Attleboro High School - Tattletale Yearbook (Attleboro, MA)
- Class of 1966
Page 1 of 192
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1966 volume:
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(HtkSffio, T7(aaoacAuad.to To be selected as an individual who has captured the respect and admiration of the entire graduating class is indeed an honor. Patience, self-control and a willingness to recognize, with sincere interest, the potential of each student are only a few of the many qualities possessed by this person. In his English classes he has en- couraged us to think for ourselves, to question the obvious, to dare to be dif- ferent. In true appreciation for all you have done to make each of us realize the true meaning of individuality, we proudly dedi- cate this yearbook to you, Mr. James B. Miles. .f Foreword During our past three years at Attleboro High School, we have spent most of our time in gaining knowledge as well as experience in leadership and co-operating with others. There have been many different activities offered to help us achieve these goals. Each activity has many different symbols of the enjoyment, learning, and responsibility found within that activity. These different symbols have helped guide us through our high school years and will continue to guide us in the future. In this yearbook we have tried to present all the symbols of the many wonderful experi- ences we have had during our three years at Attleboro High School because these years have prepared us for adulthood and have made us willing to face the future without fear. The shield found on the cover of this yearbook is one of the symbols engraved on our class ring. Each figure found within the shield has a definite meaning. The owl represents The Blue Owl, Attleboro High ' s first literary magazine. The lyre symbolizes Apollo, the god of music and poetry, both fine arts to be appreciated. The book and plume represent scholastic achievement. The triangle represents our three years at Attleboro High School and the wheel is a wheel of progress, our foremost ambition throughout life. Tattletale Staff DEBORAH SWANSON Co-Editor MRS. EDITH TURNER Advisor CARLA NERNEY Co-Editor Business Staff: Business managers, J. Klebes, J. Milik; J. Amos, A. Arguin, L. Beauregard, J. Bieniarz, S. Brockway, D. Carroll, C. Chick, G. Craven, A. Dorrance, R. Erkkila, T. Foust, C. Fowler, K. Healy, D . Hoy, D. King, G. Klegraefe, S. Lacasse, M. LaCivita, B. Lawrence, G. Lovell D. Nevells, M. Ovoian, C. Paton, P. Phillips, R. Pohoiek, D. Renaud, E. Roberge, G. Ryan, C. Schofield, P. Tatarian Faculty advisor: Mr. Richard Joyce Senior Section: Co-editors, L. Colman, J. Williams; S. Baris, C. Alderson, M. Bazinet, L. Beauregard, J. Bieniarz, S. Brockway, D. Carroll, C. Chick, G. Craven, J. Delude, A. Dorrance, J. Dusseault, R. Erkkila, P. Fischbach, L. Flanagan, L. Freeman, C. Fowler, B. Guimond, S. Huffman, J. Hull, P. Johnson, S. Kummer, D. LaCombe, N. Larson, B. Lawrence, J. Mackenzie, J. Mowry, S. O ' Donnell, S. Ouellette, M. Ovoian, L. Pariseau, M. Perl, P. Phillips, S. Plante, P. Racicot, D. Renaud, J. Richardson, E. Roberge, N. Solmer, P. Tatarian, S. Taylor, K. Vickery, M. Weiss, M. Woll, S. Worden, E. Worrall, W. Young. Literary Staff.: Co-editors, J. Hanson, P. Mackinlay; J. Dwyer, S. Johnson, D. King, G. Lovell, R. Parent, C. Paton, G. Ryan. Typing Staff: Editor, G. Brin; S. Baris, J. Delude, P. Racicot, L. Sanford, S. Vachon, S. Viveiros, K. Wright. Sports Staff: Co-editors, M. LaCivita, W. Wintringham; R. Arguin, M. Bristow, G. Coren, R. Rovzar, K. Young Layout Staff: Co-editors, R. Prouix, C. Smith; S. Graetz, M. Hull Title page by Donna Lincoln 7 Standing (l-r) J. Klebes, J. Milik, M. La Civita, W. Wintringham, J. Hanson, S. Graetz, M. Hull, G. Brin. Seated (l-r) J. Wil- liams, L. Colman, C. Nerney, D. Swanson, C. Smith, R. Proulx. Typing Staff Seated: (l-r) P. Johnson, K. Wright, G. Brin (manager), S. Viveiros, S. Vachon. Standing: (l-r) P. Racicot, S. Baris, J. DeLude, L. Sanford. Business Staff w«3 First row: (l-r) S. Brockway, S. La Casse, K. Healy, M. La Civita, J. Klebes, (co-editor), J. Milik (co-editor), G. Klegraefe, C. Schofield, B. Lawence, D. Renaud. Second row: (l-r) E. Roberpe, C. Fowler, G. Craven, S. O ' Donnell, P. Tatarian, C. Chick, A. Uorrance, L. Beauregard, D. Corroll, R. Erkkila. D. Phillips, P. Nevells, J. Bieniarz, M. Ovoian. 3rd row— 3. Amos, R. Arguin, D. Hoy. T. Foust, C. Paton, R. Poholek, G. Ryan. G. Love)], D. King Literary Staff Standing: (1-t) S. Johnson, R. Parent, G. Lovell. Seated: (l-r) G. Ryan, G. Paton, J. Hanson (co-editor) J. Dwyer, D. King. (not in picture, P. Mackinlay (co-editor). Layout Staff Sports Staff Standing: (l-r) S. Graetz, M. Hull Seated: (l-r) Standing: (l-r) J. Coren, R. Arguin, M. Bristow Seated: (l-r) K. Young, C. Smith, R. Proulx (co-editors) M. La Civita, co-editor, W. Wintringhani, co-editor, R. Rovzar. Senior Section First row: (l-r) J. Hull, M. Weiss, L. Flanagan, J. Williams, co-editor, D. LaCombe, Trade School Representative, L. Colman, co-editor, R. Erkkila, M. Well, K. Vickery. Second row: (l-r) G. Craven, J. Richardson, S. Kummer, B. Lawrence, D. Renaud, S. O ' Donnell, S. Plante, N. Larson, J. Mackenzie, J. Dusseault, S. Worden, L. Pariseau, P. Racicot, B. Guimond, M. Perl, J. DeLude, M. Bazinet. Third row: (l-r) S. Brockway, C. Fowler, E. Roberge, L. Beauregard, S. Ouellette, M. Ovoian, W. Young, C. Alderson, P. Phillips, J. Bieniarz, S. Baris, E. Worrall, D. Carroll, P. Fischbach, S. Huffman, P. Johnson, C. Chick, N. Solmer, J. Mowry, S. Taylor, A. Dorrance, L. Freeman. P. Tatarian. 9 Dean of Women MRS. EVELYN MacDONALD Vice-Principal MR. ROBERT BRAY Guidance Department MK. JAMES ZMUDSKY MR. DOMINIC DiMATTIA I MRS. ELIZABETH KELLEY MR. WILLIAM MADDEN MRS. LILLIAN BUSHY MRS. CATHERINE FEENEY After many years of devoted and valuable service, .Mrs. Feeney, the guidance department secretary, retired from her position at Atticboro Hi-;li School. Attleboro High School students are indebted to Mrs. Feeney for her vital assistance, and we join the members of the faculty in wishing her much happiness and good fortune in the future. FACULTY Symbols of Guidance, Patience, awd Understanding Social SliMic 16 M. Quaglia, L. Pistolese, L. Viera, A. Sylvester, L. Arns. K. Menard. R. Thrasher. L. Ryan, S. Lucke, M. Uhlig, B. Homer, J. Varone, J. Blais, E. Linnell Custodians C. Hayes, W. Corrigan. R. Rhyno. E. LaMay, H. Deacon, F. Mclnerney, C. Fishback Health Department Mrs. Joan Johansen. R N Dr. .Simon G.ren. .M.D. Mrs. Barbara O ' Keefe. R.N. Student Council Officers (L-r) Linda Colman, Sec, William Wintringham, Vice Pres., Roderick Rovzar, Pres., Barbara Lawrence, Treas. Student Council Representatives First row: (l-r) T. Foust, G. Carpenter, L Beauregard, M. Bristow, K. Kurbel, J. Williams, S. Graetz. Second row: (l-r) L. Salisbury, M. Lawrence, S. Swenson, C. Smith, M. Kenney, M. Boyd, C. Bonna, W. Dunlap, B. Peach, J. Proia, C. Cooper, R. Lander, J. Morin, A. Samson, M. Weiss. The Student Council is an organization representing the entire student body. The essential function of this group is to formulate and approve educational policies subject to the students of Attleboro High School. The Student Council works in conjunction with the administration for the betterment of the student body. 20 National Honor Society First row: L. Colman Second row: S. Graetz (secretary), G. Brin Third row: D. LaCombe, R. Mclntyre (vice-President), D. Allen (treasurer) Fourth roiv: J. Hanson, R. Rovzar, R. Starzak, J. Brouillard (president) (Not in photo) P. Mac- Kinlay Chosen on the basis of these four criteria: scholarship, leadership, character, and service, the National Honor So- ciety members strive to serve Attleboro High School in many different ways. By sponsoring such activities as International Day, Variety Show, and Student Exchanges, this society has been of invaluable aid in the promotion of inter-cultural relations. 21 Tri- Y Officers: C. Keeltr, Recording Secretary, W. Young, Vice-President, E. Worrall, President, D. Swanson, Corresponding Secretary, J. Richardson, Treasurer. Second row (l-r) M. Laushway, L. Freeman, P. Young, L. Beauregard, J. Mowry, D. Renaud, M. Gaskill, P. Tatarian, G. Pike, M. Weiss, B. Guimond, D. Curtis, B. Auerbacli, M. Lawrence, M. MacKinley, B. Lawrence, N. S ilnier, P. Morin, S. Ouellette, S. Smith, P. Cadero, S. Worden. Third row (l-r) C. Smith, S. Peterson, L. Flanagan, F. Addy, A. Marcus, A. Champagne, N. Keene, P. Homer, A. Samson, C. Bourgette, C. Rugg, D. Martelli, S. Plante, C. Hopkinson, R. Shep- ardson, G. Steniford, N. Snow, S. Hayes, J. Dusseault, S. Brock way, L. Wilkinson. Fourth row (l-r) P. Phillips, P. Johnson, M. Brandreth, G. Bianchi, D. Wilkie, C. Cooper, D. Carroll, C. Nerney, R. Erkkila, V. Silva, J. Mahoney, N. Rooks, L. Eberhardt, S. Semple, N. Larson, M. Kenney, J. MacKenzie. Key Club Standing (l-r): D. Spriggs, D. King, R. Mclntyre, G. Deegan, A. Packard, D. Bizio, G. Bergevine, W. Nolan, G. Goulet, C. Paton, S. Mahan, G. Ryan, M. Boyd, P. Mackinlay, J. Proia. Seated (l-r): J. Brouillard, Treas., R. Poholek, Pres., J. Dwyer, V. Pres., R. Starzak, Sec. The Tri-Y is basically the major girls service organization of Attleboro High School. These girls are selected on the basis of such characteristics as honesty, leadership, and dependability. Advisor: Miss Rosen The Key Club, under the direction of Mr. Clayton Hunnewell, is primarily concerned mth serving the com- munity as well as the school. This attitude is manifested in the club ' s support of the WARA Anniversary 22P Trade and many other civic projects they undertake. Monitors ht row (l-r): M. Weiss, K. Ruggio, K. Wright, L. Flana- gan, S. Vachon, M. Lawrence, J. Mowry, 2nd row (l-r): N. Snow, C. Choquette, V. Silva, C. Nerney, R. Erkkila, N. Larson, M. Kenny 3rd row (l-r): W. Wintringham, J. Tingley, M. Boyd, W. Para- dis, R. Burns, C. Lander, J. Amos, P. Cameron 4th row (l-r): S. Mahan, R. Robich- aud, F. Marcoccio, J. Shock- ro, R. Rovzar, D. Hardt, D. Broadbent, E. Arabian, D. Hoy, K. Davignon Future Nurses 1st row (l-r) C. Johnson, B. Nelson, C. Fowler, J. Hull, P. Johnson, S. LeBlanc D. Curtis, K. Young 2nd row (l-r) S. Smith, M. Gayton, F. Addy, B. Auerbach, G. Pike, K. Hebert, B. Hammer, D. Carrol, E. Roberge, B. Lander, L. Beauregard, A. Dorrance, J. Cannon, G. Craven, M. Fischbach, C. LaRoque 3rd row (l-r) L. Hill, C. Cronin, S. Hayes, L. Blais, L Kozdrowski, P. Fischbach, B. Morin, S. Moore, K. Shockro, D. Rivet, C. Colby, S. Barris, P. Hanley, G. Gariepy, S. Taylor, C. Wilkinson Future Teachers of America 111 : Ut row (l-r) C. Smith, S. Brockway, R. Proulx, C. Chick, P. Tatarian 2nd row (l-r) J. Davis, J. Bieniarz, J. Milik, K. Vickory, C. Alderson, D. Renaud, H. Way, M. Woll, B. Guimond, H. Hambleton, M. Hull, J. Proia, 3rd row (l-r) M. LaCivita, G. Brin, M. Weiss, M. Kocima, N. Hindley, L. Eberhardt, N. Goulet, M. Larsgn, J. McKenzie, D. Martelli, G. Handren, M. Ovoian, L. Sanford, P. Young 23 Le Cercle Francqis First row: (l-r) J. Bieniarz, Sec; M. Weiss, Pres.; E. Thibcault, V. Pres.; G. Richmond, Treas.; Second row: (l-r) S. Willis, L. Salishurv, M. Gaboriault, M. Fischbach. M. M.ukinlav. L. Pariseau, N. Clark, C. Sniilh. S. Brockway, B. Tedeman, S. Peterson, K. Corbctt, P. Tatarian, J. Lafcrri.-re, M. Laur.ii.v. _M. Gaskill. S. Tatarian. A. Carroll. Third row: (l-r) J. Piche, K. Smith, M. Ovoian, E. Bassis. C. Johnson, C. Fredette, D. Rarus, R. Gifione, I.. Shepard, C. Kceler, K. Burkhalter, M. Kenncy, N. Hindley, A. Samson, B. Nelson, A. Christie. S. Hanley, K. Bassler, M. Ko.ima. J. Williams. M. La Civita, C. Schultheiss. Fourib row: (l-r) S. Forget, W. Renaud, F. Dintino, J. Semple. L. Eberhardt, N. Rooks, M. Johnson, C. Alderson, V. Silva, R. Morse, R. Ashworth, J. Jenks, D. Holbrook, A. Berndt, E. Athanas, S. Mn,,i,.. J. Renoni. B. Morin, M. Cameron, L. Grossman, D. Wilkie, V. Clark, A. Valadc. Advisor: Miss Desy Debate Club First row: C. Galasso, A. Valade, H. Hall, R. Lander, Second row: S. Mahan, T. Ney, E. Hales, R. Rotenberg, J. Kinney, Third row: J. Hanson, R. Malesweski, S. Johnson, P. Jo hnson, J. Dwyer, K. Brasier. ' Advisor: Mr. Weston Math Club First row: (l-r) j. Brouillard, R. Starzak, M. Mc- Intyre. Second row: (l-r) B. Robinson, R. Parent, H. Swanson, G. Ryan. Advisor: Mr. Maselbas Biology Club First row: (l-r) B. Carlson, F. Vadnais J. Kinney. Second row: (l-r) E. Mclntyre, A Carroll, M. Johnson, D. Le Maistre, C. Brown- ell, K. Robinson, W. Renaud, C. Bottomley. Third row: (l-r) T. Ney, P. Joy, R. Lincoln, D. Rayno, C. Paton, D. Bissonette, A. Smith, L. St. Pierre, D. Holbrook,- G. Brochu, T. Edwards, D. Trembley. Advisor: Mr. Houlis t Science Club First row: G. Lovell, Treas., D. King, V. Pres., T. Foust, Pres. J. Sheehy, Sec. Second row: A. Savolainen, M. Spriggs E. Hales, C. Paton, N. Policow, K. Brasier, D. Donnelly, C. Cruff G. Turenne, M. Touloumtzis, Advisor: Miss Lombardi Library- Aides Seated (l-r): E. Poholek, C. Ains- worth, N. Carroll, D. White, C. Menard, R. Langlois, S. Niederlitz, J. Laferrier Standing (l-r): M. Laushway, J. Balser, C. Zora, S. Cassidy, E. Bassis, J. Renoni, C. Casault, N. Pitas, B. Morin, C. American Field Service First tow: L. Colman (Stud. Rep.), S. Graetz (Sec), iM. Woll (Pres.), K. Kurbel (V.P.) N. Hindley (Treas.) Second tow: L. Hill, B. Waluk, M. Kocima, J. Williams, M. Mackinlay, A. Dorrance, S. Smith, G. McDuff ThiTd row: J. Klebes, R. Proulx, C. Keeler, J. Cannon, C. Rugg, H. Way, G. Gariepy L. Hudson, Smith Fourth row: M. Kenney, E. Roberge, S. Huffman, C. Cooper, R. Morse, B. Peach, B. Sargent, P. Way, H. Hambleton, I. Kozdrowski, A. Bragg Marie Woll was our summer exchange student to Colombia. South America. The best way her experience can be related is in her own words: On May 28th I received news that I would be one of the nine American Field Service exchange students to Colombia, South America. During the ten weeks, I was a teenage ambassador, spreading good will, friendliness, and understanding to our Latin Neighbors. I lived in Cali, Colombia and despite the extreme poverty and problems, I always found the Colombian people warm, gracious, optimistic, and friendly. Many times, the summer was difficult and challenging, but living and sharing ideas and customs with the Colombian people was really the only way to truly spread peace and under- standing. 