Attleboro High School - Tattletale Yearbook (Attleboro, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1988 volume:

TATTLETALE 1988 Attleboro High School Rathbun- Willard Drive Attleboro, Massachusetts 02703 (61 7) 222-5150 This year we entered school to a new challenge facing us: learning to cope with the new wall in Senior Lounge and the renovation of the R.C. It seems too weird to believe that twelve years have passed and we ' re ready to graduate. Just as buildings change, faces and personalities change also. Hesitation is the key word as a freshman. Students hesitate to join teams or clubs, or even think of speaking to upperclassmen. The person ality of most freshmen is lightened up when the first true love is found when dancing at the Armory. As a sophomore, if a student is quite studious, he will become more so. If being a social butterfly is one ' s behavior, a future class flirt is in the making. The sophomore gathering arrives, quite a semi-formal affair. Junior year, we began our practices for Powderpuff, and on november 2, 1986 we took our first victory in the rivalry game of Junior vs. Senior girls. Our Junior prom. May 2 at Demitri ' s Red Snapper, was great for all the memories. We all had high hopes for our Senior year. There was so much to look forward to. OUR year finally arrived and not a bit too soon. We started school in September at the top of the ladder and no one was going to knock us down. We walked the halls making friends with the new students and some of the freshmen. (Piot too many though, can ' t afford to ruin our rep.) All that we had waited four years for came and went so quickly. The night of Senior Prom, November 20 at the Marriott, was a night that everyone will remember. After Christmas, the reality of facing the real worid hit us. The rush of applying to colleges put mounds of pressure on many of us. The end of our Senior year was brightened Vkdth the many occasions held for us: Continued on next page As sophomores, Michelle Antosca and nicole Lacerda show us a good example of lower classmen intimidation. 1 To refresh her memory. Sue takes a Kevin is sure to remember all of his look at her music before chorus days In foreign language class, class. senior breakfast, the reception, and most importantly, QRADUATIOM. All of these things we will remember throughout our lives and we will enjoy looking back on our high school days. Anna has trouble deciding her nickname and number for her first powderpuff match. Morning Bzzzzzzz!! An alarm is heard in tine dis- tance. (Picture this if you will.) From under the covers rolls one of the infamous students of A.H.S.— Late as usual. Quickly throwing on some clothes (the ones he wore yes- terday) he grabs his books and runs out of the house, only to trip on his untied shoelaces, scattering his homework everywhere. Totally disgusted with his mis- haps of the morning he cruises to school at the speed of 80mph Varoom!!!! Over the roar of the engine and the stimulating music of Beetho- ven ' s 5th Symphony, he hears the whining of a siren. Dun . . . da dun dun . . . daaaaaaa . . . THE POLICE. Suddenly gripped by panic and sheer ter- ror, he swerves to the side of the road only to go up and over the curb. Throwing a $50.00 speeding ticket on the front seat, he slams the accelerator to the floor to make up for lost time. Finally when the poor soul reaches school he scans the empty parking lot. Sitting in his car totally bewildered ... he remembers it ' s the first day of spring vacation. May Keniston Class of 88 It is never too early for Mike to take a standardized test. Some students are always awake and smiling. While others catch a few Z ' s before their next class. Some students stay awake in study By the middle of the afternoon these Barry Qiglio is ready for his science juniors start to come around. class no matter what time of day it is. The Faculty - Student Bond Chip: So, do YOU understand this assignment? Hazel: Tlot in the very least. Chip: Well, I guess it ' s after- school time .... again. Such mind-boggling home- work can turn a completely sane person into a fidgety-nail- biting-frothing-at-the-mouth psychopath. However, a group of elite men and women known as THE FACULTY educate and advise the students of A.H.S., doing more than just teaching. They LISTED to us as well. For most, the relationship be- tween students and teachers is good. Th ey are willing to help and lend a sympathetic ear to any problems we might have (except ones like: My mother used my homework as a baby bib. Can 1 hand it in late? Those kinds of problems pass through a teacher ' s ears with- out one bit of concern). The faculty is also willing to spend time EDUCATIMQ stu- dents instead of throwing them out into the real world un- prepared. However, the teach- ers here offer more than just a good learning experience; they offer good advice too. • Donna Dumas Class of ' 88 Mr. Paolo and senior. Carmen Hardmon discuss exactly how to do those intri- cate math problems. Mr. LaCivita, who makes all of our com- puter mail possible, and Mr. Shultz, who helps in the math department, walk the halls as the few, the proud, the Ms. Izzi and Don St. Don discuss how to further help a troubled student on the computer. Friendships It hardly seems that four years have passed since we first en- tered Attleboro High School and began our Quest for Friends (like Quest for Fire , yet not quite so primitive). Starting out, many of us had fears and were very apprehen- sive as to vy hether or not friends (oh, there ' s that WORD again!) would begin to surface or if we would walk down the halls with a big sign over our heads and an arrow pointing downwards at us say- ing Look at me . . . I ' ve got PiO FRIEPiDS . . . care to associate vAth me? no need to grovel for a hello, though, v nthin a few days after the start of Freshman year, each one of us had begun to find our niche, whether it be with a sports team, an aca- demic team, student govern- ment, or any one of the many clubs and activities, offered to us. We all formed friendships that we hoped would last. Before our freshman year was over, we each had some new, close friends (keeping in mind that all of our friends from mid- dle school DESERTED us to go to (UQM!) PRIVATE school!). With these new friends, we started to share new experi- ences and began to fine tune our personalities and decide who we would like to become better friends with. Along with these changes, we began to drift a little from the friends we brought up from middle school with us and those that we met eariy in Freshman year. With each passing year we be- came closer to the people who we shared our time with, and every new ordeal ( Who- --tell me! WHO am 1 going to the prom with? . . . and no! blind- folding me and spinning me around with my finger pointed at just SOIME boy is nOT the solution!) helped us to under- stand each other better. From the time that the friendships were founded, we have always known that they could only grow stronger with time, and not one of our friends will be forgotten. Amy McCoy Class of m Lasting Impressions Looking back oii our four years at good old Attleboro High, we begin to realize how very typi- cal we acted for our age group. Why don ' t we start from the be- ginning - - - our Freshmen year. For most, this was a time to act, well, very FRESHMEniSH. However, even as freshmen, we still had something vaguely reminiscent of a soci al life. You had the option of A.) going to an ARMORY dance (Hey, I heard that all the gorgeous se- niors are going!! ); B.) going to the Union Theater and act- ing obnoxious ( a skill that only freshman truly possess!); or C.) attending one of the many athletic events held each year; WOW!— I ot bad for a freshman!!! Soon, the official beginning of our SOF— OH — I ORE year was upon us . . WHAT did we have to look forward to? not much, it seemed, we were at that oh-so-horrible stage where we were too cool to have our parents drive us around, yet not many of us had our licenses. So on we went until we realized that this was a potential BIG YEAR, ordering our class rings, and having a semi-formal held outside of the school walls. Our rings came during Febru- ary and we promptly gave them to the ones that we loved that week as a token of our af- fections. Sometime around March we began to put some serious thought into who we would attend the Sophomore Gathering with. Another summer passed; Ju- nior year began, and we were officially UPPERCLASSMEM (WOW . . . ! EAT!!). Some of US struggle to conquer SAT ' s while others of us begin seri- ous job training. In any case we know that the real worid will soon be upon us, and ac- cordingly ... the guys dress up in skirts and make up while the giris don football uniforms and the guys cheer them on. Shows a certain level of matu- rity never before met, but at least we won . . that ' s what ' s really important!!! What ' s even better than POWDERPUFF? You guessed it— PROM!!! Luck- ily, we made it through the mad rush for dates. The giris bought gowns, and some guys beat all odds and managed to get a tux the day of the prom (of course, they were green, purple, and red plaid, but at least they were tuxes!!) After all the excitement of the prom, the year seemed to drag . . . the seniors left, and we were in school until the end of June making up days from the teacher strike at the beginning of the year, but we still had fun!! WOOSH — Summer seems to fly right by! So many of us have jobs over the summer and for- get there is a summer to be had! Soon, we have made it to the highest position on the so- cial ladder for life AS WE Know IT. We are finally SE- niORS . . . say it nice and slow and get the full effect, it sounds better than SOF-OH- MORES! . . . SEEMYOURS . . . you ' ve got it . . . SEEFIYOURS! Very good! And we have many things to look forward to as well as look back upon . . . Powderpuff, senior prom, se- nior semi-formal, the Recef - tion and Breakfast, Class night. Graduation, football games. Armory dances, and the movies . . . hof efully we will all move to a bigger and possibly better things, such as college or work, but it will be hard to forget the times and trends that we had made in our four years at A.H.S. — Amy McCoy Class of 88 Some students slay cool under the pressures of English. Come on, we know you ' re not really reading Moby Dick, you ' re Just using It to hide behind. May Keniston could have swom she saw a mouse loose in the hall. The camera went nuts and gave us twelve pictures In one. Dedication High school was a learning expe- rience — we learned more about ourselves and developed our per- sonalities, styles, and opinions. A. M.S. provided us with a place to grow both mentally and physical- ly and ... we grew. But, high school is just one rung on the echelon of life, one step into the future. What, then, is at the top of that ladder? What can we look for- ward to? The answer is-success. Well, what is success ... is it just something you dress for? rio! Success is not a superficial ap- pearance, it is the achievement of personal goals. Don ' t deny your- self opportunities because you ' re afraid to try or because people claim: You can ' t! . If you want something then QO FOR IT!!! You ' ll be able to Look Forward to Looking Back ; you ' ll be satis- fied with the choices you made and chances you took. As Whitti- er wrote: For of all sad words of tongue or pen, the saddest are these: It might have been. This yearbook is dedicated to the success of the class of 1988. As we leave AHS, we shall enter into the unknown but we can do so with the confidence that success is in our future. Suddenly, I real- ize that if 1 stepped out of my body 1 would break into blos- som (James Wright) ... we have the potential to be great ; don ' t let anything hinder you from reaching your goals. The ladder of life looms before you . . . rise to the challenge and climb it . . . don ' t be afraid of heights . . . Good Luck!! Beth llda Class of 1988 14 The Class of 1988 Jubilant Juniors As our junior year draws to a close, it does not seem possible that just a few short months ago we became upperclassmen. Soon we will be seniors of the school. Over the years, we have experienced many things and have many memories to look back upon. Several of these came from this past year. Back in November, we experienced our first powderpuff game. Even though the seniors beat us, we grew more unified as a class. Next, came our fundraiser in January. This fundraiser was different from the two previous ones because the class determined what was sold. This made us feel more independent. We realized that we were mature enough to handle and organize something on our own. Finally, came the prom. Our first formal event as a class. The Prom gave us the opportunity to spend valuable time with our friends and classmates. The experiences we have shared with each other will become memories that will last a lifetime. Best wishes to the class of 89: Paul Cochran President Julie Medeiros Vice President Class of 1989 Joe Frito Vierra is exuberant with his U.S. History grade. Junior Representatives: First Row: Tracy Piasecki, Jen Pitas. Second Row: Mike Stanley, Peter Lind, Tim A Hard. Third Row: Scot Forbes, Jeanne Martin, Vik Sriram. Junior Officers: Jen Heywood (Treasurer). Patti Engler (Secretary), Julie Medeiros (Vice-President), Paul Cochran (President). 20 Savvy Sophomores Passing time means fun and excitement for Stacey Clarl e. Kim Fagnand tfiini s about what sfie ' s going to tiave for lunch today. Scott Greenstein and John Sevigny hurry to lunch to get a table. As we entered our second year at Attleboro High School, we had many new activities to look forward to. The class of 1990 was not only excited for the new, fresh year, but also for the new experiences that awaited us. First, our fundraiser proved to be very successful. Next, we ordered our class rings on November 5 and 6. We then felt like a real part of the school. Above all, our class looked ahead to our Sophomore Gathering to be held on April 8, at the Attleboro Elks. We loved the idea that we were allowed to have this special function outside of school grounds this year. Everyone that attended seemed to have a great time. I would like to thank my fellow officers and representatives for a fun and exciting year. Also, thanks to Mrs. Cordell and Mr. Pond, who have been truly patient with our class. In closing, to the Class of ' 88, you all have set a great example for us to follow. The Class of ' 90 wishes you the very best of luck and may you succeed in reaching your goals. Nguyen Ai INguyet (Wick Winn) President, class of ' 90 Sophomore advisors: riaomi Cordell and Ronald Pond. Sherri Windsor gets a kick out of the correction of her misplaced predicate nominative. 23 Frailty Of Freshmen Keith Parenteau attempts to grasp the confusing concept of photosynthesis. What is Mr. Frederick talking about? , ponders Kristen Praia. The typical freshman year. In the beginning, all the freshman students were seeking out their middle school friends and new classes, feeling extremely lost. We elected our officers and representatives to try and liven up the spirit of our class. Our first pep rally came and ALL the freshmen were sitting down, not knowing what to do, but this was expected. The second rally came along and every freshman, realizing what they did wrong the first time, was standing and cheering. The Spirit Week went real well. Second place in the class cheer and the murals was the outcome and third place overall. As the year goes on, more and more of us joined sports and activities and got involved. Then came the Freshman Social and it was an event to remember. The first half of an hour to forty- five minutes kids were walking around keeping themselves occupied. And of course, the dance floor was dead. As the time eased by, more kids were going out on the dance floor. In all, it turned out to be a great evening. So, we re the class of 91 ' . spirits high, ive Ve just begun! Ravi Mallik President Class of 1991 Freshman Officers: Tadd Daniel (Vice President). Shelley Rainville (Secretary). Ravi Mallik (President). 24 SPIRIT WEEK Reach Out And Feel The Spirit The excitement builds as colorful posters go up, marking the start of this week of school spirit and class rivalry. This special week, which comes only once a year is, How did you guess? SPIRIT WEEK!! It ' s a contest of class spirit, containing a prestigious award which each class strives to win. The first part of this vigorous contest is the dress up contest. OK, listen, tell all of your friends that on Thursday all Seniors are dressing up in their old Juniors shirts, ripping them up and writing Juniors are going down. This is SUPPOSED to signify the outcome of the game! Boy won ' t they be surprised! Alright everyone please spread the word amongst each other that Juniors should dress up as Senior nerds. They will NEVER expect this. ' 7 can ' t wait to see their faces! Good ideas guys , and both were very original. Both the Seniors and Juniors had a great day dressing up and admiring each others ideas. We can ' t leave out the Sophomores and Freshman who both exhibited great spirit. Every class demonstrated creativity and good sportsmanship. Overall, Spirit Week was fun and proved that A.H.S. will never be short of spirit. As Seniors, I know it will be one of the special events that we will remember. Nicole Desautel Class of 1988 Dressing up is only half the fun , is wtiat Andy Bush, Kim Tansey. Laeyeng Hui, and Lisa Burbank are really thinking. Seniors, Lisa Turinese, Tran Nguyen, and Chris Bush, express their views by dressing up as battered juniors, supposedly after the powderpuff game. Alison Gattoni, Stacy Holander, and May Keniston all had their own original ideas to dress up as and show their senior spirit. Chris Lynch, Jeanne Martin, and Paul Cochran attain points for the junior class, towards spirit week, by dressing up and Seniors were their main topic of dress. Cinder that costume, is it really Mrs. Kozaka, the French and Spanish teacher? Are you trying to tell everyone that seniors are nerds, Allison McGee? Is this really what the juniors looked like after the Powderpuff game? Kim Ferreira, Paul Fournier, and Kathy Dubuc seemed to think they did. 27 STUDENT COONCIL Enthusiastic Council Breeds Success Organized to give the students a voice within the operation of Attleboro High School, Student Council consists of an elected membership of all four classes. The council member of the individual classes plan their class activities, including proms, fundraisers, and floats. However, when the council meets as a whole, we plan events for both the community and the entire student-body. Annually we hold a Youth and Elderly Conference, as well as adopting a family at Christmas and preparing Thanksgiving baskets. This year we are planing to have a ' ' NorthFeehanA ttleboro Dance , where the students from the greater Attleboro community can meet each other at a social event, rather than under the pressure of competition. The council of 87-88 has made it their priority to make students aware of what council does for both them, and their community. They have definitely succeeded. Thank You for Your Support!! Betsy Danesi Class of ' 88 Front row: Kim Ferreira, Linda Mitchell, Lisa Simmons. Amy McCoy. Wick Winn. Chris Bush. Betsy Danesi. Stacy Holander, Jill Proulx. Nancy Lapierre, Jeff LaPlante, Beth lida, Debbie Langlois. Paula Ashford. Second row: Vic Sriram. Scot Forbes, Mike Stanley, Julie Medeiros, Patti Engler, Jen Heywood, Aimee Daniel, Tim Allard, Peter Lind, Jen Pitas Third row: P. T. Sollito, Kristen Breit. Tyler Gowen, Christine Bridges, Kristi Dailey, Mamie Puchyr, Lisa Larsson, Andy Bush. Back row: Tadd Daniel, Scott Pitas. Mike Larkin and Stacy Holander finish up their Kenya m eal consistirtg of rice, cornbread. and water. Paula Ashford enjoys her Kenya meal. Betsy Danes! reads her Kenya book while waiting to serve the students their meal.  Maui nvKwi Mr. Vaguener explains to students the needs in Kenya from his past experiences. Student Advisory Council: Wendy Sharpies, Kristi Dailey, Alison Cattoni, Betsy Danesi, Paula Ashford. Student Council Officers Chris Bush (Vice Pres.). Ms. Sollitto (Advisor). Betsy Danesi (Pres.) Nguyen Ai Nguyet (Wick Winn) (Treasurer), Stacy Holander (Secretary) 29 RESOURCE CENTER GUIDANCE AIDES Lending A Helping Hand Denise Lachance uses her spare time to help out in House 2 office. Alan Markey and Mr. Kessel go over what Alan can do to help out in Guidance. The Resource Center and Guidance Aides are very helpful. In the resource center the aides can help Ms. Nerney by stamping books and straightening the card catalog. In the guidance offices the aides are helpful during fifth period to give the counselors and secretaries a break for lunch. Also, the aides help by answering the telephones while the secretaries are tied up with helping the students. Overall, as you can see both the Resource and Guidance aides are helpful to everyone. Michelle Antosca Class of 88 R.C. Aides: Front row: Connie Viveiros, Tammy Arruda, Liz Baptista, Missy Froment. Back row: Beth DaCosta, Sue Thomas. Guidance Aides: Front Row: tiga Am. Jen Pitas. Andrea Garlarneau. Back Row: Chrissy Glass, Martiza Ortiz, Jennifer Zarek. Dina Thibault. 30 VIDEO CLOB A.V. AIDES Focusing On Fun The Video Club and being an A. V. Aide is more thian just fun and games. It ' s a place where you can learn the many occupations of a real life T. V. studio and to learn to use the high tech cameras and audio equipment. T. V. Production or being in the Video Club are groups that are very popular with the students. It is a privilege to be in. Also, the students are Tom Houle and Tom Beaulieu work together to learn tiow to operate their new equipment. very lucky to have such clubs offered to them in school. Especially with the two super teachers that are involved. Being an audio visual aide can also be a lot of fun. It allows you to learn to work with the audio and video equipment and help out the teachers. Tom Beaulieu Class of ' 88 Donna Book waiter and Dawn Plante help out Flo Galarneau, their advisor, by fixing the photocopy machine. Video Club: Front Row: Marcia Maiers, Deanna Heon, Tom Houle, Tom Beaulieu, Kevin Kielty. Second Row: Jeff Barac, Be ' Van lotringen, Don Laliberte, Jen Pitas, Sue Joyal, Maria Candiloro, Monique Depot, DeDe Johnson, Dawn Plante. Back Row: Jeff Carr (Advisor), Jeff Brewster, Dave Kholi, Pete Laforte, Jason Frigon, Steve Thoreau, Julie Medeiros. A.V. Aides: Front row: Rachael Bush well, Kim Gilbert, Maribell Rodrigues. Tim Robertson, Donna Bookwalter. Second row: Julie Mederios, Don Par slow. Dave Kholi. Third row: Flo Galarneau (Advisor), Jon Daskam, Dawn Plante, Sue Joyal, Joe Fitton, Tom Kraus, Jeff Barac, Lisa Carrigan. Fourth row: Corrie Palowski, Missy Love, Sonja Wheler, Don Laliberte, Pam Soucy, Jim Moffat. Back row: Marvin Schultz, Daryl Silva, Jim Allard, Ken Erban, Chris Rock. JBSG VICA Career Planning Jobs for Bay State Graduates is a non profit corporation wtiich sponsors a school-to- work transition program operating in a number of fiigh sctiools, including Attleboro High School. Our purpose is to work closely with those seniors not going on to college, to prepare them with job readiness skills which will assist in obtaining full- time entry-level employment upon graduation. In addition to this training, the students participate in a motivational student organization. The purpose of this organization is to build the self-confidence and positive work attitudes of the students as well as to provide a vehicle for the teaching and retention of job skills. On behalf of all the members of the JBSG program, I would like to thank our job specialist, Mrs. Cristine Jackson, for her sincere effort and dedication in working with us. Along with being a great teacher she ' s been a great friend, and we all are thankful that we ' ve had the chance to work with her. Melissa Carlson Coordinator of Social Affairs Class of 1988 What is VIC A? VIC A was created in 1965 to bring pride back into student workmanship. VIC A is now a national organization of individuals involved in co- educational secondary and post secondary education. This includes students in trade, industrial, technical and health occupations. One of the most famous programs in the VICA organization is the U.S. Skill Olympics. It is a massive undertaking that pulls together thousands of students, hundreds of leaders, representatives of industry and millions of dollars worth of equipment into a glorious presentation of the skills of motivated young people. The best students form local and statewide competitions win gold, silver and bronze medallions. VICA instills values on potential employees before they have had the opportunity to develop bad work habits. We motivate students to show craftmanship and pride for a job well done. VICA inspires a positive work attitude, loyalty and excellence. This is who VICA is and what it does for American history. Tracy Gosselin- Treasurer Class of ' 88 JBSG Officers: Front Row: Teanna Briand, Valerie Conover, Melissa Carlson, Back Row: Erin Fit ton, Dennis Somerville, Deanna Heon. Jobs for Bay State Graduates: Front Row: Hoyt Kim. Lisa Beale. Dede Johnston. Wendy Carlson. Erin Fitton. Deanna Heon. Melissa Carlson. Back Row: Dennis Somerville. Teanna Briand, Valerie Conover. Holly Winsor, Diane Kingman, Mrs. Cristine Jackson. VICA: Front Row: Donna Hetv (Secretary), Diane Bowlin (President). Beth Dumont (Vice President). Back Row: Odie Byers (Advisor). Debbie Whitehouse. Kim Craig (Reporter). Tracy Cosselin (Treasurer). WORK LAB Striving For Individual Bests Work lab is a vocation program for special needs students ages fifteen to twenty-two. It is designed to equip them with vocational skills for future job placement. The purpose of the program is to promote the total development of the special needs students in order to give them the knowledge, skills, and self confidence needed to thrive in the outside world. It is to help the students become capable of self-care, be socially Jim Anderson practices some basic living skills. acceptable at home, work, and school, and be prepared for individual living in the community. Throughout this program these students are trained for different skills. Preparation of a simple meal, taking care of household duties, and developing simple green house skills involved with plant care, are just a few activities they take part in throughout the school year. Kari Corbett Class of 1990 Mary Jane Walsh and Lisa Huges enjoy their free time by playing a game. Sharon Higgins enjoys her schoolwork. John Goyette finds time for laughter during class. Front Row: Carlos Mendonca, Sharon Higgins. Back Row: Mary Jane Walsh. Lisa Huges, John Goyette, Julie Bosley, Tom Hicks, Lisa Gorman, Lakshima Johnston, James Anderson. