Avon High School - Sonnet Yearbook (Avon, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1969 volume:

t ™ jC t ' SONNET 1969 A VON HIGH SCHOOL Avon , Massachusetts hnh Dedication Pfc. Charles F. Strafello USMC ( 1950 - 1968 ) The Class of 1969 dedicates this yearbook in memory of Charles F. Strafello. a member of the class and the first Avon casultv of the Vietnam conflict. 4 Appreciation To Miss Linda Dunn and Mr. Forest Henderson, for their dedication and unceasing interest as advisors to our class. We thank them for the mam hours of guidance and hard work the have given to make our years at Avon High School a success in even way. The Class of 1969 Principal Mr. John Shanahan Asst, to the Supt. — Mr. Anthorn Tamoosn Administration Asst. Principal — Mr. Vincent Riccardi Supt. of Schools — Dr. Alan Lander SCIENCE DEPT.— Miss Dunn, Mr. Henderson, Miss Terzian, Mr. Herliln ENGLISH DEI’T.— FRONT: Mr. Fried- enreich, Mr. Farrell, Mr. Morss; BACK: Mrs. Sullivan, Mrs. Welch, .Mrs. Malloy, Mrs. Davis, Miss Gattone MATH DEPT.— M r. Miller. Miss Karam Mr. Allman, Mr. Herlihy COMMERCIAL DEPT.— Mr. Miller, Mr. Steinhilber, Mr. Murphy, Mr. Framondi FOREIGN LANGUAGE DEPT. Mrs. Rath, Mr. Wood. Mrs. Sullivan SOCIAL STUDIES DEPT.— Mr. Sambuceti, Mr. Sullivan, Mr. McKenney, Miss Sullivan MUSIC DEPT. — Mr. Madrigale, Mr. Baker ART DEPT. Miss Miller ATHLETIC DIR.— Mr. Lane PHYS. ED. DEPT. Miss Ramsey, Mr. Smith. Mr. Riecardi. Mrs. Loughlin, Mr. Mastriano. Miss Shanahan INDUSTRIAL ARTS DEPT. HOME ECONOMICS — Mrs. Rushworth Mr. Cartullo, Mr. Guerra 9 Non-Teaching Personnel SCHOOL NURSE — Mrs. Coit and Friendt?) SCHOOL LIBRARIAN— Mrs. Tucker GUIDANCE DEPT.— Mr. Fogarty, Mrs. Ring SECRETARIES — Mrs. Gibson, Mrs. Crowley CAFETERIA COOKS— Mrs. Anton, Mrs. McKechnie, Mrs. Sherman 10 CUSTODIANS — Romeo. Warren, George EDWARD BALZARINI ( Bruno) Cross Country 1, 2, Soccer Airline Pilot PAULA BERRY DECA 4, Chorus 1. 2 Hairdresser PAUL BARKER (Booty) Class V. Pres. 2, National Honor Society 3, Sonnet 4 U. of Mass. Engineering JUDITH BOSTROM SGA Delegate 3, 4, Sonnet 3, 4, Panther 1, Senior Class Play, Drama Club 1-4, Cheerleader 2, 4, Prom Committee 3, 4 College CAROL BARTA National Honor Society 3, 4, Sonnet 4, Senior Class Play, Junior Usher, Drama Club 3, Archery 1, 2, French Club 2, hTA 2, Pep Squad 3 Bridgewater S. C. Elementary Education DAVID BIJCELLA Undecided JOANNE BERG Panther Stuff 1, 2. Senior Class Play, Special Class Help 3, 4, Archery 1, 2, Field Hockey 4 Nursing WILLIAM BOWS Panther Staff 4 Journalism Suffolk U diversity 12 STEPHEN CHAPMAN SGA Delegate 2, 4, Class Pres. 2, 4. Senior Class Play 3, 4, Band 1-3, Chorus 1-3, SEMSBA 1, 2, Drama Club 1-4, A-V Club 1-3, Prom Comm. 4, Banquet Comm. 4. Pharmacy or Music PETER CURLEY SGA Delegate 3, 4, Senior Class Play. Soccer 3, 4 Co. Capt., Basketball 3, Base- ball 1-4 Capt. Undecided JAMES CONLEY Senior Class Play Army DONNA A. CUSHING SGA Delegate 1, 2, Class Pres. 3, National Honor Society 3, 4, Sonnet Senior Ed. 3, 4, Panther Staff 1, Senior Class Play, Junior Usherette, Drama Club 1-4, Cheerleader 2-4, Prom Comm. 4, Student Ex- change 3, 4, Harvard Classics 2, Math Club 3, French Club 3, ETA 3. U. of Mass. DALE H. COOK National Honor Society 3, 4, Sonnet Photographer 3, 4, Panther 2, 4, Senior Class Play 3, 4, Drama Club 1-4, A-V Club 1-4, Soccer mgr. 3, 4, Basket- ball mgr. 3, 4, Baseball 4, Harvard Classics 2, “It’s Academic” 2, Math Club 3, 4, French Club 2, Art Club 1 Chemical Research BARBARA DAIGLE Class Treas. 2, Panther Staff 1, Senior Class Play, Chorus 1, Majorettes 1, Drama Club 1-4, Office Help, Cheerleader 2, Basketball Manager 3 Medical Secretary SEAN CROWLEY Cross Country 3 Undecided THERESA DI BATTISTA SGA Delegate 1, Sonnet Cover Ed. 4, Panther Staff 1. 2, Senior Class Play, Chorus 1-4, Office Help 1, 2, Drama Club 1-4, Basket- ball 1-4, Prom Comm. 3, 4, Banquet Comm., Math Club 3, French Club 2 Physical Therapist MARY-ELLEN DOHERTY DECA 4, Office Help 2 Work GORDON FIELDING JR. Soccer 2, “It’s Academic” 2 Mathematician GARY DRAGONE Cross Country 3, Basket- ball 2. 3. Baseball 3, 4 Undecided THOMAS FRIEDMAN Senior Class Play, A-V Club Undecided THERESA DULING Sonnet 4, Senior Class Play, Office Help 1-3, Special Class Help 3, Basketball 1, 4, Banquet Comm. 4 Undecided c ANNE MARIE GLAVIN SGA Treas. 3, Class Secre- tary 2, Class Treas. 1, Senior Class Play, DECA 4, Drama Club 1-3, Office Help, Prom Comm. 3 Secretary SUSAN FENNELLY Chorus 1, Special Class Help 3 Airline Work 14 STEPHEN HANSEN (Shansen) Sonnet Salesman, Panther Staff 1, 2, Senior Class Play, Junior Usher, Chorus 1-3, Drama Club 2, Cross Country 3, Soccer 1-4, Baseball 4, Basketball 2, Prom Comm. 4, Banquet Comm. 4, Student Ex- change 3, 4 Physical Education Teacher MARY V. HARTLEY ( Vicki l Office Help 1, Basketball 1 Undecided KATHLEEN KENNEY Undecided BRIAN HEALY Senior Class Play, Drama Club 3, 4, Prom Comm. 4 Psychiatrist THOMAS KINCH Cross Country 1, 2, Basket- ball 1, 2. Baseball 1-4 Wildlife Conservation DEBORAH HUBBARD Chorus 3, Basketball 3 Medical School DENNIS LEDIN Na.vy JAMES KEAN Senior Class Play, Cross Country 1, Soccer 34. Basketball 1, Baseball 3 Navy BRENDA LUNDIN Junior Usherette, DECA Pres. 4, Chorus 1, 2, Drama Club 3, Prom Comm. Chmn. 4 Hairdresser KATHLEEN MAROBELLA Class V. Pres. 2, Class Treas. 