Middleborough High School - Timaron Yearbook (Middleborough, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1972 volume:

Middleborough High School Middleborough, Massachusetts We the people of the 1972 Timaron staff have captured the year You the people must add the life the feeling and the stirring of your memory. Look hack upon this school year as a great one of association with people who made it so. 5 Middlehorough High School Dedication November 21, 1971 Brigadier Gt-ncral Robert D. Boiir USMC who was at the time of Wayne Cason ' s death the operations officer for the First Marine Division in Vietnam spoke of Wayne ' s fine sense of dedication. In the [)()rtrait, Wayne is shown surrounded by twenty-one marines who lost their lives in the Quang Nam Ambush on July 28, 1968. The portrait was painted by his mother and donated to the school in memory of her son. Dedication Mr. John Scanlon For Mr. John Scanlon and the School Building Com- mittee, there is one victory they will never forget. After marn long hours as Chairman of the committee, Mr. Scanlon and his fellow members are responsible for a school of which the townspeople are proud. However, when referring to his chairmanship, Mr. Scanlon wishes to emphasize I was a coach with a lot of good players. Mr. Scanlon and his family have always resided in Middleboro. Being a former graduate of M.H.S., he played baseball, basketball and football for the Sachem teams. This enthusiasm for sports in his younger years may account for his favorite pastime, which is watching M.H.S. sports activities. Mr. Scanlon has said, I ' ve never done a good job in anything, but one may see from the things he has done that he is active in many areas. Besides his job as a Sales Representative for the Metropolitan Life Insur- ance Company, he is a trustee of the Library, a member of the Mitchell Club, Athletic Director of the American Legion Post, and a supporter of C.Y.O. basketball. It is for all these reasons, and his hard work and ded- ication to a cause that we, the Class of 1972, wish to ex- tend our gratitude by dedicating this, the 1972 Timar- on, to him. 9 MRS. HILDA J. BUCK MR. RICHARD BROOKS MRS. LOIS W. BUCK Homemaking Arts Music Supervisor Mathematics — Department Head 15 A d m I n I s t r a t I o n Lincoln D. Lynch Superintendent of Schools TO: MIDDLEBOROUGH HIGH SCHOOL CLASS OF 1972 Within each heart there lies apart from all its cares and sorrows, A paradise which knows no sighs a world of happy morrows: A heaven of light, unknown to blight of winter bleak and dreary. Whose days are long and sweet with song. Whose hours never weary. What matter though earth ' s pathways glow no more with springtime ' s gladness? What if each June has flown too soon And left a flock of sadness? No real love so true will prove, No tones one half so tender. No lips so pure as those which lure the soul to visioned splendor. MR. LINCOLN D. LYNCH During the four years Mr. Lynch has been with us, he has shown us kindness and helpfulness in every sense that these words can imply. His character and his spirit have guided us faithfully through the most important years of our learning, for which we will for- ever be grateful. Therefore, we, the class of 1972, thank him. 18 Kenneth L. Johnson Principal To: MIDDLEBOROUGH HIGH SCHOOL CLASS OF 1972 Many arc the receivers. Indigent, assuming, wanton. Devoid of responsibility. Divestiture by pre-abundance, Living, yet with little life. Existing, only existing. Before you lies endless Opportunity to be different. Resourceful, productive. Overtly and with true resolve. Unleash that potential and Go in determination as a Host of transcendent ideals. Hold that for one to wear-out Serves mankind far better than to rust-out. Mr. Kenneth L. Johnson The Class of 1972 will remember with fondness and appreciation the understanding and unbiased approach Mr. Johnson has consistently demonstrated with the students. His friendliness, active participation in stu- dent activities, and willingness to listen are characteris- tics which have won our respect. We thank him for all he has done for us during our High School career. 19 Assistant Principals Message to the Seniors Today Is Yours You can not bring bacic yesterday, But there is still today; Don ' t dream of what you might have had. But start right on your way And head straight for your goal, Success, Believe that you will win. Go forward strong in faith and hope; Today is yours. Begin by Agnes Carr Jos«;[)h L. King yUe Principal Joseph L. King, Vice Principal Message to the Seniors Many years ago my High School graduating class motto was Not Finished — Just Begun. This is the message of Life! May you view every successfully completed task as merely an- other milestone on the road to excellence. My best sincere wish goes out to all of you, and I consider it a privilege that my first Vice-Principal ' s Message is to the Class of 1972. Good Luck, Norman L. MacDonald 20 Norman L. MacDonald Vice Princi Hil tK0 L yzr. I ■J 3 ™ , TV ' 3 10: 1?: 21 r KATHLEEN MARY ANDERSON Good minds think alike Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 2, 3, 4; English Office Girl 4 MANUEL DOUGLAS ANDRADE No people do so much harm as those who go about doing good Junior Prom Committee; Class Representative 4 HELEN DENISE ANDREWS She dances such a way, no sun upon a sum- mers day is half so fine a sight Cheerleading 1, 3, 4; Basketball 2; Pep Squad 2; Yearbook 4 MICHAEL JOHN ANDRADE Happiness is contagious Freshman Choir; Lab Assistant 3, 4 PAUL T. ATKINS Everything comes to he who waits Cross Country 1, 2, 3; Band 1, 2; Basketball 1; Track 1; Golf 3, 4 22 GREGORY BARTLETT Ask me no questions, and 1 will tell you no fibs- Football 1: Baseball 1 MELANIE ANN BELLERIVE Be a friend to thyself and others will befriend thee Field Hockey 2; Basketball 2; National Honor 3, 4; Baseball 2; Red Cross 4; Potential Art 4; Humanities Science; Yearbook 4 MICHAEL C. BATCHELDER He hath a good judgement that relieth not wholly on his own Football 1, 2, 3; Track 2; Student Council 3, 4; SEMSBA 1, District 3; A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Men ' s Choir 2, 3, 4 RICHARD R. BELLIVEAU When we are pleased with ourselves, we begin to please others Cafeteria 4 RONALD BELROSE He does not believe, that does not live ac- cording to his belief Basketball 1, 2 23 MICHELLE MARIE BESSETTE A kind heart brings kind words Student Council: Office Girl 4; Supervisor 4; Yearbook 4 GILBERT WARRINER BLISS Don ' t you know it ' s the fool that plays it cool by making his world a little colder Yearbook 4; Sales Manager; Baseball 1, 4; Football L 2; Dramatics 1, 4; Jr. Prom Com- mittee 3; Student Council 1, 4; Lab Assistant 4; Biology Club 3, 4; Physics Club 4; Newspa- per 1, 2; Chess Club 1, 2 JOHN M. BREEDLOVE I count myself in nothing else so happy as re- membering my good friends MITZI MARIE BOOKER Her beauty and talents will go on forever Pep Squad 2; Office Girl 3, 4; Drama Club 4; Football Queen 4 LYNNE BRIDGEWOOD She talks and laughs best who talks and laughs last 24 RICHARD BROWN ' Belter to be born lucky than rich ' JENNIE T. BURKE Her love, her friendship, and understanding mean more to her and others than diamonds and rubies Student Council 2, Secretary 3, President 4; A Cappeila Choir 1, 2, 3; Class President 2; Field Hockey 2, 3, Manager 3; Biology Club 2; Assembly Chairman 1; Springfest Committee 2, 3; Supervisor; Humanities Science 4; Silver M 2, 3, 4 LUCIA MARY BROWNE Charm strikes the sight, but merit v im the soul Student Council 2, 3, 4; SEMSBA 1, 2, 3; Biology Club 2; Pep Squad 2, 3; Field Hockey 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Softball 2, 4; Class Council 3 MAUREEN BRUFFEE Speech is great, but silence is greater Pep Squad 3; Yearbook 4 EDWARD BURNHAM ' A bad excuse is better than no excuse at all 25 BONNIE FRANCES BYRNE She has beauty and friends — that ' s all she needs Cheerleading 2, 3, 4; Field Hockey; Red Cross 2; Supervisor, Office Girl 4; Yearbook 4 JACQUELINE MARIE CARR There never was a saint with red hair Red Cross 1; Biology Club 2; Lab Assistant 3, 4; Student Council 4; Junior Prom Queen 3 ROBERTA CANDEE Humor is the harmony of the heart Pep Squad 2; Biology Lab Assistant PAUL EDWARD CARON We must always have old memories and young hopes PATRICIA MAE CARTER Great thoughts come from the heart Student Council 1; Softball 2, 3, 4; Silver M 3, Secretary 4; Senior Class Council Secretary; English Office Girl 4; Jon 1, 2, 3, 4 26 27 ROBERT HENRY COVEL There is devil in every berry of the grape Football 1, 2. 3; Basketball 1; Baseball 1, 2 KRIS ANNE DEANE The present is great with the future JONATHAN DEAN GUSHING To have a friend is to be one Cross Country 1, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2; Yearbook Staff 4; Band 1, 2; Track 3, 4; Class Council 4 ALBERT CRIPPS I got more important things to do than to be bothered with straightening out this whole mess National Honor 2, 3; Student Council 4; Pho- tography Club 3, 4; Potential Art 4; Humani- ties Science 4 MARK ALLEN DEMERS It matters not how long we live, but how Basketball 1, 2. 3; Baseball 3; C.B. Basketball 4; Band 1. 2, 3 ROLAND WILLIAM DITANO honest man is the noblest work of God DIANE ELIZABETH DUNN e that can have patience, can have what ARLINDA JOYCE D ' OLIVER Her ways are of pleasantness and her paths are of peace JOAN DRESNER She is silent and safe; as silence never be- trays you DIANE AMANDA DUPHILY Knowledge comes, but wisdom lingers Lab Assistant 3; Librarian 1; Office Girl 1; Pep Squad 2, 3, 4; Freshman Choir, A Cappel- la Choir 2, 4; Class Council 4; Yearbook 4; Chamber Singers 4; Charles Theater Group 2; Field Hockey 2; Girls ' All State 3; National Honor Society 3, I ' reasurer 4; Humanities Science 4 1% CHARLES EINSTEIN I won ' t believe it until I have read it Golf 4; Chess Club 4 ANTHONY FALCETANO We ' re born to be happy, all of us JANICE EMERSON Youth ' s for an hour, beauty ' s flower, but love is the beauty of the world Red Cross 1. 2, 3. 4; Basketball 2; Field Hock- ey 2, 3; Student Council 1 ROBIN T. ELKIN I am as bad as the worst, but thank God, I am as good as the best Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; A Cappella Choir 4; Men ' s Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2; SEMSBA 4; Humanities Science 4; Class Trea- surer 1; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Council 4 JANE MARIE FARMER Full of smiles, full of fun, she is like by ev- eryone. Twirler 1, 2, 3, Captain 4; English Office Girl 4; Prom Committee 3; Class Council 4; Year- book Staff 4; Field Hockey 3; Basketball 2 30 MARY FERRAGUTO Friends though absent, are still present Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Squad 1; Class Council 3, 4 TERENCE EDWARD FITZGERALD An honest man is a citizen of the world National Honor Society 4; Humanities Science Class 4 DEBORAH LYNN FERRIER Where she met a stranger, there she left a friend Red Cross 1, 2; Field Hockey 2; Pep Squad 4; Cheerleading L 2, 3; Class Secretary 2; Class President 3; Yearbook 4; Drama 4 JEFFREY ALTON FISHER It is he who has done the deed once who does not shrink from attempting again Football 2, 3, 4, Co Capt. 