Attleboro High School - Tattletale Yearbook (Attleboro, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1969 volume:

■ ■■nil !■ Tattletale Attleboro High School and Attleboro Trade High School 1969 Attleboro, Mass. Dedication We, the class of 1969, take great pride in dedi- cating our yearbook to a talented compassionate- member of our faculty, Mrs. Edith Turner. She likes people and people like her because she has so many attractive qualities: a zest for life that is contagious, a quick wit with a permanent, ready smile complemented with a keen sense of responsi- bility. An enthusiastic and skillful teacher, Mrs. Turner has brought these same qualities into her dedicated work on the Tattletale. She has given her spirited support to all aspects of school life, especially to the Attleboro High School basketball team. In sincere appreciation of her energy and devo- tion, we dedicate our yearbook to a most deserving person . . . Mrs. Edith Turner. 3 4 5 6 Health Department 8 MRS. BARBARA OKEEFE MRS. RUTH DUFFY MR. VICTOR ABRAMS MR. JORGE ALVAREZ Business. Mathematics. MRS. ELEANOR ANDREWS Public Speaking. MISS BLANCHE ARZOOYAN Business; Dept. Head. MISS DONNA BA RAW Home Economics- MRS. LOUISE BAUMGARTEL Secretary. MR. ARMAND BESSETTE English; Dept. Head. MR. ROBERT BERTRAND Machine Shop. MR. ORAZIO BIANCHI Wood Shop. MR. DAVID BOCHANOWSKI Commercial Design. MR. VICTOR BONNEVILLE Social Studies. MR. JOSEPH BONO MR. GEORGE BRIGGS Music; Dept. Head. Electronics. MR. DONALD BRIGHAM Art; Dept. Head. MR. HARRY BUKER Social Studies. MRS. LILLIAN BUSBY Secretary. MRS. BARBARA BUTLER Mathematics. MR. MAURICE CAMIRE MR. LOUIS CAMPBELL French. Autq Shop. MR. JAMES CASSIDY Director of Physical Education. 9 ' 1 1 u MR ALFRED CENSORIO Mechanical Draw- ing. MRS. ANNE CLARK Home Economics. MR. THOMAS CLARK Auto Related. MRS. NANCY COE Physical Education. MR. WILLIAM CONLAN Social Studies. MR. ALLAN CORKUM Business. MR. THOMAS CROWE Physical Education. MRS. ALICE dHEDOUVILLE German, MR. WILLIAM DENTCH Physics. MISS WHILMA DESY French. MR. MARTIN MR. HENRY FERRY DURKIN Science; Dept. Head. Social Studies. MISS LOUISE FITZGERALD English. MR. GORDON GAYER MR. VICTOR GENEST Social Studies. English. MISS CATHY J. GLOVER German. MISS FLORENCE HAGGERTY Social Studies. MR. HAROLD F. HANEWICH Mathematics. MR. JOHN HEBDEN MR. JOSEPH HEUSTON Auto Mechanics. Social Studies. 10 MR. SPIRO HOULIS MRS. MILDRED HOWE MISS DONNA HUGHES Biology. Commercial Art. English. MR. CLAYTON HUNNEWELL Business Math. MR. RICHARD JOYCE MR. PAUL KELLY Public Speaking. MISS ANDREA KELSCH MR. LOUIS LaCIVITA MR. ROBERT LANDES English. Math; Dept. Head. Art. MR. HENRY LaROSEE Machine Shop. MRS. CATHERINE MARSDEN English; Social Studies. MR. EDWIN MASELBAS MR. MATTHEW Mathematics. McCONESHY Science. MR STIAN MRS. MARTHA MOORE MR. FRANCIS MR. ROHHRT O LEARY MRS. ELEANOR MOI.LUNG Mathematics. O CONNELL Graphic Arts. O ' REILLY Graphic Arts. Mathematics. Spanish. MR lAMES POLLOCK MR. CHARLES RENONI MISS JOAN RIGNEY MRS. KATHRYN MR. LOUIS RUGGIERO En.i:lish. Related Printing. Biology. ROGOVY Music. English. MR. FRANK MR. ROBERT SCHATZ MRS. HELEN SHEELY MISS MARY E. SNOW MISS DYANNE .■ CATLRRO Chemistry. Science. English. SPATCHER Technical Drawing. Social Studies. 12 MR. J. ROGER SPRIGGS MRS. LUCIA SMITH Academic. Secretary. MR. EDWARD STANTON Electronics. MISS THYRA STEVENSON Spanish. MRS. GRACE STOTT Secretary. MR. RICHARD TALBOT Social Studies. MRS. JESSEDEAN TENNENT Secretary. MRS. BEATRICE TINGLEY Librarian. MRS. MARY ELLEN TOSCANO Chemistry. MR. CHARLES TRAINOR Art. MRS. EDITH TURNER French. MR. RAYMOND VAGUENER Biology. In Memoriam The faculty and students of Attleboro High School were deeply saddened by the death in July of their friend and colleague, Mrs. Mary B. Dean. Mrs. Dean, a gifted and respected teacher, served for many years as a member of the Social Studies Department and in recent years as department head. Her loss is deeply mourned by all. 13 Guidance Tattletale Staff Sealed: S. Colman, C. Skinner, N Rntenberg, N ' Anderson. Standing: A. Hutchinson, T. Rodgers, D. Farley, M. Forbes, S. Costa. 16 Senior Section First Row: F. Costa, G. Robertson, J. Downing, J. Cloutier, D. Young, S. Costa, H. Gendron, D. i ayer, E. Brillon, C. Otto, V. Kuhn. Second Row: E. Gravel, L. Cassidy, A. Bobola, E. Plath, W. Moses, P. Gagnon, G. Thornhill, D.- King, L. Moore. Third Row: C. Moody, J. Bailey, N. Zaccardi, G. Rothwell, K. Tatarian, M. Sillman, G. Viveiros, J. Ebert, K. Jacques. Business Staff Seated: L. Dubuc, S. Rocha, T. Rodgers, D. Farley, Business Managers; R. Deavellar. Standing: R. Hanley, C. Faille, S. Gibb, G. Viveiros, M. Sillman, C. Handelman, Mr. Richard Joyce, Advisor; L. Neil. R. Hanley, S. Doucette, J. Radnor, D. Landry. Lay-Out Staff Sealed: S. Colman, co-eaitor; V. Kuhn, N. Anderson, co-editor. Standing: D. Farley, D. King, G. Robertson, D. Shamey, T. Rodgers. 17 Typing Staff 5 . . ' . C A-liv. . nil. D. Nf.ivcr, A. Hutchinson, Head typist; H. Gendnni, Rotlnvcli. Standing: J. Radnor, C. Moody, E. Gravel, M. Sillman, C. Nicholson, S. Doucette, J. Nabach, E. Brillon. Literary Staff G. Ochert, D. Mayer, H. Gendr Sports Staff Sealed: D. Landry, K. Breese, M. Forbes, editor; S. RocHj Standing: J. Poole, M. Rovzar, J. Archambault. Student Council Seated: D. King, M. Scullin, D. Brennan, L. Masse, J. Cloutier, J. Baumgartel, B. Lawrence. Standing: E. Dale, S. Ferreira, J. Boudreau, T. Rodgers, B. Casserly, R. Surgens, G. DeCosta, L. Hughes, M. Da Costa, D. Souza, T. Gayton, D. Murphy, R. Deavellar, A. Swanson, R. Blais, R. Tracey, J. Silva. Advisors: Mr. Corkum, Mr. Camire. Student Council Officers Donald Gross— Treasurer; Barbara Blais — Secretary, Kenneth Breese — President; Susan Colman — Corresponding Secretary; Mark Rov- 19 National Honor Society First Row: J. Downing (vice president), S. Colman (Corresponding Sec), D. Farle ' (Pres.), J. Cloutier (Rec. Sec), N. Anderson (Treas.). Second Row: L. Cassidy, C. Ashworth, V. Kuhn, D. Sollecito. D. Shamey, J. Nabach. Thrrd Row: V. Viveiros, J. Fyfe, J. Ruggio, D. Gross, M. Sillman, C. Nicholson, C. Parker. Fourth Row: R. Haynes, A. Normandin, R. Sanford, W. Fischer, R. Coddaire, M. Rovzar, S. Walsh, D. Bell, W. LaCivita. Service is the aim of the National Honor Society. These thirty members have sponsored the Variety Show, Occupation Night, a tutorial service, and the book store. By constitution, members are supposed to have demonstrated high degrees of scholarship (87 average for juniors and 85 for seniors), leadership, character, and service. Induction takes place in early spring, allowing enough time for seniors to make a meaningful contribution to the school as AHS mem- bers. Advisor: Mrs. Kelly 20 Tri-Y Front, L-R: P. Gagnon (Treas.); E. Brillon (V. Pres.); N. Rotenberg (Pres.); D. Wendell (Sec). 2nd Row D. Brillon, D. Mayer, C. Joyce, J. Klebes, J. Radnor, D. Medas, G. Ockert, G. Robertson, P. Fuller, H. Enz, B. Marsland, W. Moses, P. Gagner, H. Gendron, A. Adier, S. Fontneau, B. Lawrence, B. Mello, R. Niemeyer. 3rd Row: W. Wallenthin, M. Phillips, C. Pawlowski, B. Hindley, C. Blanchard, D. Brennan, K. Delgado, V. MacDonald, D. Young, K. Tatarian, J. Shepardson, G. Thornhill, J. Viveiros, V. Amato, B. Blackier, M. Scullin, L. Cassidy, B. Blais, V. Roy, D. Gaouette. 4th Row: D. King, L. Moore, J. Ebert, J. Pariseau, K. Jaques, C. Skinner, L. Nerney, M. Delgado, M. Sillman, N. Zaccardi, L. St. Pierre, A. Bobola, G. Rothwell, E. Plath, C. McBride, Advisor— Mk. Plouffe. Key Club First Row (L-R): N. Desmarais, M. Young, J. Mclntyre, S. Midura, R Baker, D. Coren, D. Baker, D. Rainville, J. Cinomars, J. Mahan, M McClean. Second Row: R. Bender, K. Breese, V-Pres.; T. Demers, H. Antaya, S. Boyle, Treas.; J. Nunes, J. Weiss, M. Silva, J. Nunes, K. McDonald, D. Gross, J. Hayes, M. Turecki. Third Row: D. Manoogian, R. Jasinski, F. Endler, N. Spellmon, A. Svendson, R. Deavellar, L. Dubuc, J. Archambault, Sec; M. Forbes, J. Poole, S. Staples, A. Swanson, Pres.; P. Hayes. Advisor — Mr. Scaturro. 21 Future Teachers ■ Vj Rou ; J. Pariseau, G. xNkDoiiald. Second Row: E. Graval, J. Makarewicz, G. Robertson, A. Bobola, A. Rull, D. LaPierre. ThiriJ Ron: B. Tierney, C. Bussiere, D. Belmarce, D. Shamey, presidtnt, E. Plath, N. Germain, D. Rocha. Fourth Row: J. Vincent, N. Roman, S. Gagne, G. Rothwell, M. LaPorte. Fiflh Row: R. Pierce, D. Pridgen, M. Burns, C, Nicholson, vice president, C. Murray, secretary. Advisor: Mrs. An- drews. Future Nurses To[ Row: Helen Payne, Bonnie Andrews, L. MacLaughlin. Boiiom Row: Carol Guard, S. Fisher, Linda Moore, Claudia Ashwnrth. Advisor: Mr. Ferry. Debate Club Seated: Karen Carmichael, Melissa Phillips, L. Kelliher. Standing: W. Laliberte, G. Innocente, R. Coolidge. Adiisor: Mr. Talbot. 22 Young Republicans D. Farley, D. Farley, D. Gross, S. Benschneider (Secretary), T. Rodgers (Chairman), Mr. A. Bessette (Advisor). Math Club Seated: J. Lanthier, R. Haynes, W. Fischer. Standing: L. Fremault, L. Dubuc, M. Ellis, R. Sanford, C. Viera, D. Anderson, D. Bell, M. Silva, M. Young. Advisor: Mr. Maselbas. Young Democrats Standing: J. Newman, (Secretary-Treasurer), C. Beggs, M. Vallone, J. Newman ( V-President), K. Stanhope. Sealed: L. Clegg (President), D. Belmarce. Advisor: Mr. Bonneville. 23 Art Club L. LaCivita, M. Antaya, T. Blanchard, D. Lynn, A. Bassis, M. Pelissey, C. Parker, L. Small, D. Walker, D. Va- clion, D. Young. Advisor: Mr. Trainor. Audio- Visual Back Row L R: J. Atkinson, M. Mc- Lain, D. Bell, D. Mahoney. Front Row L-R: G. Johnson, G. Jok- obs :he. AJiiior: Mr. Durkin. Modern Dance M. LaPorte, C. Murray, N. Roman, J. Vincent, H. Gendron, D. Mayer, D. Touzin, S. Bisio, P. Milton, C. Parker, L. Renoni. Adthor: Mrs. Coe. 24 25 History Club Front Row: J. LaCroix, President; S. Midura, Treasurer; K. Carmichael, Secretary; R. Baker, Vice-President. Back Row: W. LaCivita, H. Rounseville, N. Zaccardi, D. Emond, M. Vailone, W. Laliberte. Advisor: Mr. Henston. Popular Music Club Front Row: N. Leonard, D. Rice, President; R. Richmond, K. Murby. Second Row: S. Viens, Vice-President; H. Rounseville, M. Andrews, Publicity Manager. Third Row: E. Beland, Mr. McConeghy, Advisor, R. Jasinski, R. Pierce. 26 Pep Club Donna Mayer — President Karen Tatarian — Treasurer Future Secretaries First Row: D. Masse, D. Chalifaux, J. Herbert, J. Nabach, D. S haw, L. Fisher, J. Evans, L. Heeks, L. Perry, D. Bergevine. Second Row: C. Brillon, P. McNeal, J. Souto, C. McBride, L. Masse, L. Aubens, L. Renoni, D. Lacouture, S. Michaud, K. Charron. 27 Library Aides L. MacDuff. L. Rose, K. Johnson, F. Costa, S. Costa, D. Cornell, K. Charron, C. Smith, C. Blanchard, B. Perry, J. Nabach, C. Briggs, D. Brennan, D. Murray. First Row: K. Charest, J. Fyfe, C. Mousseau, G. Clayton, B. Chase, D. White, N, Mac- Donald, J. Bailey, J. New- man. Second Row: L. Rocha, P. An- derson, J. Hines, G. Ockert, D. Medas, D. Cornell, M. Gordon, D. Bergevine, P. Bora, J. Mansfield, S. Fish- er. Third Row: M. Varon, M. Madan, M. Leach, S. Stasiu- kiewicz, N. Forbes, E. Bora, S. Costa, J, Newman, D. Anderson. Office Worke rs Guidance Workers First Row: V. Mac- Donald, D. Shaw, S. Soares, W. Parker, S. Beau- pre. Second Row: N. Forbes, P. Carnes, F. Athanas, N. Howland, E. Bril- lon, C. Otto. 28 Work-Study Business Row 1: D. Tetreault, J. Hebert, J. Lefebvre, J. Liberty. Row 2: D. Lacouture, S. Michaud, L. M. Perry, L. St. George, J. Ev- ans, C. McNeil. Row 3: C. Dusablon, L. Aubens, C. Briilon, E. Levasseur. Absent from Picture: C. Hunt. Advisor: Miss Arzooyan. Work- Study Guidance First Row: J. Rocha, J. Johnson, K. Gross, J. Hebert, N. Hall, S. Beaupre, L. Airey, W. Robinson, F. Athanas, J. Fyfe, I. Falke, M. Daniels, M. Madan, C. Gurn, L. Bragaul, L. McDuff. Second Row: D. Briggs, J. Murphy, J. Barac, B. Mulligan, D. Gleason, D. Vincent, W. Bourgette, M. Gillis, C. Robinson, L. LaCombe, M. Foster, S. Michaud, P. Meyer, S. Nicholson. Third Row: J. Satti, S. Lake, K. Rock, T. Pouliot, L. Contois, S. Cayer, E. Barton, A. Boss, R. Dulude, J. McCutcheon, G. Forget, G. Rock, M. Burgess, G. Annis, G. Payette, J. Smith, G. Rogan. Advisor: Mr. Cuoco. 29 Honored Students Boys ' State Girls ' State Sealed: William Lacivita, Dean Farley, Don Gross. Donese Shamey, Jill Downing. Standing: Robert Sanford, Mark Rovzar. National Merit Scholars 30 Dean Farley, Semi-finalist; Letters of Commendation recipients: Jill Downing, Vicki Kuhn, Lee Dubuc. District Musicians 32 Varsity Basketball ' 69 L. to R.: K. Furtado, D. Gross, K. Williams, M. Forbes, Captain; B. Brouillard, J. Poole, M. Rovzar, Coach Cassidy, K. Anderson, T. Hardt, C. Johnson, G. Snyder, S. Forget, M. Kelly. Junior Varsity ' 69 L. to R.: P. Sylvia, D. Higginbotham, A. Currie, J. Medgyesy, B. Withers, Coach O ' Connell, G. Carlson, K. Madden, P. Currie, D. Gagne, J. Dutra, G. Livesy. 