Attleboro High School - Tattletale Yearbook (Attleboro, MA)

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NAME MOST MEMORABLE MOMENT CLASS WILL PROPHECY Louis Alessandri, Jr. Getting whipped by Mr. Leonard I leave my pencil, pen, eraser, safety glasses and knowledge of tool making to sophomores. An English teacher Shirley Anacko When I lost my garter in school I leave my voice to Mr. Genest in period seven study. Sour-pickle lover Don Anderson The day I splattered molten lead all over the Ludlow machine The empty Ludlow stick Baker James Anderson The time the Swimming Team’s bus got mugged in West Roxbury I leave Herman and friends, our pet ants in physics, to anyone bored with the class. U.S. Debate Team member Ray Andrews The day I got caught bunking I leave Route 95 to anyone from South Attleboro who doesn’t start for school until 7:30. Owner of VW sales Judy Arno When I sunk my hand into a basket of squashed tomatoes in Home Ec. The squashed tomatoes in Home Ec. Professional tomato canner Dean Athanas 15-14 comeback (it’s probably Shae’s, too!) I might not leave at all. Halfback for Greenbay Packers Evelyn Athanas When the AHS girls beat the Feehan girls 35-33 I leave all my under achievements to Mrs. Paul. Professional traveler John M. Barno When I get my diploma Leaving all my books here Mickey Mouse repairman Elaine Bassis October 28th, 1967 at Duso’s! I leave King Arthur to chew gum, talk too much, and take after me. Future Dear Abby” Karla Bassler The day my books came I leave Mr. Bessette some tobacco for his pipe. Book store owner Gary Baumgartel College physics in room 110 with Mr. Dentch I leave Ogden Nash’s book of poetry to Miss Kenney’s English class. Ghost writer for Ogden Nash Dennis Bechtel Walking into the girls’ lav. in my sophomore year I leave my locker 793. Gas pumper Sue Bednarski Vaf’s party I’ll leave a package of Spearmint gum. Little Miss Muffet Susan Bell Study 3rd period with Mrs. Dean I leave Uncle Eddie in peace for the coming year. A real ringer” Janet Berthiaume First period Eng. class with Mr. Bes¬ sette I leave 6th period Ec. and Soc. to anyone who can stay awake long enough. Owner of a perfume fac¬ tory Cheryl Bissonnette Karen Bjork The night Brid@ xTwere at Teeny’s party and a guy pulled a gun on us. I leave my earmuffs to any one who has to take geometry. I leave all my shorthand notebooks which were so reluctantly given to me! Member of Texas Cow¬ boys” Quite a secretary! Linda Blais Falling off my chair in cafe. A A crying towel to anyone who gets Mr. Bessette Tom’s little woman John Blanchard Watching girls go by I leave my brain to the ones who need it and my skill to the sophomores. Future centerfold for Pop¬ ular Mechanics Sue Bliss See Karen Corbett The basketball Profile Chair to an observant junior Cover girl for Blush Mag¬ azine Cliff Bonna Bunking for 4 days in a Chevrolet convertible I leave all my responsibilities to any¬ one who thinks responsibility is fun . .. if tcn ' f ' 1 Coordinator for Arbor Day festivities Katherine Bora The day I received my diamond 11 I OiI L . I leave Mrs. Tingley with no senior library aides. Future librarian Mary Lou Boss When I get my diploma I leave my home ec. classes to the next seniors. Alumna of A.H.S. Carol Bottomley The day Sue Bliss and I got a shower in chemistry Mr. LaCivita’s math class to anyone who can pass it Owner of ski chalets John Bouchard When George Ringuette entered A.H.S. All my near-junior and senior home¬ rooms to whoever wants them A.H.S. graduate—1968 Eugene Bousquet Jr. Christmas party My dirty old dungarees for the next poor soul Owner of a chicken farm Nancy Brander Turkey Game I leave my half-used can of Right Guard to be used in gym. A brander” of turkeys. Katherine Brathas The day I got to school on time My public speaking seat to some poor junior A Greek statue Donna Bridges Same as Biss’s. My seat in Spanish class to anyone who wants it Designer of London Bridge Sharon Britton The last 1967 Feehan football game My Sturdy Errand legs to Mr. Bessette ' s next F.T.A. helper Maker of peanut brittle Gerald Brochu The WARA Anniversary Parade I leave Mr. Struminski! That little ol’ sign maker, me! English teacher Bill Brousseau Standing in the rain to watch A.H.S. fi¬ nally defeat N.A.H.S. Four years of Eng. books to any failing student Robert Bruckner First day of school here when I couldn’t find my way to any of my classes The session I never got to someone who needs it A tourist guide Michael Cannon When Walkup threw a box of micro¬ phones at me Mr. Stanton still wondering who put the o” rings all over the place Part owner of Lucky Strike cigarettes 141