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY AWARDS Academically Outstanding Every year students with a B+ or better average are nominated to serve on the National Honor Society. Those students, every year, run around and become nervous, making sure their application is completed. First, you receive a large brown envelope. When the contents are discovered, you can hear students saying to each other, Oh my God! Did you see the requirements? What can I possibly write my essay about? I ' m never going to get this finished in time! But, soon you begin to calm down and start filling out the papers, writing your essay, and getting your teacher recommendations. All the while hoping that all this hard work will pay off After passing in your completed application, you quickly find out if you have been accepted. This brings on quite a feeling of relief, whether you were accepted or not. Then, the big night arrives. Awards Night and the National Honor Society Induction. Knowing that you will soon be up in front of an auditorium of people, thoughts begin to race through your head. As you finally await your turn on stage, the general thoughts are, What if I slip and fall, and everyone laughs at me? But, soon the night is over, and you realize that all your hard work was well worth it. So, if all the underclassmen are wondering why it is important to work hard in school? An acceptance to the National Honor Society tells you why! fiew national Honor Society inductees, Keith Briggs, Cliris Busti, Matt Camelio, Scott Campbell, Maria Candiloro, and Erica Christensen, recite the traditional oath on awards night. Mike Richards breathes a sigh of relief, as, after all his work, he finally becomes a National Honor Society member. Front Row: Jill Anderson. Paul McChesney, Kim Kelley, Michelle Staples. Cindy Little, fiancy Howard. Tim Judge. Leslie McLean. Second Row: Tara Dolan, Betsy Danesi. Debbie Langlois. Amy McCoy. Lisa Turinese, Stacy Holander. Ana Andrade. Lucy Albuquerque. Christine Williams. Lauren Jenks. Third Row: Scott Campbell. George Little. Steve Nedder, Tracy Botelho. Tricia Smith. Jeff Gobin. Beth Wadick. Linda Mitchell. Tammy Perry. CeCelia Amorim. Forth Row: Kim Ferreira, Alison Gattoni, May Keniston. Jill Proulx. Kelly Keim. Betty Viveiros. Maria Candiloro. Annette Girard, Beth lida. Fifth Row: Doug LeMay. Tran Nguyen. Chris Bush. Jon Daskam. Matt Camelio. Jeff LaPlante. Erica Christensen, Bill Sears. Back Row: Barry Giglio, Mike Haynes, Scott Whiting. Joe Albuquerque. Leo Fay. Jim Hanewich. Keith Briggs, Scott O Connell. Mike Richards. Rick Gifford. GIRLS BOYS STATE The Future Leaders of America Boy ' s State: Front Row: Mike Richards, Doug LeMay. Second Row: Joe Albuquerque, Mike Haynes. Back Row: Leo Fay. (Missing: Jeff Courviile) Girls State: Christine Lazarz Athletically inclined as well as academically talented. Jeff Courviile tells Mrs. Soucy of his Boy ' s State experiences. Boy ' s State is a program in whicii a group of eight hundred young men from around the state of Massachusetts try to form their own model state. In 1987, Boy ' s State was held at Bentley College in Waltham, Massachusetts. We learned about democracy and the American political system, and we also learned a lot about ourselves and other people. The Boy ' s State program was very rigorous in structure, because many things had to be accomplished in a short time. We would wake up early, around 6:30 a.m., work all morning, have breaks for lunch and dinner, and then we would continue working until 10:00 p.m. The only free time we had to ourselves was a two and a half hour recreational period in the afternoon. Our time was taken up by town meetings, state party conventions, guest lecturers, and classes dealing with the law, economics, or politics. Using the political theory taught to us in town meetings, we set up town governments and sent delegates to state party conventions to set up a state government. Using a two- party system of government, we elected a govenor, a lieutenant governor, a secretary of state, a treasurer, and an attorney general. At Boy ' s State we had an opportunity to work together with other young men towards a common goal. We formed great friendships and learned a lot about what we were made of It was a lot of hard work and fun, despite the fact that there were no girls. Leo Fay - Class of 1988 CLOSE ap A Trip Never Forgotten Close Clp is a National organization that offers students the opportunity to spend an intense week in Washington D.C., our nation ' s capitol, learning about the government. Seminars are given in various locations around the city, and while traveling to and from these seminars our guides are present to explain the historical sites of the city. Besides the seminars, students spend the whole day at the Capitol building, where they meet their congressmen, attend Congressional Committee Hearings, or even sit in on sessions of The House Representives and The Senate. Besides the opportunity to learn, it is also a chance to meet new friends. There are other students who hail from all over the country. The rooming status is fun because you and another Attleborian are roomed with two people from another part of the country, which allows you to learn about how they live, and what similarities exist between the states. It is definitely an experience which is exciting and worthwhile. Chris Bush Class of 88 , • • • I , Row I (left to right): Scott McAdams. Brian Wheelock. Dale Rheaume. Trac Piasecki. Alan Markey. Row 2: Jon McCurdy. Scot Forbes. Cttris Bush. Jeanne Martin. Miss Sollito. FOREIGN EXCHANGE Dealing With Ttie Culture Stiocli Hi. my name is Jill and for those who don ' t know. I ' m from Sweden. You know, that country with a lot of woods and people with blonde hair and blue eyes that ski all the time. (I ' m sorry if I have greengrey blue eyes, light- brown hair and never skied in my life.) I ' m glad that I came here even if I could have gone to Hawaii, California, or Florida, but we all know that there is no place like Attleboro. Massachusetts. The people here are wicked nice and I ' m going to miss you so much when I go home. The year has been awesome so far, with the prom (W.P.I.) and everything. (I never thought I would meet Tom Cruise !) Here comes the usual: I ' m so glad that I could come here and this is going to be such a good experience for me. I came here to learn about your country, the language, and the culture, and I find it very interesting. The only bad thing is that the school doesn ' t have a girls ' soccer team, you need it. Otherwise, the school is good and much easier than the Swedish. I will also say thank you to my host family who have been so nice. People, next time you go to Sweden, stop by at Fruktvagen in Hykvarn and say Hi . As an end, I ' m going to say as the Swedish exchange student last year. SWEDEfi RULES, YEAH! Love, Jill (Yill) Maria Eriksson Fruktvagen 33 S155 00 NYKVARn SWEDEN Hi! my name is Thomas Frederiksen. I live in Denmark, a little country in North Europe. I decided to spend one year in the USA to study culture, people, and the country. I have met a lot of different people the last four months and answered a lot of different questions. Some of them may be a little stupid such as, ' Do you have TV? and Do you have cars? , but it is fun to answer them anyway. I hope that everyone someday will have the chance to visit Europe. In America everything is so big . . . cars, schools, buildings, and almost everything else. My country is only the size of about Massachusetts and Rhode Island put together! So there is not much room for big cities and buildings. The one thing I miss about Denmark is the way that the people communicate. They are very open, but I find that in the USA you have to be quiet about certain things. However, I am very glad that I am here and hope to return to the USA again someday. Thomas Frederiksen Solbaer Vej 3 8471 SABro Denmark When I came to this country. I did not have many expectations. It was more a matter of searching for adventure and a desire for getting away from old routines. Making oneself at home in a foreign country is not the easiest thing to do. I have experienced things that are not all that positive, such as certain things about the school system and the life style in general. Despite that, I cannot say I have not enjoyed myself and I am sure that this is a very educating experience. To the people I care about: Thank you for this year. Sincerely Christoffer Vanhala Merivirta 17 D 28 02320 Espoo FINLAND Hi! Since I did not come with an organization. I am not really an exchange student, but just a foreign student, but who cares. I ' m from Holland, the country with the wooden shoes and the windmills. These shoes are really only worn by the farmers so not everybody wears them (not even the weirdos). I find it strange that in America so many people use cars so often! In Holland we use bikes for travelling short distances. Most students ride their bicycles to school, but that may be because you have to be eighteen to drive in Holland! One thing that I noticed was there there are more rules in the school systems in the USA than in Holland. But, there are also more sports facilities here than in my country. I would like to thank AHS for giving me the opportunity to have the experience of American life, and the students for accepting me as another student. Also, special thanks to Cindy and her family for making this year wonderful! Jelle A I ten Jhr. V. Sypesteynlaan 31 1231 xl Loosdrecht The Netherlands Hi! I ' m Be ' , a crazy foreigner, as people call me. I came here 4 months ago to share the American way of living , and I have the feeling that I ' ve been here for a year. I ' m glad I can participate in Drama and Arts. I ' ve met so many new friends from there. There is so much to do here. I ' m especially amazed by all the school spirit, so I ' m not thinking about going home at all. One thing is for sure. America has a fast life! It ' s a wicked awesome time, 1 love you, thanks for everything! Love, Be ' Van lotringen Palamedes wegg 5631 KT eindhoven NORWAY Foreign Exchange Students: Front Row: Be ' Van lotringen, Jill Marie Eriksson. Back Row: Thomas Frederiksen, Christoffer Vanhala, Jelle Alten. 57 MATH TEAM SCHOOL STORE Progressing Towards Future Goals The Math Team . . . How boring! It ' s just a bunch of formula freaks! Wrong!! The math team provides students with a chance to challenge their skills in Arithmetic, Algebra I, Geometry, Algebra II and Trigonometry. Not only is it an excellent learning experience, but it can be exciting too. Whether you were there for the bus rides, the music, the food, or the chance to participate in something you enjoy, you were sure to have had fun with the math team Take it from someone who knows. Thanks for the memories! To all you future math team members, we ' re handing down the tradition of the exciting bus rides, starburst fights, and the famous volleyball games. Also, for all of you who need an answer . . . The GUESS ANSWER is 2 — it always worked for us! Jen Johnson Class of ' 88 The school store is a great asset to Attleboro High. Many students, before class, get the urge for a candy bar or some life savers. Have no fear, the school store is filled with food and goodies for the students to munch on before class. Also, students can purchase clothing monogrammed with the school logo, pep rally monuments, and during Christmas time, inexpensive stocking stuffers. If there is anything you ever need, take a walk to the first floor and visit the school store. Laurie Goulet fixes up the school store before opening to the mad rush of students. Math Team: Front Row: Kim Beatty, Wick Winn. Bruce Wheelock. Aaron Bennett. Mike Pellitier. Lisa Larsson. Second Row: Jayesh Patel. Jen Pitas, Melissa Dion. Aimee Lambert, Missy Tansey, T.J. Houghton. Back Row: May Keniston, Jill Anderson, Jelle Alten. Jeff Courville, Mike Haynes. Jen Johnson. Brenda Craw examines the new A H.S. gym t ag before selling it to customers BOOSTER CLaB S.A.D.D Kristen Moxam brainstorms new ideas fo the S.A.D.D. organization. Supporting The Students The Varsity Booster Club is an organization in wfiich tlie parents volunteer their time to support the student athletes. They participate in many activities throughout the school, from supplying refreshments at the football and basketball games to sponsoring the dances at the Armory. Most of all, they are famous for presenting the outstanding athletes of the school with their Varsity jackets. Even though they are not in the school, they are very much a part of it. Stacy Keim Class of 1990 The Varsity Booster Club supplies the crowd at the football games with food and drinks. S.A.D.D.- Students Against Drunk Driving is a nationwide organization that was founded in 1981 by a group of concerned high school students in Way land, Massachusetts. The members of S.A.D.D. educate their fellow classmates about the dangers of mixing drinking with driving. Because of this we are able to save our own lives and the lives of our friends and family. As members of S.A.D.D. our job is to increase the public awareness and the prevention of driving drunk everywhere. Remember . . . Friends Don ' t Let Friends Drive Drunk Aimee Daniel S.A.D.D. member Fred Golembewski collects the tickets at the entrance to the Saturday afternoon football game. Varsity Booster Club Front row: Dianne Lind. David Landry. Nancy Fontaine. George Fontaine. Back row: Hank Simoneau, Carol Simoneau. S.A.D.D. Front row: Missy Love. Tracy Harpin, Wick Winn. Sharron Ryder. Carlos Columbo. Second row: Michelle Brown. Kristen Moxam, Keri Candelet. Nicole Cloutier. Janis Grande. Back row: Trudi Parrillo. Debbie Dwoske. Aimee Daniel, Jen Brousseau, Kathy Smith. DRAMA Apart From The Crowd Janis Grande puts complete faith in Aaron Bennett as he dips her. Be ' Van Lotringen and Denise Puhl ' s characters have an argument in the play, Go Ask Alice. Drama: Front row: Don Laliberte. Mark Durant, Aaron Bennett. Jeff Brewster. Brian Raming. Be ' Van Lotringen. Second row: Kenya Hannas. Denise Puhl, Christine Bridges. Chris Grantham. Lisa Beale. Debbie Dwoske. Amy Shelton. Chris Ramsey. 40 Drama Officers- 1988 Jeff Brewster ' 88 Debbie Dwoski ' 89 Amy Shelton- 89 Drama Officers: Amy Shelton. Debbie Dwoske, Jeff Brewster, and Brian Raming. Kenya Hannas shows a feeling of distress while portraying her character. Drama Club ' s first goal for tfie 1987-88 school year was to attempt a serious drama unlike anything that had been performed at A.H.S. in many years. Our choice? Go Ask Alice, a contemporary drama about a girl who became addicted to drugs and her struggle to overcome that addiction. The play was very succesful. The cast learned a great deal under the direction of Sandra Dennis, our drama coach, and gave two excellent performances. For our Spring Musical, we took on an even more challenging show. The hit movie of 1986 and off broadway play, Little Shop of Horrors, ' ' came to the Attleboro stage. This was probally the most elaborate show ever performed at A.H.S. These two productions as well as our summer children Chris Grantham and Jill Amaral show their acting ability in their performance of Go Ask Alice . Be Van Lotrigen. a foreign exchange student, enjoys being involved in drama, in America. shows performed at local elementary schools, definitely made the 1987-88 a great year for A.H.S. drama. Each show took the group into a new direction in performing. However, members of the Drama Club did not only perform in these shows, we also regularly attended drama classes after school. During these weekly meetings, students not only had a great time learning about improvision, voice projection, and public speaking, but also formed lasting friendships with one another. This closeness helped the group to cooperate and work well together. It also made the hours of practice needed for each show enjoyable, and left all the Drama members of 1987-88 with lasting memories of wonderful times!! A CAPPELLA CHOIR VOCAL ENSEMBLE The Songs of Life A Cappella Choir Officers: Jill Anderson, Chris Grantham, Brian Raming, Christine Williams. The A Cappella choir is the most advanced musical group at A.H.S. Because of its need for dedication and excellence, membership is by audition only. The choir meets every morning before school. Sometimes it ' s difficult to get up to the music room by 7am on those rainy Monday mornings. That ' s what dedication is all about. When the choir performs Handel ' s Hallelujah Chorus , sleepy eyes and scratchy throats are forgotten. This is the choir ' s favorite work, and the audience stands every Christmas when they hear it. Vocal Ensemble is the girls ' choir here at Attleboro. This vocal group is also by audition only, but it is not as demanding as the choir. The girls rehearse fourth period every day, and learn a variety of music. They perform ' oldies on trips to nursing homes, pop music for school Christmas assemblies, and more difficult music for the winter and spring concerts. Both music groups concentrate on quality music with an emphasis on fun. Jill M. Anderson Class of ' 88 I Vocal Ensemble Officers: Paula Ashford, Kathy Kane, Jill Anderson, Carmen Hardmon. Jen Ford looks over her vocal lyrics A Cappella Choir: Front: Janis Grande. Angela Dameron. Lisa Hansen. Julie McGovern, Jennifer Heywood. Kelly Varrieur. Lauren Jenks. Christine Bridges. Lauren Audette. Row 2: Amy Shelton, Melinda Altimirano. Rachel Lapierre. Christine Williams, Suzanne Joyal, Deidre Rheaume, Dawn Plante. Betsy Danesi, Cindy Augat, Jill Anderson. Row 3: Jennifer Zarek, Carmen Hardmon, Kathy Kane. Carlos DaLomba, Scott Pitas. Don Laliberte. Leslie McLean. Dee Dwoske, Beth Granier. Row 4: Norman Lemieux. Mark riimiroski, Mike tiordberg, Brian Raming, Chris Gaulin. Lon McPhail, Dave Kholi, Chris Rock. Tim Allard, Chris Grantham. Missing: Denise Puhl, Mike Sanford, Paula Sylvia, Rhonda Rushford. Vocal En enible: Front row: Paula Ashford. Carmen Hardmon. Jill Anderson Row 2 Lon Cunha. Jen Ford. Lisa Hansen. Lauren Audette. Angela Dameron Dawn Brillon. Suzanne Joyal Mario Keith. Jennifer Zarek. Beth Crenier. Debbie Dwoske. Tracey Philibert. Leslie McLena. Lauren Jenks. Debbie McGovern. Andrea Galarneau. Denise Puhl Paula Sylvia. Jams Grande BAND COLOR GUARD Music And Flags Highlight Halftime The Attleboro High School Concert Band is more than just a credited music course. It is much more. It not only produces the opportunity to develop musical talent, it is also responsible for new-found friendships and interesting social activities throughout the year. Freshman year when I first walked into the band room, 1 was amazed at the Yasmin Diaz is seen playing her flute before band practice. land Front Row: Dean DaLomba, Amy Robinson, Donna Plourde, Kelly Randall, iichelle Staples, Linda Lee, Lee McConnell, Yasmin Diaz, Nicole Plourde, Pamela ' itzpatrick, Leo Hisbrunner. Row 2: Kristen Breit, Bernabete Tavares, Kerry ullivan, Wendy Gray, Kerry Sevigny, Dawn Plante, Tricia Cleveland, Debbie ean. Mark Campellone, Aimee Daniel, Scott Pitas. Row 3: Debbie Dwoske, Tadd aniel, Mark Mimiroski, Steven Pray, Leslie McLean, Carlos DaLomba, Lauren i ' enks, Adrienne Vincent, Scott Greenstein, Jeff Bolarinho, John Sevi gny, Chris irantham, Mr. Caron. Back Row: Mario Polidoro, Kevin Christensen, Tim Allard, ' al Crisafulli, Mike Gordon, Dave Kholi, Frank Crisafulli. Bob Peterson. feeling of closeness and support between the seniors and underclassmen. The Band and Color Guard are deflnitley active. We have marched in local parades and performed in various concerts, as well as attending performances in Boston and Canada a countless number of times. And ah ... . the football games. Proudly, we ' ve gone to them all. Believe me, when your Fingers freeze to your instrument in 20 degree weather during the late night and early morning rehersals, you aren ' t exactly having a great time. So why do you do it? Because we ' ve decided to constantly acknowledge and act upon our spirit the best way we know how . . . through music. Lauren Jenks Class of ' 88 Band Officers: Front Row: Aime e Danile (Secretary), Tim Allard (Librarian), Linda Lee (Sophomore Officer), Dawn Plante (Quartermaster). Back Row: Kerry Sevigny (Junior Representative). Leslie Mclean (Librarian), Pamela Fitzpatrick (President), Lauren Jenks (Vice-President). Color Guard: Front Row: Jen Blackwell, Shelly Bracker. Back Row: Beth Grenier, Chris Hartman, Debbie Todd. Angela Fitton. Missing From Picture: Nancy Howard, Missy Tansey, Kim Tansey. 43 FESTIVAL CHORUS On The Right Scale Festival chorus is a large group of students who want to learn more about singing. No auditions are required to join, and anyone can sign up for the course. Festival chorus is an excellent opportunity for kids who like to sing and are interested in performing, to actually try it. The course teaches basic music theory, and voice and breath control. Jeff Brewster waits patiently for his cfiance to sing. The chorus performs in two concerts, one for Christmas, and one in the spring. The course is a lot of fun, and you make friends. I highly recommend taking it. Mrs. Wight man is an awesome teacher and friend. Brian Raming Class of 88 Front row: Michelle Staples. Angela Darner on. Dawn Tameo. Sue Ondonez, Donna Furtado. Caroline Tanner. Second row: Amy Correira. Julie Hathaway, Melissa Froment. Laurel Healy. Chris Bridges. Kari Lange. Back row: Kris Pendleton. Stacey Foley, Mark Tennant. Chris Caulin, Steve Stanley. Amy Jo Laurila, Jen Leschak. Missing: Madine Ouellette, Tricia Tucker, Danielle LaCasse. Front row: Lori Witcher, Julie McGovern. Cindy Heroux. Tristan Viens. Tina Gariepy. Kim Connors. Kim Beatty. Andy Dufresne. Second row: Karen Spaner. Judi Williams. Lisa Hety. Amy Robinson. Jenifer Pitas. Rachel LaPierre, Colleen Hannigan. Norm Lemieux. Back row: Chris Harrop. Jen Lawton, Jen Zarek. Tracey Menard. Tracey Philibert. Debbie Dwoske. Karen Bumpus. Kevin Raming. Missing: Crissy Class. Mike Stanley. Stephanie Zapor. Brenda Kruse. Front row: Sara Burns Second row: Ratana Touch. Liz Motyka. Sharon Quimby, Jennifer Fontaine. Missy Love. Julie Lemieux. Kristen Moxam. Monique Depot, Eric Bamberg. Third row: Melinda Altimirano. Teanna Briand. Brian Raming. Jeff Brewster. Chris Rock. Mike Sanford. Jill Anderson. Sue Joyai Back row: Dave Kholi. Missing: Chris Vieira. Jodv Willis. April Woods Front row: Jen Moralis. Denise LaChance. Kelh I.; t .. l j v ' ijv .c . Desautel. Chen Shirinian. Andrea Golarneau Back cou N co e li f j -ou. Melinda Credeur. Melanie Sousa. Kelly Maguire. Dawn Plante. tiicole Clout ler. Rachel Bus well. Missing: Tracey Bellwance. Sheryl Burns. Janis Grande. Beth Grenier. Jeanne Heon. Jessica Kell Denise Puhl pril Souliere Kim Gcditt Jen Morris. Kara Willianson Debbie Dean. Mark ISimiroski. and Mike Cordon take a break from rehearsing. ORCHESTRA STAGE BAND Playing The Right Tune The Attleboro High School orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Dennis Caron. has been a beneficial part of the lives of many students who enjoy music. It has been a good opportunity for students playing string instruments to be a part of the music program in school. We have played classical as well as modern pieces of music. We also performed in the Christmas and spring concerts as we do every year. Orchestra is not only a time to play music, it is also a time to talk and laugh with friends. It is really nice to have the opportunity to explore your talent, and orchestra gives you that chance. Debbie Dean Class of 88 Linda Lee is proud after her perfect performance in stage band. Leslie McLean and Lauren Jenks attempt to decide who is going to turn the music. Although the A.H.S. stage band may not be a highly visible organization, it is important to those who are involved. The stage band is a jazz band which usually rehearses one night a week for approximately an hour and a half. The stage band allows its members to demonstrate their talents through organized performances. These include concerts with other organizations in the music department, and performances at various schools. This is done to encourage young students to get involved with the music program. Music has proved itself to be entertaining for all ages, and the A.H.S. stage band has provided entertainment for both its performers and audiences. Pamela Fitzpatrick Class of 88 Orchestra Front row: Susanna Paille, Erin Pelletier, Chris Williams, Michelle Staples, Linda Lee, Kristi Dailey. Row 2: Aimee Daniel, Kerry Sevigny, Pamela Fitzpatrick, Leo Hirshrunner, Debbie Dean. Row 3: Mark Nimiroski, John Sevigny, Scott Greenstein, Frank Crisafulli, Chris Granthum. Back row: Mr. Caron, Tadd Daniel. Mario Polidoro, Dave Kholi, Miss Roy. Stage Band Front row: Scott Pitas. Mark Campellone. Row 2. Mark Nimiroski. Mike Gordon, Scott Greenstein. Leo Hirsbrunner. Leslie McLean. Back row: Dave Kholi, John Sevigny, Pamela Fitzpatrick. Debbie Dean, Frank Crisafulli, Bob Peterson. THE WRITE STUFF Putting It All In Words Jill Anderson picks the artwork to tie used in the upcoming edition of The Write Stuff. Once upon a time, (namely a year ago) Michael Shelton and Sean Moore thought that Attleboro High needed something to encourage students to write creatively. This was the first step in starting, what is today, The Write Stuff. With the help of Mrs. Hebert, Mike and Sean, together with a few students, put together our first flimsy issue. It wasn ' t much, but it was a start. Now, The Write Stuff has a staff of over twenty students, along with kids who help with artwork. We have learned to include photographs and different types in our issues. (Two very big accomplishments, for us). Over the past year, we have succeeded greatly in getting better but we felt our biggest achievement was uniting a student body through the art of writing and providing a place where students can express their thoughts, emotions and concerns freely. As we have proven, we intend on getting better and better every year. Christine Bridges Class of ' 90 Michelle Brown practices her french grammar. Linda Lee and Kristen Breit show their enthusiasm during the spirit rally. The Staff: Front Row: Linda Lee, Michelle Brown. Ami Christopher. Kelly Leach. Second Row: Jen Johnson, Kristen Breit. Christine Bridges, Jill Anderson. Back Row: Jennifer Brousseau. Amy Shelton, Karl Sells. Amy Jo Laurila, Eric Oun. KEY CLUB PEP SQGAD Jim Hanewich smiles as he looks over the progress of the Key Club. Students Getting Involved A new pep squad was formed this year. Thanks to the inspiration of Toni Fowler the squad had an exciting season. The pep squad wanted to show the enthusiasm with which the students backed our squad. We all had a great time, although producing spirit gave us sore throats. I hope in the years to come the pep squad can continue to be such a success. Monju Johnston Class of ' 89 The Key Club is a service club which serves and cooperates with school and community. The Key Club basically performs works and services for the people who live in the Attleboro area. By partaking in such activities, we have learned that this organization is built around the concept of caring and because of this sense of caring the Key Club will continue to be a contributing organization to our school and community. Jim Hanewich, Class of ' 88 Julie Hanewich heads to the main office to see how the Key Club ' s canned goods drive is progressing. The sophomore class helps arouse spirit during the football game. POWDERPUFF Girls ' Day Out The senior cheerleaders end their half time cheer. The Train , with a new and exciting mount. The annual Powderpuff game was played on November I, 1987 between the senior and junior girls, while the boys, out of their normal dress, cheered them on. Although Powderpuff was meant for fun, it was also taken very seriously. Yes, the guys dressed up as girls, used balloons for something I hope I don ' t ha ve to explain, wore wigs and skirts, and jumped around and cheered. But, the girls took the game very seriously. Much heart, soul, and determination went into the game. With all their energy, the girls practiced twice a week, to ready themselves for the game to come. During the game, the players, coaches, cheerleaders, and spectators experienced a mixture of emotions. They felt joys and sorrows, exhilarations and frustrations. J Senior quarterback. May Keniston, hands off to Tracey Roll, who tries to gain yardage for the first down. The game was very physical and emotional, and at times a little too physical. Players could be heard bellowing, this is only flag football, not tackle , trying to prevent any serious injuries from happening. On Monday, the girls went to school proudly displaying their bruises. The girls may not have been professionals, but they played with finesse, intensity, and a whole bunch of spirit. In the end it all payed off: the senior girls were victorious. Thus, ending their illustrious career at 20, undefeated! Lastly, the seniors would like to extend special thanks to Peter Cay, Mr. Frederick, Mr. Kozaka, Mrs. Kelleher. Mrs. Izzi, the coaches, cheerleaders, players, spectators, and the Class of ' 89, for without you the game would not have been possible. Dale DiSciullo Class of ' 88 (pg. 48, top) Defensive captain for the seniors. Alison Gattoni. keeps her eyes on Bonnie Proulx ' s flag while planning to stop her in her tracks. The starting junior line up is recognized in the Powderpuff rally. Julie Hanewich attempts a quarterback sneak and gains some yardage for the senior team. The rally for Powderpuff was full of dissension between the classes, as seen in the junior stands. 