Avon High School - Sonnet Yearbook (Avon, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1971 volume:

WE DO NOT REMEMBER DAYS, WE REMEMBER MOMENTS . Buddy who? . . . Uncle Rocco . . . Little teeny baby . . . U.S.S. Toksoz . . . Sideburns and moustaches . . . May I have your attention please . . . The white shoe mob . . . Happy as a clam . . . Marathon Basketball Game . . . That ' s nice . . . Mumsey Malloy . . . White socks and snake belts . . . Baras . . . Class Elections . . . Semi-Sweet Lou . . . The Red Baron . . . The Imperial Wizard . . . Sugar for Paul . . . Our Bartender, otherwise known as The Penguin . . . Midnight gag . . . Holy Toledo . . . Turkey seasoning . . . 0 and 16 . . . Diesal Medicine . . . Not soup you ape . . . Hamburgers on Monday . . . Mr. Dowd . . . The Boilerroom Raids . . . The day they baptized Charlie in the shop . . . Singing Purple Haze in Biology class . . . Fire Drills in lanuary . . . Those dirty French meetings . . . The Masquerade Ball . . . Commandant Fogarty and lolly St. Steinhilber . . . That ' s close! . . . Patty ' s running for what? . . . Right on! . . . Up With People . . . Duxbury . . . Garrison belts . . . The Underwear Crew . . . Rat boots and black leather jac- kets . . . Shower dunking . . . Hot Lips Raleigh . . . Frog! . . . sixth grade square dances . . . Ladies Choice and the dash across the gym . . . Mr. Har- rington ' s bird! . . . Yearbook meetings and the Great Catastrophe ... A THURBER CARNIVAL . . . Mr. Mitchell and his bullwhip . . . Latin Class pro- tests . . . jump right in . . . and, McKennias Caesar on the Ides of March . . . Uri-Guri . . . the Senior Serenade after Christmas Assembly . . . Sam ' s mous- tache . . . and Dan ' s . . . Silent studies . . . The lunch rush . . . SCROOGE . . . Diba and Debbie ' s car . . . puppet gym teacher and power-hungry prin- cipal . . . Haskins vs. Markella . . . Haskins vs. Sullivan . . . Haskins vs.! . . . Charlie Peanuts . . . Remember Romeo? . . . Feet . . . Mrs. Tananbaum and her paap quizzes . . . Tom Terrific . . . Plymouth Plantation and barbequed chicken . . . Miss Quirk and her class-long arguments . . . $1600 from Buddy Rich . . . How come everyone came so early? . . . Cutting the mustard and We ' re all second-rate Peter G ' s . . . The Dress Code . . . Mr. Rasher and his precious pencil . . . Bomb scares . . . The co-ed Christmas Party in the girls ' room . . . April Fools ' Day in Chemistry Class . . . The day Miss Sullivan broke her yardstick in the sixth grade . . . Flute-a-phones and Puff, the Magic Dragon . . . Dancing in gym class . . . Babson Institute and the lady with the stick . . . Bobby and suede . . . Booster Shot Day . . Borofsky and his guitar . lily white reputation . . . Mrs. Gibson ' s sweet voice . . . Demerits . . . The Week that Wasn ' t . . . No, not too hard . . . Twelve years (or more??) . . . June 13. 2 GENE ANDREA MAUREEN KELLEY m ANN ELLEN DEBBIE HASKINS IOYCE ROBIN WAY BACK WHEN . . . GORDON TIM FLANIGAN MAUREEN BARRETT MARY cindy McGrath CLASS PROPHECY Youth is a fast gallop over a smooth track to the bright horizon the time of great expectations for yourself and expectations of others for you — to be fulfilled at an unspecified time called someday. As I jumped into the cab, a feeling of nostalgia came over me Where to, buddy? ' ' grumbled the driver. The familiar voice was that of Marty Connolly. Marty! I exclaimed. What are you going driving a cab? ' ' Oh, this is only a part time job. At night I ' m an usher at the Strand. I said good-bye to him when we arrived at the airport, only to be met by porter, Charlie lesus. After talking for a few minutes, I told him it was a shame he ' d left the Seminary Then I tipped him and said so long. Having reached the Trans World Airlines Reservation Booth, I purchased a ticket to London. To my surprise, the ticket agent turned out to be Debby Swanson She was very busy soliciting ads, so she didn ' t have much time to talk. My flight wasn ' t departing for another fifteen minutes, so I went to the Currency Exchange Booth to change my money into pounds. There, standing behind the window, was Stu Rubin After exchanging my money, he tried to sell me a 1783 silver dollar, but I declined his generous offer Suddenly, there was a great commotion in the lobby. It seemed that a little old lady had fallen down. Rushing to the scene was well-known doctor, Cary Bradwin. The announcement of my flight was made over the P.A. system, and I recognized the unmistak- able voice of lohn Amaral I started up the ramp to Gate-C. Cary Quimby, famous racing car driv- er, and his female mechanic, Maureen Kelley, having disembarked from the inbound flight, were making their way down the ramp. How ' s the racing business, Gary? Pretty slow. Once I ' d arrived at the top of the ramp, I decided