26 MARIE WOLL Because of the work of the American Field Service Club, another foreign student has been able to attend Attleboro High School. Graduating with the class of 1966 is Karl Kurbel. Horn in Geisling- en, Germany, Karl later moved to his present home in Ulm, a town about twenty miles from his birthplace. After finishing four years of elementary work, Karl attended the gymnasium, a nine-year course corresponding to the American high school. After the first four years, a German student may either go to middle school, or continue five more years in the elementary, or matriculate to the gymnasium. Karl was in the eighth grade at the latter institution before com- ing to Attleboro. Karl was one of four chosen from a total of 36 who applied to the German affiliate of the A.F.S. He came by plane to the United States, arriving at Kennedy Airport in New York. He came to Boston by bus, where he was met by his American family , the Nelsons, of 37 Prospect Street. Karl will remain in Attleboro until early July. Later in the month, he and other A.F.S. students will take a three week bus tour of the United States, after which Karl will return to Germany. We, the class of ' 66, extend to Karl Kurbel our best wishes and we hope his stay in the United States has been most enjoyable. Modern Dance Club First row: P. Coddaire (Vice Pres.), C. Smith (Pres.), K. Young (Treas.), S, Graetz (Sec.) Second row: L Colman, J. Houde, E. Zmudsky, J. Slosek, C. Raymond, L. Pariseau, J. Morin, E. Hubbard Third row: K. Vickery, L. Hudson, C. Annis, L. Blais, J. Wil- liams, S. Hanley, N. Lombardy, S. Baris, S. Anacko Fourth roiv: V. Silva, N. Westcott, C. Pierce, D. Blaser, L. Grossman, S. Campbell, C. Wilkes Art Club First row: D. Weldon, K. Brasier, K. Beggs, R. Gigone, S. Thomas, J. Roy, S. Plante, G. Rollins, G. Killough, D. Lincoln, Second roil-: S. Gleason, V. Clark, V. Gomes, S. Huffman, L. Shepard, L. LaCroix, D. Car- roll. S. Kummer, S. Payson, V. Pawlowski, K. Jacques, E. Veilleux, S. Reinisch Moore, D. Dunn. Third row: M. Christie M. Voskosysin, L. Houde, J. Edson, N. Clark, K. Gariepy, J. Morin, L. Menard, S. Miller, C. Lander, M. Bazinet Audio- Visual Club p. Cameron, J. Brouillard, R. Mclntyre, R. Hebert, M. Guy R. Starzak Bombardier Staff First TOW (l-r) M. Kenney, J. Dwyer, L. Colman, editor, Mr. Strum inski, advisor; J. Hanson, D. Airey. Second row (l-r) D. Hunt, A. Bragg, N. Goulet, J. Williams, L. Freeman, C. Schultheiss, E. Zmudsky, S. Britton, M. Weiss, L. Mahan, N. Roy, S. Hanley, P. Johnson, D. Carroll, J. James, J. Renoni, L. Pezzera, K. Byrne, S. Tennant. Third roiv (l-r) D. La Combe, G. Ryan, R. Poholek, E. Hales, J. Sheehy, G. Lovell, M. Pineo, D. King, C. Paton, P. Dion, T. Ney, J. Kinney. Guidance Workers Seated (l-r) C. Fowler, N. Larson, M. Barrett, L. Beauregard, P. Johnson. Standing (l-r) E. Roberge, C. Nemey, C. Bourgette, C. Smith. Office Workers First row (l-r) N. Wash- burn, P. Racicot, B. Law- rence, L. Fontaine, P. De- rosiers. Second row (l-r) P. McCarthy, B. Sanborn, K. Semple, M. Gayton. Not in picture: L. Hud- son, N. Lallier. Bristol County Football Champs First row (l-r) R. Robichaud, S. Mendes, R. Rovzar, R. Bums, M. Bristow D. Hallquist, D. Hardt, F. Marcoccio, A. Smith, J. Frederick, J. Shockro, R. Ezyk Second row (l-r) G. Carpenter, R. Dalpe, D. Marcinkoski, B. B. Bergevine M. Gendron, T. Murphy, J. Murphy, W. Tully, V. Aguiar, D. Gaudreau, G. Goulet, D. Quimby, T. Richardson, M. Martin. E. Furtado Third row (l-r) J. Robinson, D. Graveline, J. Johansen. S. Heagney, M. Direnzo, D. Johnson, C Nunes, R. Hulkow, K. Radcliffe, S. Mahan, R. Enz. D. Athanas, R. Correia, M. Charlebois, D. Dutra, R. Steele COACH CROW COACH McKENNA COACH CASSIDY 32 Seniors Steve Mahan Managers: (I-t) K. Nolan, J. Bond, W. Nolan. 33 andids Varsity Basketball 1965-1966 Standing (l-r): Coach Jim Cassidy, Y. Marcoccio, D, Johnson, D. Hardt, R. Rovzar, F. Nolan, L. Charron Kneeling (l-r): J. Coren, J. Thibeau, R. Robichaud, W. Wintringham, T. Houle, S. Mendes, S. Mendrzychowski 4-ariiici), l-lcfificd hunuin A Holly jump-shot! ' l rah, Bdiiilicrs Varsity Swim Team 7st row -r - p. Westcott, L. LeBlanc, S. Goll, J. Anderson, G. Wetzel, S. Heagney, A. Savolainen, C. Hudson 2nd row (l-r) : Coach, Mr. Crow, C. Hansbury, P. Silvia, 0. Richardson, B. Peach, D. Conlon, D. Broadbent, S. Payette, B. Streeter Baseball 1965 First row (l-r) B. -Leonard, D. Charest, D. Hallquist, S. Mendes. Second row (l-r) M. Boyd, S. Derosier, A. Packard, K. Nolan, D. Marcinkoski, D. Cronin. Golf 1965 42 (L-r) : Mr. O ' Connell, J. Coren, P. Silvia, N. Policow, J. Dwyer, J. Hanson, J. Brouillard, J. Thibeault. Track Team 1965 V first roM) . to r. G. Blanchard, D. Thornhill, D. Hoy, R. Arguin, K. Cunha, J. Tingley, J. Davis. Second row I. to r. P. Westcott, R. Gross, W. Wintringham, J. Frederick, M. Bristow, T. Foust, K. Davignon, A. Lavoie. Third row, I. to r. Coach Charron, F. Doyle, C. Hathaway, J. Shockro, G. Robinson, S. Brockway, F. Marcoccio, T. Murphy, R. Rose, D. Gorman. 41 «f3 With the greatest of ease Try and catch the wind I MARILYN WEISS I K. Young, N. Rooks, N. Thomas, C. Keller, C. Switak, C. Pearce, R. Gigone, S. Tunstall, N. Washburn, V. Jabaut (coach) Girls ' Golf Team ) i i. l-r; K. Salisbury, M. Hull, C. Robinson, C. Hales, K. Silvia, K. Gula, C. Cooper, L. Devoreau, D. Blaser, J. Dussault, D. Swanson, C. Bell, M. Ovoian, J. Renoni, M. Weiss, L. Freeman Kulh niecl- thi Zombie ' MUSIC Entertainment Along With Appreciation 49 A Cappella Choir First row (l-r): K. Engel, A. Tyson, M. LaCivita, P. McCarthy, M. Kocima, M. Gaskill, J. Balser, K. Nelson, L. Hill, K. Wright, C. Johnson, K. Jacques, S. Bailey, J. Roy. 2nd row (l-r): V. Silva, L. Eberhardt. D. Avelro, T. Weilding, J. Silva, J. James, D. Airey, C. Menard, L. Hudson, J. McCarthy, C. Soule, A. Valade, A. Bragg, S. Huffman, P. Hodges, M. WoU, N. Goulet. 3rd row (l-r): R. Hebert, P. Kaczowka, S. Rudkowski, D. Palmer, P. Pettitt, F. Palmer, A. Thrasher, J. Dowdall, M. Touloumt- zis, M. Wetzel, J. Correia, C .Bonna, D. Allen, R. Young. 4th row (l-r): G. Killough, D. Brasier, G. Hayden, D. Broadbent, R. Carlon, M. Martin, J. Hagan, R. Hudson, R. Morse, P. Silvia, P. Johnson. Sophomore Chorus First row (l-r): L. Osiensky, S. Marshall, E. Kelly, P. Derosier, L. Maynard, C. La Rocque, R. Cantor, A. Fischbach, G. Hayden, M. Harlow, L. Fuller, K. Robinson, B. Carlson, D. Desautel. Second ' row (l-r): S. La Combe, K. Bassler, S. Chamberlain, J. Silva, G. Rollins, B. Hamel, E. Piette, C. Casault, K. Brathas, B. McCann, L. Precopio, P. McCarthy, K. Nelson, E. Bassis, M. Davignon. Third row (l-r): S. Gleason, H. Hall, J. Piche, L. Hewes, L. Marchand, M. Gorden, P. Grant, S. Bell, R. Lander, L. Shepard, M. Hearn. 50 First row: M. Kenney, L. Hammerschmidt, M. Gaboriault, M. Ethier, E. Zmudsky, B. Hammer Second row: P. Way, V. Clark, G. Snell, G. Costa, F. Hanley, W. Handren, R. Layton, R. Pierce, J. Friedman, G. Baumgartel, S. Tennant. Third row: R. Hudson, R. Morse, R. Stenfeldt, S. Hall, J. Hanson, R. Roten- berg, D. Lee, D. Shapiro, C. Cruff, N. Policow, C. Johnson Fourth row: G. Lovell, M. Boyd, R. Drake, D. Holbrook, J. Sheehy, G. Brochu, T. Taylor, B. Bruce. Fijih row: D. Allen, D. Broadbent, G. Killough, D. Tracy, F. Palmer, R. Hervert. Girls ' Chorus First row: C. Hebert, J. Balser, K. Byrne, A. Dorrance, P. Bolton, P. Racicot, J. Mowrj ' , P. Morin, B. Waluk, J. Bosh, B. Gohring, Second row: B. Lander, D. Renaud, P. Coddaire, J. LeBlanc, N. Carroll, C. Smith, D. Curtis, C. Raymond, F. Addy, S. LeBlanc, M. Kerte, T. LaPierre, N. Vose, L. Gardner, S. McCaughey Third row: A. Christie, M. GaskiU, P. Oliver, S. Peter- son, P. Zito, S. O ' Donnell, K. Young, S. Cannon, C. Hopkinson, P. Barton, C. Soule, J. Dusseault, K. Engel, S. Cassidy, K. Ruggio, S. Mowry, L. Fontaine Fourth row: G. Kordaiewski, S. Viveiros, D. Wilkie, D. Airey, S. Kummer, S. Plante, C Enlow, L. Cross- man, K. Shockro, H. Hambleton, J. James, M. Baker, L Pimental, C. Charlebois, A. Nyzio, B. Sanborn, G. Bianchi, D. Legere Boys ' Chorus 0. 1 I first row: .%L Touloumtzis, D. Bonner, D. Fisher, R. Tracy, J. Rudkowski, Spriggs, J. Kerte, J. Dowdall Second row: G. Fredette, R. Carlon, J. Anderson, R. Correia, R. Dalpe, R. East on, A. Smith, R. Inman, D. Houle Third row: D. Brasier, P. Silvia, R. Drake. R. Arnbian. G. Nvzio, F. Marcnccio, B. Bruce L. Salisbury, J. Frederick 52 Roman Mardi Gras Whaddya know, Gary. Ain ' t I great Gimme a little kiss. Play it, cool, Greg. Ballcinns are fascmating. 1 Jack, you believe in girls: Senior Play This year ' s dramatic production, Born Yesterday , a non-musical comic satire in three acts by Garson Kanin was a new and unique experience for Attleboro High School in that it required a great deal of realistic stage movements in addition to general acting ability. Another feature of this play was its particularly fine cast. Ahhough the cast was small, the amount of talent was abundant. Several of the character roles were filled by students who had gained acting experience in previous plays especially last year ' s successful musical comedy Girl Crazy Because of the masterful and inspiring direction of Mr. Paul S. Kelly, Born Yesterday was truly a tremendous success. CAST Billie Daivn Nancy Solmer Harry Brock Thomas McAvoy Paul Verrall John C. Hanson Ed Devery Robert Rotenberg Senator Nerval Hedges Donald Allen Mrs. Hedges Melanie Kocima Eddie Brock John Sheehy The Assistant Manager John Brouillard Helen Sandra Peterson A Waiter Kevin Nolan A Waitress Barbara Waluk A Manicurist Nancy Goulet A Barber Donna Yeo Concentration President Cliff Ronna Junior Class Officers President Marc Bovd -f. f Secretary Marcia Lawrence Sophomore Class Officers Vice President Maureen Kenney Vice-President Sue Bliss 62 Boys ' State Boy ' s State, sponsored by the American Legion and held annual- ly at the University of Massachu- setts, offers the opportunity to the representatives of almost every high school in Massachusetts to learn the importance and com- plexity of the maintenance of state and local governments. Representa- tives are selected on the basis of scholarship and extra-curricular ac- tivities and interests. Congratula- tions to Bob Starzak, who was elected to the state auditorship, John Brouillard, and Roderick National Merit Scholarship Letter of Commendation Winners According to scores achieved by students on the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test ad- ministered during the junior year, students are singled out for recog- nition either by letter or financial aid. Attleboro High School is ex- tremely proud of its two National Merit Scholars. Congratulations, Susan and Robert ! Summer Studies Graetz, Marie We.ll, Julie illi iin . Han (.n. Attlehoro High School is very fortunate to have several highly miitivated schoLn- uli iitinued their studies into the summer. These students attended some of the finer institutions in the United States, sik li a (iiiiuicU, Goucher, Stonehill. Exeter, as well as summer inslitutcs iti France and Colombia. Rest wishes for criitinued succt— . in llic future. D.A.R. Good Citizen LIND. COLM.AN The U.. .R. Good Citizenship Award i- pre- sented each year to a senior girl who is chosen hy t he members of her class and the faculty on the basis of her dependability, senice, leadership, and patriotism. Our class is proud to have Linda Colman as its D.- .R. Good Citizen for 1966. Congratulations. 1 inda. Good Government Day Representatives Each iiigh school in Mass, good character and qualitii ernment Day at the Sljtc Roderick Rovzar as this Congratulations. RODERICK ROVZAR and DONALD ALLEN buM-lt el. ( t . a senior student who best displays hip t(i rcprcM nt ihrtii on Student Gov- H i ton. Our I la- was proud to have lUjiive and Donald . ' Mien as alternate. 66 DOUGLAS L. ADLER— Farmer 540 Pike Avenue College A little mischief now and then, one expects this of all little men. Biology Club 2; Variety Show 4; Foot- ball 4. JEFFREY ROBERT AMOS— Jeff 29 Benefit Street College Good natured and full of fun, Jeff is liked by ever ' one. Basketball (Mgr.) 2, 3, 4; Monitor 4; Young Democrats 3; Yearbook Business Staff 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. CYNTHIA ANN ALDERSON-Cindy 155 Commonwealth Avenue Elementary Teacher Full of pep, eager too, doing things she shouldn ' t do. F.T.A. 3; French Club 3; Art Club 3; Senior Section of Yearbook 4; School Dance Committee 3. KATHRYN ANDREWS 200 Robinson Avenue South Attleboro Boston University School of Fine and Applied Arts She will always ride the high waves of life, receiving ns she deserves, the best. A Cappella Choir 2, 3; High School Correspondent to Pawtucket Times 3; Variety Show 3; Girls ' Swim Team 2; Girls ' Golf 2, 3; Girls ' Tennis 2; French Club 2; A.F.S. 2; Young Rep. Club 3; Chairman of Publicity of Senior Play 3: Assistant to Senior Play 3; National Honor Society 3. G. DONALD ALLEN— Thaddeus D. A. 41A Falmouth Street College A head for knowledge, and a heart for fun. Band 2, 3, 4; A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Variety Show 2; Senior Play 3; Dance Band 4. RICHARD APRIL— Rick 44 Carlon Street Navy A happy life is Rick ' s endeavor, pleas- ure first and business never. EDWARD A. ARABIAN— Ahab 181 Tiffany St. Attlchoro, Mass. College A nice, quiet, dependable guy; he gets things done, that ' s no lie. Science Fair 2, 4; Monitor 4. ELLIOT RAYNOR ATKINSON— Ell 13 Watson . ve. Sertice ' An outgoing and Pleasant person. CHARLES PAUL ARCHAMRAULT- Archie 642 Pleasant Street College Warm-hearted and a smile for every- one. Student Counril 3, 4. DONNA AVEIRO— Ding 12 Meadnwview Drive School of Design Slie loves music, she loves fun, our admiration she has won. Choir 4; Art Club 4; Biology Club 2; Girls ' Chorus 2, 3; Senior Class Play 3; Tattletale Business Staff 4; Class Day 3. 68 RALPH FRANCIS ARGUIN-Foot 81 Emory St. College Always joining, always gay, that is Ralph ' s friendly way. Key Club 3, 4; Footiiall 2; Track 2, 3, 4; Soccer 3, 4; Tattletale Sports Staff; Tattletale Business Staff 4; Bi-State All Star Soccer Team 4; Science Fair 2, 3. r MARILYN L. BAKER— Mai 32 Holman Street Undecided Friendly to others. G.A.A. Bowling 2; Girls ' Chorus 3, 4. RONALD JAMES BAKER— Ronnie 72 Bellevue Avenue Junior College Nice to look at, nice to know KATHLEEN A. BARRETT— Kathy 31 Orange Street Undecided Carefree and gay, this is Kathy ' s way Library Aide 2 SUZANNE JEANNE BARIS— Frankie 59 Parker Street Nursing A pleasant smile and sweet disposition follows Suzanne wherever she may go French Club 2, Biology Club 2, Science Fair 2, Modern Dance Club 3, 4, F.T.N. 3, 4, Girls ' Chorus 3, Senior Section of Tattletale 4, Typing Staff 4 GERARD A. BARRETT Joe 49 Pine Road Contractor A nice person to know MAUREEN ANN BARRETT 5 Leroy Street College Blushing is virtue ' s true color PATRICIA L. BARTON 10 Dewey Avenue A friend to one and all, especially the boys. GEORGE J. BERGEVINE— Teddy 49V Emory Street College Talking is one of the fine arts. French Club 1; Key Club 2, 3; Photography Club 2; Dance Committee 2, 3. GERALD RANDOLPH BLANCHARD — Jerry 31 Deanville Road College Always lots of fun, he rates tops with everyone. Track 2, 3, 4; A Cappella 4; Biology Club 3; Ski Club 4; Monitor 4; Boys ' Chorus 3. JOANNE LYNN BIENIARZ Tyson Place, So. Attleboro College Intelligence, friendliness and fun all wrapped up into one. French Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4; F.T.A. 3, 4; G.A.A. Basketball 2, 3, 4; Tennis 2, 3; Athletic A 3; Scholastic Banquet 3, 4; Scholastic A 3; Honor Roll 3, 4; Yearbook Business Staff and Senior Section 4. DIANE M. BLADE— Diane 72 Bushee Street Nursing School She ' s neither shy nor is she bold, she ' s just a girl as good as gold. F.N.A. 3, 4; Tennis 3, 4. ARTHUR N. BOTTOMLEY— Newie 109 Rocklawn Avenue Undecided The world ' s no better if we worry, life ' s no longer if we hurry. PATRICIA BOLTON— Pat 79 Perk Street School of Business She may be quiet, but more is learned by those of a few words. Girls ' Chorus 4. RICHARD D. ROUDREAU— Dick 2Sl East Strrct Cnllrpe ' ■l ull c.f Luit:l,l,T. full of fun. DONALD FRED BRASIER— Don 2r,3 Thacher St. College Music makes the world go round. Boys ' Chorus 2, 3, 4; Rallies 2, 3, 4; Variety Show 3; Class Day 3; Choir 2, 3, 4. BARBARA CLAIRE BOURGETTE— Bar!) 57 Adamsdale Ave. Secretary Her pleasing personality will carry her to the top. CHARLES .1. BREEN 47 John Street College Consideration for others is important. Track 2. MICHAEL C. BOYLE— Mike 25 Stead Ave. College Intelligence, capability and persever- ance are his attributes. Piiotography Club 4; A.V. Club 4. GERALDINE V. BRIN— Gerry 1152 Oakhill Ave. College A good head and a helping hand are worth gold in any land. Library Aide 2, 3; Biology Club 2; F.T.A. 3, 4; Bowling Team 2, 3, 4; Junior Dance Committee 3; Tattletale Typing Staff 4; Honor Society 3, 4: MICHAEL J. BRISTOW— Mike 23 Tanager Road College Neat build, nice face, love to meet him any place. Basketball 2; Baseball 2; Football 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4; Track 3; Sports Staff of Tattletale 4. JOHN C. BROUILLARD— Jack 67 Glendale Road College With his intelligent mind, success Jack will surely find. Basketball 2, 3, 4; Math Club 3, 4; National Honor Society (President) 3, 4; Key Club 3, 4; Golf 3, 4. SABRA L. BROCKWAY— Sab 148 Lindsey Street College Friendly and oh, so nice to know. Bowling 2, 3; F.T.A. 