4, Sonnet Salesman 4, Chorus 1, Drama Club 1-4, Senior Class Play, Cheerleader 2-4, Basketball 1, Prom Comm. 3, 4, Ban- quet Comm. 4 Secretary ' VIRGINIA MEKJIAN (Ginny) i , , I S.o. Senior Class Play, DECA I Salt V. Pres. 4, Chorus 1, 2, j PI ! Basketball 1, 2, Prom Cliil Comm. 4 Fashion Merchandising O KATHERINE MAUL Undecided WALLACE McCARROLL Undecided SI Nat Set DAVID MO ROSAS Set UsI Naval Air Reserves p It Coi JOHN MORRISON College JAMES L. McGOWAN Junior Usher, DECA 4, Chorus 1-3, Prom Comm. 4 Electrician KAREN MOORE SGA Delegate 3, 4, Sonnet 4, Panther Staff 2, Senior Class Play, Chorus 3, Archery 1, 2, Prom Comm. 4 Elementary Education 16 DONNA NOONAN S.G.A. delegate, Sonnet Sales 3, 4, Senior Class Play, Chorus 1, Drama Club 1-4, Basketball 1, Archery 1, Prom Comm. 3, 4, Banquet 4 Elementary Education SHARON O ' ROURKE National Honor Society 3 Sec. 4, Sonnet Sales 4, Senior Class Play, Junior Usher, Cheerleader 3, 4, Prom Comm. 3, Banquet Comm. 4, Math Club 3 University of Massachusetts MARIANNE PELAGGI Class Sec. 3, 4, Sonnet 3, 4, Senior Class Play, Jun- ior Class Usherette, Chorus 1- 4, SEMSBA 2, 3, Major- ette 1-4, Head Majorette 2- 4, Drama Club 3, 4, Prom Comm. 3, 4, Girls’ State Rep. College Elementary Education GEORGE PERRY SGA delegate 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, V. Pres. 4, Sonnet Sports Edi- | tor 4, Senior Class Play, Junior Usher, Chorus 3, 4, Drama Club 3, 4, Cross Country 2, 3, Soccer 4, Basketball 2-3, Harvard Classics, Boys’ State 3 Forestry FRANK PETERSON SGA delegate 3. Panther Staff 4, Chorus 1-3, SEMSBA 1-3, Drama Club 2-3, A-V Club 1, Cross Country 2, Soccer 1, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 3, Prom Comm. 4 Nautical Engineer RALPH A. PETERSON SGA delegate 1, 2, SGA V. Pres. 3. SGA Pres. 3, 4, Class Pres. 1, Nat. Hon. Soc. 3, 4, NHS Pres. 4, Sonnet Editor-in-Chief 4, Senior Class Play 1, 2, 4, Junior Usher, Band 1-4, Chorus 1-4, SEMSBA 1, 3, Drama Club 1-4, A-V 1, Cross Country 2-4, Capt. 4, Basketball 1-3, Prom Comm. 3, 4, Harvard Clas- sics 2, Math Club 2-4 Cornell University Engineering THALIA PILALAS Nat. Hon. Soc. 4, Sonnet Booster Chm., Math Club 3, Library Staff 2-4, For- eign Lang Librar. School Librarian ROBERT PILLARELLA SGA delegate 4, Sonnet 4, Panther Staff 3, Senior Class Play, Junior Usher, Band 1, A-V 1, 2, Soccer 1-4, Co-Capt. 4, Basketball 3, 4, Baseball 2-3 College Communications LORRAINE REBENKLAU CHARLES SHEA Nat. Hon.. Soc. 3. 4, Son- net 4, Junior Usherette, Drama Club 1-4, Prom Comm. 3 Work Senior Class Play, Basket- ball Mang. 3 Veterinarian TERRY LYNNE REID DECA 4 Treas., Office Help 4, Archery 1, Prom Comm. 3, 4, Senior Week Comm. 4 Henry O. Peabody School LINDA STROM Undecided DANIEL ROGERS Undecided THERESA SULLIVAN (Terry) Sonnet 3, 4, Business Man- ager 4, Panther 3, Senior Class Play, Junior Usher- ette, Chorus 1, Drama Club 1-4, A-V 2. Office Help 1, 2, Archery 1, 2, Prom Comm. 4, Banquet Comm. 4 Airline Hostess CHERYL SELF (Joan) SGA delegate 4, Sonnet 4, Senior Class Play, Drama Club 1-4, Cheerleader 1-4, Archery 1, 2, Prom Comm. 3, 4, Banquet Comm. 4 School CAROL SWANSON Class V. Pres. 3, 4, Class Sec. 1, Sonnet 4, Senior Class Play, Junior Usher Drama Club 1-4, Cheer- leader 4. Basketball 2, 3, Archery 1, 2, Prom Comm. 3, 4, French Club 2 College 18 ROBERTA SWANSON SGA Sec. 2, Drama Club 1-4, Archery 1-2, Prom Comm. 3, 4 College Elementary Education BRUCE D. VITRANO Nat. Hon. Soc. 3, 4, NHS Treas. 4, Senior Class Play, Chorus 3, Drama Club 1, 2, A-V 1, French 2, 3 English Teacher PATRICIA TIBAUDO Class Sec. 1, Sonnet 4, Senior Class Play, Panther Staff 1, Chorus 1, Office Help 1 Undecided SANDRA FEE WEIR DECA Sec. 4. Office Help 2, Prom Comm. 2, Senior Week Comm. Nursing ELAINE TIBNAM DECA 4 Undecided JANET A. WELSH SGA Delegate 2, 4, Class Treas. 3, Senior Class Play, Junior Usher, Chorus 2, 3, Drama Club 1-4, Of fice Help 2. Archery 1, 2, Prom Comm. 3, Banquet Comm. 4 Executive Sec. MAUREEN TIERNEY Animal Husbandry DENNIS G. WIEHE Undecided STEPHEN WORONICZ TOO BUSY PHOTO Not Available Lou Ann Barbiero Patricia Carbone Lucille Hickman Janet Kreger John Mac Kenzie Thomas Maloney Joseph Matthews Donald Silvia Karen Solomita Class Officers FRONT: Stephen Chapman, Pres. BACK: Janet Welsh, SGA del.; Marianne Pelaggi, Sec.; Carol Swanson, V. Pres.; Karen Moore, SGA del.; Judy Bostrom, SGA del.; Kathy Marobella, Treas. 20 Reflections Who discovered America: the Vikings or Columbus? . . . Square dances ... Miss Lynch’s singing lessons ... SACRIFICE! ... Hearing in stereo and a dog whistle . . . Miss America of 1909: Mrs. Marks and Seago . . . Teddy Kirk and his Trombone . . . “Do the Mac!” . . . Mac? Oh, he’s our singing bartender . . . Spelling Bees . . . “Model S, how about putting air-conditioning in the window seat?” . . . The Penguin . . . Big Joe . . . The days when Mr. Riccardi was only a gym teacher and when the Math teachers knew the answers . . . London Fogs . . . Christmas assem- blies and Santa Claus . . . Captain Katler ' s Lonely Hearts Club Band . . . Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Wood ... “Uncle Sam will never get me!” ... “Up With People” . . . Chemistry Farce . . . “Mr. Henderson’s field trips: Mt. Manadnoek and the breakdown in North Conway” . . . “The Panther’s Den” . . . McK.’s Roman invasion and W.’s French Resistance . . . the Semi-formals ... I saw a “Wabbit” . . . Funeral service for Hendrix in Chemistry . . . “Caesar lives! — against the wishes of Brutus’ gang” ... Jr. Prom and Horseneck . . . The day Ginny wore her dress backwards . . . Mr. Framondi and his favorite impersonator . . . Mid- years and Finals . . . Driving License Test . . . “You love it, You ' ll wear it!” ... Sex classes and the “GROUP” . . . The dunking at the rally and the warped floor later . . . Mr. Sullivan’s Mirror . . . the week the teacher’s got married ... “WEEP WOW!” ... Fat Albert ... Mr. McKenney’s sins and his theology classes . . . Coffee and Donut Sales . . . The Experimental Dress Code: Beards and mustaches on seventh graders . . . The rabbits in Miss Dunn’s room and the hamsters and the mice, the turtles, the iguana, the squirrels, kittens, puppies, fish, etc., etc. . . . Yoga in Far Eastern Civ . . . Halloween walks in D.W. and eggs . . . “Burlesque Queen” on those Saturday nights . . . Class Elections . . . The A.C. of the A.C.P. . . . “There’s a lock on 99” . . . “Dapper Dan.” the bus driver . . . the only media center with the only foreign language department in the world . . . “The N.U. Four” . . . Poker and wrestling in Far Eastern Civ . . . REX . . . Cruising the drag . . . “Mr. Crane” and its world-wide tour . . . “Now who’s going to pay for that bench? . . . The Tonic Machine . . . “Nixon, Humphrey, and that other guy” . . . “There will not be any Christmas party with Coke and other refreshments in room 102, Rex” ... “YEAH. YA’ KNOW!” ... June 8th. Person Most Likely to Succeed Ralph Peterson and Sharon O’Rourke Best Smile 24 Tom Kinch and Janet Welsh Done Most for A.H.S. Donna Cushing and Steve Chapman Wally McCarroll and Lucille Hickman Best Dressed Best All Around Sharon O’Rourke and Bob Pillarella Most Attractive Class Sweethearts Kathleen Marobella and James Kean Most Humorous John MacKenzie and Ginny Mekjian Most Pessimistic Most Optimistic Donald Silvia and Donna Cushing Paul Barker and Roberta Swanson Best Personality Steve Chapman and Kathy Marobella 27 Biggest Flirt Most Shy Terry Sullivan and Jimmy Conley Kathy Kenney and John Morrison Absent because oj shyness Class It is June 8. 1979. and our assignment this evening is to cover the arrival of members of Avon High hundred and seventy pound all-star right tackle for the World Champion New York Jets, now running at this moment interference for himself and his escort Ka ' hJeen Marobella of the L. A. Lakers. Behind them, also of the Lakers, is Theresa Di Battista, their right guard. Arriving next is the famous husband and wife team of Peter Curley and Joan Self Curley. Pete and Joan, as you know, were the first married couple ever to be signed by a professional baseball team. Pete is a fullback with the Boston Beacons. Driving up now we can see some of America’s foremost teachers. The first two in sight are Marianne Pelaggi and Karen Moore, both still carrying their briefcases. Perhaps we can have a few words with them. “Miss Pelaggi. what area of education did you enter?” “I’ve been teaching sixth grade for three years now. I do some professional singing at various Papa Gino’s Nisrhtclubs around the country during the summer also.” “That’s wonderful, Marianne. And Miss Moore how about you?” “Well, I teach at the third grade level and do some commercial artist work on the side.” Pulling up next wearing a sweatshirt, sneakers, and whistle is Steve Hansen. “And where are you teaching, Steve?” “I teach Physical Education at Avon High School and am presently up in front of the school committee for consideration for the job of vice-principal.” “Good luck, Steve!” Stepping up next to the mike is Ginny Mekjian. Miss Mekjian. we’ve heard that you are teaching Distribu- tive Education. Would you care to comment on that?” “Yes I am and enjoy it very much. Would you care to buy some books or some stationery?” “Not right now Miss Mekjian. but thank you very much.” Now we can see John Morrison walking toward us. “Mr. Morrison, we understand that you became a Biology teacher.” “Yes. Oh my goodness, I dropped my frog!” “Well don’t worry, the theater’s janitor, Gary Dragone, will catch it for you.” Behind Mr. Morrison’s frog steps Bruce Vitrano, English teacher extraordinaire and writer of beauteous poems. “Mr. Vitrano, how have things been going since graduation?” School’s Class of 1969, who will be attending the premiere of the new film “Mr. Crane.” We are standing outside Hollywood’s famous Music Theater. At any moment we expect the first limousine from the airport, bringing some of that illustrious alumni to the theater. The car is just now pulling up ... and the first person to appear is Vickie Hartley. Following her are Susan Fennelly and Terry Sullivan. All three were stewardesses on the recently hijacked Avon to Miami flight. As the first limousine pulls away following behind it and now stopping is another car . . . this one shaped like a test tube. Out steps one of the nation’s most famous industrial chemists, Dale H. Cook. We are trying to get through the crowd to get a hold on him. There, I have finally succeeded in grabbing his wrist . . . WHOOPS, it is his waist . . . and am pulling him toward the microphone. “Dale, how’s the chemical business?” “Wellll, technically speaking, it is relatively straightforward in its dimension.” “Ah. thank you. Dale. That is certainly good to hear.” There is a traffic congestion problem out front. The traffic officer seems to be having a difficult time. Wait a minute . . . he’s another classmate, Barbara Daigle. I am afraid we will have to speak to her later . . . she is rather busy trying to direct traffic. There’s the problem over there ... it is a yellow Ford Falcon