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 4; Class President 4; Student Council 1, 2, 4; School Store 4, Manager 4; Constitution Committee 3, 4: Basketball 2 MARCIA CAROL FONTAINE She ' ll be happy, she ' ll be free, she ' ll be sad for nobody A Cappella Choir 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Class Council 2; Physics Club Secretary 4; Springfest 2, 3; Band 1, 2; Track Manager 3, 4; Newswriters Club 1, 2; Red Cross 2, 3; Freshman Cheerleading; Pep Squad 4 THOMAS GALVIN Naughty but nice DEBRA GREELY Whatever is worth doing at all, is worth doing well 32 ROBIN PATRICIA GORHAM If there were many more like her, a stock of laughter she would give out Pep Squad 2; Office Girl 4 STEPHEN ROY GOMES Everything is funny as long as it happens to someone else Student Council 1; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4 PAUL GROSS There is no truer truth obtainable by man than come of music All-State Band 3, 4; District 2, 3, 4; SEMSBA 3, 4; Greater Boston Youth Symphony Orches- tra 2, 3, 4; American Youth Performers 3; CIjss Council 3; Prom Committee 3; Basket- ball 1. DIANE SUSAN HOSLEY The cheerful loser is a winner Red Cross 1; Office Girl 4; Yearbook 4 RICHARD A. HUDSON In life as in a football game, the principle to follow is: hit the line hard Football 1, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 3, 4; Student Council 2, 4 JANET SUSAN HOWES Nothing is too sacred to be thought about Office Girl 2; Pep Squad 2, 3, 4; Ecology Club 2; Photography 3, 4 MARCIA LOUISE HOWES The less routine the more of life Freshman Choir; Band 1; Basketball 2, 3, 4, Co-Capt. 4; Student Council 1, 4; Class Coun- cil 3, 4; Yearbook 4; Class Treasurer 4; Silver M 4; A Cappella Choir 3, 4; Chambers Singers 3; Drama Club 1; Office Girl 4 OVILA E. JEAN Truth is immortal 34 LISBETH ANN-MARIE JONASSON I don ' t care anything about reasons but I know what I like Office Girl 3; Red Cross 2 LARRY R. KITCHEN ' A man ' s style is his mind ' s voice ' ' TERENCE KING Slow to argue, but quick to act Class Council 1, 3, 4; Class President 1; Stu- dent Council 1, 4; Student Council Vice-Presi- dent 4; Basketball 1; Track 2; Tennis 3, 4; A Cappelia 2, 3; Men ' s Glee Club 3, 4; Drama 1; Soccer 4; Football Manager 1 KATHLEEN MARIE JOY It is good. To lengthen to the last a sunny mood Pep Squad 3, 4; Librarian 3; Photography Club 3; Biology Club 3; Ecology Club 2 WILLIAM ALEXANDER KOPITZ Common sense, which, one would say mear the shortest line between two points Band 1, 2, 3 NEIL KORPINEN Nothing can come out of an artist that is not in the man National Honor Society 3, 4; Student Council; Humanities Science; Band; Boys ' Slate 3; SEMSBA; Photography Club; Woodwind Quintet 2 ROBERT LETERNEAU Believe in yourself and what others think won ' t disturb you Eootball 4; Tauton Vocational 1, 2 FLORENCE ANN LAFONTAINE Flowers leave a part of their fragrance in the hands that bestow them Pep Squad 2, 3; Lab Assistant 3, 4; A Cappel- la Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Chamber Singers 4; Biolo- gy Club 4 DOROTHY LANDRY Personality has the power to open many doors, but character musf keep them open Office Girl 4; Yearbook 4 KATHLEEN LYNCH So full of cheerfulness, or a good temper, the more spent the more remains Band 2, 3, 4; Field Hockey 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; SEMSBA 2, 3; Student Council; Na- tional Honor 36 JOSEPH WILLIAM MacALLISTER A born leader sees which way the crowd is going and steps in ahead National Honor Society 3, 4; Student Council 1; Class Council 4; Humanities Science 4 KENNETH ROBERT MADDIGAN He who laughs last Band 1, 2, 3, 4; A Cappella Choir 2 JOAN BETHEL MACKIEWICZ In bad luck holds out; in good luck holds in Student Council 3, 4; Field Hockey 2; Nation- al Honor Society 4 JOHN MACKIEWICZ By asking for the impossible we obtain the impossible Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Baseball; Stu- dent Council; Silver M 3, 4, President 4; Yearbook 4 WILLIAM GIFFORD MADDIGAN There ' s no limit to the height a man can at- tain by remaining on the level Freshman Choir; A Cappella Choir 2; Student Council 1 37 CAROL FRANCES MAIN Choose her for your friend; she is wise, just and honest A Cappella 2, 3; National Honor 3, 4; Human- ities Science 4 DENISE LOUISE MATRISCIANO Trifles go to maice perfection, and perfection is not trifle National Honor; Humanities Science MELVILLE THOMAS MATTHEWS ' When you have nothing to say, say nothing RICHARD MERRILL MASTRO He who takes his rank lightly raises his own dignity Physics Club 4; Basketball 1; Golf 3, 4 LAURIE McDADE The best way to be understood is to be under- standing LAURA LOUIS McEACHERN To speak wisely may not always be easy, but not to speak ill requires only silence Freshman Choir; A Cappella Choir; Lab As- sistant 4 1 1 NANCY McMAHON To possess ideas is to gather flowers; to think is to weave them into garlands Basketball 2, 3, 4; Pep Squad; National Honor; Humanities Science STEVEN BRADFORD McQUADE The wind that fills my sails propels; but I am helmsman Student Council 2, 4; Baseball 2; Cafeteria 4 JAMES EDWARD McMANUS The smile that lights the face will also warm the heart Football 1; Basketball; Baseball 1, 4 JOHN MELVILLE Better suffer for truth than prosper by false- hood 39 DEBORAH MILLS Eyes can speak and eyes can understand Class Council 3 ELIZABETH ANNE MURPHY The best of life is conversation Pep Squad 2, 3; Student Council 3; Springfest 1, 3; Office Girl 4 40 STEPHEN DOUGLAS MORRIS Do be my enemy for friendship ' s sake Basketball I. 2, 3. 4; Humanities Science; Na- tional Honor Society; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country; Band 1, 2; Yearbook 4; Student Council 4; Physics Club Treasurer 4 SAM MOORE It is grievous to be caught JILL MURPHY A thing of beauty is a joy forever Cheerleading 1; Pep Squad 2, 3; Class Vice President 3; Prom Committee 3; Field Hockey 2 GWENDOLYN NICHOLS It is much belter to weep at joy than to joy at weeping Yearbook 4; Pep Squad 1, 2; Office Girl 1; Lab Assistant 3 ROBERT NICHOLS He who has patience may accomplish any- thing Band; National Honor; Humanities Science LINDA PARMENTER Sincere, friendly, talented, and true, many warm friends she is rightfully due Student Council 1, 2; National Honor 4; Soft- ball 4; Field Hockey 1, 3, 4; Basketball 3; Yearbook 4 BEVERLY JEAN PARSONS A friend who is ready to learn, ready to laugh Field Hockey; Biology Club; Softball; Pep Squad; Yearbook 43 DONALD PRETI ' 1 will not be with common spirits ROBERT MICHAEL REYNOLDS Think like a man of actions and act like a man of thought Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Council, 3; Football 1; Basketball 2; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 4; Red Cross 1, 4; Yearbook Sports Ed- itor 4 DENNIS PRINZO I wish to be a true and free man ' Football 1; Baseball TIMOTHY REESE An independent spirit is a gift of fortune ' ROCHELLE MARIE REYNOLDS Laugh and be free for the time is brief Intramurals 1; Band 1. 2; Pep Squad 2, 4; Red Cross 4; Biology Lab Ass ' t 4; Drama 4; Springiest 1; Senior Prom Comm.; Yearbook Literary Editor 4 44 KERRY LEE ROCKWOOD Life is a series of surprises and would not be worth living if it were not Yearbook Ass ' t Ed. 4; Student Council 1, 2; Springfest 1; Field Hockey 3; Band 1, 2; Jun- ior Varsity Cheerleading Co-Capl. 4; Office Supervisor 4; Office Girl 4; Woodwind Quar- tet 2; Prom Committee 3 DOROTHY ELLEN SHAW Her quiet manners conceal a radiant spirit Freshman Choir; A Cappella Chloir; Chamber Singers 3: Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Brass Choir 2, 3. 4; Woodwind Quintet 4 DONNA SAVERY Speech is greater than silence Red Cross 4; Office Girl 4 MARIE SEMAS She likes all she does and does all she likes A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; SEMSBA 2; Class Council 2, 3, Sec. 3; Student Council 2, 3, Sec. 4; Chairman Constitution Committee; Chambers Singers 3; Varsity Cheerleader 3, Co-Capt. 4; Nat. Honor Society 3, 4; Silver M Society 3, 4; Physics Club President 4; Springfest 3; 1972 Junior Miss; Yearbook 4 WAYNE HOWARD SHAW Do not be deceived by a quiet look 45 STEPHANIE ALICIA SHIEK A girl who goes her way and does her duly day to day Photography Club 3; Lab Assistant 3; Class Council 3; National Honor 3, 4; Student Coun- cil 4; Yearbook Layout Editor 4 DAVID SISSON ' We must laugh to live and live to laugh ' LINDA ANN SHURTLEFF Good things come in small packages Freshman Choir; Librarian 1; Bishop Cassidy 2; Prom Committee 3; Office Girl 3, 4 LAURIE JEAN SIMMONS She has tried so hard to do the right Red Cross 2, 4; Student Librarian 1; Pep Squad 2, 3; Class Council 1, 4 KRISTINE SISSON People always seem to remember blondes Office Girl 1, 2, 3, 4; Red Cross 3 ( 46 DONALD SOULE Likable he, especially in the ladies eyes Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1; Silver M 2, 3, 4; Nation- al Honor Society 3, 4; Class Council Vice President 4; Class Council 3, 4; A Cappella Choir 3, 4; Chamber Singers 3, 4; Men ' s Choir 2, 3, 4; Yearbook 4 SUSAN JAYNE SMITH She is the most curious of all to see what she will say next Pep Squad 2; National Honor Society 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Yearbook 4; Lab Assistant 4; Office Girl 4; Class Council 4 ROBIN DALE SOUSA Life is a dream Norwich Free Academy 1, 2; Boothway Re- gion; Prom Committee 3; Lab Assistant 4; Yearbook 4 47 ELIZABETH THOMPSON If there be any kindness I can show or any good thing I can do, let me do it Field Hockey 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Class Council 4; Humani- ties Science; Yearbook 4; Pep Squad 3, 4 KATHERINE TUBMAN She makes the most of all that comes, and the least of all that goes Red Cross 2, 3; Volleyball 3 50 JOANN TREMML A soft tongue may strike hard Field Hockey 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2; Softball 2, 3; Chamber Singers 3; Girl ' s Track 3, 4; Cheerleading 3; Cheerleading Captain 4; Band 1, 2; A Cappella 3, 4; Science Humanities; Sil- ver M 2, 3, 4; National Honor 3, 4; Spring- fest; Class Treasurer 2; Student Council 4; SEMBSA 1 BARBARA JANE TRAVASSOS Better to be small and shine than to be large and cast a shadow Pep Squad JEAN VIERA Worth is by worth in every rank admired Softball 3; Basketball 2; Field Hockey 2, 3, 4 GORDON KARL WAGER Silent people are often more interesting than great talkers Baseball 1; Track 3 SUSAN ELLEN WHITAKER The rainbow to the storms of life, the evening beam that smiles the clouds away . . . ' Red Cross 2, 3; Pep Squad 1, 2; Class Council 3, 4; Office Girl 3, 4; Field Hockey 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Silver M. 4; Yearbook 4 JANICE WILBUR Ambition is the key to success Lab Assistant 3, 4; Pep Squad 1, 2; Drama 3; French Club 3; Spanish Club 3; Photography Club 3; Yearbook 4; FTA 3; FNA 3; Guidance Office 3; Olivian 3 KENNETH WHITE He who plays the rogue is perfect in part ' Football 1, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer JOAN DEE WILLARD Charm is a glow within a woman, that casts a most becoming light on others Freshman Choir; A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4; Charles Theater Group 2; Biology Lab Assist- ant 3; Chamber Singers 3. 4; Prom Committee 3; Student Librarian 1; National Honor 3, Sec- retary 4; Humanities Science 4; Pep Squad 2, 3, 4; Yearbook Editor in Chief 4; Office Girl 4; SEMSBA 3 PETER JAMES YARSITES We are the music makers; we are the dream- ers of dreams A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4; Freshman, Choir; Football 1; Golf 3, 4; District 2; Student Coun- cil 4; SEMSBA 2 SUSAN LYNNE YANDELL She bubbles with her wit but has a clever way of doing it Yearbook 4; Basketball 1; Red Cross 3, 4 LINDA MARIE ZAKARIAN Soft peace she brings wherever she arrives Bishop Cassidy 1, 2; Prom Committee 3; Year- book 4; Field Hockey 3; Red Cross 4; Twirler 3, 4; Captain 4 52 PAUL ZION To set the cause about renown, to love the game above the prize Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4 Pictures Not Available FERDINAND THOMAS DOLLIVER A man ' s natural manner suits him best Basketball 1 ROBERT FULLER If you ' re there before it ' s over you ' re on time MELISSA GILBERT Life is far too important a thing to ever talk seriously about it BRENDON GORRIE They know enough who know how to learn ANNA MAY Hatred and anger are powerless when met with kindness ROSS WEEKS I take my fun where I find it 53 Directory NAME: NICKNAME: LIKES: DISLIKES: AMBITION: OFTEN HEARD SAYING: KATHLEEN M. ANDERSON Kathy Sports, money, music, fun Silent study halls and dull dates To be a rich teacher Smile RONALD BELROSE Girls, cars Snobs To make money NAME: NICKNAME: LIKES: DISLIKES: AMBITION: OFTEN HEARD SAYING: MANUEL D. ANDRADE Robin Dancing, music Getting up for school, homework To be a carpenter Say MICHELE M. BESSETTE Shelly Shelby ' s Stuck-up people Patricia Steven ' s School Did ya hear the latest? NAME: NICKNAME: LIKES: DISLIKES: AMBITION: OFTEN HEARD SAYING: MICHAEL J. ANDRADE Ondy Girls, Horseneck, the B People hassling you College I ' ve seen better; I ' ve seen worse GILBERT W. BLISS Gil, Gibby Sports, music, rain Bus, mushrooms To go to college How about a ride? NAME: NICKNAME: LIKES: DISLIKES: AMBITION: OFTEN HEARD SAYING: HELEN D. ANDREWS Deasel Cheerleading, dancing, yellow Prejudiced people Court reporting Sadness MITZI M. BOOKER Mitz Andrade, dancing, eating Slaying in school so long To continue modeling Jive it NAME: NICKNAME: LIKES: DISLIKES: AMBITION: OFTEN HEARD SAYING: NAME: NICKNAME: LIKES: DISLIKES: AMBITION: OFTEN HEARD SAYING: NAME: NICKNAME: LIKES: DISLIKES: AMBITION: OFTEN HEARD SAYING: NAME: NICKNAME: LIKES: DISLIKES: AMBITION: OFTEN HEARD SAYING: PAUL T. ATKINS Tat Skiing, cars, girls C.C. practice, homework, school To own a mountain Ah yes GREG BARTLETT Greg Cars, motorcycles, girls School To be a machinist Your fooling me MICHAEL C. BATCHELDER Batch Cars, girls Homework To have a career C ' mon let ' s go! RICHARD R. BELIVEAU Dick Betty, Ho Jo ' s English, coke, homework Uncertain You meathead JOHN M. BREEDLOVE Mordicai Cars, music, someone History, snow, horses Undecided I ' m going out of my mind LYNNE BRIDGEWOOD Lynne Walter, Joe Namath Fakey people Tray girl at St. Luke ' s Groovy RICHARD BROWN Richie Donna Yamaha ' s College LUCIA M. BROWNE Loosh Onset Island, parties Frowns, rainy days To teach Special Education I don ' t know NAME: NICKNAME: LIKES: DISLIKES: AMBITION: OFTEN HEARD SAYING: MELANIE ANN BELLERIVE Mel Mike, movies, work Burnt chocolate cupcakes To find a new way What did you say? MAUREEN BRUFFEE Maureen Guys, skiing, dancing Making speeches To travel Really? 