—Ronnie 74 Parker St. Air Force “A boy with a quiet manner.” ROLAND GERARD FOURNIER—Rollie 312 Mendon Road South Attleboro Service “Good natured and full of fun.” Student Council 2. JEFFREY FREEMAN—Jeff Bayberry Hill Road College “A smile for every guy and two for every girl.” Swimming 2, 3, 4. GERARD A. FREDERICK—Jerry 172% Pine St. Air Force “Happy-go-lucky—free as air—never a worry, never a care.” GERALD GAWLIK—Jerry 70 Bacon Street Business School “Better to be short and shine than tall and cast a shadow.” PHILIP R. GABORIAULT—Shnyp 12 Second Street College “A quiet boy but nice to know.” MARILYN E. GAFFNEY—Meg 320 South Main Street Art School “Always laughing, having fun, now what mischief has she done?” Dance Committees; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Blue Owl 2; Art Club 3; Drama Club 3; Math Club 2, 3; Driver’s Ed. 3; Science Fairs; Yearbook Staff—Art 4. PAUL ROBERT GEDDES—Butter Service JAMES M. GARRITY—Jim 939 Newport Avenue South Attleboro General Contractor “Quiet and hard-working, his goal is set.” Math Club 2, 3, 4; Chess Club Treas¬ urer 3, Pres. 4; Discussions “62” 3. VIVIENNE A. GINGRAS—Shrimp 114 Pond Street South Attleboro W ork “Laughter is the charm of conversation.” “Always happy, never sad, sometimes naughty, but never bad.” Football 2, 3, 4; Swimming 2, 3; Base¬ ball 2; Student Council 2, 4; Basketball Manager 2, 4; Dance Committees 2, 3, 4; Boys’ Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Variety Show 3; Tattletale Sports Staff 4; Monitor 4. It ALICE JEAN GORMAN 132 Richardson Ave. Business School “It’s nice to be natural when you’re natu¬ rally nice.” Pep Club 2; Tri-Y 4; Dance Committee 2, 3, 4. RONALD GROCHMAL—Huggy Tyson Place South Attleboro Electronics “Quiet tho’ he may seem you can tell he’s not by his gleam.” Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2. ROGER VICTOR GRENIER—Gears 131 Read St. South Attleboro Professional Baseball “An ardent baseball player, plays a good game.” Baseball 2, 3, 4. MARK B. GOULET—Mark 7 Manchester St. U.S. Navy Hospital School “Mischievous in a quiet way.” Photography Club 2; Boys’ Glee Club 2; Math Club 3. DENNIS MICHAEL GUINN—Den 406 Robinson Ave. South Attleboro Undecided “Quiet and shy but a real nice guy.” DONALD JOSEPH GIRARD—Don Franklin Junior College “A quiet classmate, nice to know.” Band 2, 3; Orchestra 2; Boys’ Glee Club 2 . • • ' -v ' LORNA R. HAGE 46 Oak St. College “Sleek and slim with pep and vim.” Transfer student from Bay County High School, Panama City, Florida. Senior Section Tattletale 4; Pep Club 4. VIRGINIA A. HALKO—Ginny 396 Newport Ave. South Attleboro College “Happy go lucky with a song in her heart.” Band 2, 3, 4; A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Glee Club 2; Orchestra 2, 3; Tri-Y 4; Radio Club 4; All District Chorus 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Literary Editor, Tattle¬ tale 4; Business Staff, Tattletale 4. ERIC HALL—Ricky 21 Harding Ave. South Attleboro Navy-College “A friendly fellow with a smile for all.” Student Council 2; French Club 2, 3; Blue Owl 3. ROBERT 0. HALLQUIST-Swede 1 Russell Ave. Toolmaker “Keen and clever, a friend forever.” Bombardier 4; Tattletale 4; Student Council 4. RONALD HANLEY—Ron 26 Rosewood Ave. South Attleboro College “Talkative, carefree, and gay.’ Key Club 3. mm lap DANIEL D. HARRINGTON—Danny 48 Bank St. College “Why should I work, and make myself mad?” Boys’ Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Baseball 4; Biology Club 2. 1 -SR ROBERT E. HEROUX 22 Carpenter Street U.R.I. “Although he may be shy, he’s really a swell guy.” French Club 2, 3; Key Club 3, 4; Math Club 3; Discussion “62” 3. JANE HATHAWAY—Janie 6 Short Street Nursing “A serious girl, with her goals set.” Drama Showcase 2, 3, 4; Library Aide 3; Basketball Team 3; Chess Club 4; Business Staff of Yearbook 4. CRAIG P. HEARD 869 West Street Engineer “A little joking is a necessary thing.” Science Club 2; Science Fair 2; Chess Club 3; Science Fair 3. KAREN LEE HAWKINS—Sadie 197 County Street College “A happy, smiling, lively lass, she made many friends within our class.” Student Council Rep. 3; Rally Committee Chairman 4; Victory Dance Committee 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; District Con¬ cert 4; Girls’ Basketball Team 2; Junior Dance Committee 3; Yearbook Staff 4; Variety Show 3, 4; Drama Showcase 3; F.T.A. 2, 3; Tri-Y 4; Library Aide 2, 3; A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4. STEPHEN HENNESSEY—Steve 15 Elmwood Avenue College “He’s a great guy, why say more?” Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Boys’ Glee Club 2, 3; Dance Committee 2, 3; Class Treasurer 4, Monitor 4. MAUREEN E. HEALY—Mo 31 James Street College “This young lady is small in size, but to do her best she always tries.” Victory Dance Comm. 3; Library Aide 3; Graduation Usher 3; Dance Com¬ mittee 4. DAVID G. HOLANDER—Dave 100 North Ave. College “A g’ am in his eye, a number one guy.” Basketball 2. DONALD HOLANDER—Don 100 North Ave. College “If I was quiet, who would know that I was around?” GERTRUDE M. HOLBROOK—Trudi 60 Devonshire Road Nursing “Good humored, frank, cjnd free.” Girls’ Glee 2, 3, 4; Photography Club 2; Drama Showcase 2, 3; Senior Sec¬ tion of Tattletale 4; Dance Committee 3; Rallies 3, 4. DONNA CHERYL HEVERLY—Cheryl 45 Curtis Ave. South Attleboro Business School “A wonderful smile, a friend worth¬ while.” “What she lacks in size, she makes up in good nature.” Girls’ Chorus 2, 3; A Cappella Choir 3, 4; Band 4; Southeast District Chorus 3, 4; All-State Auditions 3, 4; Assistant Busi¬ ness Manager of Tattletale; Art Staff Tattletale; Drama Showcase 3, 4; Library Aide 4; Rallies 3; Variety Show 3, 4; Southeast Music Festival 2. CATHERINE ANN HILL—Cathy 1346 Newport Ave. South Attleboro Career in Music SHERYL ANN HILL—Missle 12 Grove St. Teaching “Quiet and sincere, pleasant and kind, a nicer girl is hard to find.” A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4; Future Teachers of America 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Glee Club 4. MICHAEL HULL—Mike 16 Holly St. South Attleboro College “I’ll sit at ease, and do as I please.” Football 2. “Artistic and gay is a girl named Ray.” President of French Club 2; Drama Show¬ case 2; Art Club 2; Girls’ Glee Club 2, 3; Dance Committee 2, 3; Thanksgiving Rally 2; Tri-Y 3, 4. JERILYN ANN JOHNSON—Jay 73 North Ave. Teacher “Her neatness and sweetness will never let her down.” CHERYL L. JAHN—Cheri 9 Starkey Ave. Work “From top to toe, she’s rarin’ to go.” Student Council 2; Girls’ Glee Club 2; Dance Committee 2; Pep Club 2; Drama Showcase 2. JOHN V. JOHNSON—J.V. Ill Pine Road South Attleboro College “The more you know him, the better you like .him.” Art Club 2, 3; Boys’ Glee Club 3; Drama Club 3; Key Club 4; Dance Committee 2, 3. ROBERT L. JALBERT—Dunget 405 South Main St. Machinist RAYMONDE J. ISABELLE—Ray 25 Pearl St. Art School French Club 2, 3; Drama Showcase 2, 3; Girls’ Glee Club 2, 3; Senior Section of Tattletale 4; Business Staff of Tattletale 4; Rallies 3, 4; F.T.A. 4; Homeroom Representative 4. “A quiet boy, nice to know.” SUSAN E. JOHNSON—Sue 337 Handy Street College “Personality plus—a friend you can trust.” Drama Showcase 2, Pep Club 2, 4, Stu¬ dent Council 2, 4, Secretary 4, Blue Owl 2, Dance Committee 2, 3, 4, Class Secretary 2, 4, Cheerleader 3, 4, Rallies 3, 4, Tri-Y 3, 4, Library Aide 4, G.A.A. 4, Bombardier Staff 4, Tattletale Staff 4. GEORGE BARRY KOHLER—Barry 2 Douglas Avenue College “A friendly boy who is new to our group.” Transfer student from St. Raphael’s Acade¬ my, Pawtucket, Rhode Island. JOHN HENRY KORDALEWSKI —Big John 40 Guisti Street Career in Service “A quiet boy; nice to know.” Math Club 2. FRANK DAVID KOSOWSKI—Ski 1 Philip Street Toolmaking “Troubles never trouble me.” RICHARD LA CIVITA—Dick 4 McKay Street College “Some common sense is instinct, enough is genius.” Math Club, 2, 4, Track 2, Math Club Secre¬ tary 3, Chess Club Secretary 3, Track 3, Science Fair 3, 4, Chess Club—Vice-Pres. SANDRA LACOUTURE—Sandi 39 Hope Street Hairdressing “Never a dull moment.” Pep Club 2, Drama Showcase 2, Bas¬ ketball 2, Modern Dance 4. THERESA R. LAJEUNESSE—Terry 38 Bourne Avenue Business School “Her quiet manner conceals a radiant spirit.” Student Council 2; Swimming 4; Appara¬ tus 4; WARA Radio Staff 4. PAUL LALLIER 117 Union Street “Ambition makes for success.” ROBERT A. LAFRENIERE—Bob Grant Street Air Force “One often accomplishes more by silence than by speech.” Math Club 2. ROBERT W. LAIRD—Bob 316 Thacher Street Service “It’s the quiet ones you have to watch out for.” Soccer 2, 3; Key Club 2; Monitor 3, 4. C:. v RALPH E. LAGASSE—LaGas 106 Pitas Avenue Commercial Art “A quiet guy, nice to know.” Boys’ Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Art Committee 2. RICHARD B. LAGASSE—Twin 106 Pitas Avenue Teaching “Quiet and sincere, a true friend.” Boys’ Glee Club 3, 4. DEBORAH L. LANGE—Debbe 174 Park Street Hairdresser “Like a babbling brook she chatters on forever.” Girls’ Glee Club 2; F.T.A. 2; Dance Committee 3, 4; Senior Social 4; Mod¬ ern Dance Club 4; G.A.A. 4. JOAN LAPIERRE—Joanie 41 Edgeward Drive South Attleboro Secretarial work “A soft answer turneth away wrath.” Girls’ Glee Club 3, 4; Drama Showcase 2, 3; Rallies 3, 4. CLAUDETTE R. LARIVEE—Claude 1227 South Main St. Hebronville School of Dress Design “A smile for each, a friend to all.” REGINA LAVIGUEUR—Reggie 195 Pine Street Business School “Sweet and rather on the quiet side.” G.A.A. 4; Bowling and Tennis Teams 4. PAUL E. LaROCQUE 91 Hope Street Undecided “Rich in thought and character.” DONALD LAVIN—Don 306 South Main St. College “He saith little but does much.” Chess Club 3, 4; Math Club 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Junior Rotarian 4; Graduation Usher 3. CAROL MAE LEONARD—Ca 64 Highland Avenue Berklee “A smile is worth a million dollars and it doesn’t cost a cent.” Piano Accompanist—Girls’ Glee Club 2, Photography Club 2, Band 2, Drama Show case 3, Variety Show 3. BRUCE JAY LIFSCHITZ—Lips 50 George Ide Drive South Attleboro Undecided “In he comes with a gust of laughter.” Video Club 2. RUSSELL R. LE BLANC—Rus 214 Oak Hill Avenue College “A good sport who is liked by all.” Football 2, 3, 4, Monitor 3, 4. MEREDITH LEY—Methy 25 Payson Street College “A bright smile for us all.” Girls’ Glee Club 2, Blue Owl 2, Tattle¬ tale Staff 4. ARPAD FOLTAN LIND 4 Sixth Street Mechanical Engineer “A quiet boy who has done his share.” Soccer Team 2, National Honor Society 2, 3. “There’s no fun in worrying.” RICHARD LESCAULT—Lesie 108 Scott Street Machinist STINA ANN LINDEN—Tudy 107 Park St. Business School “Sweet and shy with a twinkle in her eye.” Pep Club 2; Drama Showcase 3; Tattle¬ tale Business Staff 4. JULIA LUIZ—Julie 64 Lexington Ave. Hair Stylist “A friendly nature wins many friends.” Library Aide 2; Pep Club 2, 3. RAYMOND L. LUMBRA—Ray 20 Collins St. South Attleboro Mechanic “Here I come, but don’t hurry me.” SUSAN L. LYONS—Sue 27 Summer St. Nursing “She’s gay, petite, and oh, so neat!” A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 4; Girls’ Glee Club 2; Dance Commit¬ tee 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 3, 4; Rallies 3, 4; Tri-Y 3, 4; Office Work 3; Head Cheerleader 4; Student Council 3, 4; Election Committee co-chairman 4; G.A.A. 4. ruth e. McCarthy—R uth 304 Robinson Ave. South Attleboro Teaching “Quiet but nice.” F.T.A. 4; G.A.A. 4. MALCOLM McCORMACK—Mai 40B Holman St. Service “He who can be happy though serious is a man.” DOROTHY M. MAGUIRE—Dottie 159 Park St. Nursing School “A hello and a smile for all.” Girls’ Glee Club 2, 3; Blue Owl 2; French Club 2; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Rallies 3, 4; Dance Committee 2, 3, 4; Senior Section, Tattletale 4; Variety Show 4; Guidance Office Work 4; Bombardier 4. JANE-ELLEN MAHONEY—Janie 14 Horton St. Airline Stewardess “Dancing is her gift.” Rally 2, 3, 4; Library Aide 4; Concert Usher 3, 4; Dance Committee 2, 4; Majorette 3, 4; Drama Showcase 2; Modern Dance 4; Girls’ Glee Club 2. r ,S EDWARD ARTHUR McKAY—Ted 10 Orchard Lane Barber “Good natured and full of fun, Ted is liked by everyone.” President of class 2, 3; Football 2, 3; Track 2, 3; Dance Committee 2, 3. DENNIS WILLIAM MacKINNON Mack 25 Dexter St. Grocery Management “Full of fun and a real nice guy PAULA McLEAR—Otis 14 Tufts St. Nurse “She’s sunny in the dullest weather, her smile seems to last forever.” Girls’ Glee Club 2; Pep Club 2, 4; Senior Social 4; Senior Section Tattle¬ tale 4; Blue Owl 2; G.A.A. 4. THOMAS F. McKENNA—Feets 85 Mechanic St. College “A true sport in every sense of the word.” Student Council 2, 3, 4 Treasurer; Foot¬ ball 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain; Basketball 2, 3, 4 ; Dance Committee 2, 3; Class Presi¬ dent 4. - y ' i .!