congesting and confusing the traffic. Well what do you know ... it is Janet Welsh, another of our alumni, at the wheel. “What seems to be the trouble, Janet?” “Boo-Hoo-Hoo. I broke my watch ring.” “Gee, that’s too had.” Hey! There is Donna Cushing, the first woman to sit on the Supreme Court, in the next car. As you probably know, she is now in the process of contesting the claim that the Vikings were the first people to discover America. Wait a minute! What is that roaring and screeching we hear? Why it is Carol Swanson , pulling up in the winning car of the “Powder Puff Indianapolis 500.” With her are the members of her pit crew, the fastest in the nation. David Bucella and Ed (Bruno) Balzarini. Wow! Right over the curb and through the open front door. Watch out for the pedestrians, Carol. hurried into the theater. Behind them are some of th? nation’s leading sports figures: Bob Pillar ella, the two- We just caught a short glimpse of Pat Tibaudo and her equally known husband, Clint Eastwood, as they pitcher and Joan is a catcher for the Boston Red Sox. The last of the athletes is Frank Peterson, a soccer 29 “Well, man ... you see, huh ... well ah ... ya know ...” “Thank you Bruce . . . ah. you certainly have a way with words!” What’s this? There seems to be some disturbance. Apparently a limousine shaped like a guitar has pulled up to the entrance. The young people are all crowded around the car. As the door opens we can see Steve Chapman, the drummer, and Sharon O ' Rourke the bass player, both from Jimi Hendrix’s rock group emerge in their psychedelic suits. We won’t be able to talk to them as they are being RUSHed into the theater by the Hollywood Police, headed by Chief Dennis Wiehe. Now pulling up to the curb is another peculiar looking vehicle. This one is in the shape of a couch! Why of course, it’s the famous teacher of Freudian Psychology, Dr. Brian Healy. Unfortunately, we will not be able to speak to him at this time. He seems to be deep in thought and shouldn’t be disturbed. We have just received a bulletin from our main newsroom which reads: “At 9:20 this evening Mrs. Elaine Tibnam Smith gave birth, to 12 beautiful Baby girls.” She was expected here tonight at this gala event but now she will have to -miss at least part of the film. We send our congratulations (and our sympathy) to Elaine. As we return to the theater . . . The theater electrician, Danny Rogers, is re-wiring the short circuit in the marquee which we understand was somehow caused by Donald Silvia’s elaborate hairdo. Mr. Silvia’s well-known coiffure is tinted by Terry Duling and styled by Brenda Lundin. As you probably know, Donald is the author of world renowned children’s hooks. Accompanying him to the theater is joey Matthews, the underground’s version of Walt Disney, who illustrates most of Donald’s publications. As we look over our shoulder we can see the crowd throw- handfuls of rice and confetti at four couples emerging from a black station wagon. I’m afraid that means more work for Janitor Dragone. Evidently these just marrieds have decided to spend their honeymoon here with us. Why look! It’s Joanne Berg, Roberta Swanson, Terry Reid, and the most celebrated bride of all. Pat Carbone, with her husband Joe Kennedy. “How does it feel to be married, Pat?” “Out of sight!” Now here’s an unfamiliar face . . . “May w T e ask who you are, sir?” “Well. I was supposed to have come here as Judy Bostrom’s escort, but she had to be in by 7:30 and ...” “Oh. I see ...!” Now here is an unusual vehicle coming up the drive. It’s a George’s Garage wrecker with John Mac Kenzie, new owner of the garage, with his top grease monkey, Paul Barker. They are towing one of Wally Me Carroll’s antique cars with Wally still in it! As they enter the theater, a paisley painted limousine with large peace symbols on the hub caps is pulling up to the entrance. Out steps the famous pacifist, Lou Ann Barbiero. “Lou Ann. would you tell the audience why you embrace pacification?” “I feel that without peace, people don’t get along with one another.” “Thank you Lou Ann for those profound words of wisdom.” Oh my, folks, it seems that Miss Barbiero has just become engaged in a free swinging brawl with a member of the crowd here. Someone who doesn’t like peace, no doubt. A silence has just come over the crowd suddenly. Let’s see if we can get near enough to the next car to see w-hat’s w-rong. There seems to be a huddUd figure in the back seat. Well what do you know . . . it’s Donna Noonan; she’s fast asleep and the onlookers are trying not to wake her. As her limousine pulls quietly away, a forest fire drives up followed by Tom Kinch and George (Skippy the Bearl Perry close behind it. We can also hear a ringing bell. Is it a fire truck? No! It’s Lucille Hick- man collecting clothes for the Salvation Army. So t ry Lucille, I gave at the office. And now making her entrance into the theater is the au ' hor of this year’s best-selling book How to Climb The Empire State Building in 10 Easy Steps Debbi - Hubbard. Oh my goodness! Miss Hubbard just slipped on a banana peel and rushing to her aid are Sandy Weir, Linda Strom, and Kathy Kenney, the nurses on call at tonight’s premiere. Miss Hubbard appears to be alright but the nurses don’t look too well. Stepping up to our microphone is Ralph Peterson, the very successful engineer ... on the Hooterville Cannonball. “How’s Business, Ralph?” “Fine thanks. I think we’re on the right track.” There is a loud