to buy a paper to catch up on some of the current news. When I got to the stand, I noticed a familiar face between the Boston Globe and the New York Times It was Rich Hazelton, the eccentric newspaper tycoon. As I turned from the stand, I tripped and fell flat on my face. Only after picking myself up did I realize what had happened I ' d tripped over a group of protestors, all of whom I knew Bob Mc- Manus, Paul DiBattista, Tim Miller, Paul Krebs, and C ail Brown. It seems that they were up in arms against the air pollution caused by jets. I gave them a faint wave of recognition, turned abruptly, and immediately ran into David Roche, who was just arriving from New Brunswick, I had no time to stop and chat with him, so I simply said, Hi, Dave. Nice meeting you, and continued on my way. I | u st made it to the gate in time to have my passport checked. I handed it to a girl who I immediately recognized as Susan Welch, and after a few seconds, I was once again on my way. Passing through the gate, I was pushed aside by a group of reporters huddled around opera star, Teresa Pelaggi Then, I ran into another group. This time, the center of attraction was Pat Bows, U.S. Ambassador to Tibet. By this time, I was close enough to the plane to see a figure hanging over the wing, fixing a landing light It turned out to be loe Berg. He was being heckled by fellow workers. Bill Bettuchi, Leo Gillan, and Hank Strafello, who were all finishing loading the baggage onto the plane. Billy Orr was throwing light bulbs at him Further down the runway, I could see the famous playboy, Keith Tebbetts, alighting from his private jet. As I began up the boarding ramp, a group of teachers, returning from a European tour, were coming down. I remembered all of them: loyce Fischer, Debbie Saunders, Andrea Silvia, Ann Fitzsimmons, and Debbie Geary Finally entering the plane, I was greeted by six charming stewardesses. To my surprise they were Dottie Finn, lanice Hawes, Marilyn Geary, loanne Sweeney, Judy Hyson, and Linda Turner. They were very pleased to see me, and after a brief chat about old times, they seated me in the first class section of the mammoth Boeing 1078 Supersonic Transport let. As I fastened my seatbelt, I noticed two familiar figures seated beside me; Ron Emma and Ed Sarni How are you, Ron? Oh, pretty good. I ' m on the way to the grand opening of my newest Hamburger Palace. I have a chain of 150 of them now. And how about you, Ed? Well, I just bought out Terry Edwards, and I ' m on the way to order my new SS-454. lust then, a voice came over the intercom: Good afternoon, Ladies and Gentlemen. This is your Captain, Dan Bilezikian We will be departing momentarily, so please fasten your seatbelts. We will be traveling at an altitude of 75,000 feet. Our cruising speed will be 1400 knots. I hope you enjoy your flight. Soon, we began to taxi down the runway, and I setted down to watch the inflight movie. It turned out to be a flick starring Sue McCabe and Paul Raleigh, co-starring Pat MacKenzie and Mar- ianne Welch. After the movie, the stewardesses came around selling a new soundtrack. It was played by Scot Cannon ' s new group, with Scot on lead guitar, Pat Delaney on Bass guitar, and Rosemary Minnehan on drums. I decided to sit back and read the paper since we wouldn ' t be arriving in London for about two hours. It seemed that the mission to Mars was proceeding smoothly The four man crew, consist- ing of Cmdr. Cordon McKinnon, Chief Engineer, Tom McIntyre, Navigator, Cindy McGrath (first woman to land on Mars), and Martian Excursion Module Cmdr. Eugene Anton, was reported ap- proaching their target on the Martian surface last night. Suddenly, my concentration was interrupted by laughing and giggling coming from a few seats behind me. I quickly turned around, and saw Doris Chapman, Paula Conley, Cail Barton, Mary Rogers, Rachel Ward, and Karen Stone singing the old tune, Up, Up, and Away, in unison. They were practicing for an Amateur Night Contest and were given a round of applause by the pas- sengers. I decided to take a stroll up back and pick up a cup of coffee, oanne Sciaraffa, of all people, was working in the galley. How are you, Joanne? Oh, as good as can be expected, I guess. Job got you down? No, actually it ' s got me up. Still the same old Joanne. Hey, have you seen the rest of the kids on board? Yeah, I ' ve seen a lot of kids from our class. Debbie Naas and Elizabeth Fehrm work back here with me. Really. I ' ve already seen all the stewardesses. By the way, can I have a cup of coffee? Sure, here you go. Thanks. Well, nice seeing you again. Going back to my seat, I tripped over a pocketbook in the aisle. Luckily, none of the coffee sp illed on the seat — or the passenger. I picked up the pocketbook, and handed it to the occu- pant, who was none other than Paula