« 1 mm MARY ANITA MAIGRET—Mare 140 Patterson St. Nursing School “A quiet girl who is liked by all.” Pep Club 4; Library Aide 4; Senior Social 4. RICHARD T. MARSLAND, JR.—Marsie 200 Phillip St. Hebronville Toolmaker “A finger in every pie.” DAVID MARQUEZ—Dave 64 Riverside Ave. Undecided “He is small in size but one can’t overlook him.” Band 2, 3, 4. JUDITH S. MARTIN—Judi 575 North Main St. Dental Assistant “One can get so much joy from life.” Drama Club 2, 3; Library Aide 3; Girls’ Glee Club 2, 3. SUSAN JANE MARTIN—Sue 575 North Main St. Hairdressing School “It’s fun to live, but do it right.” Drama Showcase 2; Pep Club 2, 3. JOHN MARSHALL 23 Lexington Ave. College “Quiet at times, but nice to know.” JANICE R. MAWBEY—Jan 137 South Avenue College “A smile for each, a friend to all.” Band 2, 3, 4; Office Work 3; Tattletale 4; Drama Showcase 4; Dance Commit¬ tee 4. PATRICIA MENDES—Moose 15A Foley Street Undecided “I’m sitting on top of the world.” Pep Club 2, 4; Majorette 3, 4; Rally 2; Dance Committees 2, 3; Tattletale 4; Bom¬ bardier 4. JOYCE MENDRZY CHOW SKI 39 Belair Avenue South Attleboro Teacher “Loves every minute of life.” Student Council 2; Girls’ Glee Club 2, 3; Dance Committees 2, 3, 4; Tri-Y 4; Usher at Dedication 4; F.T.A. 4. HUGH MERRISS 18 West Street Service “Always raring to go.’ Swimming 2, 3. THOMAS W. MINGO—Tom 15A Falmouth Street Work “My thoughts and conduct are my own.” JUDITH ANN MONEY—Judy 20 Second Street College “Quiet, sweet, and very neat.” F.T.A. 2, 3, 4; Vice-President 4; Banquet 3; Tattletale 4. Latin LOUISE P. MONNIER 19 Jewell Avenue College “Intelligence, friendliness and fun, all wrapped up in one.” Science Fair 2; F.T.A. 2; Blue Owl 2; National Honor Society 3, 4; Grad¬ uation Usher 3; Band 2, 3, 4; Tattle¬ tale Business Staff 4; Tri-Y 4; Spring Concert Program Committee 2. NANCY JEAN MOORE-Nan 18 Tyler Street College “Always ready, always there, always will¬ ing to do her share.” F.T.A. 2, 3, 4; Co-Editor layout staff of yearbook; Library Aide 3; Tattletale Busi¬ ness Staff 4. ELAINE MOREAU—“E” 593 Washington Street South Attleboro Secretary “Why aren’t they all content like me?” Drama Showcase 2, 3; Dance Commit¬ tee 2, 3; Tattletale Business Staff 4; G.A.A.; Pep Club 2; Bombardier Typ¬ ing Staff 3. ALAIN W. MORIN—A1 199 South Main St. College “All great men are dead and I’m not feeling well.” Track 2, 3, 4; Key Club 2, 3; Dance Committee 2; Bombardier Editor 3; Drama Showcase 3; Monitor 4; Swim¬ ming 2; Football 3, 4; Science Fair 2; Blue Owl 2. CAROL ANNE MORSE 187 Berwick Road College “Friendship is the golden chain that never fails.” Dance Committee 2; Drama Showcase 2; F .T.A. 2; Girls Glee Club 2; A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4; Tattletale Business Staff 4. FREDERICK J. MORSE—Fred 304 Richardson Avenue Service “A smile for all.” ANN LOUISE MURPHY 20 Franklin Street Office Work “A shy little girl, with a shy little way.” JOYCE M. NEWMAN 226 South Main Street Nursing “There’s none whose style is so neat, whose smile is so sweet.” Dance Committee 2, 3, 4; Honor So¬ ciety 3, 4; Tri-Y Club 4; Co-editor Senior section of Tattletale 4. VICTOR J. MOTYKA Randolph Street Undecided “Never mind about tomorrow, it’s always today.” SANDRA ANN NEIL—Sandy 116 George Ide Drive College “Quietness has its own charm.” Library Aide 2; Girls’ Basketball Team 2; Photography Club 2; Blue Owl Staff 2; Dance Committee 3; Modern Dance .Club 4; Apparatus 4; G.A.A. 4. JUDY ANN MUELLER 17 Florence Street College “Beauty and wisdom are rarely combined, but we have found the exception.” Cheerleader 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 4; Class Treasurer 3; Student Council Representa¬ tive 2, 4; Tri-Y Club 3, 4; Rallies 2, 3, 4; Dance Committees 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 2; Girls’ Glee Club 2; Election Committee 4; Bowling Team 4. RICHARD B. NELSON- 6 Second Street College “A man of noble ideas.” Key Club 2, 4; Math Club 4. Dick STEVEN V. PARKER—S. Van 159 North Avenue College “Happy am I, from care I’m free” wr NANCY C. NORMAN—Nan 966 South Main Street Jr. College “Why should I be ruled by customs? Rules are only made by those too weak to break them” Blue Owl 2; Drama Showcase 2, 4; Dance Committee 3; Girls’ Glee Club 4; Pep Club 4; G.A.A. STEPHEN PETER O’KEEFE—Steve 55 Bayberry Hill Road College “Full of pep and vim and vigor doing things that don’t always figure” Class Treasurer 2; Student Council 2; Soccer Team 2, 4; Key Club 3, 4; Baseball 4. “Quiet as she is, she’s a friend to all” Dance Committee 2, 3. KAREN EILEEN O’BRIEN Wilmarth Street Commercial Art “A little bit of angel, a little bit of devil” Basketball 2, 3, 4; Boys’ Glee Club 2, 3; Student Council 2; Soccer 3; Dance Comm. 4; Baseball 4. RAYMOND L. PAQUIN—Ray 12 Milton Street Music “A quiet boy who has done his share” Boys’ Chorus 2, 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; A Cappella 3, 4. LABAN S. O’BRIEN—Obie 6 Torrey Street Air Force rilfl ... • MONICA RUTH PATTANGALL 317 So. Main Street University of Massachusetts “A hard working lass, she’s added much to the class.” Student Council 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Tri-Y 3, 4; Future Teach¬ ers of America 2, 3, President 4; Drama Showcase 2; Blue Owl 2; Production Mgr. 3; Dance Committees 2, 3, 4; Bombardier 3; Publicity Mgr. 4; Ro¬ man Banquet Co-Chrmn. 3; WARA Radio Staff 3; Student Hospital Rep. 3; Graduation Usher 3; Tattletale Lit¬ erary Staff 4; Attleboro Sun Corres¬ pondent 4; Scholastic Banquet 2, 3, 4. PHILLIP E. PECK—Phil 187 Smith Street U. S. Coast Guard “School is against my religion.’ NORMAN BRUCE PELLETIER—Bruce 21 East Street Undecided “Friends, he has many; Foes—has he any?” LAWRENCE PELOQUIN—Durffa 67 Emory Street Air Force “A silent tongue finds no trouble.” Chess Club 2. GLORIA JEAN PAYETTE—Dee 4 Sadler Street Hairdresser—Beauty Culture School “Sweet, charming, and sometimes alarm¬ ing.” Transfer student from Dighton-Rehoboth Regional High School, Rehoboth, Mass. Modern Dance Club 4; Art Club 4. DONALD OWEN PECK—Don 27 Peck Street College “An intelligent lad with a good down beat; a first class musician who’s really great.” National Honor Society 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4; Boys’ Glee Club 2; Brass Choir 4; Blue Owl 2; Christmas Concert Committee 2; Bombardier Staff 4; Yearbook Literary Editor 4; Boys’ State Alt. 3; Variety Show 2, 3; French Club 4; Drama Showcase 2; Graduation Honor Usher 3. JOHN I. PERRY LAUREN K. PHILLIPS JACQUELINE M. PIERCE—Jackie 684 County Street 111 Rocklawn Avenue 2105 County Street Radio Announcer College So. Attleboro, Mass. “A light heart lives long.” “Her modest way and friendly air, show Nursing WARA Radio Staff 3, 4; Photography her wise and good as she is fair.” “A merry heart makes a cheerful coun¬ Club 2. Drama Showcase 2, 3; Blue Owl 2, 3; Lit¬ erary Editor 3; A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Glee Club 2; Soph. Dance Committee 2; F.T.A. 2; Majorette 3, 4; Head 4; Tri-Y Vice-President 3; Tri-Y President 4; Girls’ State Alternate 3; National Honor Society 3; Secretary 4; Student Council 3, 4; Vic¬ tory Dance Queen 3; Dance Committees 3, 4; Tattletale Business Manager 4. tenance.” Dance Committees 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 4; Girls’ Glee Club 2, 3; Blue Ow’ 2; Drama Showcase 2; Science Fair 3, 4; Christmas Concert 2; Tattletale Business Staff 4; Tattletale Senior Sec¬ tion 4; Rallies 2; G.A.A. 4. MICHAEL A. PIERCE—Mike DONNA M. PISTOLESE—Donna JOHN H. PITAS—John 198 So. Main Street 13 Cherry Street 102 Pitas Avenue “Be cheerful and your pathways will be College College opened.” “Not very short, not very tall, but wise and good and liked by all.” Library Aide 2; Honor Banquet 2; Vice- Pres. Soph. Class; Drama Showcase 2; Pep Club 2; Student Council 2, 3; Vice- Pres. 4; Vice-Pres. Honor Society 4; Tri-Y 2; Vice-Pres. Tri-Y 4; Bombardier Staff 3, 4; Tattletale Business Staff 4; Senior Section 4; Dance Committee 4; Majorette 3, 4; Concert Usher 3, 4; G.A.A. 4. “He is a quiet youth—at times!” Football 2, 3, 4; Yearbook Business Staff 4. t ELOISE V. PLANTE—El Business School “Full of fun and fancy free.” Tattletale 4, Rally 4. AUSTIN A. PUPPOLO—“Aus” 9 Angell Street College—Accountant “Though he’s quiet, one knows he’s there.” Baseball 2, 3, 4. PETER D. POHOLEK—Pete 48 Carlton Street South Attleboro Architect “Wit now and then struck smartly shows a spark.” Football 2, 3, 4; Swimming 2, 3; Key Club 2. LAWRENCE G. QUAGLIA—Larry 137 Mason Street South Attleboro Architectural Draftsman “Life is short and I intend to enjoy it.” Swimming 3, 4; Boys’ Glee Club; Senior Play; Dance Committee 4. GERARD R. PROULX—Jerry 42 Reynolds Avenue R.F.D. 1 Service—Army “My thoughts and conduct are my own.” Student Council 3, 4. CANDYCE A. REMILLARD—Candy 450 Oak Hill Avenue College “Full of pep and vigor too, doing things she shouldn’t do.” Basketball 2, 3; G.A.A. 4; Drama Show¬ case 2; Pep Club 4. RUSSELL EDWARD REYNOLDS —Russ 67 Dunham Street Undecided “A bit reserved and rather shy, Russ has caught many a girl’s eye.” LEO ROBICHARD—Lace 291 Mendon Road South Attleboro College “He’s affable and fun-loving. ' Football 3, 4; Track 3, 4. JANET L. RICHARDSON —Honey-Bucket Harvey Road Registered Nurse “A friendly girl and lots of fun.” CHRIS E. ROBINSON—Fireballs 19 Blackburn Road College “From a little red spark may burst a mighty flame.” Boys’ Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4. JOHN FREDERICK LUNDGREN 9 Payson Street “Full of mischief and full of fun.” Swimming 1, 2, 3; Dance Committee 2, 4; Rally Committee 4. SANDRA F. ROGERS—Sandi Fisher Avenue Teacher “Always friendly to everyone.” Dance Committees 2, 3, 4; Roman , Ban¬ quet 2; Rally 3; Pep Club 4; Senior Social; Senior Play; Bombardier 4; ’ I ' a ttlntn In l. RICHARD GLEN ROOKS—Dick 437 Locust Street College “Merry and gay, no cares block his way” Student Council 2; Swimming Team 2, 3; Dance Committee 2, 3, 4. RICHARD A. RYDER—Dick 12 Rocky Terrace College “Few and far between are those who do all things well” Football 4; Basketball 2, 3; Track 2, 3, 4; Co-Captain 