rumbling coming down the street. It’s a battleship with Admiral Dennis Ledin at the helm. Wait a minute, he’s not stopping at the entrance. The ship seems to be out of control and heading for the newly built Herman’s warehouse, run by Gordon Fielding! CRASH! Fortunately folks the only damage appears to be to Dennis’ ship ... it’s Totaled! Now there is some sort of new commotion on the street. A horse is running down the street with a dog chasing it and following in pursuit is Lorraine Rebenklau. the famous eque=trian rider, Maureen Tierney, the blue ribbon dog trainer, and Charles Shea, the well known local veterinarian. They seem to have the an- imals under control now, so w-e’ll move on to others making their entrance. Receiving a big hand is Carol Barta, America’s 1st Astronette. recently returned from her orbital flight around Pluto. “How- do you feel after your first space flight?” “Spaced out. man. Spaced out!” Following Carol is Anne Glavin, accompanied by her wealthy husband, the Greek shipping magnate Dave Morosas. With Mr. Morosas is the famous men’s sweater designer, Monsieur Stephen Woronicz. As we get some late arrivals we see James Conley, president of the Avon chapter of the A. A. (Automobile Association) as well as president of the American Tobacco Company. “Jim. do you have anything you care to say?” “Cough . . . hack . . . cough . . . wheeze.” 30 Thank you, Jim. Miss Karen Solomita just handed me a message without any comment. Hummm. That’s unusual. Oh well, what does it say. Ah, Mary Ellen Doherty is unable to attend the premiere tonight. She is over in Northern Ireland, stirring up a revolt. Next to enter the theater is the internationally famous author Bill Bows, whose book, The Great Amer- ican Novel in 6 Easy Parts, won a Pullet Surprise last year. With him is the well known Wrigley’s Chewing Gum Girl. Paula Berry. She’s blowing the kind of bubble that helped her reach the big time. Next to arrive is Jimmy McGowan, one of the nation’s famous clip artists ... I mean . . . Barbers. Getting out of what seems to be the last car are several notables. Among them are Thomas Friedman, who now operates his own branch of the Sears, Roebuck Co. in Easton, Massachusetts; Sean Crowley, now a used car salesman(l); Thalia Pilalas, World-wide President of the National Honor Society; Kathy Maul, the prominent marriage counselor and guide to lonely hearts; and Thomas Maloney, a draftsman for Bethlehem Steel. Well ladies and gentlemen, they are dimming the theater lights which means the film is about to start. This concludes our evening outside the Hollywood Music Theater at the gala premiere of the new film “Mr. Crane.” We certainly hoped that you enjoyed . . . just a minute. I believe that we’ve missed one very important member of the Class of 1969, Mr. James Kean. It seems that no one here has been able to locate him although he was expected. Has anybody SEEN KEAN ? 31 Baby Picture Key 1. Linda Strom 20. Joan Self 38. Dale Cook 2. Pat Tibaudo 21. Donna Noonan 39. Donald Silvia 3. Brian Healy 22. Judith Bostrom 40. Wallace McCarrol 4. Carol Swanson 23. Sandra Weire 41. Thalia Pilallas 5. Ann Glavin 24. David Buccella 42. Kathleen Kenney Roberta Swanson 25. Paul Barker 43. Peter Curley 6. Mary-Ellen Doherty 26. Janet Welsh 44. Gordon Fielding 7. Sharon O’Rourke 27. Joseph Mathews 45. Elaine Tibnam 8. Lorraine Rebenklau 28. Robert Pillarella 46. Stephen Woronitcz 9. Gary Dragone 29. Susan Fennellv 47. Dennis Weihe 10. James Conley 30. Pat Carbone 48. Virginia Mekjian 11. Katherine Maul 31. Jo-Anne Berg 49. Paula Berry 12. Lou Ann Barbeiro 32. Carol Barta 50. Dennis Ledin 13. Terri Reid 33. Kathy Marobella 51. Ralph Peterson 14. Karen Solomita 34. Theresa Sullivan 52. Bruce Vitrano 15. James McGowen 35. Barbara Daigle 53. Karen Moore 16. Stephen Chapman 36. Donna Cushing 54. John MacKenzie 17. Mary Ann Pelaggi 37. Terry Duling 55. George Perry 18. Lucille Hickman 19. Theresa DiBattista He Took it! YEK! Totem? I’ll now lift 2000 lbs. of . . . CLACKERS! HUH? How many got A’s? Class Will . . . Carol Barta — I leave to Mr. Henderson his educational field trips and to Mr. Riccardi a lock on 99 and a membership in the A.C. of the A.C.P. Judy Bostrom and Sharon O ' Rourke — leave a broken bottle and Mark with the beard to future senior cheer-leaders. Pat Carbone — I leave happier than ever. Donna Cushing— To all the teachers at Avon High I leave 4 years of arguments and aggravations and to all the underclassmen my protest sign to put to good use. Theresa DiBattista — I leave to Mr. Sullivan a box of choice salada tea-tag lines; to Mrs. Gibson a coffee break every hour and to some deserving basketball player 3 seconds in the key; antd my sympathy to V.T.R. Terry Duling—my thanks and gratitude to Mr. Shanahan; the senior basement to all the cigarette smokers, and all the gossip to the underclassmen. Anne Glavin — I leave Mr. McKenney a new fool to do his work. Lorraine Rebenklau — I leave the senior class debt to the juniors. Terry Reid — I leave to the DECA class of 1970 a trip to the Enchanted Village. Joan Selj — I leave to Mr. Sullivan a case history of all the romances in the school so he won’t have to pry and enough rope to hang himself. Karen Solomita — I leave to Joe all my pity and I hope he has courage enough for next year. Linda Strom — I leave a bag of m m’s to Mr. Sullivan. Terry Sullivan — I leave before the administration changes its mind and also one used temper-tantrum