Isenberg. She said she was on the way to Southern Spain to visit her orange groves. As I stood up, I noticed two girls sleeping in the next seat. They were Candis Luz and Suzanne Stenstrom It was too bad they were sleeping, and I couldn ' t talk to them, because I was curious as to why the tickets on their laps said, Denmark . After returning to my seat, I began reading the paper again. The editorial page was really very interesting. It wasn ' t until I finished reading the story that I noticed who the editor was — none other than Angela Mavrogeorge, editor of our old school newspaper. Thumbing through the paper, the fashion page caught my eye. There, below the picture, was the familiar signature, by Cindy McDonnell. On the financial page I ran into another well-known name; that of lohn Markella. It was printed under an article entitled, Woolworth Investment Well Worth It, Flipping a few more pages, I came to the entertainment page. I noticed one ad in particular. It was the billing for a new act at the Sands in Las Vegas. It was a great success. Lori Daigle, Maureen Barrett, leanne Linder, and Debbie Tibnam were making a name for themselves! I was wondering show the Celtics had done in their last game, and as soon as I turned to the Sports Page, my question was answered, Celtics Topple 76er ' s . The Celtics ' one-two punch came through again. Karen Wilbur, the first professional woman basketball player, and Alvin Warner, their star center, combined for seventy-two points in the victory. The article made good reading, since it was written by the well-known sports writer, Linda Wass. Another headlin e read, Tim Flanigan Signs With Sox. It looks like Tim was doing well. He made the All-Star Team last year as starting second baseman. I guess there isn ' t too much of a need for medical aid on planes these days. When someone Denise Frieros was the first one, followed closely by Robin Clark with a bag full of instruments. Diane Baullum with bandages, and Ellen Shank with a gurney. In the event that the nurses couldn ' t handle the emergency, Debbie Haskins, veterinarian, rushed to the scene, also. According to the newlyweds sitting across from me, Gary Burnham and loan McMakin, the nurses were the private staff of Bill Rice It seems he ' s taken them with him wherever he goes, since his twenty-third car accident. I noticed a coffee stain on my pant leg, and decided I ' d better go to the men ' s room and wash it off. As I was walking to the back of the plane, someone called me. I turned around and saw Donna Singleton standing up waving. Our conversation was very brief, as we were both busy. I continued down the aisle, only to meet Linda Russell on her way to the galley for a cup of coffee. It seems she was flying to London, and then continuing on to Paris. This was her vacation, and she was going to make the most of it. In the bathroom, I met Bob Nelson. He owns a glass company now, and was on his way to Lon- don for a business meeting. Traveling with him was his private secretary, Pat Treloar He and Pat traveled all over the world together, and it seems they are very happy. I bid farewell to Bob, and upon approaching the exit, some writing above the handle of the door caught my eye. It read, Dan Crane Was Here. I seemed to remember that name, but couldn ' t associate a time or place with it. I found the way back to my seat and quickly made myself comfortable. I was only sitting for a few minutes when Ron Emma leaned over and said, Say have you seen Buddy on the plane? Buddy who? 9 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY V CLUB LITERARY MAGAZINE STAFF NEWSPAPER STAFF NATIONAL THESPIANS STUDENT COUNCIL MISS SULLIVAN STRIKE THREE You ' re Out MRS WILLIAMS MRS. LAMSON MRS. TOKSOZ MR. DIZEH TIM MILLER TIMOTHY MILLER Basketball I, 2, Cross Country 3, 4, Literary Magazine 4 Newspaper 4, Student Council — Vice-pres., Senior Class Play 4 MISS GOODSTONE MISS MacKAY LAST MINUTE NOTES KEITH TEBBETTS MR CARTULLO 13 BUT I CAVE YOU A DOLLAR ' MR. MASTRIANO L. McCULLUM, |. FISCHER, P ISENBERG, P. DELANEY, K. RUSSELL, S. MAROBELLA, C. McDONALD, ) SCIARAFFA C MOROSAS, ). KINCH, K. O ' DONNELL, D McGEE, B. HUNTER, | WASS, B LEE, D GRANT, L. KEANE, H. MADDOCK, P. CHUTE, P. MALONEY, P. GORMELEY, ). McDONALD, MR. MASTRIANO. GORDON McKINNON, K. TEBBETTS, P. D BATTISA, M. CONNOLLY, D. SYLVESTER, P. RALEIGH, D BILEZIKIAN, |. ANASTOS JOSEPH BERG A-V 1-4; Chorus, 1-4; Soccer, 2-4. KEITH TEBBETTS Basketball, 1-4; Baseball, 1-4; Soccer, 1-4, GARY BURNHAM ANN MARIE FITZSIMMONS Chorus, T, 2; Drama Club, 3; Future Teacher Association, 4. DORIS CHAPMAN Chorus, 1; Sr Class Play, 4; DECA, 4; Yearbook Staff, 4 MISS QUIRK EDWARD SARNI Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Baseball 1; S.E.M.S.B.A. 2; Chorus 2. GARY QUIMBY TERESA