34 Seniors I Soccer 1968 F rsl Row: J. Case, R. Foster, P. Wetzel, R. Binns, G. Shaw, K. Thrasher, R. James, E. Bond. Second Row: R. Tracy, D. Ashworth, S. Nelson, J. Richardson, K. Breese, J. Delude, R. Renoni. Third Row: D. Pouliot, D. Carlson, M. Fischer, D. Gross, J. Hayes, S. Staples, R. Carpenter, A. Normandin, G. Fountas, W. Auerbach, F. Endler. I wish they ma i If I can ' t win I ' m gonna take my ball and go home. 38 39 Sf ' DON D AGOSTINO ALAN SVENDSON JAY SPELLMEYER 40 Third Row: R. Moore, R. Hopkinson, L. Vine, D. Murphy, J. Gulino, S|§ B. Cheney, R. Furtado, S. Powers, G. Carlson, Coach Haselton. Fourth Row: S. Goulet, W. Merkle, R. Madden, C. Salisbury, T. mt Livingston, R. Correia, D. Surgens, L. Pitts, C. Quilitz. Fifth Row: B. Legere, G. Livsey, M. Denis, R. Boudreau, S. Forget. B TOM DEAM RUSS DEAVELLAR STEVE MAYER 41 Golf 1968 44 Boys ' Swim Team First Row: D. Ltedham, R. Swanson, John Nunes, Janu;, Nuiicn, D. Rice, R. Foster. Second Row: F. Saunders, R. Furtado, S. Hansberry, S. Brockelbank, W. Auerbach. Third Row: A. Vieira, F. Endler, T. Smith, G. Fountas, F. O ' Connell, T. Deam, Coach Dentch. Hey now . . . they ' re not women, girls, or business men . . . The beginning of the Endler. 45 Girls ' Basketball VARSITY Standing: G. Rothwell, manager, N. Anderson, D. Wendell, J. Cloutier, L. Lewis, N. McDonald, C. Dupont, J. Baum- gartel, D. Viclcery, D. King, manager. Seated: L. Neil, Mrs. McKenna, coach, C. Robichaud, manager. Junior Varsity Standing: S. Perry, E. Murphy, P. Young, S. Baker, C. Wontkowski, C. Rotenberg, Mrs. McKenna, Coach, C. McDonald, J. Amato, P. Farley, C. Parker, M. Burns, C. Pineo. Girls ' Softball 1968 Front L.-R.: B. Lawrence, D. Wendell, M. Hetu, P. Callahan, M. Leach, S. Pinder, C. Dupont. Rear L.-R.: E. Lewis, C. Donavon, L. Nadow, Mrs. Coe — coach, J. Cioutier, S. Tully, C. Saunders, D. Vickery. Girls ' Volleyball 1968 Front L. R.: C. Dupont, J. Baumgartel, D. Wendell, B. Lawrence, W. Moses. Rtar L.-R.: S. Swenson, J. Berthiaume, P. Davies, Mrs. McKenna, coach, L. Bibeauit, G. Rothweli, C. Saunders. 50 Girls ' Swim Team 1st Row: B. Shaw, D. Walker, S. Rotenberg, C. Ford, G. Germain, M. Gower, D. Shamey. 2nd Row: J. Cloutier, L. Bibeault, N. Anderson, A. Hutchinson, L. Neil, C. Rotenberg, B. Hindley, S. Baker. Girls ' Field Hockey Kneeling: N. Anderson, L. Neil, W. Moses, D. King, C. Handelman, G. Rothwell, J. Cloutier. L. Bibeault, J. Hetu, B. Mello. Sianiiing: P. Young, P. Shockro, P. Mello, L. Nadow, C. Robichaud P. Davey, Mrs. Sheila McKenna— Coach, E. Lewis, D. Bren- nan. L. Nadow D. Walker, E. Murphy, S. Rotenberg. 52 A sticky situation A Cappella Choir First Row: L. Fisher, D. Shamey, L. Vanderpyl, M. Gower, E. Murphy, S. Rotenberg, B. Mello, P. Shamey, G. Rotenberg, C. Nolin, P. Hanley, B. Tierney, M. Entwistle, W. Moses. Second Row: K. Charest, J. Bailey, C. Nilsson, P. Cruff, P. Farley, L. Airey, S. Perry, D. Valade, D. Brennan, C. Rotenberg, K. Smith, C. Bussiere, D. Piggott, N. Rotenberg. Third Row: S. Ferreira, P. Wetzel, R. Demarais, M. Gaudet, S. King, J. Amato, M. Carnes, P. Millian, M. Phillips, M. ScuUin, L. Sax, K. Carmichael, M. Sillman, C. Legg, C. Miller, P. Bono, R. Colson. h ' ourih Rou: X ' . McCarthy, R. Foss, T. Kloc, L. Todaro, J. Case, D. D ' Agostino, L. Holbrook, F. Bruce, D. Grant, S. Archard, G. Shaw, G. Touloumtzis, D. Vosgershian, S. Adams, C. Mullen, P. Bailey, R. Legg, T. Rodgers, M. Anacko, D. Doss, D. Bell, D. Farley, M. Johnson. 54 Mixed Chorus First Row: B. Shaw, E. Gauvin, P. Houle, N. Gard, J. Spriggs, L. Salley, G. Ockert, B. Perry, C. Bussey, N. Forbes, D. Rocha, P. Brown. Second Row: K. Bora, N. Anderson, J. Belisle, N. MacDonald, C. Handelman, L. Neil, K. Mello, N. Zaccardi, K. Easton, P. Dorrance. Third Row: C. Moody, C. Mousseau, C. LaMay, D. Bergevine, J. Layton, J. Hines, S. Doucette, G. Clayton. 55 AHS Band First Ron: C. Rowell, J. Rarus, F. Bruce, R. Pierce, D. Rice. Second Row: R. Bender, J. Amato, L. Sax, P. Millian, P. Farley, F. Bean, B. Norman. Third Rou: G. Leiper, W. Sloman, D. Afanoogian, J. Bri ;gs. D. D ' Agostino, M. Hull, D. Bell, P. Wetzel, D. Davis. Four } Rou:- R. Moore, W. McCarthy, S. Adams, G. Babbitt, D. Farley, T. Rodgers, G. Peach, R. Foster, D. Mann. Director: Mr. Ruggiero. Orchestra First Row: K. Stromberg, M. Barrett, D. Bell, M. Hull, R. Bender, S. Adams, G. Shaw, M. Johnson. Second Row: K. Rose, E. Anderson, D. O ' Connor, C. Rowell, F. Bruce, B. Tierney. Director: Mr. Ruggiero. 56 Lollipops and Roses i ' This isn ' t the Ladies ' Room? ' Sock it to ' em, Jo! ' Bucking up for the next dance? Snerbes and the group. I heard it through the grape vine. mi The Blooming Wallflpwers. ' Victory Dance P Let ' s see . . . right foot down, left kick Do the Funky Broadway. V Blow me a kiss! 4 Fat Harold, Let it all hang out. Joanne: Bunny of the month. ■3 . ■ — Can we have your autograpJ  .i HHHli ii .ii iliiil I I H I Their talent was finally discovered. Hr Wassa matter, Donna .- Mom and the boys. U after 1 Everyone di s Dou ! A poem by Twitty. The nose knows. Junior Class Officers Stephen Ferreira — President Wendy Wallenthin — Treasurer Bette Lawrence — Secretary Melissa Phillips — Vice-President Sophomore Class Officers Gary Shdi — President Carol Rotenberg — Secretary Pamela Young — Treasurer Susan otenheng—V ice-President 66 o E 0 67 Senior Class Officers Vice-President, Dennis Keough; President, Alden Swanson; Treasurer, Karen Tatarian; Secretary, Donna Mayer. AGNES AIMANOVICH— Aggie 36 George Ide Dr. College Quietness may be deceiving Honor Roll 2. }. INCENT C. AGUIAR— Vinnie 89 Thatcher St. ervice Full of pep and vigor too; doing things e shouldn ' t do. ootball 2, 3, 4; Basketball }, 4. OROTHEA RUTH ANDERSON— Dot 58 Hazel St. Zollege ' The best work in the world is done by he quiet. lonor Roll 2, 3; Badminton 2; Science Fair 2, ; Math Club 4; Library Aide 4; Science Club 4; .A. Treasurer 4. DAVID ALAN ANDERSON— Dave 11 Lawndale Rd., Mansfield, Mass. Service Rules are made to be broken ATHS 2. 3, 4. PATRICIA ELLEN ANDERSON— Pat 88 Hazel St. College Quiet persons are always welcome. Library Aide 4. NANCY ANDERSON— Nanc 78 Jefferson St. College Ready for work; ready for play; always good-natured, happy and gay Honor Roll 2, 3. 4; National Honor Society 3. 4; Treas. Pep Club 2; Swimming 2. 3, 4; Tennis 3; Volleyball 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3. 4; Bowling 3, 4; Softball 2; Play 3; Scholastic A 3, 4; Banquet 3; Rallies 3, 4; Dance Commit- tee 3. PATRICIA J. ANDREWS— Pat 6 Tiffany St. Business School Quiet and resened— makes ever} ' one her friend. STEPHEN JOHN APRIL— Onion 4-4 Carlon St. Stri ice Always happy never sad, sometimes naugh- ty but never bad. Rally; Variety Show. JOSEPH ARCHAMBAULT— Joe 642 Pleasant St. College Let ' s live for today. Basketball 2. }. 4; Key Club 3. 4; Baseball 4. CLAUDIA ASHWORTH— Claud 139 West St. College Charming and shy, active and spry. Bombardier Staff 2, 3. 4; Badminton 2; F.N.A. . 4: National Honor Society 3, 4; Bookstore 4; Yearbook Typing Staff 4; Softball 2. LINDA AUBENS— Giggles 330 Robinson Ave. I.B.M. School Always a giggle, always gay, that is Lin- da ' s lively way. F.S.A. 2; Corp. Program 4. FREDRICK A ATHANAS— Fred 1 18 Patterson St. Happy go lucky— free as air seldom a worry, seldom a care. Basketball 2, 3; Chorus 2. Colle,e,e She ' s neither shy nor is she bold; she ' s Honor Roll 2. 3, -t; F.T.A. 3, 4; Young Demo- crats 2. 3, 4; Pep Club 2. 3, 4; Pep Rally }. anquet d 2, 3, 4; 3. 4; Senior Play Math Club 3, 4; Audio Visual 2, ANN MARIE BOBOLA— Anna 348 Mendon Rd. Busineu School Sweet and full of fun. Tri Y ?. -1: Pep Club 3. 4; Ski Club 3, 4; F.T.A. 4; Senior Section 4; Dance Commit- tees 2. 3. 4; Rallies 3. 4. RONALD BLAIS 76 Cummings St. Easy Come Easy Go. Student Council 2. 3. 4; Baseball 2 tramural Basketball 2 EILEEN BORA 359 Robinson Ave. College Always laughing and being gay; that Eileen ' s friendly way. l ibrary Aide 4; Swimming Team 2; Chorus 4. CHRISTINE BOUFFARD— Chris 893 Read St. Quietness has its own charm — a gift that few possess. Chorus; Honor Roll 2. 3. 4. LUCILLE BRAGAUL- 511 South Main St. Work A cheerful girl with a generous she makes one feel life ' s worth while. STEPHEN BOYLE 25 Stead Ave. College Happy go lucky, free as air, never a worry seldom a care. Key Club 3. 4. |A little mischief, by the way, a little un to speed the way. ep Club 2; Tri-Y }; Majorette 3. 4; Usher 3. EANNE E. BRASIER 6} Thacher St. earn stress EFFREY BRIGGS— Jeff 3 Edna Dr. allege Quiet and reserved, he hardly says a word. Pep Band RICHARD BREDERSON 59 Stoney Brook Lane He appears quiet, but don ' t look twice. Football 4; Track 2. KENNETH N. BREESE— Ken 85 Payson St. College A dependable guy who gets things done. Soccer 2. 3, 4; Basketball 2; Intramural Basket- ball 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Sophomore Class Pres. 2; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Student Council Pres. 4; Key Club 3. 4; Key Club Vice- Pres. 4; Yearbook Sports Staff 4. ELAINE ANN BRILLON— Brill 7 Lussier Ave. College One could not ask for more than Elaine. Tri-Y 3, 4; Tri-Y Vice-President 4; Pep Club 2. 3. 4; F.N . 4; Senior Section 4; Typing Staff, Dance Committees 2, 3, 4; Rallies 2. 3; Bowling 3. CLAIRE BRILLON 30 Slade Ave. Work A light heart lives longer. F.S.A. 3, 4; Cooperative Work Study 4. I KATHLEEN CHARRON— Kathy 24 Morse Avenue South Attleboro College Quietness has its own charm; a gift for few to possess. Office Worker A. Future Secretaries Club 4; Senior Section. KAREN CHAREST 189 Pearl Street Silence itself is a virtue. A Cappella 2. 3. -1; Rally 3; Pep Club 3 Library Aide 4; Honor Roll 2, 3. THEODORE A. CHARRON— Tec! 24 Morse Avenue South Attleboro Thou ih he ' s quiet one knows he s there, RAYMOND CHARRON- Grape 20 Biltmore Street Attleboro Never do today what you can put off until tomorrow. Football 2, 3; ATMS 2. 3, 4. LINDA CHILDS 168 Pine Street Social Worker A friend to all who know her. Future Nurses 2. BARBARA CHASE 32 Sibley Street South Attleboro Nursing School -Barb ROBERT CLARK— Bob 1059 Pike Avenue Men who have much to say, use the fewest words. Science Club 2, 3; I JAMES CINQ-MARS— Ching 13 Guild Avenue Architectural School A warm and friendly guy is he. ' Key Club 3. 4. LINDA CLEGG 157 Pine Street Everyone ' s fond of this cute blonde. CHARLES CLOUTIER— Charlie 17 Dexter Street Small in size but one cannot overlook him. A.T.H.S. 2, 3, 4. GAYLE CLAYTON— Cricket 15 Heritage Dr. Airline Work A merry twinkle in her eye; a sunny smile as she passes by. Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Rallies 2, 3, 4; General Mixed Chorus 4; Youth Center Club 3; Senior Section 4; Library Aide 3, 4. JEAN MARIE CLOUTIER— Clout 21 Solomon Street College Her friends — she has many. Her foes — has she any? Student Council A- GAA Swimming 2, 3, 4; GAA Intramural Basketball 3; Varsity Basket- ball 3. 4; GAA Field Hockey 4; GAA Tennis 3, 4; GAA Badminton 2; GAA Softball 2, 3. 4; GAA Volleyball 3, 4; GAA Bowling 3, 4; Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4 — Secretary; Roman Banquet 2; Honor Roll 2. 3, 4; Scholastic Ban- quet 3, 4; Scholastic A 3; Ski Club 3; Ral- lies 4; Dance Committee 3, 4; Senior Section RAYMOND CORRIGAN— Pin 984 Long View Drive A good sport is liked by all. DENICE CORNELL— Vicki 57 Palm Street Hairdressing School Always a smile, never a frown Pep Club 3, Head Majorette 4, Majorettes 3, 4; Rallies 3, 4; Library Aide 4; Office SANDRA COSTA— Sandy 125 Scott Street Nursing School A friendly girl, sincere and kind. Library Aide 4; Office Worker 4; Yearbook 4; Honor Roll 2, 3. LEONARD COURETMANCHE— Coot 3 Meriline Avenue Service Men who have much to say use the fewest words A.T.H.S. 2, 3, 4. FRANCES COSTA— Fran 17 Lockwood Avenue College i think I could talk the live long day and still have something more to say. Yearbook 4; Office 4. PETER D. CRAVEN— Pete 148 Patterson Street Business School His quietness may be deceiving. ' MARIA ELZERA PAVAO 117 Linden Street Genuinely friendly, genuinely kind. Variety Show 4. ■ ARIE DANIELS— Maria 58 Mendon Road Office Work Gracious is she from head very pleasant to know. Work Study. 