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Tri-Y 4; Rallies 4; Dance Com- mittee 4; Science Fair 2; Tattletale Business Staff 4; Tattletale Senior Sec- tion 4. DALE BROADBENT 22 O ' Donnell Drive College You can never show better than as your own natural self. Band 2, 3, 4; A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4; Boys ' Chorus 2; Swimming 2, 3, 4; Scholastic Banquet 2; Science Fair 2, 3: Dance Band 4; Monitor 4. PENELOPE M. BROWN— Penny 2 Atwood Street Attleboro, Mass. Undecided To be pleasant is Penny ' s aim. BRADFORD L. BRUCE— Brad 30 Spruce Lane College He ' s happy and gay, no cares block his way. Band 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 3. 73 SUZANNE CAMPBELI Sue 217 Pine Street Hairdressing School Always in mischief, she ' s a barrel of laughs. Biology Club 2; Modern Dance Club 3, 4. RODNEY CARLON 273 Thacher Street Fond of music, fun, and laughter, pleasure first and business after. A Cappella Choir 3, 4; Boys Chorus 2, 3, 4; Senior Play 3. GREGG N. CARPENTER Ridgewood Road College A smile for every guy and two for every girl. Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 4; Stu- dent Council 4; Class President 4. JOYCE ANN CANNON 431 Robinson Ave. South Attleboro Nurse She ' s a quiet girl — at times! Girls ' Chorus 2, 3, 4; Golf 3; A.F.S. 4; Future Nurses Qub 3, 4. DIANE CARROLI Di Washburn Street Nursing So shines a good deed in a naughty world. Science Fair 2; Senior Play 3; Young Democrats 3; Art Demonstration Work- shop 3, 4; Future Nurses 3, 4; Senior Play 3, 4; Tattletale Business Staff 4; Senior Section 4; Bombardier Staff 4; Monitor 4; Tri-Y 4; Rally Committee 4: Dance Committee 3, 4. 76 BARBARA JANE CHOQUETTE— Barb Curtis Avenue South Avenue Dietitian Care free and gay always something sweet to say. Library AicJc 2. k Girl ' s Glee Club 2, 3. LINDA G. COLMAN 20 Fourth Street IF ellesley College Brains and personality will carry Linda far. D.A.R. Good Citizenship Award 4; Of- fice Work 2; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Secretary 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Bom- bardier Editor in Chief 4; Modern Dance Club 2, 3, 4; French Club 3; Tri-Y 3; Science Fair 2; Tattletale Senior Section Co-editor 4; Class Secre- tary 2, 3; Scholastic Banquet 2, 3; At- tleboro High School News Correspondent 3, 4; Biology Club, Sec. 2; Senior Class Play Publicity 3; A.F.S. Corresponding Secretary 2, 3; Student Representative 4. BEVERLY COCHRAN 78 Forest Street Undecided Quiet but nice ROBERT COOK— Bob 48 Seven Mile River Drive South Attleboro Good humor and a twinkle eye. Football 2. RONALD COOK— Cookie 97 Todd Drive Prep-School Serious on the outside — carefree on the inside SALLIE ELIZABETH CORDELI Sallie 166 South Main Street Nursing School A friendly girl and lots of fun. 77 RICHARD JAMES DALPE— Rich 35 Edgewood Ave. Business School Life is short and I intend to enjoy it. Football 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 4; Boys ' Chorus 2, 4; Science Fair 2; Rallies 2, 3. LINDA CROTEAU— Ed 224 Pine Street Nursing School A friend to everyone and everyone her friend. Girls ' Chorus 2. KENNETH DAVIGNON 160 A Union Street College A good sport who is liked by all. Soccer Team Manager 3, 4; Track Team 3 ; Monitor 3, 4. ROXANNE DAVIES— Roxie 51 Dunham St. University of Mass. — Medical School Although she ' s quiet, one knows she ' s there. Science Fair 2, 3, 4; ROBERT DEAVELLAR 5 Fisher Avenue Undecided Pleasant and quiet but don ' t overlook him. ARTHUR R. DAVIS— Rick 48 Glendale Road Attleboro College (Estimator Draftsman) Those who know him say he ' ll be with you all the way. Track Team 2. ANN MARY DORRANCE-Ann 17 Dorrance Street Nursing She greets everyone with a smile. Biology Club 2; Libraiy Aide 2, 3; GAA Bowling 2, 3, 4; Future Nurses 3, 4; American Field Service 4; Girls ' Chorus 4; Senior Section 4; Business Staff 4; Science Fair 2,3 I WILLIAM ROBERT DUNLAP Ill- Bill 47 Commonwealth Avenue Business School Eat, Drink, and be merry. Vice President 4; Science Club 4; Chess Club 2; Math Club 2; Dance Committee 4; Rally 3, 4; Art Club 4; Library Aide 3; Student Council 4 ROBERT DUNLAP— Baxter 148 Clayton Street Navy Good humored, frank, and free. ' Football 2, 3 MARYJANE DOWDALL 397 Richardson Avenue Service A real nice kid to know, ' Good Joe ' . Bowling Club 4. JUDITH ANN DUSSEAULT Jud 64 Hawthorne Street Beauty Culture Always smiles, always gay; this is Judy ' s lively way. Rally Committee 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Tennis 2; Try-Y 3, 4; Junior Carnival 3; Girls ' Golf 3; Senior Social 4; Girls ' Chorus 4; Senior Section 4 JOHN R. DWYER 131 Maple Street College Who knows — I may be great. Golf Team 3, 4; Bombardier 3, 4; Literary Staff of Yearbook 4; Radio Club 2; Debating Club 4; Key Club 3, 4; Young Republicans 3, 4 GAII. JEANNE EOHGET- Ckiil 28 Mulhern- Street Lndrcided ■' Her neatness and sweetness will never i ' AHL ROGER FORTIN 62 Evergreen Road Junior Colh ' nc ■■Reliable, friendly, and nice to ha e iiround. COLEEN LYNN FOWLER— Co Co 25 Carlon Street Nursing School ' ■The tiling- that go (in inside her mind ;ire alwavs thouuhtful, generous, and kind. Biology Clpb 2; French Club 2: Nurs- ing Club 3. 4: Tennis. Rowling 3; Senior Section 4; Tri-Y Business Staff 4; Science Fair 3; Honorable Mention. THO L S NEWTON FOUST— Tom 30 Chartley Brook Lane Engineering College ' ■Quiet at times and a bit reserved, he ' ll get the best of all he deserves. Science Club 2, 3, 4, President 2, 4; Track 3, 4; Soccer 4; Student Council 4. I.OKKAINE FOURNIER-Lori 1 I licniii r I ' lae. ' liusiricss School ■■I.iixfK and fair with golden lui Ilnlln, Roll 2, 3,4. .TAMES FREDERICK— Jim 76 Parker Street Service The world ' s no better if we worry, life ' s no longer if we hurry. Football 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3; Basketball 3; Bovs ' Chorus 2, 4. 84 ROBERT GERALD FREDETTE— Bob 56 George Ide Drive. Craftsman A good and witty conversationalist. LINDA ANNE FREEMAN 21 Bayl) Tr ' Hill Rd. College I think I could talk the live long day and still find something to say. Dance Committee 2, 3, 4; French Club 2, G.A.A. — Tennis, Bowling, Golf 3. 4; Senior Section 4; Bombardier Staff 4; Rally 4; Tri-Y 4; Science Fair 2; Young Democrats 3. GEORGE FREDETTE 56 George Ide Drive Undecided You can never show better than your own natural self. LEO A. GAOUETTE— Monkey 2020 Knight Ave. Undecided Ever see a happy devil? CHARLENE ANNE GABORIAULT 9 Summer St. Attleboro Undecided A friendly nature wins many friends. ' Transfer student from Bishop Feehai High School. LINDA GARDNER— Lyn 40 Brown Street Secretarial School Fun-loving and athletic is she. Girls ' Chorus 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; 85 DIANE THERESA GRAVEL— Di 310 Mendon Road Business School With such a twinkle in her eye, can she really he so shy? Honor Roll 3, 4. SUSAN ANGELA GRAETZ— Susie 13 Lincoln Avenue College Mightiest of the mightiest. Band 2; Student Council 3, 4; Class Secretary 4; Modern Dance 3, 4; AFS 3, 4; Biology Club 2; Layout Staff 4. BETTE JANE GUIMOND— Beege 150 Commonwealth Avenue College full of pep and eager too, doing things she shouldn ' t do. French Club 2, 3; Future Teachers of America 3, 4; Vice-President of FTA 3; Victory Dance Committee 3; Tri-Y 4; Senior Section 4; Bowling 2; Science Fair 2. STACIA ALICE GUMULSKI 1 Randolph Avenue IBM School May success come her way. CAROLE ANNE GUYOT 3 Daggett Road Folk Singer An individuE word. in every sense of MICHAEL EUGENE GUYOT-Mike 9 Pearl Street Ringling Art He ' s lots of fun to know. Jr. Board; J.V. Basketball 2; Baseba 1. FRANCIS HANLEY 243% South Main Street College Always happy, never sad Francis can make anyone glad. Boy ' s Chorus 2, 3; Band 3, 4; Brass Ensemble 4. SUSAN HANSON— Sooey 27 Upland Road College Full of mischief, out for fun, she sur- prises everyone. Golf 2, 3; G.A.A. Tennis 2; Rally Com- mittee 4; Rally 2, 3, 4; Dance Commit- tee 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 3. CRAIG HANSBERRY 16 Harvard Street College A bit reserved and somewhat shy, all think Craig ' s a real great guy. Swim Team 2, 3, 4; Co-Capt. 4. DAVID FREDERICK HARDT-Animal 228 Bishop Street Prep School In the school, on the court, a real neat guy and outstanding sport. Football 2, 3, 4; Co-Captain 4; Basket- ball 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Monitor 4. JOHN HANSON— Jack 55 Dcwfy Avenue College IntelliRPncc— his talent, wit— his knaek— out- standins qualities of our boy Jack. Band 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Radio Broadcasting Club 2; Senior Play 3, 4; Young Republicans Club 3; Golf Team 2, 3, 4; Co.Edilor Literary Staff of Yearbook 4; Editorial fioard Newspaper 4; Column Writer Newspaper 3; 3rd Prize Science Fair 2; President Debat- ing Club 4; Scholastic Banquet 2, 3, 4. GLENN E. HAYDEN Autumn Lane College Silence and mischief — qualities of many men, but we like them especially in Glenn. A Cappella Choir 3, 4. 89 ANNE HINES— 57 Variety 686 Pleasant Street Practical Nursing School Friendly, easy going, and gay. DOUGLAS JOHN HOY— Toy 17 Claflin Street College Witty, full of fun. Toy is liked by everyone. Soccer 2, 3, 4; Monitor 4; Key Club 3; Track 3, 4; Yearbook Business Staff 4. RONALD FRANCIS HOLCOMB— Dufas Dan 718 South Main Street U.S. Navy Reserve A sense of humor is the spice of life. ' Class Dues Collector 4. WILLIAM B. HORTON— Bill 44 Lincoln Avenue College His quiet manner is a good disguise for the devil in his eyes. Science Fair 2, 3. JOHN L. HOYLE 38 Knight Avenue Service Loyalty to one ' s friends is a fine trait. SANDRA LEE HOYT— Sandy 44 West Carpenter Street Journalism A sense of humor, a happy smile, and a carefree heart. Girls ' Chorus 2, 3, 4; Variety Show 4; Spring Concert 2, 3, 4; Christmas Con- cert 2, 3, 4. ROBERT G. HIJDSON-Bob 53 Holden Street College A bit of music makes life easier. Band 2, 3, 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; District Chcir 4; District Band 2, 3; Swimming 2, 3, 4; Track 2; All-State Choir 4; Scholastic Banquet 2; Dance Band 4. JANET ELOISE HULL 49 Pitas Avenue Nursing Always helpful, always kind — a nicer girl you ' ll never find. Tennis Team 2; Basketball 3, 4; Fu- ture Nurses — Vice-President 4; Senior Section 4. SUSAN ALMA HUFFMAN— Sue 55 Stccre Street College Musically inclined, sincere and kind. A Cappclla Choir 2, 3, 4; French Club 2. 3; Art Club 3, 4; American Field Service 4; Variety Show 4; Rally 2, 3; Art Festival 3, 4; Omnibus Staff 3; Senior Staff Yearbook 4. CHRISTINE GAIL HUTCHINSON- Chris 3 Rocky Terrace Hairdressing School A quiet girl with a friendly smile. Science Fair 2. MARY HULL 49 Pitas Avenue College A girl with ambition, success will be sure to come her way. Yearbook Co-Editor Layout Staff 4; F.T.A., Tennis 2, 3; Swimming 2, 4; Lacrosse 2; Golf 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 2, 3. 92 SANDRA ANN INMAN— Sandy 65 Hope Street Hairdressing School Nothing is impossible to a ing heart. Science Fair 2. JOEL DAVID JILLSON 124 Pine Street Love every moment you live. PAULA LYNN JOHNSON 53 Commonwealth Avenue Nursing Softly she speaks and sweetly she smiles. F.N.A. 3, 4; Booster Committee 3, 4; French Club 3; Dance Committee 3, 4; Tri-Y 4; Senior Section 4; Young Democrats Club 3; Rallies 3, 4; Bom- bardier Typing Staff 4; Science Fair 2; Art Workshop 3; Guidance Office 4; Rally Committee 4; Dues Collector KAREN LEE JOHNSON— Herm 12 Brander Road Nursing Happy go lucky, free as air — never a worry, never a care. G.A.A. Tennis 2, 3; G.A.A. Bowling 2, 3; Future Nursing 3; Science Fair 2. JOHN EDWARD JOHNSON— Johnny 44 Hickory Road College Fun loving and active is he. Student Council 2, 3. PHILLIP WENDEL JOHNSON— Phil 25 Sweetland Avenue College Silence reigns. Transfer student from Ben Lomond High School, Ogden, Utah. RICHARD ARTHUR JOHNSON- Dick 28 Emory Street Service His humor helped us make it through these years. 93 Ik STEVEN JAMES JOHNS ON-Tifzer S5 Bushee Street I ' re-med College ' Toward success this hoy is bound. Radio Club 2; Science Club 2; Science Fair 2, 3, 4; Debating Club 4; Literary ' Staff 4 Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. JANICE CAROL KLERES— Jan 15 Jackson Street College Steady, sure, and true. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Science Fair 2; Krnuli Club 2. 3; Swim Team 2, 3, 4; A.F.S. 3. 4: Business Staff 4: Student Tut.., 3. .1 WIES KERTE -Jim 1 lifllmore Street lli nry 0. Peabody School An imp that ' s no lie, but a real nice Socc. r 2. 3, 4; A Cappella 3, 4; Boys ' Choru- 2, 3, 4. GAIL ANN KLEGRAEFE 17 Lockwood Avenue 0)jicc Work ' Wi mg othe what these. Business Staff 4. she and eager to please- virtues are better than DALE MICHAEL KING 19 Division Street College A head for knowledge and a heart for fun. Science Club 2, 3, 4; Biology Club 2; Key Club 3, 4; Science Fair 2; Tattle- tale Business Staff 4; Tattletale Literary Staff 4; Graduation Usher 3; News- paper Staff 4; Elk ' s Oratorical Contest 3. JOHN WILLIAM KOCIMA 2C Wvnnvv Place junior Colh- e ■• Slial - to (cme is still unsure. ' SHEILA JANE L. CASSE 48 Oakland Avenue Oflice Worker Quietness has its own charm. iusiness Staff . DAVID EDGAR LaCOMBE— Moose 13 Carlon Street Art School A great person to know, always ready to help everyone. Art Club 2, 3, 4; Omnibus 4; National Honor Society; Bombardier 4; Year- book Staff 4. 