PELLAGI Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Majorettes 1, 2; SGA Representative 2; Color Guard 3, 4; Senior Class Play 4; Cross Country 4. ANDREA SILVIA Chorus, I, 2; Future Teacher’s Association, 3, 4. ELLEN SHANK Chorus, 1-4; Field Hockey, 2; Basketball, 2; Office Help, 2, 3; Guidance Office Help, 4; Guys and Dolls, 3. CHARLES JESUS Chorus, 2; Cross Country, 2, 3, 4; Prom Comm ; Yearbook Staff, 4. STUART RUBIN I V. Basketball, Man., 3; Soc- cer, Man., 4; Prom Comm., 4; Yearbook Staff, 4. MAUREEN KELLEY Basketball, 1-4; Field Hockey, 2; Softball, 2, 3, 4; Chorus, 2; Band, 1-4. , i. . - •: ' WILLIAM RICE Class Vice President, 1. IOHN AMARAL Band, 1, 2; Soccer, 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT McMANUS Soccer, 1; Basketball, 1, 2, 3. CANDIS LUZ BOB As you take this picture — Stop Keep this in your mind Once upon a life we lived In this place, this time The spirit of our minds has met As part of fate ' s design You have left your mark on me On you one mark is mine. Pat Bows MRS SILVER MRS. COOPER PATRICIA BOWS Literary Mag. 3, 4; Drama Club 3; Sr Class Play; Class Pres. 4. Sue SUZANNE McCABE Chorus 1, Prom Comm. 4, Drama Club 1, Class Sec. 1, Cheerleader 2, 3 Stud. Coun. 4, SGA Sec. 2. IANICE HAWES Yearbook 4, Sr. Class Play. DENISE FRIERSON Math Club 3, Pres. 4, Drama Club 3, 4, Prom Comm. 3, 4, Lit. Mag. 3, Yearbook 4, Sr. i iass Play. MR. SULLIVAN MARILYN GEARY Chorus 1, Prom Comm 4. ALVIN WARNER Basketball 1, 4, Drama Fest 2, Sr. Class Play, DECA 4, Cross Country 4. SCOT MR MORSS BILL RICE RONALD EMMA Drama Fest 3, Lit. Magazine 3, Sr. Class Play. MR MONCEY MR. GUERRA SCOT CANNON Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4, NHS 2, Sr. Class Play, Lit. Magazine 3, 4, Thespian Society Pres 4. ALVIN AND DONNA MARY ROGERS KAREN STONE Chorus 1, 2; Senior Class Play; Senior Week Commit- tee; Prom Committee; Year- book Staff. RACHEL WARD Drama Club 3; Newspaper Staff 4; Prom Comm. 4; Sr. Class Play. MISS MILLER Basketball 1, 2, 4; Softball 2, 4; Senior Class Play. MR. PARKER S.G.A Delegate 1, 2; S.C.A. Vice Pres. 3; S.C. Home Room Pres. 4; Chorus 1; Archery 1; Panther Staff 1; N.H.S. 2; Student Disciplinary Comm. 3; J.V. Baseball Scorer 3; Drama Festival 3; Commu- nity Relations Comm. 3; Lit- erary Magazine 3, 4; Varsity Basketball Scorer 4. MRS. LOUGHLIN LINDA WASS f GAIL BARTON DECA; Yearbook Staff; Sr Class Play. EUGENE ANTON DEBORAH GEARY Majorettes 1, 2, 3; Chorus 1, 2; |.V. Basketball 1, 2, 3; Soft- ball 2; Sr. Class Play; DECA Pres. MRS. PELAGGI MR WHITE AND FRIENDS Basketball 1, 2; Chorus 1; Field Hockey 2; Office Staff 2; Library Staff 2; DECA Sec. 4. jOAN McMAKIN Mr. Herlihy Keith Tebbetts Paul Raliegh Marty Connolly Steve Conley Paul DiBattista Alvin Warner Ross MacDonald Je ff Wass David Grant Paul Chute |oe Anastos Mike Sawler Junior Varsity A Thurber I JOHN and TIM PATTY and TIM PAUL PAT SCOT RACHEL ' ir tt - Yc ; - TERESA and IOANNE Carnival DEBBY and SCOT IO and JOANNE PATTY ALVIN IOHN, GARY, PAULA, TIM ROBIN and PAUL MRS. MA LLOY Miss Karam, Miss Quirk, Mrs. Miller, lacqueline Albert, Jeanne Allaire, Richard Allanbrook, Karen Anderson, Terraine Baughns, Wayne Bernasconi, Don Bostrom, Robert Brenner, Janet Calter, Owen Carrel, Laura Cobb, Carl Collins, Steve Conley, Stephen Connelly, Patricia Crafts, Marilyn Curry, Everett Cutts, David DeGroat, Susan DeMarco, James Dermody, Diane Doyle, Richard Dudley, Janet Duffy, John Ellis, Mary Flanigan, Frances Friedmann, Daniel Gorman, Theresa Gormely, Elaine Gravina, Janice Griffin, Charles Guilbault, Patricia Haglund, Jill Hubbard, Mary Jane Kelley, Thomas Kelley, Joseph Kinch, John Krebs, Nancy Ledin, Robert Fee, Joni Linder, Patricia Lohnes, Anthony Lorina, Richard Loveday, Harold Maddock, Denise Madore, Paulette Maine, Kathleen Martin, Patricia Mathews, Peter McGrath, Edward Meagher, John Minassian, Linda McCallum, Lou-Anne Melchionno, Alcinda Morrison, Peter Nicholson, Elizabeth O ' Brian, Patricia O ' Brian, Ken O ' Donnell, Marian O ' Donnell, Kathleen O ' Leary, Jean Pals, Louis Pelaggi, Kathryn Pento, Nancy Perkins, Scot Peterson, Donna Phillips, Rosie Pillarella, Mark Reilly, Jerry Reiser, Beth Ann Robbins, Donna Rose, Debbie Stadelmann, James Stetson, John Sweeney, Evelyn Sherman, David Sylvester, Wendy Thompson, Diane Tiso, Loretta Vitrano, Jeffrey Wass, Ralph Wass. MRS TOKSOZ MRS. WARREN Love — a mere word until applied Life — a mere word until acted Peace — a mere word forever! Rosie Familiar GOI HORSES VEHICLES OR ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES i BARK CLOSED 9PM J POJCE TAKE NOTICE AVON PUBLIC LIBRARY WILLIAM BETTUCHI SUSAN WELSH Math Club 3; Literary Maga- zine 3; Senior Class Play 4. MR HERLIHV PAUL KREBS Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Basketball 1; Math Team 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Senior