4. toe, always DALE DAY 23 North Ave. Business School Serious on the outside — carefree on the in- side. THOMAS DEAM— Tom 40 Ashton Road College Quietly he goes his way, he does his share with little to say. Swimming 3, 4; Football 3, 4. KEVIN DAVIS 67 East Street Massachusetts College of Art Friendly, courteous, a man of honor. Art Club 2. DEBRA ANN DEAVELLAR— Debbie 5 Fisher Ave. Service A friendly girl at work or play. PATRICIA ANN DENNETT— Pat 83 Emory St. Quietness has its own charm PHN DENIS— Candy 6 Robert St. His design for mischief is carefully lanned. ootball 2, }, 4. JO-ANN DESMARAIS— Jo 106 Pond St. Hairdressing School Competition is the spice of hfe. Cheerleader 1, 4; Dance Committee 3, 4; Honor Roll 2: Rallies }, 4. AYMOND CHARLES DESMARAIS— Ray 1 Horton Ave. S.A. ' allege Sincere but shy, a real nice guy. Cappella Choir J, 4. JOHN DILLINGHAM— Jay 59 Black Oak Dr. College appear to be quiet; — but . Soccer 2, 3; Key Club 4. BETTY-LOU DESROCHERS— Betty 6 Heritage Dr. Secretary I believe I could talk the live long day and still have something more to say. 1 JILL DOWNING Warren at Sheffield College Her sweetness and neatness will never let her down. G.A.A. Sports 2; Honor Roll 2. 3, 4; Cheer- ing 3, 4; National Honor Society 3. 4; Ameri- can Field Service 3; Dance Committees 3, 4; Yearbook 4; Massachusetts Girls ' State 3. CLAIRE DUPHILY 151 Alvin Street A friendly girl with a cheerful heart. ' Girls ' Chorus. LAWRENCE DRAKE— Duck 51 Garfield Avenue Broadcasting School Peace through understanding. Chorus 4. CAROL ANN DUPONT— Dupe 180 Pine Street Marriage Full of sparkle, lots of fun, she ' s a friend to everyone. Softball 2. 3. 4; Basketball 3. 4; Volleyball 3, 4; Field Hockey 4; Office Worker 4. LEE J. DUBUC 17 Orange Street College Good things come in small packages. Honor Roll 2, 3. 4; Student Council 2, 3; Key Club 3 4; Math Club 4; Science Club 3. 4; Yearbook Business Staff 4; Scholastic Letter 2; Scholastic Banquet 2. STEPHEN DUQUETTE— Duke 253 Tiffany Street Navy He appears to be quiet, but don ' t look twice. ATHS 2, DEBRA DUSSEAULT— Debbi 64 Hawthorne Street With friends galore; for her there ' s a lot in store. Honor Roll 2, 3. 4. CHRISTINE DUSABLON— Chris 210 County Street Receptionist A wave and a smile is Chris ' style. Pep Club 2. 3; Tri-Y 2, 3; Work Study 4. JOYCE EBERT— Jose 2 South Avenue A,t Sch ' wl In many things she is a part; particularly things concerning art. Tri-Y 3 4; Pep Club 3. 4; Senior Section 4; Cemer p - R y 2. 3; Youth CHARLES ELIASON— Muskie 42 Thacher Street College A happy life is Charlie ' s endeavor; ure first and business never. pleas- GLORIA JEAN FREEMAN We enjoyed her pleasant smile when she was with us for a while. Transfer student from Dighton-Rehoboth Regional High School. MICHAEL ELLIS— Mike 1305 Park Street College With many things he is occupied; a good man to have on your side. Science Club 4; Math Club 4; Junior Achievement DENNIS EMOND— Denny 11 Howarth Avenue Special Forces He appears to be quiet, but sometimes slips and reveals himself. History Club 1. JANE FRANCES ELSHANT— Jay 17 John Williams Street Hairdressing School She ' s lively and wise, a terror for her size. Pep Club 2, 3; Honor Roll 2. 4; Dance Com- JO-ANN EVANS— Jo 28 Slade Avenue Work Full of pep, full of fun, has a smile for everyone. F.S.A. 3, 4; National Honor Society 3. 4. FRED ENDLER 22 Kratz Avenue College He jokes and laughs all through the day and goes along his merry way. Soccer 3, 4; Swim Team 3, 4; Track 3. 4; Cho- rus 2; Key Club 3, 4. DEAN FARLEY 686 North Main Street College To thine own self be true. Band 2, 3, 4; District Band 4; A Cappella Choir 2. 3. 4, Pres. 4; Dance Band 2. 3, 4; Na- tional Honor Soc ' ety 3, 4, Pres. 4; National Merit Semi-finalist 4; Mass. Boys ' State Rep. 3; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Bombardier Staff 2, 3, 4, Editor 3, 4; Pep Band 2, 3. 4; Junior Ro- tarian 4; Drama Festival 3; Young Rep. Club 4; Voice of Democracy 3; Co-Editor Tattletale Business Staff 4; Layout Staff 4; Math Club 5; District Band 4; All-State Band 4. IRENE MARIEN FALKE— Buttons 1 Mulberry Street Airline Stewardess Life is too short to worry. Pep Club 2, 3. 4; Modern Dance 2; Library Aid 4; Work Study 4; Rally 2. ANTHONY FERRARA— Tony 113 North Avenue College Full of mischief and fun to know. Football 2. 3. 4. CYNTHIA FILLNfORE A Commonwealth Avenue A smile is the link to a golden friend- ship. WILLIAM FISCHER— Bill 5 Perrin Street He ' s tall, he ' s slim, he ' s bound to win. J.V. Basketb.ill 2; Math Club 3. 4; Ski Club 4; Science Club 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Chorus 2; Science Fair 2; Junior Rotarian 4. LYNN ANN FISHER— Fish 51 Robert Street College I think I could talk the life long day, and still have something more to say. A CappelU Choir 2. 3. 4; Guidance Office Worker 2, 3; F.S.A. 3. 4, Vice President 3, 4; Pep Club 2; Rally 2. NANCY FORBES— Nan 1 1 Gregor) ' Drive Agreeable and cordial. Chorus 2. 3. 4; Library Aid 4; Nurses Club 2. 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Guidance O ffice 4. MARC FORBES— Marc 156 Pleasant Street College An outstanding athlete, sincere and kind; A friend like Marc is hard to find. Golf 2. 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3. 4. Captain 4; Class Vice President 3; Key Club 3. 4; Year- book Sports Editor 4; Grapes 4. ELAINE F. GAUVIN 58 Courtois Dr. So. Attle. Career in Show Business (Music) With a voice that ' s pure and her guitar, She ' ll bring her music wherever you are. Art Club 3; Variety Show 2, J, 4; Chorus 4; Field Hockey Manager 4; Honor Roll 2, 3. SHARON GIANNINI— Shar 95 Benefit St. Sweet and sincere, Fair and Square. Modern Dance Club 2; Pep Club 2. }; Tri-Y 2, 3; Work Study 4; Dance Committee 2. PATRICK GAYTON 8 Sixth St. Service An imp that likes mischief and in it. He can ' t minute. ATHS. ways IS still for one half a HOLLY JEAN GENDRON— Hoi 191 County St. College Full of pep and raring to go, she ' s a girl that we all know. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Tri-Y 3, 4; International Club 3; American Field Service 3; Future Nurses 4; Modern Dance 3, 4; Senior Section 4; Liter- ary Staff 4; Typing Staff 4. RICHARD GILMORE— Charlie Pizza 191 So. Main St. Air Force Full of fun and Fancy Free. Band 2, 3, 4. SARAH GIBB 597 No. Main St. College Her cheerful ways make her a friend to all. American Field Service 2, 3; Modern Dance 2; Pep Club 3, 4; Girls ' Softball 2; Bowling 3. 4; Girls ' Tennis 3; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Yea book 4; Youth Center 3; Badminton 2, 3, 4; Dance Committees 2. 3: Rallies 3. 4; Art Club 3; Mental Health Careers Program; Honor Roll 2. 3, 4. I DANIEL GLEASON 51 John St. A live heart lives long. CHRISTINE CLAIRE GISH— Chris 50 Juniper Ave. Small, petite, and oh — so sweet. Pep Club 3; Tennis Club 3: Bowling Team 2, 3. 4; Rally }. ROBERT GRAF 7 Henshaw Ave. He is a friend to alL EILEEN M. GRAVEL 310 Mendon Rd. So. Attle. College Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; FTA 3. 4; Badminton 3; Yearbook Staff; International Club 3- WILLIAM GLEDHILL— Bill 1 1 5 Robinson Ave. Sertice There ' s a note of good fellowship him. ATHS 2, 3, 4. DONALD W. GROSS— Don 919 No. Main St. Engineering He is a good friend to everyone. Honest, sincere, and gets many things done. Soccer 3. 4; Basketball 2, 3. 4; Track 2. 3. 4; Student Council 2, 3. 4. (Treas. 4); National Honor Society 3. 4; Boy ' s State Representative 3; Key Club 3, 4; Young Republicans 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Scholastic Letter 2, 3, 4. JOHN HANNAN— Hanna 81 Thacher Street Business School His silence hides the mischief in his eyes. ' RICHARD HANLEY— Rich 70 Riverside Avenue IBM and Computer Training Full of fun and a really nice guy. Tattletale Business Staff 4. JOHN HAYES 19 Oakridge Avenue College Leave me alone, girls; I ' m shy. Soccer 2. }. 4; Key Club 3, 4; Honor Roll }; Swim Team 4. PHILIP HAYES— Phil 10 Oakridge Avenue College Mischief follows him wherever he may go. Golf 2. . 4; Key Club 3. 4; Swim Team 3. 4- Football -1; Honor Roll 3. 4. ROBERT HARRIS 15 Lamb Street Technical School A bit of mischief makes life easier. A.T.H.S. 2. 3. 4. ROBERT HAYNES— Rob 45 Deanville Road Engineering Degree Quiet though he may seem, you can tell he ' s not by his gleam. Swim Team 2, 3; National Honor Society ANICE RUTH HEBERT— Jan 5 Cumberland Street ■outh Attleboro business School She knows the meaning of a true riend. uture Secretaries Association 3, 4. :AR0L HEVERLY— Hev 5 Curtis Avenue lairdresser Full of fun and mischief, too. lings she shouldn ' t do. Doing LYNNE HEEKS 490 Newport Avenue So uth Attleboro Secretarial Work A quiet girl but a friend. ' Future Secretaries Association. JOAN MINES— Hinesie 686 Pleasant Street Junior College Always laughing, having fun. Now what mischief has she done? Girls Chorus 2; General Mixed Chorus 4; Library Aide 4. MARIE HETU— Hetu 60 Brownell Street Air Force A quiet girl who is liked by all. Softball 2. 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 3; Field Hockey 4. EARL HOLBROOK JR.— Duke 29 Maynard Street Wentworth College A silent tongue finds no trouble. ' ATMS 2, 3, 4. GERALD NORMAN HOUDE— Hoody 491 South Main Street College P The best work in the world is done by the quiet. LEE HOLBROOK 25 Grossman Avenue Undecided A bit of music makes life easier. A Cappella Choir 2, J, 4; Variety Show 4. JESSICA ANN HUFFMAN— Jess 55 Steere Street Fashion Design A quiet girl with a friendly smile. GAIL HUGHES 59 Dunham Street Home Economics Merry and gay, no cares block her way. ' ARLENE HUTCHINSON— Hutch 3 Rocky Terrace College Sincere and sweet, a lady in every way. G.A.A. Basketball 2; Swimming 2; Softball 2; F.N.A. 4; Yearbook Typing Staff 4; Senior Sec- CAROL ANN HUNT 75 Dunham St. Secretary A friendly girl, sincere and kind. Business Co-op. 4. CHRISTINE JACQUES— Chris 163 North Ave. College It ' s hard to find a girl like Chris, a won- derful girl whom we ' ll all miss. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2. 3. 4; Tri-Y 3, 4; Dance Committee 2, 3, 4; International Club 3; Senior Section 4; Rallies 2, 3, 4. GAYLE JACQUES — Gayle 31 Starr Lane I.B.M. School Tomorrow, who cares — I live for today. DONALD GEORGE JOHNSON- Dungaree Kid 44 Hickory Rd. ' Tall and slim, with pep and vim. ' 3and 2; Sdcccr 2; Pep Band 2. CHARLES Q. JOHNSON 20 Highland St. The greatest pleasure in life is doing what people say you cannot. LINDA JOHNSON 20 Highland St. Rt ' a lir s; and Merchandising School She ' s a lady from head to toe, loving one who ' s nice to know. WAYNE JOHNSON 30 Carlon St. The world ' s no better if we worry, life will be shorter if we hurry. DONNA RAE KING 2.32 Park St. Pretty and petite, she ' s a lady in every way. Tri-Y 3. -1; Pep Club 2, 3, International Club 3; American Field Service 3; Future Nurses 4; Student Council 4; Senior Section 4; Layout Staff 4; Field Hockey 4; Basketball 4; Bi ' ' minton 3. 4; Bowling 2. 3. 4. DENNIS Q. KEOUGH— King Grape 154 Robinson Ave. Pawt. R.I. Management School Competition and ambition, brought this lad to where he is today. Vice Pres. (Student Council) 4; Senior Social 1; Victory Dance 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Grapes 4; King 4; ATMS 2, 3, 4. LEONARD LA COMBE— Lenny 16 Perrin Street School jar Cabinet Making Always happy, never sad; sometimes naugh- ty but never bad. Work Study Co-operative Program 3, 4; Ski DONNA LACOUTURE— Don 45 Benefit Street Attend Business College Soft voice, friendly smile, make her a friend to all who know her. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Future Secretary ' s Club; Business Co-op Program. DIANE LAPOINTE 39 Emory St. A bit of wit, a bit of fun she has a bit for everyone. JOSEPH LANTHIER— Joe 323 Tiffany St. College Quiet, good natured, but don ' t let him fool you. He likes a good joke just like the next person. Baseb.ill 3, -4; Math Club A: Honor Roll 2, 4. HAROLD J. LAUSHWAY— Fat Harold 96 Robinson Ave. Where he met a stranger, he left a friend. ' Choir 2, }; ATHS 2, 3, 4. STEVEN LAVOIE 133 Phillips St. Toolmakmg To a young heart everything ATHS 2, 3. 4. DONALD LEEDHAM— Don 90 Curtis Ave. So. Attleboro A little mischief relieves the monotony. Swimming 2. }, 4. THOMAS LeBLANC— T( 214 Oak Hill Ave. College His motto is wine, women, and song. Football 2, 3. 4; Track 2; Chorus 2. RICHARD LEGG— Rich 60 Benefit St. College A quiet boy, nice to know. A Cappella Choir 3, 4; Football 2; Mixed Cho- rus 2. 3. 