for the senior class play of 1970. Carol Swanson — I leave to next year’s seniors Mr. Sullivan’s overstimulation Comparative Government classes. Roberta Swanson — I leave to Paul a monkey and my permission for V.T.R. to watch over him. Elaine Tibnam — I leave to Mr. Steinhiiber a new DECA class to pay his bills and to Avon High a permanent absence note. Janet W elsh — To Mr. Steinhiiber I leave one debit and one credit. Sandra W eir — To Mr. Steinhiiber 1 leave a reminder pad. Vicky Hartley — 1 leave to Mr. Miller a book on human beings. Lucille Hickman - f leave to Mrs. Grey a year’s subscription to PLAYBOY to the underclassmen my sympathy and to Mr. Framondi lots ov’ luck. Brenda Lundin — I leave to Mr. Steinhiiber 6 yards of striped material for his very own special uniform. Kathy Marobella — I leave to Mr. Sullivan my failing warning cards for every term and to Miss Shanahan I leave one joke. Kathy Maul — I leave all my underclassmen my sympathy for having to go through another year. Ginny Mekjian — I leave to Mr. Steinhiiber a Sears catalogue. Karen Moore — I leave to Mr. Henderson one I.B.M. room and all my mistakes. Donna Noonan — I leave to Mr. Riccardi one fully course (paid) in Far Eastern Civ. and to all the underclassmen the patience they need. Marianne Pelaggi — I leave my sympathy to the stu dents of Italian descent who will be forever harassed by Mr. Shanahan and Mr. Sullivan. Thalia Pilalis — I leave to Mr. Wood an attache case containing the foreign language library. Paul Barker — I leave locker 154 containing one broken pencil, a used gym suit and an empty physics notebook. Bill Bows — I leave a ' 62 Olds in slightly used condition to 8C, a gym suit never used to Mr. Mastriano, and ashtrays for the boiler room. David Buccella — I’m gonna leave. Stephen Chapman — I leave to future senior class presidents a book on parliamentary procedure and to future seniors all those week-ends. Ed Balzarini — I leave a role for Chuck Shea in Green Acres as Mr. Haney. Peter Curley — I leave Jack Cunnif a bigger baseball glove. Tom Friedman — I leave my dead cat to Miss Dunn to dissect and three ashtrays to Mrs. Tucker for the library teacher’s meet- ings. Stephen Hansen — I leave to Mr. Allman my S.A.T. math scores. Jim Kean — I leave to Mr. Riccardi a prosperous three days. David Morosas — I leave the school in the state I found it — a state of confusion. George Perry — -I leave my membership in the A.C. of the A.C.P. to Mr. McKenney. Frank Peterson — I leave a seat in Avon High School to a Brockton boy and 1500 dozen donuts to all those hungry lunch money spenders. Ralph Peter sow — I leave a bad left knee to Mr. McKenney and all the responsibilities of the offices I’ve held, to any “dum-dum” willing to take them. W ally McCarroll — I leave the V.T.R., Finesse. Bob Pillar ella — I leave 50 pounds to any under-nourished underclassman, a pair of size 14 soccer shoes to Marty Connolly and a senior position on the basketball team to 11 juniors. Chuck Shea — I leave an autographed life-sizt portrait of myself and maybe my red clunker if its dead by then. Bruce Vitrano — I leave my greasy fingerprints over the whole school. Dennis W eihe — I leave to anyone in the junior class my two second term suspensions. Stephen IVoronicz — I leave a pair of slightly used cross-country shoes and a dozen or so slightly used sweaters. 36 Juniors 1st ROW — L. Brown, P. Camillo, D. Conley, D. Foley, C. Conrad, B. Carter, T. Duling, S. Creamer, J. Bowdren, I. Fistori, R. Geary; 2nd ROW — R. Baxter, J. Calter, J. Cunniff, A. Churchey, G. Caldwell, J. Allaire, J. Clinton, S. Bradwin, M. Fischer, R. Baher; 3rd ROW— Mr. Framondi, P. Catalfamo, J. Carbone, 0. Dillon, D. Cook, D. Costa 1st ROW — Mr. Cartullo, P. Sherman, J. Newport D. Rodrigues, S. Spaulding, H. Randall, J. Sylvester, J. Nicholson; 2nd ROW — L. Smith, A. Townes, M. Walsh, J. Sweeney, D. Naas, M. Yasko, P. O’Neil, M. Tibaudo; 3rd ROW — P. Webb, J. Sullivan, C. Maloney, E. McKeown, S. Russell, S. McNally; 4th ROW — P. Yachimski, D. Mason, M. O’Donnell, M. Mahoney, R. Seaberg Sophomores |gp 4 . ■ wh mfflBjk ■ Jm f v - J . I i ■ mam iliMv!,. ' .M jk P ' Mm Pr CLASS OFFICERS — Linda Wass. SGA ; Debbie Cordon McKinnon, V. Pres.; Joanne Schiraffa, Swanson, Treas. Sec.; Theresa Pelaggi, SGA; Linda Sullivan, SGA; Paul Raleigh, Pres. 39 1st ROU — Mr. Sullivan. A. Mavrogeorge, J. Hawes, M. Geary, S. McCabe, C. Luz, D. Gear , J. Linder; 2nd ROW — E. Fehrm. M. Kelley, A. Fitzsimmons, P. MacKenzie, J. Fischer, D. Haskins, P. Isenberg, I). Finn; 3rd ROW — R. Emma, C. Jesus. R. Fitzgerald, P. DiBattista, T. Cullen, R. Hazelton; 4th ROW — P. Krebs, 1). Labella, E. Fennelly, L. Gillan, T. Flanigan 1st ROW — Mr. Sambuceti, J. Schiraffa, C. McGrath, C. Mc- Grath, B. Shank, A. Rosco, J. McMakin, T. Pelaggi; 2nd ROW M. Rogers, R. Minnehan, L. Russell, A. Silvia, E. Shank, D. Naas, D. Saunders; 3rd ROW D. Livsey, R. Ne lson, B. Orr, G. McKinnon, T. McIntyre; 4th ROW — R. McManus, J. Markella, T. Miller 1st ROW— Mr. Murphy, K. Wilbur, R. Ward, M. Welsh, K. Stone, S. Welsh, R. Volmer; 2nd ROW — L. Wass, L. Turner, D. Singleton, D. Tibnam, J. Sweeney, P. Trelor; 3rd ROW — M. Sellars, K. Tebbets, W. Rice, P. Raleigh, G. Quimby, R. Ouinton; 4th ROW — A. Warner, S. Short, E. Sarni, 1). Roche, H. Strafello 40 1st ROW -G. Barton, D. Chapman, G. Brown, R. Calrk, P. Delaney, Miss Karam; 2nd ROW — M. Barrett, S. Cyr. L. Daigke, M. Callan, D. Ballum; 3rd ROW— E. Anton, G. Brad- win, S. Cannon, D. Bilezekian; 4th ROW — M. Connally, D. Crane, G. Bornham, A. Babbin; 5th ROW — J. Berg, J. Amaral. I). Brenner Freshmen Caldwell, Sec.; CLASS OFMCERS — Janice Griffin, SGA; Pat Matthews, V. Pres.; Rosemary Pillarella, Treas.; Gayle Ed Meagher, SGA; Ken O’Donnell, Pres.; Steve Conley, SGA 41 Mrs. Davis. Teachei Mrs. Malloy. Teacher Mrs. Sullivan. Teacher 42 Mrs. Welch. Teacher SGA Mr. Sullivan. Advisor Officers Mr. Steinhilber, Advisor DECA Joyce Chamberlin, Treas; Ralph Peterson. Pres.; Beth Carter, V. Pres.; Susan McCabe. Sec. 44 NHS ACTIVE MEMBERS PROVISIONAL MEMBERS Mrs. Malloy. Aclvisoi OFFICERS: Sharon O’Rourke, Sec.; Geo. Perry, V. Pres.; Ralph Peterson, Pres.; Bruce Vitrano, Treas. 