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Class SOPHOMORE YEAR As little Sophomores”, we entered A. H. S. in September, 1965, a little wary and lacking the confidence supposedly instilled in us by our past teachers and advisors. When we bad steadied ourselves to the life here, we set about to elect our representatives to the Student Council. The members chosen to represent our class were: Lyn Salisbury, Cliff Bonna, Sally Swenson, Roberta Lander, and Jeanne Morin. Next, our class officers were elected. Those chosen to lead our class were: Cliff Bonna, President; Susan Bliss, Vice-President; Aside from our academic activities, we participated in many extra¬ curricular activities. Our first rally was very exciting, our class being the first in many years to have the rallies in the Gym. We even won Kathy Smith, Secretary; and Gail Hayden, Treasurer, one of the competition cheering contests judged by the teachers. (At least some people recognize talent when they hear it!) We had a good football year, winning the Bristol County League Championship, although we lost the Thanksgiving Day game to North Attleboro. At the Victory Dance, we were represented by our Sophomore Queen, Linda Holt. Likewise, our basketball team was very good, and we made it to Tech Tourney; that is, at least half of us reached our destination! (Remember the buses??) We were not to be forgotten in other activities throughout the year. Our class was well represented in the Variety Show under the direction of Mr. Michael Tenore. In the Senior Play, Donna Yeo and our own Moose” added to its success. We saw, and some of us participated in our first Protest March, a demonstration for Mr. Miles and Mr. Orlando. Cheering tryouts were held in the spring, and four girls were chosen: Liette Isabelle, Lonnie Flanagan, Sally Baer, and Janice Piche. Majorettes for the following year were: Kathy Jaques, Shirley Anacko, Sharon Hanley, Gail Hayden, Cindy LaRoque, and Mary Pimental. Again, proving that not all Sophomores are teenyboppers”, Mike Touloumtzis won the Chess Tournament by beating both Juniors and Seniors. The year ended with a rush to Cafeteria A to order our class rings. We could now look forward to a year when we would earn some respect from the incoming sophomores. JUNIOR YEAR Blinded by the sun of our fun-filled summer just ended, and dazed by the thought of our being upperclassmen, we entered A. H. S. once again in Sept. 1966. Despite our disorganized mental condition (or perhaps because of it), we happened to elect to qur student council Cliff Bonna, Jeanne Morin, Earl Hales, Evelyn Zmudsky, Jeff Parker, and Mary Pimental as delegates, and Janice Piche and Lyn Salisbury as alternates. Onward we struggled, and selected as our illustrious class officers (to lead us through our year of toil and trouble), Tom McAvoy, President; Robert Tracey, Vice-President; Lyn Salisbury, Secretary, and Sally Swenson, Treasurer. Lonnie Flanagan and Sally Baer left our hallowed halls of learn¬ ing, and their positions on the cheering squad were eagerly occupied by Kristi Young, Robin Digone, and Dawn Dean. Our football team strove valiantly to do battle with its various enemies, but unfortunately it was low on ammunition. The result was our having a 3-5-1 record and our defeat by our arch-rival, North Attleboro. It may be noted, however, that this set the stage for the following year’s Turkey Day encounter, wherein the class of ’68 rose up in wrathful indignation and smote the enemy a vengeful blow. Our Junior Victory Queen was, again, Linda Holt. The shiny new class rings, which we ordered as sophomores, finally arrived and many of us took pleasure in displaying them to others. As far as our basketball team was concerned, they tried hard. We finished rather low in the standings, as a matter of fact, but at least the play was sparked by spirit and hustle. The Senior Play was Twelve Angry Jurors, which had substantial monetary success, and the Juniors who contributed to achieving this end were: Tom Spriggs, Tim Ney, Donna Yeo, Sharon Hanley, Cindy Wilkes, Evelyn Zmudsky, and Mike Touloumtzis. Our magnificent class dance, held in February, was, of course, a triumph both fiscally and physically. The theme was Let’s Take a Trip”, and it was gratifying to see how people got into the mood of the function by getting high. The National Honor Society inducted some 30 Juniors in May, and those members, elected as its officers: Jeff Parker, President; Earl Hales, Vice-President; Heather Hall, Recording Secretary; Gail Ga- lasso, Corresponding Secretary; and Christine Schultheiss, Treasurer. At an assembly held in June, Mr. Joyce announced the class which had won the Freeman Hall Trophy. Earlier in the year, the Seniors had but a three point lead over the Junior class, and both classes History strove to add to their score. As the atmosphere