4: M.ith CluS V 4. • JEANETTE LEFEBRE— Jennie 179 County St. Working Bubbling with smiles — good wishes and life. Nation.il Honor Society 4; Co-Opcrative Work- Study Program 4; Girls ' Chorus 2. RAY LeTELLIER— Ray 150 Scott St. So. Attleboro College Sincere and kind, a nicer guy you couldn ' t find. CHARLES LEONARD 16 Thatcher St. ' Follow me on the road to amusement and fun. 1 LAURETTE A. McDUFF— Ret 196 Phillip Street Work Mighty cute, mighty sweet; to be her fri nd is quite a treat. NORINE McDonald— Moose 19 Boardman Lane South Attleboro College For Physical Education A bundle of laughs — an ocean of smiles. Basketball 2, . 4; Bowling 2; Softball 2; Volley- ball 2. CECILIA T. MACHADO— Sue 68 Dale Avenue Office Worker Silence is a gift well worth the admiration it commands. Bowling Team. RICHARD McKENZIE 42 13th Street His friends, he has many; his foes — has he any? CATHY ANN MACKINNON 25 Dexter Street A friendly nature wins many friends. MICHAEL MACLEAN— Mike 261 Locust Street Engineering Mischief is his middle name. Key Club 3. 4; Audio Visual 4; Popular Music Club 4; Art and Film Club 4; Ski Club 4; Jug Band 4. CHERYL McNEAL— Sherri 400 Slater Street Marriage Always happy never sad; sometimes naughty, but never bad. Cooperative Work Study 4. IHARY McNABB— Lindy 357 South Main Street College Beware I may be great. Honor Roll 2. 5, 4. JAMES MAHAN— Jim 54 Greenhill Avenue College When something to him is spoke, He ' ll always come forth with some sort of joke. Key Club }. 4. MARILYN MADAN 143 Lindsey Street Attleboro, Mass. Business School The best of work is done by the quiet. ' Work Study 4; Library Aide 4. JANE MAKARWIEZ 48 Morris Avenue College Hardly a word she speaks, but you know she ' s a friend. Ski Club 2; Science Club 2; F.T.A. 3. 4; Honor Roll 2, 3. 4. JOHN MAHON 74 ' Veery Road Quiet but one knows he ' s there. JOYCE MARKARIAN— Joy 90 Sycamore Ave. South Attleboro Hairdressing School Good nature, without disguise. DONNA MARIE MAYER 96 Dean Street College Always laughing having fun, now what mischief has she done ? Class Secretary 2, 3, 4; Variety Show 3, 4; Rally 2, 3, 4; Dance Commitlee 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3. 4, President Pep Club 4; Tri-Y 3. 4; Yearbook (literary, typing, senior section) 4; Modern Dance 3, 4. RICHARD MARSHALL— Rich 60 Sanders Ave. Seekonk College With a bit of the devil under his skin, he gives the world a little spin. STEPHEN MAYER 49 Fourth St. College A bit of nonsense now and then is rel- ished by the best men. Football 4; Baseball 3. 4. LINDA MASSE— Mass 2113 County St. South Attleboro Secretary A little flirting, a little laughter will get Linda what she ' s after. Tri-Y 3; DONNA MEDAS 348 Clifton St. College Her modest way and friendly air show her wise and good and fair. Pep Club 3, 4; Tri-Y 3, 4; Library Aide 3. 4; Badminton Team 2; Bombardier Staff 3; Rally 3; Dance Committee 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. PAULETTE D. MERCIER 177 Thacher Street Retailing and Merchandiun She ' s gay, she ' s pretty, sh e ' s friendly, she ' s witty. Honor Roll Ijbr.iry Aide }; Off Ice Worker 4. 1 BARBARA JEANNE MELLO— Barb 801 West Street Hairdressing School It ' s nice to be natural when you ' re natur- ally nice. PHILIP MERKLE— Emma 5 1 Thacher Street College A friend to all — sincere and kind; a nicer guy you ' ll never find. Footb.ill 2. . -1; Track 2; Key Club 4; Intra- mural Basketball 3. 4. SUSAN MICHAUD 26 Jesse Avenue S. Attleboro, Mass. l.B.M. School A little bit of mischief relieves the monot- ony. Future Secretaries Club 3, 4; Cooperative Work Program 4. STEVEN MIDURA 38 Harding Avenue S. Attleboro, Mass. College He seems to be quiet, but he knows the meaning of fun. H ' Storv Club 3. 4; World Affairs Councils; Sci- ence Fair 3; Key Club 4. JOSEPH MINUTOLI— Minut 74 Orange Street Service Full of fun and raring to go. Ba.seball 3. 4; ATMS 2. 3, 4. CAROL ANNE MOUSSE AU— Moose 288 Wilmarth St. A friendly girl with a cheerful heart. Pep Club 2, 3. 4; Tennis Intramunls 2; Rallies WILMA JEAN MOSES— Wilm 239 Park St. College Mij;lity cute, mi.yhty sweet; To be her friend is quite a treat. A f appcIKi Choir 2. 3, 4; Pep Club 2. 3, 4; Tri-Y 3. .1; GAA Bowlinp 2. }. 4; Honor Roll GAA Field Hockey 4; FNA. Sec. 4; GAA Bad- minton 2. }, 4; GAA Volleyball 3. 4. BRIAN P. MULLIGAN 21 W. Carpenter St. i South Attleboro Why should I work and make myself mad ? EDWARD WILLIAM MURRAY 12 Gustin Ave. Rather shy, but a real nice guy. LESLIE NEIL 41 Richardson Ave. College The better you know her, the better you like her. Bind 2; Mixed Chorus 4: Ye.irbook Business Staff 4; Tennis 3. 4; GAA Basketball 3. 4; Badminton 2, }; Rally 4; Field Hockey 4: Swim- ming 4; Dance Committee 3; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. JO-ANN NABACH— Jo 148 Hackett Ave. South Attleboro College She ' s gay, she ' s pretty, she ' s friendly, she ' s witty. National Honor Society 3. 4; Sec. of F.S.A. 3. 4; Chairman of Book Store 4; Typing Staff 4; Office Worker 4; Rallies 3; Usherette 4; Pet Club 3: Tri-Y 3; Chorus 2; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4 Scholastic A 2, 3; Scholastic Banquet 2, 3, 4 LINDA D. NERNEY— Lyn 999 West Street Vh a A smile for every girl and two for every boy. Pep Club 3, 4; Victory Dance 2, 5; Rally Committee 2, 3. 4; Senior Dance 4; Tri-Y 4; Art Club 2. JANET ELIZABETH NELSON— Tony 18 Pleasant Avenue College Thy modesty is but a candle to thy merit. Girls ' Chorus 2; Youth Center 3: Honor Roll 4. WILLIAM R. NEWMAN— Bill 7 Short Street Take me just as I am. JEAN NEWMAN— Jeannie 226 Pine Street Nursing Her quiet manner reveals a radiant smile. Young Democrats Club 2, 3, Vice President 4; Future Nurses 2, 3. 4; Variety Show 3; Library Aide 3. 4: Science Fair 2; Bombardier 4; Rallies 3; Mental Health Careers Program at Foxboro State Hospital. JOHN NICHOLSON 35 School Street The best things come in small packages. ' CAROLE JANE NICHOLSON— Carole 7 Melody Drive College A smile for each; A friend to all. Bombardier 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3. 4; Vice President ot F.T.A. 3, 4; Inter- national Club 3; Yearbook Staff 4; Office Worker 3; Scholastic A. 2, 3; Scholastic Ban- quet 2, 3. 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Usherette 4; Chairman of Social Work 4; Bookstore 4. CHRISTINE PARKER— Chris 23 Bridge Street Johnson and Wales Junior College Friendly, carefree and gay, This is Chris ' s friendly way. National Honor Society 5. 4; Scholastic Banquet 2. 3; Honor Roll 2, 3. (. HELEN PAYNE 2 Sycamore Ave. So. Attle., Mass. Nursing School As spirited and bubbly as her smile Honor Roll 5; Future Nurses ' Club 4. ■ KAREN ANTST PATAI.ANO— Patcha 3C, Holly St. Hairdressing A friendly nature wins many friends. Pep Club -1; Tri-Y -1; Rally 4; Dance Cora- JIM PEARSON— Jim 121 West Street Good natured and full of fun. ' GLENN PAYETTE 3-1 Peck St. A friend enjoyed by all who know him. ' RICHARD PELISSEY— Pel 50 Birch St. Ask me no questions, I ' ll tell you no lies. A.T.H.S. 2, 3, 4. JANE RADNOR 33 Summer St. College Petite and full of fun, she ' ll never be forgotten by anyone. Miidern Dance 2: Pep Club 3; Tri-Y 3. 4; Rallies 3. 4; Tattletale Business and Typing ROBERT RAYMOND 500 County St. Service The better you know him, the better you like him. ATHS 2, 3, 4. ROXY RAPOSA— Rocks 36 Major St. College With age comes wisdom, and Roxy ' s un- derstanding of life and his ambitions are evidence of this. RUSSELL RAYNO-Russ 4 Lindsey St. College ■ VC ' hen there ' s fun He ' s always in Never still for half a minute. Honiir Roll 2. 3. -1. RICHARD REEVES 40 G jy v(H)i.l Ave. Why should the devil have all the fun. ' LINDA RENONI 47 Flora Rd. College Unaffected, gentle and gay, she enjoys life in her own way. Modern D.ince 2. V A; V.iriety Show ?, A. Future Secretaries -4. RALPH RICHARD— Jerr) 330 Holman St. Aviation School ' Happy-go-lucky — free as air, Never a worr -, never a care. ATMS 2. .V 4. LESLIE REMILLARD 450 Oak Hill Ave. School Some people think the world is made for fun and frolic, and so does she. Bowling 3. i; Tennis 3; Honor Roll 3, 4. CHARLES ROBINSON— Chuck 140 Pine St. Arr Force He takes fun where he finds it. GAIL ROBERTSON— Robbie 1172 North Ave. ' eacher Her cheerful ways make her everyone ' s friend. Senior Play 2. 3, 4; Variety Show 4; Tattle- tale 4; F.T.A. 4; Tennis 3; Pep Club 4; Soph. Girls ' Chorus 2. JOHN ROCHA— Spook 553 Oak Hill Ave. Always joking, always gay — that ' s John ' s friendly way. STANLEY ROCHA— Stan 316 Handy St. College Trouble never troubles me Drama 3. 4; Chess Tour. 3; Yearbook Staff 4; Variety Show 4. WANDA ROBINSON 140 Pine St. Practical Nursing Is it true blondes have more fun? Work Study 4. GENE ROCK 220 Phillip St. Sen ce Good looking, frank and free, Gene is friendly as can be. Work Study 3. 4. KENNETH ROCK— Ken 220 Phillip Street His quietness hides a fun loving spirit. ' GLENNE PAGE ROLLINS 259 Park Street She ' s a lady from soul to crown. THEODORE RODGERS— Ted Thayer Farm Road College An individual in every sense of the word. Band 2. ?. 4; Choir 2. }. 4; Student Council 4: T.tttlct.ile Bu ;ine ;s Co-Editor 4; T.i«let.ile Lay-Out Staff 4; President Republicans; Bombar- dier 4; Honor Roll 2. 3. 4; Drama Fest val 3. GARY M. ROGAN 41 George Idc Drive South Attleboro Man is not made to question. ' Football 2. GLENNA MAE ROTHWELL 478 Highland Avenue South Attleboro College Friendly, carefree, and gay; this is Glenna every day. Band 2; Tri-Y 3, 4; FTA 4; Pep Club 3. 4; Ski Club 3. 4, Youth Center Committee 3; Bas- ketball Intramurals 3. 4; Tennis 3, 4; Field Hockey 4; Volleyball 3, 4; Track 3. 4: Bowling 3. 4; Senior Section 4; Typing Staff 4; Grapes NANCY S. ROTENBERG 45 Upland Road College There ' s something about her that sets her apart; a warm lov ing smile that reaches your heart. Yearbook Co-Editor 4: Tri-Y 3. 4 (President 4 ; Cheerleader 3. 4; Art Club 2; A Cappella Choir 3, 4; Rallies 2. 3. 4; Ski Club 2. 3. Secretary; Dance Committees 2. 3. 4; Honor Roll 2, 3. 4; Pep Club 2; AFS 3; Iritcrn.ition.il Club 3; GAA Softball 2; Bowling 2; Badminton 2; Office Worker 3; Science Fair 2. RONALD ROY— Roi 915 West St. Trade Machinist Full of fun and pep. ' ATHS 2. 3. 4. MARK ROVZAR 29 Mayhew Rd. College Nice build, nice face Like to meet him anyplace. Football 2. 3. 4; Basketball 2, 3. 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3. Vice-President 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Boy ' s State Alt. }; Yearbook Sports Staff 4; Grapes 4. ROBERT ROY 1 Holly St. S.A. Quietness is deceiving. ' LOUISE ST. GEORGE— Louie 89 Hoiman St. Work She is a lady from soul to crown. Cooperative Work Program 4. JOANNE RUGGIO— Jo 69 Alder St. Full of pep and full of fun; has a smile for everyone. GAA Basketball 2; Class Treasurer 2; Pep Club 2; Cheerleader 3; Head Cheerleader 4; Senior Section 4. SUZANNE ST. JEAN— Sue 19 West Carpenter St. Shy and sincere a friend that ' s dear. ' LINDA JEAN SAINT PIERRE— Saint 805 Park St. College Friendly, sweet and very neat, a girl like Linda is hard to beat. Pep Glut Rallie i A 2. 5; Tri-Y 3, 4; Dance Committees 4; Badminton 3. 1- MARY ALICE SANFORD 242 Park St. W ' lfreJ Academy A smile for each and a friend to all. ' ROBERT SANFORD— Bob 260 South Main St. College The best work in the world is done by the quiet. Honor Roll 2. 3. 4; Science Club 3: Math Club 4; National Honor Society 3. 4; Football Manager 3; Ski Club 3. EUGENE F. SASNETT, JR.— Gene 47 Seven Mile River Dr. Nat) — College A friend enjoyed by all who know him. ' JOHN SATTI 30 Andover St. Eleclrical School This guy is quite a riot you ' ll never be able to keep him quiet. JOSEPH SCOTT— Scottie 26 Middle St. So. Attle. Quietness may be deceiving. ROBERT SCHOFIELD 777 Park St. Service He plays the field and always scores. ' DONESE SHAMEY 62 Dennis St. College Sweet and shy with a twinkle in her eye. A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 5. 4; F.T A. Pres. 4; Yearbook Layout Staff 4; Swim Team 2. 3, 4; Mass. Girls ' State 3; Latin Banquet 2, 4; Office Worker 2. I JANE MARIE SECOVICH— Janie 16 Continental Dr. So. Attle. Hairdressing They like her best who know her well DEBRA GAIL SHAW— Debbi 31 Flora Road Katherine Gibbs Ever loyal ever true, she will do what she is asked to do. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Future Secretaries 3, 4; Rallies 2. 3; Dances 2, 3; Guid- ance Worker 3, 4; Tri-Y 3; Chorus 2. BARBARA SHAW— Barb 1 Buttonwood Terr. Nursing School She ' s neither shy nor is she bold; She ' s just a girl as good as gold. SUSAN E. SCARES— Sue 248 Brown St. So. Attleboro Nursing Easy going, wily and gay; success wil be hers someday. Chorus 2, 3: Tri-Y 3; Pep Club 3; Guidance Office Worker 4; Honor Roll 2. 