96 WILLIAM LaCOMBE— Bill 16 Perrin Street College Witty and gay is this fellow. ' ■v ' imming 2, 3,. MARILYNN LaClVITA 4 McKay Street College Singing is her gift, our admiration she has won. A Cappella Choir 3, 4; F.T.A. 3, 4; Chess Club 2; Science Fair 2; French Club 4; American Field Service 4; Variety Show 3, 4; Senior Play 3; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; District Choir 4; All-State Choir 4; All-State Auditions 4; Sports Staff Sports Editor 4; Busi- NANCY L. LAIUER 47 Quintin Avenue Secretarial Work A smiling face is a sign of grace. ' rCHARD NORMAND LAMOUREUX —Surfer Capt. Courtois Drive allege When there ' s furi . he ' s always in it, ver still for half a minute. ootball 4: Honor Roll 4: Track 4. CHARLES HENRY LANDER JR.- Mickey 55 Carlon Street Service He finds fun around every corner. ' Monitor 4. BARBARA ELLEN LANDER— Barb Jones Street Nursing We meet her like a pleasant thought. Majorette 3, 4; Future Nurses 3, 4; Variety Show 2, 3; Bowling Team j. 4; Science Fair 2; Usherette 3, 4; Rallies 3, 4; Girls ' Chorus 4. KAREN JOYCE LANGLOIS 87 Thacher Street Airline Hostess School Silence and patience are her attri- butes. Modern Dance 2, 3; Girls ' Chorus 2. EUGENE PHILIP LANGLOIS— Gene 87 Thacher Street Service Studious, hard-working, and friendly. ' DAVID P. LAPIERRE— Black Night 14 Henshaw Avenue Who knows what his silence hides; 97 LINDA LAPIERRE 536 South Main Street Business School Her quiet manner conceals her radi- ant spirit. Homeroom Dues Collector 4, Scholastic Banquet 3. N ATALIE E. LARSON Nat 14 Primrose Lane College Gracious and charmin!; a lady in every way. Monitor 4, F.T.A. 3, Tri-Y 4, Guidance Worker 3, 4, Science Fair 2, G.A.. . Tennis 2, Dance Committee 4, Honor Roll, 2, 3, 4, Graduation Usher 3, Sophomore Victory Queen, Senior Sec- tion 4. THOMAS J. LA VALLEY 16 Brook Street Rules are made to he hrokei MAUREEN C. LAVOIE-Moe 133 Phillip Street Hiisiness School Neat and nifty. Girls ' Chorus 2, 3, BARBARA B. LAWRENCE— Barb 325 South Main Street College She ' s full of fun, she ' s full of pep, a laughing smile for everyone. Student Council 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Election Committee 2, 3, 4, Rally Committee Co-Chairman 4, Swimming 2, 3, 4, Tennis 3. Victory Dance 2, 3, 4, Tri-Y 4, Senior . ' Section, Tattletale Business Staff 4, French Club 3, Sci- ence Fair 2, 4, Office Work 3, 4. JANET LE BLANC-Jan 214 Oakhill Avenue Undecided Her get-up and go will never leave — it knows better. Basketball 2, 3, 4, Softball 2, 3, 4, Tennis 2, 3, 4, Bowling 2, 3, 4, La Cross 3, Golf 4, Girls ' Chorus 2, 3, 4, Fashion Show 3, 4. VIRGINIA LOWERY-Ginny 8 Eden Terrace My thoughts and conduct are my own. A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Chorus 2. DAVID E. MARCINKOSKI— Mousa 20 Stcere Street College I ' ll always agree there are two sides to every question — my side and the wrong side. Boys ' Chorus 2; Football 2, 3, 4; Base- ball 3, 4; Monitor 3, 4. 100 PETER W. . LACKINLAY 48 Holman Street College Ambition has no rest. Band 2, 3, 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Senior Play 2; Science Fair 2, 4; French Club 2; Newspaper Staff 2, 3; Junior Dance Committee; Literary Yearbook Editor 4; Radio-Broadcasting Club 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; AHS Cor- resixtndent to the Providence Journal 4; Southeast Diftri. t Music Festival 2, 3, 4; Scholastic Banquet 2, 3; Scho- lastic A 2, 3. FRANK E. MARCOCCIO— Tony 1200 Park Street College All (Treat men are dead and I ' m not feeling well. Boys ' Chorus 2, 3; Football 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Moni- tor 3, 4. STEPHEN CHARLES MAHAN— Steve 54 Grecnhill Ave. College Tliere ' s mischief in his smile. Band 2, 3; Football 3, 4; Key Club .1 4; Dehatinc Club 4; French Club 2; Young Republicans 3; Golf Team 4. THOMAS E. MARSHALL 23 Lexington Ave. There ' s a mischievous twinkle in his eye. MICHAEL A. MARTIN— Mike 37 Chestnut Street College Our idea of fun and friend. A Cappella Choif 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3; Track 4. ROBERT S. McINTIRE— Bob 17 Mechanic Street 11 University of Notre Dame l| A live wire in a dull world. 11 Band 2, 4; Young Democrats 2, 3, 4; I Biology Club 2; Natl. Honor Society I 3, 4; Kev Club 2. 3, 4; Math Club 2, 3, 4; Golf Team 2, 4. DANIEL PAUL McGOVERN— 92 Park Circle College A good sport and a good guy Dan GLORIA SIMONE McDUFF— Glo 196 Phillip Street Short and petite but oh so sweet. Art Club 2; A.F.S. 2; Democrats Club 2. JANICE C. McKENZIE-Jan 42 Thirteenth Street College Be silent and safe; silence never betrays you. F. T.A. 4; Tri-Y 4; Senior Section 4; G. A.A. Tennis 2, 3; Dance Committee 4; Modern Dance 2; Variety Show 3; Modern Dance Show 2; Science Fair 2, 3; Rally 4. song CLAUDETTE D. MENARD 892 Washington Street Work Happy-go-lucky with heart. A Cappella 2, 3, 4; Young Democra Club 3; Library Aide 3. 4. 101 her THOMAS MOORE 9 Walnut Street Service A live heart lives long. Football 2; Baseball 2. JOHN MOORE— Urn 18 Tyler Street Undecided There ' s no fun in Worrying. Boys ' Chorus 2. JENNIFER LOUISE MOWRY 1 Homestead Lane College Froin top to toe, she ' s rarin to go. Science Fair 2, 3; Honorable Mention 2; Dance Committees 3, 4; G.A.A. Tennis 2; Rally 2; Senior Play 3; Booster Committee 3; Senior Section 4; Monitor 4; Tri-Y 4; Girls ' Chorus 4. RICHARD MORSE College A good sport in word. every sense of the MADONNA K- MURPHY Nash Lane College A welcome new friend with sweetness in her smile. Transfer student from Corona del Mar High School, Corona del Mar, Cali- fornia Latin Club 2, 3; A.F.S. 3; Girls- League — Junior Rep. 3; Rep. Club 2; Spanish Club 1. LORNA JEAN MUNROE 16 Sixth St. Nursing Quiet, sweet, and very neat. Future Nurses 2, 3. r RLA JEAN NERNEY 71 Starr Lane Art College l is lliroufili art tliat we realize our perfection. Co-Editor of Tattletale 4; Tri-Y 4; Senior Social 4: Monitor 4: Rally Committee 4; Guidance Office 4; Jun- ior Carnival 3; Science Eair 2: Bom- bardier 2. 3: French Club 2, 3; G.A.A. Golf, Tennis 2, 3; Swim Team 2, 3, 4; Rallies 2. 3. 4; Honor Roll 2, 3. 4. SANDRA LEE NIEDERLITZ 264 Read Street Undecided Charm is a rare thinf:. Yaung; Dcnidcrats 3; Library Aide EDWIN LOUIS MQUETTE Jiggs 4 Louise Street Savy Easy to get along with. DEBORAH ELLEN NEVELLS— Mosif 13 Falmouth St. Huhhfird Business School Most people rush through life. Junior Dance Cimuiiiltcc 3: Senior So- cial 4: Bu-ini-- Staff f,,r Yciil.ook 1; Typist for Mr. C.M.p.r 1: G.A.A. Ten- nis 3. KEVFX J. NOLAN 37 Ashton Road College A h.ippy - mile makes life worthwhile. Football 2, 3. Manager 4; Baseball 4; Track 2: Basketball Manager 3. 4: Dance Comniittee 4; Class Day 4. JAMES WILLIAM NYE 62 Brownell Street School . big lioy who doesn ' t make nuul noise. Football 1. 104 GARY ANDREW NYZIO 23 Chester Street College Men who have much to say use the fewest words. Boys ' Chorus 3; Track Team 2. MARIANNE NYZIO 65 Jessie Avenue Business School Beneath a quiet nature is gold. Girls ' Chorus 4. heart of GARY M. O ' BRIEN 6 Torrey Street A good sport who is liked by all. JOHN W. O ' BRIEN 1 Park Drive Good natured and full of fun. ' THOMAS P. O ' BRIEN 83 Teedham Street Happy-go-lucky, free-as worry, never a care. air — never a SANDRA LEE O ' DONNELI Sandy 343 Lindsey Street College I ' ll be merry, I ' ll be free, I ' ll be sad for nobody. Girls ' Chorus 4; Business Staff of Year- book 4; Senior Section 4; Biology Club 2; Library Aide 3; Bowling 2, 3; Sci- ence Fair 2. 105 DOUGLAS R. PALMER— Doug 33 Wood St. College A Merry heart wins many friends. A Capella Choir 2, 3, 4. District Choir 2, 3, 4; All State Choir 4; Boys Cho- rus 2; Soccer 2, 4; Track Team 2. ARTHUR PACKARD— Chuck 166 Commonwealth Ave. College Young men will be men. Baseball 2,3; Key Club 3. ROBERT H. PARENT— Bob 556 Newport Ave. College None but himself can be his equal. Math Club 2, 3; Student Tutor 2; Science Club 2, 3; Young Democrats Club 2; Literary Staff 2; Biology Club 3. WILLIAM ROGER PARADIS— Wild Bill 127 Emory St. College A poor excuse is better than none. Wrestling 2. 3, 4; Monitor 3, 4. BARRY PARKER 52 Cummings St. Undecided Quiet with a hint of mischief in him. LYNNE PARISEAU 6 Orange St. College Blush— always; Bashful- 1 should not. Biology Club 2, Art Club 2; Modern Dance 2, 3; French Club 3; Senior Section 4. say MARCIA PERL— Mort 121 Robinson Ave. So. Attleboro Business School Ever calm, yet always a smile seems ' to be this lady ' s style. Senior Section 4; Rallies 3, 4; Art Club 3. PRISCILLA PHILLIPS 111 Rocklawn Ave. College She ' s not far from where the boys are. Class Treasurer 4; French Club 2; Dance Committee 3, 4; F.T.A. 3; Sci- ence Fair 2; Young Dem. Club 3; Tri-Y 4; Variety Show Committee 4; Tattletale— Business and Senior Sec- tion Staffs 4; Rally Committee, Rallies MICHAEL PETRUCCI— Mike 52 Riverside Ave. College Small in size; big in talent. Art Club 3, 4; Pres. 3. SANDRA LYNN PETERSON— Sandy 201 Washington St. So. Attleboro Airline Training There is music wherever there is har- mony. Girls ' Chorus 2, 3, 4; Variety Show 3, 4; School Play 3, 4; Honor Roll 3; Tri-Y 4; French Club 4; Student Tutor 3; Office Worker 3. ADRIENNE PIETTE— A 1 Highland Ave. Secretary A smile makes up for what she doesn ' t say. Dance Committee 2; Science Fair 2; Chess Club 2. MARY PIMENTAL 103 Palm St. Business School BE gentle, keep your voice low. Girls ' Chorus 2, 3, 4; Biology Club 2. 109 GAIL POIRIER 175 Thacher Street College A sweet girl with a quiet manner. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Science Fair 2; Scholastic Banquet 3; Young Democrats 3; F.T.A. 3; Tattletale Business Staff 4. RICHARD JOSEPH POHOLEK il96 Pine St. C allege ; ' I appear to be a quiet fellow — but — j :ey Club 2, 3, 4; Biology Club 2; IV ' oung Democrats 3; Yearbook Business Staff 4; Bombardier Staff 4. LINDA LEE POND— Lynn 30 Leedham St. Undecided She ' s just that which is the neatest, sweetest, completest. ROGER PROULX— R. P. 73 Gardner Avenue College Sincere and kind, a nicer guy you couldn ' t find. Science Fair 2; Honor Roll 3, 4; A.F.S. 4; F.T.A. Pres. 4; Co-Editor of Layout Staff 4; Modem Dance Show 3, 4. KAREN PONCIN— Ponce 25 Bridge Street Wilfred Academy Always happy, never sad, sometimes naughty, but never bad. MARK STEVEN QUILLEN 25 Natalie Drive Service Quick and shy, he has an answer for every reply. Swimming Team 2, 3. 1| PAl LA JEANNE RACICOT 719 Oak Hill Avenue College To know her is lo appreciate her. Science Fair 2, Biolog - Club 2, .Major- ette 2, 3, Head 4, Usherette 3, 4, Rallies 3, 4, Bombardier Staff 3, Girls ' Chorus 2, 4, Office Work 3, 4, Senior Section 4, G.A.A. Bowling 3, 4, Typing Staff 4 DEBORAH ANN RENAUD-Debbie Birch Street College One of the greatest pleasures in life is conversation. Tri-Y 4, Dance Committees 2, 3, 4, Tennis 2, 3, Swimming 3, Rallies 3, 4, Girls ' Chorus 3, 4, Science Fair 2, F.T.A. 4, Y.D.C. 3, Senior Section 4, Business Staff 4, Victory- Dance 2, 3, 4, Accompanist 3, 4, Senior Social 4, Rally Committee 112 CHARLES ROBERT RAPOSA— Charlie 712 Thacher Street Service Always a smile and a friendly hello, with these he greets either friend or foe. JOY RICHARDSON-Joy 57 R.-eburn Drive Co lrpr i).iu;. ' hter of the gods, divinely tall! ( iircrleader 4, Tri-Y 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Bombardier 2, Yearbook 4, Basket- ball 2, 3, 4, Tennis 2, 3, 4, Golf 2, 3, 4, Dance Committees 3, 4, Dues Col- lector 2, 3. JOHN ROBERT REDLUND The W-etabh ' 646 Newport Avenue Service Usually (]uiet and a hard worker. GRANVILLE DAVIS RICHMOND 165 Dennis Street College With his (juict intelligence he should go far. Biologv Club 2, Math Club 3, French Club 3. 4, Treasurer 4, School Play 2, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Science Fair 2 LOIS EMILY RICHMOND 165 Dennis St. Business College One of her many fine qualities is sin- cerity Yearbook Staff 4; Honor Roll 2, 3 RONALD M. ROBICHAUD-Rohie 291 Mcndi.n Road College ' ■Ronnie — A f;reat guy to know Football 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Basket- ball 2, 3,4; I- BRUCE STEVEN ROBINSON 33 Elizabeth Street College It ' s a quiet worker who succeeds Bioloay Club 2; Math Club 4; So ence Club 4 ELAINE ROBERGE 123 Curtis Avenue Nursing School A fair exterior is a quiet recom- mendation American Field Service 4; Future Nurses of America 4; Tattletale Busi- ness Staff 4; Tattletale Senior Section 4; G.A.A. 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4 JAMES A. ROCHA 298 South Main Street Air Force Naturally gay— when Jim ' s around, there ' s never a frown RONALD ROCK 220 Phillip Street Tool Mak er The devil in him is always brewin; Band 2, 3 f GEORGE EDWARD RYAN 53 Oakridge Ave. Collepc IS his frame. r . ' taff 3, 4 (,k liusines an Staff f; 3, 4; (Jiailuation Usher 3; Silidlastic Awards Hantiuet 2, 3; Math Clul) 4; Science Fair 2. 3. Kindness B(.niliardi( 3: YcarlM l).H,k I.ifi Kev Chih ; Omni Staff Iiiol„gv us Staff : Ycar- (.luh 2: WAYNE R. RUSHLOW 64 Peck Street A nicer guy one cannot find GLORIA J. SACCHETTI 44 Mulberry Street Art School Her road is one way — to friendship. Modern Dance 2; Modern Dance Shnv 2; Art Club 3; Variety Show 4. LINDA ARLINE SANFORD -Lyn 17 Holman Strtcl Coltfge An intelligent, wcll-likcd j-irl with a bright outlook on the future Bowling 2, 3; FTA 2, 4; Yearbook Typing Staff 4; Biology Club 2; Tutor- ing Service 3; Science Fair 2; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Scholastic Banquet 2. 3 DWll) A. SAVAGE-Dave 73 .Mulberry Street College Conservative and always in thought our p)rofessor without a doubt RUSSELL R. SANFORD 90 Pine Street Of a mysterious smile and fun-lovi attitude i tiiis bov DAVID EDWARD SCOTT Dave 696 Newport A e. College It ' s the quiet person who is usually appreciated CAROL FLORENCE SCHOFIELD 126 Pine Street Johnson Wales Junior College She loves people, fun, and all things G.A.A. Tennis 2; Tattletale Business Staff 4 KATHRYN ANNE SEMPLE— Kathy 67 Brow nell Street College A gay and happy conversationalist Girls ' Basketball 2; Biology Club 2; French Club 2; Library Aide 2, 3; Office Worker 4 DONALD SHAPIRO 366 South Main Street College A witty, constant talker with friendly ways Band 2. 3, 4. Science Club 2, French Club 2, 3. JOHN SHOCKRO— Bunny 223 Maple Street College A good sport and a good guy Football 3, 4, Basketball 3, Track 2, 3, 4, Monitor 3, 4, Math Club 3 MICHAEL KEVIN SHEEHAN 18 John Street Primer Good natured and easy to like JAMES G. SHEARER 18 Holden Street Air Force Courteous and moderate is he SHERRILL SIMMONS 92 Forest Street Hairdressing Always laughing, always gay, This is SherrilTs lively way. Girls ' Chorus 2, 3; Tennis Clul) 2. JOHN F. SIMAS— Mistic Eyes 92 Robinson Avenue Quiet until you know him MARGARET SOUTO Peggy 16 Fern Street Business School Loves every minute of life. i CHARLOTTE SOULE 548 Colvin Street Office Work Silence in itself is a virtue. Girls ' Chorus 2, 3, 4; A Cappella Choir 3, 4. GEORGE L SPATCHER-Spatrh 959 Pleasant Street College A man of noble ideas. Scholastic Achievement Banquet 4; Science Fair 2. 4; Class Day gram 4; Junior Rotarian 4. JOHN CONRAD SPEECKAERT— J. C. 8 Fairfield Street Seek(,nk Service, then college Quiet and reserved, never speaks unfriendly word. STEPHEN JAMES SPURRIER Steve 353 Lindsey Street College A walk on the wild side. Track 3, 4; Biology Club 2. DOUGLAS ROBERT SPRIGGS- Doug 1 Boston Street College Nicest guy in the world. Key Club 2; French Club 1; Biology DEBOHAH BETH SWANSON— D.libic 67 Vern.lal.. Avenue College The twinkle in her eye. the sparkle in her smile, a Kinnins e..inhinali..n i. a fri. m,1 w„rll, while. . Cheerlea.h r .