Class Play 4. MR ALLMAN MR CAMARA MR IULIEN IOANNE SCIARAFFA Class Treas. , 2; S.G.A. 1; Drama Festival 1, 2; Cheer- leader 3, 4; Prom Comm. 4; Homeroom Rep. 4; Sr Class Play. DR. LANDER and MR. TAMOOSH MR. FOGARTY LINDA RUSSEL! Archery 1; S.G.A Representa tive 2; Prom Committee 4 Senior Class Play 4. MRS. RUSHWORTH MR STEINHILBER MRS. COSTA and MRS GIBSON WILLIAM ORR MARTIN CONNOLLY Soccer 1, 2, 3, Capt 4, Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Math Club 1, 2, V. Pres., Pres. 4, Band 1, 2, 3, Prom Comm. 3, 4, Banquet Comm. 4, Drama Club 2. PAULA ISENBERG Cheerleader 3, 4, Chorus 1, Band 2, 3, Archery 1, Math 2, NHS 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3, )r. Ush- erette 3, Yearbook 4, Kiss me Kate, Drama Fest. IOANNE SWEENEY Cheerleader 3, 4, Maiorette 1, Future Nurses Club 1, Drama Fest. 3, S.G.A. Del. 2, S.G.A. Sec ' t. 3, Prom. Comm. 4, H a I - loween Ball Comm. 3, 4, Sen- ior Class Play 4. LINDA TURNER Cheerleader 3, Math Club 2, Archery 1, Kiss Me Kate 2, NHS 2, 3, 4, Majorette 1, 2, Drama Club 3, Halloween Ball Comm. 3, Christmas Decorations 3 DEBRA NAAS PAUL RALEIGH Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Soccer 2, 3, 4, Class Pres. 1, Drama Fest 3, 4, Baseball 4, Sr. Class Play 4. Cross Country A WARNER, S. CANNON, T FLANIGAN, T MILLER, R. NELSON, C IESUS, P. GALLAGER, S DAI- GLE, M. FLANIGAN, J. SWEENEY, E. McPHERSON, D. GORMAN, |. KREBS, COACH McKENNY and T. PELAGGI FINISH LINE thomas McIntyre Basketball 1, 2; Band 1, 2; Chorus 1, 2; Drama Festival 2, 3; Soccer 2; S.G A Delegate 3; Sr Class Play; Yearbook Staff. MARIANNE WELCH Chorus 1; Drama Festival 3; Sr Class Play; Prom Comm 4; Banquet Comm. 4; Yearbook Staff; Sr Trip Comm.; Sr. Week Comm MR. McKENNEY MISS KARAM ROBIN CLARK Chorus 1, 2; Majorettes 2, 3, Captain 4; Math Club 3, 4; Drama Festival 3; Literary Magazine 3; Prom Comm. 4; Sr Class Play; Girls ' State Representative. LORI DAIGLE Cheerleading 2; Sr Class Secretary; Prom Comm 4; Sr. Class Play. MISS ROSENBLATT RICHARD HAZELTON Basketball 1; Math Club 2, 3, 4; Basketball Mgr. 3; Sr Class Play. DAVID ROCHE Sr. Class Play. MR. TARDIFF CYNTHIA McGRATH National Honor Society 2; N.H.S. Sec 3; N H.S. Pres 4; Softball 2; Field Hockey 2; Math Club 2, Sec. 3, 4; Math Team 2, 3, 4; Fit Mag. Staff 3; Outstanding Tennagers of America — 1970; Chorus 3; Sr. Class Play; Yearbook Staff. fK$3o8e°§° ooaa Wotoaofeofiooaoc: |gggs|fegf: )QUQ 1000 Q°°OCc 3QOQ VOOOCC o ooopc: DANIEL BILEZIKI AN Class Pres. 3, Prom Comm 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Exchange 3, |r. Usher, Student Disciplining Comm. 3, Yearbook 4, Sr. Class Play, Sr. Week Comm., Banquet Comm. Gordon McKinnon Basketball 1, 2, 3, Jr. Usher, Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4, NHS 2, 3, V. Pres. 4, Prom Comm. 3, 4, Math Club 3, Math 2, 3, 4, Yearbook 4, Baseball 2, 4, Drama Fest. Classmates To- day Good Neighbors 4, Class V. Pres. 2, 3. TIMOTHY FLANIGAN Basketball 1, Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4, Buddy Rich 3, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Sr. Class Play 4, Sr. Week Comm., Prom Comm., Yearbook 4, Drama Fest. CYNTHIA McDONNELL Cheerleader 2, 3, Co. Capt. 4, Panther Staff 1, Drama Fest. 2, 3, Nat. Thespian Soc. 4, Lit. Magazine 4, Yearbook 4, V. Pres. 4. Newspaper 4. PAUL PATRICIA MacKENZIE Class Treas. 1, Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 3, Na- tional Thespian Society 4, Literary magazine Ed. 3, 4, Special Class Help 3. GARY BRADWIN Cross Country 2, 3, 4, NHS 2, V. Pres. 3, V. Pres, of S.E.M. NHS, Drama Fest. 1, 3, Drama Club 1, |r. Usher, Buddy Rich 3, Class Const 3, Sr Class Play, Yearbook 4. HANK STRAFELLO A crumpled piece of paper in agony unfolds Like the last good-morning of a long enduring rose On that lifeless paper feelings once were told Abstract as the flower It lasts but in the soul. IOHN MARKELLA Basketball 1, 2, 3, Cross Country 2, 3, Drama Fest. 1, 2, 3, NHS 2, 3, 4, Yearbook 4, Prom Comm 4, Sr. Class Play, Buddy Rich 3, Masq. Ball 3, Dance Comm. 2. Pat Bows DIANE BALLUM Majorette 1, 2, 3. ROBERT NELSON NHS 3, 4, |r. Usher Cross Country 3, 4, Basketball 3, Math Team 3, 4, Math Club 3, Sr. Class Play. MRS. COHEN MRS. SULLIVAN MRS. MILLER PATRICIA DELANEY Chorus 1; Majorette 1; Drama Club 1, 2, Panther Staff 1; Basketball (Mgr.) 2; Softball (Mgr.) 2; Field Hockey 2; Cheerleading 3, 4; Senior Class Play 4; Student Council Sec 4. PATRICIA TRELOAR DOROTHY FINN Basketball 1, 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3; Field Hockey 2; Senior Class Play 4. ROSEMARY MINEHAN Archery 1; Chorus 1, 2; Bas- ketball I; Colorguard 3, 4; Senior Class Play; Banquet Comm. 4; Prom Comm. 4. Archery 1; Basketball 1, 3; Panther Staff 1; Chorus 1, 2; Class Treas. 3, 4; Colorguard 3, 4, Prom Comm. 4; Banquet Comm. 4; DECA Treas. 