54 JENNIE T. BURKE J. B. Talking, Carpenters, friends Icy roads, snobs, quiet people To seek the one and only Try it; I think you ' ll like it DOMENIC COREY Dom Girls, senior parties School Undecided You spineless fool ARLINDA J. D ' OLIVER Arlinda Dana, weekends, summer Homework, rainy days Marry Dana Oh well EDWARD BURNHAM Porky Water skiing, music, movies School, work Undecided PATRICIA G. CORMIER Pat Getting up early Secretary FERDINAND DOLLIVER Ferd Motorcycles, girls Repetitious days Racing bikes and Travel BONNIE F. BYRNE Bunny A special guy in a pink duster People who lie, homework Airline stewardess What ' s happening? ROBERTA CANDEE Bertie Babe School To get out of high school I don ' t know PAUL E. CARON Paul Chevy ' s, girls School, Ford ' s To travel This is stupid CHARLES J. CORNELISSEN Chuck Sports, money, no school Those trips to the office Undecided ROBERT H. COVEL Bootie Sports, Grand Funk, parties Undecided I ' m going crazy ALBERT CRIPPS Al Photography Authority Art School JOAN DRESNER Joanie Movies, Football Games Homework, Getting up early Secretary Oh Brother! DIANE E. DUNN Diane Jimmy, Fridays, driving Monday mornings, no mail LPN Ya know DIANE DUPHILY Duph Kenny, weekends, people Third lunch Elementary teacher Ho! JACQUELINE M. CARR Jackie Guys, chocolate chip cookies Snobs, school lunches Social worker Will someone please listen? PATRICIA M. CARTER Patty Jon, daisies, class of ' 72 My car radio, cold mornings You ' vful! JONATHAN D. GUSHING Gush Pat, the Barn, cameras English, History Meterologist I don ' t care KRIS A. DEANE Krissy Allen, driving, movies Air Force, school Marry Allen CHARLES EINSTEIN Charlie Motorcycles Homework To be a millionaire Cool as a moose ROBIN ELKIN Elk Beach, Football, Scuba diving Homework, Flirts College MICHAEL A. CARVER Little Mike Sports, parties, senior week Long hair Chef MICHAEL B. CARVER Bacon Music, Live concerts People who don ' t care Undecided I don ' t want anymore! MARK A. DEMERS Spider Man Girls ' sports, T.V. Snobs To be 6 feet tall No doubt about it ROLAND W. DITANO Guinea Fords, girls, good times Chevy ' s, Geometry class Navy Italy rules JANICE EMERSON Booza David, motorcycles, movies Dave being mad at me Nurse Ya, OK Ferrier ANTHONY FALCETANO Tony Girls, cars Stuck up people To get a career Come on NAME: NICKNAME: LIKES: DISLIKES: AMBITION: OFTEN HEARD SAYING: JANE FARMER Jamie Foolball games, boys, having fun Blushing, homework, tests Always be happy I didn ' t know that! STEPHEN R. GOMES Showboat Girls, sports Air Force NAME: NICKNAME: LIKES: DISLIKES: AMBITION: OFTEN HEARD SAYING: MARY FERRAGUTO Mary Bobby, sad movies Setting hair, getting up To write a book Wanna skip? ROBIN P. GORHAM Chicken Legs Wayne, long rides, Santana Maniac drivers, phonies Undecided Ya know NAME: NICKNAME: LIKES: DISLIKES: AMBITION: OFTEN HEARD SAYING: DEBORAH L. FERRIER Deb-Deb Friendly people, Spunkie Prejudiced people, snobs Kindergarten teacher I ' m only kidding BRENDAN GORRIE Bat Music People who think they ' re better To graduate, enjoy life That ' s minor NAME: NICKNAME: LIKES: DISLIKES: AMBITION: OFTEN HEARD SAYING: JEFFREY A. FISHER Kid Football, skiing, girls Homework, English College May I have your attention please? DEBRA GREELEY Debbie Cooking, art, horses School To become a cook I don ' t know NAME: NICKNAME: LIKES: DISLIKES: AMBITION: OFTEN HEARD SAYING: TERRENCE FITZGERALD Fitz Nancy, skin-diving, music English, Mondays College ACDC PAUL GROSS Grossee Drumming, GTO ' s, the Barn Gas bills, homework To finish all schooling Is that right? NAME: NICKNAME: LIKES: DISLIKES: AMBITION: OFTEN HEARD SAYING: MARCIA C. FONTAINE Keek Chicago, blue eyes Liver, Algebra II, Wednesday All the chocolate ice cream in the world J. B.!! LYNNE S. HAGEL Sue A guy with a brown chevy Snobs, school Airline stewardess What a fool NAME: NICKNAME: LIKES: DISLIKES: AMBITION: OFTEN HEARD SAYING: ROBERT FULLER Bob THOMAS HANNON Tom Girls, summer, having fun College Dynamite NAME: NICKNAME: LIKES: DISLIKES: AMBITION: OFTEN HEARD SAYING: THOMAS CALVIN Tom Work on cars School Mechanic Shut up LINDA L. HARLOW Lyn Motorcycles, art, dancing Work, snobs Commercial artist NAME: NICKNAME: LIKES: DISLIKES: AMBITION: OFTEN HEARD SAYING: MELISSA GILBERT Missy Talking, being with people Homework, staying home Secretary What ' s up? LEON HARRIMAN Leon Work with cars 7th Period Study Finish school 56 JACQUELINE S. HORTON Jackie Reading, french fries Nurse I don ' t know DIANE SUSAN HOSLEY Dee Vacations Homework, big shots Secretary Is that right? JANET SUSAN HOWES Jan Listening to talks None To get a license Hi MARCIA HOWES Marcia Ronnie, good times Dull classes Secretarial school So I ' m stupid. RICHARD A. HUDSON Hud Girls, sports, cars Football practice Is that right? OVILA E. JEAN, JR. Italian foods, fish Getting up early Own a business in Auto field Is that right? LISBETH ANN-MARIE JONNASSON Liz Richard, people that smile Two-faced-people To find happiness Watch it. Jack KATHLEEN MARIE JOY Kathy Friends, summer, weekends Getting up early, phony people To work with children What ' s new? LARRY R. KITCHEN Joyce, cars and more Joyce U.S. History To become very wealthy It could be worse WILLIAM ALEXANDER KOPITZ Willie fingers Architecture Getting up early To make money Oh — ! NEIL KORPINEN Neil Andy Warchol, Beethoven Yearbook, Jesus freaks To stay alive. Spam FLORENCE ANN LAFONTAINE Sewing, art, meeting people Algebra, term papers To be a good RN Oh, brother! DOROTHY LANDRY Dodie A certain guy, art, fire Getting up in the morning Commercial Art Pretty good. Huh? RICHARD A. LEACH, JR. Dick Sports, cars, money, Mary School, bills Service Air Control Tech. No way. ROBERT LETOURNEAU Frenchy Cars, music, girls Teachers, Wiseguys Architect What is the matter with you? KATHLEEN LYNCH Kathy Field hockey, music 3rd lunch. Senior English Pre-med Poor Baby. JOAN B. Ma. KIEWICZ Joannie Class of ' 72, opposite sex Boyfriend stealers College Who was he with? JOHN MACKIEWICZ Mac Basketball, sports, girls Summer reading, lazy athletes Basketball coach Get off my back! KENNETH R. MADDIGAN Lumpa Zo ' s, D. D., Barn, Chevy School Music conductor Nothing WILLIAM G. MADDIGAN Mouse Chevy ' s, girls Monday ' s, bad weather College Wail a minute CAROL F. MAIN Carol Having a good time Book reports, 3rd lunch College You ' re out of your tree RICHARD M. MASTRO Rich Hockey, golf, band Marching, mid-years College Time is money DENISE L. MATRISCIANO Trash True friends, certain guy School, getting up early Undecided What ' s goin ' on? MELVILLE T. MATTHEWS Tom Girl ' s, hockey. Chevy ' s Fords To graduate TERENCE KING Terry Motorcycles, the Barn, sports Talkative girls, dressing up Teacher JOSEPH W. MacALLISTER Bud Skiing, skin diving Summer reading. Physics College I ' ll think a bout it ANNA MAY Ann Sewing Getting up in the morning Nurse Smile, God loves you INAMb: LAUnit, McUAUt LLIaAdLIH a. MUKrHY INILKIN AlVlh: L,olli-rop Betty Jimmy Reynolds, horses Having fun School, homework, gym Not having fun AIVll51 1 lUlN: To be a beautician To leave OFTEN HEARD SAYING: You ' re soft Oh Wow IN AML: T AURA 1 4 T APlJl RM LAUnA L. MCHiALiMtrvlN TIT T IV ITTDDUV JILL MUnrni MTPk ' M A MIT. Laura J Vick, skiing, driving Mike, lina, iriendly people Gym Two faced people, snobs A MRITIAN. RM nlN OFTEN HEARD SAYING: No big thing IN AMlL,: INAINL.1 MCMAnUlN PW irMT AT VTVT MTPUAT C 1 1L.IV1 Aivit,: Nancy Gwen Terry, peanut butter Afros, true friends UISL1K.L5: Loud people, oral book reports School, getting up in A.M. AMdI 1 lUlM: History teacher lo be tree and nappy OFTEN HEARD SAYING: Give us a break Am I tardy? M A IT . IN AML: JAMlLo JL. McMAlNUo RARTTRT MTPUAT C rvUtShnl INIL-nULo IN1LK.IN AMt,: Jim INIX L1IS.1LS: oports cars, girls Some people, false fires UloLlMLio: Haircuts, Chevy ' s, homework Old schools AMdI 1 IUI : Undecided Musician OFTEN HEARD SAYING: What do you say? I don ' t understand 1 AMl: olt VtlN D. McyUAUr, PTTCTAir T AT CAM OUSlAr W. ULSUIN ITPVM A lf ' C. IMt KlNAMt: Steve Al Ule I IkTQ- Middleboro, friends, Capri ' s Freeness of life ui5L1m;.5: Commuting Buzzards Bay Being tied down AMdI 1 lUlN : Teacher Working out doors OFTEN HEARD SAYING: Hey man I tell ya I didn ' t do it! IN AMt: TAUTVI 1 AAITI IU T IT JUnlN L. Mt L VILLI;. T T IT A A ' T ' AAT T? LIInUA U IUULl 1N1LN.1N AML: Mad Dog Linda LllS-Lb: Cars, motorcycles, girls Fall colors, cooking uioLiivts: Chevy ' s Being called Patty, smiles AMdI 1 lUlN: Welder Nursing OFTEN HEARD SAYING: One more time and I ' ll be gone Bev, what a scream INAML: r lTRAR A 14 IVATT T C UtDUriAn MILLS PA IT DARAATrMTTTR OAIL rAnMLINILK IN1LK.IN AML: Ueuit Poil Oail I ivirc;. LlMLo: Guitars, motorcycles Norman, Horseback riding nisi IkTQ- Crawly things School, homework AMRITtAN- AMDI 1 lull . nair oiyiisi OFTEN HEARD SAYING: There ' s too many days left What can I say? I A IVAl? 55AM MUUKL T TMAA D A DAAT7 TT ' I?D LIInUA rAKMLlNlLn 1MLIS.1N AMt: Junior Parmenter LlN.t,5: Motorcycles Ronnie, going places U15L1K.L5: Long school days Staying home A AADlTTri I. AMdI 1 lUIN: Motorcycle racing Secretary AFTiriSI HPARH tJAVTNP- Hey, Vhat can I say. You re kiddin! NAME: STEPHEN D. MORRIS BEVERLY J. PARSONS NICKNAME: Morry Bev LIKES: Horseneck, girls, parties George, skiing, living DISLIKES: Getting up before noon Being bored AMBITION: College Dental assistant OFTEN HEARD SAYING: Smarten up Linda, what a riot! 58 SALLY D. PENA Sally True friends, movies Snobs, cruel people Nursing DENNIS PRINZO Den Hot, cars, girls Long school days Mechanic How about a break? STEPHANIE ALICIA SHIEK Steve Being happy, helping others Being special To find value in life That ' s a matter of opinion SUSAN T. PERKINS Sue Boys, sports, cheering Snobs, homework To be successful Hi! TIMOTHY REESE Peanut Butter Cups Donna, Hockey, motorcycles School, serious people Construction Engineer The devil made me do it LINDA A. SHURTLEFF Little Bit A good time, a certain guy Wars, dishonest people Nursing school, R.N. Now Look KATHLEEN PERRY Kathy Summers, mustangs, 2:25 Mondays, homework Secretary Ya know ROBERT MICHAEL REYNOLDS Mike New schools, hot lunches 8:00 to 2:30, liars Influence people Take it easy LAURIE J. SIMMONS Laurie Weekends, parties, music Snobs, getting up early College I guess DOROTHY A. PIKE Dottie Wayne, motorcycles Snakes, spiders, pests Medical secretary You ' re kiddin ROCHELLE M. REYNOLDS Roach Drum Corps, music, Braintree Mosquitoes, homework Communications How ' bout that DAVID SISSON Dave Bands, Janice Repeating himself Musician Dynamite DIANE POCIUS Diane True friends, horses Hurting anyone, pollution Psychiatrist What ' s up? KERRY L. ROCKWOOD Tuna Bobby, friendly people School, getting up early Executive Secretary You know where you can go KRISTINE SISSON Kris Horseback riding. Skiing History, school lunches Nursing PAULINE POULIN P. P. Bob, ocean, meeting people People who are easily led, and phonies To be happy and make others happy Oh, come on! DONNA SAVERY Stringbean Certain guy, horseback riding Home work, detention Secretary or Hairdresser Knock it off STEPHEN C. SMALL Steve Summer, Barn, football games Working weekends College RICHARD W. POWERS Rick Girls, Sports Homework Polaroid worker Breedlove — you bum MARIE SEMAS Ree Piano, Keek, 2 J. B. ' s Liver, slow drivers Physical Therapist Yeah Sure GWYNE M. SMITH Smut A certain guy. Bruins, Drags Being used, two faced people SANDRA POWERS Sandy Bowling, dating Donny Homework Secretary That ' s cute DOROTHY E. SHAW Dot Music, horses, nature School, certain people A way of life Oh dear SUSAN J. SMITH Suzy cream cheese Turtles, good times Getting up mornings College Tell me about it DONALD PRETI Don Sleeping Rules WAYNE HOWARD SHAW Wagnus Dottie, cars, motorcycles Any kind of work Electrician Oh DONALD SOULE Donnie Friends, sports, winning Prejudiced people, losing Anything I feel like doing Don ' t worry guys, we ' ll win 59 NAME: NICKNAME: LIKES: DISLIKES: AMBITION: OFTEN HEARD SAYING: NAME: NICKNAME: LIKES: DISLIKES: AMBITION: OFTEN HEARD SAYING: NAME: NICKNAME: LIKES: DISLIKES: AMBITION: OFTEN HEARD SAYING: ROBIN DALE SOUSA Binny Bobby, good times, music Being used. Chemistry, Algebra X-Ray Technologist GALE L. SPAULDING Skinny People who hurt other people L.P.N. Not really RICHARD SPAULDING Ricky Free time Homework DEBORAH STONE Debby People that aren ' t snobs School, getting