■!. I: C.-Eililnr in Chief ..( Y, ar b....k 1: Tn-Y 3: C.,rr. See. 1: Fuliir,- Teach ers .,f Anirriea .i ; Freneii. Club 2, ?,■Seiencc Fair 2: H..u..r Hnll 2, .-i. I: Senior Plav I ' -her. ette 3; C.A.A. Ba-kelhall 2. 3. t; G.iH 2, ' 3; T. nni 2: Hallies 2, 3. 1: Dan. Con.niitters 3. 1: (Iffi.e A-i-Iant 2; H..,uern,„n Dues Cu lector 2; Class Day 4. PATRICIA ANN TATARIAN— Patty 14 Gerri Drive College Pat is full of fun — kind to everyone. French Club 2, 3; Bowling 2, 3, 4; Tri-Y 4; F.T.A. 3, 4; Yearbook Business and Senior Section Staffs 4; Dance Com- mittees; Science Fair 2. SETH SWEET 175 Park Street Peace Corps Beauty and grace reflected in her face. ' SUZANNE C. TAYLOR-Sue 65 Dexter Street Nursing Who cares about problems anyway? Biology Club 2; Swim Team 2; Bowling 2; Science Fair 2. 3; Senior Section 4; F.N. A. 4. YVONNE .MARY SWISTAK 826 Read Street Nursing School A (luict mind and a beneficent hear Biology Club 2; Girls ' Basketball 3. GEORGE W. TEDEMAN— Buddy 3 Commonwealtli Avenue A winning smile that seems to say, ' Come on girls, let ' s go my way. ' 121 I JAMES T. TRACEY— Jim 130 Phillips Street Navy Quiet and thoughtful. Debating Team 3; Young Democrats 3. DAVID L. TOWLE 144 Robinson Avenue Service There is a certain friendliness withir him. SUZETTE RITA VACHON— Sue Sweetland Avenue So. Attleboro Business School Her neatness and efficiency have never been overlooked. Tennis 2; Scholastic Banquet 3; Scho- lastic A 3; Typing Staff 4; Girls ' Chorus 2; Secretarial Worker 4, FREDERICK E. VADNAIS JR. 209 Maple Street College When work and pleasure crash, let work go to smash. Biology Club 2, 3. ROGER EUGENE TURCOTTE— Turk 79 Parker Street Service Content with three deuces and a floor shift. KATHLEEN R. VICKERY— Kathy 28 Glendale Road College Of people she is mildest, To her friends, the kindest. Modern Dance 2, 3, 4; Science Fair 2; F.T.A. 4; Senior Section 4; Tennis 2, 3. HELEN MARION WAY 365 South Main Street College Always joking, always gay. Helen ' s on her merry way. A.F.S. 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. 4; Swimming 2. 3. 4: Tennis 2: French Club 2. JOHN P. WHITE-Whiz 118 Parker Street College His silence is that (if w MARILYN E. WEISS— Mai 38 Jefferson Street College Her interest and participation have made her tops. Cheerleader 3. 4; Class Vice-President 2; French Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4; F.T.A. 3, 4; Student Council 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Bombardier 4; Tattletale Senior Section 4; Tri-Y 4; Monitor 4; Dance Committee 2, 3, 4; Rallies 2, 3, 4; Science Fair — Honorable Mention 2. LINDA JEAN WILD— Luige 2105 County Street Mass. School of Bartering Always smiling, always gay, always chasing cares away. Biology Club 2; Modern Dance; Chess Club 2-; G.A.A. 2; Tri-Y 4; Senior Section 4; Rallies 4. WILLIAM RILEY WHITE 118 Parker Street Service Individualist of the Gang. Voice of Vocational 2. JULIA L. WILLIAMS 40 Ashton Road Michigan State University Be gone, dull days, you and I will never agree. French Club 2, 3, 4; Modern Dance 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. Swimming 3; A.F.S. 2, 3. 4; Tattletale 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Science Fair 2; Victorv Dance Chairman 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Rallies 2, 3, 4; Tennis 2; Bombardier Staff 4; Scholastic Banquet 2; Dance Committee 3. 125 CARL YHTHERELL With 30 Hanisch Road Prep School To know liim is to like liim. WILLIAM A. WINTRINGHAM-Bill 660 Newport Avenue College A dependable guy — full of fun — always willing to get things done. Track, Basketball, 2, 3, 4; Student Coun- cil 3, V.P. 4; Rally Committee Co- Chairman 4; Dance Committees 3, 4; Sports Editor Yearbook 4; Science Fair 2, 4; Monitor 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. FREDERICK WOLSTENCROFT 196 Maple Street Service Kind and considerate. Omnibus 3; Voice of Vocational 2, 3. SHARON BARBARA WORDEN 29 Snell Street Undecided A bundle of mischief and oceans of smiles. Tri-Y 4; Senior Section Yearbook 4; Art Club 2: Girls ' Chorus 2; Tennis 2. MARIE LOUISE WOLL 39 Steere Street College Always lending a helping hand; she has spread our spirit to foreign lands. A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4; Majorette 3, 4; Tennis 2; French Club 2, 3; F.T.A. 3, 4; Science Fair 2; Omnibus 3; A.F.S. President 4; Exchange Student Summer ' 65; Concert Usher 2, 3, 4; Scholastic Banquet 2, 3; Senior Section Yearbook 4. ELLEN JANE WORRALL 667 Park Street College Never a dull moment. Basketball 2, 4; Tennis 2; Cheerleader 3, Head 4; Tri-Y V.P. 3, Pres. 4; Senior Section Yearbook 4; French Club 3; Dance Committees 3, 4. STEPHEN BAKER 87 Dale Avenue 1 KRISTINE ANN WRIGHT— Kris 103 Linden Street Business School Silence in itself is a virtue. Girls ' Chorus 2, 3; A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4; Monitor 4; Yearbook Typing Staff 4. In Memoriam KATHLEEN A. YOUNG— Kathy 200 Park Circle Nursing School Friendliness is just one of her vir- tues. G.A.A. Basketball, Swimming, Tennis 2, 3, 4; Bowling, Lacrosse 3, 4; Soft- ball 4; Girls ' Chorus 2, 4; Modem Dance 2, V.P. 3, Treas. 4; F.N.A. 4; Variety Show 3, 4; Senior Play 3, 4; Library 2, 3. PATRICIA A. YOUNG— Pat 7 Highland Street College Pert and sweet; a pleasure to meet. Tri-Y 3, 4; Class Treasurer 2, 3; F.T.A. 3, 4; Dance Committees; Bas- ketball 2; Student Council 2, 3. EDWARD JOHN HABEREK 477 Thacher Street who passed away during their senior year at A.H.S. WENDY JANE YOUNG 46 Locust Street College A flirting smile makes life worth- while. Basketball 2, 4; Tennis, Golf 2; Cheer- leader 4; Tri-Y V.P. 4; Dance Com- mittees 4; Senior Section Yearbook 4. Attleboro Trade High School MR. HENRY MILLER— Principal MR. CURTIS LEONARD— Assistant Principal The primar) objettive of vocational education in the State of Massachusetts is to prepare persons for effective entrance into employment. While in the trade school, students spend half of their time devoted to productive shop work. Courses offered are machine shop practices, auto mechanics, basic electronics, commercial design, and graphic arts. One quarter of the students ' time is spent on related subjects. In this area theory, mathematics, sci- ence, and drawing are taught. The remaining quarter of the students ' tiine is spent on academic subjects such as English, world geography, history, and social problems. NAME Cynthia Alderson Donald Allen Ralph Arguin Elliott Atkinson Donna Aveiro Mandy Bazinet Patricia Barton Maureen Barrett Kathy Barrett Marilyn Baker Ronald Baker Suzanne Barris Linda Beauregard George Bellavance George Bergevine Diane Blade Gerald Blanchard Pat Bolton Arthur Bottomley Barbara Bourgette Michael Boyle Don Brasier Charles Breen Gerry Brin Mike Bristow Dale Broadbent Sabra Brockway Penny Brown Brad Bruce Pat Burke Ray Burns Connie Bussiere Philip Cameron Sue Campbell Joyce Cannon Rod Carlon Diane Carroll Dorothy Case Carol Charlebois Cynthia J. Chick Jon Chilson Barbara Choquette MEMORABLE MOMENT My 3-days ' leave! Being thrown into the girls lav. Our last soccer game against West- port Running a drip pan through the press When I walked into the Boy ' s Lav. When Ricky made a touchdown. Thinking about the times I skipped classes in my Jr. yr. and never got caught. Seeing who my Eng. teacher was for my Senior year. Coming to school at 11:00 in my Jr. yr. When my sister entered the high school. Passing Senior Eng. Tech Tourney in Soph, year Going to the prom with the Senior Class President ' 65 Graduation Winning the Teddy bear at the Jr. Dance When I went to my first football game and we won Durfee track meet with Attleboro My first day at A. H. S. Graduation The day I received my engagement ring The afternoon I nearly electrocuted myself in room 110 Taking the school apart in my soph- omore year. Getting dismissed during the mov- ies When school was dismissed for a snow story and it never came An afternoon at Turf ' s Mr. Joyce ' s announcement on 11 22 63 When we won the Freeman Hall Trophy in our Jr. year Nov. 1963—1 moved to Attleboro Marching in the WARA parade Seeing Bobby get cut down at the rallies Being elected to the 1st football team in the Sun District New Year ' s Eve 1965 The time Mr. Genereux put out the projector with the fire ex- tinguisher When I got an unsuspected vaca- tion in my junior year October 9, 1965 Trip to Lincoln, Nebraska during school time 9 19 64 and New Year ' s Eve (1965) The day I entered the high school as a senior My first rally in my sophomore year A speech evaluation before a com- bined class in the auditorium 1965 The Card. Spellman game at A.H.S. The day in Jr. Eng. I went flying across the floor— not on my feet either WILL The correct pronunciation of Attle- boro to Mr. Joyce I leave anything that anybody wants at any time during any of their high school years. 100 Brownie points to David Cas- sidy My guitar picks to anyone that can use them I leave with Ricky to become his bride. I leave the happy thought to the teachers, that my brother Bruce will be here next yr. A new coffee cup for Mr. Orlando I leave my high boots and short skirts to Mrs. MacDonald Leave all my books to an y of the up coming Seniors who may want them to study from for exams. Class flirt to Charlie Johnson. The name Frankie to whoever wants it. Biology Nursing to a boy The faculty My Teddy Bear My pet stuffed dog, Fluffy I leave my Batman utility belt to anyone who needs it I want to leave all my books to Potrh Algebra II — to anyone who wants it PROPHECY Future Dean of Women Business Tycoon Salesman of elevated sho Coffin maker Folk singer in Greenwich village A happy homemaker A match Maker Telephone Receptionist A happy housewife. Salesgirl A professional flirt Girls ' gym teacher Manager of a ladies de- partment store A weight lifter A grocery store clerk A good nurse Cigar salesman Bookkeeper A rich employee of the Treasury Department A happy homemaker I leave Mr. Corkum ' s cold room to anyone who can stand it I leave a leaky red pen to Mr. A mad scientist Weston My guitar to any sophomore who Future addition to the thinks he can play it. Rolling Stones. Four gear rubber tracks in the Printer parking lot. My pet spider, Steve A Spanish teacher T-Day game to next year ' s QB The of organizing next yr ' : ski club to Scott Menard and Jerry Brouseau I leave the bass drum to anyone who wants to carry it. I leave the caf. food to someone with a strong stomach I leave a tape bill to the coaches Everything to some hopeful soph. I leave to some poor unfortunate student who loves to do homework, Mr. Hagan My Tech. Drawing tools to any girl who is brave enough to use them Mr. Corkum all my homework My bookkeeping II marks to an upcoming senior I leave Mr. Houlis ' bucket to a future water girl. All my bookkeeping questions to Mr. Corkum Mr. Bessette and his bus. Eng. class The cafeteria workers in a state of confusion I leave my seat in Mrs. Foster ' s period I to anyone who wants it I leave my sister Shirley tlie whole school Owner of a Drive-in Swimming instructor English teacher Lecturer on proper eti- quette Bass drummer in Rose Bowl parade A.H.S. Cafeteria Cook Adviser for a lover ' s col- umn Mad housewife Atom smasher Sculptress Woman taxi cab driver Salesmen for little red fire engines Seller of Frosty-O ' s Accountant Woman ' s suffrage leader A hen First man in orbit Floor cleaner 129 I NAME Linda Colnian Ronald Cooke Sallie CordcU Gerald D. Coren Joe Correia Arlliur Costa Madeline Craik Gayle Craven Dean Cronin Richard Dalpe Roxanne Davies Ken Davignon Greg Dcegan Janet Delude Lynn Demarais Sandra DeMayo Tom Dennett Steve Derosier Ann Mary Dorrance Williaiv Dunlap John Dwyer Robert Easton Bud Eberhardt Ruth Erkkila Richard Eyzk Bill Falke Pamela Fiscliback Donald Fisher Linda Flanagan Gail Forget Paul Fortin Lorraine Fournier Thomas Foust Coleen Lynn Fowler George Frcdette Robert Fredette Linda Anne Freeman Charlene Gaboriault Leo Gaovette William Goff Gary P. Goulet 130 MEMORABLE MOMENT Being wheeled into a cafeteria study on a pile of chairs and being helped off The day I finally graduate The many times our meals in home ec. class were interrupted by fire drills Junior Picnic 1965 The moment in the variety show when a crazy sophomore threw pie all over my accordion Passing an Algebra II test The day I realized how important school really was Attleboro-Waltham Tech Tourney Turf ' s Coyle same during Senior year Coming to A. H. S. after a year at N. A. H. S. Realizing I would graduate Dining at Turf ' s My first mailable letter in Short- hand II The day I fell head first into tin- Art room waste basket The modern dance show in niv av 1 ik hands with Bat- Mr. Willey worrying that my Science Fair project might just decide to explode Becoming Vice-Pres. Being undefeated in golf our first year in the Bristol County League Getting verbally thrown out of Mr. McDdHdUgii ' s makeup class Tearing up Fechan ' s lawn Route 95 zoo The day I entered Attleboro Trade School When I graduate My first step into Attleboro High When I scored my first goal in soccer Route 95 zoo The day I moved here from Norton High Bunking school to go skiing Spending 7th period Shorthand in the lav. but not getting caught Being told that I had been elected to the student council When I was picked as one of the usherettes for the senior gradua- tion last year Tech Tourney, Jr. yr. I haven ' t had any All the bombs scares in my jr. yr. Mr. Whalley ' s Eng. class Leaving this school Knowing you may return next year The day we beat Durfee in football WILL G..,.(l wi 1 wish to leave Jeff my locker and everything in it . ' pack of chewing gum to Mr. Bessette My golf hat to inspire future golfers A fun kit to make high school more fun A .Matza-ball sandwich for Mr. Cenibalisty Just leaves To my brother Pete all the joys (?) of being a sophomore Leave my seat in Mr. Galvin ' s study 2 customized mouthpieces, one slightly used, for anyone who may wear manufactured teeth A |) ieni dedicated to the proposition that all germs are created and cremated etjual One second hand soccer ball I give 3 slightly used coasters .■ny bad memories at A. H. S. The hoy ' s clothes in my locker to the school . 