4; Senior Class Play 4; Sr. Week Comm. 4. MRS. HARRINGTON DEBORAH HASKINS Basketball 1, Mgr. 3, 4; Arch- ery 1; Chorus 1; Math Club, Treas. 2, V.P. 3; Colorguard 2, 3, 4; Drama Festival 2 , 3; Drama Club 3, 4; Class Sec. 3; Yearbook Staff 4; Prom Comm. 4; Senior Class Play 4; Banquet Comm. 4. ►O ' JOYCE FISCHER Band 1; Chorus 1; Drama Fes- tival 3; SGA Rep 3; Student Council Rep. 4; Sr Class Play; Prom Comm 4; Cheerleading 4; Yearbook Staff 4. DEBRA SAUNDERS Drama Festival 3; Basketball 3, 4; Senior Class Play 4; Prom Comm. 4; Yearbook Staff 4. DEBORAH SWANSON Archery 1; Chorus 1; Class Sec. 2; Nat ' l Honor Society 2, 3, Sec. 4; Drama Club 2, 3, 4; Drama Festival 3; SGA Sec. 3; Guys and Dolls; Yearbook Staff 4; Senior Class Play. Well, I hope I didn ' t interupt anything! 1 JUDITH HYSON Colorguard 3; Senior Class Play 4. MAUREEN BARRETT Majorette 1; Sr Class Play; Prom Comm. 4; Sr. Week Comm. 4 Don ' t let me look 1 Spaced 1 One more time and I’ll Another day at the Assembly. ANGELA MAVROGEORGE Library Work I, 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 2, 3; Chorus 4; Sr Class Play; Newspaper Staff 4; Yearbook Staff. SUZANNE STENSTROM PAULA CONLEY MISS SALZER DEBBY SCOT CHARLIE SUSAN BIGGEST FLIRTS PATTI PAUL PERSONALITIES RONNIE DORIS BEST DRESSED IANICE KEITH MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED GORDON CINDY 1 —i OS DONE MOST FOR AHS DAN DOTTIE MARILYN AND KEITH BEST SMILE LINDA, MR. SHANAHAN, TIM BEST PERSONALITY IOANNE GORDON CLASS SWEETHEARTS MARTY PAULA SCOTT CINDY MOST ATHLETIC KEITH AND KAREN DORIS ■no-Do T77 waimn   -m htcn Card MM JM  VoT Avon m iHfc, u ' bsa. te- A 0 .IJw 1 ' GARY BEST DANCERS LINDA AND GARY LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF THE CLASS OF 77 Gene Anton — I leave my mother a book on how to cook. Diane Ballum - I leave. oe Berg - I leave Avon High School to the administration. Dan Bilezikian — I leave Mr, Lane my free Avon High School basketball pass. Pat Bows — I leave to the teachers and administrators who helped mold me into the person I am today — God ' s forgiveness. Gary Bradwin — To the Avon Cross Country Team I leave my red and white track shoes, and to some lucky N.H.S. member, I leave my probation contract. Cary Burnham — I don ' t know if I ' m going to leave. Scot Cannon — I leave my soon-to-be fame. Robin Clark — I leave to all the High School girls one case of Shaffer . Paula Conley — I leave to Mrs. Sullivan someone new to pick on; to Mr. and Mrs. Sullivan, a snow- ball for their house. Dottie Finn — I leave to you all — live it up now, life is too short. oyce Fischer — I leave courage to all of Mrs. Miller ' s future students, but most of all, I leave hap- pier than ever. Tim Flanigan — To Mr. Herlihy ' s Advanced Math Class I leave the sure method of passing his course without really trying, and to Mr. McKenney, a bullwhip for his Cross Country Team. Denise Frierson — I leave Mrs. Williams more library aides like me. I also leave happily. Debbie Geary — I leave Gail Blainey one year ' s supply of bubble gum. Marilyn Geary — I leave to Mr. Shanahan a tape recording of all my excuses for being late. Debbie Haskins — I leave the West Bridgewater Girls ' Coach to Miss Shanahan; to Mr. Herlihy, three blind leading the blind; and to Mr. Sullivan, another person in History to aggravate him. Richard Hazelton - I leave to Mrs. Miller a year ' s supply of mints and gum, and to Mr, Henderson, a new set of smelly old uniforms. ludy Hyson — I leave a pair of scissors to cut strings from Mrs. Harrington. Paula Isenberg — I leave to Mr. Herlihy one Math class to figure out basketball strategy. Charlie jesus — I leave Mr. McKenney my topless shoes. Maureen Kelley — I leave Miss Shanahan someone else to get injuries, and enough tape to last through the season. To Mr. White I leave a large case of Cracker lacks. leanne Linder — I leave a lot of hope for the people and the will of God and everlasting HELP. lohn Markella — I leave to Mr. Mastriano all the excuses of why I didn ' t take gym. Angela Mavrogeorge — I leave to Mr. Sullivan the nasty old podium that drove me crazy; to the future teachers of Avon High School, my brothers and sisters; to Miss Karam, all the geometry per- iods we used for Newspaper meetings; and, to Mr. Morss, I leave the Newspaper, Cindy McDonnell — I leave to Miss Sullivan, the freshman class boys, a mini-skirt, and lots of luck. Cindy McGrath — I leave with many happy memories. Tom McIntyre — I leave to Mr. Allman ' s algebra class, five pounds of gum. Gordon McKinnon — I leave to some unsuspecting, but well-meaning freshman every one of the classes I have taken. loan McMakin — I leave to Miss Rosenblatt, one package of dental floss, a box of super kleenex, and a book of rules for A.H.S. Bob McManus — I leave to any underclassman a tour of any of Toledo ' s fine