3; Rallies 3; Dance Committee 3; Swim Team 3. DIANNE SOLLECITO 5 Orange St. College With her intelligence it ' s easy to see, successful Dianne will surely be. Science Fair 2; Honor Roll 2, 3; Scholastic Banquet 2, 3; Future Teachers 3; Honor So- ciety 3, 4. JACQUELYN ANN SPRIGGS— Jacki 1 Baston St. Serious and well behaved, never any trouble gave. Girls ' Chorus 2; General Mixed Chorus 3, 4. STEVEN STAPLES— Steve 748 Thachcr Street Always happy never sad, something; naugh- ty, but never bad? Key Club A; Soccer 2, 3. 4. KAREN STANHOPE 74 Maple Street Nursirifi I think I can talk the life long day and still have something more to say. Pep Club 3. 4; Future Nurses; Rallies 3. 4; Democrats Club 3. 4: Library Aiile -1. HERMAN SUPRENANT Sherm 21 Slater Street College His wit is in proportion to his height. ' ATHS 2. 3. 4. il RICHARD P. SURGENS, JR— Jerg 29 Beagle Club Road Service I ' ve always agreed that there are two sides to every story, my side and the wrong side. Footb.iU 1; Cl.nss Representative 1; ATHS 2, 3. 4. ALDEN E. SW ANSON, JR. 67 Verndale Avenue College If there ' s anything you want done; just ask Alden; he ' s the one. Basketball 2; Track 2. 3. 4; Winter Track 3, 4; Rally Committees 2. 3, 4; Dance Com- mittees 2, 3. 4; Class President 3, 4; Student Council 3. 4; Key Club V-P 3. Pres. 4; Lt. Governor District 12 4. ALAN R. SVENDSEN 78 North Main Street College Always happy and gay; no cares block Alan ' s way. Football 2. 3. 4; Key Club 3. 4; Dance Com- mittee 3; Rally 3. 4. I GAYLE THORNHILL— Gayle 16 Elmina Dr. So. Attleboro College Good natured and full of fun, Gayle is liked by e eryone. Pep Club 3. -1; Tri-Y 3. 4; Future Nurses 4; G.A.A. Bowlirif; 4. Rallies 4; Dance Committees 4; Senior Section; Girls ' Chorus. CAROLYN MARIE VIEIRA 10 Carrier Ave. So. Attleboro College Her good nature cannot be disguised. Art Club 2, Sec.-Treas. 3; Science Club Treas. 3; Treas. Sec. 4; Math Club 4. BARRY ANN TIERNEY 20 VC ' estfield Rd. Music Education God gave speech to all, but song to few. 3. 4; Orchestra 4; Variety Show 2. 3. 4; VIRGINIA VIVEIROS— Ginnie 35 Intervale Ave. Nur i)iii School ■ Her friends — there are many. Her foes — are there any ? ' National Honor Society 3. 4; Business Section 4: Senior Section 1; Tn-Y 3. 4; Pep Club 2, 3. 4; Dance C.immittees 2. 3, 4; Rallies 2. 3; Honor Roll 2. 3. -1; Scholastic Banquet 2.3; Office Worker 4. MICHAEL J. VALLONE— Mike 933 Newport Ave. S. Attleboro College He appears be quiet, but don ' t look MAUREEN B. WALKER— Moe 401 Highland Ave. So, Attiebtiro Stcret.iri.il Work A bit of fun, a bit of spice; a bit of thoughtfuiness is always nice. 0 i WAYNE JON WALTON 74 South Avenue Missionary He ' s quiet, at times. ATHS 2, }. ' i. STEVEN WALSH 88 Hemlock Drive Northeastern University Intelligent and kind, guys like Steve are hard to find. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Natoinal Honor Society 3. 4; Rotary Scholastic Achievement Award 2. 3; Scholastic A 3; Bombardier Staff 2, 4; Intra- mur.ils 2. 3: Math Club 2; Football 3; Manager of the Basketball Team 2, 3. PETER G. WAY 365 South Main Street College Behind his quiet manner, Pete is genuinely nice. I NANCY LOUISE WARE 33 Snell Street Work Softly she speaks and brightly she smiles. ' WAYNE WHITTAKER 89 West Carpenter St. South Attleboro A quiet young man with a friendly smile. ' JEROME L. WEISS— Jerry 38 Jefferson Street College Great things come in small packages. Football 2; Swimming 3, 4; Track 3. 4; Rally Committees; Dance Committee; Key Club . In Memoriam In memory of Linda Elizabeth Plante who passed away during her sophomore year at AHS Full (.f Dee-I. iht ' V Bread(erson) line Down in Front ! Derring-do I ' For my next act Budding Musicians Class History SOPHOMORE YEAR In September, 1966, our class embarked on the last le of the long road to educational fulfillment by entering Attleboro High School. We had had nine years of education and now had only three more to look forward to! When we finally became accustomed to the confusion around us, we settled down to elect our representatives to the student council. They were: Russell Deavcllar, Lee Dubuc, Ronald Blais, Donald Gross, Brian Mulligan, and Gilbert Costa. Then our class again held an election and we chose for class officers: Kenneth Breese, President; Joanne Ruggio, Vice-President; Donna Mayer, Secretary; Der- ith Young, Treasurer. The most memorable moment up to this point in our class history is the first rally we attended in our Sophomore year. We hung our heads in shame for a month afterward because of our lack of par- ticipation in the cheering competition. It is sad to relate that our class put on a repeat of our sporadic school spirit during every rally of that year! Our football team made a valiant effort and ended the season with a 3-5-1 record. Even though A.H.S. lost the Turkey Game, we had a successful Victory Dance with Donna Mayer as our sophomore queen. The basketball season was full of high hopes, but unfortunately, these hopes were not fulfilled. Our class joined in the extracurricular activities such as the Variety Show, Colors of Love, directed by Mr. Theodore Thibodcau and sponsored by the National Honor Society. Our own Elaine Gauvin, sing- er, composer, and guitarist, added to its success. Twelve Angr) ' Jurors, the senior play, was directed by the renowned Mr. Paul Kelly who was aided by the superb performance of Gail Robertson as the tenth ju ror. Cheering tryouts were held and from the many eager girls who sought the enviable positions, the fol- lowing were chosen: JoAnn Demarais and Joanne Ruggio as regulars, and Jill Downing and Nancy Rotenberg as substitutes. As our sophomore year drew to a close, we held our heads a little higher as we stampeded into Cafeteria A to order our class rings. Our baby year had finally ended, but its events will always linger in our minds. JUNIOR YEAR In September, 1967, our class merged after a sun-filled summer. We were now upperclassmen and were determined to live up to the name. We settled down to business and elected our representatives to the Student Council. They were Linda Masse, Lee Dubuc, Russell Deavellar, Ronald Blais, Donald Gross and Mark Rovzar. For our class officers we elected: Alden Swanson, President; Marc Forbes, Vice-Presi- dent; Donna Mayer, Secretary; Karen Tatarian, Treasurer During the first rally our class seemed entirely different from what we had displayed in our sopho- more year. The whole auditorium vibrated from our enthusiasm in the cheering competition. Throughout the year we kept up our spirited performances during continued cheering competition. We had an unbelievable football season and defeated our inter-city rival Feehan and then topped off the season by defeating our arch-rival North Attleboro in the mud bowl. The victory dance was held b efore the Turkey Game and our Junior Queen was Cindi Skinner. School spirit was at a high peak at this time because Queen Hilda came home and was escorted by North Attleboro ' s two crestfallen co-captains. We had a successful basketball season defeating, among others, Feehan and Durfee, to end the season on a happy note. Our Junior dance was a success with the Peanuts characters as our theme. The National Honor Society inducted many members from our Junior Class in May. They were as fol- lows: Nanc ' Anderson, Claudia Ashworth, David Bell, Margaret Games, Leslie Cassidy, Jean Cloutier, Richard Coddaire, Susan Colman, Jill Downing, Jo-Ann Evans, Dean Farley, William Fischer, Jane Fyfe, Donald Gross, Robert Haynes, William LaCivita, Jeannette Lefebvre, JoAnn Nabach, Carole Nicholson, Albert Normandin, Christine Parker, Mark Rovzar, JoAnne Ruggio, Robert Sanford, Donese Shamey, Margery Sillman, Dianne Sollecito, Virginia Viveiros, and Stephen Walsh. The officers were elected: Dean Farley, President; Jill Downing, Vice-President; Jean Cloutier, Recording Secretary; Susan Colman, Corresponding Secretary; Nancy Anderson, Treasurer. Other activities included the Variety Show, Now directed by Mr. Victor Genest and Mrs. Patricia Price. This year a new facet of dramatics was added to our activities. Mr. Paul Kelly directed a drama 136 festival which included three one-act plays. Each class sponsored one of them. Our play won the dramatic award and added important points to our tally for the Freeman Hall Trophy. The play was well acted by: Nancy Anderson, Dean Farley, Gail Robertson, Theodore Rodgers, and Carol Handelman. Special awards were presented to Stanley Rocha, as Best Supporting Actor and Dennis Landry, as Best Actor of the Junior Play. In June, Mr. Joyce informed the entire student body that our class had won the Freeman Hall Trophy for that year. Of course, we had never h ad any doubts that we would win. In May, cheering tryouts were held and from the many girls who participated, these Juniors were chosen: Cindi Skinner and Derry Young. Joanne Ruggio was elected head cheerleader by the cheering squad. As our Junior year drew to a close, we all looked forward to our last year as Seniors when we would reign over A. H. S. SENIOR YEAR It was a very good year . . . In September, 1968, our class met after a summer crammed with fun and frolic before we had to return to A.H.S. for our final year. We began our senior year under a new administration headed by Mr. Robert Bray as Principal and Mr. Ronald Strum inski as Vice-Principal. Since we were to be the one hundredth class to graduate from A. H. S., were positive we would be the best class ever. We held elections for student council choosing the following: Ronny Blais, Russ Deavellar, Jean Clou- tier, Donna King, Ted Rodgers, Mark Rovzar, Kenny Breese, Sue Colman, Gayle Hughes, and Tom Johnston. At a second important election, our class chose the officers who would be the leaders to guide us through our difficult senior year. They were: Alden Swanson, President; Dennis Keough, Vice-Presi- dent; Donna Mayer, Secretary; and Karen Tatarian, Treasurer. As football season began, we were fortunate to have as our co-captains Kenny Furtado and Rich Morin. The two heart-breaking losses which we ' ll all remember were to Durfee, 2-0, and to our arch- rival Feehan. The season ended with our team victorious over North Attleboro on Thanksgiving Day and Kenny Furtado being named Most Valuable Player for the year. Cindi Skinner was again chosen as Queen of the Victory Dance. This year a new idea was instituted to engender school spirit. This was the painting of colorful and decorative designs in the gla.ss corridors. Miss Perlman must be thanked for aiding us with this project. The Variety Show was, as always, a huge success. Tele-In was a delightfully humorous and satirical lampoon of television programs and commercials. Stan Rocha and Dennis Landry were witty and clever as they took turns at being master of ceremonies. Mr. Victor Genest and Miss Andrea Kelsch directed the show. Our senior dance, Lollypops and Roses, was overflowing with artistic decorations and good music. This year for the first time, the Trade High School sponsored their own dance and also held an open house during which students of the academic high school were taken on a tour of the trade high school facilities. These two activities did a great deal toward promoting a closer union between the two student bodies. Dean Farley, a member of our class, was honored by receiving the Bausch and Lomb award in science. Jill Downing was selected as our D.A.R. Good Citizen. A new organization was formed this year which aided immensely in unifying our class and promoting school spirit. With Denny Keough as king, Grapes, Incorporated, became the number one club in the school. Basketball season roared off to an impressive start by our defeating North Attleboro. Every game was a cardiac event, particularly the loss to Feehan in (after) the last fraction of a second. The season ended with a 12-4 record and our onward march to Tech. The Grapes put on a rally which showed the evidence of much hard work in its preparation and it was judged a unanimous success. Because of our publishing deadline, we are unable to record many more events which are yet to come. We still have the Senior Prom, the Reception, Class Day, and the wildest Senior Picnic ever to look forward to. The members of every high school class are fond of reminiscing about their undergraduate days. We, the class of 1969, will always look back on our three years at AHS with nostalgia, regret, amusement, and affection. We also know that as we leave, the administration will be forced to admit that we were the best class ever to graduate from AHS and that it may well be an additional one hundred years before another class as memorable as ours comes along. Compiled by Donna Mayer and Nancy Zaccardi NAME MOST MEMORABLE MOMENT CLASS WILL PROPHECY A.cncs Aimanovich Dave Anderson Dorothea Andenon Nanqr Anderson Pat Andrews Claudia Ashworth Fredericka Athanas Linda Aubens Janine Baile - Paul Bailey Ronald Baker Everett Barton Christine Beggs David Bell David Baker Richard Bender Frank Benoit Susan Benschneider Denise Berge -ine Linda Bibeault Ann Marie Bobola Eileen Bora Chris Bouffard Linda Brin Franklin Bruce Steve Boyle Michael Burgess Joanne Cahoon Glenn Blackburn Jeanne Braiser Bruce Carlson Margaret Carnes Leslie Cassidy Kathleen Charron Raymond Charron Linda Chi Ids Gayle Clayton Charles Cloutier Jean Cloutier James Cochran Richard Coddaire Susan Colman Daniel Coren Denice Cornell Ray Corrigan Fran ' Costa Sandra Costa Richard Carpenter Leonard Courtemanche Larry Croteau Gilbert DaCosta Seeing Senator Edward Kennedy. Getting kicked out of school. Taking pictures of Dr. Christian Barnard on the science trip. Sept. 16, 1966. Nov. 9, 1968. June 12, 1969. Attle-Feehan game ' 67 ' Eagling with the Feehan band (tee-hee). When I got on the Corp. Work Program and could leave school at 12:00. Riding to A W on Norine ' s mo- torcycle without license, registra- tion, or helmets. The time I beat Rick Corrcia and tied Steve Heagney for sec- ond place in the high jump. Thanksgiving, 1968. 