11 my shorthand notes and Mr. Joyce to Cindy Burns Same as Dave LaCombc I leave the task of being a senior to the sophs, because the jrs. will never make it Mr. Kelly ' s secretarial job to one of next yr ' s. unsuspecting seniors who has him for homeroom I leave my best wishes to Mr. Bray I leave wondering if anyone gave Mr. Smith a real chance I leave my dissected cat Nothing Leaving Dean ruthless The text books and class work to the juniors My James Bond book to Mr. Miles Good luck to all the Jr. girls that will lune -Mr. Cooper ' s Biology II Nursing next year My pcisiiion on the soccer team to anyiine wlin can fill it I leave Frank ' s twin to L. H. — if she can find him My sister, Susan, my Bob Dylan albums Gum wrappers through out the school Leave Mr. Bessette in peace I will B. T. my Tech. Drawing eraser and appoint him the new Bank president Leave my sister Marlene all the licink and teachers at Attleboro High and the good times I had in Mr. Hag an ' s class Leave Mr. Kenyon to Hernia Somebody to pay my debts. I wish to leave the silence that has always been around me My sister What I have learned Same as Joe Wahl 4 Batman comic books 3 without covers PROPHECY Pine Brothers cough drop saleswoman Dragster Gum wrapper Pro Golfer Replacement for Lawrence Welk Math Professor at MIT Guidance teacher Librarian Coach Model for Falseteeth Female physician Greatest teammate Lady killer Marriage counselor Seller of boys ' clothes Governor ' s private secre- tary Carefree traveler Captain of a pro soccer team A. H. S. Nurse Completely censored Reporter for Attleboro Sun Minister of Universalist Church Pretzel twister College campus queen Bullwinkle ' s body guard A.H.S. Janitor Ice Cream scooper Soccer captain Wife of the original F. M. Telephone operator Owner of a supermarket chain Shorthand expert Volkswagen test driver Geometry expert Rumble leader Printer Breaker of worlds talking record A help to the world Second batman Street car conductor in Attleboro gray haired philosopher NAME Susan Graetz Diane Gravel Bette Guimond Stacia Gumulski Stephen Hall David Hallquist Harriet Hambleton Brian D. Handley Warren Handren Craig Hansberry Jack Hanson David Hardt Glenn Hayden Karen Healy Claudette Herbert Diane Heroux Anne Hines Bill Horton John Hoyle Bob Hudson Susan Huffman Janet Hull Mary Hull Christine Hutchinson Sandra Inman Karen Johnson Phillip Johnson Richard Johnson Steven Johnson Dale King Janice Klebes Grace Kordalewski Alan Krawiec Alanna Krawiec Karl Kurbel Sheila Lacasse Marilynn LaCivita David LaCombe Bill LaCombe Ric Lamoureux Barbara Lander MEMORABLE MOMENT Staying up all night trying to figure out my most memorable moment My first rally in my sophomore year The Coyle game when I was a sophomore Watching my first football game as a sophomore Hair-razing adventures with Mr. Joyce. Beating Feehan for the Football Championship. My entrance to AHS My first year in trade school. First rally and the resulting ef- fects of embarrassment. I forgot it. When the band played in the drench- ing WARA Anniversary Parade. The day I left AHS Junior Picnic Graduation and Pleasant St. on a certain Sat. afternoon. Home Ec. Class Getting suspended with Ed. The day Mr. Bessette asked me to write a 500 word letter. Mr. Whalley ' s Eng. classes. When I receive my diploma. Senior Reception Variety Show ' 65 (I ' m 5) Haven ' t had one yet. The day I danced in Spanish Class Tech Tourney The first time Bill said hi! Sessions before school in AHS Parking Lot. The day I passed a senior Math Test. The day the Science Club blew up the Hydrogen generator. Miss Rosen yelling at me for talking in Pub. Spk. class. Being snowbound by Jan. blizzard ' 66 ' . Getting lost first day of school when a sophomore. When I first found out I had Mr. Hagan for English. Arrival in the U.S. Becoming a Senior Soph. Year. April fool 1965 Mrs. Howe won- dered where her class hid Winter weekend in North Conway My appendicitis attack during Eng- lish Class. The day it rained and hailed dur- ing a parade. WILL I leave Moose McAvoy with con- gratulation on his victory, and hopes for many more I leave the school to the rest of my brothers and sisters My senior math book to anyone who ' s dumb enough to take the course I leave my broken needles to Miss Marino A Rat Tail Chemistry to whoever can stand it. I leave my inductor checker to any one who can find it. My unfinished cat to any future industrious Biology II student. I will. (LLah ' s or Leau ' s) poems to any loyal and abstruse poet. I leave my size 14 football spikes to any one who can fit into them. My physics book to anyone dumb enough to take Physics next year. A donald Duck lunch box to Gail Poirier All my books to Sue Chamberlain All my absent excuses to Dotty Frigon. All my Spanish books to my sister Mr. Coding ' s suspenders to anyone who needs them. Leaving all the dirty rags to my little brother. A new bucket to catch dripping water from skylights. All the rules I didn ' t find time to break. My job bench to any Future Dr. Jekyll Mr. Hyde. My Batman pin to any fellow Bat- Female Jonathan Swift man lover. All the junk in my locker. PROPHECY Philosopher on how to live a happy life Mother of ten Bottle cleaner Needle pusher Henry David Hall on a motorcycle. Owner of a motorcycle fac- tory. Latin Scholar Human tube tester Veterinarian U. S. Olympic swimmer Grounds keeper at High- land Country Club. Ail-American football player Ice Cream man gym teacher Happy housewife, truant officer Futi Mrs. Archambault. bank manager Ballet dancer soloist in famous opera company Stand-in for Budget Bou- dot The girl from N.U.R.S.E. My contemp average Someone to talk to Mr. Coding in the morning. A gold-plated Cup for Mr. Or- lando. A bottle of silver polish for Mr. Spriggs whistle. The Cafeteria to any unsuspecting sophomore. A dozen Startling metaphors and a pair of barber clippers to Mr. Miles. All the misplaced ads for ' 66 Tat- tletale. My locker lock to anyone who can get it to open the very first time. I hope I just left. A bag of M M ' s to Mrs. Kohl My unmailable letters to anyone who wants to make them mailable. College Catalogs to Louise Hill. Same as Mike Petrucci Auctioneer for the Ameri- can Tobacco Co. Owner of a hotel. Saleswoman for hairspray. A western Cowboy Professional devil. A good surgeon Professional joke column writer. ladies ski wear sales wo- man Married to someone with a simple name. First to ski down Mt. Everest. First to ski down Mt. Everest. The little old beer mak- er ... me ! Head of the US Livewires Club Future star of the Metro- politan Opera Co. Moose for a zoo My car, because that ' s the only V.I.P. of the Spoolier way I can get rid of it. Co. My gym socks to anyone with a South Attleboro ' s own bad cold. Casanova All my jagged nerves before ENg4 Medical missionary for with Mr. Hagan pygmies. 1 3 1 NA.MK Charles Lander Gene Langlois Karen Langlois David P. LaPierre Linda LaPierre Maureen Lavoie Barbara Lawrence Janet LeBlanc Sheila Long Joan Lopez Virginia Lowry Peter Mackinlay Michael Martin Robert Mclntyre Gloria McDuff Jan McKenzie Sandy Miller Robert Mitcham Claudette Menard Bill Mobriant Jennifer Mowry Lorna Munroe Katie Murphy Carla Nerney Debbie Nevells Sandra Niederlitz Kevin Nolan Gary Nyzio Marianne Nyzio Gary O ' Brien Pat Oliver Sandra Ouellet Margie Ovoian Richard Poholek Karen Poncin Linda Pond Roger Proulx Doug Palmer William Paradis Robert Parent Barry Parker Craig Paton Sharon Payson Candy Pearce 132 MEMORABLE MOMENTS Rallies in my Senior year Risking your life when ever you step out into the hall to go to lunch. Opening Night of the first Modern Dance Show. The first day I spent in school. The fight at Tech tourney. The day I found out I passed Home Ec. Crawling around the floor in the glass corridor, looking for a con- tact lens. Pleasure of being named the girls class athlete. My first rally. My first rally. When I was accepted into the choir. Induction to National Honor So- ciety. Turf ' s The day my first bridge column was published in the Bombadier. Being invited to scholastic banquet in my junior year. Carroll ' s CRD episode! Remember, Gloria! Last day of school in Junior year. Being accepted to the Southeastern Mass. District Chorus. Last Year ' s tech My red pen to Mr. Weston. First rally Leaving Corona del Mar High to come to AHS. Nov. 7, 1964 The day I won one of Mr. Conlan ' s fun games Getting out of the building while on crutches during a fire drill. Sept. 11, 1963 at 8 o ' clock Being able to compete with hearing stu- dents. When I went to the World ' s fair. My first year at AHS as a junior. passing soph. English Tech 1965 Majoretting at the Rallies Junior Picnic The day I forgot my most memor- able moment. Going out with the new boy from Mt. St. Charles. Going to an AHS dance with a great North guy. Meeting Carleen in Mr. Orlando ' s class. Winning Thanksgiving game in my soph year. Winning my first wrestling cham- pionship Mr. Genereux ' s projector fire Leaving the school The fight after Spellman Game. When I stood up at my first rally and didn ' t know the cheers. Rehanging AHS sign after Somer- ville took it down. WILL My monitor post to any strong underclassman. All the cigarette butts in the boys lav with the detentions that go with them. Leave my place in gym to future squafe dancing freshmen. Best wishes for a happy future for everyone. I leave all my scraps of cloth, pins, and needles to Miss Marino. My dirty gym suit to anyone with big feet. My granny dress. I wish the girls basketball team to become Bristol County Champs. I leave Mr. Corkum with a worn out answer book. One of my two class rings. I wish to leave all my books to future seniors. My membership card at the Tete-a-tete coffee shop to Brad Peach. I leave, that is enough Presidency of the Bridge Club. My James Bond books to Mr. Miles. My orange sweater to Mr. Weston. I leave a bewildered Mr. Price in a state of shock. The broken tools to Mr. Hebden The Michigan State music to any- one crazy cnduph tii tr - and sing it. My James Bond novels to Mr. Miles. New Year ' s Eve 1964, 1965 Mr. Houlis ' s predication to future students. My big brother and all the Mass. snow I leave thanks, admiration and re- spect to Mr. J. B. Miles. The magic clock in room 201 to anyone bored in Eng. classes. Mr. Hagan Eng. Ill class to all the Lucky juniors I leave my eyes to anyone who wants to read teacher ' s lips. I leave some knowledge of the Ger- man language. My study halls to anyone who likes to study. Steve Rollins I leave my dirty gym socks to any soph, who wants them. Not Much A diploma for Donna All my fun and memories to the next senior class. AHS to my 3 brothers and 4 sis- ters. A well-Marked copy of Tom Jones to anyone who wants it. My seat in the rallies to any Jr. with a loud voice. A pair of Batwings to Mr. Cem- balisty for use in travelling to and from New Bedford leave happily I leave Mrs. Foster the book How to lose your western accent My dirty paint brushes to Mr. Brigham. All my baby food jars to Mr. Bessette PROPHECY doorman at the Ritz Racing Driver Secretary Dean of a College Betty Crocker ' s successor. Home Ec. teacher buliblcgum tester. Gym teacher. Typewriter speed demon. Future Joan Baez. Heiress of an organ for- tune. Fearless sports car driver. clam cake maker Editor of the Kinsey Re- port Mother of the year 1970 Gum drop sampler. Private secretary to David Brubeck Movie Star Contralto for an opera company Hen-pecked husband. Famous concert pianist. Model for cover girl make- up. Wife of a surfer. Set designer and actress for James Bond movies. Mrs. George Giraffe feeder. Warden at sing sing. Yo-Yo tester Pretzel twister. 1st pilot to the moon Pickle tester Greek Major hotdog vender at Province- town. Loud disc jockey for James Brown. Mrs. Joel Lady basketball player. A professor Tliird best agent in the world. 5 Star General Tlie man from AHS Member of Hell ' s Angels Photographer exotic artist Steady Session Hall con- ductor. NAME Marcia Perl Walter Perkoski Sandy Peterson Michael Petrucci Priscilla Phillips Adrienne Piette Mary Pimental Nancy Pitas Jeffrey Pitts Sue Plante Mark Quillen Paula Racicot Charles Raposa Debbie Renaud Joy Richardon Granville Richmond Lois Richmond Elaine Roberge Ronald Robichaud James A. Rocha Jr. Bradford Rounds Rod Rovzar John Rowse Joseph Rudkowski Kathy Ruggio George Ryan Gloria Sacchetti Donna St. Denis Paula St. Germain Kathleen Salisbury Linda Sanford David A. Savage Carol Schofield David Scott Donald Shapiro Michael Sheehan John Shockro John F. Simas Sherrill Simmons Alan Smith Carleen H. Smith Margaret Smith MEMORABLE MOMENTS My first taste of tricle brittle lupini beans. Driving my first Taunus. When I Asked George Porgie if he was the janitor First day in AHS flunking US history Those riots in lunch line. Being in the Jr. Class Play Mr. Whalley ' s English class When I broke the shaper The day Miss Tunstall threw me in the shower with my clothes on. The first day I saw my related teacher. WARA anniversary parade. The day the kids from the Jr. High visited us. Dec. 31, 1965 The night Wendy, Chink and I stayed at Ellen ' s. Graduation Day The day I entered A. H. S. and the day I graduate Entering A. H. S. as a senior Attleboro-Stang football game ' 65 My birthday during shop week When Mr. Willey drank the Sodium Hydroxide instead of the cranberry juice Beating Bishop Feehan for football title Passing English When I was called to the office on account of my hair being a little bit long The morning I cut Mr. Bessette off in the parking lot Nuts and Bolts Day The storage room episode First and last day at A. H. S. First Rally Spending Shorthand class in the lav. Tech Tourney ' 65 Sitting here in shop trying to think of my most memorable moment Freezing in C. L C. My social problem class When I had six study halls Sleeping through the movies Jerry ' s second party Leaving the machine shop Home Ec Period 3 and 4 when I dropped my Sausage in Soapy water and Miss Lombard made me eat it Winning the B. C. L. football title this year Every moment, but especially when I broke Mr. Joyce ' s favorite coffee cup First day at Attleboro High School WILL A locker full of dirty rags. my chemistry intelligence to Donna Curtis. two of my best watercolors. A pair of boxing gloves to C. Holander Mr. Corkum any future troubles I get into. I leave my gym socks to my sister. Modern geometry proofs to Mrs. Foster. All my pinkies to Mr. Babin My suspenders to a future major- ette. My stereo amplifier for any one who dares to turn it on. I leave Mr. Hagan ' s easy tests to future seniors. I leave Mr. Spriggs a decent tie. All my test papers to Mr. Cuoco PROPHECY Rapunzel. Racing car driver for VW Broadway Singer. Second Michelangelo. President of DAR A good secretary a flying saucer tester. A woman of great ambition Second boy Honda a Go-Go girl Drummer Instructor of Royalettes. Expert on hot rod maga- zine staff. Housekeeper at a boys school first woman all-star bas- ketball player. A wonderful granny My cheering uniform to Paula Morin. I leave my seat in Mr. Gagnon ' s Eng. class to some upcoming junior I wish to leave my shorthand II Perfume tester class to anyone brave enough to elect it My rabbit to Mr. Houlis Attleboro High School Model for Lady Clairol Quarterback for N. Y. Giants Spear manufacturer I leave all my short circuits to some lucky sophomore Mr. Gagnon ' s Logic class to either Candid Camera a Novae computer or to another baffled student I leave A. H. S. to my brother I leave my Latin book to any brilliant sophomore I wish to leave my nickname. I leave 11.00 worth of bubble gum to Mr. Bessette I leave saying good by to all those students still here I leave Bookkeeping to my sister Donna Anything I could leave the school couldn ' t use I leave a skateboard to next yr ' s. guidance workers I leave my slide rule to a future sophomore, I never could work it myself Half an apple to anyone who can eat it My books I wish to leave the all the broken chemistry equipment to