cell blocks, and a class long argument with Miss Quirk about anything. Tim Miller — I leave my name. Bob Nelson — I leave Mr. Allman a larger Calculus Class. Teresa Pelaggi — I leave Pat O ' Brien all my old boyfriends. Paul Raleigh — I leave Pat Delaney for next year ' s Class Flirt. Mary Rogers — 1 leave Mr. and Mrs. Sullivan, one bronze snowball, and a new private phone num- ber. E d Sarni — I leave (imrny Towns my old ford so he can drive, instead of walk, Sandy Geary home after school. Debbie Saunders — I leave quietly. Andrea Silvia — I leave behind me everything I got out of A.H.S. — nothing . Debby Swanson — I leave Mr. Henderson a secretary who will type, and to Mr, Steinhilber, unlim- ited Miss Tomlinson recordings to listen to at his leisure. loanne Sweeney — To Mr. Camara I leave a role in Room 222 Pat Treloar — I leave everything behind me. Rachel Ward — I leave Mr. McKenney someone new to pick on. Alvin Warner — I leave thirty points to lack Sweeney in his first varsity game. Linda Wass — To whoever wants it. I leave a basketball team; to Mr. Sullivan, ten free lessons in charm and personality; and to Miss Miller, her own private dining room. Marianne Welch — I leave with ecstatic joy. Susan Welsh — I leave a bologna on rye to Buddy Rich. Karen Wilbur — I leave Mrs. Harrington fourteen more years in a business office. 51 Miss Rosenblatt, Miss Mackey, Mr. Sullivan, Mr. Sambusetti, )ohn Allaire, ]oe Anastos, Gerard Anton, Ann Albert, Connie Amaral, Patricia Ballum, jean Barta, Lisa Batchelder, Patty Berg, Gayle Blaney, lanet Bradwin, Cheryl Brown, joe Belanger, Bill Bowdren, Paul Chute, Liz Carbone, Karen Clark, Dorothea Cullen, Patricia Curley, Gail Curry, Bob Davis, Brian DePatra, Greg Doyle, Karen Dunbar, Susan Duncan, jeanne Emma, Nancy Foley, Paul Foulsham, Mike Freeman, lames Gormley, David Grant, Sandy Geary, john Haggerty, Barry Hogan, Ben Hogan, Bob Hunter, Lauren Haskins, Paula Hatch, judy Hatfield, Teresa Hazelton, Denise Hibbard, Diane Hibbard, Catherine Hopps, Lynne Host, Wayne Landry, Nancy Jacques, james Leonard, Dennis Lopes, Raymond Loveday, Selina jesus, Bonnie Lally, Peggy Lord, Victoria Loring, Colleen ■ Lynch, Ross MacDonald, Peter Maloney, Alan McAlpine, Stephen McCarthy, Cheryl MacKenzie, Mary Maddock, Susan Marobella, Susan Mazza, james McDonald, Frank McDonnell, Dan McGee, Kevin McGonigle, Chris Morosas, john Morris, Patty Murray, Kevin O ' Brien, Charlene O ' Donnell, Maureen O ' Neil, Leslie Peterson, joy Pizzuto, Steven O ' Brien, Paul O ' Connell, Kevin O ' Neil, Kathleen Redd, Karen Richardson, Margaret Roach, Ann Roche, Peggy Rogers, Dawn Rose, Carey Russell, Emily Stafford, Anita Salvaggio, janet Spaulding, joyce Stone, Patricia St. Sauveur, john Salvaggio, Stephen Saunders, Mike Sawler, Mike Sullivan, james Towns, Bob Zurka, Paul Truesdale, Tracey Tierney, Barbara Warner, Betty Warner, Elizabeth Walsh, Paula Walsh, Nancy Williams. jK To behold a whole new day aborning. To heed the call of dawn ' s creation. To peer inward and see soul. To gaze outward and see hope. To feel new meaning in the life you know. To wonder at the life you are about to know. To quest for who you are and what you are to To find purpose in being. To sense challenge in becoming. To imagine yourself a star in the heavens. To approach the unknown and ask why. To confront the unknowable and ask why not. To see adventure in flights transitory. To see eternity in truths immutable. To reach. To touch. To know. To rejoice at the rise of the sun. To seek light where there is dark. To seek peace where there is strife. To embrace dear values. To value dear embraces. To seize the present. To chart the future. To find summer in winter , sun in rain. To accept your place in today. To assert your place in tomorrow. To love to live. To live to love. To laugh. To cry. To be. To become. i a ' ■tM, Mr. Morse, Mr. Dizel, Mrs. Cooper, Mrs. Sullivan. Nicholas Abbondandolo, Edgar Alley, )ohn Ballum, Alan Barton, Ken Berry, |ohn Bonasera, Donald Bows, Nannette Amaral, Paula Argrew, Peggy Babbin, Lynne Barrett, ]oanne Calter, Susan Chapman, Arthur Chin, Chuck Clinton, Lee Ann Clark, John Cullen, Cindy Collins, Diane Crafts, William Davey, Ruth Davis, Ed Doherty, Cynthia DeMarco, Susan DeMarco, Donna DiNicolantonio, Peggy Donovan, Daniel Lehrm, Deborah Elias, Mike Fielding, Alan Fitzsimmons, Mike Flanigan, Paul Gallagher, Sandy Fischer, Donna Fisher, Karen Foley, Virgil Hahn, David Hansen, Stephen lenson, Larry Kean, Thomas Kelley, Lynne Haglund, Linda Hatch, llline Hatfield, Barbara Heerman, Claire Hurley, Richard Logue, George Lohnes, Maureen Keay, Sharon Keseian, Karen Krebs, Ellen Lee, Bob MacCallum, )ohn McGrail, Arthur McGrath, Donald McLeod, lames Asci, Edwin McPherson, Neil McNally, Leslie Mills, Branton Pearson, Betty Lopes, Kathleen Lynch, Alice