45 SONNET SONNET STAFF: Ralph Peterson. Editor-in-Chief George Perry. Sports Editor Donna Cushing. Senior Class Editor Theresa Sullivan. Business Manager Dale Cook. Photography Editor Theresa DiBattista. Cover Layout Thalia Pilalis. Booster Manager Stephen Chapman. Layout Staff Brian Healy. Layout Staff Terry Duling. Layout Staff ADVERTISING AND SALES: Theresa Sullivan, Manager George Perry, Manager Bruce Vitrano Kathleen Marobella Marianne Pelaggi Marylou Fischer Donna Noonan Joan Self Jean Sylvester Judith Bostrom Pat Miller Pat Tibaudo Sharon O’Rourke Roberta Swanson Paul Barker Lorraine Rebenklau Stephen Hansen Carol Barta 46 HHj MH Band ■jrffl i . gj JKJn m Drum Major: DANIEL BILZEKIAN Director: MR. MADRIGALE Majorettes 48 A-V Club Library Staff Office Help Special Class Help •• •§ wmmmm SPOR TS si FRONT: J. Bostrom, D. Cushing, K. Marobella, J. Self, S. O’Rourke: BACK: J. Bowdren, B. Daigle, R. Baher, C. Swan- son. S. McCabe, C. McDonnell, I. Fistori, P. O’Neil 54 Varsity FRONT: Jack Cunniff, Steve McNally, Charlie Maloney (Capt.), Steve Russell, Pat Healy, Scot Bradwin; BACK: Coach Herlihy, Bill Hunter, Dave Cook, Joe Allaire, Bob Pillarella, Mike Mahoney, Dale Cook — Mgr., Fred Lord — Mgr. COACH DAN HERLIHY and Trophy Won at the Woodsville, N.H. Tournament. CAPT. CHARLES MALONEY 55 JACK STEVE RUSSELL Basketball STEVE MCNALLY BIG BOB SCOTT IE MALLET 56 J. V. Frosh FRONT R. McManus, T. Miiler, K. Tebbets, J. Markella, P. Raleigh: BACK — Mr. Wood, M. Connolly, S. Fitzgerald, J. Allaire, M. Mahoney, D. Cook FRONT — S. Conley, E. Meagher, H. Maddock, D. Sylvester, J. Sweeney, S. Peterson; BACK: Mr. Sullivan, R. Dudley, W. Palizzolo. j. Wass, P. Nicholson, K. O’Donnell, R. Lee 57 Cross Country FRONT: Coach McKenney, . Schiraffa, . Cream, Capt. R. Peterson, S. Woronicz, . Ballum, . McLeod, B. Pearson; 2nd ROW— K. Torterella, R. Seaberg, T. Kelley, J. Krebs, T. Randall. J. Markella; 3rd ROW— C. Jesus, D. Cook, P. Krebs, G. Bradwin, T. Flanagan, S. Cannon; 4th ROW — J. Clinton, F. Lord, Mang., C. Maloney; INSERT — M. Flanigan COACH: MR. McKENNEY CAPTS.: RALPH PETERSON and STEPHEN WORONICZ Field Hockey COACH: MRS. LOUGHLIN, B. Shank, J. Newport. P. Crafts, P. Sherman, R. Minnehan, P. Delaney, M. Kelley, E. Shank; FRONT — D. Rodriques, B. O’Brien, W. Thompson, T. Duling, Miss Ramsey, C. McGra th, E. Fehrm, J. McMakin 58 AD VER TISEMENTS BOOSTERS Mr. and Mrs. William Abramson Mr. and Mrs. Sidney P. Akerblom Jack Alexander and Glen Hammond Avon Cab Co. Buddy Belcher Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Calter Charles St. B. B. B. Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Cook Coup de Joudre ” The Cross Country Team Mrs. S. Davis Mr. and Mrs. D. A. DiBattista Une Petit Etaile A.H.S. Extra Special Class Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Fogarty A.H.S. Foreign Language Library As a Friend Frenchie and Penny The G.D.O.A.M.C. Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Gibson Mr. Guerra The Guidance Dept. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Haskins Jr. Mr. Herlihy Red Meyerkopf — Howdy’s Producer ' s Dairy Mr. and Mrs. William Isenberg Lonesome Will Cindy McGrath Mr. and Mrs. John Moore Mr. and Mrs. John A. Morrison Mr. James T. Murphy Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Peterson Mr. and Mrs. John L. Pilalas Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Randall Mr. and Mrs. A. Rebenklau Mr. and Mrs. Vincent T. Riccardi Mrs. Loretta G. Ring Le Taureau de feu Le Roi du Chemin Mr. and Mrs. John A. Ross Mr. and Mrs. John F. Shanahan Miss Tereian Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. J. Tucker Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Woronxici Brenda and Joe 60 Sometimes it ' s hard to smile tHIHHHU Congratulations and the best of luck! We at Loring are proud of the part we have had in helping to make your classbook a permanent reminder of your school years, recording with photo- graphs one of the happiest and most exciting times of your life! We hope that, just as you have chosen us as your class photographer, you will continue to think of Loring Studios when you want photographs to help you remember other momentous days to come! When you choose Loring portraits, you are sure of the finest craftsmanship at the most moderate price ' -i Where ' s a my class? New England ' s Largest School Photographers That ticlcles! Joseph Allaire Robert Baxter Scott Bradwin Gary Caldwell John Calter Patrick Carbone Paul Catalfamo Alfred Churchey Joseph Clinton David Cook Donald Costa John Cunniff Oliver Dillon Rosemary Baher Janice Bowdren Linda Brown Patricia Camillo Joyce Chamberlin Denise Conley Carol ‘Conrad Sandra Creamer Suzanne Davis Christina Dirling Mary Lou Fischer Irene Fistori Debora Foley