49 POWDERPUFF A Battle to the Finish The senior class jumps for joy as the girls score a touchdown to take the lead. Tricia Smith heads down the field for a touchdown. Kim Vandal races towards her junior opponent to grab her flag. The question is, who has more speed? When announced by Tom Houle and Nancy Howard, the senior starting line up stands and cheers on their teammates at the rally. RALLIES Psyching Up For A Victory 1987 was another year A.H.S. showed great enthusiasm and spirit. Most of the spirit was shown during Spirit Week. Even the freshmen class showed more spirit then anyone expected. The spirit rally was very successful. We didn ' t have the traditional tug of war , but there was a great deal of class participation in the other activities, especially the newest event, the relay. There were many mix-ups during this event. The seniors and sophomores had problems opening the suitcase in the dress up race, and the juniors had problems getting the clothes on. With all that trouble, the seniors managed to come out on top as the most spirited class. During the Feehan rally all the classes managed to psyche up the football players for their upcoming game against Feehan. This enthusiasm paid off at the end, resulting in a victory over Feehan. The kind of spirit shown this year is the kind of spirit that will hoep fully be present in the years to come. Michele Ramos Class of ' 88 Don ' t you think Linda Mitchell will get a lot of votes for best dressed this year? Jay Parenteau comes through as the obvious victor over Bishop Feehan. Mick Kielty and Chris Lynch put themselves together to take the early lead. 52 TIME CAPSULE riashbacks and Fixations 1 For four years, the America ' s Cup was down under and housed in Australia until San Diego skipper, Dennis Conner brought the $700 cup home. 2 I came here to tell you the good, the bad, and the ugly, said Oliver Morth on July 7th as he is sworn in at the start of the Iran-Contra hearings. 3 As the result of a national anti-smoking campaign, a federal ruling restricted smoking in 6,800 buildings. On October 19, Black Monday, the Dow Jones Industrial average dropped a record of 508 points within a mere six hours of trading on the Piew York Stock Exchange; 5 billion dollars went phffl. Yes! That ' s $500,000,000,000 dollars!!! 4 Snowboarding became a fad of the year 1987 as it gave a whole new option to games on snow. 5 This barge of 3,100 tons of garbage left Long Island on its journey to a dumpsite in north Carolina, California, and several other territories also turned the gar-barge down for a dumpsite only to end up as 400 tons as ash, incinerated in Brooklyn. 6 U2 leader singer Bono and other members put their all into their music which obviously payed off with a number 1 album The Joshua Tree and a Grammy nomination after their five previous records. Launching his candidacy, Gary Hart made a strong pitch for family values. Five weeks later there was all that monkey business with Donna Rice and the Democrats lost their front-runner. 7 Last January the worst Amtrak accident in history killed 16 and injured 175. ' 8 One of the year ' s most seen and most talked about films came from the suspense-thriller Fatal Attraction, ' starring Michael Douglas and Glenn Close. • 9 On May 17, as the U.S.S. Stark patrolled international water, it ' s radar detected an Iraqi jet, then veering away, ninety seconds later, two missies slammed into the ship ' s hull. 10 People looked up to him. not only because he is I 6 ' 7 , but because Dr. J. (Julius Irving) age 37, announced his retirement from the nBA after 16 seasons and more than 30,000 points. 11 Spuds MacKenzie became the worid s only partying dog as he launced his campaign for Bud Light, as the Original Party Animal . TIME CAPSULE Highlights of 1987 1 Cecilia Cichan, four years old, was the sole survivor of a northwest Airlines crash, during a takeoff in Detroit that killed all others on board. 2 This little boy fell victim to AIDS after undergoing a blood transfusion at birth. The six year old Ryan Thomas won a court trail which allowed him to return to kindergarten. 3 The Minnesota Twins beat the St. Louis Cardinals in the seventh game of the World Series, 4-2. Overjoyed Twins pitcher, Frank Viola was voted the most valuable player in the series. 4 As the White Mouse became award of the AIDS virus, the First Son, Ron Reagan Jr. pushed the use of contraceptives as a preventive measure. The perils awaiting any ship that entered the Persian Gulf were evident, while there several attacks on American flagged ships. 7 The Beastie Boys opened up a new path for a new type of rock-rap which proved quite successful from their Plumber 1 hit single Tight For Your Right To Party . 5 George Michael ' s album Taith contained a controversial song which was banned by 75 radio stations across the nation. 6 A stunner with the knack of shredding documents, Oliver north ' s 28-year old secretary. Fawn hall, took the world by storm in the Iran-Contra hearings. 8 One of the day ' s most stunning young stars, Charlie Sheen, saw screen fame this year from blockbuster hits such as ' Ferris Bueller ' s Day Off ' , Platoon , and Wall Street . 9 With an emphasis of people of all ages on exercise, recent studies show those who are more active will live longer. The TV ministry was rocked as Jim and Tammy Faye Baker were washed ashore by charges of promiscuity and fraud while raising money for a religious theme park. 10 This little baby captured the eyes and hearts of all Americans when she, 18 month old Jessica McClure, fell into a Midland, Texas well for two and half days. 11 Charlie ' s Angels was the last television sitcom which spawned three gorgeous specimens. LA Law stars Corbin Bernsen (left), Harry Mamlin, and Jimmy Smits. They all are enjoying the reknowed success of their nBC show. CENTRAL ADMirilSTRATION Dr. Bart O ' Connor- Superintendent of Schools Dr. O Connor delivers a memorable speech during graduation Mr. Joseph Delude- Director of Funds and Facilities Mrs. Helen McElwee- Assistant Superintendent Mrs. Kay Memory- Director of Special Education 9 Mr. Ted Thibodeau- K-d Curriculum Director 1 First Row — from left to right: Lee Flaherty, Solange Campbell, Deborah Smith, Claire Qosselin, Martha Qagnon. Second Row — Carol Koliet, Roseann Donato, Linda Mousseau, Anne Spinelli, Kathleen Hodges, Peari Fine, Valerie Kishfy, Jeanne Hebert, Olga Roy. HIGH SCHOOL ADMINISTRATION HOUSEMASTERS Mr. Francis Antosca, Housemaster III Mr. Ronald Struminski, Housemaster II Mr. Roger Rouselle, Housemaster I Mrs. Ingrid Cuoco, Guidance III Mrs. Pauline Desautel, Guidance II Mrs. Patricia McPhail. Guidance I OCCUPATIOMAL Mr. Robert Haggerty Director of Vocational Education Mr. John Tweedy Coordinator of Occupational and Academic Education Mr. Edward Stanton Occupational Dept. Mead Mrs. Jane Ann Brady Mr. George Briggs Vocational Special Meeds Coordinator Cooperative Educational and Work Study Coordinator Mrs. Ann Bodge Occupational Secretary Linda LePage C.O.A.E. Secretary Mr. Thomas Qibney Vocational Guidance Counselor ART Showing their true colors Walking into my art class, I can feel that something is not right .... what could the problem be, I wonder? Everyone LOOKS so happy, there has been no major world disasters recently (unless it ' s been kept from me for some odd reason). Why, then, is there a prevading feeling of doom eminating from this room? Then I see it. It ' s on the assignment sheet. An Exercise in Clay I know it ' s all over for some time now, I ' ve been giving the impression of relatively artistic talent, but now I ' m sure to be discovered . . . An Exercise in Clay . . . the words appear wherever I look . . . why? Why couldn ' t it be An Exercise in Pencil or An Exercise in Watercolors ? Somebody must be out to get me. I look around, wondering who the crafty person is who knows that 1 am tormenting myself . . . An Exercise in Clay — Oh no, not CLAY — anything but CLAY! Residing myself to my fate I (and a not-so-pretty one at that!), 1 situate myself in front of the slimey, gooey, gushing mass of mud-like material. I watch as the other significant artists (yes, that right, SIQriiriCAI T!) around me twist, and mold, and form, and shape i ASTERPIECES!! So I sit and cry and whine in utter desperation, and then it occurs to me If I close my eyes and put my hands over my face, it ' ll all go away (a neat little theory I picked up from Bugs Bunny cartoons-you know, with the TPiT-ing little alien!) So I follow the little aliens lead, place my hands over my closed eyes, and wish REAL hard . . . and when I open my eyes - - - I am sitting rather comfortably, with a pencil in my hand, in front of a complex still life. What a relief — it is good to know that, in Art, anything is possible!! Amy i cCoy Class of 1988 Right: Cast catastrophies can t stop Senior Beth McGinn as she continues sketching in visual art class. Lisa Burbank works diligently on a newly assigned project. 1 A clay masterpiece?? It s questionable from the look on Am Bruselle s face! II 11 Donald Brigham - Supervisor of Art. Susan Casey James Mall Joseph Mitnik 2 AUTOMOTIVE Shifting to a tiigtier gear Most Likely to Succeed: David Auclair Ma rk Bilsborough mounts a tire with precison. Row 1: (L to R) Russell Chase, Sineang Touch. Row 2: (L to R) Brad Farretta, David Auclair, Jeff Lombardy, Thanh Van. George Doyle Peter nolin Attleboro High School ' s Auto Shop program is a really great u ay to start a student off into the Automotive trade. It gives you the basic knowledge you need in order to service your own car, or it offers the more technical information and experience you need in order to work in the field. I think Auto Shop has been a great start in my automotive education. David Auclair Class of 1988 Senior Roger Mailhot prepares himself for a future career in the field by practicing removing engines from various cars. BUSIMESS Order of the day When a young lady named Linda Mitchell came up to me and asked me to write an essay on the business department of school, 1 thought, ' Why would I want to do that? I don ' t like to write essays in the first place not to mention one that isn ' t assigned . . . but then Linda told me about the overall satisfaction I would receive from writing it, so I decided 1 would. Also the enjoyment that I would receive from reading it in the yearbook would be worth it (ha ha). The business department is an important part of the school. Ranging from accounting to typing, students can learn a variety of skills that will help if they wish to move on to the business world. Although I am a senior, this is my first year taking a business class (Typing 1), and it is a very informative fun class, with a helpful teacher, Mr. Ryle. With fellow students Michael Kielty, Michael Larkin, and Leo Fay, my year has been even more enjoyable. Rob Bowie Class of 1988 A keypeeker? Senior Mike Larkin shows his typing talents. Most Likely to Succeed: Front (I to r) Dale DiSciullo (Accounting), Tammy Brousseau (General Office). Back: Lisa Trenger (Secretarial), Michael Dumont (Accounting). Fred Qolembewski William Paolo Theresa Ashbacher-Department head William Ryle Fred Sharkey Anne Baynes Cecilia Tobiasz Maxine Care Lawrence Walinski CARPEriTRY Carpentry students carefully put the finishing touches on all projects. Constructing our future The Carpentry Shop here at Attleboro Migh is a really great department. It has all of the needed equipment and experienced staff to help us learn the trade. What we learn is going to put us above the rest. I have heard contractors talk about how good the school is and how the students are taught. They feel we have a great system. This program has helped me obtain several jobs that have given me more knowledge about the trade. Sam Lacasse Class of 1988 Roger Bousquet Dale Byers Eugene Touzin Row 1 (L to R): Sam Lacasse, Matt Depot, Mark Deblois, Wade Santullo, Dave Lisi. Row 2: Joe Pereira, Eric Champagne, Mike Sousa, Mike White, Joe Dore. CHILDCARE Tending to Toddlers Child Care 8f Guidance prepares students for careers in Early Childhood. All areas of child development from conception through age six are studied. Students have an opportunity to make many projects, educational games and bulletin boards. Field trips to area preschools help prepare students to operate an onsight laboratory nursery school. Seniors have an opportunity to do an internship in child care settings or nursery school s in the area. From left to right: Kirstin Lawson, Laurie Macedo, Michelle Chartier. Most likely to succeed: Laurie Macedo 68 COMMERCIAL DESIGN Sketching for success I- • Using scraps of paper, Karl Sells constructs a unique work of art. Commercial Design is a class for motivated students who wish to pursue an occupation in the art field- specifically Graphic Design. Here the students learn skills in logo design, and composition dealing with saleable industrial artwork. The students work in a professional atmosphere where the instructors assign projects and set deadlines which prepare the students for the business world. The class focuses on artwork that is useful to business and industry. Harl Sells Class of 1989 Alberto Ruano completes each project with skill and care. Most Likely to Succeed: Don Sabourin James Burbank Philip McCabe Cathy McCaughey Row 1: Donna Bookwalter, Mr. Surbank, Smith Leal. Row 2: Jeff Gobin, Kevin St. George, Sean Marwood, Erik helson, Eric Boisse, Paul Moore, Jorge Gonsalves. 69 CULINARY ARTS Baking, broiling, basting or burning The field of Culinary Arts is quickly becoming more popular. From hotel management, head chef at a top-rated restaurant, waitressing, to owning a bakery, we learn it all in Culinary Arts. With three outstanding teachers, always at our side teaching the simplicities of making chocolate-chip cookies to the difficulties of preparing chicken kiev, we can t go wrong. During the sophomore year the students act as waitresses waiters in The Chandelier Room , learning hospitality. During the junior year, the students are placed on either the Baker ' s side or the Chef ' s side. In the Bakery, the students learn how to make breads, rolls, french pastry, cakes, cookies, eclairs, hermits, frostings, and many other delicious foods. On the Chef ' s side, they prepare the entrees and soups for lunch. And last but not least, during senior year, with all of the many talents that have been taught, they supervise the sophomores on completing the lunches and making breads, cookies, cakes, etc. With the help of the Attleboro High School ' s culinary program, the students now have the chance to be accepted into Johnson and Wales, C.I. A., Mewbury, or any other culinary college of their choice. Erin Fitton Class of 1988 Front Row: Diane Bookwalter. Sandy Brown Tiffany King. April Raymond Back Row: Jeff Meroux, Julie Estrada Daud McAfee. Mark Thibault, Ton Antosca, Mike Joubcrt, Al Robitalllc Erin Fitton. John Qayton Jan Pigeon Most Likely to Succeed: Erin Fitton HOME ECONOMICS Its not What It Seams The Home Economics department offers courses in Child Development, Foods and riutrition, and Clothing and Textiles. Child Development helps the students to understand children and their intelligence and emotions. The students learn about children from birth until the time in which they are old enough to attend school. In Foods and nutrition students will study the importance of good nutrition and how to plan a well balanced diet. They also demonstrate their knowledge of proper cooking techniques by preparing recipes. Students in Clothing and Textiles study basic clothing techniques. They learn how to operate a sewing machine and use the patterns and textiles to create something likeable for themselves. Jessica Stearns and Tonja Wheeler stir up something delicious while in Mome Ec. Kathy Dugas heats up the frying pan. A f i Most Likely to Succeed; Jennifer Blackwell Everybody seems to know exactly what they re doing. ELECTRICITY Getting a shock out of life Electricity. Boy am I scared. I must be crazy, I ' m the only giri in my class. I ' ll never fit in. They ' ll never accept me. Don ' t be stupid, I ' ve got to do it now-for myself. It doesn ' t matter that I ' m a girl. I know that I can prove myself. If 1 work hard, 1 can do it. I ' ll show everyone. Ho, forget it. It ' s no use, 1 can ' t do it. The guys are going to laugh, 1 just know it. Oh, forget it. I ' ll just go back to French IV and Calculus — I ' m not fooling anyone, no, 1 won ' t quit! I ' ll never give in to the sneering and laughing. I ' m a survivor. I know it will be tough but I can do it What a year-l ' m so proud of myself. I know now that I can hold my own in a trade considered to be for men. 1 can do anything that 1 set my mind to. I can handle a challenge and come out ahead. To think that I had my doubts. Electricity was one of the best decisions of my life and I wouldn ' t change a thing. The experience and knowledge that I ' ve gained will help me for the rest of my life. Wow, what a yeari!!!!! Kim Kelley Class of 88 Row 1: Sidney Swift, Steve Almeida, Joe Vincent. Row 2: Dave Araujo, Kyle Molander, Gary Wallace, Frank Pacheco, Brian Hopkins, Dave Whitman, Tim Cotter, Jim Proulx, Sean Martin. % Most Like!) to Succeed - Brian Hopkins 1 Richard Boudreau Walter Rosher Philip Ryszkiewicz Concentrating on the newest assignment. Senior Tim Cotter studies his voltage. ELECTRONICS Where the chips are never down A day in my shop is an extremely busy day. All of the seniors are separated from the rest of the other classes to work mainly on microcomputers, changing binary to decimal or vice-versa. Every other day fifth period we have theory class. Theory is where the class listens and takes notes as our teacher, Mr. Sullivan, talks to us about new concepts. In our theory classes we discuss all about the projects we ' re working on and all the projects that are coming up in the near future. On every other day we spend four periods of school in the electronics shop working hands-on, completing various projects. The shop itself is a very dangerous place and you can get hurt badly if you don ' t use caution. Our classwork is recorded as a daily grade, and therefore the more you do the better grade you receive. Our electronics shop is a very important part of my day. Troy Ryan Class of 1988 Naking just the right final connections, Scott Black finishes his project. Row 1: Troy Ryan, Ken Alves, Stephen Blanchard. Row 2: Eric Foumier, Ralph Smith, Chris Lozanski, Charles Yaghoobian. EMQLISH The language of life Shakespeare on floppy disks?! As odd as it may seem, this year the English department has introduced many new word processors to English students of all levels. Vocabulary and grammar are still part of the curriculum BUT along with mastering English skills AS taught in the past, students are able to learn the functions of the computers as well. The s tudents are taught to write, proofread, check spelling, and print out essays and reports while having fun doing it!! Katherine Hebert- Department Mead Louise Fitzgerald Victor Qenest FOREIGN LANGUAGE Stepping Into A Mew Culture The Foreign Language Department offers students the opportunity to learn to speak a second language. Courses are offered in many diverse languages, including French, German, Latin, Portugese, and Spanish. The language is taught by memorizing vocabulary and grammar, and then constructing sentences and eventually paragraphs. It is alot of work but it is also great fun. You develop close relationships with your teachers. The most fun occurs in the fourth year courses, as conversations and essays become part of the curriculum. Many times, after attempting to translate or say something in a language, the teacher is left speechless, trying to figure out what you ' re saying. In addition to learning the language, lessons in culture, history, and geography are taught about a country. Various field trips and excursions are offered to experience the culture of a country, such as plays, art exhibits, or restaurants specializing in the cuisine of that country. The greatest chance to experience this is offered in the Foreign Language trip abroad. During April vacation, students visit various countries in Europe, speaking their language and experiencing their culture. Overall, the time spent in foreign language classes is a rewarding and challenging experience. Chris Bush Class of 1988 Kris Cotugno anxiously awaits her test results. Barbara Kudzol Maurice Camire- Department Head Marie Neveu Elaine Paiva Mario Barbosa Peter Pereira Bunnareth In Meinrich Sirucek norma Kozaka Edith Tumer Frinting for pleasure GRAPHIC ARTS My area in Graphic Arts is fun because of the people in there and the projects that we work on. There are three areas that we go to in the shop. One of the areas in the shop is working on the computers. That area is fun because we can draw pictures and make designs on the computers and we also do the jobs that we are assigned. Another area is working on the printing presses. That is fun because we learn about the presses and we do jobs for people. We take a break sometimes in the middle of the day and we walk around and talk to our friends. When break is over we go back to our projects. The last area is working with the camera and developing the film. This area is the most fun because everybody in the shop is together. When we are on the other sides they split us into two groups. There are about ten people in the senior side. We get to talk and do our projects at the same time. We work with the camera and develop the film in the dark room. We work on the light tables to strip up the negative and then we go and make the plates. This area is the most interesting because there is so much to do. Carolyn Henry Class of 1988 Working to complete his project. Senior Todd Candelet runs the machinery. Most Likely to Succeed: Diane Bowl in. Carolyn Henry exhibits skill and enthusiasm during her Graphic Arts class. Michael Fontaine Stian Mollung John Smith Left to Right: Carolyn Henry, Jody DiQiandomenico, Craig Laliberte, Donna Qonsalves, Diane Bowlin, Kim Klope, Todd Candelet, Tracy Qosselin. QUIDAMCE Lending a helping tiand . . . And exactly WHY do you want to drop this course? Ahhhh .... well just be- cause This is the typical response from confused high school students who can ' t even really understand why they enrolled in the classes last spring. The September rush of scheduling conflicts leaves the guidance department swamped with transfer slips, while still being amazed at the newly contrived excuses on why students AB- SOLUTELY have to switch out. At any rate the guidance de- partment deserves to be com- mended on their efficiency and patience through the rough month of September. . . . Are you serious? I can ' t believe the S.A.T. registration has to be in the mail by TO- MORROW!! What am 1 going to do? 1 can ' t afford the late fee . . ... Swooosh ... off goes approximately half of the Se- nior student body darting to the g uidance office to pick up registration booklets. The tiny circles are quickly being etched in with those 2 pen- cils, while students hope that their 6th and 7th period teach- ers don ' t catch them complet- ing the form (Oh no, the late fee!!!). The guidance depart- ment bends over backwards to help even the stragglers at