Mr. Coding I leave the rally committee some skits Eng. class to anyone who is dense enough to enjoy it or even sur- vive it This school All but one North guy to Kathy Lake Nothing, I ' ll need it next year when I come back Mr. Gagnon ' s Logic class to all illogical students I leave my dictionary to Mr. Cork- um ' s future classes. President of the United States Woman killer Olympic swimmer of 1970 Lifelong friend of Mr. Bessette Santa Claus Future Rembrandt Fur trapper for coats Librarian Mrs. Dennie A mechanical woman com- puter African missionary C. C. D. instructor Producer of paper towels Model for kneesocks Photographer for Child- ren ' s Life. Missionary to Mars fortune teller Exotic dancer Hobby kit maker Go-Go girl Private Secretary 133 NAME Michael Solmer Nancy Solmer Charlotte Soule Margaret Souto George I. Spatcher, Jr. John C. Speeckaert Doug Spriggs Stephen J. Spurrier William Standring Robert Starzak Richard Stenfeldt Barr - Streeter John Striga Sandy Surgens Deborah Swanson Patty Tatarian Suzanne Taylor Richard Thibault Joe Tingley David Towle James T. Tracey Wayne Tully Roger Turcotte Suzette Vachon Fred Vadnais Sara Viveiros Tony Viveiros Nancy Vose Joseph Wahl Elaine Walsh Helen Way Marilyn Weiss John White Linda Wild Julie Williams Bill Wintringham Marie Woll Fred Wolstencroft Sharon Worden Ellen Worrall Kristine Wright Wendy Young 134 MEMORABLE MOMENT Graduation Opening night of Bom Yesterday Being accepted in the A-Cappella Choir The first time I met Dotty ' s boy- friend Roger Nut and Bolt Day All the knowledge I received while attending A. T. H. S. Sitting next to Debbie Renaud in German 3 class No school experience ranks as mem- orable My whole junior year — a year of public speaking Being elected auditor to Boys ' State When I tripped over a pail set out to catch water from the skylight Nut and Bolt Day— 1964 Getting to school at 8 o ' clock Getting caught bunking school and being suspended for it in junior year The day I almost got caught in the whirlpool Our first rally, as sophomores My first rally as a sophomore First day in our related class Jan. 4, 1964 at the basketball game The day I passed sophomore English Graduation Durfee, when we beat them 40-8 in football Going to lunch My first rally when I was a soph- omore My first day as a sophomore The day I kicked Pat and broke my foot Bunking school to go down to Diamond Hill Graduation The Feehan-Attleboro football game When I finally discovered after 3 years that teachers know more than I do The week after February 5, 1966 — what anxiety New Year ' s Eve 1966 Attleboro ' s double overtime victor over Coyle The day I saw Mr. Hagan for the first time My exclusive fashion show in Mr. Joyce ' s office Beating Durfee in basketball in my sophomore year Being an A.F.S. student to Colum- bia, S.A. Trade school lunch periods The day I caught my finger in the swinging doors near 208 When we beat Spellman 63-62 Jan. 4, 1964 at the basketball game The day I came up from Pennsyl- vania to try out for cheering WILL PROPHECY I leave my track shoes to start Track star learning I wish to leave Tom McAvoy Billie. Academy award winner Opera singer I leave my books in the locker Wanderer Mr. Orlando ' s unfinished assign- A rich banker ments I leave Mr. Briggs and Mr. Spector Happy electrician the memories of a quiet person My totalled VW A geometry teacher Veni Vedi Vici— so I leave nothing. A professional fun-lover I leave the S. Corona typewriter in 104 with pleasure I leave five slightly used campaign speeches Donate my Thacher gym bag for a future soph. My red pencil to Mr. Weston I expect to take it with me All my good marks to my brother who will be a junior next year My Mickey Mouse friend to next year ' s co-editors of the yearbook I leave 3 sisters to carry on our name at A. H. S. I leave empathy to any student taking reading lab next year I leave my photo digital integrator to anyone who has a use for it I leave Mr. Maselbas at A.H.S. I leave it up to someone else to try to put something over on Mr. Kelly I leave a bunch of worn out typing fingers to the sophomores My blond hair All the nuts and bolts left over from cars we worked on My locker in gym to anyone who wants to fight with it I don ' t leave anything, I just leave. Mr. Thibodeau ' s Eng. classes to any junior who can take it A professional speaker Mayor of Attleboro Nobel prize winner for phy- sics Dancer (m Hullabaloo An independent Owner of S S Root Beer Stand Cheerleader for N. Y. Giants Modern day Juliet A seamstress Assistant African mission- ary- World Olympic Track Champ Farmer Fulltime hitchhiker Model for Breck Developer of VW racing car Private secretary Mr Ice Cream of 1970 Chewing gum saleswoman Hair stylist Midget for a circus Non-Conformist Bob ' s wife Human door stop Mr. Hagan ' s English tests to next Telephone operator year ' s seniors Same as Tom Dennett I leave my boots to Mrs. Mac- Donald. She must need a pair be- cause she ' s always taking every- one else ' s I leave my sister and all her cen- sorships My father I leave a lunch table to Mr. Bessette Bus driver All my double sessions to Kathy An A.H.S. secretary Lake My granny dress and red glasses to Owner of Paris hotel anyone who ' s willing to try again Doors near the open corridor for Professional doorman a cold-blooded monitor To a future majorette, my uniform Colombian coffee maker Leave all my theory books to Mr. Rich Playboy McConnell. I leave my seat to anyone who Advertiser for Lady Clairol enjoys watching cars go by. One Animal untamed A seat in Mr. Cooper ' s study for A heart (Hardt) lover any unfortunate person, and a book Housewife to Joe of lav passes for Mr. Cooper I leave Kris here ! All American cheerleader Class History Sophomore Year The spirit of hard work, discipline, and rigorous educational opportunities was impressed upon us by Mr. Paul Kelley, the assistant principal, at an assembly held on our first day at Attleboro High School in September, 1963. Throughout our three years at AHS, faculty, administration, as well as guidance, have played important parts in preparing us to assume our roles in society. Perhaps the first and most significant action of our sophomore year was the election of members of our class to the posts of student government. After the excitement of the campaigns, the following students were elected to represent our class on the Student Council: Linda Colman, John Johnson, Barbara Lawrence, Roderick Rovzar, Carleen Smith, and Julia Williams. The officers elected to lead our class for the sophomore year wer e Roderick Rovzar, president; Marilyn Weiss, vice-president; Linda Colman, secretary; and Patty Young, treasurer. Adjusting to the many activities and traditions of Attleboro High School presented a problem to us, the lowly sophomores, at first. Could we ever forget our first rally when we forgot to cheer during competition cheering? In spite of this, the Bombardiers went on to beat North on Thanksgiving Day by a score of 14-6. At the Victory Dance, we were glad to see our class well represented by Natalie Larson, the Sophomore Queen. During an assembly held on November 22, Mr. Joyce conveyed to us the shocking news of the assassina- tion of President John F. Kennedy in Dallas, Texas. All students joined in mourning the loss of this young president. As sophomores, we received our first chance to see the Tech Tourney as students of Attleboro High School. At the first game of the Tourney, however, the AHS basketball team lost the game to Sommerville. Sophomores had their chance to participate in the many activities of the school. On April 3, sophomores performed in the Modern Dance Club show Experiment in Rhythm . On April 24th and 25th, sophomores Nancy Solmer and Peter Mackinlay demonstrated their talent in the senior sponsored play The Night of January 16th . In the spring, cheering tryouts were held and three sophomores made the squad: Debbie Swanson, Mari- lyn Weiss, and Ellen Worrall. Majorette tryouts were also held and sophomores Sandra Ovellette, Sue Plante, Barbara Lander, Paula •Racicot, and Marie Wall were chosen to lead the band. The end of our sophomore year was marked by the stampede of our class into Cafeteria A to order our class rings. Junior Year On our return as Juniors to AHS in September, we again assumed the responsibilities of our class. Elected to represent our class on the student council were Susan Graetz, Mike Bristow, Julia Williams, Barbara Lawrence, Carleen Smith, Linda Colman, William Wintringham, and Roderick Rovzar. The officers elected to lead our class for the junior year were Roderick Rovzar. president; Gerald Coren, vice-president; Linda Colman, secretary; and Patty Young, treasurer. The sports of the junior year provided a vital part of school life. Although we had shared second place in the Bristol County League with Durfee High School throughout the season, we lost the Thanksgiving Day game to North Attleboro. At the end of the football season Dave Hardt and Frank Mareoccio were chosen co-captains for the oncoming year. At the Tech Tourney, the Bombardiers lost the second round to Sommerville. With juniors Dave Hardt and Rod Rovzar on the team, Attleboro enjoyed a good season placing first in a three way tie in Bristol County League basketball. Again as juniors, we played a large role in maintaining the extra-curricular activities at AHS. Juniors shared in the National Honor Society sponsored Variety Show WAHS T.V. under the direction of Mr. Francis O ' Connell. In the senior play Girl Crazy under the direction of Mr. Paul Kelly, Jack Hanson, Sandra Peterson, and Nancy Solmer were among those juniors taking part in the play. After much hard work on their yearbook dummy, Carla Nerney and Deborah Swanson were chosen 135 co-editors. We knew they would do their hest to make it the greatest ever. In May, applications were passed out to those eHgible for National Honor Society. Those students achieving the refjuired standards of scholarship, leader.ship. character, and service were Kathy Andrews, Geraldine Hrin, John Hrouillard. Linda Colman. Susan Graetz, John Hanson. David I-aComhe, Hoh Mclntyre, Peter Mackinlay, Roderick Rovzar, and Bob Starzak. The three boys selected to represent our class at Boys ' State were John Brouillard, Rod Rovzar. and Bob Starzak. At the awards assembly held at the closing of the school session, Mr. Joyce announced that our class was now the holder of the Freeman Hall Trophy, a first in AHS history. At graduation came the news that Kathy Andrews, a member of our class, was going to accelerate to Boston University. All the members of our class were happy to see Kathy receive the honor for making such a change. Senior Year On returning to AHS in September. 1965, we realized that at last the transition from lowly sophomore to mighty senior was now complete! To the student council we elected Linda Beauregarde. Mike Bristow, Linda Colman, Gregg Carpenter, Vi ' illiant Dunlap. Tom Faust. Susan Graetz. Barbara Lawrence, Roderick Rovzar. Julia Williams, Carlean Smith. ALirilyn Weiss, and William Wintringham. Elected officers of the student council were Roderick Rovzar. president; William Wintringham. vice-president: Linda Colman, secretary; and Barbara Lawrence, treasurer. The education of AHS students has been considerably enriched by the presence of a foreign exchange student, Karl Kurbel. This American Field Service student entered AHS from Ulm, Germany on September 8, 1965. AHS students welcomed back Marie Woll to Attleboro High School. Marie was an AFS exchange student to Columbia during the previous summer. Despite an excellent season of seven wins and one loss and the Bristol County Championship the AHS bombardiers lost the Thanksgiving Day game to North Attleboro. In basketball, however, the record has been equally distinguished and we anticipate success at the Tech Tourney. Roderick Rovzar was chosen Good Government Day Representative with Don Allen serving as alternate. Linda Colman was elected by the student body and faculty members as D.A.R. Good Citizen. A Merit Scholarship Letter of Commendation winner was Jack Hanson and Merit Scholarship finalists were Sue Graetz and Bob Mclntyre. Because of the early deadline, we are compelled to omit many of the activities and events of the senior year. We are looking forward to the Senior Play, Tech Tourney, The Senior Prom and Reception, and all the activities of our graduation. Both socially and educationally these years at AHS have been enjoyable and profitable. We, the class of ' 66, can look back on our three years, rich with memories of dances, rallies, football and basketball games, plays, assemblies. Most importantly, we now feel a certain gratitude to all the teachers, administration, and guidance who have played such an important role in preparing us to assume our place in society. Best of luck to all in the future! Peter Mackinlay John Hanson 136 Class Motto What a man thinks of himself — that is what determines his fate. Henry David Thoreau Farewell As our years at Attleboro High School come to a close, the past seems to be forever gone and the future before us. As we look back on our high school years, we find that we not only have gained new knowledge and understanding but have become young people who are more mature and responsible, qualities which cannot be symbolized by pictures alone but are reflected in our characters. We hope that this yearbook has served as an accurate account of our three inspiring years at Attleboro High School and that it will forever be able to restore all our high school memories. Carla Nemey Deborah Swanson iWALTER ' S MARKETS proud mothers shop for th« finest ifteafs for their growing families. 2: 4637. i waxed, ) loati SALE — organs pianos, new- avail- used. SALON OF MUSIC, 607 944. 24 Newport Ave., So. Attle. open Vens— Wed., Thurs. Fri. eves. AMPEG bass an plifier and elec- aging make it easy. E missions, free beauty flTTUI ce i CO.. me steam heat, $17 per week. C Pine St. 222-5398 after 5:15. corn- No experience required. Phone 222-6301 or write Mrs. Peter leaning. Koskores, Avon District Mana- ger, 12 Oakdale St., Brockton. and car- Expert itimates, to wall. 0 i lain St. GRAVEL 0 Cental MILADY ' S HAS OPENINGS FOR GENERAL Office Workers knowledge of bookkeeping prefer- red, 6ut not required. Apply to Mr. Saber. UMPINCi 1 G :Ungus C 2-8591 DRYER XI, Bendix, IS Maytag. !