up Nurse Guess what happened DEBORA M. SYLVIA Debbie Meeting people, parties People that don ' t do what they say Bookkeeper Really DORIS TAYLOR Dottie Bookkeeping II, marriage English, dances Having fun Cute NAME: NICKNAME: LIKES: DISLIKES: AMBITION: OFTEN HEARD SAYING: ELLEN M. SPILLANE Spillane Three Dog Night, Bruins Snobs, home work Nursing, Medical School Huh JANET M. THARION Janet Horseback riding, parties Chemistry To be a Vet I haven ' t decided yet NAME: NICKNAME: LIKES: DISLIKES: AMBITION: OFTEN HEARD SAYING: MICHAEL STAPLETON Mike Chicks, Florida Car freaks, smart chicks Cook Whadda ya say ANNE M. THOMPSON Dick, music, motorcycles Homework To travel NAME: NICKNAME: LIKES: DISLIKES: AMBITION: OFTEN HEARD SAYING: PATRICIA L. STARRETT Crash Chicago, VW ' s, Taunton Phonies, losing, work To make money Hello ELIZABETH THOMPSON Betty Weekends, Sports, a certain boy Homework, Monday mornings and get- ting out at 2:30 Teaching Oh sure! 60 BARBARA J. TRAVASSOS Barbara Music, Tom School, homework Nurse That ' s weird JOANN K. TREMML Joann Athletes, nature, Q.P. Straighties, Smarties Never to be bored Yea, I can take it, I ' m bad KATHERINE L. TUBMAN Kitty Men, someone special, cats Boys, noisy people R.N. or Stewardess I didn ' t even do it JEAN VIEIRA Jean Buns A dangerous situation College Hey buns GORDON K. WAGER Flash Girls, basketball, hockey School, homework Army Wait a minute SUSAN WHITAKER C. B. Guys, dancing, drawing Snobs, white socks Go to school, have fun Move the Buns KENNETH WHITE Kenny Football, baseball Leglifts, hill sprints JANICE WILBUR Jan Bob, football Prejudiced people Stewardess I didn ' t have time to JOAN WILLARD Joni Friendship, Zo ' s Secrets, White socks Teacher That wasn ' t very bright LORING WILLIS Willie Missing school, parties English, going home ITT DAVID WYLIE Dave Football, girls, tobogganing Boring classes, nagging College Get off it SUSAN LYNNE YANDELL Sue Horseback riding, parties Bold and Fake people Go on to school, travel That ' s Cool PETER YARSITES Pete Girls, music, The Barn Monday mornings, boring 1st periods To be happy Got any candy? LINDA ZAKARIAN Zak Ken, skiing, having fun Being without Ken, 3rd lunch, crowded buses. To stay happy with Ken. I got news! PAUL DAVID ZION Zionowski Susie, parties, surfing Lima beans Business executive Heh ' you guys, knock it off! ROSS WEEKS Money, sleep, girls White walls Mexico 6) 63 DID MOST FOR CLASS Jeff Fisher, Jennie Burke CLASS COLORS: Light Blue and Dark Blue CLASS FLOWER: Morning Glory CLASS MOTTO: All glory comes from daring to begin. MOST TALKATIVE Gil Bliss, Sally Pena BEST HOMEMAKER Melanie Bellerive MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Robert Nichols, Marie Semas FRIENDLIEST Mike Carver, Patty Carter 66 CLASS FAVORITES Food — Pizza Group — 3 Dog Night Outfit — Jeans Drink — Schlitz Song — Cherish Day — Saturday Sport — Basketball Pastime — Sleeping Hangout — Lorenzo ' s MOST PERSUASIVE Marcia Fontaine, Mike Carver SILLIEST GIGGLE Rochclle Reynolds FLIRT AND WOLF Marcia Fontaine, Paul Zion CUTEST Sue Hagel, Donnie Soule LAZIEST Pat Starrett, Richard Spaulding 67 Class of ' 72 Bequeaths . . . Dick leaves his hain ul to the ladies in the cafeteria. Kris leaves to marry Allan. Nix leaves Mr. Montouri a radiator. Terry leaves Jim and Jurg another year with Butcher. Chuck leaves memories of those visits to Mr. King ' s office. Kathy leaves Cathy dirty coke bottles. Bob leaves dumb people in school. Richie leaves Donna still in school. Batch leaves nothing. Joannie leaves driving slowly by Tony Parkers. Deb-Deb leaves Miss Mastrodonato a box of tissues. Sue leaves Mr. Denise in peace. Mary leaves with people wondering how she ever made it. Patty, Robin, and Roach leave in search of Apple n Spice. Janet, Joannie, and Marcia leave the Chemistry labs to anyone who wants them. Mitzi leaves educational books behind. Robin leaves Mr. Brown with hope of winning a football game. Shelley leaves in search of that certain guy. Bonnie leaves David her detentions. Robin Chicken Legs leaves nothing. John leaves Mrs. Whipple a can of raid. Dodie leaves the new High School with blisters and with pleasure. Jill leaves her brother two more years at M.H.S. Donnie leaves Carol the lone Soule at M.H.S. and his purple undies to Mike. Gwynne leaves everything. Roach and Sue leave Mr. Denise a gift certificate good at any local Braintree MacDonalds. Helen leaves Mr. Denise memories of poopsie. Big Mike leaves a certain administration confused about him. Little Mike leaves nothing of importance. Bootie leaves the school in peace. Den leaves gym clothes in 224. Bertie leaves Nancy and Liz three more years in school. Kerry leaves Bobby to walk the hall alone. Jackie leaves Tom and David to wait for the bus alone. Melanie leaves Duncan to find a new girl to ride home with. Steve leaves the class of 72 ' s laughing box to Mrs. Whipple. Sam leaves two flat tires in the student parking lot. Debbie leaves all her chopped off hair after the senior pictures. Laurie leaves a deck of cards to Mr. Butler and Mrs. Vintro. Donna leaves Mr. McMahon without his personal secretary. Jimmy leaves Mr. Brown his little brother. Barbara leaves Cindy three more years of cafeteria food. Debbie leaves two more Sylvias to come. Gil leaves Mr. Sullivan. Betty leaves one good sneaker to next year ' s basketball team. Joni, Diane, Jamie and Sue leave Mary a life time membership in the pencil-pusher ' s club. Kitty leaves the College English class for her little brother Steve. Linda and Jamie leave their first place trophy and their batons to next year ' s twirlers. Terry leaves the Spirit of Thanksgiving to Miss Anacki. The Class of 72 leaves Mr. Goodnow in the main office. Keek leaves with Daun-Paun. JoAnn leaves Carol to figure it out by herself. Ken leaves his errors in centerfield to Bob. Marie leaves Keys of Music to Tina. Paul leaves Jim his kicking shoes and Mr. Brown a new ping pong opponent. Paul leaves Miss Wetherell wondering . . . Lynne leaves David her detentions. Sue leaves Paul his wagon to rust in his driveway. Debbie leaves Mr. Brown and Mr. Harrison still shaking their heads. Dave leaves Mr. Mumford his burnt Chemistry shirt. The Cream of America leaves Miss Anacki ' s first period class. The HP Physics class leaves Mr. Weare a box of thread, two boxes of candles, and a shoulder to cry on. Gus leaves Mrs. Whipple a subscription to Boston After Dark. Marcia leaves Mr. Mumford with the remains of her chem labs. Robin leaves Bob the whirlpool. Gus leaves Mrs. Whipple with her Bag of Laughs. Kathy leaves her sister another year of school. Joe leaves Mr. Sullivan to the wrath of his mother. Wayne leaves wondering how he ever made it. Dottie leaves Mr. Denise her hiccups. Laurie leaves Mr. Johnson with no dress code. Steve leaves Mrs. Buck one package of math paper for homework. Kenny leaves Mr. Brooks Rina. Mouse leaves M.H.S. without anyone to twist his arm. Carol leaves Kathy to Mr. Sullivan. Rich leaves Mrs. Buck a piece of chalk. Gale leaves school without regret. Robin leaves Shirley with some ambition and Melissa her math ability. Denise leaves Rosella with one more year to go, with a skinny friend. Sandy leaves Mr. Denise his holy book. Dottie leaves Mr. Denise in peace. Diane leaves her ecology notebook to some lucky junior. Richard leaves John his U.S. History book. Linda leaves Karen her seat in Chemistry. Stephie leaves memories of the school to Margaret. Dot leaves all her problems to her brother John. Florence leaves Chemistry to her sister Lorraine. Maureen leaves Nora to Miss Dowd. Kathy leaves Sue, Carol, and Debi squashed Sachem. Domenic leaves with pleasure. Jennie leaves Mr. Brooks to look after her sister two more years. Ed leaves Liz leaves dumber than when she came. John leaves his sneakers to Mr. Brown. Hud leaves Coach Murphy an empty tackle box. Jan leaves cold lunches to Sally. Dee leaves Mr. King all her notes. Mike leaves a perfect pitching record. Linda and Missy leave with Sue not catching up. Steve leaves all his problems to Diane. Betty leaves absent notes for Elaine. Debbie leaves Jimmy three more years to go. Greg leaves his books to Brad and Doug. Gail leaves Mr. Denise to pick on someone else. Linda and Kathy leave for good. Bev leaves for a whole new life of living. Sally leaves Miss Wiedl a quiet homeroom after two years. Sue leaves cowbells, confetti, and shakers to Linda. Mike leaves Mr. Brown his brother. The class of 1972 leaves as the first graduating class of the new Middleborough High School. We the undersigned of the Class of ' 72 hereby certify that the above mentioned is in accordance with the wishes of this class: Rochelle Reynolds Marcia Howes Jane Farmer I Melanie Bellerive 69 Remember When We allcndcd Memorial High School. The prize fighters, Debbie and Bonnie, went to the Lakeville parties. We had the riot with Taunton. Our cute guys with their wiffles. Donny stayed back in kindergarten. The fire phantom pulled our alarms. Jennie broke Nell ' s nose in hockey. When everyone was happy when Robin came to town. Sue Hatch was thrown in a shower. Bu ld jumjM ' d out Mr. Zilonis ' s window. Miss Wiedl dropped the overhead projector on her foot. Rochelle kept dropping her Canada Mint in Mr. Warchol ' s class. Denise got locked in the bathroom stall and had to crawl out under thie ?robr. Dominic and Brendon ran for Class President an Vice President. PORKSTRIPIII Mrs. Record had so many Susie ' s. anii ii gave Donnie a l)lo()dy nose. The students jjicketed for no dress code. Joaniiic actually knew her basic sentence in Russia Diane fell off the trampoline. Mr. Mueller was on Dream House. We saw Romeo and Juliet. Miss Dupee dissected a fetal pig. Slud with Mr. Mann. Gwynnr s black r e at Susie ' s party. Mr. War( liol and liis slory of a pickle factory E er ()iie wore vvliite socks. How D( bl ic Lakc got ht black eye. Ro( hi lic ' s ()()()|)ing balloon in Mr. Ladasir ' s c! Lynne and her scali ' y eyes. FLASH!: 111 li Bonnie ' s pajaina parlies. HI George and the Donut Defehl. Wk Patty and how she got heijnickname, Sh -1] blew up Vic ' s Shelft-. Htt Mar ' - surprise birthday plrtv. mWm JoniiM and Michele were the center of Wtracti Till ' lileatrhcr bums got into the s nds at th Papi r airplanes flew around and pennies soon started to fl i.Kjuin s and Jennie ' s discussion. Mike ' s parties when his parents went away. Freshman l)asketl)all went undefeated. Mr. Osl)()rne ' s shoj) elasscs. Janice, Miehele, and Mary locked Rohin in the hx ker and left her. The haggie liUie gym suits. The cold days at M.H.S. Twent minute fire drills at M.H.S. School ended at 12:25. The Student Council went on tour of the school. Last hut not least, remember the Class of ' 72 as the first class to graduate from Middleborough High School 71 Our dreams are just beginning as we take that giant step into the unknown. Taken gradually, it is not even noticed; yet still we wonder what the future holds. Soon we shall say goodbye to all of our class- mates and hope to see them again when the battle is lost or won. Then, let us loosen our imagination First of all, we should like to remind you that this trip into space is made possible through the exten- sive research done by scientists John Melville, Ovila Jean, Roland Ditano, and Bill Kopitz. The plan- ning of the trip was done by astronomers Sam Moore, Bob Silvia, and Dominic Corey. Mayor Tim Reese okayed the contract which was given to a company owned by Loring Willis and Mike Stapleton. The steel which went into the making of the ship was purchased at the Paul Caron, Albert Cripps, and Dennis Prinzo Company, Inc., whose president, Tony Falcetano, made a trial on tests with Robert Nich- ols and Paul Gross in 1982. The chief engineers, Tom Calvin, Robin Elkin, Terry Fitzgerald, Tom Mathews, and Greg Bartlett were also aboard. If you look out the new Dick Beliveau window you can see the crew boarding the ship on the new Jeff Fisher ladder. The first to enter are the pilots Steve Gomes, Jon Gushing, Patty Carter, and Brendon Gorrie, followed by the co-pilots Ken Holmes and Ken and dream of when and where we shall meet again; in a space ship or perhaps on some distant planet, we know not where, but indeed, we know we shall win success and happiness. Maddigan. Next come the crew members Ellen Spillane, Anna May, Pat Cormier, and Laurie McDade who are in charge of navigation and their assistants Jackie Carr, and Kerry Rockwood. Going along to take care of passengers are Doctors Steve Morris, and Ronald Belrose. With them are nurses Sue Per- kins, Kathy Lynch, and Anne Thompson. In charge of radar guidance are Kris Sisson, Robin Sousa, and Ross Weeks. Now that the crew and passengers Florence LaFontain, Kris