grew tense, it was announced that our class, the class of ' 68, was to be awarded the Freeman Hall Trophy. Pandemonium broke loose, naturally, but he was restrained and put back into his cage. Then our noble President, the moose”, announced that since every member of our class con¬ tributed to the award, he would pawn it and divide up the money received. School officials immediately confiscated the trophy, for our own good”, they said smilingly. SENIOR YEAR September, 1967 was the beginning of the end. We were Seniors at last and determined, as all senior classes are, to make our grad¬ uating class the best ever. There was only one difference—this year it was bound to be true!! Leaders are necessary to any success and the first business of the year was to elect our various leaders. Seniors who ran for and were elected to the Student Council were: Earl Hales, Chris Schultheiss, Tom Spriggs, Mike Touloumtzis, Robert Tracey, Monte Wetzel, Kristi Young, Mary Pimental, Evelyn Zmudsky, and Greg Cavaco. The officers of our ’68 Student Council were: Cliff Bonna, Pres.; Jeff Parker, Vice-President; Lyn Salisbury, Secretary; and Kathy Jacques, Treasurer. Soon, class officers were elected. We chose Steve Baker, President; Tom Snyder, Vice-President; Kathy Jaques, Secretary; and Sally Swenson, Treasurer to lead the way of senior life. Athletic life is never to be forgotten in high school activities, and we had able leaders with Dean Athanas and Rick Hulkow as foot¬ ball co-captains, a successful soccer team, Liette Isabelle as head cheerleader, and Kathy Jacques as head majorette. The first assembly of the year gave outward acknowledgement of a fact we had known all along. For two years we had stood for seniors and now it was our turn to reign. This year the assembly program gave one more recognition of our senior status. AHS was too crowded for all students to attend all assemblies, but our class convinced the administration that seniors should miss no assemblies. Our football team made the season unforgettable by beating Feehan and then by a fantastic 30-0 victory over North on Thanks¬ giving. This year our traditional Victory Dance preceded the game. Linda Holt was elected queen and reigned over the spirit that AHS had for their team—the team that brought Hilda home. Hilda was won with our victorious game and officially returned to AHS in an assembly overflowing with school spirit and pride inspired by our team which was, of course, led by our senior co-captains. The Variety Show, NOW”, under the guidance of Mr. Victor Genest and Mrs. Patricia Price, was, as usual, a smashing success. The practice of the previous weeks was entitled Then”, but this was not included in the final performance. In order to stimulate our interest in current affairs (besides where the gang’s going on Friday night), AHS held two political assemblies. The first was a panel discussion between a Dove and a Hawk on the issue of Vietnam. (Who said birds of a feather flock together??). The second assembly featured Mayor Pigott and Mr Macomber. Members of the Young Democrats and Young Repub¬ licans Clubs asked questions and both candidates were allowed to give their views. As the basketball season began, we saw some thrilling perform¬ ances by our team. Led by such all-time greats as Vin Aguiar, Rick Hulkow, Tom Houle, and Doug Johnson, the team was sparked to victory, defeating most notably, Feehan and, with a final surge, first-placed Durfee. However, we finished the season with a 9-5 record, thus, disqualifying AHS from proceeding to Tech. Our class, again proving itself the best, turned out 15 candidates for election as our Good Government Day Representative. Chosen was Robert Tracey with Larry Todaro as alternate. Evelyn Zmudsky, who recently returned from a summer in Ger¬ many as an AFS exchange student, was elected as our DAR Good Citizen. This year, two students were selected to share the honors of being awarded the Bausch-Lomb Award in Science. They are Peter Kacz- owka and Patricia McCarthy. Because of an early deadline, we must omit many of the future activities which will occur in these last months. These memories will remain with us, however, long after we have left this building which has been our home for the past three years. We are looking forward to our Senior Prom, the Reception, Class Day, and the most unforgettable Senior Picnic that will ever take place. Although our class history ends here, it will, in many ways, live on. For the Class of ’68 leaves a mark on AHS which can NEVER be erased or superceded. And that mark is that the best class ever to attend AHS graduated in June, 1968. NORMA ROY EARL HALES 140 SHARON HANLEY SHARON BRITTON i i ( [ s s J c K Li J Si Cl K; M Ca Jo Eu Ni h Do Sh; Ge Bil Ro! Mil I