Rita Geary Kenneth Dofjoghue Francis Downes David Dunn Robert Ellis Mark Fielding Robert Gambell William Gillan Robert Guilbault David Haskell Patrich Healy Michael Holmes William Hunter Richard LeBlanc Fred Lord Diane Gorman Gail Hardesty Anne Hazelton Dorothea Heidke Donna Hibbard Gail Jensen Kathleen Kelley Linda Landry Linda Lawrie Deborah Logue Patricia Loring Cindy Mann Patricia Miller Leslie Motta Karen Murray Michael Mahoney Charles Maloney David Mason Edward McKeown Stephen McNally John O ' Donnell Steven Russell Robert Seaberg John Sullivan Philip Webb Paul Yachimski Dianne Nass Janice Newport Joan Nicholson Margaret O ' Neil Holly Randall Diane Rodrigues Patricia Sherman Linda Smith Susan Spaulding Jeanne Sweeny Jean Sylvester Mary Tibaudo Ann Towns Marjorie Walsh Marcia Yasko Best Wishes From the Class of 70 bT Good Luck Grads! cleaning AVON CLEANERS Congratulations Class of ' 69 ( 3 E. Main St., Avon AVON COAL OIL CO. 75 West Main St Avon, Mass. te? UI+ Call JUniper 8-0737 963-1014 ABLE I -HOUR CLEANSERS Free Pickup and Delivery Service Congratulations From 783 So. Franklin Street G. RICHMAN Serving Holbrook and Brockton KAY ' S AVON BEAUTY SALON ' Always first in fashion ' Gockes Sq. Avon GOOD LUCK from AVON BOWLORAMA 242 West Main Street Avon, Mass. BAWLING AVON HARDWARE PAINT COMPANY AVON IRON WORKS Lasts all day. East M ain St. Avon, M ass. N. Main St. Avon 583-6322 Best Wishes From the AVON POLICE RELIEF ASSOCIATION 64 Avon, Massachusetts If I can onl gef it over my head. 66 Compliments of SOUTHEASTERN CONSTRUCTION Compliments of % RIDING SCHOOL • RIDING INSTRUCTIONS • HORSES BOARDED • PONIES RENTED FOR ALL OCCASIONS BILL CULLEN, Owner Call 586-5368 56 South St., Avon Route 2 A — Take Avon Exit Congratulations GANLEY ' S Main Street Brockton Complete Formal Gowns Wedding Gowns Graduation Dresses and Accessories GLADYS ' OF BROCKTON Sxyuiaite fleuteCry 157 Main St. Brockton, Mass. Compliments of HERMAN, INC. Avon Industrial Park Avon, Mass. JlateAt M ii ■ — n Where did it go? ' V The shin bone is connected to the knee bone . . . President of what? Brian who? W. Mex!!! Keep smiling we lost the team. nr?!!!! nil HU mi !! I! ii n ii ii rt � ii ii Judy Kathy Lorraine Maureen Roberta nil IIH till III! McCORMICK INSURANCE AGENCY I 16 No. Main St., Broclcton Anne Barbara Carol Donna Joan GURNEY ' S JEWELRY STORE itir ee S A i I ' M Main Siklli • LJkcx.kton Congratulations and Good Luck MODEL ENGINEERING CORP. Holbrook, Mass. General Machinery and Mechanical Engraving Congratulations From HEATING AND SHEET METAL CO-RI COMPANY INC. 191 Page St. Avon, Mass. Good Luck to Class of ' 69 CHAPMAN CO. Avon, Mass. Compliments of DAVEY OIL CO. Guaranteed Lubrication GASOLINE— MOTOR OIL- BATTERY SERVICE Best Wishes CRIPTAL CLEANERS Brockton, Mass. It s stuck! DECA President: Brenda Lundin Vice President: Virginia Mekjian Secretary: Sandra Weir Treasurer: Terry Reid Paula Berry Mary Ellen Doherty Anne Glavin Thomas Friedman James McGowan Elaine Tibnam BROCKTON EDGARS FALL RIVER ’and over here is your home room COMPLETE REAL ESTATE SERVICE JOHN L. FEODOROFF Realtor Tel.: 587-9166 418 Belmont St. Brockton, Mass. Best Wishes FISCHER ' S MARKET Ma in Street Brockton, Mass Hollywood accurate dependable machining for POLARIS POSEIDON HAWK SPARROW SIDEWINDER GLOBE TOOL GAGE WORKS, INC. (617) 588-6400 Avon, Massachusetts 02322 Congratulations to the Class of 1969 INDEPENDENCE MOTOR CO. Avon, Mass. Congratulations HARRY THE HAIR STYLIST 490 W. Main St. Avon, Mass. JU 4-0224 Good Luck JOE ' S AUTO CLINIC Compliments of DR. ALBERT L. KING Optometrist West Main St. Pratt Street Avon, Mass. 583-9678 210 A Westgate Mall Brockton, Mass. Excedrin headache 1969. MARKEY ' S Main St. Brockton Best Wishes and Good Luck From A.H.S. MATH DEPARTMENT 72 Those lunches are terrific. 74 BEST WISHES FROM . BUCCELLA SONS Pipeline Contractors and Registered Engineers 349 and 357 Page Street Avon, Mass. Congratulations From AVON CO-OPERATIVE Main St. Avon, Mass. BALSAM ' S Gift and Card Center Westgate Mall Brockton Congratulations KAYES RESTAURANT Avon, Mass. BALSAM ' S Colonial Shop Congratulations From SOUTH SHORE DOOR CO. Memorial Drive Avon It ' s a bomb scare. DOHERTY ' S TEXACO Complete Automotive Service FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY Congratulations From the AVON HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION Best Wishes From STOREY ' S Westgate Mall Brockton, Mass. THE VICTORY SHOE COMPANY OF BROCKTON INCORPORATED Manufacturers of Men ' s Fine Shoes for Over 50 Years Best Wishes AVON NEWS 155 Main St., Avon Congratulations From: AVON PHARMACY PHARMACIST: Robert Seaburg 133 Main Street Avon. Mass. BROCKTON CUTTING DIE AND MACHINE CO., INC. Avon AMERICAN SHOE SHANK 53 E. Main St. Avon, Mass. they’re finally gone!! Congratulations Grads! Live Better — Electrically BROCKTON EDISON COMPANY Good Luck From Your New Neighbor WALLY MUFFETT Used Cars Memorial Drive, Avon Congratulations From a New Neighbor MR. TAPE Stereo Tapes and Players Memorial Drive, Avon Ultimate what? She swallowed her whistle? Congratulations From the Avon Teachers Association ' Every man who rises above the common level has two educations: The first from his teachers; the second, more personal and important; From himself 7 by EDWARD GIBBONS Work-Memoirs vw- , u)cMm ' v ) c Caw rcvi . ( c Li 3 qaJxu ' -i tr • JU 6 , 1 y ° e r frcJ) ' j M uJ ' CoM° ' JcS; C 7 ‘A W , .. v e « f DUL ..Af 4 t U JUL ' uyCnXjUL,