Dean, Betty Murphy, Wayne Shaw, and Dottie Pike are aboard, Mike Batchelder in the control tower gives the okay and Joannie Mackiewicz announces to the riders to fasten their safety belts which were designed by Charles Einstein. As the ship leaves the ground, Dave Sisson, a missionary, says a prayer for their safety, with Janice Emerson, now a nun. After a few days in space, we spy a small planet, Octavia on which we land. We look around through the Gilbert Bliss spy glass and see a group of people coming toward the ship. The first person to intro- duce herself is Queen Mitzi Booker. With her is King Robin Andrade with Lynne Bridgewood, Carol Main, and Helen Andrews, his able cabinet. Also Sue Yandell the drink mixer who mixes them each a Sally Pena. Jane Farmer and Denise Matrisciano invite the members of the crew and passengers to spend the night at the Memorial Inn owned by Steve Jewell. They eat Ed Burnhams ' special 99 cent Hot Plate heated on Margaret Buckleys ' new stove. The girls then visit Gail and Rickie Spaulding ' s Hair Styling Studio to get the once over. The following day we make a tour of th e planet guided by Paul At- kins and Laura McEachern. The first place we visit is the Sue Whitaker Day Nursery where Donnie Soule takes care of all the children of the planet. Then we all stop at Little Mike ' s Bar, owned and tend- ed by Michael A. Carver, where the great opera singer Janet Tharion is appearing. Later that evening, we all returned to the space ship and started out again. We reach our desired des- tination of planet Andrade, named after its discoverer Mike Andrade, by following the Space Control Traffic Signals which were invented by Debbie Greely and Dave Wylie. As the passengers and crew leave the ship, we are amazed to see how modern things are. The biggest attraction is the 842 V2 story Melanie Bellerive Insurance Building. We then tour the planet with Berdie Candee as our tour guide, meeting many interesting people such as Steve McQuade, a well known Space Explorer, and his assist- ants Betty Thompson and Debbie Stone. That evening, we all dine at the Roach Cocktail Lounge, owned by Rochelle Reynolds and tended by Patty Starrett. Tonight ' s performers are Mary Ferraguto and Kathy Perry, well known tap dancers. Then, violin team Debbie Ferrier and Robin Gorham appear in feathers ordered from Shellie Bessette ' s Peacock Feather Club. The orchestra, directed by Richard Mas- tro plays some fine tunes written by Ferd Dolliver. After we finish our splendid meal, we call out the head cooks, Mike B. Carver and Paul Zion to praise them. As we leave, we hear music from the stage played by Sue Hagel, the great pianist. Meanwhile, the hat check girl Bonnie Byrne gives us our coats and hats. John Mackiewicz tips her a 23 dollar bill invented by Steve Small. We take the underground subway to reach the Joan Dresner Research Foundation where the ships ' crew conducted an important secret meeting with a specially selected planet committee consisting of Sue Smith, Linda Shurtleff, Ken White, Chuck Cornellison, and Jackie Horton. Their mission is to mine the Owen Nichols Hills for a special mineral discovered by Jim McManus. This mineral goes into a special invisible toothpaste you don ' t have to use. It ' s manufactured by the Robert Fuller Brush Co., and the President, Linda Zakarian, recommends immediate drilling for this mineral. As we travel down the Lucia Browne Road, we see sidewalks of conveyor belts invented by Linda O ' Toole. After an enjoyable stay on the planet, we are off to another on our trip around space. Before we leave, we are given a party by Dot Shaw, Diane Pocius, and Kitty Tubman, three of the planets so- cialites. After the party, Jan Wilbur and Joan Willard see us off at the Linda Parmenter airport. Diane Dunn and Diane Hosley have put together a fine show to entertain us as we zoom through space to Planet Landry, named after Dodie Landry, a famous astronomer. After we reach the planet we proceed to the Donna Savery Theatre to see a new motion picture release: Jennie Burke has a Birthday Party, starring Marie Semas and her leading man Gordon Wager. The cast includes Gwynne Smith who is a beautiful young damsel in distress because of a wicked spell put on her true love by a mean witch played by Kathy Anderson. The part of Miss Smith ' s true love is played by Elvis Presley. Stephanie Shiek is at the front booth selling tickets and Marcia Howes is at the snack bar. As we head back to Earth after being in space two months, we pass by another ship just heading out containing a group of friends from our Junior Class of 73 back at good ole M.H.S. We see a group of people standing at the Bev Parsons Spaceport Gate: Jill Abair, Mark Demers, Debbie Mills, and Laurie Simmons. They are here to welcome us home. With them is a press conference arranged by Linda Har- low and Missy Gilbert consisting of newsmen Arlinda D ' Oliver, JoAnn Tremml, Lisbeth Jonasson, and Janet Howes. As we arrive at the Richard Hudson Hotel and head for the Marcia Fontain Confer- ence Room, we meet the head of the conference, Debbie Sylvia. Nancy McMahon, and Diane Duphily are going to present awards to the men and women who journeyed to the distant planets. These awards were designed by Richard Browne and Larry Kitchen. They are employed at the Jill Murphy Company. The President of the United States, Bootie Covel and the Vice President, Donnie Preti are also present at the award ceremony. The President gives a welcome home speech written by Bill Maddigan. Cock- tails are served during entertainment by Pauline Poulin. Comedian Neil Korpinen leads off the show with jokes written by Tom Hannon, followed by Paul Ehney and Barbara Travassos, acrobats in pink tights. Kathy Joy, Sandra Powers and Dottie Taylor are in charge of the dinner. The marvelous decorat- ing of the conference room was prepared by Jean Viera, Gail Parmenter, and Maureen Bruffee. Materi- als were bought at Bud MacAllister Decorations Inc. After dinner, everyone is exhausted and bellboys Leon Harriman, Bob Bessette, Mike Reynolds, and Bob Letourneau show all of us to our rooms. After we retire, chief maintenance man Terry King and his two assistants Gus Olson and Peter Yarsites clean up. Well, it wasn ' t the first trip ever taken into space, but it was the most important. We all participated together and had fun. But of course all of this is imaginary. It was all made up in fun. Now we have our lives to live in happiness, fun and prosperity. It ' s up to each of us to find what we want and to be happy. Good Luck to all of us; the first graduating class of the New Middleborough High School; the class of 1972! Five fumbles, dropp and passes that derthrown, played a b the loss, plus basic fun ' that weren ' t carried Many times the M linesmen would breal and make contact but keep their feet, and running Randolph b broke away for siza instead of suffering a MIDDLEBORO — T i m e Square on New Year ' s Eve! V-J Day in 1945! The Southeast Expressway at 5 o ' clock! A wait of the better part of three years for a victory in footbail turned downtown Mid- dleboro Into all of these things shortly before 4 o ' clock Satur- day afternoon after Mid- dleboro High ended a winless skein of 23 games with an emotional 8-0 win over Abing- ton High. Middleboro study group meets today Special to The Standard-Times t MIDDLEBORO— A commit- tee, formed to study the ir- sports future of Memorial gj High, met today at Rockland with representatives of the South Shore League and the Vocational League to discuss the Middleboro situation and possible league realignment, all Committee members are Ken Johnson, Middleboro prin- cipal, chairman; Scott McKin- ley, Rockland principal; Lar-cli ry Folloni, athletic director at 1 4 Bridgewater - Raynham, and Tony Sirrico, Silver Lake ath- ys letic director. dolph, Middleboro fumbled th( ball away at their own 20. But tht Middleboro defense stiffened anc drove Randolph back to tht Middleboro 41 where they took over on downs as the first period ended. Jim Scanlon and Paul Zior carried for a firsf down at tht Randolph 47 . ' but finally surrendered the ball on downs al the winners ' 39. Randolph came roaring back tc the Middleboro 38 for a first and ten. Middleboro ' s defense rose tc the occasion and held for downs at the Middleboro 36. From here Paul Zion and Cliff White alternated carries for 8 yards then on the third down Bob Letendre broke down field anc was alone in the clear, but a reverse pass play saw the ball underthrown and a touchdowr was gone with the wind. Then or 4th down with the ball at theii own 45, Middleboro decided to go for the first down instead of kicking and Randolph stopped the play cold and took over on downs at the Middleboro 45. With time running out in the first half Randolph took to the air and scored on the third play, a 32 yard pass from Connolly to Herb Lyken, who made a great catch, and Middleboro ' s gamble back- fired and they trailed at halftime 12-0 as both point-afters failed. Randolph kicked off to start the second half. Bob Letendre took the kick at the Middleboro 29 and got out to the 38 yd. line. There Randolph was offside and received a 5 yard penalty. White v. J PANDEMONIUM erupted in the Middleboro bleachers when Cliff White made a touchdown in the fourth quarter. Fans went wild, forgetting their critical comments and aim hopes of breaking a losing streak that had dogged the Sachems for two and one half years. In the two basketball games played by the junior varsity they won one and lost one. In their first same of the week they oeat a tough Scituate team in a close battle. In their second game of the week they lost a close game to Silver Lake, 33-35. High scorer for Middleboro was Mark Dutra with points. The Photography Club has been discussing a field trip to Hingham to hear Glenn Cook, a photographer. At the next meeting, Feb. 1, all members will bring in 12 prints to send in to the Scholastic Photography Contest. Also pictures of the school will be taken by Photography Club took the Dan ai tne iviiaaieuuiu and got out to ■ ' Kingham had dr jenalty White pi ■J ' ' 1972 hen Middleboro was assessed a ive yard penalty following an ncomplete pass. Cliff White, behind good blocking, went over right tackle and was finally caught at the Hingham 8. He fumbled as he was hit but Michael Belmont came up with the big recovery and Middleboro had possession at the winner ' s 11. • Elkin banged for two yards, i White carried twice for three and i on 4th down Scanlon coolly : passed to Bob Letendre alone in the right flat and Middleboro had their second touchdown. But a run for the extra points was stopped and this was to be a members to be used in future damaging point in the game. projects. The freshmen basketball team lost both their games ' this week against Scituate and Silver Lake. The score of the first was 54-20 and the score of the second was 47-27 Middleboro kicked off to Hingham again and the Har- I ■. ' e enu ' f ScLoim and e 4 h  £ « o . i o - 2 3. g lossession at li the aid of a t; C ield. A run- J ' |. yards when J ■§ starting to 5 S bilities, took g ' c im Scanlon, S ■§ I kling quar- 5 £ )r a moment pie of blocks H BO 5 4 (« ™ g c - ave gone •J -S s 5 £ a, - t •= ? -S o « i: u .s so £ if MIDDLEBOROUGH HIGH Monday — tiam and ctieese P f sandwich, chilled fruit punch, buttered corn, potato chips, congo bars, and milk. 1 Tuesday— ravioli in tomato i meat sauce, tossed salad, bread and butter, peach shortcake and • milk. ; , Wednesday — meat loaf, mashed potato, buttered peas, I bread and butter, raspberry jello I with topping, and milk. Thursday — hot pastromi on a bun, buttered green beans, potato ' chips, mixed fruit, and milk. ; Friday — tomato and cheese pizza, buttered wax beans, potato chips, chocolate pudding with 1 topping, and milk. Note: Subject to change as . necessity warrants. ' .....vv. ci.u goi — ..