67 Thanksgiving Day game. The day I won first prize in the Science Fair when I was a jun- ior. 1968 Variety Show. 1st J.1V iif mv Senior year. Bagel ' s senior r-uties. The Jay Mr. McKearny threw me out of class. 6th period trig class, when the guys started throwing coins. Nov. 9. 1968. The day A.H.S. field hockey team beat No. Attleboro. Cheryl ' s party 68 . The day I entered A.H.S. The one time Mrs. O ' Reilly was absent. New Year ' s Eve of ' 67. Singing (not singing) with the choir at Stone Ends. Nothing ever happens to me. X ' hen I walked into the girls ' lav. The day I met Bill. The grape weekend. Delgado ' s P.J. party. The day we discovered who E.B. really was. The Keene N.H. exchange con- cert with the choir. Turkey thiefing. The day I entered A.H.S. First grape rally. My first day in Eng. IV. Feb. 6, 1969— the lime I pulled Senator Kennedy ' s hair. When I went to see Camelot with the school. The day Mayer, King, Zack and I went out to luncn after 4th period. The day I found out that I was wearing two different socks. Dave Frietas on stage! Finding something different for the scavenger hunt. The grape weekend. Summer of ' 671 Rode my first wave standing. 1968 Christmas Party. The day I broke my wrist and couldn ' t take gym. The day I caught my finger in the automatic calculator. The Grape Rally. My junior water fight in the shop. Last day of school. Attleboro Trade School Christmas party? (I ' m still trying to re- member.) Anything that I forget. Six majors to anyone strong enough to carry the books. My basketball uniform. Anything I leave behind. My brown jumper to Mrs. Plouffe. My giggles with Mr. Bessette. My seat in choir which took me 3 years to earn. The key to the men ' s room and three elevator passes to any sharp sophomore. I leave my tech drawing pencil to Alan Ashle ' . I leave Miss Lyies to coming English scholars, I leave my Sp.nnish book to my brother, D.i id, m.iv he have better luck with it th.in I did. ' Mv keys to next ye.ir ' s tech staff. All my Baker luck to my enemies. The .cr.ipes for the juniors and seniors to continue. Give my bald tires to Gill DaCosta. The job of carrying the books for the person who inherits L.D. ' s crutches. My scat in Mr. Corkum ' s room to any student I leave dribbling. I leave Mr. Gayer all my student week- lies. My place in the library to my sister. My Spanish Book to Mrs. O ' Reilly. The kitchen sink in Home Ec. to any- one who can dean it better than D.D. ..nd I. X. I le.ive ihe honored position of playing b.iss drum for I ' ncle Sue. I just leave my desk in Miss Kelch ' s class. All my time I didn ' t have in Mr. Bochanowski ' s classes. The blocking sled for the football teams of the future. My locker to Mr. Bonneville. 1 leave Miss Kelch for anyone who is lucky enoui;h to get her. My seat in choir to someone who can sing and read notes. My athletic ability to Mrs. McKenna. My English books to Mr. Bessette. One case of grapes to the sophomores. My quietness to Kathy Paul. All my charm and wit to whoever wants it. (How ' bout it Mr. Kelly). All my half finished drawings to Mr. S. I leave a new black book to Gordon G. All my journals from bookkeeping. Fickle finger of fate to Mr. Spector. My A.H.S. responsibilities. My chewing gum to Miss Spatcher. I leave my gym suit to whoever wants it. All my pinkies to Mr. McKearney. My T.H.S. ring to Denise Danho. Senior math class. The Little Man. Kiss for every girl. I leave my locker to whoever wants to clean it. S5.00 to whoever finds it — clue: lost in corridor. Irish Sweepstakes winner. Teller of Anderson ' s Fairy Tales. Camera woman for Channel 2. Professional Bride. Quite .1 secretary. Little Miss Muffet. A lawyer. A China Doll. A hippie. Owner of Paul Bailey Motors. Sign maker for the Key Club. Bottler for A W. A mad scientist. Ring Ding tester. Used car salesman. Toe nail specialist. Frankfurt salesman. Professional test taker. Grapevine grower. Teeny ' s hopper. Chiquita Banana Picker. A bora-bora dancer. A Spanish interpreter for the U.N. Professional comedienne. Pharmacist. Artist for Playboy. A beach boy. Motorq ' de marm. Belly-dancer and a saddlebag car- rier. Covergirl. Arnold Palmer ' s caddy. An English teacher. Hopalong ' s sidekick. Farmers ' Daughter. The next grape of the month. A babysitter. A cricket trainer. An art teacher. An Olympic swimmer. Cockroach trap maker. A millionaire. Professional scavenger hunter. Bagel ' s Cab. Professional Majorette. Potato picker. Dictator of Costa Rica. A beach bum. An Architect. A Comanche chief. A roller derby champ. A Fin hunter. NAME Donald D ' Agostino Marie Daniels Kevin Davis Russell Deavellar Norman Demarais Betty Desrochers Donna Dooley Carl Dorrance Susan Doucette Jill Downing Lawrence Drake Jurgen Dratwinski JoAnn Desmarais Lee Dubuc Carol Dupont Stephen Duquette Debbie Dusseault Joyce Ebert Michael Ellis Dennis Emond Fred Endler Jo-Ann Evans Tony Ferrara William Fischer Lynn Fisher Nancy Forbes Marc Forbes Carol Ann Ford Gloria Freeman Dave Frietas Jane Fyfe John Gaffney Sharon Gagne Patrick Gayton Elaine Gauvin Sharon Giannini Sarah Gibb Richard Gilmore Chris Gish Bill Gledhill Eileen Gravel Donald Gross Kenneth Guilbeault Bertha Hammer MOST MEMORABLE MOMENT The Victory Dance (Jr. Year) and the phone booth after school on Monday, and also when I played trumpet in front of whole school. When we won Hilda back for A.H.S. Class trip to see Camelot. Getting $15.00 off the car that hit my car in Bliss Bros, park- ing lot. Teachers ' rally — Soph. year. The 1968 prom. When I got the measles last year the day before exams started and had to miss the Junior picnic (Also Friday the 13th — Dec ' 68). When Pinto told a certain teacher to use Score. Algebra II 4th period with Mr. Paulo. Grooving with M.W. The day I fell in gym and frac- tured my ankle. When I saw Rocha shut the door on Mr. Pellegrin ' s car. June, 1967 — making cheering. When S. Medura hit a garbage truck on the way to school. The day I came to AHS from Dufee after they beat At:leboro. My first rally at AHS. The 4-day weekend of Feb. 7, 1969. April 21, 1968. Seeing Edward Brooke when he visited the high school. Being chosen as a member of High School Tournament. The Ski Club trip. Being elected treasurer of F.S.A. Winning the Drama Festival in our Junior year. Junior Picnic. The time we turned Mr. Massel- bas ' class around. April 4, 1966. The day the table fell at lunch. ■Tech. November 20, 1968. Leaving Dighton-Rehoboth Re- gional H.S. The day I made my speech for President of the Senior class (What can I say. ' ) Being inducted into the Nation- al Honor Society. The speeches I gave in Mrs. An- drew ' s Class. I became Mr. Bessette ' s private secretary for F.T.A. First day of school. When I was manager of the girls ' first Field Hockey team here at AHS. The first time I saw a rally. Changing of the guards at Brown. November 16, 1968. When I went to the High School. The water fights in chemistry in the 10th grade. Mr. Dentch ' s Physics II class. When we got a good senior shop teacher, Mr. LaRossee. When, as Juniors, we won the Freeman Hall trophy. CLASS WILL All my fun and happin at A.H.S. to my brothers My locker and auditorium seat for the next Senior who makes it. My I. a-.r. The Green Hornet to next year ' s German students My clean locker to a deserving Junior. My cat to Mr. Houlis. A ' l my things in Mrs, Paul ' s top drawer. Mr. Spector ' s truck to Mr. Campbell. All my candy wrappers to Mr. LaCivita — 6th period. Courage and a short skirt. My crutches to any Senior who wants to have a good excuse o stay out of school. I leaxe my cheerleading uniform to any- one lucky enough to make cheering. To any Physics student, my book 1,001 things to do to amuse you and your classmates in Physics. 7 gym periods a week to Dee Wendell. My only apron to anyone who can clean it. Everything to Yogi Johnson that he needs for next year. A year ' s supply of gum and colored chalk to Mr. Hanewich. All of my Republican campaign buttons to Mr, Bessette for ' 72. Shorthand notebooks to anyone who wants them. LInuscd lab equipment for anyone stupid enough to take Physics. A handful of golf tees to Bob Withers My math library. My mouth to Bonnie Shaw. My gym suit to whoever wants to iron it. Bottle of tranquilizers for Mr. Cassidj for next year ' s team. A class of future women drivers to Mr. O Connell. My school spirit. An English dictionary and tissue paper to Mr, Mollung, I leave my cousin Denise with all of my teachers, I ' eave Sonny boy to Mr, Censorio, Mr B ' s office to another lucky FTA member next year. All the work I was supposed to do this year. Thoughts of great things to look back on. I leave my wonderful brother Brian for two more years. I leave Mrs. McDonald. My parking space to Jim White, I leave my favorite sewing machine in Home Ec, to Nancy Bjork, I leave my seat in Geometry for the next kid. My locker full of books for my younger sister and brother to tackle. Pinky Man. I leave Miss Kelsch ' s classes. PROPHECY Dagger salesman. A driving instructor. Public Speaking teacher. Green Hornet ' s Sub. Auctioneer. Pole sitter in N.Y. City. A U.N. Peace mediator. Professional Ringleader. Math teacher. Monte climber. Owner of Drake ' s Ring Ding fac- tory. A drag strip driver. A future pom-pon girl. Brain surgeon. Owner of Dupont Paint Co. Replacement for the Duke of Windsor. A model for ' Vogue. An artist for Seventeen. An Elephant trainer. (GOP) History book author. Leader of the End. Roy Roger ' s wife. Manager of the Ice Farley ' s. Golf tee whittler. Shoe polisher for midgets. A professional deep-sea fisherman. A pro skin diver. Wilt Chamberlain ' s replacement. Inheritor of Ford Motors Inc. A servant. President — someday. A cab driver. Public Speaker. A French teacher. A marriage counselor. Owner of Gizmos, Inc. A model for Kewpie dolls. Dean of Katherine Gibb Col- lege. Pro-parker. Model for: Is it true blondes have more fun? An English Bobbie. Owner of her own Sand — Co. A folk singer in a coffee house. Shop teacher. Hammer saleslady. NAME Steve Hampson Carol Handelman Bob Harris Gary Guertin Marie Hctu Lynne Hieks Joan Mines Earl Holbrook Albert Houle Jessica Huffman Gail Huphes Mark Hull Arlene Hutchinsor Francis Hynes Jr. Gayle Jacques Kriss Jacques Don Johnson Richard Jasinski Linda Johnson Vicki Kuhn Dennis Keough Donna King Joyce Hebert X ' illiam LaCivita John LaCroix Carol LaMay Cher)l Lamond Dennis Lanjr)- Joseph Lanthier Jim Laushway Steven Lavoie Kathy Leaden Tom LeBIanc Jeannette Lefebvre John Hayes Phil Hayes Evelyn Levasseur Jan Liberty Warren Linfield Gar - Lonp Deborah Lyon Michael MacLean Afarilyn Madan MOST MEMORABLE MOMENT Tlie day Mr. LaRossee caught me smoking near the gym and gave me 5 doubles. June 12, 1969. The day I got into an accident in the parking lot. Representing A.H.S. in the State Class meet in Boston for } years. The day Kathi and I got caught bunking. When we won the Freeman Hall trophy in our Junior year. Mr. Houlis ' field trip. Changing classes in the High School. Skipping class and stopped for speeding. June 22 and 28, 1968. The day Claire Brillon hit me with a sauce pan in Home Ec. and dented it. The day we hid a ringing bell in Physics class and Mr. Dentch couldn ' t find it and we had (o lake a test. Lunch. The day I received my diploma. Last day of school in my Junior year June 21. Our five day Grape Weekend. Being the first sophomore thrown in the WELL! The night of December 7, 1968. Christmas Eve 1968. The Prudential Building with Gail. Being King of Grapes Inc. and Grape weekend. Night N A P. ' s chased us at 4:00 a.m. from my P.J. part) ' . Junior year when we won the Freeman Hall Trophy. Trip to Boston with Mr. Buker, where he gave an impromptu speech near the Boston Massacre Going to the best Variety Show A.H.S. c er had. The day I saw Senator Kennedy speak at F.H.S. Both 1969 Feehan-Attleboro bas- ketball games. Ad libbing the Variety Show with Stan. Graduation. Grapes Weekend. Trade schoci Christmas Party. The day Mrs. Toscano broke a test tube full of silver nitrate. Junior Picnic. When I made National Honor Society. The day I got an ' A ' in Mrs. O ' Reilly s class. The day the cherr)- bombs ex- ploded in my pocket in chemistry. When our lunch table collapsed and our lunch was smeared. Walking into the boys ' lav and having the ner e to ask them what they were doing in there! My first confusing day in the high school. The first party I went to at N.C.s. Thanksgiving Day Game. The day a few other girls and I were personally escorted to Gym by Mrs. MacDonald. CLASS WILL I leave Mr. LaRossee my apron (dirty). My seat on the bench to the rest of the Quartet. My old T-shirt to anybody who cleans it. Many memories, good friends and a pair of snow shoes for candidates for spring lr.Kk. My brother R innie to the English teachers. 