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4; President 4; Boys’ State 3; Band 2, 3; Honor Society 3, 4. ROBERT J. SANFORD—Bob 181 Thacher St. Air Force “His quietness is deceiving” French Club 2. RALPH P. SCHLENKER Walnut Hill Dr. So. Attleboro College “Success comes after hard work” Science Club 2, 3, President 2, 3; Math Club, Treasurer 3; Bombardier 3; Boys’ State 3; Honor Society 3, Pres. 4; Dance Comm. 3; Co-ed. Tattletale 4; Graduation Usher 3. JEFFREY F. ROWSE—Jeff 491 Read St. Agricultural College “I’m just beginning to live” EDWARD E. ROY—Ed 291 So. Main St. Civil Engineer “A quiet boy, nice to know” Track 2, 3, 4. ROBERT MICHAEL SHAPIRO—Bob 366 South Main Street College “A serious boy with sights set high.” French Club 2, 3; Band 2, 3, 4; Math Club 2; Orchestra 3; Brass Sextet 4. SANDRA LESLIE SHAW—Sandi 482 Newport Avenue South Attleboro Business College “Quiet and nice to be with.” Basketball 3; Senior Social Dance Com¬ mittee 4. THOMAS M. SHERMAN—Tom 118 Berwick Road College “To be pleasant is Tom’s aim.” Band 2, 3, 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Secre¬ tary 4; Victory Dance Committee 2, 3: Tattletale 4. VIRGINIA T. SIMAS—Ginny 92 Robinson Avenue South Attleboro Secretarial Work “Always friendly to everyone.” JAMES CARLTON SMITH—Smitty 9 Spring Street Navy “He is quiet at times.” Track 2. KEMPTON SMITH—Kemp 1 Westgate Road George Washington University “He who strives, succeeds.” Boys’ Glee Club 2, 3; French Club 3; Swimming Team 4. SUSAN JANE SMITH—Sue 190 Union Street College “Full of vim, she’s as carefree as the wind. French Club 2, Vice-President 2, 3, 4 Drama Showcase 3. JAMES W. ST. GERMAIN—Barney 51 Hudson Street South Attleboro Machinist “Blushing is virtue’s color.” MARILYN JEAN SMITH—Mari 750 Oak Hill Avenue IBM School “A quiet smile for you.” Girls’ Glee Club 2, 3; G.A.A. 4; Dance Committee 4; Library Aide and Librarv Club 4. ROBERT ST. PIERRE—Saint 805 Park Street Junior College “A smile for every boy and two for every girl.” Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Boys’ Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Variety Show 3, 4; Dance Committees 2, 3; Tattle¬ tale 4; Monitor 4. PATRICIA L. STANHOPE—Pat 74 Maple Street Dental Assistant “Sweets to the sweet.” Library Aide 2; Pep Club 2; Girls’ Glee Club 2, 3; Drama Showcase 3; Student Council 3; Tattletale 4. CAROL JANE STARZAK 229 Tiffany Street Dental Hygienist “A quiet girl and friend to all.” Science Fair 2 Pep Club 2, 4 Club 3, 4; G.A.A. 4; Photography Club 2; Girls’ Glee Club 4; Modern Dance Club 4; Art Club 4. PATRICIA B. STELMACK—Pat 392 Lindsey Street Secretary “A bit of laughter makes life easier, Drama Showcase 2. DONNA ELAINE STEELE 32 Summer Street Secretarial School “Merry and gay, no cares block her way.” Girls’ Glee Club 2, 3; French Club— Secretary 2; Rallies; Senior Section of Tattletale 4. GEORGE E. STEWART 155 Turner Street South Attleboro Navy “People of few words are best. BARBARA LYNNE STOCKER—Lynne 5 Stoney Brooke Lane College “Gentle of speech, beneficent of mind. ' Library Aide 4; Drama Showcase 4; Senior Section of Tattletale 4. DENNIS A. STROMBERG—Den 62 Sycamore Avenue South Attleboro Electronics “Steady, sure and true.” Biology Club 2; Science Club 2; Art Club 4. PHILLIP KINGSBURY STURKE—Phil 42 Third Street College “Good natured and full of fun—Phil is liked by everyone.” Band 2, 3, 4; Key Club 2 ' , 3, 4; Swim¬ ming Team 2, 3; District Band 4; Math Club 2; Co-editor of Tattletale 4. mmm. DAVID H. SWENSON—Dave 155 Patterson Street College “Versatile, witty, Handsome and kind, a guy like Dave is hard to find.” Band 2, 3, A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4, Boys’ Glee Club 2, District Choir 3, Key Club 4, Vice-President 4, Soccer team 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Swimming team 2, 3, 4, Base¬ ball 2, Bombardier 4, Monitor 4, Dance Committees 2, 4, Science Fair 4. MAUREEN M. SULLIVAN—MiMi 11 Meadowview Drive College “A good heart is worth gold.” Dance Committee 2, 4; Student Council 2, 3; Rallies 2, 3; Pep Club 2, 4; Senior Social 4; Yearbook staff 4; G.A.A. 4. JEFFREY W. TETREAULT—Jeff 9 Cambridge Street Business School “A Friendly guy who puts you at ease.” WILLIAM CHARLES TEDEMAN—Bill 3 Commonwealth Ave. Printer “Quiet and reserved he seldom says a word.” LEO THIBERT—Lee 720 South Main St. W ork “Better laughter than sadness.” MADELINE TETREAULT—Mad Uncertain “I never argue, what’s the use?” ROBBIN THOMAS—Robbin 208 South Avenue College “Charm is a rare thing.” Girls’ Glee Club 2, 3; Library Aide 2; Pep Club 4. JOHN TOFFLING JR.—Toff 159 Curtis Avenue Engineering “Better laughter than sadness.” Basketball 2; Science Fair 4. RICHARD C. TOMASZEWSKI—Rick 1078 Washington St. South Attleboro College “A silent tongue finds no trouble.” JOHN DAVID TRACEY—Johnny 142 Brown St. College “Silence is golden.” French Club 2; Math Club 2. JANET TREMBLAY—Jan 12 Prospect St. Dental Assistant “Sweet as a rose.” RAYMOND S. TREMBLAY —Little-Ray 32 Linden St. “Little and gay, that’s, our Ray.” DUDLEY TYSON—Butch Melby Road College “Capable, reliable, and efficient is he.” Band 2, 3, 4; A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3; Paid Assembly Chairman 2, 3; Basketball 2; Football 4; Bombardier 3, 4; Co-Editor 4; Tat¬ tletale 4; Dance Committee 2; Brass Choir 4. BARBARA ANN YIAU 833 Washington Street South Attleboro, Mass. Marriage “Sweet, charming, a good friend.’ JOANNE TSATSU 32 Emory Street Business School “She’s just that which is the neatest, sweet¬ est, completest.” French Club 2; Blue Owl 2; Pep Club 2; Drama Showcase 3; Tattletale 4. EDWARD RAYMOND VASLET—Ted 52 Thurber Avenue Music Education “Very fond of music and fun, our admira¬ tion he has won.” Band 2, 3, 4; A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2; Brass Choir 4; District Choir 2, 3, 4; All State Band 3, 4; Boys’ Glee Club 2; Rally Committee 3. KAREN F. TRUEDSON 15 Upland Road College “A friend to all, sincere and kind, a nicer girl you ' ll never find.” A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Tri-Y 3, 4; Blue Owl 2, 3; Drama Show¬ case 2; Scholastic Achievement Banquet 2; Delegate Mass. Girls’ State 3; Na¬ tional Honor Society 3, 4; Treasurer 4; French Club 4; Bombardier 4; Tat¬ tletale 4; Senior Representative of Pep Club 4; District Chorus 4; Dance Com¬ mittees 2, 3, 4. ROSS ALLEN VANDER PYL—Hoss 704 Park Street Undecided “Agreeable and cordial they like him who know him.” Band 2, 3, 4; A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4; Debate Club 2, 3; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Drama Showcase 2, 3, Co-president 3; Blue Owl 2, 3; Tattletale 4; District Chorus 3, 4; All State Chorus 3, 4; All Eastern Chorus 4; Dance Committee 2, 4; Student Council 2; Art Club 4. JOSEPH R. VIERRA—Joe 133 Loomis Street Undecided “Good natured and full of fun.” Baseball 2, 3, 4; Soccer 3, 4. NANCY ISABEL VINE 36 Seven Mile River Drive South Attleboro Teaching “Kind, sweet, and oh, so neat!” Girls’ Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Dance Com¬ mittees 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. 2, 3, 4; Drama Showcase 3; Rally 4. . § ARLENE MARY VINE—“Arl” 11 Allen Avenue South Attleboro, Mass. “A quiet charm all her own.” Art Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4 Club 4; G.A.A. 4; Tattletale 4. SUZANNE ADELE WAGLE—Sue 45 Tyler Street Business School “Friendliness and fun all wrapped up in one.” Girls’ Glee Club 2; Drama Showcase 3; Dance Committee 3; Art Club 4. CAROLE ANN VINCENT—“C-V” 7 Globe Street Nursing “Quiet and bright, with a smile that’s bright.” Drama Showcase 2, 3, Treasurer 3; Dance Committees 2, 3; Blue Owl 2, 3; Honor Usher 3; Scholastic Banquet 2, 3; Latin Banquet 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Girls’ Glee Club 2, 3; Tattletale 4; Pep Club 4. DAVID SEWELL WAGLE—Dave 45 Tyler Street Bentley College “A nicer guy you’ll never find.” Boys’ Glee Club 2, 3, 4. GAY WARD—Gay 3 Greenhill Avenue Undecided “She’s full of pep and full of fun—a laughing smile for everyone.” ELLIOT L. WHIPPLE—Whip 18 Thacher Street College “Tall and thin and a Twin.” Swimming Team 2, 3, Co-captain 4. JOY ELIZABETH WEST Rathbun Willard Drive College “She’s sure to brighten every day.” Blue Owl 2, Dramatics Club 2, Latin Banquet 3, 4, Dance Committee 2, 3, Tat¬ tletale Staff 4, Bombardier Staff 4, Pep Club 4. SHEILA ANNE WHITE 118 Parker Street Nursing Drama Showcase 2, 3, Pep Club 2, Rally 4, Tattletale Staff—senior section 4, Busi¬ ness section 4, Driver’s Ed. 3, Office work 4. Swimming Team 2, 3, Co-captain 4; Track team 2, 3; Graduation usher 3. BARBARA SUE WHITFIELD —Barbie Sue 60 Westwood Park Circle “Quiet and sincere—a true friend.” Girls Basketball Team 2, 3, Blue Owl 2, Dance Committee 3, 4, Tattletale —Business Staff 4. ALAN WHIPPLE—Whip 18 Thacher Street College “A smile makes life worthwhile.” HOWARD JOSEPH WICKER—Joe 411 Newport Avenue College “I hate no one, I’m in charity with the world.” Biology Club 2; French Club 2; Soc¬ cer 3, 4. LOIS K. WILLIAMS—Willy 40 Ashton Road College “Happy, merry, full of fun, known and loved by everyone.” Tri-Y 3, 4; Debate Club President 3; Student Council 3; Dance Committee 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Glee Club 3, 4; Rally 3; Tattletale Business staff. Senior Section 4; Modern Dance Club—President 4; Chess Club 4. CHARLES W. WILMARTH—Chic 35 Peck Street Navy “He who has a good heart and a ready hand.” Band 2. “It’s a quiet worker who succeeds.” SANDRA LEA WILD—Sandy 106 Washington Street j College “May smiles win hearts and constantly keep them.” 1 Photography Club 2; Blue Owl Staff J 2; Pep Club 2, 4; Girls’ Glee 2; Library j Aide 2; Drama Showcase 2, 4; Science Fair 2, 4; Girls’ Basketball Team 3; Senior Play 4; Tattletale Business Staff j 4; Chess Club 4. ELLEN JANE WINDER 733 North Main Street Teacher “Horses, horses, horses, she’s crazy about horses.” Drama Club 2; Girls’ Glee Club 2; Art Club 2, 3, 4; Photography 2; Debate Club 3; F.T.A. 4; Girls’ Basketball 2; Pep Club 2; Dance Committee 2, 3; G.A.A. 4; Tattletale Business and Art Staff 4; Senior Play 4; Class Day 4. EMIL WILBUR—Moe 41 Holman St. Toolmaker MARCIA JANE WORRALL—Nana 389 South Main St. Jr. College “A friend to all, no enemies has she.” Blue Owl 2, Dance Committee 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Glee Club 2, Rallies 2, 3, 4; Library Aide 2, Drama Showcase 2, Pep Club 2, 4; G.A.A. 4; Bombar¬ dier 4; Typing Staff, Senior Section, Tattle¬ tale 4. LORI JEAN WRIGHT—Ding Dong 45 Hemlock Drive Beautician “A friendly girl with a cheerful heart.” Transfer student from James A. Gray Senior High School, Winston Salem, North Carolina. CATHERINE BELL YOUNG—Bell 7 Highland St. College “With her intelligence, success she will find.” F.T.A. 2, 3; Dramatics Club 2, 3; French Club 3; Blue Owl 2, 3; Debating Club, Secretary Treasurer 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Latin Banquet 3, 4; Dance Committee 2, 3; Senior Section, Business Staff, Tattletale 4. MATTHEW NOLIN—Matt 531 Pike Avenue Army “Life is short and I intend to enjoy it. Science Fair 2. ; A .