-i35 stee part days for L. MILK 2S ■for erial writ- Sun peri- tural II or -9342 ask ADVERTISEMENTS service 699-4423 If you are one of the many fam- ilies who are now paying banks, loan companies, clothing stores, department stores, doctors and various othei creditors, and you have a sincere desire to get out of debt, we will consolidate all of your bills from $1,600 to $5,000. BORROW REPAY ' $1600 $-21.3: $3000 $40.0( $3500 $46.66 $4000 $53.33 10 year repayment schedule for qualified- borrowers. ASSOCIATED LENDERS, INC, CALL 222-6301 Day or Night TV SICK? Call T.W. lague, your friendly TV doctor SO l-848a All work guaranteed 23 25 ADMIRAL. RCA color TV with 1 year warranty on all parts plus full serv ice. NORTON TV, Norton, open daily till 9 p.m. R.C.A. Victor deluxe TV, 21 good picture, $30. Phone 222-0027 be- Stun Geori parkin flO( St. Financial Business Opport unities corated 3 bedrooms, mode bath, garage, $95. Handy to Fo boro center Foxboro Co. Ca 543-8558. Apartments Furnished 60- Nin ATTi r CASH IN 24 HOURS ■vice, also hed. Nor- 285-4229, AUTO MECHANIC, experienced, also auto mechanic ' s helper. Clean, modern shop. Employe benefits, vacations and insur- ance. Apply in person VICINO Wonted — Mole, Femole 29 BUICK, 2 Chauncy St., MansJ 1 MEN WOMEN We have permanent and part time job open.ngs in our Attleboro and Nortii Attleboro plants. Our Attleboro Personnel office is open for confidential interviews during regular office hours plus . . . Monday Wednesday eve- ning 6-8 p.m. Saturday morning 8-11 a.m. L. G. BALFOUR CO. 25 County St., Attleboro 8-10 SOUTH MAIN ST., DOWNTOWN ATTLEBORO PART. TIME driver, over 25, Must know Attleboro - Pawtuc- ket area. LLOYD ' S OFFICE I SUPPLY, 52 Union St. RVIOVAL — |fRANCH1SED MILK ROUTE — l3 i excellent opportunity for ag- i 8894 I gressive ambitious young man r — ; to own his own business in the t d, homes, Attleboro area. DEARY BROS., phone 1-824-6984 PART TIME man to work 3 evenings a week at our downtown office, no sales involved. For interview call mornings 222-5292 vs. Apply MI. ! CO., 64 Wa- WALLS ' fing con ials guar- pay. Free oware. Steady Cross Physi- ' lA hil fl ' iMjidavs anciyAKlLffl ext to bath.1 fits; .rppli- TOHER SILVER- SMITH, 118 Richmond St., Prov- idence or call 1-401-521-0410. SILVERSMITH — on sterling hoi- 741 Attle- ' ' o re Steady work. Paid Blue 1 Williams f ' len, play- rmeral re- Cross Physician ' s Service, paid holidays and vacation, and other benefits. Apply FISHER SILVERSMhH, 118 Richmond ,.S± . xv.iji.9.nr. ... nr.. Merchandise Articles for Sole Wanted to Buy 58 DIAMONDS, ANTIQUE JEWEL- RY — WE PAY HIGHEST PRICES. ROSS - SIMONS, 9 Park St. CA 2-4430. J M buyer of used furniture, glassware, household items, any- thing resaleable. BL 2-6653. Real Estate for Rent Rooms 59 ROOM for !ady. Kitchen privi- leges. PLEASANT — VIEW APARTMENTS, phone 222-0434 MOD ERN, priya.t£ clean, bachelor share apt. prival locked bedrooms, 2 men onl Share kitchen bath. Spaciou central, parking. MY 5-9024 ti 6:30 MY 9-4657 after 6:30 4 ROOM furnished apt., 2 bei robms, also garage. Exceller location near Rt. 95. Seen Sal or Sun. 141 West St., side doc Business Places NORTON — brick building, 2n floor, sprinklered, heated, 26( sq. ft., ample parking SO 1-73 BUILDINGS - 2,000 ft. per floo Industrial space acreage, sui rble storage or manufacturin] METAL Clothirj for workshof Wrecking Co.| Ave., PA 3-10 , The Fir si Nation a ank o-F Aftloboro SEWING mach will zig-zag $2 weekly. Cal Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Coins for THE BANK THAT DOES MORE FOR YOU  V1IWVIVI J Near center. Phone 222-6362 AND ENJOYS DOING IT US, Can. Foreign. Common Ind. Cents Rolls G-F $10., Proof Sets, Complete supplies. Buying all older US Foreign coins. Jewelry City Coin Co., 5 Angell St., Attle., 222-8551 ROOMS FOR RENT. Linen serv- ice, kitchen privileges. Men only. North Main St. 222-1689 after 5:30 p.m. MO.. JiT.TJ-n. furnished rooms, , MY 5-9024 till 6:30: after 6:30 BUSTER CRAFFORD, INC. 4 PLEASANT STREET ATTLEBORO ) — neaPToom for man, refrig., central $10. CONRO, Realtor, CA 2-6600 222-4953 761-7240 JONES BOIVItf PLUMBING HEATING 33 Knott St., Attteboie Lie. 7121 RESIDENTIAL-INDUSTRIAL COMMERCIAL SWANSON CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. GENERAL CONTRACTORS Established 1920 as Builders of Better Homes Complete Planning and Estimating Service Jobbing — 2 Way Radio Service Alterations — Additions — Residential — Churches — Commercial — Industrial — ATTLEBORO FLORISTS ASSOCIATION Flowers by Barblom Drake and Son Florist Plant Patch Florist Wagner ' s Flower Shop Orchids by Turner Attleboro Florists Association Compliments of LORING STUDIOS Portrait and Yearbook Photographers I ' m Karl, with the l PAWTUCKET PROVIDENCE Compliments of SALES PENTHOUSE: 385 FIFTH AVENUE. NEW YORK CITY Charms, Pierced Earrings, Fine Jewelry as Advertised in Seventeen ATTLEBORO, MASS. Jo le and Jack- Budding qeniusc-. || Carleen — Our Go-Go Girl Compliments of LEACH AND GARNER Pearl Sfreet ATTLEBORO MASSACHUSEHS DEMERS BROS. Machinery Movers and Riggers AHLEBORO MASSACHUSETTS Congratulations From PLEASANT PHARMACY RALPH COPPOLA CAPPOLA ' S TAILOR SHOP 24 Park Street Attleboro SEARS ROEBUCK Pleasant Street Attleboro LOCUST VALLEY GOLF CLUB 106 Locust Street Attleboro Compliments of ANTOINE ' S 9A Bank Street Attleboro, Mass. TEL. CA 2-9030 THE UNION THEATRE A+fleboro ' s Greatest Entertainment LEAVENS MANUFACTURING CO., INC. High School and College Rings Prom Favors and Awards Summer Street Attleboro, Massachusetts Cute Couple Playmates of thi Month Linda Sanford — The m Kid Compliments of M. F. ASHLEY CO. Lumber Since 1905 75 Holman St. ATTLEBORO. MASS. Compliments of BATES AND KLINKE INC. 49 So. Main Street AHLEBORO. MASSACHUSETTS LAMBERT ENGRAVING CO.. 94 County Street 222-6262 INC. REEVES COMPANY INC. 225 Brook Street ATTLEBO MASSACHUSl Compliments of MULLANEY ' S MARKET James Street ATTLEBORO MASSACHUSETTS JOHNSON DECORATING CO. Wallpaper and Paints Picture Framing 76 Union Street KULL ' S STATIONERS Your School Supply Headquarters 6 South Main Street ATTLEBORO 222-0178 OSCAR ' S WATCH SHOP 21 Park Street ATTLEBORO MASSACHUSETTS -ARD COAL CO.. INC. Domestic and Commercial Heating Fuels Installers of the Finest in Modern Heating Systems Compliments of CARROLL ' S 15c HAMBURGERS Washington Street SOUTH AHLEBORO, MASS. SO 1-8694 Compliments of CASTRO ' S OPEN AIR MART and COUNTY SQUARE BEVERAGE CONLON DONNELLY CO. Attleboro ' s Leading Garden Center Feed and Poultry Supplies South Main and Wall Sts. ATTLEBORO. MASS. BLYTHE PHARMACY SOUTH AHLEBORO Prescriptions MARIE ' S STYLE SALON Cor. No. Main and Elizabeth Sts. AHLEBORO. MASS. Marie Ouellet Tel. Attleboro OA 2-2231 ALBERT ' S CLEANERS In by 10— Out by 5 35 South Main Street ATTLEBORO Pick-Up and Delivery Service EVERGREEN GARDENS 29 Dexter Street ATTLEBORO. MASSACHUSETTS 222-0400 GORDON MACKINNON 91 Park Street AmEBORO. MASSACHUSEHS E. O. DEXTER CO.. INC. 38 Forest Street CA 2-0750 ATTLEBORO MASSACHUSETTS CARROLL PERFUMER A Connplete Line of Cosmetics Park Street, Attleboro Compliments of Z. F. GUILLET 591 2 Park Street ATTLEBORO Insurance of all kinds BUSTER CRAFFORD Your Chevrolet Dealer 64 Pleasant Street ATTLEBORO MASSACHUSETTS - Compliments of LINDBERGH TOOL AND MANUFACTURING 13 Maynard Street AHLEBORO. MASS. ELCO COMPANY j FLOOR COVERERS ' 70 Emory Street 1 CA 2-0475 1 ATTLEBORO MASSACHUSETTS Hi-Schoolers! You ' ll Be a Standout in Your Class With Junior Wear From LAURE SHOPPE 3 Park Street , ATTLEBORO 153 PERRY ' S DAIRY INC. 795 Parle Street ATTLEBORO. MASSACHUSETTS REYNOLDS AND MARKMAN 8 UNION STREET ATTLEBORO, MASSACHUSETTS WILLIAM R. DUNLAP, INC In New England Since 1896 Specializing in Sandblasting, Painting Pointing and Waterproofing P.O. Box 454 Telephone A FRIEND ROCCO ' S FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND BARBER SHOP LOAN ASSOCIATION 8 Union Street ATTLEBORO NEW BEDFORD AHLEBORO. MASSACHUSETTS 27 Parle St. 278 Union St. 154 ATTLEBORO PRINTING EMBOSSING COMPANY 54 Union S+reef Embossed Foils Seals Labels Strings Tags Reinforced, Waterproof Flame Resistant Membranes 55 Starlcey Avenue SISALKRAFT DIVISION ATTLEBORO, MASSACHUSETTS IS Compliments of HORTON ANGELL CO. 129 Bank Street ATTLEBORO, MASS. Compliments of APCO MOSSBERG CO. ATTLEBORO, MASSACHUSEHS 155 156 PLASTIC CRAFT NOVELTY COMPANY 12 ' Dunham Street ATTLEBORO. MASSACHUSETTS Courtesy of GENERAL FINDINGS, INC. ZITO ' S MARKET Choice Groceries ATTLEBORO ROOFING CONSTRUCTION CO. John Williams Street AniEBGRO. MASSACHUSEHS 76 Pine Street ATTLEBORO MASSACHUSEHS 222-274! 157 Compliments of: 1 STANDARD PLASTICS CO., INC. H. L. CAPRON SON i i 62 Walter Street ATTLEBORO MASSACHUSETTS AKITAYA BROS INC Jewelers 1 Compliments of i 1 53 Fdlmouth Street AHLEBORO MASSACHUSEHS 1 ATTLEBORO DAILY SUN 158 • Cadillac • Buick • Pontiac • Special • Tempest All at ANjON MOTOKb ATTLEBORO MIKE VIGORITO ' S 8 North Washington Street N. Attle. MY 5-5201 ASHLEY DRUGS, INC. 57 Parle Street ATTLEBORO, MASSACHUSETTS THE BUBBLE BATH CAR WASH John William Street ATTLEBORO MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of AHLEBORO ELECTROPLATING Lois Lane, Superman, the Chief FLOYD ' S ATTLEBORO MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. Parle Street AHLEBORO ' His ' n Hers Fashions ' 8 North Main Street AHLEBORO. MASSACHUSEHS AUTOMATIC MACHINE PRODUCTS CO. THE KNOBBY KRAFTERS, INC Wall Street AHLEBORO. MASSACHUSETTS 200 North Main Street AHLEBORO. MASS. EASTERN SUPPLY CO. 40 Nor+h Main Street ATTLEBORO, MASSACHUSETTS HIGHLAND COUNTRY CLUB 104 Mechanic Street ATTLEBORO 222-0569 TOWNE COUNTRY FOOD MART AHLEBORO MOTORS 266 County Street 408 Pleasant Street 222-9897 ATTLEBORO Meats — Groceries — Produce 222-9400 Frozen Foods Self Service — Plenty of Parking LARSON TOOL KELLEY TATARIAN AND STAMPING CO. INSURANCE INC. Olive Street AHLEBORO MASSACHUSEHS 104 Parle Street AHLEBORO. MASS. 222-6445 161 BONNIE BAKERY 1 651 2 Pleasant Street ATTLEBORO MALLY ' S 22 South Main Street ATTLEBORO, MASS. Fine Children ' s Shoes PATRICK J. DUF FY FUNERAL HOME 20 Peck Street ATTLEBORO MASSACHUSETTS A FRIEND Building Materials Chestnut Street NORTH ATTLEBORO, MASS. Tel. 699-4464 WILLIAM B. PITAS Realtor - Builder SOUTH ATTLEBORO MASSACHUSETTS THE MASON BOX COMPANY ATTLEBORO FALLS, MASSACHUSETTS 162 Two hulls in a Pod. 4 Turn Roger loose. A FRIEND Beauty queen of 7th grade. Our cafeteria cooks, Sue and Marie. T BROS. CO. INC. 20 John Williams Street AHLEBORO, MASSACHUSEHS Compliments of HOYLE ' S SERVICE STATION 182 Pleasant Street ATTLEBORO, MASS. Compliments of BURGER CHEF 80 East Washington St. NORTH AHLEBORO, MASS. ALAN R. SEMPLE General Contractor 32 Winthrop Drive ATTLEBORO, MASS. Tel. 222-3740 FINBERG MANUFACTURING 140 Park Street ATTLEBORO Radio Dispatched — Daily Service Refrigerated NOLIN ' S BOSTON EXPRESS 888 North Main Street ATTLEBORO, MASS. OA 2-1650 mu. IDC. ATTLEBORO MASSACHUSEHS Men ' s Jewelry, Leather and Other Accessories The 3 Musketeers Paula 1 ! Zombie Lindas A bunny girl? ' Please Mr. Custer don ' t wanna go. ' 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 Best Wishes Class of ' 66 From the Where You ' ll Find the Grooviest Group of Sports Cars Anywhere in New fngland! This Is Where We ' re at . . . 1241 Fall River Ave. ft In Seekonk We Sell Triumphs M.G. ' s, Healeys, Jags, Sprites, Spitfires, Griffiths, Volvos, VW ' s SALES PARTS SERVICE BODY SHOP ACCESSORIES 1241 FALL RIVER AVE. SEEKONK. MASS. ED 6-9777 168 FLYNN ' S HARDWARE ' A Complete Hardware Store ' Down+own At ebo o Easy Dialing— 222-1111 MR. ROBERTS HAIR STYLISTS Specializing in hair tipping, lamp cuts, hair coloring, and manicuring 494 PLEASANT STREET ATTLEBORO, MASSACHUSETTS WARREN P. FITZGERALD President and Treasurer FITZGERALD MOTORS, INC. Your Oldsmobile Dealer Route I SO. ATTLEBORO. MASS. SOuthgate 1-7050 1-4983 Fine Furniture for Thrifty Homes SINCE 1898 ATHERTON ' S 26-32 South Main Street AHLEBORO. MASS. m Mighty Mike Mar- |_ ' J Sue and Marie, Friends to the end ' METALS CONTROLS INC. A CORPORATE DIVISION OF TEXAS INSTRUMENTS INCORPORATED At+leboro ' s fastest growing company with challenging training and advancement opportunities for new employees. 34 Forest Street ATTLEBORO. MASSACHUSEHS 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. MASS. NORTH ATTLEBORO FIRE EXTINGUISHER SERVICE 408 Broadway NORTH AHLEBORO. MASSACHUSEHS 695-5836 170 Happy — Stay Healthy — Drinic Our A. W. ROOT BEER 5c lOc 8-Ounce Mug Jumbo Mug Compliments of HELEN ' S CARD SHOP 28 Park Street ATTLEBORO 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 COUGHLIN ' S SHOE STORE 8 South Main Street CA 2-5678 ATTLEBORO MASS. SADLER BROS., INC. SOUTH AHLEBORO MASSACHUSEHS DORRANCE EXCAVATING CONTRACTOR, INC, Foundation Excavating Sewer Connections Sand, Loam, and Gravel Equipment Rentals Bulldozers Shovels Dumpfruclcs Backhoes Cranes Compressors 222-1854 Office 283 West Main Street CHARTLEY Truck Franne Rentals Traxcavators Building Wrecking CALL ANY TIME 222-1772 Garage West Main Street Chartley (Connecting all locations) Residence Dorrance Street At+leboro SWANTONS EARLY AMERICAN FURNITURE Lindsey Street ATTLEBORO, MASS. Tel. Attleboro CA 2-331 I EST. SINCE 1927 FRANCIS M. MUTCH SON Shoe Repairing Orthopedic Work Men ' s Cancellatlons- -Little Yankee Shoes JOHN P. MUTCH, Prop. 5 BANK STREET ATTLEBORO, MASS. Compliments of: J. L TOOL AND FINDINGS CO. Union Street ATTLEBORO. MASS. Compliments of SWEET MANUFACTURING 172 WALTON-LONSBURY INC AmEBORO. MASSACHUSEHS W. F. WALTON P. B. LONSBURY Compliments of: FIRESTONE STORES 35 County Street AnLEBORO. MASSACHUSEHS ATTLEBORO REFINING CO., INC. 42 Union Street ATTLEBORO MASSACHUSEHS Appraisals J. J. ARMELL SON General Construction Rentals SO. ATTLEBORO. MASS. •1 How dry I am! Hey, Bar . What ' s the meani i of life, Irish? On who ' s honor SEARS ' BURNER SERVICE Park Street ATTLEBORO. MASS. RAYMOND J SIMONEAU Mason 16 Carpenter Street ATTLEBORO. MASSACHUSETTS TEL CA 2-3144 BOBBY ' S RESTAURANT For Dinner or Snacks 9 Bank Street AHLEBORO MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of WILLOW TREE POULTRY FARM You Do Better at London ' s AHLEBORO MASSACHUSEHS PAUL ' S BARBER SHOP ' In the Hub of the East Side ' 197 Pine Street ATTLEBORO MAGIC WAND 25c CAR WASH 375 Cottage Street Pawtucket, R. 1. Compliments of NILS S. JOHNSON Painting and Decorating, 81 2 Prospect Street ATTLEBORO. MASS. ; Compliments of FOSTER METAL PRODUCTS 37 Union Street ATTLEBORO. MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of BROWNELL MILL SUPPLY 7 Parker Street ATTLEBORO. MASS. You Have Seen The Best Now Buy The Best NORMAN ' S HOUSE OF DISTINCTIVE GIFTS 53 Parle Street ATTLEBORO. MASS. DARLINGTON MINIATURE GOLF COURSE 101 Newport Ave. . PAWTUCKET. R. 1. HARRY J. BOARDMAN INSURANCE AGENCY INC. 595 Washington Street SOUTH ATTLEBORO. MASS. In Attleboro It ' s 1 SILLMAN ' S for Shoes Park. Street ATTLEBORO 175 STuart 1-6760 STuart 1-6761 AUTO DAMAGE APPRAISERS 1738 Broad Street PROVIDENCE 5, R. I. DUNHAM LUMBER CO. 20 Benefit Street ATTLEBORO MASSACHUSETTS CA 2-0698 COHAGE BAKERY COFFEE BAR 220 South Main— 47 Park St. The Peach of Quality Baked Goods HORACE B. GOWEN REALTOR First National Bank BIdg. Park- Street ATTLEBORO COLONIAL PRESS Broolc Street ATTLEBORO. MASSACHUSETTS HANK ' S CLEANSING SHOP Attleboro ' s First Cleansing Plant 319 Thacher Street ATTLEBORO MASSACHUSETTS CA 2-2023 GUS ' S GRILL PIZZA 32 Dunham Street CA 2-9802 ATTLEBORO MASSACHUSETTS THE NEW PUBLIC MARKET 36 Park Street ATTLEBORO MASSACHUSEHS 176 Best Wishes to the Class of 1966 COVELL CAB 3 Pleasant Street ATTLEBORO. MASSACHUSEHS HAZEL E. WEST Friendly Insurance CA 2-9191 16 County Street ATTLEBORO, MASSACHUSETTS KLEBES MARINE SPORT SHOPS. INC. 16 R.R. Avenue ATTLEBORO, MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of: GENERAL ENGINEERING CO. A FRIEND 5- ■iSSk Basketball ballet. Nolan ' s express
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