1 leave my seat in Bookkeeping class to anyone who can understand the miierial. I leave my teachers wondering how I made it to classes on time. My side Taps to Mr. Bray (He needs them more than I do) Can of paint remover to Robert O ' Leary. Leaving Gcometr) ' and knowing Ml never have to take it again. All the luck in the world to Miss Kelsch with her future years in teaching. She ' s tops. I leave my moldy sneakers to anybody who can catch them. My gym suit. I leave my roll of ? to Mr. Stanton. I leave my portable ashtray to Laurie. I leave 69,690,069 squeezed grapes to Gar)- L., Scott F.. .in l Cmnv M ; .ilso. Bud to Pat Brenn.in, hc pinj; hi wiser. Mr. McKcarncy to iIk niirty of my cousin ' s in the Jr. Mafi.i. All sound and visual aides of movie productions to Art Basis and F.B. A course in Americanization for Miss Lyies. The Grape club to underclassmen and my kingship to Gary Livsey. Explosives to my chemistr - teacher. Fm just leaving. A dictionar) ' nf the correct pronuncia- tion and spelling of French words to Mr. Heuston. I leave Mr. Talbot ' s economics class. All niy ci ' okic crumbs from period 6, in room ;iS to Mr. LaCivita. The Dr.iiii.i Festival and Variety Show to Brian and X ' alter. Mr. Maselbas ' saying, Is that as clear as mud? I leave smiling just as I came in. I leave some of my hair to Mr. LaRosee. Locker full of old Providence Journals, for a small fee. I leave A.H.S. to anyone. The short chairs for short people in Caf. A. A putty scraper for Mr. Dentch. A razor for Mr. Dentch ' s long sideburns. I leave our lunch table to Paula in her senior yr. I leave my used shorthand notebooks to anyone who fears they definitely need them. I leave an empty Beer Can to the Jr. Mafia. I leave a book of baseball statistics to Mr. Paulo. I leave Diane, David and Dawn, to the few heads. I leave my sex appeal to the Jr. Class. I will my new, barely-used math book. PROPHECY Session Hall Superintendent. A professional man-handler. Leader of a Quartet. Salesman for Harris Auto. Captain of U.S. Olympic Surf Team. Pro Basketball player. Mrs. R. Raymond. Cake baker for her Uncle Duncan. Cb-owner of Holbrook Records. Driver for Houle ' s cab. Future Teacher of America. Baby Hughic. Partner in Rowan Martin ' s Laugh-In. Motorcycle racer. Ketchup Taster. Queen of a certain Island. Queen of grapes. Dungrcc kid film artist. Racing car driver. Partner in Johnson Johnson ' s Model for Maybelline Ultra Lash. Grapeman. • Queen of A.H.S. A private secretary. Histor) ' biMik salesman. An army officer in Germany. Crash car driver. A Cookie Crumbier. A Lawyer. Replacement for ' Yaz. President of the U.S. Yul Brynner ' s sub. Principal of an e ' ementary school. Professional Sweet-talker. Ambassador to Puerto Rico. Professional Don Juan. A handsome devil. A Vaseline maker. Ringer for the Liberty Bell. Warden at Sing-Sing. Publisher and Writer of his own set of Encyclopedia. A Flower Child. A.V. Advisor. A wig Saleslady. NAME James Mahan Jane Makerewicz Joyce Markarian Richard Marshall Donna Mayer Stephen Mayer Cheryl McBride Alice McCarter Jim McCutcheon Norine McDonald Lorette McDuff Cheryl McNeal Donna Medas Barbara Mello Paulette Mercier Philip Merkle Joseph Minutoli Cynthia Moody David Moore Linda Moore Robert Moquin Carol Mousseau Brian Mulligan JoAnn Nabach Leslie Neil Janet Nelson Jean Newman William Newman Carole Nicholson James Nunes Patrick O Brie Paul Oliviera Donna Oliver Carlene Otto Claire Paille Chris Parker Helen Payne Gordon Pellefier Linda Perl Linda Perry Bill Poliquin Lawrence Poncin Dennis Pridgen Steve Quaglia MOST MEMORABLE MOMENT The time they filled the lav with ammonia so no one could smoke. The day I poured acid on me and everything else. Day in Cafeteria when I got hit in the nose with a hard brownie. The day I went to High School. The time J.C., N.Z., D.K. and I went to get fried clams during lunch. C.iiight sleeping during 3 assem- blies Nancy Rotenberg ' s Party. Soph. Rally 1967 and Jan. 28, 1969. Mr. Scaturro ' s Soph. Tech. Draw- ing class, per. 5. The Girls ' North game with deaf, dumb and blind refs. When Lynn and Nancy slipped and fell in the mud in the park- ing lot. When our lunch table collapsed and our lunches went all over the flo-ir. My whole senior year. Washington D C. in the Spring of 1968. November 16, 1968. My accident; seeing the Young Rascals. Senior Electoral Speeches. The Senior Reception — 1968. Jr. Class Picnic. The night the N.AP ' s chased us at 4 A.M. from D.K. ' s P.J. party. 1st rally as a sophomore. The Chr: Concert. Saturday nites at Joyce ' s. Seeing Ted Kennedy in person. Sarah ' s weekend party. The day I broke Dobbie Shaw ' s toe. First day of school. When Mr. Spector was made Di- rector. The Aftleboro-Feehan basketball game. Mr. Dentch ' s Class. All the gathering we had on our 4-day weekend. Jr. Year ' Victory Dance and the phone booth after school on rainy days. The day Bob O ' Leary got the mop in the face that I fixed. The day I fell in my gym basket and tore my skirt. Junior Picnic and Dec. 8, 1967. The day I saw Senator Kennedy at F.H.S. When I blew my horn in the parking lot and it wouldn ' t stop. The Thanksgiving game of 1968. The time someone put a stink bomb in the corridor lockers. The day I fell down the stairs. When I got in the W.C.P. and could leave school early. Miss Kelsch and Mr. Talbot per- forming Macbeth. Bruce Barton ' s courageous fight. Our varsity basketball team as they head for Tech. Day of the Junior Picnic. My first day at A.H.S. The first time I tried to skip class and got caught by Mr. Struminski. CLASS WILL My seat in Homeroom to someone who will use it. I leave my 600 pages of history notes to Mr. Heusliin. Leave Mr. Houlis with a cut up cat. Cliff notes to Mrs. M. My physics book to Mr. ' Vaguener. I leave Per. 6 Study to anyone who can get a pass to watch T. ' V. Many thanks to Mr .Corkum and Marc — also my pink yarn to Gary Hayden and my mobile to Mr. Genest. A new set of stroboscopes to Mr. ' Vag- I leave 4.S basketball uniform to any girl unlucky enough to grow into it. To Cathy Dewitt I leave one dragged out senior year. My sister another 3 ye AHS. I leave my American accent to Miss Lyles. A bag of Cuban Coffee beans, and a TWA Jet, to Mr. Alvarez. My gym locker to Barb Hindley to store her towel, and powder! I leave my crutches to some other de- serving football player. Confusions to Class of 72. A box of red marking pens to Mr. Con- Ian. My seat in Mr. Corkum ' s Room. Another Bio. class to Mr. Ferry. My gym trunks to anyone who wants them. To any bright student I leave all of Mr. O ' Connell ' s unanswerable questions. I leave 1 package of zig-zags in locker 893 for Charlie. I leave the position of office worker to any hard working girl. Seating plans to Mr. Alvarez. My fall to Mr. Houlis— He ' s got the face but needs the figure. Leave my sister to Miss Kelsch. All my unfinished works of art. A new gym sock to replace Joyce ' s saggy one! A can of Ajax for Mr. Houlis. Mr. Bray without him right behind me all the time. I leave Mr. Bessette wondering how I passed and all the fun of AHS to my sister Carla. The flying, fickle finger of fate to Bob OLeary. My gym suit for anyone who loses hers. Paula G. ' s beeping. Gabfests ot anyone who wants to get into Mr. Corkum ' s kiir. My shorthand notes to anyone who likes to doodle. My Contemporary Affairs book to any- one who wants them. My shop locker to anyone who feeli like cleaning it out. My notes to Mr. Kelly. My seat in Mr. Bessette ' s Business Eng- lish class to anyone who wants it. My Chemistry class to Miss Toscano for a return engagement of Chem. L Some muscles for Billy. My books and junk to my girl E. PROPHECY A poet. Mrs. John Doc. A belly Dancer. A geometry Teacher. Mayor. Mayor, too. A taxi cab drii A female Picasso. President of R. J. Reynolds To- bacco Co. A grape Crusher. A V.W. Saleslady. A fire woman. A Mustang Saleslady. Call her Mellow Yellow. A gymnast. Partner in Kerkle. A minute man, A preacher ' s wife. Manufacturer of Moore Paint products. A nurse. A cab driver. Champion Roller Skater. Owner of F.E.L Club. Lady Senator. Red Sox Manager. Public Speaker. A pro Librarian. An Artist. A mad scientist. Partner in Nunes Bros. A professional food consumer. A Mop Salesman. A paper hanger. An otto -mobile saleslady. Socialite. B.V.D. buyer. Window Payne washer. Principal of A.T.H.S. A • Perl Diver. Owner of Perry ' s Pickle Plant. A go-go dan Yellow-rose of A.H.S. Mr. America. The stink of the chemistry to all. My extra credits to my sitter Barbara. My seat in Mr. Masselbas ' Geometry class to anyone dumb enough to take it. Lifeguard. Pigeon sitter. Professional bunker. NAME RuhjrJ Quimby Jane Radnor Robert Raymond Russell Rayno Leslie Remillard Linda Renoni Roland Rivard Gail Robertson John Rocha Stan Rocha Ralph Richard Ted Rodfiers Glenna Rothwell Joanne Ruggio Mark Rovzar Ronald Roy Nanc) ' Rotenberg Mary San ford Robert Sanford Euecne Sasnett Joseph Scott Donese Shamey Debbie Shaw Judy Shepardson John Shirinian Midge Sillman Mark Silva Janet Simonsen Susan Soares Jacquelyn Spriggs Karen Stanhope Ste en Staples Louise St, George Herman Surprenant Alden Swanson Dcnise Tetrcault Pete Therrien Carl Thomas Gayle Thomhill Carolyn Vieira Ginnie Viveiros Maureen Walker Wayne VC ' alton Peter Way Wavne Whittaker Kenneth Williams Derr - Younq Russell Ziio MOST MEMORABLE MOMENT The lime I had a cigarette In ihe lav and Mr. Bray came in and I walked right past him with the cigarette. Junior Dance ' 68. The day Mr. McKearney treated Mrs. Paul ' s Bio. I class. November 16. When I got my finger caught in the electric typewriter in my Junior year. That rainy Thanksgiving morning in 1967. The Prudential Building with Vicki. VC ' hcn I shut the shop door on Mr. Pellegrini ' s car. Jr. Dance, Feb. 2, 1968. Lighting of a firecracker in shop. Mteting Senator Brooke. Junior Picnic. June 5, 1968 — the day 1 made head cheerleader. Everjiime we won or lost to Feehan. 