A. M.S. Guidance also aims to aid se- niors in making important choices and decisions for the future. All college information is readily available with confi- dent reassurance from vari- ous counselors, helping to point seniors in the right di- rection. Each and every stu- dent at A. U.S. at one point uti- lizes the guidance department facilities, creating a beneficial student-faculty interaction. Giving helpful solutions to problems, guidance counselor Mrs Warren assists one of her students. Barbara Churchill - Supervisor of Guidance Gary Billingkoff Rodolphe Bruneau Thomas Cuoco Robert DeRiso McKeen Kessel Kathy Vespia Pauline Warren Frederick Zani MACHinE DRAFTiriG A Draftmen ' s First Choice The students in Machine Drafting tai e this intense course for three years. This course is designed to teach students about drawing machine parts, tools, dies and fixtures. Machine Drafting starts by teaching the students the basic foundation — Introduction to the graphic language of drawing. From this the students can develop many skills. They will be able to take their idea, plan a layout for it, make a sketch and finally do the complete drawing that contains all the information needed for fabrication and assembly. Can ' t you tell that Miguel Coto is working deligently on his next assignment? Sal Masekela and Jason Earier are helped by Mr. Long who is always eager to assist his students. Diane Pickett finds excitement in her work during Machine Drafting. Most Likely to Succeed; Steve Varrieur The computer is helpful and used to perfect all plans and assignments. MACHINE SHOP Welding the world My day in Machine Shop begins in our theory class. The teacher goes over some things in the book and following that, we take a test. After theory is over, we go down to the shop. We change into our work clothes so we don ' t get our good clothes dirty. We set up our project and start working on it. If we finish the project, one of the teachers will check all of the measurements and make sure it is within tolerance. Usually the jobs we do are for the city or school. If the project is alright we get a new project to start on. We work until quarter of two, at that time we clean up the shop. Ed Plante Class of 1988 Front Row (L to R): Kevin Slattery, Ed Plante, Jason Reynolds. Back Row: Greg Desmarais, Alan Lipson, Jim McCarthy. Robert Bertrand Daniel Duval MUSIC The tune of our times The main goal of the Music Department is to develop student ' s musical interests and abilities through class- room experience and school performances. Throughout the year, the activities of the performing groups are equally varied and extend into the community. The band, besides its commitment to the football season, appears at numerous parades. The festival chorus and vocal ensemble present many concerts for civil organiza- tions, along with the stage band and orchestra. There is so much closeness and friendships between ev- eryone, that the enthusiasm and support of the Music Department makes this year of 1988 everlasting. Leslie McLean reviews sheet music during her class. I Frank Fuller- Supervisor of Music MATHEMATICS Students play the numbers game Whether it be Statistics, Calculus, or Algebra, a class in the math department means only one thing- more grueling tests! Any visitor or passerby can tell when it ' s test day simply by looking into the classroom. Students suddenly become very busy. Textbooks are opened and notes are frantically shuffled through. Conversation turns quickly from football to theorems and postulates. The question is posed Has anyone seen her today? All hopes rise until someone says ' Yeah, I have her for homeroom, she ' s here. Once again talking resumes as definitions are yelled across the room and last- minute formulas are memorized. Then the dreaded moment comes . . . . the bell rings and the teacher enters carrying a mountainous stack of papers. The room falls silent, the last few people take their seats. Only the noise of a cough from the back row interrupts the crinkling of papers. A loud voice from up front calls show all your work on the scrap paper if you want full credit. Ho one says a word, but everyone can hear the silent groans of their neighbor, hoping they can prove every negative and square root. To some, the test is easy, and they finish very quickly: As they walk nonchalantly up to the teacher ' s desk others stare in envy. Some are so absorbed in the exam they don ' t even notice. They continue to write furiously, only to pick up the eraser and start again. One would often wonder if the mysteries of parabolas have hidden solutions in the courtyard of Attleboro high School. Every once in a while someone is caught staring out the window, hoping to find an answer out there. And then there are those who seem to believe that if you pound on the desk long enough, the answer will mysteriously appear on it ' s surface. Soon, the ten minutes that were impatiently waited for only yesterday, arrive. Today they are dreaded. Last minute changes are made as pencils and erasers fiy through the exam. Some are doing a final check, some squaring the last binomial, some scribbling quickly for extra credit. Then . . . the bell rings. Everyone walks out, conversation turns back to Friday night. Another math class is survived. Jill Anderson, 88 Senior Cecelia Amorim smiles confidently as she battles those comprehensive math exams osc I 82 Margaret DelPapa ■ Department Mead. Harold Hanewich Patricia Izzi Catherine Boutin Clare Kelleher Constance CorKum Richard LaCivita Edward Qugel Carol Martin Joanne haggert) Edwin Maselbas METAL TABRICATIOn Getting a spark out of life A day in Metal Fab begins with the teacher taking attendance, then everybody goes their own way to work on their individual jobs in different areas of the shop. I start out by putting on my boots and putting on my safety glasses. I ' m currently in the process of making a peening hammer for the shop, although I ' m running a bit behind due to other projects for the school or city which must be completed immediately. For three periods I was using lathes, bridgeport milling machines and various welding equipment. Through the course of the day my teacher is always there helping me and any other stude nt who is having trouble with a job. The teacher, Mr. Censorio, is one of the best teachers I ' ve ever had. Me makes things sound easy when he explains them. Few people have difficulties after he ' s done explaining something. At 1:45 the shop begins to clean up. We sweep the machines with brushes then everybody sweeps the floor. Metal Fab is really a great shop with a great teacher. Picking this shop was one of the best decisions I ve ever made. Junior Roy Clark machines a piece of work on the lathe. 1 J nURSES A cut above the best Hey- did you study for that English test? English test? We have an En-English test? Today? Yes, remember? It ' s on Romeo and Ju — Yep, 1 remember (Gulp) now. What am 1 gonna ' do? 1 can ' t possibly cram for that in two periods, but 1 CAn ' T fail! Hmmm ... I wonder if mom would dismiss me? riah- she ' d only do it if 1 was- that ' s it! (Sudden cough)- If I was sick! (another cough) Boy, I think (sniff) 1 must be (cough) com- ing down with (cough again) something. 1 can ' t breathe, I feel nauseous and- my tem- perature? (Sigh) Yes, you can take my temperature. You ' re giving me a pass to where? To class??? But I want to go home! Here ' s to the nursing staff who taught us we really could pass those tests. Special thanks for the band-aids, asprin, and sympathy when we needed it! Jill Anderson Class of ' 88 Head nurse Barbara O Keefe, Secretary Pam Proulx, R.M. Susan Quattrucci, R.n. Paul Merriss. TEEn PAREMTINQ Helping the children grow The Teen Parenting program is a new concept at Attleboro High School that allows young mothers to complete their high school requirements while day care is provided for their children. The program includes a nurse and aides who provide quality care. The program also has a tutoring component that assists the young mothers with their studies. Patti Qamboa Mary Korman Alice Gavin Joyce Slater PHYSICAL EDUCATION The Mile And A Half Or Bust In the past, people have questioned the necessity of a required Physical Education class. The Physical Education Staff at Attleboro High School tries to teach everyone the necessities and importance of gym class. People who rarely get any exercise outside of gym class, learn the value of this program during their adolescent years. They realize the importance of exercise for a healthy life and thus continue good exercising habits as adults. Although A. U.S. athletes are superbly conditioned, they too can benefit from a personal exercise program. It will be of good use to them after their glorious playing days have ended. Qym class also teaches the basic skills that everyone should possess including C.P.R., first aid, and survival swimming. Physical Education should not be overlooked, because it is an essential part of every Attleboro High School student ' s curriculum. Mike Larkin Class of 88 Tio pulled muscles for us extremely Important. Gym students know that stretching Is Hoping to score for the team. Chuck Terraine digs the ball with force and power. Thomas Crowe Robert Maselton Athletic Director Diane Martin William Coughlin- Department Mead Judith Baker Michael Martin Joseph McKenna David Wade 86 Betty Viveiros finishes up her studies during a free period in the Resource Center. RESOURCE CEPITER All booked up What a change! You can feel it as soon as you step through the doors. A different look, a different feel, a totally new attitude. The reaction is positive - a comfortable atmosphere has been created with relatively little change. All the minor details - down to the plants, the artwork, the decorations, ail come together to create an exciting effect. Seeing the kids, you can tell that they feel right at home. One student, taking a break from her studies, looks up to take notice of all the changes. The look of appreciation and amazement in her eyes gives Nrs. nerney a feeling of great satisfaction. I agree with Nrs. rierney when she says, The new atmosphere seems to work! Kim KeHey Class of 1988 Jan Collette Marcy Chamberlain Flo Qalarneau Jeraline rierney Some people find the Resource Center a relaxing place to be. 87 SCIEMCE Fun but flammable Benedict s solution tests for starch doesn ' t it? ? Or was it sugar? Seniors Tony Vieira, Matt Mooney, and Joan Bergendal wonder as they wait for test results in a lab experiment. What letter day is today? I think it ' s F-day. Oh no another chemistry double lab. What could we possible be doing? Probably another bunsen burner experiment, boiling acids, or another set up that I don ' t understand! OK class, today we will be conducting experiments using hydrogen, (HOTE: A very flammable gas!!) matches, and water. Remember to wear your safety goggles! (These are items which every scientist loves.) Can this guy be serious? Safety goggles but I ' m careful with acids. I can ' t believe I ' m going to be seen wearing these ridiculous eyepieces that are at least 8 years old. Oh well those are the breaks. This is a typical scientist being perplexed by everyday living. From bunsen burners in chemistry, to the dissection of cats in human physiology, or vectors in physics, the science department can make learning both fun and flammable. Kristin Dyer Class of 1988 88 henry Ferry- Department Head. Paul Jutras John Lazarz Raymond Beauvals John O ' Rourke William Dentch Clifford Sherman Donald Frederick Larry Stack Bertram Gardner Ray Vaguener SOCIAL STUDIES Digging up tiie past student Government Day, a program co-sponsored by the Social Studies Department and by the City of Attleboro, gives any History student the opportunity to learn first hand about hov our government is run. Each student is assigned to a city job, whether it be mayor, tax collector, or in the Sev er Department, and then spends the day at work with the person who actually holds the job. It is a unique and highly educational experience, as the student gets an inside look at a specific city job, and more importantly how our type of government is run. Chris Bush, 1988 Junior Brett Seville helps in turning the filmstrip during U.S. History. Are you kidding me? cries Dawn Brillon when she hears they have a test tomorrow. Ira Rice- Department Head. Cheryl Qraney Douglass McDonald Raymond Ajami Stephen Hewman victor Bonneville Paula Sollitto Harry Buker Dyanne Spatcher Ronald Elias Vera Wohlfort 89 SPECIAL NEEDS Striving for personal best The Special rieeds department provides a wide range of assistance to students who have been identified through a TEAM evaluation process as having a need for services. These services, which are detailed on an Individualized Educational Plan (lEP), can include but are not limited to: academic instruction, vocational training, counseling, adaptive physical education, job placement, special transportation, and speech therapy. The students are serviced through a variety of programs. An alternative high school program at Briggs Corner is offered for students who require a smaller school environment. TECH DRAWIMQ natural form of communication The classes of Technical and Architectural drawing have really helped me over the past three years of high school. These classes are open to all, but they are very important to those, like me, taking academic courses . These courses allow students to get a firm background in drawing while not having to fill up their schedule with vocational courses. They met once every day, and provide a great knowledge in the field of drawing. Hopefully this will get me into a top-notch college and help me later in life in a job situation. These classes are great because you learn a lot and you are able to progress at your own rate. This is one of the assets of this course. The biggest asset is the teacher, Mr. Messier. In my opinion, Mr. Messier is the best teacher here at Attleboro High, because he will bend over backwards and do anything to help you in any way he can. Mr. Messier is also a good friend and someone you can talk to. On behalf of all the students taking his classes, I would like to thank him for being a good teacher and a good friend. Thanks a lot, Jeff Courville Class of 1988 Mr. Messier carefully explains the directions to Senior Chris Cerrone and Junior Jason Fredette. Joe Albuquerque shows that Tech. drawing is hard work but can still be plenty of fun. Most likely to succeed: Jeff Courville 92 Front Row: Beth Wadick, Dennis Gallagher, Chris Grantham, IS ' n ,on Richard Curzake, Eric Plasson. Middle Row: Hoang Tran, F.avin AKdic Chris Cerrone, Soneath Sor, Aimce Lambert. Melissa Dion, Dcedec Johnston, Ricky Gifford, Howard Hull. Back Row: Ron Walker, Paul Foumier Bob Whaley, Keith Briggs, Derek Hood, Jeff Farncll, JcfT Counillc Scott O Conncll, Rich Pinco, Ian Robinson, Joe Albuquerque. VOCATIOMAL SKILLS Proving Their Talents The Vocational Skill Development Center evaluates occupational vocational interests and aptitudes, provides pre-vocational experiences and develops work and study habits conducive to vocational programs. The center provides the resources for the occupational study to have corrective and remedial instruction. The center provides its services to all shop areas and emphasizes the improvement of comprehension and functional knowledge of the vocational material. Christine Terreault improves her typing techniques in Vocational Skills. Jeff Heroux and William Lenus demonstrate their skills during a Vocational Skill class. Hazel Cooper Song Ling Francis O Connell Mary Sherman William Saunders TUTORS Helping out a Mend During tutoring, Mr. Suther- land helps us with work that we do not understand. When we have problems we discuss them with him and he shows us how to over come them. With the assis- tance of Mr. Sutherland, I now understand all my work and realize how much the class has helped me. David Sutherland students receive assistance in a variety of areas from the Knowledge of Mr. Sutherland. Mr. Sutherland helps John Fitton with his Earth Science project. Craft Advisory Committee Project Advisory Committee THE CRAFT ADVISORY COMMITTEE PROJECT ADVISORY COMMITTEE ATTLEBORO VOCATIOMAL TECHPIICAL SCHOOL The Craft Advisory Committee Project Advisory Committee aid and advise tlie faculty and Administration in thie organization, execution, and evaiution of all programs. From the local businesses, industries, and labor firms this dedicated group of men and women are appointed by the schoolboard. They provide guidance in market trends, technical developments, and training needs throughout the school year. During regularly scheduled general meetings and department conferences, this information is shared with everyone involved in the school system. The students, faculty, and administration wish to thank these individuals for their contributions and support. Sports CROSS counxRY A Battle of the Mind The girls ' team gets off to a good start and eventually defeats their Falmouth opponents for the first time in a decade. Our cross country team is different from our othier track teams. The team lias a sense of closeness and spirit that one doesn ' t find on many other teams, almost like a family. This comes from the fact that the members have so much in common. Most of the team ' s members are together for all three seasons of track. The training and workouts are standard, so the team runs together in large groups. Coach riewman is able to concentrate on one group of athletes, the distance runners, whereas during the track seasons he has many different events to think about. The last reason for the family-like atmosphere is the size of the team. Because it is small, everybody on the team knows each other and cares for one another. Even though our team is known for it ' s winning spirit and competitiveness it is that aspect of Attleboro Cross Country that I like the best. Leo Fay Class of 1988 Bottom row: Tom Hicks, Paul Moore, nick Macomber, Leo Fay, John McKenna, Doug Lamay, Joe Alberquerque, Brian Frigon, Kelly Keim, Stacy Holander, Scott O ' Connell, Bob Pitas, Corey Denham, Jeff LaPlante, Dennis Beland. Middle row: Coach Steve Mewman, Peter O ' Conner, riathan Manlove, Dave Carroll, Jesse Blair, Carl Schneider, Peter Crawford, Qregg Salomon, Kevin Simoneau, Jim Femandes, Brian Wheelock, Kelly Malloy, Jill Cooper, Jen Belcher, Qina Wiggins. Top row: Jay Vieira, Brian Chartier, Lenny Munson, Scott Houghton, Chad Denham, Erick Killough, Dawn Hand y, John Carty, Cecilia Amorim, Jen Macomber, Dee Rheaume, Mamie Puchyr, Cindy Augat, Amy Whiting. Missing: Paul McChesney Captains: Bottom row: Joe Alberquerque, Brian Frigon, Scott O ' Connell. Top row: Kelly Keim and Stacy Holander. Seniors, Paul McChesney and Corey Denham work together to fight the pain. Bob Pitas takes the lead over his Falmouth opponent early on in the race. Kelly Malloy, Amy Whiting, and Cindy Augat mal e their move as a pack to pass their opponent. Coach Mewman reads the time to his lead mnner, Kevin SImoneau. Cross Country Competitions B O Q O Dartmouth 21 40 18 42 Mew Bedford 50 15 29 26 OLP Invitational 4th 8th Bamstable 20 41 15 50 Bishop Feehan 47 16 30 27 Seekonk Invitational 1st 3rd Dennis Yarmouth 24 35 27 32 Brown Invitational 3rd 4th Falmouth 30 26 19 42 SMC Championships 3rd 5th State Class Meetllth 6th Boys ' Record: 3-3 Qirls ' Record: 4-2 Doug LaMay puts the pain In the back of his head and concentrates on his race. Kelly Kelm takes the lead at the start to pick up the first place points for the team. 99 I FIELD HOCKEY nick. Scoop, and This year was a bit of a downfall for the AHS field hockey team. Although our record was less than perfect, our spirits were still high and we were still filled with great enthusiasm for our sport. We all learned how to stick together and play as a team both on and off the field. We gave each other the moral support that was needed to go that few extra feet. There is a special bond that forms between team members during the long hours of practice, the good times, and the bad times. The team this year showed strong will, desire, perseverance, patience, and great sportsmanship. Despite our record I ' d like to thank the whole team for a very special season. I ' d also like to give special thanks to our coaches. Sue Crumbaker and Jeanne Lapierre, for all their support when times looked down. I want to wish the team luck for an especially good 1988 season. Let ' s go get some wins for the record, girls! Alison Oattoni Captain Varsity: Bottom Won ' .- Alison Qattonl (Capt.), Mancy Lapierre (Capt.), Michele Flamos, Julie Hanewich, Jen Kelley, Deb DeAmelio, Sue Smith, Tammy Perry (Capt.). Top Row: Coach Sue Crumbaker, Jeanette Petrie, JoElle Daskam, Jen Bums, Marlene Pitas, Brenda Fontaine, Stacy Keim, Stacey Clarke, Lisa Larrson. Junior Varsity: Bottom Row: Lisa Simpson, Kellie Wallace, Amy Doucette, Qlna Tucker, Jenn Mooney, Kirsten Frye, Heather Dalton, Qretchen Koback, Stacey Courville. Top Row: Coach Jeanne Lapierre, Jen Freitas, Anne Kimmel, Julie Ostiguy, Robin Dubuc, Mindy Haber, Jen Leonard, Karri Croteau, Cindy Qoudreau, Kim Carrigan, Kelly Leach, Tricia Godfrey, Vicki Lipson, Suzanne Larkin, Kelly Hum. Captain nancy Lapierre waits for the whistle to start the game. Senior Julie Hanewich sl illfully drives the ball away from her opponents, eventually resulting in a goal for her tU: ' team. The varsity team getting psyched before the big game against Durfee High School. Jen Bums prepares to take the free hit after the obstruction. Michele Ramos and Plancy Lapierre come to the aid of teammate JoElle Daskam before they successfully drive the ball up the field. Deb DeAmelio and Tammy Perry are distracted from Coach Crumbaker by the excitement of the game. FOOTBALL Using Teamwork for Touchdowns The 1987 football season was definitely an exciting time of year. Enthusiasm and determi- nation were most vividly evi- dent during the hot and humid days of double sessions when the players, especially the se- niors, were able to suit up for one final year. For many of us this was our fourth year of foot- ball together. We came out as freshmen with little or no expe- rience of the game and real- ized that we would have to work hard in order to mature on the field as well as off of it. The demands were many, but we persevered and now as se- niors have a lot to be thankful for. Football is probably one of the most difficult sports both physically and mentally, and to be able to say that you have made it through four years is an accomplishment, riot only has football been a way for us to compete with others, but it has also furnished us with memories that will never be forgotten. It enabled us to make friends and meet chal- lenges we never would have met otherwise. Compiling a winning season of five wins, four losses, and one tie, the players are all proud of our effort and accomplish- ments. We w sh to thank all who supported us, with special thanks to the coaches for th eir encouragement and dedica- tion throughout the season. Jim Hanewich Class of 1988 Varsity Team First row: Doug LeBrun, Ken Clarke, Tony Vieira, Tom Beaulieu, Chris Cerrone, Jeff Qobin, Tim Judge, George Little, Matt Mooney, Andy White. Second row: Coach Hanewich, Jack Levis, Jon Daskam, Buddy Sackett, Eric Wilmot, Tom Houle, Jim Hanewich. Third row: Peter Mercier, Chris Maniove, Jeff Sears, Eric Brefini, Mike Qattoni, Don Crookes, Mike Garcia, Mike Lazarz, Max Drinkwalter. Fourth row: Jayesh Patel, Mark Houle, Jeff k, Charron, George Spanlas, Derek B Smedile, Joe Loring, Jay Bosh. Fifth row: Coach Qeddes, Chris Craig, Jerry Brodeur, Shane Bajnoci, Jim McGovern, Mike Defence, Mike Gauthier, Brian Houghton, Coach Gilmore. ] i The Coaching Staff David Lamberton, Paul Qeddes, Chet Hanewich, Jay Gilmore, Greg Troy. Captain Chris Cerrone. Bombardier lineman get tough against their Durfee opponents. Attleboro s offense creates a path for Senior receiver, Jon Daskam, runs the Junior running back Chris Craig. ball up the field. rootball Finals AHS OPP B. Stang 27 0 Somerset 42 25 Falmouth 0 32 B. Feehan 21 20 Coyle-Cassidy 20 20 Durfee 6 28 King Philip 47 14 Dartmouth 30 21 Mew Bedford 14 19 Morth Attleboro 0 34 Season record: 5-4-1 SOCCER Qoals in life This past season the soccer team had its ups and downs. We worthed very hard and had a lot of fun doing it. We ended up third in our league and just missed qualifying for the state tournament. Scoring twenty- one goals in all our wins against Seekonk, Dartmouth, and Somerset were the high points of the season. The games that we did lose were lost by single goals, and both tied games were extremely close. Having only five seniors and four returning starters, this was supposed to be a rebuilding year for the team. Yet, despite the fact that the majority of the team were underclassmen, we did manage to win more games. and score more points than any other team that Coach Pereira had ever coached. The annual Cup Game against Piorth Attleboro was the most exciting and challenging game of the season. It was also the most heartbreaking. After double overtime, Dorth went ahead by a single goal. However, this game helped to bring the team closer than ever, as we played our best to try and conquer our across town rivals. In closing, I would like to 1 thank Coach Pereira for his I hard work and dedication, and to the returning captain Steve Rodrigues I wish the best of luck for next season. Jay Parenteau Captain Varsity team: bottom row, left to right Paul Cochran, Peter Lind, Don Sabourin, Erwin Alvarez, Rob Bowie, Jay Parenteau, Christoffer Vanhala, Stevie Rodrigues, Eric Cooper, Hoel Cabrera, Marc Qabel. top row, left to right Robert Oliveira, Carios Bustamante, Don Parslow, Jason Fredette, Kevin Fay, Jorge Argueta, Fred Hamrahi, Rob Qareipy, Dale Rheaume Tony Martin, Jason Hanson, Vic Sriram, Steve Almeida, Coach Pereira. Captains Jason Parenteau and Steve Rodrigues JV team: bottom row, left to right Tadd Daniel, Jonathan Lind, Brian Whiting, Leo Hirsbrunner, Mike Treen, Casey Walsh. middle row, left to right Vinh Tran, John Dafulas, Luis Qrimaldi, Tony Piazza. Jim Adams, Byron Herrera, Mike Amaral, Todd Roll, Mike Casper, top row, left to right Coach Carillo, Aimee Daniel, Kevin Wolski. Pedro Villafane, Heather Braun, Matt Colella, Miguel Cotto, Kenny Erban, Brian Bouley, David Blackman, Brian Viens. 