-. ' . sd Class Mistory SOPHOMORE On that memorable Wednesday right after Labor Day in 1960, as sophomores, we entered the doors of the old AHS on County Street and searched for those third-floor homerooms that our “well-meaning” upperclassmen had directed u s toward. As it was our first year at AHS, so was it Mr. Joyce’s, who had come to us from Westford Academy in Lowell, Massachusetts. After watching the seniors and juniors stage lively campaigns for their class officers, we took it upon ourselves to show them what a really exciting election campaign should look like. After a week of active campaigning, topped by an assembly at which all the candidates gave the most rousing speeches, we elected Ted McKay, president; Donna Pistolese, vice-president; Sue Johnson, secretary; and Steve O’Keefe, treasurer. Following a highly successful football season during which Jim “Butch” Gravel captained our champion Bombardiers, we were to celebrate our first Turkey Day game and Victory Dance “Half¬ time” as sophomore Dick Ryder was chairman of the affair. At the rally before the game, it was announced that we had chosen Sue Lyons to reign as sophomore queen at the dance. We more than enjoyed the dance, as it truly was a victory. We defeated North 12-0 at Hayward Field. As we remember, we were exceptionally proud of those sophomore athletes of our class: Dave Swen¬ son, Dick Rooks, A1 and Elliot Whipple who championed the swim team; those standouts on the Jay- vee squad who kept the Bombardier JV’s undefeated streak unblemished: Nick Barney, Mike Bussiere. Dick Ryder, Laban O’Brien, Bob St. Pierre, Steve Hennessey, and Ron Grochmal. Ted McKay was a first-string member of the football team. Our sophomore basketball season saw the Blue and White, true to the Attleboro fashion, run a three- way tie for the Bristol County League championship with Fairhaven and Durfee. Remember that Dur- fee game at the Armory when Charlie Grochmal sank two foul shots to win the game in sudden death? That year the Bombardiers, with Grochmal and Gravel as captains, went as far as the semi-finals at Tech Tourney, when they were defeated only by New Bedford High, who later went on to win the Tourney. Spring of our sophomore year brought happy days, with the thought of soon being upperclassmen running through our minds. We were very pleased to see the sophomores outnumbering all the upper¬ classmen at the first Annual Scholastic Banquet, which Mr. Joyce instituted at Attleboro High that year in honor of all students who had made the high honor roll. In April of 1961, we sponsored our sophomore dance, doomed by tradition to be a failure because it was to be held on a Friday night. But we fooled tradition. With the fine artistry of Raymonde Isabelle, the active imagination of Bob St. Pierre, and the willingness of all the many, many hard workers, “Oriental Spring” was the most successful class dance of the year. The gym was transformed into a bewitching oriental garden with a bridge and a profitable wishing well in the center of the floor. In May of 1961, the time rolled around to choose cheerleaders and majorettes for our junior year. Sue Johnson, Sue Lyons, and Judy Mueller were elected by the student body to represent our class as cheerleaders for the rest of our high school years. Majorettes chosen to represent our class on the squad were Lauren Phillips, Donna Pistolese, Pat Mendes, and Jane-Ellen Mahoney. We ordered our class rings near the end of Mav, and then we realized that the time was almost here . . . we were almost upperclassmen ourselves. But as we witnessed our first Honor Society induc¬ tion, and came to the senior class day program, it suddenly became clear that in order to become jun¬ iors, we bad to say good-bye to those wonderful seniors whom we had come to know so well during the year; and although we had our moments of discontentedness (like when they taunted us as e 121 Class History came in last at the rallies) we knew we would miss them. Nevertheless, with happy anticipation, we looked forward to our next year—as upperclassmen. JUNIOR September of 1961 came around all too soon after a fun-filled summer and again we entered AHS but this time as juniors—upperclassmen at last! Finally after waiting until the end of September we received our class rings which gave a feeling of unity to the class of ’63. After a week of strenuous campaigning we elected Ted McKay, president; Nick Barney, vice-presi¬ dent; Pat Beaupre, secretary; and Judy Mueller, treasurer. The voting was so close that a second ballot¬ ing was needed to elect both vice-president and secretary. The football team had an excellent record this year tying for first place in the Bristol County League. Although the co-champion, North, defeated us in the Turkey Day Game, the score was a close 14-12. Lauren Phillips reigned as Victory Dance Queen. The Tri-Y election was held and we chose the ten girls who we thought had best displayed the characteristics of leadership, dependability, and service. They are Pat Beaupre, Raymonde Isabelle, Susan Johnson, Sue Lyons, Judy Mueller, Monica Pattangall, Lauren Phillips, Donna Pistolese, Karen Truedson, and Lois Williams. In January under the leadership of Ted McKay our junior dance “West Side Story” was held. This year our highly successful basketball team under the co-captainship of Don Lange and Bob Higginbotham, entered the Tech Tourney. After an exciting victory over Durfee, one which made us all very proud, we were defeated in the semi-finals by Rindge Tech, the tourney winner. Representing the class of 1963 at Girls’ State were Karen Truedson and Lauren Phillips, alternate. The representatives at Boys’ State were Ralph Schlenker and Dick Ryder as delegates, and Don Peck, Paul Courcy and Richard LaCivita, alternates. The Variety Show “San Francisco” under the direction of Mr. Scaturro was a complete success. The junior class was well represented in the show. At the Honor Society induction we saw Mike Bussiere, Karen Hawkins, Arpad Lind, Louise Mon- nier, Joyce Newman, Monica Pattangall, Don Peck, Lauren Phillips, Donna Pistolese, Richard Ryder, Ralph Schlenker, Karen Truedson, Carole Vincent and Cathy Young honored for their achievement. We were all very proud of our classmates who had been selected. The second Annual Scholastic Banquet was held and the junior class was well represented by its high honor students. After the vigorous cheerleading tryouts at which the entire student body judged the candidates on their ability, Sue Lyons was chosen head-cheerleader and Rosemary Amancio was chosen as a substi¬ tute. To lead the majorettes for the following year Lauren Phillips was chosen head majorette. Ralph Schlenker and Phillip Sturke were chosen co-editors of our yearbook by a committee of teachers and last years’ co-editors. Our second year at AHS had drawn to a close and now we could look forward to our next year as seniors. SENIOR With not only the prospecj of our senior supremacy facing us, but a brand new school besides, we prepared ourselves for the task of being the first and best class to graduate from the sprawling 122 Class History institute of learning on Rathburn Willard Drive—our new AHS. Although speeches were not made by the candidates for class offices, their campaigns were carried on by means of posters placed around the school, and by buttons and name tags worn by candidate- endorsers. The results of the elections were as follows: Tom McKenna, President; Nick Barney, Vice- President; Steve Hennessey, Treasurer; and Sue Johnson, Secretary. Under the leadership of Jane Corcoran, the senior dance committee whipped up a creation called “Autumn Daze,” which enjoyed success both as the senior dance, and a Halloween celebration. There were real, live pumpkins strewn artistically around a large “A” in the center of the cafeteria, which were available for purchase after the dance, all in true Halloween spirit. Ten new girls were elected by our class to be members of the Tri-Y Club: Carol Carpenter, Lois Carter, Alice Gorman, Virginia Halko, Karen Hawkins, Joyce Mendrzychowski, Louise Monnier, Joyce Newman, Janice Robertson, and Maureen Sullivan. The D.A.R. Good Citizen Award was given to Monica Pattangall on January 5, and in December, Russ Byrnes was elected to the post of Good Government Day Representative. The school is proud of these two members of our student body, and extends congratulations to them for their outstanding achievements. Coach Cassidy had his share of troubles with football this year, a rebuilding season caused by the loss of most of the first string by graduation, but as usual, he and the team, under the leadership of co-captains Tom McKenna and Nick Barney, came through with many high quality performances. Most pleasing of all was the amazing and exciting contest with North Attleboro on Thanksgiving Day, in which, against all odds, the Bombardiers pulled off a 6-6 tie. This was almost as good as a real victory for us, because we completely ruined the powerful North team’s hopes for holding the Bristol County League Championship alone, and forced them to give up part of the glory to Bishop Stang. Throughout the season, there was a Great display of fine sophomore talent, most notably that of A1 Zito and John Shockro. These boys, along with many other gifted comrades, are going to lead AHS in the future football seasons. Who could ask for better leaders? Our Victory Dance was held on the Saturday night following the big game, and spirits were soaring because of our recent destruction of North’s desires for championship. By popular vote, Donna Pis- tolese was elected Queen of the Victory Dance, thereby showing not only her wonderful charm, but the superiority of a senior class product over the junior and sophomore candidates. Functioning under its new policy of having seven representatives from each class, instead of one from each homeroom, the student council has done its usual excellent job of guiding the student body throughout the year. Elected as officers by the vote of the council members themselves were: Dick Ryder, President; Donna Pistolese, Vice-President; Tom McKenna, Treasurer; and Susan Johnson, Secretary. At this writing, the basketball season is drawing to an end, with only the last game of league competition remaining to be played. As with football, Coach Cassidy had another rebuilding job to perform on our basketball team, and, as with football, he turned out his usual fine product. Among other accomplishments, the team succeeded in thwarting North Attleboro’s attempts to win a game from us, something North has not done since 1947. Naturally, this was all much to the delight of the AHS fans. Among the outstanding varsity players are: Laban O’Brien, Nick Barney, Steve Hen¬ nessey, John Horrocks, Bob St. Pierre, Tom McKenna, and two amazing sophomores, John Simpson, and “Little Sharka.” Although a mid-February deadline forces us to omit a record of some spring activities, we are de¬ lighted with the prospect of having a senior supplement to our yearbook covering our graduation-time activities. This will be compiled by the yearbook staff in June and sent to us during the summer. And so, it is time for us to leave behind the fine new building which was the home of our Bomb¬ ardiers for one year, and hope that the spirit and traditions of the first graduating class will be carried on through the years by our successors in the finest AHS manner. 