1968 Shop X-Mas party. See I. C ; the grape weekend; see- ing ihc Young Rascals. March 6, 1968. My first period with Miss Kelsch. Gradu.ition. The day I cut a kid ' s finger with a broom and he had to get 4 stitches. January 16, 1969. October 11, 1966, at 9; 50. June 21, 1968. The Turkey Day Game 1968. Grape weekend. Electrocuting the attendance girl in Physics. ■Ith floor at Sturdy. My acceptance into Nursing. Xhtn I spilled acid all over myself in Chem Lab. The day the hot water faucet got stuck. W ' htn I W.1S kicked out of the auditorium for sneezing. Mv i;uicied tour thru the cow pasture. ' Grape Rally. The night of the peanut butter. Sharing lockers with a special guy in my jr. yr. Trade School Chri Party. The junior picnic. How can I pick just one? June 26, 1966 and entering AHS. My first day at AHS (Jan. }, 1968). When I cut my finger on a broom and had 4 stitches. When I was accepted on early decision at Clarkson College. Leaving. The dav I arrived and the day I left AHS. Grape parties. The day I went out for parts and slept 4 hours. Christmas Eve— 1968. CLASS X ' ILL My science class to next year ' ; A stack of Student Vl ' ceklics to Mr. Guyer. My Jr. Mafia jacket to Jim McKearney. Economics and Mr. Talbot to some poor Junior. To Richard Wagle the good luck I had with teachers. I leave all my bruises to Mrs. McKenna. I leave Mr. Scaturro, a broken t si|uare, an unused drawing board, two crumpled fenders. I leave snow days that you don ' t have to make up to the underclassmen. A new Carmen Ghia to Mrs. Marsden. Hai Karate instructions to next year ' s Eng. classes. A can of Ban. Mr. Talhot the Right point of view. I leave Ted to follow next year. All Mr. Houlis ' jokes to any good- natured Italian kid. The machine shop to Mr. I.arosee I give ... up! I leave my shower in gym to S S. Miss Kelsch to some deservin? junior. Miss Kelsch. I leave my whistle to Mr. Spriggs. A 2-pupil class to anyone who can stand Latin. I leave Ricki to suffer thru another year. I leave an electric razor to Mr. McCon- eghy. I leave my physics book to the next per- son who wants it. My extra credits to Pat Brennan. . I leave a moldy towel to whom it may concern. One slightly dented VW. I lea e after 3 great years. Any senior who likes English — I leave Miss Kelsch. I leave my gym suit to anyone who wants it. My parking place to Steve Dorrance. I leave one reserved Friday nite to John. A Cheerleading skirt to whoever can find it. One extra large jar of peanut butter to Pat O ' B . StcM- S , Mark R , Marc F., and Denny. I leave a bag of candy in room 201 to anyone who gets stuck with 3rd lunch. I leave Mr. Corkum all the Bookkeeping Journals I have done — none. AH the broken machines to fix in the shop. My brother to all the teachers. To Mrs. McKenna, one bag full of broken shinguards. I leave a new waterproof pocketbook to Mrs. Toscano. My seat in shorthand — empty. I leave everything I learned at the Trade School. I leave the Mental Midget and Fat Jack for anyone who wants a big laugh. My sympathy to future students. My smelly basketball locker to whoever can stand it. 1 leave Jini and Pat. Mr. Clark ' s Overhead projector to the Juniors. 10 crates of Beechnut Peppermint Gum to Mrs. O ' Reilly. PROPHECY Principal of any school. Secretary of State. Leader of Junior Mafia. Career vestr)man. Owner of Remco. Mrs. Chef-Boy ar-dee. A walkie-talkie. Funny Girl. A Rocha catcha ' . An Oscar winner. Ban commerci.il star. Supreme Court Justice. A sleeper in Spanish classes Head Cheerleader for the Green Bay Packers. A Heartbreaker. A member of Roy alty. Olympic Trampoline Artist. A Rainbow follower. Professional water-boy. A DcmI in Disguise. A referee. A sunshine cmikie girl. The future Mrs. Davignon. Colorado Ski Instructor. A mathematics professor. A female Liberace. A silver miner. Olympic V.W. driver. Present day Florence Nightingale. A Rainbow maker. A lady plumber. BVD Salesman. A little Saint. A grape Cheerleader. The ep itome of sartorial elegance. A Forest Ranger. A ' ■Flub -a-dub. A machinist. A Spanish teacher. First woman astronaut. A caddy for Bruce. A floor walker. A. missionary. A Wa -ward boy. An artist in P-town. Professional Basketball Player. International gurgling champ. A mouse trap Happy Homemaker. MOSf ABS ' hil icrkl( Ski Club First Rou: D. Rice, D. Gaouette, J, KU! (.. (...rmainc. N. Gower, N. Germaine, D. Walker, R. Haynes, W. Fisher, S. McLean. SecoiiJ Rou:- K. Thrasher, M. Lee, D. Meeks, L V; ' eeman, P. Nunes, H. Enz, B. Blackler, B. Hindler, P. Wetzel, D. Gross. ThirJ Row: N. Rotenberg, sec, Jim Nunes, vice president, R. Bender, Jack Nunes, W. Auerbach, G. Fountas, B. Meeks, F. Endler, T. Smith, B. Kindberg, R. Foss, J. Downing, treas., not pictured C. Handelman, president, Mr. Bessette, advisor. Supply Workers Daniel Coren, Richard Bender, Michael Anacko. 148 Cafeteria Workers Firsi Row: Mrs. L. Arns, Mrs. L. Ryan, Mrs. R. Thrasher, Mrs. E. Lefebvre, Mrs. R. Johnson, Mrs. L. Pistolese, Mrs. L. Vieira. Second row: Mrs. M. Uhlig, Mrs. H. Pula, Mrs. A. Sylvester, Mrs. S. Lucke, Mrs. M. Proctor, Mrs. A. Gaj, Mrs. V. Homer, Mrs. M. Eknaian, Mrs. N. Killough, M. Carpenter. Not in picture: Mrs. Pearl Fine — Director. . j • Mr. A. Sposini, Mr. R. Rhyno, Mr. E. LaMay, Mr. F. Mclnerney, Mr. C. Fischbach, Head custodian; Mr. W. Corrigan. 149 School spirit ft Rick to the rescue j Ain ' t that a knee-slapper! ITi The Picasso of AH! i JPk A «K A Boy meets boy Shut up, please JdIIv Green Gi.int Darn! My panty hose won ' t stretch. Snap out of it ' Norir Exredrin headche 69 Reflections It ' ll only hurt for a second. Youth I Compliments of H. L CAPRON SON Compliments of A FRIEND PATRICK J. DUFFY FUNERAL HOME 20 Pecic St. Attleboro, Massachusetts Parkin g on rremises Compliments of A FRIEND WESTCOTT CONSTRUCTION CORPORATION 1 35 East Washington Street North Attleboro. Massachusetts 02761 LEE AND WOODBINE COMPANY Hub and Die Cutting 1 10 Pearl St. A+tleboro, Mass. —T r — y Complinnents of EARLE F. COOK. JR. Falnnouth St. MONEY FUNERAL HOME Attleboro HINDS and STONE CHEVROLET 64 Pleasant St. Attleboro ' s newest agency, where high performance is a specialty and where service is the number one goal. Hinds and Stone Chevrolet — the place for the young-at-heart car owner. From back yard bumpkin to head. They ' re still at it. PELLETIER ' S AUTOMOTIVE. INC. 193 Pine Street Attleboro, Mass. 02703 KELLEY TATARIAN Insurance 104 Park Street Attleboro, Massachusetts 222-6444 and 222-6446 Congratulations to the Class of ' 69 From C. K. COOPERS Compliments of WALTON AND LONSBURY Compliments of THE MAKE UP BOX 94 Park St. Attleboro, Mass, Compliments of H. L. CAPRON AND SON. INC. South Main Street, Route 152 AL SHARPE, Manager Compliments of M. S. COMPANY Yoj ought to use AUTO SHOW We Sell: Triumphs, M,G. ' $, Healeys, Jags, Sprites, Spitfires, Griffiths, Volvo ' s, V.W. ' s Sales Parts Service Body Shop Accessories 1341 Fall River Ave., Seekonk. Mass. ED 6-9777 163 Unbearable. Isn ' he? The Little Surfer Won ' t they let Don- ese out? Compliments of S.WANK, INC, Men ' s Jewelry — Leather — Jade East — Watches — Gifts Compliments of SWEET MANUFACTURING CO. BIBEAULT PHARMACY INC. 35 Pari St. AHIeboro, Mass. KULL ' S STATIONERS AND OFFICE SUPPLIES INC. 13 North Main Street Attleboro, Mass. 02703 COUGHLIN ' S SHOE STORE 8 South Main Street CA 2-5678 Attleboro, Mass. THE ROBBINS COMPANY Manufacturers of Emblematic Jewelry O ' Neil Boulevard Attleboro, Mass. Compliments of MARIE ROBINSON INSURANCE 7 Park Street ATTLEBORO H. R. AUTO BODY Attleboro, Mass. CA 2-2450 JIM HOLT GMC Dealer Compliments of SPIC SPAN CLEANERS 9 Union Street Attleboro, Mass. Gonna make me? ] Peelc-a-Boo Dooley Do you have to drool on my shoul- der? 5 the camera ' ton, Karen. Best of Luck to the Class of ' 69 Compliments of NEW ENGLAND TELEPHONE COMPANY Compliments of AUTOMATIC MACHINE Wall Street, Aftleboro Compliments of ANADITE INC. 43 Forest St. Compliments of APCO-MOSSBERG 101 Lamb Street Attleboro KNOBBY KRAFTERS 200 North Main St. Attleboro, Mass. ' A Good Place to Work ' E. 1. PERRY CO. Compliments of Clo+hing and Furnishings RUSSELL MORIN Bates Shopping Center 6 Park St., Attleboro AHLEBORO REFINING CO. INC. Compliments of M.S. COMPANY 42 Union Street Attleboro, Mass. CONLON DONNELLY Connpliments of CO. JOHN E. LEPPER INC. Attleboro ' s Leading Garden Center 105 Maple Street Feed and Poultry Supplies Attleboro South Main and Wall Streets 222-2027 Attleboro, Mass. Beauehaine ' s INC. Telephone CAstle 2-2608 NILS S. JOHNSON Painting and Decorating Building Materials ' 8I 2 Prospect Street Attleboro,. Mass. Chestnut Street North Attleboro, Mass. Tel. 699-4464 lO-wodge Watch that pail Louise. It ' s Howdy Doody Time. Tiptoe thru the I Reiected, John? r- ' l3:qjtc May CARL G. HOLANDER AND SON INC. 40 Walton Street Attleboro, Mass. RYAN SONS GOB SHOP 15 North Main St. Attleboro, Mass. ANONYMOUS ENGELHARD MINERAL CHEMICALS CORP, Engelhard Industries Division D. E. MAKEPEACE Compliments of SALES PENTHOUSE: 385 FIFTH AVENUE. NEW YORK CITY Charms, Pierced Earrings, Fine Jewelry as Advertised in Seventeen ATTLEBORO. MASS. JACK ' S ROAST BEEF 504 Pleasant St. Attleboro 222-9121 Catering to Small Parties Special Rates 222 9727 Seniors — Stop by for Graduation Special Compliments of ANTOINE ' S 9A Bank Street AHleboro, Mass, ATTLEBORO MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. 8 North Main St. Attleboro, Mass. Compliments of NEWPORT CREAMERY 170 PRIDE We make each of these rings with equal pride and equal dedication. Each ring confers on its wearer a special distinction. Each, in its way and place, is a badge of very special achievement. The members of the Balfour production team are proud of those who have earned the life- time right to wear these fine rings L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY Jewelry ' s Finest Craftsmen WEST POINT •flTTL€bdpb4.«D COAL CO.. INC. Domestic and Commercial Heating Fuels Installers of the Finest in Modern Heating Systems Compliments of SILLMAN ' S SHOE STORE MICHAEL A. VIGORITO 8 North Washington Street North Attleboro, Mass. 695-6201 METALS CONTROLS INC, A CORPORATE DIVISION OF TEXAS INSTRUMENTS INCORPORATED At+leboro ' s fastest growing company with challenging training and advancennent opportunities for new employees. 34 Forest Street ATTLEBORO. MASSACHUSETTS 173 HERE ' S HOW: Save $10.00 a Week Starting Upon Graduation. At Age 65 Your Deposits and Dividends Will Exceed $80,000. HERE ' S WHERE: THE ATTLEBORO TRUST COMPANY PAYS 4% on Regular Savings 5% on Super Savings (90 day notice account) 174 I 175 WILLIAM R. DUNLAP, INC. In New England Since 1896 Specializing in Sandblasfing, Painting Pointing and Waterproofing P.O. Box 454 ATTLEBORO. MASS. Telephone CA 2-1977 JOHNSON DECORATING COMPANY 76 Union Street Attleboro, Mass. 222-0674 Wallpaper Paints Picture Framing THE BUBBLE BATH CAR WASH Special Care for Special People John William Street Attleboro, Mass. Hlll H Compliments of HOYLE ' S SERVICE STATION 182 Pleasant Street Attleboro, Mass. Attleboro High School Auleboro Chapter STUDENT COUNCIL NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Compliments of THE KEY CLUB Best Wishes to the Class of 69 THE PEP CLUB A Service Club within the School. One more bite and I ' ll ... Only my hair- W j dresser knows for J Alice Capone BROS. oo. insrc:. 20 John Williams Street ATTLEBORO. MASSACHUSETTS CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1969 K.R Art Work by Joseph Madeira 78 Compliments of: J. L TOOL AND FINDINGS CO. Union Street Attleboro, Mass. Compliments of County Office Supply Company, Inc. 26 Railroad Avenue Attleboro, Mass. 222-3800 Best Wishes to the Class of ' 68 NORTON ANGELL CO. Bank Street Attleboro, Mass. DON ROBINSON AGENCY Real Estate and Insurance Office 1 1 Peck Street Attleboro, Mass. MYER ' S SHOE STORE 12 South Washington Street North Attleboro, Mass. Shoes for the Entire Family SIDDALL ' S INC. 20 Railroad Ave. Attleboro, Massachusetts LEAVENS MANUFACTURING COMPANY. INC. Manufacturing Jewelers Summer Street Attleboro, Mass. Compliments of BLYTHE PHARMACY INC. 677 Washington Street So. Attleboro, Mass. 761-7669 V V I ' m waiting for Prince Charming We use Ultra- brite Hayes there! You Do Better at London ' s AHLEBORO MASSACHUSEHS FLOYD ' S Park Street ATTLEBORO His ' n Hers Fashions 13 SISALKRAFT DIVISION Reinforced, Waterproof Flame Resistant Mennbranes 55 Starkey Avenue ATTLEBORO. MASSACHUSETTS 180 LORING STUDIOS Fine Portraits 271 Main Street Pawtucket, Rhode Island I can eat apples, now!! Hey — whose spit- ball was that? 181 Compliments of INTRICATE MACHINE AND ENGINEERING, INC. 222-9491 l ADOl ' C TV Akin A DDI 1 A M C l AKvJL o 1 V AINU ArrLIAlNOb GE Appliances Full Line Dealer FRED KAROL 10 Railroad Avenue A+tleboro, Mass. AHLEBORO ICE OIL CO. Es+. 1884 THE UNION THEATRE Attleboro ' s Greatest Entertainment Fuel Oil Heating Burner Service Air Conditioning 75 Pleasant Street Attleboro, Mass. 222-0154 222-0250 MALLY ' S 22 South Main Street Attleboro, Mass. Men ' s E. T. Wrights Fine Children ' s Shoes Compliments of ATTLEBORO PRINTING AND EMBOSSING CO; INC. 54 Union St. Attleboro, Mass. 02703 82 Compliments of LEACH AND GARNER Pearl Street ATTLEBORO MASSACHUSEHS ZITO ' S MARKET Quality Meats 78 Pine Street Attleboro, Mass. BEHER HOME PRODUCTS CO. 55 Park Street, Attleboro LESTER SAW A. W. MAWBEY CA 2-5750 CARUSO ' S DELUXE BARBER SHOP 5 Pine Street Attleboro, Mass. Compliments of CASTRO ' S OPEN AIR MART and COUNTY SQUARE BEVERAGE