„_ o hofnrp Scanlon hit Middleboro High School Notes t t By Bob Sullivan The results of the Semsba j choral tryouts came in last j week. Accepted from Mid- , dleboro are Pamela Moquin, Tracy Cabral, Netha White, Jackie Burke, Jennifer Trainer, Mary Heleen, Kenneth Maddigan and Robin Elkin; These people will participate in Semsba which j will be held in a couple of months. These past two weeks The Art Club, under the direction of Miss Dowd, has started on a new project. The new project is basketry in which thin pieces of wood are first soaked in water and then woven together to make different art objects. Joining the club is student teacher Magaret Call, whom Miss Dowd taught four years ago at the high school. V 0 L V E M E N T off on the official clock, Mid- dleboro fans looked on in disbelief and a great roar rang out as the game ended and Middleboro and the whole town was thrown into a frenzy, celebrating the first Middleboro victory in 24 games! Middleboro will try for their second victory when they take on the Scituate Sailors at Scituate Saturday afternoon. VUddleboro in a dilemma 77 National Honor Society Row 1: D. Soule, D. Duphily, J. Willard. L. Browne, L. Buck, J. Sullivan, advisors. Row 2: S. Pena, L. McEachern, N. McMahon, S. Smith, K. Lynch, C. Main, M. Semas. Row 3: J. Mackicwicz, A. Cripps, J. Horton, D. Po- cius, M. Bruffee, W. Kopitz, A. Thompson, L. Parmenter. Row 4: N. Korpinen, R. Mastro, T. Fitzgerald, J. MacAllister, S. Morris, J. Tremml, E. Thompson, S. Sheik, M. Demers. Row 5: M. Bellerive, R. Nichols, S. Powers, D. Matrisciano. Silver M Row 1: M. Whipple, Advisor, P. Carter, J. Tremml, E. Morrison, J. Mackiewicz. Row 2: C. White, M. Howes, M. Semas, R. Lelendre, J. Burke, D. Soule, T. Jeffery. Row 3: J. McNeil, N. White, C. Savas, S. Whitaker. Humanities Science Row 1: P. Dupee, advisor, R. Nichols, M. Demers, M. Semas, J. Burke, S. Sheik, M. Whipple, advisor. Row 2: N. Machon, D. Duphily, S. Smith, K. Lynch, J. Willard, F. LaFontaine, C. Main, K. Anderson. Row 3: M. Howes, L. Browne, S. Morris, J. Tremml, J. Horton, E. Thompson, S. Perkins, D. Pocius, S. Pena. Row 4: T. Fitzgerald, J. MacAllister, R. Elkin, J. Gushing, P. Carter, M. Bellerive, A. Cripps, N. Korpinen, R. Hudson, K. Deane. Row 5: R. Mastro, D. Matrisciano, J. Mackiewicz, W. Kopitz. Student Council Row 1: G. Bliss, S. Wilmot, J. Burke, M. Semas, T. King, J. Burke, H. Brooks, advisor. Row 2: K. Howes, C. White, G. Sparrow, K. Dolliver, A. Cripps, S. Morris, S. McQuade, S. Shiek. Row 3: J. Mackiewicz, L. Browne, J. Andrade, M. Ayotte, T. Lopes, G. Flood, K. Bickford, J. Mecke, R. Andrews. Row 4: C. Savas, N. White, L. MacDonald, E. Morrison, J. McNeil, S. Morris, J. Tremml, P. Chiuppi, M. Batchlelder, P. Yarsites. Row 5: M. Chiuppi, C. Soule, E. Thompson, A. Clay, M. Howes, C. Harlow, C. Shurtleff, C. Sylvia, J. Carr, T. Condon, J. Mackiewicz. Row 6: B. Johnson, C. Giberti, J. Fisher, R. Elkin, M. Carver, M. Fontaine, P. Morelli, R. Hudson, R. Dugas, M. Edwards, M. Reynolds, R. Richard. Row 7: L. Hervey, D. Sylvia, P. Zion, G. Guidoboni. 79 SENIOR CLASS COUNCIL Row 1: M. Howes, P. Carter, D. Soule, J. Fisher, J. King, advisor. Row 2: J. Emerson, E. Thompson, S. Pena, J. Horton, S. Whitaker, S. Smith, D. Duphily. Row 3: R. Belliveau, C. Main, J. Gushing, J. MacAllister, G. Olson, T. King, M. Andrade, M. Feraguto. FRESHMAN CLASS COUNCIL SOPHOMORE CLASS COUNCIL Row 1: D. Johnston, T. Lopes, M. Ayotte, N. MacDonald, Advisor. Row 2: J. Row I: A. Mann, advisor, J. Malewicz, D. Jenness, G. Savas, N. White, L. Griffith, S. Garter, K. Einstein, M. Borsari, G. Cambeil. Row 3: K. Levesque, J. Vintro, Advisor. Row 2: S. Gowan, L. MacDonald, D. Shaw, F. Yarsites, Carney, C. Kulian, C. Flood, J. White, P. Gross. G. Sylvia, A. Morin. Row 3: C. Mills, D. Kennedy, C. Bettencourt} R. Dugas, J. Small, F. Townsend. JUNIOR CLASS COUNCIL Row 1: D. DeCourcy, J. McNeil, E. Morrison, G. White, J. Hillsabeck, advisor. Row 2: M. Crosby, L. Teceno, G. Farley, G. Shaw, B. Costa, D. 80 Holmgren, B. Hocking. Row 3: J. Mullen, S. Lang, C. MacDonald, K. O ' Donnell, S. Morris, D. Viera, M. Shiek. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Vice President — D. Soule, President — J. Fisher, Secretary — P. Car- ter, Treasurer — M. Howes. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Secretary — E. Morrison, President — C. White, Vice President — J. McNeil, Treasurer — D. DeCourcy. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS SOPHOMRE CLASS OFFICERS (left lo right): Advisor — N. MacDonald, President — M. Ayotte, Trea- President — N. White, Vice President — C. Savas, Secretary — D. Jen- surer — K. Lindfors, Vice President — K. Levesque, Advisor — J. Eco- ness. Treasurer — J. Malewicz. nomos. Secretary — T. Lopes. Yearbook Staff Row I: M. Wiedl, ad isor, G. Bliss, S. Shiek, K. Rockwood, J. Willard. Roiq 2: D. Duphily, L. Zakarian, J. Farmer, S. Smith, M. Bessette, B. Byrne, J. Burke. Roiv 3: S. Pena, A. Cripps, K. Lynch, D. Pocius, S. Perkins, J. Gushing, R. Elkin, M. Bellerive. Row 4: M. Bruffee, P. Poulin, L. OToole. Editors Joan Willard Editor in Chief Kerry Rockwood . .Assistant Editor Stephanie Shiek .... Layout Editor Gilbert Bliss .... Business Manager Michael Reynolds . . .Sports Editor Cover design by Neil Korpinen yiCE PRINCIPALS OFFICE GIRLS C. Shurtleff, S. Morris, C. Farley, Mrs. Kraus, M. Booker, D. Landry, T. Shaw, C. Sisson. MRS MOORE ' S OFFICE SUPERVISORS M. Bessette, K. Rockwood, Mrs. Moore, K. Perry, B. Byrne, A. Thomp- son, J. Burke. Aft ENGLISH DEPARTMENT OFFICE GIRLS P. Carter, B. Costa, C. Shaw, E. Thompson, M. Howes, Mrs. Cole, K. Ander- son, S. Smith, K. Deane, D. Holmgren, J. Farmer, J. Willard. iiiiiinrFi iinAii ' iiiiiniiic PRINCIPAL ' S OFFICE GIRLS C. Harris, S. Yandell, R. Gorham, Miss Bernabeo, L. Whalen, B. Shaw. 83 A Cappella Choir Ron 1: R. Brooks, diriclor, L. MarDonald, L. Wilbur, J. Willard, D. Duphily, K. Maddigan, M. Helt-en, D. Shaw, M. Howes, L. Browne, L. LaFontaine, L. Rockwood, C. Savas. Roiv 2: G. Guidoboni, S. Alberti, F. LaFontaine, E. Morrison, M. Shiek, D. DeCourcy, M. Fontaine, F. Cassiani, A. Clay, E. Thomp- son, M. Scmas, T. Jeffery. Row 3: S. Cowan, R. Pittsley, F. Yarsites, C. Harlow, C. Shaw, C. White, B. Johnson, G. Olson, G. Griffith, J. Donner, M. Ken- yon, C. Soule, N. While. Row 4: P. Mo(]uin, J. Burke, J. Malewicz, D. Holmgren, D. Soule, J. Trcmml, R. Elkin, R. Dugas, J. Mullen, P. Yarsites, M. Batthclder, J. Trainer. Row I: K. Einstein, P. Washburn, C. Clark, D. Brown, R. Sullivan, F. Warner, D. Mackiewiez, A. O ' Toole, N. Ferraguto, T. Cabral. Row 2: Director R, Brooks, L. Flynn, K. DeCourcy, S. Gallerani, J. Gamache, L. Letcndre, K. Levesque, V. Crowell, M. Maddigan, M. Holden. Row 3: S. Blanchard, S. Valler, J. Andrade, J. Shaw, J. White, D. Johnson, R. Mello, D. Bourne, B. MacAllister. Freshman Choir 84 S.E.M.S.B.A. The Soullicaslcrii Massachusetts School Bandmasters Association v as eslahlished in the earl) 1950 ' s with partic- ipants from a|)pr()ximately 25 schools. S.E.M.S.B.A. is an organization which l)rings oung peo- ple lojiclher for one weekend a year to (x-rform for the pulilic. Consisting of a chorus and a hand, those wishing to take |)arl must audition. The following M.H.S. students were selected to partic i- pate in S.E.M.S.B.A. for the 1971-1972 school year: Chorus: .lennifer Trainer. Pamela Moc uin. Mary Helcen, Netha White, Jackie Burk( , Tracy Cahral. Band: Kath Lynch, Paul Gross, Gus Olson, Boh Nichols, ,Iim Farmer, and Joe Kopitz. CHAMBERS SINGERS Roiv 1: J. Burke. F. LaFontaine, M. Shiek, P. Moquin, R. Sullivan, J. Trainer, T. Jeffery, N. While. Roiv 2: D. Decourcy, E. Morrison, J. Will:; ' (J, M. He- leen, P. Gross, K. Maddigan, L. Rockwood. Row 3: J. Malewicz, D. Soule, G. Olson, R. Elkin, D. Duphily, B. Johnson, G. Griffith, Advisor R. Brooks. 87 COMPUTER CLASS Ron- 1: Advisor L. Buck, P. Carter, T. King, M. Andrade. Row 2: S. Mor- ris, R. Maslro. R. Hudson, D. Martririano, L. Browne, M. Demers. 1 POTENTIAL ART N. Korpinen, L. Harlow, M. Beilerive, E. Burnham, D. Sisson, A. Cripps, D. Landry. LIBRARY AIDES Row I: B, DtBoycs, R. Lapoinic, J. Fiiz, G. Tanguay, C. Harris, J. Antonetti. Row 2: J. Bailey, Mrs. King, E. MacAfec, T. Stanley, D. Gray. Row 3: Brarkett, S. Perkins, D. Pocius, D. Almedia, C. Sylvia, T. Lopes, M. Bosari, L. Herv. , B. Bailey. Row 4: K. Belrose. AR 7 CLUH i. S. Anderson, L. Hcrvey, K. Belrose, D. Millelte. 2. S. Flood, T. Lopes, K. Laura, M. Hannon, H. Thompson. CHESS CLUB Row I: H. Priest, L. Harriman, W. Kopitz. Row 2: G. Bliss, R. Maslro, T | Stanley, R. Powers, Advisor A. Desrosiers. 88 RED CROSS Row 1: M. Shirk, C. Shaw. C. While, L. Zakar- ian. Advisor — Miss Wiedl. Row 2: M. He- leen, J. While, K. Levescjue, B. MacAllister, C. Robinson, K. Chapman, M. Blair. Row 3: K. Brown, S. Pena, M. Demers, M. Carver, D. Demers, D. Reynolds, C. Besselle, K. Dugas. Row 4: K. Joy, C. Farley, L. Tereno, J. Emer- son, M. Feragulo, S. Yandell, D. Savery, A. Morin, D. Millelle. Row 5: D. Briggs, M. Bel- lerive, J. Smyth. LUNCHROOM AIDES Row 1: K. Lindfors, R. Cady, D. Slapleton, S. McQuade, P. Poulin, S. Morris, M. Fontaine, J. Emerson, A. Oakley, M. Edwards. Row 2: M. Booker, B. Johnson, L. Browne, J. Tremml, R. Behveau, J. Willard, J. Tharion, S. Hagel, R. Mecke, K. Manning. 89 LAB ASSISTAMS Row 1: P. Boucher, S. Lang, S. Alberti, C. White, K. Deane, R. Sousa, S. Perkins, D. Porius, K. Belrose. Row 2: M. Andrews, S. Smith, D. Duphily, J. Ko- |)ilz, M. Kenyon, F. LaFontaine, C. Bliss, L. OToole. Row 3: T. Abair. A. Calhoun, S. Cobbott, D. Demers, C. Burgess, C. MacDonald, K. Brown, M. An- drade, J. Andrade. PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB Row 1: J. Kopitz, A. Cripps, J. Lynde. Row 2: F. Townsend, S. Peri ins, M. Waterman, Advisor P. Dupee. PHYSICS CLUB Row 1: Advisor J. Weare, M. Fontaine, M. Semas. Row 2: R. Mastro, J. Mackiewicz, J. Andrade, G. Bliss, S. Morris. Row 3: L. Harriman, S. Small, W. Kopitz, P. Yarsites. Pep Squad Row 1: S. Corbctt, J. Brackctt, C. Burgess, K. Ducas, S. Perkins. Roiv 2: J. Willanl, C. Travasses, S. Ibbitson, M. Blair, J. Griffith, J. Seekell, K. Luras. Roiv 3: L. Souza, K. Maranvilie, L. Stetson, E. Beckman, D. Cormier, C. Parker, L. Frye, L. Mara. Row 4: M. Fontaine, B. Grant. DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION CLUBS OF AMERICA Row I: J. Hosley, J. Lee, S. Doran, B. Compa- no. Roiv 2: Advisor Mr. Bandini, C. Harris. P. Govoni, V. Gilfoe. BOYS ' STATE AND GIRLS ' STATE R. Nichols, N. Korpinen, D. Duphily, A. Cripps. 91 achems taste victory iddleboro Strikes Early ' o Make It Two In A Row gallant attempt to win their first lorgotten were the 23 games in ch Middleboro failed to win. , , . , . f „„ Every one loves a winner and this was evidenced ligotten was the reasons tor au downtown Middleboro last Saturday afternoon, losses. It was just a big happy u v u ..r 1 (nr the pntire town of Mid- crusaders, who have been saying, Let ' s 1 tor ine enure lown oi mm j. Mj clleboro out of the Old Colony League joined In Wro. a gala celebration and parade celebrating the Mlddle- Uddleboro had battled a boro High School victory over Abington. rming Abington High team The taste of victory was sweet and may have soured ich threatened at least three the plans of those who want to take the Sachems out les deep of the OCL. itory, but X)ro defer m a score I n the defei n Dave I iding. On the first series ol plays b; Scituate, following the Mid dleboro TD, Bob Letendre brok through to nail the Scituat passer for a big loss. Then on th following series, after a scree pass had picked up a first down { the Middleboro 43 with 4 and or jump pass and Letendre- tun yards to go for a first down, Dc streaking C Soule broke through and real off down banged the runner whojailed Idleboro ' s oi pick up the down, an wjldlebo: n then passed took possession. Middleboro taken by scrappy Rockland teai Middleboro surprises Scituate By DON SHURTLEFF _ SCITUATE — What many binglonha SS ' L ' ' T l ' I y . Middleboro High last week • u K jjne, but th j-eal Saturday as it upset Sci- i by Chfl tuate, 16-0. (Sdleboro ni All the scoring came in the Wo Co W orT ttrcf non ' fvi Stpvp Onmpc cot up the middle then pitched out to White who went the six yards for the sco re. Dave Harrison then passed to Jim Scanlon to give the Sachems an 8-0 lead. On the first play following the kickoff. Gomes recovered onothpr loose ball on the Sail- kickoff and drove from its 37 to the Middleboro 34. On fourth down, Don Soule, who had a brilliant day as defen- sive tackle, broke through the defense to nail the quarter- back for a three-yard loss to kill Scituate ' s only drive of the riav Middleboro upsets Abington, 8-0 They arose to e£er£ occasi and, in fact, held Scituate a mere five first downs the entire ballgame. Soule, on three_occasioi broke through tns Scituc defense on key sit ns. Jt Fisher and Boo Letend perhaps their b f the year. Letend f eral ke y blo cks, )ne on Wiit ' s lo dieboro ' s second year coach, pointed out after the game. We cashed in on the one big play on offense, and I thought our defensive team did an ex- cellent job. That defensive team, inci- dentally, had its hands full several times in the game. Colin Moore, a shifty 5-11, 5-pound senior, saw to that. ), too, did Walter Easttey, a ird-running -1, 19( -pound fm ;nior. He Shines for Abington Moore, the hero of the . , ■ lU i ' een Wave ' s recent win ovpr e got the help of Dave Jf, . [ison, a 15 5-pound 5! Priest TalcP ' i Nnt ;hman, who played the rr eit I QKCS