104. Jason Hanson and Peter Lind use teamwork to stop their Case opponent from moving down the field. Captain Ja Parenteau uses his speed to break awa) from his opponents and t)OOt the t all towards a goal. Don Sabourin shows that height is no disadvantage as he leaps into the air to stop the ball. The strength of Erwin Alvarez ' s kick is enough to send the ball over the head of his opponent and towards the net for a goal. Junior, Moel Cabrera fights his way to gain control of the ball as teammate, Eric Cooper, covers his opponent. Mew Bedford B. Connolly Seekonk Barnstable Case Dartmouth B. Stang Dennis Yarmouth Somerset Durfee north Attleboro Falmouth AHS Opponent 9 2 2 1 2 0 0 4 1 3 0 0 0 1 0 1 4 5 Season Record: 6-10-3 Captain Steve Rodrigues puts his full effort into the game as shown by the look of determination on his face as he battles for the ball. GIRLS ' SWIMMiriQ Qasping for air Going into the season we were ready for an undefeated one. However, our dreams were soon fizzled after our first two defeats. This did not, as some might think, discourage us. in fact, the agony of defeat brought us much closer together. We never once lool ed at ourselves as losers, we were determined to work hard and get what we were after; one win after another. Dedication brought us to the point of trading in our frilly prom gowns for a pair of goggles and a nylon suit. Instead of dancing the night away to our prom theme, we spent the night in a pool at the State Meet. However, we never once regretted it. The dedication, devotion, and enthusiasm we have for our sport made our swim season a terrific one! Michelle Antosca Beth Wadick Captains Varsity Team Bottom row: Donna Furtado, Sherrl Quaglia, Tristan Viens, nicole Qagne. Stacie McMahon, Beth Marsland, Shannon Kerrigan, Kelly Varrler, Amy Dameron. Middle row: Karen Rock, Danielle Trahan, Svea Anderson, Kristen Proia, Pam Soucy, Jen Turgeon, Michelle Mulhem, Laura Sproul, Kim Fagnand, Heather Frazer, Lisa Mobley, Coach Bill Dentch. Top row: Tara Dolan, Erica Christensen, Betsy Danes!, Beth Wadick, Michelle Antosca, Maria Candiloro, Cindy Little, Michelle Staples. Captain Beth Wadick shows her winning freestyle performance. U Captains Michelle Antosca and Beth Wadick. VOLLEYBALL Setting up for the spike Captains Tricia Smith and Tracey Roll. The buzz of the alarm clock goes off at 7:30 a.m. on Sunday morning. Still half asleep, the typical high school volleyball player makes her way to practice. The scene is always the same, those lonely mornings in the gym at 8 o ' clock in the morning. The girls are still half asleep and wearing the same clothes they wore the night before. Others are wearing shorts backwards and donning colors that don ' t match. Obviously waking up late, the girls come rushing in with their hair sticking up to hear Coach ' s famous words, Let ' s go giris, five laps. Varsity Team; bottom row, left to right. Tricia Sm ith, Debbie Langlois, Kathy Dubuc, Tracey Roll, Denise Cruff, Kris Schneider. Top row, left to right. Tracy Piasecki, Tory Mendes, Wendy Shapiro, Pat Soucy, Bonnie Proulx. JV Team: bottom row, left to right. Carma Amorim, Cheryl Warren, Catrina DeCosta, Micole Cloutier, Kerry Candelet, Marcy Hickman, top row, Michelle Qreene, Kim Connors, Shannon Qreene, Kelly Maguire, Coach Bill Disa, Liz Baptista, Amy Bruselle, Pam Fuerst, Julie Churchill. Coach Riley and Coach Desa give their players some last minute tips before the game. Pam Fuerst shows total concentration as she uses her perfect form to keep the ball in play. After the warm-ups the practice is started with serving. Being a skill that most of the team is pretty good at, after about fifteen minutes the team moves on to setting and spiking. After being drilled in the head with the ball a few times, the giris are wide awake and ready to start the scrimage. This wraps up the practice. By combining the skills the team has worked so hard to master and a lot of team spirit, the giris are ready to have some fun. Tracey Roll Captain Those Sunday practices payed off for Fat Soucy as she manages to spike the ball back over the net to score a point for her team. Senior, Kathy Dubuc is always ready to cheer up her teammates during half-time. FOOTBALL CHEERLEADinQ The Spirit of the School Captains Jill Proulx and Linda Mitchell. Unlike previous years, this sea- son ' s football cheerleaders hoped to distinguish themselves from all other cheerleading teams. This year would be the year to rejuve- nate unbelievable school spirit. Summer practices were (how should I say it ) ... . interesting .... .... strenuous EXTREME- LY hot . . . but at the same time unforgettable. A home cheer and a dance had to be learned the week before camp, so mounts came crashing down, muscles were be- ing pulled, and nerves were be- coming shot, but with one trip to the bubbler all problems were in- stantly solved. We all survived camp (existing on approx. 3 hours of sleep per night) and a season filled with pouring rain and bitter cold weath- er. Undoubtably all of the nerve racking summer practices were worth it when we placed second in our division one competition. More importantly though, school spirit was regained for an enthusi- astic football season. Linda Mitchell Captain First row: Jill Proulx, Kim f erreria, Linda Mitchell. Second row: Christina Qarceau, Julie Mederios. Third row: Dawn Brillon, Stacy Quaglia, Allison McQee, Sheri Winsor, Jenn Dardenne, Lynn McFarland. Fourth row: Mikki Rebarkoff, Kari Lange. Fifth row: Patti Engler, Jenn Charron. Junior Julie Medeiros shows her cheering style. The captains lead their squad in the opening cheer. L- ' l Getting the fans psyched is not an easy job, but the cheerleaders -Let s get fired up A.H.S. do a great job of it between basketball teaml! periods. BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS Captain: Jill Proulx BOYS BASKETBALL After the Final Buzzer The reason the Boy ' s Basketball team was successful this past season was because of desire, heart, and a lot of hard work. There were many good and bad times, but we always seemed to come through in the clutch. Before every game we always had the same game plan and that was to run the ot her team right off the court. Sometimes we did it, sometimes we didn ' t, but we never gave up and never got down on each other. We were a team, and that ' s the way we played. Throughout the season, we ' ve compiled many laughs, smiles, and high fives! Hopefully this team will be remembered as the team that changed the style of Attleboro Basketball. Captains, Tom houle Jon Daskam Varsity: Bottom Row: Dennis Sommerville, Tom Moule, Jon Daskam, Eric Wilmot. Top Row: Coach Houle, Shane Sackett, Joe Vierra, Chris Lynch, Greg Bartek, Peter Lind, Dave Pagano, Marc Canner, Mark Houle, Kevin Simoneau, Coach Sherman. Junior Varsity: Bottom row: Greg Frye, Jason Vieira, Gary Douglas, Erik Killough. Top row: Miguel Coto, Meil Fordgit, Mike Gordon, Coach Houle. GIRLS BASKETBALL Sharp Shooters Sink Opponents I would like to reflect upon the many positive things that came out of the 1987-1988 Girl ' s Basketball season. Hard work and effort were our basic motivations. There was one thing our team did not lack, that quality was hustle . We also witnessed the emerging of many young players with unlimited potential on the J.V. squad. If anything, the younger girls made the older girls work harder. They sometimes set an example for the Varsity. The most important factor In order to psyche the girls up for the Dartmouth game. Coach Riley carefully explains the game plan. coming out of this winter season was the growth of strong and everlasting friendships. Teams often bring groups of people together. During a losing season, you find your closest friends to trust and rely on when the going gets tough. The only way to head is up. We can look back and remember the positive aspects and learn from our mistakes. Tracey Roll Captain Class of 1988 While leaping above her opponents, Patty Soucy displays a perfect lay up for an easy 2 points. Captains: Diane Kingman and Tracey Roll. Bottom Row: Patty Soucy, Capt. Diane Kingman, Capt. Tracey Roll, Lisa Dion. Top Row: Coach Bill Riley, Brenda Tontaine, Lisa Carigan, Anna Dion, Brenda Craw, Bonnie Proulx, Tori Mendes. Sophomore Brenda Craw moves the ball down the court, attempting to outrun her Dartmouth opponent. Lisa Dion fakes her opponent in order to drive towards the basket. Junior Varsity Bottom Row: Kerri Candelet, Shannon Qreen, Wendy Shapiro, Tricia Clevland, Michelle Qreen. Top Row: Coach Sue Crumbaker, Julie Churchill, Cheryl Warren, Marianne Leahy, Tammy Phillips. BOYS QYMMASTICS Showing Their Strength The Attleboro boy ' s gymnastics team proved to be one of the best this year because they had the chance to go to the States as a team, for the first time in Attleboro ' s history. Although we lost our assistant coach, Don Qauvin, we still managed to do well. We still had Mr. Martin and the captains and seniors took on the responsibility of being the assistant coaches to the underclassmen while learning to discipline themselves at the same time. The underclassmen were a great part of the team this year, and proved to be very valuable. For this reason, along with the seniors, the season was very successful and we missed the school record by one point. By the end of the season we hoped to break it. Good Luck to Mr. Martin and next year ' s team. We hope you can achieve the same goals that we have accomplished this year. Buddy Sackett (capt.) Adam Tumer ' 90 ' 88 T Captains: Buddy Sackett and Sam LaCasse. Bottom row: Jelle Alten, Ron Bergeron, Buddy Sackett, Coach Martin, Sam LaCasse, Don Sabourin, Eric Champagne. Middle row: Dennis Correia, Jason Campellone, Qreg Bumham, Adam Tumer, Jeflf McLean, Jason Braud, Sean Qreenleaf, Don Parslow. Top row: Mike Stanley, Christian Robles, Jeff rerragi. Jay Lawton, Scot Forbes, Joe Luthy, Scott Harrison. Sophmore Jeff Ferragi is Just one of the underclassmen that add depth to the strong boys team. Captain Buddy Sackett uses his strength and form to complete Dutch student, Jelle Alten, learns Coach Martin helps Don Parslow perfect his moves on the rings. Eric Champagne does a handspring off the vault with ease. Don Sabourin concentrates on his pommel horse routine. Ron Bergeron displays his strength on the parallel bars. GIRLS QYMMASTICS In Search of A Perfect 10 As the days narrowed down to the first day of practice, we could see only one major problem for the season. There was only one coach available for both the boy and girl teams, which consist of 40 gymnasts, all tugging from different directions. Finding an assistant was our top priority. ' You had Mr. Martin on vault yesterday so we need him on bars today! screamed the girls. But he worked with you on the beam yesterday and he hasn ' t worked with us on high bar all week! While we ' re at it, this radio station has got to go! was the boys ' quick comeback. But, then Mr. Martin ' s famous peace making quote came, Confidence comes from independence . Unfortunately, we had to learn the hard way. All was not lost because shortly into our season. Amy LeQendre saved our spirits and answered our cries for help. She repaired routines, demanded discipline, and acted as an experienced coach while always maintaining a friendship with the team. We became very attached to her and when the time came for her to retum to college the girls were speechless and upset, but we knew we still had Mr. Martin to count on. Through all of our triumphs and disappointments, this season has proved to be one of the most successful of past years. After all, we did beat Somerset for the first time in 14 years and came within a point of beating the league champions. Good luck to next year ' s team and make sure you beat Durfee BOTH times! Kim Terreira Linda Mitchell Tara Dolan Class of ' 88 Front Row: Coach Mike Martin, Linda Mitchell, Tara Dolan, l im rerreira. Coach Amy LeQendre. Middle Row: Kristi Levesque, Karen Rock, Laura Matrone. Hikki Kettle, Tracey Sabourin, Kerri Broadbent. Back Row: Stephanie Logic. Annie Qroft, Kristin Proia, Jenn Mooney, Sherri Sousa, Qretchen Koback, Danielle Trahan. Missing: Robin Diaz I r Laura Matrone prepares for her dismount Captains: Linda Mitchell, Tara Dolan, Kim Ferrelra. I Mr. Martin helps Annie Qroft perfect her bar routine. Qretchen Koback demonstrates that a scale requires complete concentration. Durfee Mew Bedford Lincoln- Sudbury north Attleboro Somerset Durfee new Bedford Barnstable Somerset Barnstable OPP. AHS 99.7 95.55 109.4 106.1 99 101.6 88.1 103.4 102.7 105.7 106.5 107 119.5 116.9 93.55108.55 104.3 112, 7 96.4 106.95 Season Record: 7-3 Kim Ferreira prepares for another excellent routine. nikkl Kettle works hard for a perfect score. Tara Dolan shows enjoyment while performing her floor routine. Keri Broadbent displays balance while attempting a pirouette. BOYS SWIMMirtQ Freestyling For Fun 5 4 3 2 1 Bush!!! Takeoff, Chris This years team proved to be ready and willing to worl for success. Unlike any of the other seasons we had, there was not one outstanding superstar. Because of this we had to work extra hard to reach for the success we hoped for. It wasn ' t only the winning that made this season a success but the fun that everyone had. Whether it was the flying elbows off the blocks or the struggle everyone had trying to complete the before practice exercises, it was what we needed to get us through the Mr. Bonneville ' s killer workouts. Mr. Bonneville ' s new stradegy in building leg muscles was to split the team in half and play a game called ' Ball (similar to volleyball) in the water. This was a game the whole team enjoyed and hoped to play each day at practice. Mo matter what our win-loss record showed, the spirit and character of the team can ' t be beat. Thanks B , for teaching us. That hard work and goals go hand and hand. Paul Fournier Class of 88 Senior Iran nguyen strives for a victory doing the freestyle. First Row: John Hodnotte, Matt Camelio, Steve Almedia, Tran (Nguyen, Chris Bush, Jim Hagerty. Second Row: Ron Walker, Andy Bush, Scott Whiting, Paul Fournier, Rob Bowie, John Sears, Andy White. WinTER TRACK Keeping the Pace The 87-88 Winter Track season was filled with new hopes, inspirations, and many memories. Any senior would be proud to look back upon his or her efforts and achievements. There were outstanding Freshmen and Sophomores, along with many talented Juniors, that helped make our senior year a successful one. Track always seemed different from other sports at Attleboro. It was more of an individual sport than others. But as usual, the team displayed a lot of spirit and enthusiasm during the meets. This spirit and enthusiasm was what made us a winning team. As a team, we had over seventy members, which brought together a lot of different people and attitudes. Getting to understand everybody is an achievement in itself. With so many athletes on the team, one might think he would be lost, but things were just the opposite. By the middle of the season, we got to k now everyone more closely. During this year, everybody gave all their efforts for a winning season. We ' re glad they did, for no one deserves a greater season than Coach riewman and Coach Payette. co-captains, Corey Denham Jeff Qobin Class of 1988 Captains: Jeff QobIn, Corey Denham, Jay Parenteau, Michelle Antosca, Kelly Kelm. Senior Kris Schneider shows her winning form in the high Jump that has made her one of the top Jumpers in the State First row: Coach Mewman. Scott O Connell. Jeff Qobin Corey Denham. Jay Parenteau. Michelle Antosca. Kelly Kelm Jeff LaPlante Bob Pitas. Second row: Keith Briggs. Jack Levis Brian Frigon. Jim McCarthy Paul Moore. Tamm) Brousseau, Jenni Macomber Julie Ostiguy JoElle Daskam. Heather Braun. Kelly Malloy. Third row: Peter LePort Paul McChesne Mick Macomber Ericka Christianson. Joe Alberquerque Doug LaMa) John Carty Chris Vanhala. Qina Wiggins. Dee Rheaume. Liz McChesne) Cecilia Amorim. Fourth row: Roger Fedelia, Mark Almeida, Peter O Conner Brian Chartier Mike Qattoni Chris Manlove, Pete Crawford Dale Rheaume Gregg Salomon Carl Schneider Jen Belcher. Cindy Augat. Jill Cooper Stacy Molander Carma Amorim. Fifth row- Mike Conroy. Chad Denham Scott Moughton nathan Manlove Don Dwoske. Dennis Fleming, Todd Candelet Matt Woll DawTi hand Jen Turgeon Fam Soucy. Mamie Puchyr Sixth row Dennis Beland Jesse Blair Mike Lazarz Brian Forget, Chris Craig Mark Legere Mike Pitas Ste e Theroux Chris Ma)-ward Leo Fay. Brian Wheelock. Dan White, Coach Payette. UMDERCLASSMEn in SPORTS Teams Benefit from Young S Underclassmen play a vital role in the success of all Attleboro High School athletic teams. Underclassmen add depth to the team from which the coach can call upon throughout the season. Underclassmen also serve in the role of team motivators and provide spirit and enthusiasm. The underclassmen years serve as a training period in which the players improve their skills and achieve their fullest potential. Leadership, training for captains, and a cooperative team spirit are also developed in the underclassmen years. Many underclassmen prove themselves worthy and earn a starting position on varsity. It is mainly from those underclassmen who have earned a varsity position that the coach relies on for the continued success of the team. The underclassmen are the future and the hope of Attleboro ' s athletic teams. Peter Lind Class of ' 89 Sophomore Pam Fuerst sets the ball up for her teammate to spike. Junior Allison McQee uses her sharp arm movements and spirit to cheer the Sombardiers to a victory. Chris Craig, junior running back, carries the ball av ay from an oncoming Durfee opponent for the first down. A member of the teams starting line- up, Qreg Bartek, sets his strategy to get past the Somerset defense. Peter Lind keeps his eye on the ball Sophomore, Mark Moule, receives the while attempting to steal it away from ball and plans to take advantage of their opponent. the new three point land. Mamie Puchyr continues running cross country during her sophomore year and is promising to be one of the best in the future. Pat Soucy, junior, scans the area and passes the ball to her teammate. Mick Kielty, a Junior, returns the serve and tries to beat his opponent while hoping his team will make it to the state championships. John Hodnotte takes a break from his tough swimming practice to stretch out his arm muscles. UriDERCLASSMEn IFi SPORTS riicole Qagne, Shannon Kerrigan, Athletically Inclined Youths B -- 1987 Spring Sports Senior Joe Albuquerque shows his winning form in the mile run Pictured here are our athletes who competed in last year s spring sports teams. These pages are in addition to those appearing in the 1987 spring supplement. Tony Vieira eyes the javelin s flight while being sure not to foul. 128 Co-Captain Jay Parenteau cruises past his opponents for a strong finish. Chris Cerrone prepares his plant as he sprints down the runway during pole vaulting practice. I THAMKSQlVinQ 1987 Turkey Day Football Game Turkey Day is one of the biggest events of the school year. It s our annual rival match up between north Attletboro and Attleboro. Turkey Day football, there ' s nothing like it. In order to raise high spirits for the game we have a big spirit rally. One of the highlights of the rally is a energetic dance which the cheerleaders perform, it ' s always a crowd pleaser. Another highlight which brings in the cheers is the presentation of the gifts to the Senior Football players from the cheerleaders, this is kind of a salute to the football Seniors as they prepare for their final high School game. It ' s a tradition for the player to kiss the cheerleader who presents him with the gift. This year there where footballs signed by all the cheerleaders. A cake is also presented to the team as a good luck memento for the Big Game . Banners decorate the gym and cheers from the students fill the air, all in hopes to win the game and capture the Hilda and Balfour trophies. The setting for the Piovember 26 game was an extremely cold and rainy day, but despite the weather, the stands were packed and the spirits were high! It was an action packed game and even though we didn ' t win, we weren ' t too disappointed because our team played their hearts out, they worked hard and played with spirit. I don ' t think any of them should feel bad about their performances, they all played well and they all played as a team and that ' s what counts! Attleboro high has a lot of great athletes and a lot of class and I know that Turkey Day will always be a big event. I icole Desautel Class of 88 Matt Mooney punts the ball deep into the opponents territory. Buddy Sackett retrieves the ball for the first down 132 Tom Moule and Jim McQovem finish off the pig pile. TURKEY DAY RALLY Psyched for the Big Game Tom Moule shares his excitement with Kim Ferreira. Besti Danesi gets Attleboro High psyched up for the big game. Homecoming Queens: Jenn Mooney (Freshman), Laura Matrone (Sophomore), Sue Hannon (Junior), Deanna Heon (Senior). Ravi Mallik congradulates Jenn Mooney on receiving the title of Freshman it M SEniOR OFFICERS REFRESEnTATlVES Planning ahead It often seemed that nothing would come easy to the class of 1988. This only made our accomplishments and victories sweeter. I am most impressed with the dedication our class has shown to one another in times of trouble and when faced with a challenge. The spirit of our class was evident by the large turnout at our Senior Prom which was oversold by 100 tickets. When we weren ' t winning football games we were still having fun in the stands. There were even a few brave seniors caught doing the train and the tut ! The band was always instrumental in lifting our spirits; we thank you. Our undefeated powderpuff team is a fine example of teamwork. Along with the powderpuff cheerleaders they showed a dedication and spirit that was second to none, humble in victory and never broken by defeat, we understood that being winners was evidenced by effort, respect for one another, and teamwork. The class of 1988 has never had a class to model themselves after or to look up to, but amazingly we have become a compassionate class which all underclassmen could admire. It has been with great pride and pleasure that I have served as your class president. When I look back at our four years at Attleboro High School I will remember the dignity in which our class conducted itself. I ' d like to thank our class advisors, Mrs. Izzi, Mr. Frederick, and especially Mrs. Kelleher for all her help through the years. To the class of 1988 I wish you the best of luck always and the will to pursue all of your dreams. Jill Proulx Senior Class President Class Reps Bottom row: Linda Mitchell, Kim Ferreira, Stacy Molander, Lisa Simmons, Amy McCoy. Top row: Debbie Langlois, Paula Ashford, Shelley Bracker. no- Class OfTicers Bottom row: Mancy Lapierre (Vice Pres.), Jill Proulx (Pres.). Top row: Beth lida (Secretary), Jeff LaPlante (Treasurer). r 1 Debbie Langlois and Paula Ashford support their class in all of the pep rallies. Stacey Molander and Mike Larkin help raise money for star ing Africans by participating in the Kenya Meal. SEniOR CLASS ADVISORS Mrs. Izzi, Mr. rrederick, and Mrs. Kelleher pose for a picture at the senior prom. Giving Their Time Advisors are a very important part of every class. With the help of our three advisors we have grown into a very successful, spirited class. First there is Mrs. Kelleher. Mer wisdom and experience have been a great asset to our class. Mrs. Kelleher has been with us the longest. Whether it was a fund raiser or a powder puff practice she was always there to help. I think all of her classes vAW agree that she was one of the top M 8f M sales women. Every day she sold at least one if not two cases. She was later Joined by Mrs. Izzi. 1 remember when Mrs. Izzi came to a powder puff practice with her jeans and sneakers on, she looked like she was ready to go out and play. With her girlish figure and sweet personality, it is sometimes hard to believe she is a teacher and not a student, (except on test days, of courselll) rtext came Mr. Frederick. Many students think of him as a father figure and a friend. If you ve ever had him as a teacher you will understand this: We won t miss your long lectures but we will miss youl The three of them have not only been committed advisors but also close friends. Their knowledge and dedication will always be remembered. The class of 1988 would like to thank you for your help and guidance. We appreciate the long hours and dedication you gave us. We are very fortunate to have such an invaluable team to work withi riancy Lapierre Vice President Class of 1988 Mr. Frederick is visiting Mrs. Soucy ' s English class, looking for extra help from the seniors. is happy with her class ' test SENIOR DIRECTORY Look What We ' ve Done! April Marie Agrela 21 Greenwich St. Jose L. Albuquerque 15 Leedham St. Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4 (Capt.), Basketball 1, Winter Track 2, 3, 4, Spring Track 1, 2, 3, 4, national honor Society 3, 4, Boys State 3, Close Up 4. Lucia L. Albuquerque 15 Leedham St. national Honor Society 3, 4, Winter Track 1, 2, Spring Track 1, 2, Prom Committee 3, 4, Powderpuff 4. Matthew J. Almeida 157 Park St. Drama 2, 3, 4, Industrial Art Study 3, 4, Tech. Drawing 2, 3, Industrial Tech. Study 4, Music Theory 4. Stephen Robert Almeida 309 Mendon Rd. Electricity 2, 3, 4, Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4, Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4, Spring Track 1, VICA 1. Jelle Paul Alten 30 Blackinton Dr. Gymnastics 4, Math Team 4. Erwin Estuardo Alvarez 30 1 2 School St. Soccer 1, 3, 4. Kenneth A. Alves 9 Moberg Cir. Electronics 2, 3, 4. Cecilia F. Amorim 54 Linden St Cross Country 2, 3, 4. Winter Track 2, 3, 4, Spring Track 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, national Honor Society 3, 4. Jill M. Anderson 17 Brookwood Rd. Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Math Team 1, 2, 3, 4 (Capt.), A Cappella 2, 3, 4 (Secretary), Vocal Ensemble 2, 3, 4 (Librarian), national Honor Society 3, 4, Write Stuffs, 4, Orchestra 1, 2. Ana Rocha Andrade 18 Highland St. Honor Society 3, 4. Elisabete Rocha Andrade 18 Highland St. Anthony G. Antosca 44 Bishop St. Culinary Arts 1, 2, 3. Michelle Antosca 19 Chartley Brook Ln. Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4 (Capt.), Basketball 1, 2, Winter Track 3, 4 (Capt.), Spring Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Powderpuff 3, 4. David Araujo 12 Summer St. Soccer 2. Paula J. Ashford 47 Holman St. Vocal Ensemble 2, 3, 4 (President), Winter Track 1, Student Council 3, 4, Powderpuff 4, Powderpuff Announcer 3. David Brian Auclair 274 Phillip St. Automotive 2, 3, 4. Steve W. Ballew 32 Mt. Hope St. Machine Shop 2, 3, 4. Johann E. Bayer 234 Richardson Ave. Pep Squad 1, Automotive 2, 3. Lisa Marie Beale 186 County St. Drama 1, 2, 3, 4. Thomas Jason Beaulieu 412 newport Ave. Basketball 1, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Angel Lynn Bennett 25 Park Dr. Commercial Design 3. Joanie Diane Bergendal 84 Pembroke Ave. Ronald R. Bergeron 32 Grant St. Gymnastics 3, 4. Christina Marie Bickford 22 Leroy St. J.V. Basketball Cheerleading 2, Tennis Team 2, 3, 4. Scott Black 48 newton St. Football 1, 2, Spring Track 1, 2, Class President 2, Electronics 2, 3. Tracy Lee Blackader 10 Hemlock Dr. Spring Track 1, Float Committee 1, 2, Prom Committee 3, Student Council Representative 2, 3, Homeroom Capt. 3, 4, Powderpuff 3. Jennifer Lee Blackwell 93 Laurier Ave. Colorguard 1, 2, 3, 4 (Capt.), Tennis 2. Diane J. Bookwalter 4 Holcott Dr. Powderpuff 4, Culinary Arts 2, 3, 4. Donna Jean Bookwalter 4 Holcott Dr. Commercial Design 2, 3, 4, Powderpuff 4. Tracy Lynn Botelho 168 Bishop St. Drama 1, Culinary Arts 1, 2, Colorguard 2, national Honor Society 3, 4, Powderpuff 3. 4, Prom Committee 4. Diane A. Bowlin 30 Orange St. Graphic Arts 2, 3, 4, VICA 3 (Secretary), 4 (President). Kimberly E. Bowling 22 W. Carpenter St. Gymnastics 1,2, Swimming 1, 2, 3. Shelley Anne Bracker 243 Phillips St. Tennis 2, 3, 4, Colorguard 2. 3, 4. Powderpuff 3, Student Council 4. Sean Brennan 53 Elmwood Ave. Culinary Arts 1, 2, 3. Jeffrey W. Brewster 13 Brookwood Rd. Band 1, Drama 3, 4, Chorus 4, Swimming 1, 2. Teana L. Briand 6 Burt St. Pep Squad 1, 2. Keith Edward Briggs 597 newport Ave. Band 1, Stage Band 1, 2, Carpentry 2, Spring Track 1, 4, Winter Track 1, 2, 3, 4, national Honor Society 3, 4, VICA 2. Tammy Adele Brousseau 766 West St. Cross Country 1, 2, 3, Winter Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Spring Track 1, 2, 3, 4. Sandra Ann Brown 1 Howard Ave. Culinary Arts 1, 2, 3, 4. Christopher R. Bush 72 Butterworth Dr. Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4 (Capt.), national Honor Society 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, Student Council Representative 2, 3, Student Council Vice- Pres. 4, School Improvement Committee 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, 4, Float Committee 1, 3. Close Up 3, 4, Govemors Physical Fitness Study 1, Student Go emment Day 2, Philosophy Committee 3, 4, Band 1, Homeroom Capt. 3, Youth and Elderly Conference 3, 4, Football 1. Matthew John Camelio 42 Butterworth Dr. Svkimming 1, 2, 3, 4, Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, national Honor Society 3, 4, Honor Roll 1, 2. 3, 4, Powderpuff 4. Scott Andrew Campbell 741 no. Main St. Cross Country 1, 2, national Honor Society 3, 4. Todd R. Candelet 353 Lindsey St. Soccer 1, 2, 3, Winter Track 2, 3, 4, Spring Track 2, 3, 4, Graphic Arts 3, 4. Maria S. Candiloro 614 Wilmarth St. Band 1, Drama 1, Swimming 3, 4, national Honor Society 3, 4. Edward F. Cataloni 324 Thacher St Carpentry 4. Kristin R. Catudal 53 Smith St. Powderpuff 3, 4, Homeroom Capt. 2, 3. Christopher D. Cerrone 108 Jessie Ave. Spring Track 1, 2, 3, 4 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 (Capt.), Povsderpuff 4. Christine R. Chalifoux 31A Fifth St. Powderpuff 3 4 Eric S. Champagne 346 Mendon Rd. Carpentry 2, 3, 4. Gymnastics 2, Powderpuff 4. Michelle Lynn Chartier 4A Oakhill Ave. Erica M. Christensen 59 Lockuood Swimming 1, 2. 3 4 national Honor Societ 3, 4 Winter Track 4. Kenneth Michael Clarke 24 Pitas Ave. Football 1.2 3, 4 Golf 3 4 (Capt.), Spring Track 1, Carpentry 2, 3 Viviana B. Cotazo 17 Grove St. Basketball 2. Sean P. Coogan 7 Musket Rd. Golf 3, 4. Timothy P. Cotter 17 Mechanic St. Electricity 2. 3, 4. Jeffrey D. Courville 61 1 newport .Ave. Basketball 2 Math Team 2 3 4, national Honor Society 3 4 Boys State 3. Francis J. Crisafulli 27 Harold Sweet Dr. Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Stage Band 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4, Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll 1, 2, 4. Shawn C. Croteau 65 Vemdale Ave. Denise A. Cruff 51 Lynwood Cir. Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, Softball 1, Powderpuff 3, 4, Queen ' s Court 3, Prom Committee 3, Pep Squad 1. Michael Dalton 90 Magnolia St. Culinary Arts 2, 3, 4. Angela Dawn Dameron 22 Steere St. A Cappella 4. Jon E. Daskam 608 Oakhill Ave. Football 1, 1. 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 (Capt), Baseball 1, 2, Spring Track 3, 4, Float Committee 1, 2, 3, Powderpuff 3, 4, national Honor Society 3, 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Capt. 3. Elizabeth Ann Danesi 15 Musket Rd. Student Council 1 (Representative), 2 (Treasurer), 3 (Representative), 4 (President), SAC School Committee State SAC, Prom Committee 3, 4, Float Committee 1, 2, 3, Close-Up 2, national Honor Society 3, 4, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Tennis Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4, Powderpuff 3, 4, Latin Honor Society 3, 4, Youth and Elderly Conference 1, 2, 3, 4 Homeroom Capt. 1, 2, 3, A Cappella 2, 3, 4. Deborah Ann DeAmelio 166 Ingraham St. Winter Track 1, Spring Track, Field Hockey 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, Powderpuff 3, 4, Prom Committee 3. Deborah Lynn Dean 165 Birch St. Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4 (Drum Major), Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Stage Band 2, 3, 4, Powderpuff 3, 4. Corey M. Denham 23 Oak Dale St. Football 1, Cross Country 2, 3, 4, Winter Track 1, 2, 3, 4 (Capt.), Spring Track 3, 4, Student Government 2. Matthew W. Depot 4 Smith St. Carpentry 2, 3, 4, Spring Track 1, Football 1, 2. Monique C. Depot 4 Smith St. Student Council 1, 2, Homeroom Capt. 1, 2, 3, 4, Winter Track 2, Field Hockey 2, Powderpuff 3, 4, Float Committee 1, Youth and Elderly Conference 1. nicole Rachel Desautel 61 Slater St. Field Hockey 2, 3, 4, Yearbook 3, 4 (Sr. Sect. Editor), Powderpuff 3, 4, Youth and Elderly Conference 2, Prom Committee 3, 4. Jodi Lee DiGiandomenico 109 Wilmarth St. Graphic Arts 2, 3, 4, Recource Center Aide 3, House OfTice Aide 1. Dale Elaine DiSciullo 100 Brookhaven Dr. Apt. 1 Spring Track 1, 2, 3, 4 (Capt.) Powderpuff 3, 4, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Capt. 4, Prom Committee 3, Float Committee 1. Melissa Ann Dion 4 Parker St. A Cappella 2, 3, 4, Student Council 1, 2, Basketball 1, Field Hockey 2, Spring Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, 4, Float Committee 1, 2, Youth and Elderly Conference 1, 2, Math Team 4, Homeroom Capt. 1, 2, Honor Roll 1, 2, 4. Tara Ann Dolan 15 Peckham St. Svi imming 2, 3, 4, Gymnastics 1, 2, 3, 4 (Capt.) S pring Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Powderpuff 4, Prom Committee 3, 4, national Honor Society 3, 4, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin Honor Society 3, 4, Yearbook 4. Joseph M. Dore 59 Cherry St. VICA 2, 3, 4, Carpentry 2, 3, 4. Kathleen Marie Dubuc 270 Robinson Ave. Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Winter Track 1, 2, Spring Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Powderpuff 3, 4, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin Honor Society 3, 4, Yearbook 4. Donna L. Dumas 192 Pine St. Student Council 1 (Representative), Float Committee 1, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Yearbook 3, 4 (Business Sect. Editor), Pep Squad 1, Latin Honor Society 3, 4. Michael Joseph Dumont 143 Augsburg Dr. Donald Albin Dwoske 77 Downing Dr. Cross Country 2, Winter Track 2, 3, 4, Spring Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Math Team 2, 3. Kristin Leigh Dyer 30 Dean St. Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Float Committee 1, 2, 3, JV Basketball Cheerieading 1, Winter Track 2, Spring Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, 4, Close- Up 2, Yearbook 2, 3, 4 (Editor), Latin Honor Society 3, 4, Powderpuff 3, 4, Youth and Elderiy Conference 1, 2, 3, Honor Roll 1, 2, Homeroom Capt. 1, 2, 3. Patricia A. Dykas 430 So. Main St. Spring Track 2. Jill Maria Eriksson 733 Pleasant St. Julio Arturo Estrada 73 Starkey Ave. Soccer 3, 4, Culinary Arts 3, 4. Lourdes Falcon 33 Falmouth St. Volleyball 1, 2, 3, Drama 1. Jeffrey L. Farnell 16 Brookwood Dr. Football 1, 2, Winter Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Spring Track 1, 2, 3, 4. Leo D. Fay 760 West St. Cross Country 2, 3, 4, Winter Track 2, 3, Spring Track 1, 2, 3, 4, national Honor Society 3, 4. Kimberly Ann Ferreira Varsity Football Cheerieader 3, 4, Gymnastics 1, 2, 3, 4 (Capt.), Spring Track 1, 2, Student Council Rep. 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, national Honor Society 3, 4, Close-Up 2, Youth and Elderly Conference 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Capt. 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, 4, Float Committee 2, 3, Powderpuff 3, 4, Yearbook 3, 4. Latin Honor Society 3, 4, French Honor Society 3, 4. Erin Kathleen Fitton 77 Benefit St. Gymnastics 2, Spring Track 2, 4, Culinary Arts 3, 4, Powderpuff 3. Pamela L. Fitzpatrick 8 Fourth St. Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4 (President) Stage Band 3, 4, Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, Powderpuff 3, 4, national Honor Society 3, 4, Drum Major 4, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4. Dennis William Fleming 29 Tomlinson Rd. Football 2, 3, Winter Track 3, 4, Spring Track 2, 3, 4. Kristen M. Forget 47 Oakhill Ave. Basketball 1, 2, Softball 1, 2, 3, 4, Powderpuff 3, 4. Paul A. Fournier 26 Chestnut St. Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4, Powderpuff 3, 4. Brian J. Frigon 37 Dexter St. Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4 (Capt.) Winter Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Spring Track 1, 2, 3, 4. Richard G. Fuerst 38 Deerfield Rd. Spotlight 3, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4. Donald Raymond Fulton 435 Bank St. Ext. Football 1, Winter Track 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, Spring Track 2, 3, 4. Ronald J. Fulton 435 Bank St. Ext. Baseball 1, Soccer 1, 2, 3, Swimming 1. Dennis P. Gallagher 81 Lindsey St. Football 1, 2. Alison Marie Gattoni 180 north Ave. Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Spring Track 1, 2, 3, 4, national Honor Society 3, 4, S.A.C. 3, 4, Winter Track 1, Latin Honor Society 3, 4, Powderpuff 3, 4. Richard Charles Gifford 37 Holman St. Tennis 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, national Honor Society 3, 4. Barry L. Giglio 62 Homestead Ln. national Honor Society 3, 4. Annette Maureen Girard 320 Handy St. Spotlight 3, national Honor Society 5, 4, French Honor Society 3, 4, Latin Honor Society 3, 4, newspaper 4. Jeffrey Gobin 69 Biltmore St. Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Winter Track 2, 3, 4 (Capt.), Spring Track 2, Baseball 1, 3, 4, Commercial Design 2, 3, 4, Powderpuff 3, 4, national Honor Society 3, 4, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4. Donna M. Gonsalves 1085 Pleasant St. Graphic Arts 1, 2, 3, 4. Virginia W. Gonzalez 65 Hawthorne St. Commercial Design 2, 3, 4, Tennis 2, Pep Squad 2. Tracy Jean Gosselin 1140 Park St. Pep Squad 1, VICA 3, 4, Graphic Arts 3, 4. Christopher James Grantham 112 newport Ave. Drama 1, 2, 3 (Vice- Pres.), 4, Band 1, 2, 3 (Representative), 4 (Drum Major), A Cappella 1, 2, 3 (Librarian), 4 (President), Stage Band 2, 3, 4. Deborah Anne Gruhn 119 Augsburg Dr. Powderpuff 3, 4, Track 1. Deanna Leigh Hackley 107 Park St. Graphic Arts 2, 3, 4. Christine Lynn Hall 290 Slater St. Pep Squad 1, Culinary Arts 3, Powderpuff 4, Prom Committee 3, 4. James Steven Manewich 10 Redgate Rd. rootball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 (Capt.), Basketball 1, national honor Society 3, 4, Key Club 4, newspaper 3, Honor Roll 1 , 2, 3, 4. Julie Ann Hanewich 10 Redgate Rd. Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Softball 1, 2, 3, 4 (Capt.), Powderpuff 4, Key Club 4, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4. Lisa Marie Hansen 23 Bushee St. Drama 1, 2, A Cappella 2, 3, 4, Vocal Ensemble 2, 3, 4, Pep Squad 2. Michael James Haynes 21 Sergeant Cir. Boys State 3, Math Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Golf 2, 3, 4, national Honor Society 5, 4. Christopher James Hayward 94 Jessie Ave. Spring Track 1, 2, 4, Winter Track 2, 3, 4, Football 2, Powderpuff 3, 4. Laurel Jean Healey 148 Kathleen Dr. Culinary Arts 2, 3, 4, VICA 2, 3, 4, Pep Squad 4, Swimming 1. Khoun Heng 240 So. Main St. Winter Track 4. Carolyn J. Henry 352 Robinson Ave. Graphic Arts 1, 2, 3, 4. Sheila Maureen Henry 44 Beagle Club Rd. Softball 1, Band 3, 4, Colorguard 2, Powderpuff 3, 4. Deanna Lynn Heon 867 Washington St. Tennis 2, Drama 1, Homecoming Queen 1, 2, Queen s Court 3, Float Committee 1, 2, Class Representative 2, 3, Honor Roll 1, 2, 4. Jeffrey Heroux 90 Hemlock Dr. Culinary Arts 2, 3, 4, Exhibiting Team 2. Tran Miutt Hoang 41 East St. Soccer 1, 2. Stacy Lyn Holander 100 north Ave. Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4 (Treasurer), Cross Country 2, 3, 4 (Capt.), Winter Track 2, 3, 4, national Honor Society 3, 4, Math Team 1, 2, Float Committee 1, 2, 3, Prom Committee 3, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Youth and Elderly Conference 2, 3, 4, Latin Honor Society 3, 4. Kyle D. Holander 1076 Pike Ave. Derek J. Hood 42 Orr St. Swimming 2, 3, 4, Powderpuff 3, 4. Brian Hopkins 22 Carlon St. Electricity 2, 3, 4. Heather Lynn Hosford 1 166 Park St. Volleyball 1, 2, 3, Spring Track 2. Thomas A. Houle 18 Elizabeth St. Basketball 2, 3, 4 (Capt.), Football 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4. nancy Anne Howard 3 Morse Ave. national Honor Society 3, 4, Colorguard 2, 3, 4, Powderpuff Announcer 4, Student Council 1. Kimberly Robin Hulkow 916 So. Main St. Pep Squad 3. Howard D. Hull Jr. 52 Prescott St. Elizabeth A. lida 142 Virginia Ave. Student Council 1 (Class Treasurer), 2, 3, 4 (Class Secretary), Float Committee 1, 3, Tennis 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, 4, national Honor Society 3, 4, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4. Nicole Paige Irving 600 Park St. Lauren Beth Jenks 346 So. Main St. Band 1, 2 (Representative), 3 (Secretary), 4 (Vice- Pres.) Drama 1, 2, 3 (Secretary), 4, A Cappella 1, 2, 3, 4, Vocal Ensemble 4, Drum Major 4, national Honor Society 3, 4, Latin Honor Society 3, 4. Suzanne M. Joyal 187 County St. Vocal Ensemble 4, A Cappella 4. Jennifer D. Johnson 73 Holden St. Student Council 1, Math Team 1, 2, 4, Float Committee 1, Festival Chorus 1, 2, Write Stuff 4, Homeroom Capt. 4, Spring Track 1, Honor Roll 1, 2, 4, Guidance Aide 3, Class Representative 1, Student Government Day 3. Michael J. Joubert 124 Lindsey St. Football 1, Culinary Arts 2, 3, 4. Timothy William Judge 27 Rocklawn Ave. Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Spring Track 1, 3. 4, Basketball 1, 2, national Honor Society 3, 4, Honor Roll 1, 2. 3, 4. Kathleen Mary Kane llA Birch St. Drama 1, Pep Squad 1, 2, A Cappella 2, 3, 4, Vocal Ensemble 2, 3, 4. Kelly Keim 16 Homestead Lane. Cross Country 2, 3, 4 (Capt.), Winter Track 2, 3, 4 (Capt.), Spring Track 1, 2, 3, 4 (Capt.), national Honor Society 3, 4, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Yearbook 3, 4, Queen ' s Court 3, Latin Honor Society 3, 4, French Honor Society 3, 4. Mario Jean Keith 78 Dennis St. Vocal Ensemble 2, 3, 4, Drama 1, 2, 3, 4. Jennifer J. Kelly 170 Robinson Ave. Field Hockey 1, 3, 4, Softball 1, 2, 4, Key Club 4. Kimberlee Knight Kelley 9 Althea Ave. Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4 national Honor Society 3, 4, Latin Honor Society 3, 4, Spotlight 2, Swimming 1, 2, 3, Yearbook 4, Electricity 4. May B. Keniston 18 Kendall Ave. Math Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Yearbook 2, 3 (Business Sect. Ed.) 4 (Editor), Powderpuff 3. 4, national Honor Society 3, 4, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Guidance Office Aide 1. David P. Kholi 197 So. Main St. Band 1, 2. 3, 4, Stage Band 1, 2. 3. 4. Swimming 2, Drama 1, 2, 3, A Cappella 3. 4. Kevin Patrick Kielty 12 Pridemark Ln. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, Float Committee 1, 3. Bill Killingsworth 16 Stockade Cir. Hout Kim 180 Pine St. Tiffany Ellen King 90 Thacher Brook Apt, 4 Culinary Arts 2, 3. 4. Diane Whitney Kingman 87 Sentinel Hill Rd. Field Hockey 1, Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4 (CapD. Kenneth William Kollet 223 Park Cir. Spring Track 1, 2, Winter Track 2, 5, 4. Denise nicole Kuffrey 83 Hebron Ave. Samuel John Lacasse 154 Read St. Gymnastics 2, 3, 4, Carpentry 2, 3, 4, Powderpuff 3, 4. nicole Lacerda 83 Magnolia St. Volleyball 1, 2, Softball 1, 2, Yearbook 3, Close Up 2, Powderpuff 3, Latin Honor Society 3, 4. Denise Renee LaChance 32 Brander Rd. Swimming 2, 3, 4. Craig Laliberte 240 Robinson A e. Football 1, 2, 3, 4 (Capt.), Winter Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Spring Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Graphic Arts 2, 3, 4. Donald A. Laliberte 6 Atwood St. Tech. Director 1. 2. 3, 4, Video Club 1, 2. 3 4. Baseball 3. 4. Drama 1, 2, 3, 4, A Cappella 4 national Honor Societ 3, 4. Christina E. Lallier 23 Mayhew Rd. Douglas W. LaMay Peck St. Cross Country 2, 3, 4 Winter Track 1, 2, 3, 4 Spring Track 1. 2 3 4. Math Team 2. national Honor Societ) 3. 4. Worid Affairs Seminar 2, Boy s State 3. Aimee L. Lambert 23 newport A c Tennis 1. 2, 4. Tech Drawing 2. Architectual Drawing 3. 4 Math Team 4, Powderpuff 3. 4, Honor Roll 3 4 Drama 1. Deborah Karen Langlois 57 Robert St. Volleyball 2. 3, 4 Tennis 2. 3, 4, Student Council 4 (Representative), national Honor Society 3. 4. m Wendy Anne Langlois 31 Lafayette PowderpufF 4, Graphic Arts 2, Child Care 3, 4, Pep Squad 1, 2. Mancy Lee Lapierre 1400 County St. Field Hockey 1, 2 (Capt.), 3. 4 (Capt.), JV Basketball Cheerleading 3 (Capt.), Softball 1, Winter Track 2, Spring Track 2, Youth and Elderly Conference 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3 (Treasurer), 4 (Vice- Pres.), Prom Committee 3, 4. Float Committee 3, Homecoming Queen 3, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Powderpuff 3, 4. Michael Victor Larkin 10 Musket Rd. Football 1, Baseball 1, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Tennis 2, 3, 4, newspaper 4, Float Committee 3. James W. Laushway 29 Ingraham St. Winter Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Spring Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 2, Culinary Arts 2, 3, Homeroom Capt. 4, Honor Roll 1. 2. Kirsten D. Lawson 41 Mulberry St. Guidance Office Aide 2, 3, Teen Parent Aide 4, Child Care 3, 4, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4. Smith Ann Leal 18 Tappan Ave. Commercial Design 2, 3, Powderpuff 4. Doug A. LeBrun 74 Mulberry St. Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Spring Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Winter Track 3, 4, Carpentry 2, 3. Lori Ann Lennox 106 Forest St. Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4. John Donovan Levis 32 Thayer Farms Rd. Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Spring Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3. Cynthia Anne Little 30 Blackinton Dr. Swim Team 1, 2, 3, 4, national Honor Society 3, 4, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4. George Alden Little 30 Blackinton Dr. Football 1. 2, 3. 4, national Honor Society 3, 4. Ewa Machel 85 Hash Ln. Drama 1, 2, 4, Track 1, 2, 4, School newspaper 1, A Cappella 4, S.A.C. 4. nicholas Joel Macomber 775 County St. Basketball 1, Latin Honor Society 2, national Honor Society 3, 4, Winter Track 3, 4, Spring Track 3, 4, Crosj Country 4. Marcia C. Maiers 89 Brettonwoods Dr. Winter Track 1, Spring Track 1, Office Aid 1, 2, 3, Honor Roll 1, 2, 4. Kellie J. Marcil 55 River Dr. Powderpuff 4, Graphic Arts 2. Eric Robert Markt 19 Snell St. Gymnastics 1, 2, Drama 1, 2, Tech. Club 1, Winter Track 4. Jim B. McCarthy 298 So. Main St. Winter Track 2, 3, 4, Spring Track 2, 3, 4, Machine Shop 2, 3, 4. Paul norman McChesney 12 Sergeant Cir. Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4, Winter Track 3, 4, Spring Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Math Team 1, 2, 3, 4, national Honor Society 3, 4. Colleen Joy McCormick 32 Adamsdale Ave. Swim Team 1, 2, 3, Close-Up 2. Amy Lynne McCoy 33 Dean St. Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, Winter Track 1, Spring Track 1, Homeroom Capt. 1, 2, 3. 4, Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, national Honor Society 3, 4, Float Committee 1, 2, 3, Prom Committee 3, 4, Powderpuff 3, 4, Latin Honor Society 3, 4, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Youth and Elderly Conference 3, 4. Jonathan McCurdy 9 Manchester St. Soccer 1, 2, 3, Winter Track 1, Spring Track 1, Close-Up 3. John W. McKenna 17 Preston Rd. Cross Country 1, 2. 3, 4, Basketball 1, Winter Track 2, 3, 4, Spring Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4. Leslie Anne McLean 6 Codding Rd. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Stage Band 1, 3, 4, A Cappella 3, 4, Vocal Ensemble 4, Drum Major 4, national Honor Society 3, 4, Latin Honor Society 3, 4. Angela Jeanne Megna 89 Holman St. Drama 1. Mary Margaret Menard 940 Read St. Tracey Jean Menard 61 West St. Vocal Ensemble 3. Scott L. Metcalf 8 School St. Linda Ann Mitchell 77 Homestead Ln. Gymnastics 2, 3, 4 (Capt.), Varsity Football Cheerleading 2, 3, 4 (Capt.), JV Basketball Cheerleading 1, Spring Track 1, Close-Up 2, Yearbook 3, 4 (Faculty Sect. Ed.), Student Council Rep. 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, 4, Float Committee 2, 3, Youth and Elderly Conference 3, 4, Powderpuff 3, 4, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, national Honor Society 3, 4, Latin Honor Society 3, 4, French Honor Society 3, 4, Homeroom Capt. 2, 3, 4. Alan L. Molloy 35 Dexter St. Carpentry 2, 3, 4. Matthew Michael Mooney 42 Edna Dr. Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 Powderpuff 3, 4. Paul r. Moore 25 Hanisch Rd. Commercial Design 1, 2, 3, 4, Spring Track 2, 3, 4, Winter Track 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 4. Anthony Morgan Drama 1, Tech Crew 1. Stephen John nedder Jr. 20 Hope St. national Honor Society 3, 4, Swim Team 2, 4. Erik Michael nelson 18 Pleasant Ave. Commercial Design 2, 3, 4. Tran nguyen 3 Summer St. national Honor Society 3, 4, Homeroom Capt. 3, 4, Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, Math Team 1, 2, 4, Prom Committee 3, Powderpuff 4, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4. Jill E. nimiroski 23 nick Rock Rd. Tennis 2, 3, 4, Close-Up 2. Glenn M. nixon 84 Gerri Dr. Swimming 1, Carpentry 2, 3, 4, S.A.C. 2, 3, 4, national Honor Society 3, 4. Mach nuon 31 Holman St. Scott Patrick O ' Connell 60 Florence Ave. Basketball 1, Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4 (Capt.), Winter Track 2, 3, 4, Spring Track 1, 2, 3, 4 (Capt.), national Honor Society 3, 4, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4. Sheryl L Olson 21 Ingraham St. Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, Winter Track 1. Maritza Ortiz 10 Dailey St. Guidance Aide 2, 3, 4. Eric R. Oun 36 Marlise Dr. Winter Track 1, national Honor Society 3, 4. Prank J. Pacheco 77 Fisher St. Electricity 2, 3, 4. Faith K. Packer 391 no. Main St. Pep Squad 1, Key Club 2 (Treasurer), Resource Center Aide 2, School Store 3, Powderpuff 3. Jason M. Parenteau 41 Hawthorne St. Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4 (Capt.), Baseball 1, 2, Basketball 1, Winter Track 3, 4 (Capt.), Spring Track 3, 4, Powderpuff 3. David J. Parker 38 Heritage Dr. Culinary Arts 2, 3, 4. Joe L. Pereira 26 Linden St. Carpentry 2, 3, 4. Tamara Christine Germain-Perry 674 County St. Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4 (Capt.), Softball 1, Spring Track 2, Float Committee 1, 2, Homeroom Capt. 3, 4, national Honor Society 3, 4. Robert Albert Peterson 259 West St. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, Stage Band 4. Pipat Phatthananusorn 16 Lamb St. Tracey L. Philibert 24 Peck St. Vocal Ensemble 2, 3, 4, A Cappella 2, 3, 4, Color Guard 2, 3, 4. Dianne E. Pickett 18 Qustin Ave. Machine Drafting 2, 3, 4, Pep Squad 2, 3. Richard B. Pineo 66 Chapel Hill Dr. Powderpuff 3, 4, Cross Country 2, Math Team 1, 2, Swim Team 1, 2, 3. Robert Louis Pitas 90 Pitas Ave. Cross Country 2, 3, 4, Winter Track 2, 3, 4, Spring Track 1, 4, Math Team 2, 3, Honor Roll 1, 2. Dawn M. Plante 17 Jefferson St. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, Assistant Quartermaster 3, Quartermaster 4, A Cappella 3, 4, Drama 3. 4, Video Club 2, 3, 4. Cdward A. Plante 20 Davis Ave. Machine Shop 2, 3, 4 VICA 2, 3, 4. Monja Maria Poulfot 61 Long Ave. Basl etball 1, 2, 3, Track 2, PowderpufF 3. Barbara L. Preston 182 Read St. Powderpuff 3. James E. Proulx 40 Riverside Ave. Football 1, Electricity 2, 3, 4, Drama 1, 2, 3, 4 (Lighting Crew). Jill A. Proulx 270 Mendon Rd. Prom Committee 3, 4, Float Committee 1, 3 A Cappella 1, Vocal Ensemble 2, Prom Queen 3, Powderpuff 3, 4, Class President 1, 3, 4, Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, S.A.C. 2 (Secretary), Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, national Honor Society 3, 4, JV Basketball Cheerleading 1, Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4 (Capt.), Varsity Football Cheerleading 1, 3, 4 (Capt.). Alfred L. Provost 24 Franklin St. Commerical Design 2, 3, 4. Matthew G. Provost 90 Hickory Rd. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Powderpuff 3, Float Committee 2. Kristen M. Rademaker 116 Parker St. national Honor Society 3, 4, Youth and Elderly Conference 1, Student Government Day 2, 5. A.C. 4. Brian Wayne Raming 5 Ash ton Rd. Tennis 1, 2, A Cappella 2, 3, 4 (Vice-Pres.), Band 3, 4, Drama 3, 4 (Vice-Pres.). Christopher M. Ramsey 11 Angell St. Student Council 1 (Vice- Pres.), Drama 1, 2, 3, 4, S.A.C. 2, Football 2, Video Club 2, 3, 4. Michele Lee Ramc3 356 Robinson Ave. Volleyball 2, Softball 2, Field Hockey 3, 4. April Lynne Raymond 22 Sheridan Cir. Culinary Arts 2, 3, 4. Ana I. Rebelo 291 Phillips St. Powderpuff 3, 4. Mike Alan Reed 315 So. Main St. Machine Shop 3, 4, Swimming 1. Jason K. Reynolds 29 Beagle Club Rd. Machine Shop 2, 3, 4. Nicholas Lee Rich 125 West St. Close-Up 2, Powderpuff 3, Math Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Tennis 1, 2, 4, Student Qovemment Day 2. Michael Lyndon Richards 191 Phillips St. Cross Country 2, 3, Winter Track 3, Spring Track 1, 2, Math Team 1, 2, Boys State 3, national Honor Society 3, 4, Honor Roll 1, 1, 3, 4. Ian J. Robinson 1 Wood St. Tech. Drawing 3, 4. Albert Edward Robitaille 12 Gustin Ave. Culinary Arts 2, 3, 4, VICA 3, Float Committee 1. Christopher J. Rock 30 Thacher St. A Cappella 2, 3. 