123 Class Will and Prophecy NAME JOHN AIMAN0VICII CAROLE ALLARD ROBERT ALLEN ROSEMARY AMANCIO JOSEPH AMATO DOROTHY ANDREWS ROBERT ANTHONY WILLIAM ARNOLD PH ILL II AUDETTE WILLIAM AUDETTE WALLACE BAKER MARY BARNEY NICHOLAS BARNEY NANCY BEAULIEU PATRICIA BEAUPKE CLYDE BENNETT LINDA HU AVENUE DONALD BISSONNETTE WILLIAM HLACKLER WILLIAM BLACKWELL JANICE BLAIS BARBARA BOROI.A ALICE RONVOULOIR DONNA BOUDREAU ELIZABETH BOWMAN RICHARD BOYLE JUDITH HRASSEI.L U ROME BRENNAN THOMAS BRENNAN ANNE BRIGGS CHARLES BRISTOW VIVIAN BROCHU ERIC BROWN WILLIAM BROWNELL SANDRA BURNS RAYMOND BURT MICHAEL BUSSIF.RE RUSSELL BYRNES DALE CAREY MARILYN CARLSON RICHARD CARLSON CAROL CARPENTER LOIS CARTER PATRICIA CASSIDY ARTHUR CHADWICK ROBERT CIIILSON THERESA CHOI.OWSKI JOHN CLKCC MARC COLLETTE DONNA COLLINS ROBERT CONROY EARL COOK FAVOKITE SAYING Did you do your geometry homework ? No kUldioc! Are you some kind ol a nut??? That' poor! What a lovely wench!!! Oh. I don't know! Hang on!!! You’re nice, too! Well, all right How about that? Hello-dare!! Crunch Slie'a nice!!! Oh, brother!!! Ya. know Don't � weat the small Mull. Sharp! I'm going to get bombed! Beautiful Are you serious? Not me Are my eye watering? Forget It!! It' dry! That' loo bad. What are you doing tonight? Oh no. not again I didn't quite finish I gue ao Oh. gue� � what? Kiddin me O'Really Some nice O-Kee-Do-Kee Are you kidding? Cet back!!! He’ off the wall Well, let me make a judgment about that. No kidding Forget it! How about that? For Heaven' sake! You idiot For crying out loud But Mi De� y the book saya . . . Take it easy Really?? Who took my homework? I'll buy that Are you kidding me? What vu the math homework? I'll do it in a minute. MOST MEMORABLE MOMENT 5th period study with D.K.I.! Being picked for superlative. Graduation Cheerleading “The taming of the Schrew by Don O. Peek Senior Reception My first rally Hnr� eneck beaeh Snack after awlmming meet Trying touchdown at Thanksgiving football game, 1962. When the ela s of 1962 left me. Prom. 1961 Turkey Day game Leaving old A.H.S. Graduation day. 1963 Graduation The time I walked into the boys' lav. A.H.S.-N.A.ILS. football game. 1962 Summer vacation Durfee riot Elected superlative Bomb-scare Being told I “had to be in the Science Fair. E. L.'a senior year. My first rally Tech. Tourney Teaching the pre-nursing cla � . Durfee riot Being told that I had to be in the Science Fair First rally and Tech. Tourney Skit at North Rally Tech, tourney The new high school Seeing Attleboro defeat Durfee at Tech. The day I wa called skivvies!! The last moment Bus rides home after the soccer game Filecled student government day representative. first marking period graduation 1961 Cape Weekend Singing in Bober In Armt Tri-Y When I lost my Petti-Pants Bomb scare Graduation October 31. 1962. 10:55 P.M. The first time I walked into Senior Math cla s The day I discovered the Trade School Graduation Celling caught eating 2nd lunch period CLASS WILL My electronic book to someone who thinks it's a snap course. I leave Mis Rosen in peace. My books My cheering uniforms to anyone of the next year's cheerleaders. My position a the senior from Tappan Avenue to Sue Cathcart. Leave to join R. G. at Fernandes. The science department in one piece!!! Stool for the drawing room. Nail file to metal hop One used pair of swim trunks!!! All my basketball knowledge to Mr. O’Connell. My choir robe to anyone who want it!!! Summer practice to Bob Aussant. My locker to my cousin Norm . My Iotc for school to my sister Kathy. My ear key My typewriter and transcription book to A. M. Leave . . . Leaves French clas “relunctantly ! My trombone to Panda Contemporary affair e|a« to some poor junior. My Mondays to a future student. Leave my seat in French to my brother Steve. Leave all my book and trouble . My seat in English The invisible shield My gym suit to an unsuspecting soph. My monitor post to Charlie Morin My science fair project Absentmindednes to some forgetful junior. My parking space to Pat Smith. Bashfulnes to some shy junior Session to the new sophomore . The correction room to Buckey and Bobo clean locker a smoking room Soccer ability to Swatsie Reinhardt A book of unsigned library pastes My school book Mist Marino handing out lav passe A fifth to Drew Ward My outstanding ability in French III to next year's class My joke at lunch table Mist Winik my athletic ability An empty seat in French IV The school slightly uted My knack for being late to a punctual junior All ray book to Junior class My wonderful English Class A morning bus ride to a certain junior Homework to anyone who doesn't want to do it. With several incomplete sessions CLASS PROPHECY An electronic major. Swimming champ. A male model. House mother in a fraternity!!! Midnight car salesman. Personnel manager of Fernandes. Mad scientist A mathematician. Ye man! Human loudspeaker? A bakery owner Nurse in men’s ward. Professional game winner. Department store clothe buyer An executive secretary. Adverti ing executive. A dental assistant. A truck driver for Brink's Inc. Slush pump operator Chauffeur for Mr. Balfour. One of America' be� t dressed women. Bongo manufacturer Volkswagen test driver. A high-hoper Assistant house mother in a fraternity. A glass cutter A bashful nurse. N'amer of junior high school Licorice slick maker. Permanent resident of Harwichport. A quiet housewife A gangster A professional beard grower. A soap opera enthusiast. A cigarette salesman English teacher Senator Rookie Future � tar of the Ice Capade Registrar of Motor Vehicles Saleswoman for Melre-cal. A mighty happy person A Mr . Candle maker Race car driver Star garer Gym instructor A little reckless Trade School recruiter Marry a rich widow Patty goer Class Will and Prophecy NAME Robert corroi.A EARL CORBETT JANE CORCORAN JOEL CORNELL KATHLEEN CORRICAN ROGER COTE PAUL COURCY CYNTHIA CRAIK BARBARA DAVICNON LAURENCE DAVIS JOHN DcMATTOS PAUL DrPIETRO WAYNE DESMARAIS JANICE DOOLEY DANIELLE DOUCETTE KENNETH DUFFY JEFFREY DUFFY HARVEY DUMOND A. LINDA DUNLAP FREDERICK EASLNCWOOD EDU ARD EASTON EILEEN ELLSWORTH ( I. Al l l I NOEL JAMES KALES LAURENCE PARNELL LINDA FERREIRA EDUARD FONTNEAU MELANIE FOURNIER ROLAND FOURNIER GERARD FREDERICK JEFFREY FREEMAN EDWIN FULLER PHILIP CABORIAULT MARILYN GAFFNEY JAMES CARRITY GERARD CAWLICK PAUL CEDDES VIVIENNE CINCRAS DONALD GIRARD ALICE COR M AN-MARK COLLET ROGER CRF.NIER RONALD GKOCHMAL DENNIS CUINN LORNA IIACE VIRGINIA IIAI.KO ERIC HALL ROBERT HALLOUIST RONALD HANLEY DANIEL HARRINGTON JANE HATHAWAY KAREN HAWKINS FAVORITK SAYING Let’ go I. that fight? You're got a point there. That's cool n a moose. Thanka a lot (or nothing. You ain't kiililin That'a true Hare we got any homework? Well. I'll he darned!!! Are you all right? I kid you not. I’ll nerer tell Shot gun!!! Ohhhhhhhh!!! Same to you. (ella! What'a for lunrh? Forget it! Ahh So Forget it! You know Right away C'e t la rie League!!! Hey, grub! What? Oh. no!!! Not too awift You'd belter believe it Shake it eaay! How'a it going? I'm aure What a way to apend Chriatmaa Hello, there How about that? What’a (or lunrh? F'ake-out Son of a gun! All right—ereryone away from the mirror. Hey. guys Haa anybody got anything to eat? I'll be glad when it'a Friday Son of a gun That'a nice 701 Tom Cood Lord! Nerer mind What do you want, a fi� h? Patience ia a virtue What'a new HoK No. I didn't You're inaane MOST MEMORABLE MOMENT Speaking in front of the student body Math with Mr. Paulo January 2. 1962 Tbank.giving Day. 1962 Gym elaaa F’irst day at the new high school Being selected aa alternate to Boys State Slipping on a Dixie Cup Mr. Orlando's history classes Boiler room fire Graduation Thankagiving game Graduation Senior Social Basketball game again ! North 55-107 Mr. Maaelbaa Algebra II el The day I saw the new machines. Graduation Fint day in the new school. Graduation When I got an A in bookkeeping When the school boiler caught on fire Tech. Tourney Senior Prom Art claw, 1961 Finally becoming a senior Walking into the wrong lav. The day l.eseault came in early The A.ILS..N.A.H.S. football game. 1962 The day I turned on AM music in the cafeteria Away basketball game Beating Durfee at Tech. Tourney Graduation Sophomore outdoor lunch period Nick Barney' catch in North game The bomb scare Tech. Tourney Tri-Y Fire at A.H.S. Graduation The fire with the rest of the day off Getting out Thanksgiving Day Came with mascots Reception. 1961 Class Day. 1961 The day the bone meal boiled Mr. MrDonough't classes Throwing the softball. First day at new school Becoming a member of the National Honor Society CLASS WILL Leave history sadly Dirty pair of sneakers My A” to some art buyer. A bottle of Mrirc-cal shampoo to anyone swell headed enough to use it. Mr. O'Shea' cl happily. Dragged out metal shop classes My job at the First National Bank to any ambitious underclassman. Mr. iloulis trying to keep first period study calm. A pen I will leave for Franklin. Massachusetts right after graduation. English Books—good at new—nerer been used!!! A drawing board to anyone who wants it! Rose D. to Tucker Seat in Senior Math, to an up-and-roming math genius. My front row seat in Mr. Abram’s clast to a future aeeretary. My appetite All the girls to Rig I.ar. The tool I made the first year. Leave happily Leave T. Holt one fender cover My Freneh book My violin to the future orchestra The whole school to a special ophomore. Scuffled footprints on English floor. With happy memories of North. Leave Joe C. to Marylyn S. Termites for Termite Shorthand notebooks My tri-power Ford manifold to Mr. Babin My gym sneakers A.II.S. to Charlie llindley A deficit in the Bombardier account The long walk home to Donald Blackwell Chess rlub to Richard Holoff Number 24 to next year's left halfback Mr. Abrams in peace Patch of grass in the patio Mr. Houlis first period study Mr. Paulo's chemistry discussion classes My blaring fastball Football number 25 for Steve Brockway A friend in need who is a friend indeed My poor judgment in everything to Carolyn Smith My geometry book to Karen Silvia My brain to my sister Money clip Silence Dirty desk Mr. Bessette’s classes My Chinese book to anyone who like Chow Mein CLASS PROPHECY An orator Mr. America Manager of Ho-Jo's in Walpole Our contribution to the Olympic swimr team. Lady wrestler An I.B.M. 707 Saleswoman for Dixie Cups!!! Ring leader of the 4-11 Club. Professional stop sign. A temperamental artist?? Food tester Chief of Police Author of Tom Dooley’s memoirs! First class secretary!!! Professional hamburger maker Basketball player A mechanic Woman of the world Fire chief Boy Scout leader Owner of a basketball team. A dentist A telephone lineman. North Attleboro Policeman Guidance Secretary First class devil Model for petite clothe An AAP manager A snow-man Editor of Wall Street Journal Basketball game scorci A future farmer's wife. An individualist Range Ritter's sidekick Manager for Boston Celtic Cym teacher A hiker A manager of a movie theater President of Fernandes supermarkets Red Sox pitcher Professional volleyball player A friend indeed Women's physical education director. Our contribution to the opera Non-conformist Trade school director Advanced Math II teacher Janitor Bible translator A Chinese interpreter to O' NAME MAUREEN HEAI.Y CRAIG HEARD STEVEN HENNESSEY RORERT HEROUX DONNA HEVERLY CATHERINE 1IILI. SHERYL HILL DAVID HOI.ANDER DONALD HOI.ANDER CF.RTRUDE HOLBROOK MICHAEL HULL RAYMONDE ISABELLE CHERYLJAHN ROBERT JALBERT JERILYN JOHNSON JOHN JOHNSON SUSAN JOHNSON FRANK KOSOWSKI RICHARD UCIVITA SANDRA LACOUTURE ROBERT LAFRENIERE RALPH LACASSE RICHARD LACASSE ROBERT LAIRD THERESA LAJEUNESSE PAUL LALLIER DEBORAH LANCE JOAN LAPIERRE CLAUDETTE LARIVEE REGINA LAVICUF.UK DONALD LAVIN' RUSSELL LeBLANC CAROL LEONARD RICHARD I.ESCAULT MEREDITH LEY ARPAD I IM STINA LINDEN JULIA LUIZ RAYMOND I.UMBRA SUSAN LYONS ruth McCarthy MAI.COM