noie Idle linebacker position in J j r l iiuc r -j w - ay that gave the Sachems V- ' ' MHb Grid Win ;nse the backbone it need- at the times it needed r MTODLEBORO — How im- most and he got the heir O Portant was Middleboro High ' s Don Soule, who came ur 8-0 victory over Abington in 1 an mterception at a timi « • football — the first it ' s scored .; its sleeves three times in Li own right and march to Jpdleboro ' s six. 14 and nine- S ' d lines. le got the help of a block Im junior Pete Chiuppi on ' touchdown run that helped ' Vide him with just the light he needed to go ai: way. le got the help of ruggec 195 pounds) Robli ■in. who was a workhorse say the least, in the Mid- 3oro backfield. won two i senuaiiy, ttiougn, White ' s touchdown run — a 63-yard jaunt off a sweep — was responsible for touching off foe Callahan the blare of horns and the tire defense beating of drums that down- j tremendous town Middlebor hadn ' t heard since the S run in the first Ijppriod. ] also stopped SoWia e ' s n ning game on the outside he contained the sweep. isive game. Middleboro Scituate ifi 0 n Sachems nea e ( f J) riy pu 0- 0- II — upset over Hingham ■■■■■ Middleboro made at least three on Soul was_ ut Middleboro made at least three goal line stands and had such utstandi at linebacker for us, he w able to shut off the insi O standouts as Mike Masi, David piays and Letendre kept t Wylie, Don Soule, Peter Chiuppi pressure on the passer t - and Dave Harrison, along with E ' - nnte lru■ j d u- rnn - am effort for u deiensive; — Cliff White and Robin Elkms Robin Elkin turfed in a fi dleboro needed one the MIDDLEBORO — Middle- ro High, on one of its long- ;t winning streaks in many • ' ars, will entertain up-and- •wn Whitman-Hanswi Re- ' nal tomorrow afternoon at Jttis Field. The Sachems are currently nning with two straight ns, both shutouts. The first 1 in three years came ainst Abington High 8-0, the .cond last Saturday, a If in nearly three years — to community spirit? It was important enough for the Rev. William M. Mac- Kenzie of the Sacred Heart Church to use it as part of his theme in his Sunday ser- mon. T h e victory by these young men after a wait of so long created a feeling of good fellowship between people who ' d been complete strang- ers to each other a short time bt running stars of the day. He ' s the Key Fullback Robin Elkin was the key to their ground drive as he rolled up over 100 yards rushing for the day. The line did a fhie job to- day, the boys opened some fine holes for Elkin who had one of the finest games of the season for us, stated an elated Joe Callahan. Scituate was not able to penetrate the rugged Mid- dleboro defense and also was hurt by costly fumbles as the Sailors fumbled the ball six times during the contest. Robin Elkin, Don Soule and Bob Letendre all drew the offensive effort lor s, suj med up Coach Callahan. For the losers Mark Lec Bob Barrows and Pete K( nan all turnd in a fine eifc in a losing cause. Of Stati First Downs Yards Gained Rushitlf Yards Lost Rushing Passes Attempted Passes Completed Y ' ards Gained Passing Yards Lost Passing Fumbles Own Fumbles Recovered M 9 125 15 6 2 38 0 1 0 Ouu. Fumbles Recovered 3 Punts 4-25.8 4-2 Penalties 9530 Score by periods 12 3 4 Middleboro 16 0 0 0- Srituate 0 0 0 0— Football Varsity and Junior Varsity: Row 1: G. Parsons, B. Hocking, M. Masi, E. Minkle, M. Belmont, S. Gomes, D. Harrison, D. Briggs, W. Savard, D. Wylie, D. Soule. Row 2: J. Small, M. Chiuppi, P. Washburn, J. Morelli, C. White, M. Perry, M. Preti, M. Thompson, R. Dugas, R. Hudson, J. Fisher. Row 3: J. Calla- han, J. Murphy, R. Berry, R. Brown, J. Waters, J. Olson, E. McQuiggan, R. Letendre, P. Chiuppi, W. Wilbur, J. Scanlon. {Missing: R. Elkin, P. Zion, G. Olson, D. Leach, M. Place, G. Bettencourt). The varsity team under Joe Callahan brought new life to the Middleboro football program. Although its record can still be improved upon it included victories over Abington, Scituate and arch-rival Bridgewater-Raynham. The Thanksgiving day game was particularly im[)ortant as the Lions Club trophy was retired this year and given to the victor; the Middleboro Sa- chems. Seniors on the team were co-captains Jeff Fisher and Don Soule; Steve Gomes, Rick Hudson, Robin Elkin, Dave Wylie, Gus Olson, Paul Zion and Dick Leach. The seniors wish next year ' s team a very successful season. 1971 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM The year of 1971 was disappointing for the Frosh. Coach Sykes and Coach Harrison worked hard on a potentially good team that was limited in person- nel. The one bright spot was the first victory since the fall of 1969. Score: Middleboro 8 — Silver Lake 6. Freshmen: Row 1: A. Rink, P. Woodburn, M. Gillis, M. Moran, T. Warren, P. Frenchko, J. MacCormick. Row 2: Coach Sykes, W. Pawlak, M. Hannon, A. Rink, J. Oliver, A. Grant, J. McRrillis, P. Micheals, Coach Harrison. Row 3: M. McDade, M. Hoult, D. Johnson, J. White, G. Lydon, G. Flood. T. Water- man. Cross Country Row 1: W. Sullivan, J. Gushing, N. Williams, D. Cavanaugh. Row 2: Coach J. Majuri, D. McNaur, K. Ciolkowski, H. Taylor. Missing from picture: R. Thompson. The 1971 M.H.S. Cross Country squad, consisting of Kim Ciolkowski, Harold Taylor, Jon Cushing, David MacNayr, Richard Thompson, David Cavanaugh, William Sullivan and Nat Williams, finished in a three way tie for sixth place as a re- sult of victories over Silver Lake and Plymouth-Carver. The season should be considered successful because all of the runners improved greatly as the season progressed, and be- cause it was a very young squad involving two freshmen, three sophomores, two juniors and one senior. Barring injuries and absence next year ' s season should be a good one. This year the Varsity and J.V. MHS Field Hockey teams won! Both teams showed team unification, spirit, and determination in victory and defeat. Co-captains Betty Thompson and Sue Whitaker and all the senior mem()( ' rs: Lucia Browne, Kathy Lynch, JoAnne Tremml, Rochelle Rey- nolds and Linda Parmenter are truly sorry to have to say goodbye to their fellow Field Hockey teammates, yet are confident that these active, help- ful, and energetic girls will create a successful team next year. We didn ' t always win, we did lose, but everyone was in there doing their best at every game and practice. Next year, the victories strived for this year should be- come a reality. The team members thank Miss Salley and Miss Sakshaug for their pati ' nce, effort, and understanding. 103 Girls ' Basketball More () )(l news in girU ' sj)ortsI Halfway through the season, the Junior Varsity had already won and the Var- sity was looking good. There was an oserall imi)rove ' - ment in the style of lioth Girls Basketball teams due to the de olr(l and optimistic attitude of the members of the teams and the energetic and skilled coaches. Varsity First Row: M. Howfs, J. McNeil, T. Jefft-ry, C. Lovcll, S. Wilmot, N. Pawlak. Second Row: L. Browne. M. Kenyon, K. Lynch, M. McMahon, E. Lynch, Coach P. Salley. Boys ' Basketball Row I: S. Morris, D. Harrison, J. White, R. Hudson, J. Sranlon. Row 2: D. Souie, J. Mullen, D. Le- tendre, C. White. Missing From Picture: J. Marshall, J. Mac kiewicz. OCL All Stars: Jim Mullen, John Mackiewicz, Captain This year ' s Sachem ' s basketball team has been one of the finest to appear in our MHS gym for years. The prospect of having two freshmen. Jay White and Dave Harrison, in the starting lineup at the beginning of the year was not inviting, but thanks to the competent coaching of Mr. Brown, they have become an integral part of an efficient, close-knit team. This year ' s team, led by senior captain John Mackiewicz, rolled to a 13-6 record, good enough to make the Tech Tour- ney, and a 3rd place finish in thr Old Colony League. The team was characterized by its hustle in both games and in practice, and also by its intense desire to win. After one of their infrequent losses, the team would bounce right back and try harder in the following game. Next year ' s prospect of 4 returning starters, Jim Mullen, Bob Letendre, Jay White and Dave Harrison, brings dreams of a league championship to Middleboro fans. Varsity 106 107 Row 1: D. Mason, P. Trinquc, M. Hannon, W. Pawlak, R, Sullivan, D. Guiducce, S. Tubman, Coach Murphy. Row 2: B. Tripp, P. Mi- chael, M. Thompson, M. Heinig, J. Pierce, F. Warner, J. Andrade. Row 3: G. Hartley, D. Chausse, S. Davis, A. O ' Toole, P. Atkins, M. Moran. Missing From Picture: Coach H. Brooks. 109 Varsity Cheerleaders Row 1: C. Soule, B. Byrne , M. Semas, J. Tremml, A. Clay. Row 2: J. Malowicz, N. White, M. Andrews, C. Savas, J. McNeil. This )c ' ar s cheerleaders showed vitality and spirit. The many hours of devoted practices helped to lead our Sa- (■h( ins on to victory. The squad, led by Captains Joanne Tremini and Marie Semas provided encouragement for the Football and Basketball teams. Both J.V. and Varsity Cheerleaders added greatly to these athletic events with their enthusiasm and leadership. 110 Here ' s a story of the Middleboro Sarhems They ' re the team that ' s awfully hard to beat. And when it comes to playing sports There ' s no other High School team that can compete. Here ' s a story of the Middleboro coaches Harrison, Callahan, Murphy, Berry, Sykes, and Brown. And when it comes to playing sports Boy, it ' s awfully great to have these me n around. The Sachems rate and we know why Forever let us hold our shakers high! high! high! S-A-C-H-E-M-S Sachems are the very best. Look out we ' re coming through — Look out! Here ' s a story of the players They ' re too busy making victories of their own. To pay attention to their cheerleaders Standing way off in the sides alone. You know these players just don ' t remember All those trying times we lost our voice. Just to show the other schools that we ' ve got spirit. Now they know we can make a lot of noise. Thai ' s the story of the Middleboro Sachems We ' re sure proud of them and know that you ' ll agree. . V. Cheerleaders Row 1: S. Leonard, S. Breedlove, J. Nichols, D. Jcnness. Row 2: L. Rockwood. S. Gallerani, C. Thomas, C. Galii-rani, K. Bickford. 111 Winter Track Row 1: T. Warren, M. MaM, R. Elkin, H. Ta)lor, G. Flood, Coach Sykes. Row 2: W. Sukeforlh. R. Seaver, D, Cavanaugh, K. CrorkiT, P. Calhoun. 1972 marked llic revival of Winter Track at M.H.S. The 10 members squad under Coach Vincent Svkes worked (Mligently all winter to prepare for several meets to he held in Fehru- ar and March. The new track facilities and jiood coaching insure successful seasons. The most successful menihers competed in the Stale Meet which was held in March. 114 iW      We.n.iiiuniiiMmim.ii.. .. |. mmi||) . J. JL f J| J| ■ v ' s Favorite hoe, le vici kid, h, back and asts Picca- ' ■d — opera sense toe, the patent plain. Co. • • • . Souvenirs of , , Twenty Yea in Business- BASEBALL PLAVFI? f IFOOTBALLPLAVFP ' TENNIS PLAYER GOIJPH AYER Smijredng Uie akoTc five Sgatta, wtU 1 VnRti StatM or Canada epon of i figtauM perfect In every parttftilBr, i our twenty j-«ar8 as iKwWre liaidtrs la ( that b e« oUal for ouWoor or hid 9« Bgattt «pr« ent tta different nthlete pttsptT tepleineau end cloUtinje and « «« ! eteiyw 10 iow the aiffcreat tiKH we most complete ««ri«a d «ih!e«« fig« aod « « IIt«{{( that every  « sJxmld room, reading room or oBee, alcdy  wia alaad upright «nd jnaJc ladeed, • t. !!!?!: .« ,4 «x.ss to BICYCLE RIDER Sent by mal! upon receipt of 10 cents, ti Q- SPALDINQ BR anufadurets d Blcy des and Athletfc C Visible Writing Machine prints direct from the Ink, after tfie nature of a prew. THE WILLIAMS using no Ribbon, produces wrltlag like copper plat© at a mlaiaaum of Expenae. UneqaaUtd Simtt, ManlfoMlag Pomr mad Darablltty, mttsiniti Citategae oa appUutlM m meotloa «i tUtnafutM, W AkwKs VTMited « r A«« f crrttory. F THE WILUAMS TYPEWRITER CO, TOitfWfwniifrfffwiffflntf a MtOQ — Benedict ' ' liar Button Imtltwoits. Sold hj all Jewelers 3 V E R T I S I AT ■SM V G 119 Radio Control Airplane Kits and Supplies Sales and Service World Engines HUNT ' S HOBBY AND ELECTRONICS FLYING SCHOOL Phone (617) 947-0443 336 Marion Road Middleboro, Mass. 02346 Compliments of BRIGG ' S OIL COMPANY VENTURA MOTORS Cars — Trucks Compliments of DONUT DELITE Robert Ventura Tel. 947-4615 West Grove Street Route 28 Middleboro, Mass. 02346 Compliments of WRIGHT ' S BARBER SHOP Two Full-time Barbers SA IDWICH SHOPPE Take-Out Middleboro, Massachusetts Tel-947-9881 Shag Hair Cuts Ladies — Men By George Correia at GEORGE THE BARBER ' S Wareham Street Compliments of LLOYD PERKINS SON Heating and Plumbing Wareham Street Compliments of THELMA ' S BAKERY AND SNACK BAR 236 Center Street Best Wishes from MR. AND MRS. CHARLES G. REYNOLDS FERNANDES FRAME SHOP Custom Framing West Grove St., Rt. 28 Middleboro, Mass. Tel.: 947-4010 Best Wishes to the Class of 1972 from MEDAS GULF SERVICE B G SUNOCO SERVICE Tires — Batteries — Repairs 158 Center Street Middleboro, Mass. 02346 Telephone 947-9833 CORNELL ' S TEXACO STATION Everett Square Tel.: 947-9770 Texaco Products Goodyear Tires Tune-Ups 6 A.M.