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2. Debbie M. Rodrigues 56 Palm St. Powderpuff 4. Ovy Rodriguez 220 Pine St. Football 1, 2, VICA 2, 3, Spring Track 2, Graphic Arts 2, 3. 4. Tracey J. Roll 502 Highland Ave. Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4 (Capt.), Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 (Capt.), Softball 1, 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Powderpuff 3, 4. Robert Mark Ryan 18 Ondestreit Rd. Troy A. Ryan 20 Como Dr. Electronics 2, 3, 4. Donald Scott Sabourin 230 Steere St. Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4, Gynmastics 1, 2, 3, 4, Commercial Design 2, 3, 4, Spring Track 2, Honor Roll 1, 2, 4. Harold Buddy Sackett 25 Jackson St. Football 1, 2, 4, Gymnastics 1, 2, 3, 4 (Capt.), Spring Track 3, 4, Powderpuff 3, 4. Michael James Sanford 70 Handy St. A Cappella 1, 2, 3, 4. Wade M. Santullo 39 Ridge Hill Rd. Carpentry 2, 3, 4. Kristen A. Schneider 40 Benefit St. Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Spring Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Winter Track 2, 3, 4, national Honor Society 3, 4, Powderpuff 3. Thomas M. Schwensfeir 54 Mariise Dr. Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, Winter Track 3, 4, national Honor Society 3, 4. William R. Sears national Honor Society 3, 4, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4. John P. Shrewsbury 37 Brae Rd. Gymnastics 2, Electricity 2, 3, 4. Lisa Marie Simmons 169 Birch St. Student Council 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Capt. 1, 2, 3, 4, Youth and Elderiy Conference 2, 3, 4, Latin Honor Society 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, 4, Float Committee 1, 2. 3, Powderpuff 3, Basketball 1, 2, Student Govemment Day 2. Kevin P. Slattery 20 Lorusso Dr. Machine Shop 2, 3, 4. Ralph E. Smith 42 Chartley Brook Ln. Baseball 3, 4, Electronics 2, 3, 4, Powderpuff 3, 4. Susan A. Smith 731 Hillside Ave. Field Hockey 2, 3, 4. Student Council 1, Float Committee 1, Powderpuff 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Honor Roll 3, 4. Tricia Faye Smith 17 Charies Winter Track 1, 2, 3, Spring Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 1, 2. 3, 4 (Capt.), Prom Committee 3, 4, national Honor Society 3, 4. Soneath Sor 90 Pine St. Joseph M. Sousa 679 County St. Tennis 1, 2, Student Qovemment Day 2. Michael K. Souza 22 Perrin St. riicholaos Spaneas 102 Dean St. Soy Sreng 54 Carion St. Michelle Denise Staples 69 W. Carpenter St. Apt. 2 Band 1, 2, 3, 4, national Honor Society 3, 4, Swim Team 4, SMARTS 3. Kevin W. St. George 94 Cumberiand Ave. Kim M.E. Stokler 23 Chartier St. Sid Douglas Swifl 330 Robinson Ave. Electricity 2, 3, 4. Paula J. Sylvia 217 Smith St. A Cappella 2, 3, Vocal Ensemble 2, 3, 4, national Honor Society 3, 4. Dawn M. Tameo 128 Thurber Ave. Guidance Office Aide 1, 2, 3, Drama 1. Graphic Arts 4, Honor Roll 2, 4. Melissa Ann Tansey 87 Hope St. Ext. Colorguard 2. 3. 4. Math Team 1, 2, 3. 4. Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4. Latin Honor Society 2, 3, Homeroom Capt. 4. Mara Thet 46 Emory St. Timothy Michael Terreault 441 no. Main St. Baseball 2, 3, 4. Sineang Touch 166 Pine St. Lisa Marie Turinese 4 Morse Ave. Tennis Team 2, 3. 4. Powderpuff 3, 4, Swim Team 1, 2, national Honor Society 3, 4. Thanh n. Van 14 Shaw Ave. Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4. Kimberly Ann Vandal 35 Blackington Dr. Tennis 1, 2, 4, Powderpuff 3, 4. Christoffer S. Vanhala 65 Maple St. Soccer 4, Track 4. Lorene Marie Vezina 54 Boardman Ln. Softball 1, 2, 3, 4, Powderpuff 3, 4, Video Club 3. Anthony F. Vieira III 102 Magnolia St. Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Winter Track 2, 3, 4, Spring Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Capt. 3, 4, Powderpuff 3, 4. Patricia Villanueva 72 Parker St. Basketball 1, Winter Track 4, Spring Track 4. Joseph M. Vincent 356 Mendon Rd. Electricity 2, 3, 4, Powderpuff 4. Elizat eth A. Viveiros 24 Branch Ave. Resource Center Aide 1, 2. 3. 4, House Office Aide 1, 2, 3, Guidance Office Aide 1, 2, 3. Elizabeth M. Wadick 59 Harvey Rd. Swimming 1. 2, 3, 4 (Capt.), Gymnastics 1, 2, Spring Track 1. Tennis 2, 3, 4 (Capt.), Math Team 1, 2, national Honor Society 3, 4. Robert D. Whaley 62 Martin St. Football 1, Baseball 1, Tennis 2, 3- 4 (Capt.). Powderpuff 3, 4. Scott Whiting 82 Flora Rd. Swim Team 1, 2, 3. 4, Tennis 1. national Honor Society 3. 4. David Brian Whitman 39 Westminster Ave. Electricity 1, 2, 3, 4. i Christine Elisat eth Williams | 120 West St. I Drama 1 Orchestra 1 2, 4. A Cappella 3 4 Literary Magazine 1, 3, 4. Stacey Lynn Wingate , 11 Edgewood A e. I Volleyball 2 j Commercial Design 3. Float Commitee 1. Tracey A. Wingate 11 Edgewood Ave. Jennifer Ann Zarek 363 Lindsey St. j Vocal Ensemble 4, A | Cappella 4. Guidance , OflTice Aide 1. 2, 3 4. April M. Agrela Jose L. Albuquerque Lucia L. Albuquerque Faula Ashford David B. Auclair Steven Ballew Gregory S. Baraw Eric Barlick Johann Bayer Diane A. Bowlin Kimberly Bowling Teana Briand Stielley A. Bracl er l eitii E. Briggs Donna Brillon Matthew Camel io As seen in a different atmosphere, Tamm Brousseau and Mark Proia dance to ■will You Still Love Me? by Chicago. Dale DiSciulIo Tara A. Dolan Joseph M. Dore Dennis W. Fleming lihsten Forget Denise C. Fraser Micliele Foley Stacey Foley Eric F. Foumier L Paul A. Foumier Brian J. Frigon Richard Fuerst Jeffrey Gobin Donna M. Gon salves Virginia Gonzalez i 1 Lisa Gorman Tracy J. Gosselin Christopher Grantham Christine Grimley Deborah Gruhn Deanna L. tiackley 160 Howard D. Mull Lauren B. Jenks y. Draupadi Johnston 164S Elizabeth lida Piicole Irving Michael Joubert Suzanne M. Joyal Denise n. Kuffrey Samuel Lacasse nicole Lacerda Denise LaChance Craig S. Laliberte Donald A. Laliberte Christina E. Lallier Douglas Lamay Deboraii K. Langlois Wendy A. Langlois Aimee L. Lambert nancy L. Lapierre Eric R. Markt Sean F. Martin David McAfee Beth McGinn John W. McHenna Leslie McLean Eric Oun Francisco Facheco Faith Faclier Monja Fouliot Barbara Freston James E. Froulx Jill A. Froulx Ron Frout Alfred L. Frovost Matthew G. Frovost Tim Judge, Jon Dasham, and Keith Briggs seem quite satisfied with the food in cafeteria B2. Michael L. Richards Ian J. Robinson Albert Robitaille Ovilio Rodriguez Tracey Roll Debbie M. Rodrigues Benjamin Roth William R. Sears James E. Shockroo Susan Smith Tricia F. Smith John Shrewsbury Ralph E. Smith Soneath Sor Joey Sousa Michael K. Souza Piicholas Spaneas Karen L. Spaner Soy Sreng Stephen Stanley Michelle Staples Jessica A. Steams Kevin St. George Dawn and Jen enjoy a light moment between classes Joseph Vincent Elizabeth Viveiros Elizabeth Wadicl Ronald Walker Lori J. Witcher Charles Yaghoobian Jennifer Zarek SUPERLATIVES Who ' s Who Each year the seniors vote for members of their class to represent the catagories seen on these next few pages. These superlatives let the individuals be remembered as more than just another senior portrait. Each picture shows an aspect of the classmate ' s personality or appearance that will have them remembered for who they were, what they stood for or what they contributed to their school. These pictures will help to bring alive high school memories in future years to come. A Long Lasting Love: riancy Lapierre and Tony Vieira i I Most Likely to be Carded at Age 35: Christina Bickford and Don Sabourin Inspiring Individualists: Chris Ramsey and Beth lida Definitely Did Most for A. M.S.: Jill Proulx and Chris Bush 188 Best Buddies: Tom Moule and Jack Levis Humbly Muggable: Alison Qattoni and Andy Incredibly Intelligent: Stacy Holander and Leo Fay White Aspiring Actor and Actress: Lauren Jenks and Chris Grantham Absolutely Absent Minded: Tom Houle and Tammy Perry Dauntless Drivers: Rob Bowie and Stacy Hoiander Class Clowns: Derek Hood and Amy McCoy 192 CLASS Twins Double Trouble Ana Andrade - Elizabete Andrade Diane Bookwalter Donna Bookwalter George Little Cynthia Little Stacey Wingate Tracey Wingate 193 BABY PICTURES A look back at us Faith Packer Michelle Antosca 194 Kristin Dyer Kathy Kane Tran riguyen Lisa Simmons hancy Lapierre Kathy Dubuc Mario Keith! 196 Chris Hall Amy NcCoy 197 FRESHMAn SOCIAL JUME 7, 1985 That first enchanted evening As the night pressed on, it got too hot inside so Dale Vose, Jeff Fame!!, Mark McCann, Steve Almeida, Andy White, Paul Fournier, and Kyle Byrne all decided to dance in the courtyard. Could it really be true?? Can you believe that this is our first real event in high school?? When June 7, 1985 arrived, we were filled with anxiety and tension as the girls stood waiting for their dates to arrive. We go over in our minds just how we will pin on his fiower and hope that our flowers will match our dress. Twenty minutes before the event is scheduled to begin, my date shows up! The flower exchange is about to begin and from behind his back emerges a wrist corsage, a totally different color from my dress but I smiled and graciously accepted it. Moments later we all pile into the ' Family truckster and head for the destination of the big event in: ' The Pit. Many intimidated freshmen and their dates arrived at the pit that was decorated to disguise its true appearance, while proud onlooking parents wave to their angels. All of a sudden you break into a cold sweat and search frantically through your bag for the tickets only to see your date holding them in the air, cool as a cucumber. After you ' re seated they announce that pictures will now be taken, however everyone remains seated for fear of being first. Is it possible that we would all soon be making fools ourselves out on that dance floor?? Maybe we could make our appearance, knowing that the class of 1988 is the best class and would soon become the Most Spirited Class!!! Michele Ramos and Stacy Wingate take a breather from dancing to Morris Day s The Time . Michelle McCormick, Christine Chalifoux and Jodi DiGiandimenico sweat it out while awaiting the next slow song. 198 Jon McCurdy and Craig Laliberte seem to be having a great time even while their dates are gone. SOPHOMORE QATHERIMG MAY 9, 1986 - ATTLEBORO ELKS Sophisticated Sophomores Ken Kollett and Missy Tansey tr ' to hide their true feelings. Well, we had come a long way since our Freshmen social: not only did most of our dates drive but also it was held at a place other than the school. The Elks. However, we were nervous, not because this was our first formal, but because the gathering was a big step up from the social. For the girls it was extra special because they had to shop for their first gowns, t-length, of course all because we wished to look older. And all of a sudden our appearance became a big deal, not only could we really dress up but we were to receive a bouquet of flowers instead of the ever so popular wrist corsage. I don ' t know how the guys felt about it though - because it meant that they had to dish out a few more bucks. The first thing we noticed was that instead of putting our coats on the back of our chairs we had to check them in a coat room, which was a bit confusing. It was so exciting to walk into that big beautiful room with everyone looking so nice. Pictures went smoothly and there was a lot to talk about while waiting for a turn in front of the camera. Dinner was finally served, and of all things it was shells and sauce with french fries; that w as really funny because all the girls were afraid to eat the shells for fear they would spill. So everyone ate just the french fries. After dinner, the high heels came off and the dancing began. It was non-stop right until the evening ended. They made large dancing circles and long trains of people. As the night came to an end we all left smiling knowing that it had been a success, and full of moments to treasure. Micole Desautel Class Of 1988 Stacey Wingate and Dave Landry Deb DeAmelio and Kathy Dubuc are dancing the night away. show their bubbly personalities. Tony Vieira and Nancy Lapierre take a break to smile for two difTerent cameras. Michelle Antosca, Micole Lacerda, and Andy White decide what package is the best to buy. Kris Dyer, Lisa Simmons, Amy McCoy, and Nicole Lacerda shows us how to dance to That Old Time Rock and Roll. Nicole Desautel shouts all aboard as she ' s about to embark on her journey of the party train. Denise Law wishes she could wear the tie to the formal. JUNIOR FROM MAY 2, 1986 DEMETRI ' S Roses, Ribbons, Baby ' s Breath, and Bow Ties As the class of ' 88 ' s first prom got closer, students ' nails became shorter and very few had dates. Many juniors even nervously waited until two or three weeks before the prom to find their dates. Being our first real formal gathering, we did not know what to expect. Well, it turned out great! Everyone looked nice and seemed to enjoy this special night. The disc jockey was excellent and the room was rocking! The dinner was satisfactory, but prom food will be prom food. The court that was chosen was beautiful and each girl deserved their crowning. After the crowning of the queen, came the cutting of the cake. As the night came to an end, the students in their beautiful gowns and debonaire tuxes filed into their respective cars and limos for a night that will remain in our thoughts forever. The junior prom provided so much fun and excitement for those who attended and before it was over, people were talking and hoping that the senior prom would come quickly for yet another great time. Tom noule Class of 88 SEMIOR FROM NOVEMBER 20, 1987 FROVIDEMCE HARRIOT The riovember Prom: a proud tradition As our senior year dwindles down there is one big event that makes our year complete and that event is our Senior Prom. It seems like only yesterday that we were preparing for our junior prom. The senior prom is our last formal event of our year and along with it comes a lot of anticipation toward our big night. Its an especially big night for the girls because its our last chance for the perfect gown. All of our plans for that night and for our preparation is planned out, step by step, for it has to be perfect as one senior girl demonstrates, O.K., We ' ll get dismissed at 11:00 and then I ' ll go home, take a nap, then I have a hair appointment at 2:00, but what will I do for lunch, oh forget it, if I eat now I ' ll never get into my gown. Then I ' ll do my nails and then comes my make-up, but wait what color should I do my eyes? Ugh disasterl I ' m never gonna be ready on time. Alright now all I have left is to get dressed, thank god. I can ' t believe it, I ran my last pair of nylons, MOMI Oh I forgot to brush my teeth before I put on my gown on but I guess I ' ll just have to do it now, TMATS IT, I dribbled tooth paste on the front of my gown. Honey your date is here, are you ready? Coming My deodorant isn ' t even working, I don ' t believe this. Why didn ' t I get Arid. Well its finally time to head out. Yes mom I ' ll be careful, yes I ' ll call you when I get there, no I ' m not going to drink. As we head out to the car all of a sudden total embarrassment, boom-bang- ugh, I fell down the stairs as my mother yells out did you remember to scuff the bottom of you shoes. I bet one can identify with the prom dilemas although it doesn ' t always go so wrong. There is also a serious side to the prom, not only does it give our class special memories of a night which can be looked back upon later in life, but it gives us a chance to come together as a class for the last prom and enjoy the magic of our special night and hopefully when we are all grown and years have gone by each member of this special and spirited class can think back on the night of Mov. 20 with a smile and a warm heart. Micole Desautel Class of 88 Queen ' s Court (I to r) Julie Hanewich, Ken Clarke, Heather Hosford, Tred Uriot, Deanna Heon, Mark Allard, Jim St. Qermaine, Christine Chalifoux, Keith Briggs, Erin Fitton, Angel Bennett, Adam Kane, Jack Levis, and Kelly Keim. Sue Smith and Jeff LaPlante ponder their unforgettable evening. Ewa Machel and Joan Bergendal show their enthusiasm toward their last prom. Buddy Sackett shows us that you can still have fun with a broken leg. Jack Levis and Chris Chalifoux are king and queen of the prom. FAVORITES Look at What We LoveJ 208 1. Eddie Murphy 2. Bill Cosby 3. Howie Nandel 4. Stephen Wright 5. Martin Short 1. Cosby Show 2. ALF 3. Family Ties 4. Growing Pains 5. Late nite with David Letterman 1. Billy Joel Whitney Houston 2. Phil Collins 3. Peter Gabriel David Bowie TliiMg do ' on 1. Party 2. Movies 3. Out with Boyfriend Girlfriend 4. Drive 5. Get stopped by cops PARTY 1. Crocodile Rock-Elton John 2. Goodtimes-inxS 3. Sunday Bloody Sunday- U2 4. Still of the Piight- Whitesnake 5. Tom Sawyer-Rush 1. Tom Cruise 2. Eddie Murphy 3. Michael J. Fox Bruce Willis 4. Jim Belushi Tom Hanks r fooi 1. Chinese 2. Pizza 3. McDonald ' s 4. Italian 5. French Fries 1. The Thorn Birds - Colleen McCullough 2. It-Stephen King 3. Pet Sematery-Stephen King 4. Bible Dictionary 1. Molly Ringwald 2. Cybill Shepard 3. Ally Sheedy 4. Qoldie Hawn 1. Alf 2. Ollie north 3. Spuds McKenzie 4. Doug LeBrun 5. Jim Hanewich I ■ ■ 1. The Lost Boys 2. Dirty Dancing 3. Can ' t Buy Me Love 4. The Breakfast Club 5. Stakeout 1. U2 2. Boston 3. inxs 4. Whitesnake Rush Led Zeppelin 209 Every year the yearbook staff is faced with the problem of raising enough money to produce a better yearbook than the previous year. This year, due to the hard work of everyone who spent numerous hours selling ads, we were able to raise over $10,000. This amount is virtually unheard of for a high school in our area. Once again the A. f1. S. class of 1988 stands above the rest! Without the continued support of the Attleboro business community, this goal would not have been obtained. Our sponsors ranged from old to new and also a group of senior parents who for the first time were able to show their support on our Senior Parents Page. - TMAhK YOU! You May Keniston Class of 88 SFOnSORS A look around town Joanne Almeida Robert and Maureen Alves Mr. and Mrs. Robert Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Francis E. Antosca Mr. Fred S. Bayer Diane G. Black Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Blackader Lionel and Cheryl Boisse William and Beverly Bowie Ronald and Nancy Briand Marty and Irene Briggs Stephen and Joyce Buck Thomas A. Bullock Carl and Penny Bush Denise Cerrone Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Christensen William and Beryl Collins Frank and Mariann Crisafulli Ken and Peggy Dean Mr. and Mrs. Danesi Charles and Constance Denham Mr. and Mrs. Stephen E. Dolan Joan and Mark Dore George and Donna Dorval Donald and Nancy Doucette Carl and Christin Dubuc Robert and Ann Dubuc Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Dumont Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Farnell Leo and Patricia Fay Lionel N. and Carol Anne Forget Stephen E. and Carol M. Frigon Judith F. Gattoni Dorothy Geisel Marcel and Linda Girard Robert and Mary Ellen Gobin Paddy Governo The Grantham Family Mr. and Mrs. Albert Henderson Donald and Leslie Holander Mr. and Mrs. Philip K. Hood William J. Hopkins Gregory and Sally Howard Mr. and Mrs. Johnson Robert and Chris Keim William and Bree Kelley Tom and Ellen Kielty This year s ad section contains strips of candids which will bring more attention to the companies who sponsored this yearbook. Mr. and Mrs. Vita Lacasse Robert and Pauline Laliberte Mr. and Mrs. Francis F. LaPlante Victor and Jane Larkin Karen Laushway Robert and Sandra Law Albert and Paula LeBrun Richard and Nancy Lennox John and Carol Levis George E. and Judith W. Little Jessica and Benjamin Macomber Elizabeth Magnuski Richard and Sandra Martin Eloise McCabe Fred and Judith McCormick Janice J. McCoy Jack and Sheila McKenna Andrew and Candance McLean David and Linda Menard Mr. and Mrs. John R. Milot John and Maggie Mitchell L. Michael and Paula Kay Mooney Richard and Cynthia Moran Donald A. and Dianne Olson Willired and Linda Plante Robert and Gilberte Preston Mr. and Mrs. Robert Proulx G. J. and Joan Provost Robert and Lynne Raymond George and O ' Bryan Rock Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ross William and Mary Jane Silvia Raymond and Judith Simmons Shirley, Kevin, and Kristine Slattery Mr. and Mrs. Spaneas William and Mary Spaner Harold and Betty Staples Mr. and Mrs. David E. Swaine Raymond and Dorothy Tameo Patricia A. Tansey Linda Tedesco Shirley and George Trenger David and Barbara Turinese Robert and Marilyn Vezina James and Anita Wadick Clifford and Linda Whiting Congratulations from JOSTENS to ttie Class of 1988 riiOYirs MEN S STORE DOWNTOWN ATTLEBORO FINE SUITS AND SPORTCOATS EXPERTLY FITTED AND TAILORED AT ONE DISCOUNT PRICE DAVID LOHDOn 222-1915 Best Wishes From Dr. Massand 550 No. Main St. 226-3111 ORTHOPEDIC SURGERY SPORTS MEDICINE BEST OF L UCK FOR THE FUTURE OF THE CLASS OF ' 88! Stephen P. Dalrymple, Attorney 288 County St. Attleboro, MA 02703 222-3704 Congratulations to the Class of 1988 Good Luck To The Class Of ' 88 STUDENT COUNCIL It the COST 5C GENCY Auto Insurance - 9 Payments Home Owners - 4 Payments • Auto • Life • Homeowners • Business Budget Terms Alfred Costa, Jr. 15 No. Main St. Attleboro, MA 226-5007 Flowers By The Station • Weddings • Funerals • Proms 73 Union St. Attleboro, MA 226-2971 Silk Fresh Flowers Plants Arrangements Best Wishes from nranssionu IKSUUUKI tcnr CORBETT INSURANCE AGENCY 19 TYSON PLACE SO ATTLEBORO MA 02703 TELEPHONE 1617) 399 6261 BARRY CORBETT iUa ' piowcx S t U ATTLEBORO BRIDCEWATER FOXBORO MANSFIELD TAUNTON 100 West St Attleboro, MA 222-3625 i f ' puMttaU- Plants- SJJt -Balloons Phone Orders Accepted With Major Credit Card For Local Or World Wide Delivery 1-800-222-8299 GENERAL HEALTH CARE 68 North Main St, Attleboro, MA 02703 226-1300 1?ttaii %r SONS Equipment for all Sports 15 No. Main St. Attieboro, MA 02703 617-222-3038 CONGRATULATIONS! Attieboro Office Supply 55 Park St. Attieboro, MA 02703 617-222-2702 Best Wishes from Borganine Associates, Inc. 150 Emory St. Attieboro, MA 222-7010 to the Class of ' 88 Best Wishes From The Oirls Tennis Team I Richardso nsurance Age Established 1869 • Representing • Attleboro Mutual Travelers St. Paui •Kemper Merrimack Downtown Attleboro ncy WSURAMCl 222-5252 18 hole public course COl NTV STREET ATTLEBORO, MASSACHUSETTS 222-9735 ATTLEBORO - TAUNTON FOR MEN PRINCE GARDNER Leather Goods PIERRE CARDIN Jewelry, Belts Personal Leather Goods LAIGLON Jewelry, Belts Personal Leather Goods ETIENNE AIGNER Jewelry, Belts Personal Leather Goods SWANK Jewelry, Gifts, Belts Personal Leather Goods ROYAL COPENHAGEN Fragrance Products FOR WOMEN PRINCESS GARDNER Leather Goods Belts PIERRE CARDIN Jewelry, Belts Personal Leather Goods ANNE KLEIN Jewelry BIAGI Jewelry FLORA DANICA Perlume Congratulations Class of ' 88 From your hometown newspaper The Sun Chronicle For home delivery call 222-7000 I Congratulations To The Class Of 1988 Best Wishes To You In Your Future! James A. Murphy Son 1879 COUNTY ST., SO. ATTLEBORO, MA 02703 r Congratulations To The Class Of 1988 From Etc FLORIST • GIFTS • WICKER 258 COAAAAONWEALTH AVENUE (617)695-3008 ATTLEBORO FALLS, WLASSACHUSETTS 02763 Best Wishes And Good Luck Now And In The Fulure 3 feted na Good Luck From SAUNDERS III To The Class Of 1988 220 J L Tool Findings Would Like To Wish The Class Of 1988 Lots Of Luck In The Future ANDERSON CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH INC COMPLETE MODERN EACILITIES Chrysler • Plymouth • Reliant • Horizon • Colt • Voyager • Laser • Lebaron CHRYSLER SALES • SERVICE • PARTS Vlymoutfi LEASING AND DAILY RENTAL NOW 1 LOCATIONS ATTLEBORO NO. ATTLEBORO 222-4500 699-7579 676 PLEASANT ST. 540 E. WASHINGTON (Open Eves. Till 8 P.M. • Sats. Till 4 P.M.) etfiereCC Paint Co., Inc. 27 SO. WORCESTER ST. CHARTLEY, MA 02712 Open 7 Days A Week Phone 222-7717 Olympic Stains Cabot Stains California Stains Cuprinol Stains 221 WW mi % l CONSTRUCTION CO., INC GENERAL CONTRACTORS RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL Congra tula tions to the Class of 1 988 TKL.KPHONE Congratulations Class of 88 H Mario Schenna Dick Carios I Invite You H to Visit ■ 266 County St. Attleboro We the class of 1988 would like to express our gratitude to the ATTLEBORO ELKS 1014 for their extensive support throughout our high school years. Their contributions of our Senior Class Breakfast and free use of their hall helped us to lower the cost of our Hnancial obligations. We would also like to thank the Elks for their scholarships given to graduating students. THANKS FOR THE MEMORIES! Class of ' 88 209 Pleasant Street. Attleboro, MA 02703 Bus; (617) 226-1515 Res: (617) 695-6537 ED PARISEAU REAL ESTATE, INC. I ntucky Fried Chicken We Do Chicken Right! (617)226-0700 165 N. Main St. Attleboro ongratulation To The Class Of Attleboro Toyota 620 So. Washington St. No. Attleboro, MA TELEPHONE: 725-8189 I lie Caia mit do, zeifi ' Jzuit cSafaJ MON - FRI 9-5 SAT 9-1 506 YORK AVE. PAWTUCKET. R. I. AM 1320 WARA _ Inland Cable Communications 8 North Main Street • Attleboro, MA 02703 225 Best Wishes From General Tool Supply • Industrial Machine Shop Supplies 1370 County St. Attleboro ob Cassidy {Bi€al estate MASS R I Licensed Brokers YOU ' LL BE SOLD WITH US RESIDENTIAL • MOBILE HOMES • COMMERCIAL • INDUSTIAL 7 Starkey Ave. Attleboro, MA 02703 (617) 222 6675 1395 Newport Ave. Pawtucket. Rl 02861 (401) 726-1395 Congratulations Fronn ATHERTON FGRNITGRE 32 So. Main St. Attleboro services Let ARA Do It! SCHOOL NUTRITION SERVICES CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1988 226 FAMILY PET CENTER Full Line of Tropical Fish and Pet Supplies 37 South Main Street Attleboro, MA 02703 BRIAN CINDY 226-4131 JIM KURTZKE STAFF SERGEANT STATION COMMANDER OPPORTUNITIES FOR YOUR FUTURE U. S. ARMY RECRUITING STATION 27 S MAIN ST ATTLEBORO MA 02703 OFFICE PHONE (6 171 222 888 1 HOME PHONE 16 1 71 222 8654 Congratulations To The Class Of 1988 OBGYN 687 No. Main St. Attleboro, MA 222-3200 • PRIME RIB • SEAFOOD • LOBSTERS • STEAK • CHICKEN • VEAL • SPAGHETTI • SANDWICHES Good Luck Class Of ' 88 COUNTY SQgAnE 289C0l OUNTY ST. PHARMACY. INC. ROBERT HEROUX. B. S.. Reg. Pti. ni. 222-7620 ATTLEBORO. MASS. • COCKTAILS (All m«nu lt«m avallibia to go) ENTERTAINMENT FRI. SAL Open 7 Days from 11:30 695-9052 ROUTE ONE NORTH ATTLEBORO (JUST NORTH OF 295) 865 SOUTH WASHINGTON AMERICAN EXPRESS - NC - VISA CARTE BLANCHE - DINERS CLUB Best Wishes from Alan S. Greim 221 Best Wishes To The Class Of 1988 SWANTON ' S VILLAGE 127 Lindsey St. Attleboro, MA Attleboro Redemption Dunlop Row Attleboro, MA 02703 222-6369 { PELLETIER ' S AUTOMOTIVE, INC. 193 Pine Street Mtleboro PART- P I T 2226700 222 1802 CONGRATULATIONS to the Class of 1988 GENERAL METAL FINISHING 42 Frank Mossberg Dr. Attleboro, MA 02703 222-9683 Attleboro Pawtucket Savings Bank 20 Locations in Massachusetts and Rhode Island 401 724 5000 Member FDIC DIFM 017 222 2555 FSTABIISHED 1926 (VIORSE SAND C GRAVEL Corp. Plant and Yard: Tiffany Street, Attleboro, Mass. 504 Pleasant St. Attleboro, MA 222-7110 We Do From Dresses 87 County Sf. Attleboro, MA 226-4784 Orders to Take Out Tel. (617) 399-8020 COCKTAIL LOUNGE CHINESE -POLYNESIAN FOOD nd AMERICAN FOODS 676 WashingtonSt. SaAttleboro Function Room tor Banquets, Rie 1 - 5 Minutes from Rie 95 Mon. thru Thur 11:30 a m. - 1 a m. Fri. Sat 11:30 a m. - 2 a.m. Sun. Holiday 12 noon ■ 1 a.m. 229 We know you ' ll never sing the blues. As long as you ' re we a ring SILL MA N ' S Shoes 43 PARK ST. ATTLEBORO, MA JOHN DIETSCH BLVD NORTH ATTLEBORO. MA 02763 Metro Limousine LIMOUSINE. VAN, MINIBUS SERSnCE TO TOCL FREE DtAl. 1-800-338-1221 Providence SQ,uaie ATTLEBORO New York City 1 . . ' t , f — . . Iff HOW FAR CAN YOU PUSH YOUR BANK? Multilwuker ' 24 c jrd When yyu hjv« jn ai lount with otiy DurfMi Attleboro B.itO( otfice. MultitMiiiiiT will inulnply your Durfee Attleboro Bank ii ,vn .u. S ryai r..