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NAME MOST MEMORABLE MOMENT CLASS WILL PROPHECY Robin Cantor Trip to Burlington, Vermont I leave this school to anyone Having the most school spirit Beth Carlson 1967 Regional Science Fair Fifty empty Bic pens to my sister from Senior English Mother’s little helper Anne Carroll Award for essay on John F. Kennedy from Public Library I leave A.H.S. to Tommy Waitress Richard Carroll Getting stabbed in art class on Rfiday the 13th My good humor in Mr. Paulo’s math class for anyone who takes his math Pea-picker Claire Casault The day I told Mr. Kelly that I had a bad cold, so that I could get out of giving my speech I leave a lucky senior a torn notebook and broken pen for shothand Part of Casault Sisters, Inc. Rita Casault Junior Class Picnic Mr. B. a dog eat dog world Women’s clothes designer Helen Case Sophomore rally 8 th period to the oncoming classes A case” maker Gilbert Cavaco When I became president of the Trade School My brain to the Trade School Owner of a Portuguese pizza parlor Gregory Chabot Graduation My tires to the parking lot Worker for Ford Motor Company Janet Chadwick When I accidentally pushed a swing¬ ing door into Mr. Bray A locker which refuses to shut A starcher George Chalifoux The day we left for summer vacation I leave my vast knowledge and all good memories of me. Mr. Humble, 1968 Suzanne L. Chamberlain Last day of public speaking in junior year A damaged typewriter, a broken eraser, and a half-used steno notebook, to some future senior A chambermaid Michael Charlebois Feehan football game 1967 Mr. Paulo with pleasure A professional yeller Stephen M. Childs The night of the Flower Power dance with Joe C. The end parking space to whoever comes in late Sportscar salesman Constance Chiperas The day the students protested for Mr. Miles My best wishes A chip” maker Ginny Clark The day my car fell apart in the center of Attleboro A cup of coffee to Miss Rothaug Trumpet player in the U.S. Cavalry Nancy Clark The day I went to a football game and locked the keys in the car To Mr. Maselbas: a greasy fly, a small bag of chicken bones, and a roomful of clear mud Artist for Vogue Joe Collito Night of the Flower Power dance with Steve C. I leave the lightable to future sopho¬ mores. Cook in the Navy Linda Contois Mrs. Andrews Public Speaking class where I met Russ My brother, Leo, to the many unfor¬ tunate teachers of A.H.S. Russ’s woman Karen Corbett See Dawn Dean All my mathematical genius to Mr. Paulo A Corvette driver Richard Correia Thanksgiving Day game I leave Mr. Durkin another boy to keep his eye on. See B.M. Barb”ed wire salesman Nancy J. Cross The day I got locked in the green house I leave all my session slips to Carol Heverly • Owner of Cross and Greene, Inc. Dawn Dean See Linda Holt I leave to Deedre all the old socks and ugly plastic slippers from last summer. A people waker Pam Derosier Graduation I leave the long lunch lines to future students. Pert, petite, pancake cook¬ er Marcel DesVergnes Lunch I leave my blue jeans to anyone who wants to work as hard as I did (?) Trainer for baby pumas Russell Detore The time I walked by Mr. Bray and he didn’t tell me to get a haircut I leave a pair of dirty gym socks. Public Speaking teacher Mike DiRenzo Going camping in my sophomore year A bag containing all the hair from the hair cuts I’ve been forced to get Beatle’s barber Brian Donley Having led fights in the shop To whoever runs the chief next, good luck. Toupee designer Patrick Donovan The day I became a senior I leave Miss Perwynn to M.B. A future Mellow Yellow Melvin Dorrance The day I got caught smoking in the lav. by Mr. Talbot My seats in jr. and sr. Eng. to any poor near senior who has to do it. Gas station builder Judy Doss The day my foot got caught in the chair and I fell flat on my face I leave my diet Carnation Slender shak¬ er to Miss Marino. Cher of Sonny and Cher Gail Doyle Roller skating—square dancing—water and paper fights—Capron Park—In oth¬ er words, physics with Mr. Vaf. I leave Pat Brennan my extra credits and Midge Sillman my old shoes Drug store owner Dorothy Dunn The afternoon Pat M. and I sang a duet in choir My shredded music to any underclassman who thinks he can find the center page Yellow Corvair manufac¬ turer Jackie Dyer Soph, year My English journals to any senior who has Mrs. Malone Jockey at the Preakness Judy Edson Being elected representative for student council All my lost art equipment to whoever has it Teacher of the year, 1980 Terry Edwards The day we beat Feehan 15-14 in foot¬ ball I leave all my baseball cards to Mr. Paulo Social chairman of 1969 in¬ augural ball Brian Ellswort When Joe Medeiros broke his leg in Mr. Spriggs’ class My glasses Comedian 142