McCORMICK EDWARD McKAY thomas McKenna PAULA McLEAR DENNIS M.cKINNON DOT MACUIRE JANE ELLEN MAHONEY MARY MAICRET DAVID MARQUE JOHN MARSHALL HICHAHD MARSLAND FAVORITE SAYING How I doubt it I'm tare Hot null!!! Hi, there! I am not bitter! For crying out loud So what Shut up!!! Not even. Censored I might ever I« that right? I didn't do it Not even Are you for real? Huh? Yea. Jim I disagree Forget It!!! Pretty good No, I’m Ralph No. I'm Richard Aw, come on Oh. no!!! Well, all right Shower !!! No-klssyface Oh. great Scott! Oh well, that’ the way it goe . No. aweat!!! What are you doing tonight? Abgemacht!!! Don't go away with the feeling you’re going to be miaaed—Juat BO. Oh, bananaa! Crosi That' poor I don’t know Holy moley!!! Really??? My Fiat didn't atari again You know what I mean? Yea. almoat Holy Moley I that right? How about that! I'm ao upaet! What a pill. Hey, what? I'll get it done by Chriatmaa It' lime for lunch Class Will and Prophecy MOST MEMORABLE MOMENT Graduation Teeh. Tourney Beating Durfee at Teeh. Tourney The day the new high aehool caught fire Graduation The day I wa kiaaed Being left in Hyanni during the Muaie Festival Wandering throughout the new high school Beating Durfee in Tech. Tourney Teeh. Tourney Pasting Trl-Y Senior data Day. 1961 The day the catite blew up The first rally 1 took part in Music Festival at Ilyannit Cheering at Tech. Tourney. Party Meeting up with Mr. Conley Three day out of Mi Budd's English class Three day vacation for smoking Sophomore year Shepard apace flight on T.V. The day I wa thrown off the soccer team. Being in the first graduating cla« of the new high school Attleboro beating Durfee in sudden death Being caught chewing gum three lime by the same teacher. First rally First rally The first glimpse of the new high aehool Thanksgiving Day game, 1962 Thanksgiving Day game Graduation The coffee shop Chemistry Class When I was electesl to National Honor Society Chemistry lab. in my junior year First A Leaving old Trade School Celling bounced last year and beating Durfee at the Tech. Discovering I had Mr. Bessette for senior English. Leaving the old aehool Sleeping over at Horseneck Beach Dressing for the Tech Tourney Beating Durfee at Teeh Tourney First day I was a senior Coyle rally. 1961 Sue I..’ and my bunk day When Mr. Orlando said, ''Mis Maigret I am giving you five credit .'' When the teacher collect all the book . 7th Period English with Mr. Mile . F'irst day of school CLASS WILL Advanced Phytic to Diana C., Penguin O'Neil Sophomore and juniors My door to Larry De Santo !!! Two dabs of Brylereara to a teacher All my books to my sister Ellen My straightforwardness to anyone brave enough to use it My gym equipment to anyone who’ll lake it. Peace and quiet to Mr. Grace. All my ulcer to Mr. Scaturro. My seat in Spanish Class My teat in Art data which will never have anyone like me again To Elaine Briggs my 7lh period study hall teat. My ambition My parking space to anyone who can fit into it. Witty remarks to Mr. Coding. leaves still counting calories F'irst production tool A high energy laser to Ralph Rrown My English notebook to Mr. Bessette Cigarette butt in the lav. The luck I had to get this fsr All under class women to Larry DeSanto My dissecting kit in Pre-Nursing to a future nurse My parking space Mr. Ifouli ' study U. S. History to someone who can pas it All the fun we've had in home ee. to future students All my teachers Six F'rench III books My door These three word I leave the school my attendance record Sth period guidance duty to some junior Leave quietly A front row seat in Mr. Abrams’ class. Broken machine in sec. practice room Mr. job In the cafeteria to anyone who want it My R-P— to flashy Fran Scat in Mr. Be ette’s English class to anyone who want It. One F'ix-F'ax book The lights in the auditorium My football helmet to Armand Rea I leave Mr. Paulo in peace and quiet My seat in the cafeteria “Miss Murphy” I leave Mr. O'Shea gladly My locker to some lucky junior My seat in the auditorium. My locker My patience CLASS PROPHECY A physics teacher A race ear driver A ring maker Pretrel twister A retreat administrator A quiet woman President of Hyanni Chamber of Commerce Man against the srorld Lakeview promoter President of Mr. O'Shea’s fan club. A diamond cutter Official first family portrait painter A beauty-consultant A florist A model for hair style A counterfeiter for First National Bank Mrs. P. C. Tool maker Professional high jumper An English major A friend to everyone F'ounder of a Who’ Who Club A ear wash owner A Bryant graduate A trumpet player Winner of the talking marathon An A.H.S. secretary A gymnast A finger nail model Engineer A car washer The Ipana smile girl An efficiency expert Hardware store owner Cood will ambassador to the U.N. A pteasiog addition to any office. A hairdresser Chief cook and bottle washer A cute little housewife President of Mr. Bessette's fan club A motor scooter racer A bouncer Shoe salesman Advice for love-lorn columnist A person nice to know A tranquilizer saleswoman The latest addition to the Rockettea A nurse A sombrero salesman A belt salesman Mr . Maraland'a husband Class Will and Prophecy NAME FAVORITE SAYING MOST MEMORABLE MOMENT CLASS WILL CLASS PROPHECY JUDITH MARTIN Ya-ha-ha Firat � hower at A.H.S. All my borrowed books to owners A tooth digger SUSAN MARTIN Pretty swift. huh? Leaving old A.H.S. Gym eacuse to Mary Lagacy and Cathy Sm.th Future Mr . X. JANICE MAWBEY Hiiiliiliillliiiii!!! Senior reception. 1961 Sunlamp to be used in moderation Musician??? PATRICIA MENDES Ilcy, youse gay Cleaninc side of old A.H.S. My suspenders to Ugg Mullins Candles for neat years’ lunch group Jackie Kennedy's personal hair-dresser. JOYCE MENDRZYCHOWSKI Oh, what a goongi Cettinc Tri-Y bow A radio announcer for world affair HUGH MERRIS Durfec riot Hi teacher relieved A model for cigarette ads THOMAS MINGO What' new? Bomb care in lophomore year Auditorium � eat A happy family man JUDITH MONEY Crunch Beating Durfee at Tech. Tourney My bag of gold Owner of a mint I.OUISE MONNIER F'raid not National Honor Society induction My potato masher Manager of FTynn's NANCY MOORE Ye cad.!!! Beating Durfee at Tech. Tourney My ability in gym to underclassmen A social worker ALAIN MORIN What would you do il you had 20 minute ??? Breaking into Durfee Armory My forward approach to every soph. boy. President of Bachelor’s Association CAROL MORSE C e� t la tie Celling an A in biology 4lh term The pain of filling out applications to neat year’s senior Missionary of good faith FREDERICK MORSE How about that? Fir.t day at the new high achool Mr. O’Shea’ classe Head of A.H.S. library JUDY MUEI.I.ER I'm � orry Chosen a cheerleader Bruised knees to neat year’ cheerleaders Miss America ANN MURPHY No, ir Thanksgiving Day game. 1961 My books Wife of a giant SANDRA NEIL 1 am not dense Durfee riot El Cid Spanish professor RICHARD NELSON Oh. yuh? Bomb � eare My seat in Mis Desy’s F'rench class Understudy to Mitt Dety JOYCE NEWMAN Holy-moley Whole senior year Athletic ability to any underclassman who need it Doctor's nurse MATTHEW NOLIN You bet you bird The lime my tipper broke on my pant An unbroken absence record Promoter of Pcpsi-Cola NANCY NORMAN Oh, my gosh Durfee game All of my talking to a � hy sophomore KAREN O’BRIEN How 'bout that Becoming a senior The walk to second period I.ady mechanic LABAN O’BRIEN Where' my woman??? Thanksgiving Day Came, 1962 My basketball sweat socks An army sargeant STEPHEN O'KEEFE 1 didn't do anythine Running from the Durfee fight My hatred for sophomores A chewing gum tester RAYMOND PAQUIN Holy cold, it' tow! 1.1 day of A.H.S. A munle for N. N. A mu trie maker STEVEN PARKER Gee. you got me. Oh! 1 foreot all about it Tech. Tourney, 1962 All good looking soph, girl Joke writer for the Steve Allen Show MONICA PATTANCALL Everyday Busy schedule to Jane Levi with luck Our PuliUer Prire winner GLORIA PAYETTE Hi. fella. Thanksgiving Day rally My remark in English class to Diane Mutch A model DONALD PECK Quae cum ita � ind Being a French don't bee Leaves A Cappella Choir missing a bass. Lion tamer PHILIP PECK I didn't do it Entering new Trade School To J. McCowan my old coveralls A fruit sorter LAWRENCE PELOQUIN Why not??? F'irat day of school when 1 had to announce that I came from Durfee A former Hilltoppcr to A.H.S. A confirmed Durfee rooter. JOHN PERRY Good Lord. MAN Our first radio show, 1961 A place on the radio staff A radio announcer LAUREN PHILLIPS That’ fabulou.! Everything Locker 271 to any junior who can find a lock for it. Professional skier JACQUELINE PIERCE You know Everything throughout the three year All the good time and friendship at AHS to my sister Donna-Rae A ship's nurse DONNA PISTOI.ESE Ain't that awful Getting Victory Dance Queen My name Bertha to Carolce Murray Mr . B. JOHN PITAS It'll do 150 1961 Turkey Came My vast knowledge of F'rench to any F'rench II student unlucky enough to get it. Stock car driver F.I.OISE PLANTE Oh, boy! October 31. 1962 10:S5 P.M. All my mischief to any eraay future senior Employee for Vigoro PETER POHOLF.K Take a floater The Turkey Came My swimming pool to anyone who want it A swimming instructor CERARD PROULX What' new? A in English F'ree lunche to anyone Lock picker AUSTIN PUPPOLO What ya � ay?? Senior English My good nature LAWRENCE QUAGLIA Are you eriou«? Tech. Tourney. 1962 Little Caesar CANDYCE REMILLARD It' different My first cla� . in the new school My home ee. project to Jane Metxga Owner of the Mansfield Chocolate Company JANET RICHARDSON Ju.t for kirk. My Chri.tma gift from N. N. My Colt .45 to any junior girl who need it. A demonstrator for Southern hospitality RUSSELL REYNOLDS Yap!! Tech. Tourney My parking space The owner of a tin foil company LEO ROBICHARD Are you all richt? My speech Leaves still trying to get elected Owner of RO-Jack's Fruit stand CHRIS ROBINSON I c � e up. what? Oh! 1 haven’t the fainte t idea The last school day My superior mark A father of red headed children SANDRA ROCF.RS F'irst rally in the new auditorium Leaves misting first period clas with certain junior girls Cossip columnist RICHARD ROOKS Arc you all richt? The Durfee riot My talent A professional diver JEFFERY ROWSE Are you eriou«? Graduation My F’s in F'rench to Bob Arruda An ambassador to China EDWARD ROY Oh. yea? The high jump—crashing to the ground My place in the lunch line Owner of the Attleboro Printing and Fimbossing Co. RICHARD RYDER Tho«e are the break. The first day in Cerman II My crutches A doctor in Ohio ROBERT SANFORD What’ up man?? Last day in French My place in the lunch line Jimmy Hoffa’s henchman RALPH SCHLENKER Hokcy .moke , Bullwinkle!!! Reception. 