- 10 P.M. Compliments of FAIETTI ' S FASHION SHOPPE RAE ' S COLONIAL GIFT SHOPPE Best Wishes to the Class of 72 Rte. 28 Tel. 947-1717 Compliments of JOHN M. CALLAN TRAVEL AGENCY Compliments of G. FAGERBERG REALTY Compliments of SHAW ' S INC. Furniture and Electrical Supplies 133 Centre Street Middleboro, Mass. 121 Best Wishes to the Class of 1972 from DON CANNON BUICK PONTIAC CO, Middleboro, Mass. Best Wishes from THE WALKER COMPANY Middleboro, Massac husetts 122 MIDDLEBORO POLICE DEPT. Compliments of CHIEF WILLIAM E. WARNER MIDDLEBORO OFFICE SUPPLY INC. 1 8 South Main St. Middleboro, Mass. Tel.: 947-1312 Complimenfs of ERNEST JUDGE SON. INC. Wallpaper — Paint Art Supplies Best Wishes to the Class of 1972 TONY PARKERS SUPPER CLUB Route 44 Middleboro, Mass. 123 Compliments of EUGENE ' S Restaurant 124 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1972 MIDDLEBORO PHARMACY 4 John Glass Square Tel: 947-9600 Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of A FRIEND KAHIAN ' S FURNITURE CO.. INC. Furniture — TV — Appliances — Wall to Wall Carpeting Your BanlcAmericard or Master Charge Welcome here Box 112 866 Center Street Tel. 947-0502 Middleboro, Mass. 02346 Compliments of DR. FREDERICK K. DUGAN D.M.D. Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of A FRIEND Congratulations to the Class of 1972 Especially our granddaughter LINDA NEMASKET OIL COMPANY Old Centre Street Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of A FRIEND ' 27 Best Wishes to the Class of 72 from the Class of 73 Congratulations to the Seniors Mayflower Co-Operative Bank Photographers for M.H.S. Class of 72 Congratulations fronn Dodge Murphy Studios 683 Pleasant Street Brockton, Mass. 584-1444 130 Best Wishes to the FIRST GRADUATING CLASS of the new Mlddleborough High School FROM The School Building Committee 131 Congratulations to LINDA SHURTLEFF f rom Mom, Dad, Brothers and Sisters Best Wishes FIRESIDE RESTAURANT Rt. 28 Middleboro Little Italy Phone 947-1464 Mobi DUNBAR ' S SERVICE STATION Bedford Street N. Middleboro, Mass. Connplinnents of Dr. Richard Fabian D.M.D. COMPLIMENTS of Dr. George P. Canucci D.M.D. 132 Best of Luck to the CLASS OF 72 from the Jane Marie Fan Club Clint Corey ' s Inc. American Motors New Cars also Good Used Cars Gremlin, Hornet Matador, Ambassadors Javelin — Amx Cranberry Hwy Rt. 28 947-0085 Good Luck from Paul ' s Coney Island 761 Centre St. Marion ' s Laundromat Centre St. Middleboro Town-Cleaners PHONE 947-2759 382 Centre St. Middleboro Mass. THE BARN Compliments of Martenson ' s Clothing Best Wishes to the Class of 72 Ben Howes Chicken House Rt. 28 S. Middleboro H. L Thutcher Co., Inc. Our Hundreth year of Quality Compliments of Bes+ Wishes to Class of 72 from BARNICOAT MONUMENT 134 GAUDETTE ' S LIQUOR MART Kelly ' s Quincy Service Station 200 Center Street Midd leboro, Mass. 02346 Best Wishes to Class of ' 72 COATING SERVICE OF NEW ENGLAND Best Wishes Class of 72 Flynn Oil Company HALLOCK ' S PURITAN MARKET MEATS GROCERIES DON ' T PAUSE CALL WAZ Dial 947-0149 Delivery Service BEER WINES IT PLEASES VS TO PLEASE YOV 711 WAREHAM ST. MIDDLEBORO, MASS. Good Luck! OTTO ' S HAIRSTYLES 59 North Main Street Middleboro, Mass. BEST WISHES to Class of 72 from Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Comalli 135 Best Wishes to the Class of 1972 MIDDLEBOROUGH TRUST COMPANY Compliments of o F o Express DAILY AND OVERNIGHT SERVICE CAPE COD AND SOUTH SHORE REFRIGERATED SERVICE Boston, Mass. 18 India St. 145 Northern Ave. Phone No. 482-6344 HA 6-9870 LI 2-6130 Middleboro, Mass. I 195 Wareham St. Phone No. 947-0183 137 Best of Luck to the CLASS OF 72 Bristol Clothing Mfg., Inc 85 Coggeshall St., New Bedford The Manufacturers of Boys ' and Students ' Suits and Sport Coats Compliments of BUCK ' S PHARMACY Best Wishes to the CLASS OF 1972 IeONARcJ SEIVIAS REAL ESTATE - APPRAISERS R.F.D. 4 - Box 210 - Route 28 Middleboro, Massachusetts 02346 A Little Care Makes Fire Rare! RONALD POULIN General Fire Extinguishers 2 Starr Ave. Middleboro, Mass. Dial 947-3857 Sales — Service 139 Best Wishes from Win+hrop Atkins Company, Inc. iMir 140 GOOD LUCK M.H.S. Class of 72 Robert L Gushing nsurance 59 North Main Street Middleboro, Mass. Tel.: 947-1385 Craig ' s Pharmacy, Inc. RONALD H. CRAIG, R.PH. 53 Centre S+reet Tel. 947-0415 947-9355 Middleboro, Mass.. f ' ' ' CRAiGS PHA ' Oak Hill RETIREMENT RESIDENCE 76 North Street Middleboro, Mass. Tel. 947-4774 Congrafulatlons CLASS OF 72 NORM ' S SERVICE STATION I Station Street Middleboro, Mass. Compliments of the ROYAL CAFE STILES SHOE STORE 48-52 Centre St. Tel.: 947-0102 Middleboro BEST WISHES from Attorney and Mrs. Albert T. Maddigan 142 Best Wishes to the CLASS OF 72 from Helen and John McDonald, Class of 30 Compliments of EGGER ' S FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES 14 So. Main St. Middleboro, Mass. L H. Chace and Sons Chevrolet, Inc. 161 South Main St. Middleboro, Mass. GOOD LUCK M.H.S. Class of 1972 Samuel Orlov, M.D. Southeastern Driver Education School Complete Driver Education for Teenagers and Adults Individual Instruction Available Certified by Registry of Motor Vehicles WALTER D. RUDZIAK 15 North Main St. Middleboro Compliments of Middleboro Clothing Co. Center St. BETTER VALUES 143 Compliments of MEMBER FDIC bank where it counts I Plymouth-Home ' National Bank Middleboro 77 Center Street ONE OF 15 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS 144 Best Wishes to The Class of 1972 from Red Coach Grill Middleboro Interstate 25 and Rte. 44 Tel.: 947-1 122 MAZZILLI ' S MARKET 15 Nor+h Main St. Middleboro. Mass. Tel.: 947-0290 Fresh Produce Wholesale and Retail Meats Fruit Baskets for All Occasions Rest Honnes and Restaurants Supplied Ye Olde Barber Shop Rock Village Store Corner Miller and Walnut Sts. Serving the Rock-South Middleboro Area for over a half century in the friendly, dependa- ble, old-fashioned way. Open 6:30 A.M. daily BEST OF LUCK from Ventura Motors i! 146 Complinnents of Helen ' s Beauty Salon Congratulations from Center Card Shop 62 Center St. Middleboro Compliments of B H Auto Supply, Inc. 19 Jackson St. Compliments of Bellerive ' s Garage Wood St. Best of Luck from J and J Charbroiler Middleboro BEST OF LUCK from Glidden ' s Department Store DEPENDABLE USED CARS Stanley ' s Motor Sales West Grove St. Middleboro, Mass. Yamaha Motorcycles and Snow Mobiles STANLEY KAZLAUSKI Tel.: 947-1217 Thanks for the Mennories Linda Jamie Sue Kathy Diane Joni 147 Best Wishes to THE CLASS OF 72 Art ' s Auto Sales and Import Cars East Grove St. Middleboro, Mass. 947-2090 COMPLIMENTS OF Twins Beauty Nook Di-Mo Tool Co. MIDDLEBORO, MASS. CONGRATULATIONS Class of 72 from Residential Commercial CLARK ELECTRIC 947-6167 18 Wilder St. Middleboro, Mass. IIN THE MOI3EK]N MAINlNEIi Come in TODAY and take advantage of these options: • Quality Synthetic Stones • White or Yellow Gold • Mascots Under the Stone • Inlaid Initials • Initials Under the Stone • Diamond Tops M. L. HINCKLEY SON Ed. 1915 Jewelers 29 Centre Street Middleborough, Mats. 02346 Phone: 947-1620 Telephone 947-0485 BEST OF LUCK from The Boston Store KEEDWELL REAL ESTATE 55 South Main Street Middleboro, Mass. Best Wishes to the Class of 1972 WALTER SAVARD, INC. FUEL OIL Congra+ulations Class of 1972 from Standard Fruit Co. Good Luck Class of 1972 from the DAIRY QUEEN East Grove Street Middleboro, Mass. EMERY ' S DINER Compliments of EILEEN ' S BEAUTY SHOP Everett Square Middleboro, Mass. THE M.H.S. STUDENT COUNCIL Congratulates The Class of 1972 Best of Luck in the Future 152 Everybody Loves Opal Senior Play W f :.: I The Cast 1 Opal Rochelle Reynolds ■ Gloria Kathy Anderson i| Bradford Albert Cripps So lomon Robert Bessette Doctor John Gushing Policeman Mike Androde y V Director Mr. Joseph Zilonis . . and rebrace the set and paint the Opal, jll take ran of our. cat. person- Baccalaureate 1972 Good Weather, Good Friends . . . Good Fortune, Class of 1972 (He only knows one chord.) Graduation June 7, 1972 Within every human soul there lies a desire for achievement ... Be the best of what you are. ' State Senator John F. Parker Track Row I: B. Hocking, D. Wylie. J. Fagerburg, G. Parsons, P. Leary, T. Warren, P. Chiuppi. A. Calhoun, M. Chiuppi, E. Minkle, R. Case. Row 2: M. Masi, F. Townsend, M. Place, J. Small, D. Soule, R. Elkin, R. Thompson, H. Taylor, D. Cavanaugh, D. MacNayr. I think I can. 1976 Olympic Coaches Jack be Nimble 1976 Olympic Star You ' re out of step Women ' s Lib Golf and Tennis Just a bit more . . . Left but not forgotten Row 1: P. Litton, T. Jeffery, J. Tremml, J. McNeil, S. Wilmot. Row 2: S. Marshall, S. Bradley, L. Browne, E. Lynch, S. Howes, Coach Sak- shaug. Row 1: K. Levesque, C. Lovell, N. Flood, V. Crowell, D. Shaw, D. Mackenzie, M. Heleen. Row 2: Coach Salley, J. Griffith, D. Robertson, J. Viera, J. Carr, C. Soule, N. White. Baseball Miss Massachusetts Marie Semas, M,H.S. Class of ' 72 PROGRAM «PROCESSI( {AL MASTERS OF CEREHOtv ISS THE THREE STOOGBS Mike Batchelor EDITH ANN LIZA ANN LITTLE BOY BIKE HONEY PIE Su« Yandoll J(5f f Flshor WHO WILL BE raS CHAMP Glris Janet Tharion Janlctt Emerson CHEERLEADER GIRL ON BIKE OLDIES BUT. GOC«)IES Donnle Pretl Loring Willis The Clsss of 1972 Dick Beliveau Donnle Soule Tarry King Debbie Perrier Sue Whitaker Je££ Fisher Rochelle Reynolds Robin GorhfiD Re£er«e«Ja£f Fisher Debbie Perrier Mike A« Carver THE SHADOW OLD FASHIONED GIRL TIMES ARE CHANGIN ' SUPERSTAR THE STINKERS Helen Andrews Owynne Smith Boo tie Covel Dave Sisson Bobby Wright Jo Ann TreooDl Sue Whitaker Sally Pena Marie Senas Marie Somas Senior Girls THE RADIO BROADCAST BATON TWIRLSRS THE BATHROCai SCENE JSNNIE GOES TO THE KOVm W. C. FIELDS FAT AISESS CUPID Janiott Emraon BABBEL comrnxm scsme PRINCIPAL KEEP HE BAmiNG OK H9l«a Aiidrews REALm Peter Taraltes Nell M«ranville Luci«i Browne Jo Azm TiraaoBl Jsne F raer Linda Zakarian Pattj Starrett Senior Qirls Jennie Burke Bob Bessette Roland Ditano Senior Boys Qilbert Bliss Dave Sisson Kike Ao Carver Sally Pona Senior Qirls Joanie Kackievics Sue Whitaker Debbie Ferrier Ken Maddig n Flaul Gross LITTLB Mai Hike Batehelder Jon Ciishing Terry King Donnie Soule Buddy HacAllister SQNa ' We°ve Only Just Begun •PLEASE STAND STAGING AND PROPERTIES Steve Gomes TYPING AND DUPLICATING nelen Andrews Deborah Ferrter ART WORK Hiss Dowd USHERETTES Members of the Junior Class CLASS OFFICERS PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT TREASURER SECRETARY Mr Denise Susan Whitaker Jeffery Fisher Donald Soule Marc la Howes Patty Carter CLASS COLORS CLASS FLOWER Wedgewood Blue and Navy Blue Morning Glory The Class of 1972 vould like to extend their «pprociatlon to Mr« Paul Harrlaon and Mro Vincent Syk«8 fo r their assistance with tonight s prograoto SENIOR LAST CHAPEL FOR THE CLASS OF 1972 MOTTOs ALL GLORY COMES FROM DARING TO BEGIN HIDDLEBQROUGH HIGH SCHOOL HIDDLEBORO, MASSACHUSETTS JUNE 2, 1972 ALMA MATER, Mo Ho So I Dear Alaai Mater, M« H S Our school and our hoaa and our guide to auoc«0S« We IX reneebsr «ifeh .loy ev«ry d«y th@% Kfo kaev Whea «fe liirod nith the spirit of youo II Thou thf : w« r« far Ve will nev er forget thlSv of toda o AU t e««8!ithia life in each thing that i  «t« iriH live in the spxrxt of youo Voras by Anne O ' Rell, VM Music by £irelyn Snow, 19 7 FSOQSAN FfiOCESSKmL MARCH OreliMtra TriMpet Voluntary Reary Purcell (Prino of DmwBark B March) INVOCATION Hr. CharUs Soiasa Cantral Coogragational Church A C«pp ll« Choir •♦Beautiful Saviour Arr. Ounean DSKSS IV, Willia. MacKoasia Sacred Heart Church A Cappallm Choir •Tfo Man Is An Island Arro Caeauas liatMOOK DEDICATION Joan Willard AWARDS Fkvoantatioiis by Keanath L« Johnaoas; PHjacipal Josaph L. Klag, Vica-Prlncipal Neraaa Lo MacOoaald, Vica Prineipal Middlaborott High School M, Ho So AlAa Matar tforde by Aime QORail i$kB Muaic by Bvftlyn Soov, I9« 7 BSKBDICTIOK te. Charlea Souaa Central ConKragatioeal Church BBCSSSIORAL PLSASS STAND CLASS OFFICERS H ESIDENTg Jeffrey FlBhsr VICE-PRESIDENTS Donald Soul© SECRETARY; Patrieiei Carter TREASURERS Marcla Vlcwtiti COLORS s Wedge%ro@d uid Navy Blue FLOWERS Morning Qlory PROGRAM TYPING AND DUPLICATINQs Mr. Denise Melanie Bf Hert ' ART WORKS Mise Dovd Tas ' men ie msn and the naster of his fate Alfred Lerd TeonyBCen TLg CI«.s5 of 1972 Meuld like «o extend thei? appre@iati@n t© Mrc Kenneth Lo Johnson« Mr Joseph Lo King end Mro Nonaan Lo MaeD uald for their assiatanee with our graduation s cti ' yitieao