Maraglia, Paula McCarthy, Anna Mae McIntyre, Karen McManus, William Kean, Warren Philips, Richard Raynard, Albert Roos, Diane Minnehan, Carol Murphy, Karen O ' Brien, Karen O ' Donnell, Paula O ' Donnell, Barry Rubin, Kevin Samarelli, Michael Sciaraffa, Mark Sullivan, Mark Sellars, James Sheehan, Albert Silvia, Paul Stadelmann, William Sullivan, Paul Tolson, John Tougas, Michael Vuytowecz, Gary Wass, James Whalen, Lyn Pizzuto, Mary Louise Prezioso, Sandra Salkovitz, Janis Smith, Lorraine Sullivan, Gail Treloar, Jo-Anne Tyler, Susan Vasil, Jean Walsh, Elizabeth Ward, Marybeth Ward, Ellen Waters, Ellen Wolk, Nadean Yasko. Booster Page A friend S. Akerblom Paula Argrew Mr. Mrs. Rudolph Askew lean Barta Donald Bows Mr. Mrs. Paul Brunelle Joseph Camara Charles P. Catalfamo, |r. Chick ' s Barber Shop Men ' s Hair Styles Chico Mrs. Cooper Mr. Mrs. )ohn Costa Sr. Lemoine F. Covan Sr. Mr. Mrs. Robert Days Mr. Mrs. John DeMarco Mr. Mrs. John DeMario Mr. Mrs. D. A. DiBattista Mrs. Marion Dillion Mr. Mrs. Edward Finn Dottie Finn Mr. Mrs. Walter Fisher Mr. Mrs. Edward L. Fogarty Mr. Mrs. Foulsham Denise Frierson Mrs. Helen A. Frierson Juanita E. Frierson Hon. Petrow F. Frierson Mr. Mrs. Peter S. Gaskins Mr. Mrs. Richard Gaskins, Renton, Va. Mr. Mrs. Fred Gibson Mr. Mrs. John Guerra Mrs. Marion Harrington Mr. Mrs. Warren T. Haskins Jr. Forest Henderson Mr. Robert Henderson Homeroom 100 Homeroom 106 Mr. Mrs. Frederick Hunter Mr. Mrs. William R. Isenberg Thomas Kelley Mr. Charles A. Krause Mrs. Shirley Lamson John L. London Mrs. Anna Loughlin Mr. Mrs. Albert Markella Marne Math Club Cindy McGrath Mrs. Arthur McIntyre Mr. R. McKenney Mrs. J. Miller Chris Morossas Debbie Nass Mr. Mrs. Richard Nutter III Felix Pappalardi The Pelaggis Mr. Mrs. Robert J. Pereira Mrs. Carol Peters Pittiful Pigeon Mrs. Lucille Rivers Robin Doug Best Wishes Danny Rodrigues Dorothy M. Rushworth Aggie Salzer Debbie Saunders Mr. Mrs. Saunders Mr. Mrs. Alfred E. Seifert Mr. Mrs. John F. Shanahan Mr. Mrs. Theodore Steinhilber Mr. Antony E. Tamoosh Mrs. Arlene M. Tamoosh Mrs. H. Toksoz Mr. Mrs. Thomas Warren Mr. Mrs. James Welsh Mrs. Joan A. Williams Mary Williams Mr. Sambucetti Coke Vodka Mr. Mrs. Ralph Swanson 62 Scot Cannon 134 Pond St. Avon, Mass. 586-7424 PERFORMER The mark of the immature man is that he wants to die nobly for a cause while the mark of the mature man is that he wants to live humbly for one. Wilhelm Stekel Best Wishes To The Class Of 1971 Mr. and Mrs. William R. Isenberg SCOT CANNON 134 Pond St. Avon, Mass. 586-7424 PERFORMER Compliments Of SOUTHEASTERN CONSTRUCTION 65 Best Wishes To The Class Of 1971 Globe Tool Gage Work nc. Avon Industrial Park Avon DOHERTY ' S TEXACO Complete Automotive Service Free Pick-up And Delivery Best Wishes Class Of 71 AVON HARDWARE PAINT CO. MAIN ST AUTO BODY 2 E. Main St. Avon Mass 583-4959 Best Wishes THE RENT-ALL Memorial Drive Avon, Mass. Congratulations! From The Gang At FISHER ' S MARKET Avon-Brockton Line Brockton, Mass. Best Of Luck To TEie Class Of 1971 AVON BOWLARAMA AVON COAL OIL, C O. 175 West Main St. Avon, Mass. Compliments Of ATHERTON FURNITURE CO. 41 Centre St. 610 Main St. Brockton, Mass. Best Wishes To The Class Of ' 71 MOBY DICK SUB SHOP GOOD BROTHERS FORD 48 Years Serving You 536 South Main Randolph — 963-5000 China Bridge Restaurant 9 Main St Avon HARRY THE HAIR STYLIST Congratulations to the Class of 71 from THE MATH DEPT. LIVE BETTER . . . ELECTRICALLY Brockton Edison Company SAVINO BARBER SHOP i 4 5 M A Congratulations to the class of 1971 THE ENGLISH DEPT. Congratulations Class 71 House Of Glamor ANDY ' S CLEANING SERVICE w i N D W O A W L S L F S L O O R S L A L L M N N N D H E R t 1 H Y R E R E Z L A S U s C ■A N L O N c Q u 1 R K •W Congratulations THE AVON TEACHER ' S ASSOCIATION CONGRAT U L To The A Class Of T 1971 | From O N S Best Wishes DAIRY QUEEN AVON LIQUOR STORE, INC Imported Domestic Wines — Liquors — Cordials Open Mon — Thurs 9-10 Fri Sat 9-11 583-7703 from TRINQUE ' S RANDOLPH DRUG CO. INC. 64 North Main St. Best Wishes Compliments Of AVON J D NEWS RACING 155 Main St. EQUIPMENT Avon, Mass. Route 18 East Bridgewater Mass. Randolph, Mass. Ralph ' s Roadhouse East Main St., Avon Avon Upholstery Company JOE ' S AUTO CLINIC Tune-Ups General Repair Foreign Car Service Avon, Mass. 218 West Main St., Avon 583-4343 ,1111 stilt tttlt llttt] L ««« L s «  j in Hi 1 M Vfl • • {? 1 Compliments of ALLIED BUSINESS Buddy Belcher ' s MACHINES INC. No-Way 290 North Main St. Brocton, Mass. Cleaners 586-9163 Authorized Distributor Royal Typewriter 209 Page St. Avon, Mass. Sales — Service — Rentals — Supplies AVON DOOR IJ§ 5 S SALES CORP. ' A, ' 7  , Rt. 128 Avon, Mass. South Shore Door, Inc. Overhead Door McCORMICK CO REAL ESTATE INSURANCE 1116 No. Main St. Brockton, Mass. 587-3686 Best Of Luck And Happiness Avon Drive-In Theatre