1962 National Society Honor to a dishonest junior The first millionaire of the class ef 1963 M hj CO NAME ROBERT SHAPIRO SANDRA SHAW THOMAS SHERMAN VIRCINA SIMAS JAMES SMITH KEMPTON SMITH MARILYN SMITH SUSAN SMITH ROBERT ST. PIERRE PATRICIA STANHOPE CAROL STARZAK DONNA STEELE PATRICIA STELMACK CEORCE STEWART LYNNE STOCKER DENNIS STROMBERG PHILLIP STURKP. MAUREEN SULLIVAN DAVID SWENSON WILLIAM TEDEMAN JEFFREY TETREAULT MADELINE TETREAULT LEO TIIIBERT ROBBIN THOMAS JOHN TOEFLINC RICHARD TOMASZEWSKI JOHN TRACEY JANET TREMBLAY KAREN TRUF.DSON JOANNE TSATSU DUDLEY TYSON ROSS VANDERPYL EDWARD VASLET BARBARA VIAU JOSEPH VIERTA CAROLE VINCENT ARLENE VINE DAVID WACI.F. GAY WARD JOY WEST ALLAN WHIPPLE ELLIOT WHIPPLE SHEILA WHITE BARBARA WHITFIELD HOWARD W ICKER SANDRA WILD LOIS WILLIAMS CHARLES WII.MARTI! ELLEN WINDER JANE WORRAI.L LORI WRICHT CATHERINE YOUNC FAVORITE SAYING Another day another F Oh. dim!! I’ll bur ihit! I don’l know Yrih! I bd you did Haste mike waste Oh, fee! My word Oh. come now! Honestly Oh. no!!! You dilbert Darn it!!! llow much do I owe you??? Oh. that' ju� t fabulous Wundersehon Cot it?? Really?? Oh. boy!! Oh. no! Y'ou don’t understand me. do you? I’ll go alone with that Hey Bob. what did you set in Contemp. till morning? Wicked bad Brownie l.et’a go I never «ludy You’re out o! it It’ up to you That’ neat I dUagree How are you? And then what happened??? You nut!!! I break me up I’ll never tell Are you serious?? Hi. there You better believe it. Kowabonga Don’t � weat it Unmentionable No. not even Aa a matter of fact Hey. man!!! Hey. tui!! Be good like I am. Do you need a ride? But that’ betide the point Who told you that? Oui! Oui. Don’t do anything I wouldn’t do Class Will and Prophecy MOST MEMORABLE MOMENT Trumpet � o!o at Dedication of new AHS Graduation Graduation Biology lau Tech. Tourney Sitting with Wally Cryan during the broadcatling of a game Trade School. 1961 Teaching advanced biology Tying North Mr. Abrams’ data Third period Chemlatry junior year Turkey Day Rally and game Graduation Graduation My firit day at AHS Bomb ucare Being ho en for Dittricl Band Graduation Tripping the coach at the aoccer practice Graduation The day Mr. Maielba tried to teach Sr. math for Mr. LaCivita. My fir t day a a sophomore Graduation Graduation North game of 1962 Entering new high school Pint look at new chool The time I fell down stairs at the old school Cirl ’ State Spilling bottle of perfume in Mr. A’s cla«� Having crutche Graduation 1961 Sadie Hawkin Dance Clan day. 1961 Winning our fir� t � occer game in 1962 National Honor Society induction Pataing French I I’ataing Englith My firat day here The night the Q club wa atarted. Being elected co-captain of the awimming team Swimming in the atate awim meet Thanktgivlng Day game. 1962 Getting an A from Mr. Betaette Attleboro’ win over Durfee at the Tech. Tourney Durfee riot Trl-Y Graduation Getting an A from Mr. Cooper t Beating Durfee in Tech. Tourney. When I firat came to AHS Making National Honor Society CLASS WILL All abort piece of chalk to Mr. Be� ctte My teat in the Secretarial Practice room My college handbook Leave Contemporary Affair to any amarl peraon My parking place Braille bookt Leave by the front door My dimple Billerica’ bench to Al Zito A bo of Cheex-lta to loanne T. The return of the bald eagle The latt place in lunch line to aomeone elae who won’t have time to eat D-- ard My year’ record of library paates My mi«cd up Englith note My brictcaic to R. H. The Baritone Sax The name ’’Cooeh” to Sue Mullina Pair of noae clip to Mr. Smith, the awimming coach Pennies A aeat in SENIOR homeroom to Mike Heagney I leave my kicker to Ginny P. Mr. Paulo and hi math claa My chemistry seat Leaving gladly Three brother to follow A pack of gum for Mi Rosen Faded choir robe to cousin Dick Front row cat In Mr. Pen’ clan to a talkative junior The spacious Bombardier office to the next year’ co-editor My ha � drum and whippy dinger First trumpet to Tim Kogen My office practice My talented soccer toe to Mr. Aguiar l.atin trot My pink elephant A second hand ball-point pen Latin IV to any Latin III student One gallon of chlorinated water Eye wa� h to Ed O’Neil Chemistry to some unlucky undercla� «men My height to a deserving basketball player My car— Leper— to Joe Wilson My shyness to my sister My chemistry headache Croat word purales in the Senior Scholastic A quieter an cla« to Mr. Brigham My blue eye to anyone who doesn’t have them My Latin seat to my sister CLASS PROPHECY A professional Science Fair winner A telephone operator Winner of the miniature Grand Prix A push-up expert A weight lifter An interpreter Trade School teacher Frog skinner Mr. Alla Co-Owner of Ro-Jarks Fruit stand A chemistry teacher Inventor of a new brand of cigarettes Mother of a midget Manager of an old women’s home Comptroller at Sturdy Hospital German teacher A teen-age music idol ol the 0’s Diet consultant ’’Seventeen” photographer Philanthropist Permanent session hall conductor. Mis Home Maker A senior math teacher President of Mr. Paulo’s fan club. A debater A teacher Police detective Chewing gum salesman A “Seventeen model Dressmaker Covernor of Maine An actor Conductor of the Boston Pops Promoter of Buttons and Bow A soecer coach A gentle nur� e Head nurse at Sturdy High school maintenance man A hostess A parking lot attendant A professional whip A professional p (o) lc Manager of the Union A good will missionary Car painter A female lion tamer Ballet Queen, 1981 But driver A horse breeder A grandmother Biology teacher A Latin teacherSuperlatives KINDEST Lauren Phillips—Russ Byrnes MR. and MRS. A.H.S. Nick Barney—Donna Pistolese BEST ALL AROUND Sue Johnson—Richard Ryder PEPPIEST Jeff Duffy—Sue Lyon MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Joyce Newman—Richard Ryder FRIENDLIEST Sue Johnson—Ted McKay Superlatives CLASS ACTORS CLASS FLIRTS Jane-Ellen Mahoney—Ross VanderPyl Rosemary Amancio—Dave Hollander MOST FUN TO HAVE AROUND Lois Carter—William Brownell MOST TALKATIVE Steve O’Keefe—Deborah Lange 130 MOST STUDIOUS Donald Peck—Monica Pattanaall MOST POPULAR Tom McKenna—Sue Lyons Superlatives BEST DRESSED Janice Blais—Earl Corbett BEST LOOKING Judy Mueller—Robert St. Pierre CLASS WITS Cathy Hill—Bill Brownell MOST ABSENT MINDED Anne Briggs—Bob Laird CLASS ATHLETES Carol Allard—Nick Barney MOST BASHFUL Mike Bussiere—Vivian Brochu Arpad’s most memorable moment, Get back, get back!! Spider, the Smiling Sleepwalker But I don ' t want my picture taken! Help! I’m drowning! The rumors are flying! So anyway, this guy says to me Will the real queen please step forward? Mascots today, students tomorrow. Jackie Gleason, here we come! “I promise that I won’t push it.” Muckle the guy with the ball! The Twist What happened to you, Art?” I?:;;?-::::: te --:::! Fancy meeting you here, Mr. 0 My feet hurt Gee, I wish they would play something. Lauren and crew! g| v 1 - •� ' - i 1 ■ ' | ■ % ill r T ' ■■ ■ ' t’-j 1 i ¥ ' | a . at f ” ' 1 LJ 1 f M 1 And a cast of thousands. Tired of dancing? ■ ii • Smile for the camera-man! Right? Right, ■ nmmgm ' 1 «r 1 Wk aEywiv. y , r® - aHu] |i]£ � j j§L f| 3 1 : | ! i LA |Sr!j |||- . , 1 Russ, Monica, and Wally Cryan ' W 1B §.:■ i i. K } m 1: f „ But, ] I’m not supposed to be here tonight 1 — - . i|- % m k ' “ IS | Pat and Leo Pay the lady! ■ ' j|p� — Too many cooks spoiling the soup! r Best Wishes to the Class of 1963 Ohio ' s leading exponent of quality creative Printing and Lithography ( cf r S tmq n ,lnc. 1 h L jj——— j I H u u s THOMAS G,«o Sci TS [ 5855 Grant Avenue, Cleveland 5, Ohio Telephone Michigan 1-4200 o METALS CONTROLS INC. A Corporate Division of TEXAS INSTRUMENTS INCORPORATED 34 Forest Street ATTLEBORO, MASSACHUSETTS WILLIAM B. PITAS Realtor-Builder Compliments of BLAIS ATLANTIC STATION SOUTH ATTLEBORO MASSACHUSETTS Pine Street ATTLEBORO, MASS. Compliments of FLOYD ' S of Attleboro BETTER HOME PRODUCTS More for Less 55 Park Street ATTLEBORO MASSACHUSETTS Park Street ATTLEBORO MASSACHUSETTS Housework? CHARLES THOMAE AND SON, INC. 15 Maynard Street ATTLEBORO, MASSACHUSETTS ROCCO ' S BARBER SHOP 8 Union Street ATTLEBORO, MASSACHUSETTS PATRICK J. DUFFY FUNERAL HOME 20 Peck Str eet ATTLEBORO MASSACHUSETTS Earl “Smokey” Corbett r- - .■ CHARLES E. WILLIS INSURANCE AGENCY 8 North Main Street ATTLEBORO, MASSACHUSETTS 86 South Street PLAINVILLE, MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of E. I. PERRY, INC. Men ' s Clothing Bates Shopping Center Park Street ATTLEBORO, MASSACHUSETTS - -n • ; i . • fj • t A -J ' -A J . ■ Just call me seed.” ■ : ‘Hay- % ■A Jeff Duffy Compliments of HORD TOOL AND DIE 95 York Avenue PAWTUCKET, R.I. Jewelry Findings THE MASON BOX COMPANY ATTLEBORO FALLS MASSACHUSETTS r’- UK Cheese! !• i 1 Vv Hollywood movie stars :i Pf i.. What’s the matter, Steve? You tell ’em, Carol —B— Barb W. demonstrating handy gadget Compliments of LEACH AND GARNER Pearl Street ATTLEBORO MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of ATTLEBORO KIWANIS CLUB Compliments of RALPH COPPOLA, LADIES’ AND GENTS ' TAILOR 24 Park Street ATTLEBORO, MASS. EASTERN PaINT AND PLUMBING SUPPLY CO. 40 North Main Street ATTLEBORO, MASSACHUSETTS ALBERT ' S CLEANERS In by 10—Out by 5 35 South Main Street ATTLEBORO Pick-Up and Delivery Service 1898 Atherton ' s Fine Furniture for Thrifty Homes since I 898 BUDGET TERMS ATHERTON ' S 196S Complete Home Furnishers 26-32 South Main Street ATTL EBORO, MASS. Residence CA 2-3911 TRONICS Manufacturers Electrical and Mechanical Components 6 Short Street KENNETH J. HATHAWAY ATTLEBORO, MASS. ALLAN A. GROSS, INC. Plumbing and Heating 9 Maynard Street ATTLEBORO MASSACHUSETTS Join Your =ATC = ATTLEBORO TRACK CLUB 6 Short Street ATTLEBORO, MASSACHUSETTS CA 2-3911 Keep Your Country Strong JOHNSON DECORATING Wallpaper and Paints 74 Union Street ATTLEBORO, MASS. 143 ., ■. —r WILLIAM R. DUNLAP, INC. n New England Since 1896 Specializing in Sandblasting, Painting Pointing and Waterproofing P.O. Box 454 ATTLEBORO, MAS S. Telephone CA 2-1977 Compliments of FLYNNS HARDWARE COMPANY 13-17 Bank Street ATTLEBORO MASSACHUSETTS LARSON TOOL AND STAMPING CO., INC. Olive Street ATTLEBORO MASSACHUSETTS Courtesy of GENERAL FINDINGS INC. FYR-FYTER (Fire) (Fighter) Sales and Service FIRE EXTINGUISHERS (All Types and Sizes) 424 THACHER STREET ATTLEBORO MASS. THE ELCO CO. 3 County Street ATTLEBORO MASSACHUSETTS Dave Swenson That post won’t fall down. Happy Birthday! ATTLEBORO REYNOLDS AND MARKMAN NEWS CO. 8 Union Street 62 Eddy Street ATTLEBORO, MASSACHUSETTS ATTLEBORO MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of WALTER E. HAYWARD SUNNY SIDE CO., INC. BAKERY 20 Capron Street ERNEST MIGUEL—Prop. ATTLEBORO, MASSACHUSETTS 79 Fischer St. ATTLEBORO, MASS. Compliments of Compliments of FOSTER ATTLEBORO METAL D RODUCTS ELECTROPLATING 37 Union Street 94 County Street ATTLEBORO, MASSACHUSETTS ATTLEBORO MASSACHUSETTS STEPHEN H. FOLEY FUNERAL HOME 120 South Main St. ATTLEBORO APPRAISALS J. J. ARMELL SON General Construction RENTALS SO. ATTLEBORO, MASS. 146 Hi-Schoolers! You ' ll Be a Standout in Your Class With Junior Wear From LAURE SHOPPE 3 PARK STREET ATTLEBORO RAY LARIVEE SON General Repairing Road Service—Pick-Up and Delivery 1227 South Main Street HEBRONVILLE CA 2-2570 • Cadillac • Buick • Pontiac • Special • Tempest All at ANSON MOTORS ATTLEBORO HANK ' S CLEANSING SHOP Attleboro ' s First Cleansing Plant 319 Thatcher Street ATTLEBORO, MASSACHUSETTS CA 2-2023 s. J ' I I Vf fe:v. What’s cooking, Meth? II I ■ I Butch Tyson, alias Pet¬ er Rabbit :AVH ft Stick ’em up, Jay! Guess how we did it! THE ROBBINS COMPANY Attleboro, Massachusetts ATTLEBORO PRINTING EMBOSSING COMPANY 54 UNION STREET Embossed Foils-Seals-Labels Strings-Tags ROSS-SIMMONS, INC. of Attleboro 40 South Main Street ATTLEBORO MASSACHUSETTS ATTLEBORO REFINING CO. INC. 42 Union Street ATTLEBORO MASSACHUSETTS STANDARD PLASTICS CO. INC. 62 Water Street ATTLEBORO, MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of ARTCRAFT CO., INC. Compliments of HELEN ' S CARD SHOP 28 Park Street ATTLEBORO MORSE SAND AND GRAVEL CO. ATTLEBORO MASSACHUSETTS Congratulations to the Graduating Class of 1963 DYER-MARTIN DRIVING SCHOOL 319 Thatcher Street ATTLEBORO MASSACHUSETTS Roger DesVergnes BUILDING CONTRACTOR Compliments of J. M. FISCHER Custom Homes of Quality Stead