« r, .l Multlbdnk 2 Good Luck Class of ' 88 Eastern Supply Of Attleboro, Inc. 40 North Main Street Attleboro, MA 02703 (617)222 1557 Best Of Luck To The Class Of ' 88 Guyot Bros. Co. Inc. 20 John William St. Attleboro, MA 230 (617) 226-2330 (401) 336-6834 ADAMS BSD AUTO PARTS, INC. 79 Union Street Attleboro, MA 02703 ELBE COATINGS 129 Bank St. 226-3486 May You Realize Your Dreams DEBRA A. BUCACCI 140 Central Ave. SeekonK Mass. 02771 617-399-6178 THE M Brian AGENCY IN REAL ESTATE Thera ' i ONE GOOD SIGN TO LOOK FOR . . . OURS! 93 PLEASANT STREET 860 LANDRY AVENUE ATTLEBORO. MASS. 02703 NO. AnLEBORO. MA 02760 (617) 226-2900 (617)699-6281 Brown Studio 1 170 Pontiac Avenue Cranston, R. I. 02920 Phone: 401-781-6320 Best Wishes From Your School Photographer- GARY MELINO 232 PAPER PARTY GIFTS • PARTY GOODS • GIFTS • NOVELTIES • BALLOONS BALLOON BOUQUETS • BANNER AND DECORATIONS • MUCH MORE 29 No. Main St Downtown Attieboro 222-6454 -flTTL-CBpR.04«D OIL CO.JNC. 222-3700 Fuet Oil, Heating Equipment, Air Conditioning The Robbins Company O ' Neil Blvd. Attieboro, MA 02703 222-2900 2 2 2-1755 ZIP ' S LIDUORS, live. JOHN A. BARONCELLI 195 Pine Street Owner - Manager Attieboro, Mass. 02703 Coopers 5 North Main St. Attieboro, MA fSsSuI Professional ,  Sf r 3 Craft Supplies Tola and r S9 P ' ' Decorative it ) Artist T- AL ' S ARTISTIC INNOVATIONS 549 Central Ave. Seekonk, MA 02771 (617) 761-4070 ALBERT E. DUMONT SO D Owner CJPy Professional CertHied J Vi+J Floral Color W J 1 7 Designer Consultant H fl Congrorulorions From WAGNER ' S FLOWER SHOP 20 Bonk Sr. Arrleboro, MA 222-0729 233 617 695-7087 N.E. 1-800-341-4900 MA 1-800-552-4900 473 East Washington Street, North Attleboro, MA 02760 Congratulations Seniors of 1988 from J.T. Fournier Best Wishes from Registry of Deeds 822-3081 or 824-9241 Res 617 226-0002 Office 222-1748 HAMIETTA ' S 1 1 Wdshington St. South Attleboro KAREN E. MAJOR TITLE EXAMISER P O Box 332, Chartley, MA 02712 ASSOCIATES Dot Erban riancy Figueiredo Bob Erban Mary Plyzio George Erban Beth Winbourne Ox. O Gagne fie Gorman Roofing and Construction Company, Inc. Quality Roofing At Its Best Commercial And Industrial 222-8861 John S. Gagne - President W. Walsh Compan CLEANING CEMENT LINING OF WATER MAINS WILLIAM J. WALSH President W. Walsh Co., Inc., 32 Walton St., Attleboro, MA 02703 Office: (617) 226-4300 Home: (617) 222-3728 - Best Wishes to the m ' ass of 1988 INSURANCE AGENCY 10 R. Toner Blvd. No. Attleboro, MA Congrad ' s Class Of 1988 SPORTSWEAR  «4 T rroc«i — Paliot LondKop Daiigni Tr « Surgery Lown Itnovatton Shrubbery GARDEN CENTER NURSERY 351 Oak Hill Avenue Seekonk, Ma  . KENNETH UGERQUIST Phon« 761-5505 Open — Dill) Til 9 P.M. T«L 76! 87JO DON LEEDHAM Prtsidtnt 850 Wishlnglon Sircci So Aiileboro. Miss OITO.I Congratulations Class of ' 88 ' FIRESIDE NISSAN. INC. George Blais RES: (617) 222-9094 222-6727 TRUCK • CALCIUM SERVICE RTE I TIRE 105 Dewey Avenue Attleboro, Massachusetts RGGbdkig DB SPORTS Featuring Name Brand Athletic Footwear and Clothing 546 Kelley Blvd. North Attleboro 695-4499 Congratulations From Conlon Donnelly Congra tula tions to the Class of 1988 From Your Neighborhood Oil Dealer QURLITY OIL CO. Radio Dispatched Any Amount Delivered Quality Prices 24 Hr. Burner Services Just Call 222-3187 A.R. Viera Son-Prop. 65 South Main Street Attleboro Your Family Hair Center .JHAmSTYLISTS ..J. y. .::,. 3 M iU Street (The Old Train StaUon) T,- ' ' Attleboro. MA 02703 Tel: 822-5653 (617) 222-9931 JOSEPH R. PELUSO, D.D.S., M.S. CHILD AND ADULT ORTHODONTCS 2 SECOND STREET AHLEBOPO, MA 02703 SALES SERVICE 222-8596 ' iJt je writer C ompan parity 87 UNION STREET ATTLEBORO, MA 02703 ALBERT WHEELER ROGER TURCOTTE 24 HOUR EMERGENCY GLASS SERVICE Approved Insurance Replacements 110 NORTH MAIN ST., ATTLEBORO, MASS. 222-5810 i 0 jt jUj g M Best Wishes From a. 64 Pleasant Street Attleboro, MA i ANDY NIMIROSKI 272 Counry Sr Arrleboro, MA 222 4998 NATIONWIDE INSURANCE rld Champkms wear Balfour rings. So should you. Your class ring is made with the very same craftsmanship and care that go into the making of the sports world ' s most sought after symbols of accomplishment: the championship rings. Like yours, made by Balfour, of course. Balfour, in so f nan u:y v. ; Xo one nniiDibens Best of Luck to the Class of ' 88 DONLEY. NTS nnurt SI ITTUIMI Best Wishes to the Class of 88 HOLMAN INSURANCE 71 County Street Attleboro, MA 222-0794 FULLER MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Treatment With Hope Treatment General Psychiatric Unit Intensive Treatment Unit Addictions Treatment Unit Affiliated With New Day Centers Adolescent Services Outpatient Services Adult Adolescent Counseling Family Therapy Group Therapy Psychological Testing Medicare arul Medicaid are accepted Referrals welcome 231 Wishingion S( . So Altleboro, MA 02703 Tel. (617)7618500 1 80a  2 8550 Good Luck To The Class Of 88 HASKELL BUS SERVICE EXECUTIVE SHIRT LAUNDRY 319 Thafcher St. Attleboro, Mass. 02703 Phone: 222-2023 339-2945 339-294 MARCIAN GOODS INC. ngfsiiiaiisi 363 N. Main St. Mansfield, MA 02048 REALTOR® MASS. Er R I. INC. REALTORS V 923 Washington Street ' . Bouth Attleboro. MA 02703 ' 761-7117 MARY E. FABAS, G.R.I., C.R.S. NOTARY Open Tuea Thru Sat 1 1 AM. to 1 1 P.M. Good Beverages Sunday 4 P.M. to 1 1 P.M. Closed Monday S t i 0 t Great Food Serving Beer Wine PHONE - 222-1824 99 County Street Attleboro, Mass. LINCOLN HOME DECORATING CENTER PHIL WEBB BUS. (617) 761 -5870 OWNER Phil Webb ' s Wallcovering ' s Wallcovering • Paint • Supplies Rt. 1 . 466 Washington St.. Rt. i A SO. Attleboro. ma 02703 (ACROSS FROM Pitch a Putt) STRIDE RITE HUSH PUPPIES CONVERSE TIMBERLAND HERMAN WALKOVER NERBONNE SHOES. INC. 455 CENTRAL AVE. (rT. 152) CHERRY HILL PLAZA SEEKONK. MASS. 02771 TEL. 761-5118 MON. TUES. WED. SAT. 9-5 THUR. FRI. 9-8 WE ARE OPEN 7 DAYS Sunday — Thurs. Friday Saturday 1 1 AM to 1 1 PM n AM to 1 2 PM J D HOUSE OF PIZZA 1 128 OAKHILL AVE ATTLEBORO, MASS. DO YOU WANT FASTER SERVICE? CALL 222-6222 WE WILL HAVE IT READY FOR YOU. WE SERVE BEER WINE The KENNETH Hair Salon FABHAR PRESS PAXTON, MA (6I7| 7W 987 4 241 Good Luck Class of 1988 DANA INDUSTRIES DODGE DODGE TRUCKS COLT 617) 222-2100 761-8700 42 County Street, RL 123 Attleboro, Massachusetts BRAS SLIPS NIGHTWEAR PANTIES SWIMWEAR GIRDLES MASTECTOMY 5 PARK ST ATTLEBORO, MA 02703 JANICE LAURIE JEAN CARTER FOSTER Foster, Inc., 37 Union Street, Box 778, Attleboro, MA 02703 (617) 2:2 1870 WATS ■ 800-225-2143 AIMK 19 Park St Attleboro 695-4000 (Connecting All Offices) 209 So. Main St Attleboro 505 Pleasant St. Attleboro 2736 Washington St 451 Elm St So. Attleboro Attleboro Falls . . . And 14 Other Conveniently Located Offices In Taunton, Seekonk Raynham, Easton, Fall River, Wareham, Carver. Marion. And New Bedford Member, FDIC 242 Best Wishes from the Law Firm of Bisio Dupont, P.C, Gerard J. Dupont Stephen P. Dalrymple Robert R. Riccio Dennis P. Bisio Harry Roll 228 County St. Attleboro, MA 02703 (617) 222-3704 Bristol Travel GIVES YOU THAT GET UP GO 9 North Mam Street, Attleboro Massachusetts 02703-2214 Good Luck Class of ' 88 STEVE ' S BEVERAGE W.H, Riley Son, Inc. your local distributer of Fuel Oils 1 No. Main St. Attleboro III III IITji MMlBiiB MLS CONRO BALSER. INC. 222-8689 • 222-1264 OFFICE 182 NORTH MAIN STREET ANN BALSER attleboro, ma 02703 243 Stephen H Foley Funeral Home Loi«-tt.iti£- O .i tl«,o ' ' wa.| iv C M . 126 So. Main St. Founded 1910 Sincere Dignified Service Director: Mary Foley Patesis 222-0498 228 ONEIL BOULEVARD • ATTLEBORO. MASS 02703 • (617) 222-0011 CHARLES R. GUILLETTE ® Best Wishes 244 Mclntyre, Henry, Bennett Coogan 21 Park St. Attleboro, MA 02703 I BEST WISHES! CARPETING - LINOLEUM - CERAMIC TILE 8 LAMB STREET, ATTLEBORO, MASS. 02703 TELEPHONE 222-8591 MARION SMITH DON SMITH MARILYN ANGUS MEL ANGUS Congratulations to the Class of ' 66 FAMILY EYE CARE Compliments of The While - U - Wait Printers! GORDON BRAMWELL, B.5. PHONE 222-6020 INC. __ Of ATTL£BORO 486 PLEASANT ST. AHLEBORO, MASS. PLEASANT 245 Schofield Hardware Inc. WvsTi: Systi:ms. Ix . 13 Bank St. Attleboro MA 02703 217 O ' Neil Blvd. r.U. box iUjo ■■■I roiicap compaiiT Attleboro, MA 02703 1 1 REMODELING CONTRACrOR H HH 83 mechanic ST. 222-4830 ■ HUH ATTLEBORO, MASS. 02703 Quality work with competitive prices is our tradition ' Good Luck Seniors! Terry L. Richards, C.P.A. 170 County St. Attleboro, MA 02 7 03 (617) 222-4144 Compliments of LEACH GARNER AND GENERAL FINDINGS iniui m | |wiLLIS-MAC KINNON INSURANCE AGENCY, INC towf i v| J ' hr Insurancf ffuplir V i .J J fttim J 175 North Mam Slfeel • Attleboro. Mass 02703 • (617) 222-4000 246 TEL: (617) 226-1693 GULAM H BHIMANI, M D, PC ADULT AND PEDIATRIC UROLOGY 28 STURDY STREET. ATTLEBORO. MASSACHUSETTS 02703 Compliments of Ross Simons of Attlebbro Ronald G. Koback ATTORNEY AT LAW 617-226-1 168 15 DKAN STRKRT ATTI.KBOKt). MASSACHHSKTTS 0270:J Congratulations Class Of 1988 From LAMC COACH INC. A Limousine Service In A Class by Itself. Uniformed Chauffeur Dnven Limousines For All Occasions 617-339-0918 :if olj£.xt ' i. :zHoui.£. of }oxnia[i. Rt. 1 23 Rt. 1 A South Attleboro JEFF BRUNELLE 399-8060 CONGRATULATIONS, CLASS OF ' 88 P MoMt RfdMtiMg 27 Pleasant St., Attleboro 222-4102 HDLANDER ELECTRIC, INC. 36 WALTON STREET P O. BOX 126 ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS ATTLEBORO. MASS 02703 TEL (617) 226-1060 • 469 PLEASANT STREET • ATTLEBORO, MA 02703 TELEPHONE 222-3021 lANa BUICK • PONTIAC • CADILLAC 248 Compliments of Xexas nstruments Creating .useful products and servicesinr you. NORDIC Renowned decorators of Glasswares Ceramics with you rmessa e A meaninglul executive gilt, incentive award, memento or company advertisement. Specialty items, tiles, ashtrays lor Graduations. Proms. Reunions. Weddings. Conventions. L NOnOtC COMPANY INC. Nonn Anwtxxo kxlutklal Aniaooro F M. MA027U POBu I3M I 1-617-695-AOAO KELLEY TATARIAN INSURANCE 104 Park Street ATTLEBORO, MASSACHUSETTS 222-6446 QutVlhove 77 UNION STREET ATTLEBORO MA 02703 226 5376 249 V ' Wilkmr 997 South Main Street Attleboro, MA 02703 imORRBnAL. The stoiieijr rent ' SERVING HOME, BUSINESS AND CONTRACTOR NEEDS c i% ' Air Compressors • Paving Breakers • Trenchers Compactors • Generators • Space Heaters Pressure Washers • Sandblasting Equipment Contractor Pumps • Cement Tools • Painting Equipment Power Tools • Plumbmg Tools • Scaffolding 222-4920 100 Main Slr«et (Across from Main Street Mall) SPRINGDALE c 198 TRCorp Good Luck, Class of ' 88 Castro ' s County Riccotti ' s Square Beverage 412 Thacher St. (Rt. 123) Attleboro, MA 02703 t0im quality goes in before fie name goes on ' V ( SIOS STRt.KL ATTLEBORO. MA 02703 TEL (617) 2:: (W5 DOL G CHR STr E POL LIOT. PROP TEL EM SIOS SAt ES ASn SER ICE Ma ier Tfi h In t S4(l4 250 CHINATOWN RESTAGRANT Open 7 days a week Monday thnj Thursday 1 1 30 a.m. to 1030 p.m. Friday and Saturday 1 1 30 a m. to 1 a.m. Sunday 12 noon to 1030 p.m. Luncheon Specials Daily 1 1 30 a.m. to 3 p.m. Chinatown Restaurant is located at 35 Morth Washington Street (Route lA), Downtown North AttJeboro, AAassachusetts. 695-8000 MasterCard, VISA, and American Express accepted. CHINATOWN G A R D E N S Open 7 days a week Sunday to Thursday 1 1 a.m. to 1 a.m. Friday and Saturday 1 1 a.m. to 2 a.m. Luncheon Specials Daily 1 1 a.m. to 330 p.m. Chinatown Gardens is located at 124 Pleasant Street (Route 123), Attleboro, Massachusetts 222-1000 MasterCard, VISA, and American Express accepted (617) 222-0750 (617) 222-0759 ©exter Munonxv Co., int. Masons Plasterers Supplies ALBERT W. INGLESE, JR. President 38 Forest Street Attleboro, MA 02703 159 MAPLE STREET AnLEBORO, A 02703 222-2480 Joe Lynda McCra Oiaeflora 251 Good Luck to the Class of ' 88 ELCO CARPETS SEFIIOR iriDEX Look where we are Agrela. April- 145 Albuquerque, Jose- 34. 35, 92, 98, 122, 128, 145, 192 Albuquerque, Lucia- 34, 145, 192 Allard, Tim- 43 130 Almedia, Matthew- 145 Almedla, Stephen- 72, 104, 121, 145, 198 Alten, Jelle- 37, 145, 38, 116, 117 Alvarez, Crwin- 92, 104, 105, 145 Alves, Kenneth- 73, 145 Amorim, Cecelia- 34, 82, 145, 196, 246 Anderson, JIM- 34, 42, 44, 46, 146, 197, 38 Andrade, Ana- 34, 146, 193 Andrade, CItsabete- 146, 193 Antosca, Anthony- 70, 146 Antosca, Michelle- 2, 16, 50, 51, 97, 106, 122, 123. 137, 146, 191, 194, 201, Arai o. David- 72, 146 Ashford, Paula- 28. 29. 42, 138, 146, 195, 215 Auclair, David- 65, 146 Ballew, Steven- 146 Baraw, Gregory- 84, 147 Barlick, Eric- 147 Bayer, Johann- 17, 47, 246 Beate, Lisa- 34, 147, 32 Beaulleu. Thomas- 7, 31, 102, 136, 147, 204 Bennett, Angel- 147, 204, 207 Bergendal, Joan- 88, 147, 205 Bergeron, Ronald- 147, 196, 207. 116. 117 Bickford. Christina 58, 147, 188 Black. Scott- 73. 148 Blackader. Tracy- 148 Blackwell. Jennifer- 71, 148. 185 Bliss. Thomas- 148 Boisse. Erie- 64, 148 Bookwalter, Diane- 70. 148. 193 Bookwalter. Donna- 17. 31. 69. 148. 193 Botelho. Tracy- 34. 50, 148, 196, 200 Bowie, Robert- 13, 104, 120, 121, 148, 190, 192 Bowlin, Diane- 77, 149, 32 Bowling, Mmberly- 149 Bracker, Shelley- 138, 149 Branco. Sherry- 149 Brennan. Sean- 149. 169 Brewster, Jeffrey- 31, 40, 41, 44, 149, 195 Briand, Teana- 44, 149, 32 Briggs, Keith- 34, 92, 149, 177, 204, 207 Brlllon, Donna- 149 Brousseau, Tammy- 66, 122, 129, 150. 204 Brown. Sandra- 70, 150 Bullock, Pauline- 150. 194 Bush, Christopher- 26, 28, 29. 34. 36. 120. 121. 150. 188. 190. 202. 215 Camello. Matthew- 34. 120. 121. 150 Campbell. Scott- 34. 151. 246 Candelet. Todd- 77. 122. 151 Candiloro. Maria- 31. 34, 106. 151 Carlson. Melissa- 151. 32 Carlson. Wendy- 151. 32 Catalonl. Edward- 151 Catudol. Kristin- 50. 51. 151. 227 Cerrone. Christopher- 92. 102, 129, 151. 196 Chaliroux, ChrisUne- 151, 198, 204, 205 Champagne, Eric- 67, 152, 116, 117 Chartier, Michelle- 17, 68, 152 Chase, Howard- Chase, Russell- 65 Christensen, Erica- 34, 106, 122, 136, 152, 195, 199, 200 Clfuentes, Jorge- 152 Clarke, Kenneth- 102, 152, 204 Coan. Heidi- 152 Colazo, VIviana- 102. 152. 204 Collins. Leslie- 152 Conover. Valerie- 152. 32 Coogan, Sean- 136, 153 Correlra. David- 153 Costa. Marcia- 153 Cotter. Timothy- 72. 153 Courville. Jeffrey- 35. 92. 153. 38 Crisafulll. rrands- 43. 45. 153 Croteau. Shawn- 153 Cruff. Denlse- 51. 108. 153, 202. 246 Cunha. Lori- 153 Curzake. Richard- 92. 154 Dalton. Michael- 154 Dameron. Angela- 42. 44,154 Danesl. Elizabeth 19. 28 29. 34, 42. 50, 106, 131. 132, 154. 202. 215 Daskam. Jon- 12. 31 34. 50, 97. 102, 103, 112. 113. 132. 135. 154. 177. 189. 190. 192. 197 DeAmello. Deborah- 13. 100. 101. 154. 190. 192, 200 Dean. Deborah 43, 45, 51, 154, 195 Dcblols, Mark- 67. 154 Denham, Corey 98, 122, 123, 154. 226 242 Depot, Matthew- 67, 155, 204 Depot. Monlque- 31. 44. 155. 197 Desautel, Nicole 13. 155. 197. 201 Desmarals. Qreg- 80, 155 DIOlandomenIco, JodI- 8, 77, 155. 198, 240 Dion, Melissa- 92. 155. 38 DIScluUo. Dale- 19. 48. 50, 66 155 247 Dolan. Tara- 34. 106. 107. 155. 195 118 119 Dore. Joseph- 67, 155 Dorval, Sheri- 156 Doucette, Donald- 156 Dubuc, Kathleen 19, 27, 50, 108. 109. 156, 196, 200 Dumals, Anthony- 156 Dumas, Donna- 137. 156, 196 Dumont, Michael- 66, 156 Dwoske, Donald- 122, 128, 156 Dyer, Kristin- 19, 50. 156 169, 195. 201 225, 256 Dykas, Patricia- 156, 203, Eriksson, Jill- 37. 157 Estrada. Julio- 70. 157 Evans. Kathleen- 157 rarretta. Brad- 65 ramell. Jeffrey- 92. 157. 198 ray. Leo- 34. 35. 98. 122. 157. 189. 246 rerrelra. Kimberiy- 13. 27. 28. 34. 53. 110. 132. 133. 157. 138. 169. 194. 215 118. 119. 19. 137 rinn. Daniel- 157 ntton. Erin- 70. 157. 204. 207. 32 ntzpatrick. Pamela- 43. 45, 157, 194, 240 nemlng, Dennis- 122, 158 roley, MIchele 158 roley, Stacy- 44, 158 rorget, Kristen- 51, 158, 216 roumler, Eric- 73, 158 roumler, Paul- 27, 48, 92, 120, 121. 158, 198 Praser, Denlse- 158 rredericksen, Thomas- 37 Prigon, Brian- 92. 94. 98. 122. 123. 158 Puerst. Richard- 158. 204 Pulton, Donald- 159 Pulton, Ronald- 159. 193 Gallagher. Dennis- 92. 136 159 GattonI Alison 26. 29 34. 48. 97 100. 159 189 201 202 229 Gelsel. Elizabeth- 159 Qlese. Glenn- 5. 159 GIfford. Richard 34 92 159 GIgllo. Barry 5 34 83 159 GIrard, Annette- 34. 159 Gobin, Jeffrey 34 50 69 102. 122. 160. 203 Gonsalves. Donna- 77. 160 Gonsalves. Jorge- 69 Gonzalez VIglnIa 51 160 194 217 136 Gorman. Lisa- 33. 160 Gosselln. Tracy 77 160. 199. 32 Grantham. Christopher- 34. 43. 45 40 41 92. 160. 191. 196 Grimley, ChrisUne 50 137 160 229 Gruhn, Deborah- 160 Hackley. Deanna- 160 Hall, Christine 161 197 202. 250 Hanewlch. James 34 47 102, 103, 130. 133. 135 161 191 193 Manewich Julie 47. 49. 51. 100, 101. 131. 161. 193 204 Hansen. Lisa- 161 Hardmon. Carmen- 9. 42. 161 Haynes. Michael- 34. 35. 162. 38 Hayward. Christopher- 48. 122. 162, 231 Healey, Laurel- 44. 162 Henderson. Lori- 162 Henry. Carolyn- 77. 162 Henry. Sheila- 51. 162. 234 Heon. Deanna 19. 31 132. 133. 162. 194 202. 204. 32 Heroux. Jeffrey- 70. 93. 162 Hicks, Thomas- 33, 98, 163 Holander. Kyle- 72, 163 Molander, Stacy 26, 28. 29. 34 96. 98. 122. 138, 163, 189. 192, 197, 215 Hood, Derek- 48, 92, 137, 163. 192 Hopkins, Brian- 72. 163 Hosford, Heather- 163 203 204 229 noule, Thomas- 31, 102, 112 132, 134, 135, 163, 191. 195. 188 Howard, Nancy- 34, 163 Hulkow, Kimberiy- 163 Hull, Howard- 83, 92, 164 lida. Elizabeth 28 34 138, 164, 188. 191 197, 200 215 Irving. Nicole- 164 203 Jenks. Lauren- 34 42 43 45 164 189 191. 196 Johnson. Jeffrey- 164 Johnson, Jennifer- 46. 164 196 38 Johnston. Draupadl- 164 32 Joutvert Michael 6 70 164 Judge Timothy 34 102 133 163 177 Joyal, Suzanne 31 42 44 164 2 Kane Kathleen 42 165 195 Kelm Kelly 34 98 99 122 129 165 190 197 202 204 225 Keith Mario- 10 165 196 Kelley Jennifer 97 100 165 206 Kelley KImberlee- 54 165 195 199 Kenlston May 12 27 34 48 137 165 197 207 38 256 Kholl David 31 42 43. 44, 45, 165 194 Khoun Heng- 162 Klelty Kevin- 31 165 Kllllngsworth William- 166 Kim. Hout 166 King. Tiffany- 70 166 Kingman Diane 114 115. 166 206 32 Klope Kim- 77 KoMett. Kenneth- 166. 197. 200 Kowalczuk. Dean- 166 Kuffrey. Denlse- 166 LaCasse, Samuel- 48. 67, 166, 116 Lacerda. rtlcole- 2, 166, 194, 201 LaChance, Denlse- 30, 44, 167, 199 LalOierte, Craig- 17, 77, 167, 198 Lallberte, Donald- 31, 40, 42. 167. 207 Lalller, Christine- 167 Lamay. Douglas- 34, 35. 98, 99, 136, 167 Lambert, Aimee- 18, 50. 51. 92, 167, 38 Langlols. Deborah- 28. 34. 94. 108, 129, 167, 215, 225 Langlols, Wendy- 138, 167 Laplerre, nancy- 28. 51, 100, 101, 138, 167, 188. 196. 201. 215. 218 LaPlante. Jeflrey- 28, 34. 98. 122. 138, 168. 205. 215 Larkin. Michael- 28. 137. 66. 83, 128, 138, 168, 228 Laushway, James- 168, 196 Law, Denlse- 11, 137, 168, 201 Lawson. Klrsten- 68. 168 Lawton. Jennifer- 44 Lazarz. Christine- 35, 168 Leal. Joseph- 168 Leal. Smith- 69. 168 LeBrun. Douglas- 102. 103. 130, 168 Lennox, Lori- 137, 169 Levis, John- 102. 122. 133, 169, 174, 185, 188, 190, 204, 205 LIpson, Allan- 80, 169 LIsI, David- 67, 169 LitUe, Cynthia- 34, 106. 169. 193 Little. Qeorge- 34. 102. 133. 135, 169, 173, 193 Lombardy, Jeffrey- 65, 170 Lozanski, James- 73. 170 Nacedo. Laurie- 68, 170 Machel, Ewa- 27. 170, 205 Macomtter, nicholas- 122, 170 Maiers. Marcia- 31. 170 Mallhot. Roger- 65. 170 Malloy, James- 170 Marcil. Kellie- 170 Markt, Eric- 171. 206 Martin. Sean- 72. 171 McAfee. David- 70, 171 ncCabe. Tina Marie- 171 McCarthy, James- 80. 122. 123, 171. 199 McChesney. Paul- 34. 122. 171 McCormlck. Colleen- 136. 171 McCoy. Amy- 7. 13, 28, 34, 51, 53, 138, 171. 190. 191. 192. 197. 201. 206. 215 McCurdy, Jonathan- 36. 171, 198 McQInn, Beth- 64, 172 McKenna, John- 98, 172 McLean, Leslie- 34. 42. 43. 45. 81. 172. 189. 196 McPhail. Lon- 42. 172. 196 Megna. Angela- 172 Menard. Mary- 172 Menard. Tracey- 10, 44, 172 Metcalf, Scott- 172 Mitchell, Linda- 13, 28. 34. 52. 110. 138, 169, 172, 190, 195. 215, 118, 119 Molloy, Alan- 67, 173 Mooney. Matthew- 59. 88. 102. 132. 143, 173. 197, 206, 227 Moore, Paul- 69, 98, 122, 173 Morgan. Anthony- 173 Redder. Stephen- 34, 173 nelson, Erik- 69. 173. 191 nguyen. Tran- 26, 34, 48. 131, 173, 196, 234 nimlroski, Jill- 173 nixon, Qlenn- 173 nuon, Mach- 174 O ' Connell, Scott- 19, 34, 92, 97, 98, 122, 130, 174 Olson, Sheryl- 174, 206, 218 Ortiz, Martina- 174 Ossa. Alex- 174 Oun, Eric- 46. 175 Pacheco. Pranclsco- 72. 175 Packer. Palth- 175. 194 Pardey. Paula- 175 Parenteau, Jason- 96, 104, 105, 122, 129, 175, 199 Parker. David- 175 Paulousky. Corrie- 31. 175 Perelra. Joseph- 67. 175 Perry, Tamara- 34. 100. 101. 175, 191 194, 221, 229 Peterson. Rot ert- 43. 45, 176 Philll ert, Tracy- 10. 44. 176 Pickett. Dianne- 79. 176 Pineo. Richard- 92. 176 Pipat. Phatthananusom- 176 Plus. Robert- 98. 122. 123. 176 Plante. Dawn- 6, 31, 42, 43, 44, 176, 223 Plante. Edward- 80. 176 Plasson. Eric- 92. 176 Poullot. Moi a- 177 Preston. Barbara- 177. 200 ProuU. James- 50. 72, 176. 177. 207. 218 Proulx. Jill- 13. 28, 34, 51, 110. 111. 133. 138. 177. 188. 190, 191, 194. 202. 215 Prout, Ron- 177 Provost. Alfred- 69. 177 Provost. Matthew- 177. 189 Rademaker. Kristen- 178, 197 Raming, Brian- 40, 41, 42, 44, 178. 195 Ramos. Michelle- 100. 101. 178. 198, 206 Ramsey, Christopher- 34, 178, 188 Raymond, April- 70, 178 Rebelo, Ana- 18. 178 Reed. Michael- 178 Reynolds, Jason- 80, 178 Rich, nicholas- 178 Richards, Michael- 34. 35. 179, 203 Robinson, Jamie- 92, 179 Robitaille, Albert- 70, 179 Rocha, Lisa- 179 Rock, Christopher- 13, 42, 44, 179 Rodrigues, Debbie- 179 Rodriguez, Ovlllo- 179 Roll, Tracey- 12, 48, 50, 96, 108, 109, 114, 115, 130, 179, 189, 194, 221 Roth, Bei ]amin- 179 Ryan, Robert- 180 Ryan, Troy- 73, 180 SalKturin, Donald- 69, 104, 105, 180, 188. 116. 117 Sackett, Harold- 102. 103. 132. 134. 180. 205, 116 Sanford, Mich ael- 4, 44, 180 Santullo, Wade- 67. 180. 203 Schneider, Kristen- 108, 122. 180 Schwensfelr, Thomas- 131. 180 Sears. Willllam- 34, 181 Shockroo, James- 181 Simmons, Lisa- 28, 74, 138, 181, 196, 201, 215 Siattery. Kevin- 80. 181 Smith. Ralph- 5. 51. 73. 181. 247 Smith, Susan- 50. 100. 181, 205, 229 Smith, Trida- 34, 50, 51. 108. 109. 181 Sor, Soneath- 92. 181 Sousa. Joey- 182 Souza, Michael- 67, 182 Spaneas, nicholas- 182 Spaner. Karen- 44. 182 Srcng. Soy- 182 Stanley. Stephen- 44. 182 Staples. Michelle- 34, 43. 44. 45. 106 182 223 Steams. Jessica- 71. 182 St.Qeroge. Kevin- 69, 182 Stokler, Kim- 183 Swift, Sidney- 72, 183 Sylvia, Paula- 183 Tameo, Dawn- 44, 183, 185. 196 Tansey. Melissa- 183, 197, 200, 38 Tedesco, Trad- 183 Terreault, Christine- 93, 183 Terreault, Timothy- 183 Thet, nara- 183 Thll eault, Mark- 70 Thit eault. Melinda- 184 Touch, Sineang- 65, 184 Touch. Theavy- 180 Touchette. Jason- 184 Trenger. Lisa- 50. 66. 184 Turenne. Jennifer- 184 Turinese. Lisa- 26. 34. 184 Vachon. Donna- 184 Van, Thanh- 65. 184 Vandal, Kimberiy- 50, 53, 184 Vanhala, ChristolTer- 37. 104. 122. 185 Vanlotringen, Be - 37, 40, 41 Varrieur, Stephen- 79. 185 Vezlna, Lorene- 50, 137, 185 VIeIra, Anthony- 51, 58, 83, 88, 102, 103, 128, 133, 135, 185, 188, 194, 201 Vincent, Joseph- 48. 72. 185 Vlvelros. Elizabeth- 34, 87. 186 Wadick, Elizabeth- 34. 92. 106. 186, 199, 218 Walker, Ronald- 92, 121, 186 Wallis, Qary- 72, 186 Whaley, Rot ert- 48, 92, 128, 186 Wheeler, TotiJa- 71, 186, 245 White. Andrew- 52. 102, 120, 121. 186, 189, 198, 201 White, Michael- 67. 186 Whiting. Scott- 34. 121. 186 Whitman. David- 72, 187 Williams, Christine- 34, 42, 45, 187, 213 Williams. Heather- 187 Wilmot, Eric- 6, 102, 112, 113, 133, 135, 187 WIngate, Stacy 187, 193, 199, 200 WIngate, Tracy- 187, 193, 229 Witcher, Lori- 44, 187 Yaghoobian, Charies- 173, 187 Zarek, Jennifer- 42, 44, 187 THE YEARBOOK STAFF Where The Puzzle Is Completed Row 1 (1 to r): Stacy Keim, riicole Desautel, Kristin Dyer, May Keniston, JoElle Daskam, Brenda Tontaine. Row 2: Mr. Frederick, Kathy Dubuc, Karl Corbett, Donna Dumas, Kim Terreira, Linda Mitchell, Kelly Keim, Patti Engler. Stacy selects pictures for an activity page. Micole proofs the copy before mailing to the publisher. EDITORS 1988 Take It From Here To The Class Of 1988: Being the class of 1988 is something we should all be proud of Coming into A. t1. S. as freshmen we made a reputation which has followed us throughout our four years. We are known as the class that was a step above that the rest ' . When we were told that we were going to be the editors of the ' 88 Tattletale, we didn t know what to expect. We were faced with making this yearbook as unique as our class. At first we were hesitant to break away from the traditional format, but thanks to the creativity and personal opinions of our Jostens representative, Dan Smith, we dared to be different ' . We would like to thank Gary Melino, our T. D. Brown photographer for always making us his top priority, his ability to take candids on short notice and give special attention to having our pictures developed overnight was a major asset to our book. We would also like to give a special thanks to Donald Frederick (a.k.a. Fred) our good friend and advisor Without his patience, continual support, and hard work, our yearbook would not have been possible. And finally, to all those seniors who stopped by when they had some free time and asked, flow are things going? Can I help? we would like to extend our appreciation for your support. It was your enthusiasm which made this book a success. When our quest for a different yearbook began eight months ago we never expected this result. As we leave school now, we hope that contained in the previous 255 pages we have captured some innate moments, whether they arc good or bad. The major excitement in this book comes from Looking Fonvard to Looking Back at the past year l ristin and May Editors. 1988 Tattletale