Ave. Hebronville CA 2-4839 East Street ATTLEBORO, MASSACHUSETTS TOWN COUNTRY Compliments of FOOD MARKET A. CAPONIGRO CO., INC. 266 COUNTY STREET ATTLEBORO Tel. CA 2-09897 Meats—Groceries—Produce— Frozen Food Self-Service Plenty of Easy Parking Home Building Specialists 124 Linden Street Tel. CA 2-0211 ATTLEBORO, MASS. 150 Stina Linden and ship mate Jane Ellen Mahoney and friend first number Hi, Linda! DUNHAM LUMBER CO., INC. 20 Benefit Street ATTLEBORO CA 2-0698 MARIE ' S STYLE SALON Cor. No. Main and Elizabeth Sts. ATTLEBORO, MASS. Marie Ouellet Tel. Attleboro CA 2-2231 Compliments of BROCHU SIGN CO. Displays of All Types 408 South Main Street ATTLEBORO MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of BERGERON ENGRAVING CO., INC. Duco—Enameling—Engraving 4 Dunham Street Tel. Attleboro CA 2-3311 EST. SINCE 1927 FRANCIS M. MUTCH SON Shoe Repairing Orthopedic Work Men ' s Cancellations- -Little Yankee Shoes JOHN P. MUTCH, Prop. 5 BANK STREET ATTLEBORO, MASS. Compliments of HERBERT J. McLaughlin Attorney 165 Park Street ATTLEBORO E. O. DEXTER CO., INC. Mason ' s Supplies 38 Forest Street ATTLEBORO, MASSACHUSETTS BLYTHE PHARMACY SOUTH ATTLEBORO Prescriptions ATTLEBORO MASSACHUSETTS ZITO ' S MARKET RAYMOND J. SIMONEAU Mason Choice Groceries 16 Carpenter Street ATTLEBORO, MASSACHUSETTS 78 Pine Street ATTLEBORO MASSACHUSETTS TEL CA 2-3144 Compliments of ATTLEBORO DAILY SUN ASHLEY DRUGS, INC. 57 Park Street ATTLEBORO MASSACHUSETTS ATTLEBORO ROOFING CO. 132 Union Street ATTLEBORO, MASSACHUSETTS AUTOMATIC MACHINE PRODUCTS CO. Wall Street ATTLEBORO, MASSACHUSETTS ATTLEBORO FLORISTS ASSOCIATION Flowers by Barblom Drake and Son Florist Plant Patch Florist Wagner ' s Flower Shop Orchids by Turner Attleboro Florists Assoc. k f Betcha that tasted good, Bob — The old gang h) vEXJmr Anne Briggs playing Eskimo -flTTL-EBDKO -aiid COAL CO.. INC. Domestic and Commercial Heating Fuels Installers of the Finest in Modern Heating Systems Compliments of SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO. 42 Park Street ATTLEBORO MASSACHUSETTS MR. LESTER EPSTEIN, Manager REEVES COMPANY INC. 225 Brook Street ATTLEBORO MASSACHUSETTS Best Wishes From EVERGREEN GARDENS 29 Dexter Street ATTLEBORO MASSACHUSETTS In Attleboro It ' s SILLMAN ' S for Shoes Park Street ATTLEBORO Compliments of SEARS ROEBUCK COMPANY 15 Union Street ATTLEBORO Compliments of SWANTON ' S EARLY AMERICAN FURNITURE 127 Lindsey Street ATTLEBORO MASSACHUSETTS CONLON DONNELLY CO. Attleboro ' s Leading Garden Center Feed and Poultry Supplies South Main and Wall Sts. ATTLEBORO, MASS. Compliments of MULLANEY ' S MARKET James Street ATTLEBORO MASSACHUSETTS 1 S Are you bashful, Barb? What expressions Who’s this ? ? ? m Dottie and friend! 55 Compliments of K. F. BASSLER CO. Quality Tools and Metals 18 Mill Street ATTLEBORO, MASS. HAZEL E. WEST Insurance CA 2-9191 16 County Street ATTLEBORO MASSACHUSETTS BRISTOL FARMS Route 123 CHARTLEY MASSACHUSETTS BUSTER CRAFFORD Your Chevrolet Dealer 64 Pleasant Street ATTLEBORO MASSACHUSETTS OSCAR ' S WATCH SHOP 21 Park Street ATTLEBORO MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of BURGER CHEF 80 East Washington St. NORTH ATTLEBORO, MASS. BAUMGARTEL OIL SERVICE RALPH BAUMGARTEL, Proprietor Range and Fuel Oils Compliments of WILLOW TREE POULTRY FARM Telephone: CA 2-2147 221 Locust Street ATTLEBORO, MASS. ROBERT SLATER Caterer 72 Holman Street ATTLEBORO, MASSACHUSETTS LET US DO YOUR -n GORDON MACKINNON 91 Park Street ATTLEBORO, MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of APCO MOSSBERG COMPANY ATTLEBORO, MASSACHUSETTS FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION of Attleboro 27 Park Street ATTLEBORO MASSACHUSETTS h Co-captains in training LI Another party? Twisting Party 5 SOUTHEASTERN NEW ENGLAND DIVISION L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY attleboro, Massachusetts • Thomas Galvin Farnum Devoe Donald Pelletier MEDALS CLASS RINGS AND PINS TAYLOR YEARBOOKS PLAQUES • DIPLOMAS • INVITATIONS TROPHIES Greetings ROBERT F. CONLEY GRAHAM HASKELL, Prop. Phone CA 2-9743 HASKELL SERVICE STATION 644 Pleasant Street ATTLEBORO, MASSACHUSETTS Body and Fender Work Automobile Painting School Bus Transportation I pufoni- The Store With More ATTLEBORO MASSACHUSETTS PLASTIC CRAFT NOVELTY CO. 12 Dunham Street ATTLEBORO, MASSACHUSETTS p. w. SERVICE COMPANY 595 Washington Street SOUTH ATTLEBORO, MASSACHUSETTS SO 1-6502 V 1 f h ■ Judy and Dottie off to school Those outfits!! ENGELHARD INDUSTRIES Makepeace Division Dunham Street ATTLEBORO MASSACHUSETTS . SWANSON CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. General Contractors ATTLEBORO, MASS. H. K. AND O. P. RICHARDSON INSURANCE CO. I 1 200 Bates Building ATTLEBORO, MASSACHUSETTS Telephone CA 2-1455 Residence CA 2-2991 RALPH ZITO, Prop. RALPH ' S SOUTH MAIN STREET SERVICE STATION GASOLINE—T.B.A.—FUEL AND RANGE OIL POWER BURNERS INSTALLED AND SERVICED 247 SOUTH MAIN STREET ATTLEBORO, MASSACHUSETTS THE UNION THEATRE Attleboro ' s Greatest Entertainment Compliments of ANTAYA BROS. JEWELERS 53 Falmouth Street ATTLEBORO MASSACHUSETTS BOBBY ' S RESTAURANT For Dinner or Snacks 9 Bank Street ATTLEBORO MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of PELLETIER ' S AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE Pine Street ATTLEBORO, MASS. ? ' ! 4 sms A Cathy Hill Watch out, that might be sticky! THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF ATTLEBORO ATTLEBORO SOUTH ATTLEBORO SEEKONK MASSACHUSETTS EMPLOYEES OF Joyce Newman, Paul Courcy, Linda Barr, John Johnson ATTLEBORO MOTOR SALES Lincoln - Continental Mercury - Comet 480 Pleasant Street ATTLEBORO, MASSACHUSETTS BONNIE BAKERY l65! 2 Pleasant Street ATTLEBORO HARRY J. BOARDMAN INSURANCE 595 Washington Street SOUTH ATTLEBORO MASS. COVELL CAB 3 Pleasant Street ATTLEBORO, MASSACHUSETTS TELEPHONE 222-0512 MR. ROBERTS HAIR STYLISTS Specializing in hair tipping, lamp cuts, hair coloring, and manicuring 494 PLEASANT STREET ATTLEBORO, MASSACHUSETTS m. mM? . r n Having a good time, Ron? 7 s The good ’ole days ill CT ‘Pooh”, 7 years old mm k Karen Truedson (Ed) KELLEY and (Tim) TATAR IAN Real Estate Insurance 104 Park Street ATTLEBORO MASSACHUSETTS LEAVENS MANUFACTURING CO., INC. High School and College Rings Prom Favors and Awards Summer Street ATTLEBORO MASSACHUSETTS THE KNOBBY KRAFTERS INC. 200 North Main Street ATTLEBORO, MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of BROWNELL MILL SUPPLY 7 Parker Street ATTLEBORO, MASS. Telephone: CA 2-3240 WILLIAM E. WEST INSURANCE-BROKER 167 Pleasant Street ATTLEBORO, MASS. w WARREN P. FITZGERALD President and Treasurer Congratulations to the Graduating Class of 1963 FITZGERALD MOTORS, INC. MILADY ' S Your Oldsmobile Dealer Route 1 SO. ATTLEBORO, MASS. 2 Park Street ATTLEBORO SOuthgate 1-7050 1 -4983 PERRY ' S DAIRY Compliments of 215 South Main Street ATTLEBORO, MASSACHUSETTS FIRESTONE STORES Compliments of Z. F. GUILLET 591 2 P ap k St- ATTLEBORO, MASSACHUSETTS 35 County Street ATTLEBORO MASSACHUSETTS Insurance of All Kinds Oops! Alan and Elliot, pretty sharp! “Feets” and “Saint” Do you have enough room, fellas? Thacher Latin Banquet Hang on! W. H. RILEY SON, INC. Coal, Coke, and Oil General Electric Oil Fired Heating Equipment Attleboro—CA 2-4455 North Attleboro—MY 5-9361 Be Happy — Stay Healthy Drink Our A. W. ROOT BEER 5c 8-Ounce Mug 10c Jumbo Mug Take the family on a Picnic, Play it safe and sane at home? In either case— LET ' S KEEP MOTHER OUT OF THE KITCHEN! Floats—Ice Cream—Hot Dogs The Best of Brands at COUGHLIN’S SHOE STORE ATTLEBORO, MASSACHUSETTS ASTIN ENGRAVING SHOP 61 Union St. TEL. CA 2-0068 Ornamental Engravers Compliments of THE CITY COUNCIL ANDERSON GENERAL OFFICE SUPPLY CO. School and Office Supplies ATTLEBORO—WOONSOCKET MOTORS PAWTUCKET Valiant Plymouth 80 Pleasant Street THE NEW CA 2-2912 ATTLEBORO, MASSACHUSETTS PUBLIC MARKET 36 Park Street ATTLEBORO MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of AMERICAN PEARSON ' S JEWELERS SISALKRAFT CO. 3 North Main St. Starkey Avenue ATTLEBORO, MASSACHUSETTS ATTLEBORO, MASS. TEL. CA 2-2280 Compliments of BROCKTON-TAUNTON COLONIAL PRESS GAS CO. Brook Street Park Street ATTLEBORO MASSACHUSETTS ATTLEBORO MASSACHUSETTS 167 PAUL ' S BARBER SHOP ' In the Hub of the East Side 197 Pine Street ATTLEBORO LOCUST VALLEY COUNTRY CLUB RUDY VIDETTA—Pro. The Carriage House ATTLEBORO, MASSACHUSETTS PHONE 336-9032 PICKETT ' S Refrigeration and Air Conditioning C. E. and C. M. PICKETT 155 Taunton Ave. SEEKONK, MASS. MALLY ' S 22 South Main Street ATTLEBORO, MASS. Johansen, Kalisteniks, F. T. Wright SUIfllU. IOC. ATTLEBORO MASSACHUSETTS Men ' s Jewelry, Leather and Other Accessories 168 f t B ar | t jfj Wl gg« . ; ' P Compliments of CUSTOM CRAFT 450 Pleasant Street ; ATTLEBORO MASSACHUSETTS DEMERS BROS. Machinery Movers and Riggers CORBETT ' S MARKET ATTLEBORO MASSACHUSETTS 175 North Main Street ATTLEBORO MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of Compliments of ATTLEBORO MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. ANTOINE ' S 8 North Main Street ATTLEBORO ■ MASSACHUSETTS 9A Bank Street ATTLEBORO, MASS. TEL. CA 2-9030 quyoT BROS- CO. INC. 20 John Williams Street ATTLEBORO, MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of ATTLEBORO ICE OIL CO. Fuel Oil and Burner Service Ice Cubes Coin Vendor Air Conditioning 75 Pleasant Street ATTLEBORO CA 2-0250 CA 2-0154 WALTON AND LONSBURY, INC. Compliments of LINDBERG TOOL AND MFG. ATTLEBORO, MASS. CO. W. F. Walton 13 Maynard Street P. B. Lonsbury ATTLEBORO, MASSACHUSETTS 171 ALAN R. SEMPLE General Contractors Custom Built Homes 32 Winthrop Drive ATTLEBORO MASSACHUSETTS Attleboro Chapter NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY ATTLEBORO HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT COUNCIL Compliments of TRI-Y CLUB ATTLEBORO HIGH SCHOOL Compliments of KEY CLUB A Service Club Within the School u 72 CONGRATULATIONS, CLASS OF 1963 ON THE OCCASION OF OUR 100th ANNIVERSARY E ST. 1863 100 years is a long time . . . . . . to you, perhaps a reminder of past history ... or a dream of the future . . . but for Sadler it marks a century’s growth and development of the world’s finest quality optical tools and findings. On our 100th Anniversary, we congratulate the Attleboro High School class of 1963 on reaching this important milestone and, look forward with you confidently to a bright and rewarding future. SADLER Sadler Bros., Inc. South Attleboro. Massachusetts TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The World ' Be� r Yearbook Are Taylor made” Compliments of T-BOWL Compliments of M. F. ASHLEY CO., INC. Lumber Since 1905 75 Holman Street ATTLEBORO MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of WELLS, INC. 47 County Street ATTLEBORO MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of MARIE ROBINSON INSURANCE 7 Park Street ATTLEBORO GRANT ' S, INC. Stationery School Supplies 6 South Main Street ATTLEBORO WRAY C. CONRO REALTOR Real Estate and Insurance 8 North Main Street ATTLEBORO, MASS. Telephone: CA 2-1264 SO 1-7335 AL POHOLEK Plumbing and Heating Electric Rooter Service 48 CARLTON ST. SOUTH ATTLEBORO, MASS. Compliments of SMITH ' S TEXACO SERVICE 544 Central Avenue SEEKONK, MASS. Compliments of SWEET MANUFACTURING COMPANY Compliments of CARROLL ' S 15c HAMBURGERS Washington Street SOUTH ATTLEBORO, MASS. SO 1-8694 Qr • 1 LIVE BETTER MASSACHUSETTS ELECTRIC COMPANY jNl 1V EW ENG-LAwd SHOWROOM moR av UlUMAtf ERAlO Alpine TI?JUfAPH Austin iIeAley tylLl-MAM Hill man Min X