North Attleboro High School - Northern Light Yearbook (North Attleboro, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 150 of the 1953 volume:

5 11 th c • cuiors The Class of 56 wishes to thank you, the Seniors, for your kind and helpful attitude to us as freshmen. Although the school was new to us when we arrived, the graduating class made us feel as if we were a real part of it. Now that you are leaving, we wish you success in whatever you may attempt. James Stack, President Patricia LaFratta, Vice-President Patricia Joyce, Secretary-Treasurer The Senior Class has been a very helpful class to all the other classes and to our school. Their assistance during the year has made this a most successful year. So, to you who graduate this year we would like to say - Thank You! Albert Kandarian, President Carol Johnson, Vice-President Barbara Highling, Secretary Roger Carriere, Treasurer The Sophomore Class of 55 wishes to offer their congratulations to the graduating class of 1953. Al- though the thought of yom leaving N.A.H.S. brings sadness to us, the knowledge that you have achieved success in your journey through high school en- courages us to follow your good example. All Good Wishes! Ray Charron, President Faye Germaine, Vice-President June Mayer! ' Secretary Donald Betts, Treasurer As President of the Class of ' 53 , I should like to express, on behalf of the class, our sincere thanks to all of the underclassmen who have contributed in one way or another, to make our four-year stay at North High the big success that it has been. Also to the faculty goes our appreciation for the help they have given us. And, to Mr. Regan, many thanks for the understanding and assistance that he has shown us as our principal. Although our four years at North High are at an end, we should like to leave behind this one thought, that others may realize: In youth we learn; in age we understand. Richard Langille To you, the members of the Class of 1953, goes much credit for your cooperation with the Red Cap staff this year. When an issue was about to come out, the Senior homerooms were always practically 100% in orders. This brought much satisfaction to us for we knew that the Seniors were with us. We know that you were not always thoroughly satisfied with each issue, bu t common sense says that we couldn ' t give everyone what he wanted. As you turn the pages of this Red Cap in years to come, we hope that you will enjoy reading it as much as you do now. Thanks again for your unfailing cooperation. Sincerely, Harry Pollock Muriel Valley Co-Editors “Sn pouti) toe learn: 3n age toe unbersitanti.” The Red Cap dr’a e 1 FRESHMAN YEAR September 1949 we entered N.A.H.S. with the con- fidence and determination that our class would excel all previous classes scholastically, athletically, and socially. Our jumbled mass soon unified into a cooperative well-organized group. Because Dick Langille pos- sessed outstanding characteristics as a leader we selected him as our first Class President. Helping him were Sheila Maloney, Vice President; Sue Herman, Secretary; Mary Beach, Treasurer. Performing like Seasoned Sophomores on the gridiron were Doug Spencer, Clark Gay, Bob Achin, and Dick Langille. The class of ' 53 proved to be athletically inclined, for the group known as the Bombers consisting of Chet Roberts, Scud Schofield, Doug Spencer, Charles Fied, Lloyd Collins, Clark Gay, Dick Langille, Danny Murphy, and Kent McMorrow drove the opposition wild. On the diamond were Kent McMorrow, Danny Murphy, Dick Langille, Charles Feid, and Merrill Legg. Representing the girls basketball team were our dexterous athletes Cally Yates and Sylvia Witschi. SOPHOMORE YEAR We started our Sophomore year eager to maintain the precedents we had previously established. To do this we decided to re-elect Dick Langille, President, assisted by Sue Horman, Vice President; Sue Morse, Secretary, and Clark Gay, Treasruer. With experience and know-how, our boys, Louie Germaine, Kent McMorrow, Dick Langille, Clark Gay, Bob Achin, Walter Edwards, Doug Spencer, Bob Wilson started to show that they possessed the qualities of Red Grange, and Jim Thorpe. Cally Yates, Elaine Lacasse, Sue Morse, Joan Stack, Sue Horman, and Lane Nimmo proved to be assets on this girls basketball squad. This year the group known as The Minute Men highlighted their careers as sophomores with many surprising wins over much bigger and taller foes. These were Danny Murphy, Chuck Fied, Kent Mc- Morrow, Clark Gay, Dick Langille, Bob Achin, Lloyd Collins, Louie Germaine, Chet Roberts, Paul Robi- taille. Danny, Kent, Lloyd, Norman Deschenes, and Chuck represented us well on the baseball diamond. Seeing that we had an ability for selling cakes, we decided to hold another cake sale. This turned out to be a whopping success as usual. Our first and long awaited social which was the Holiday Highlight Dance was well attended. Another popular discovery was our Sadie Haw- kins Dance , which proved to be a great success. Could it be because the girls did all the asking? So ended our Sophomore year. At least we could look forward to being upperclassmen next year. JUNIOR YEAR We never really seemed to be underclassmen, but we felt the customary thrill in oru junior year when we were recognized as upperclassmen. We were just nearing the peak of our years at high school when we turned out events that bug-eyed even the Superior Seniors. To do this, we elected: Dick Langille, President; Sue Horman, Vice President; Kent McMorrow, Treasurer; Muriel Valley, Secretary. On the gridiron the incomparable men of the Junior Class were: Doug Spencer, Clark Gay, Walter Edwards, Kent McMorrow, Lloyd Collins, Dick Lan- gille, and Bob Achin. On the basketball court we had Charlie Feid, Danny Murphy, Kent McMorrow, Clark Gay, and Dick Langille. We were proud to have some of our Juniors play- ing in the Major Leagues of the high school. They were: Kent McMorrow, Danny Murphy, Charlie Feid, and Lloyd Collins. This year, a third and equally profitable cake sale was held. Because our first Sadie Hawkins Dance was so favorably accepted, we presented another dance of this type. This was another success of the Junior Class. The Big Day — January 28, 1952 had finally come. We had waited impatiently for some time to be able to show off our unique rings to the envious student body, and now we could. The Seniors with their senior play had nothing on us, for oiu Junior Variety Show was a great hit. The gala activity of the year was our extraordinary prom with its widely colored decorations. This was our big dance of the year and it was a hit. 2 The Red Cap To finish the year, we had a class outing at Craig- ville Beach on the Cape which was attended by all. Many came back with burned backs. SENIOR YEAR We had arrived!!! Here we were at our Senior Year. We were now the best class this school could offer. To lead us for this important year we again chose Dick Langille, President for the fourth consecu- tive year. Helping him were Cally Yates, Vice Presi- dent; Lloyd Collins, Treasurer, and Sue Horman, Secretary. After Thanksgiving we were all very proud of our undefeated team. We were happy to think it took our Senior Class and the help of the others to make it an undefeated team since ????. To crown a glorious football season these seniors, led by Clark Gay and Frank Gookin, Jr., as co-captains, made it possible for our perfect season: Dick Langille, Lloyd Collins, Bob Achin, Kent McMorrow, Doug Spencer, and Chuck Feid. They proved to be the difference between suc- cess and defeat in handing Attleboro its first loss in five years in this annual event. The senior girls that wound up their successful careers in basketball were Joan Stack, Marilyn Up- ham, Lucille Clavette, Sue Horman, Capt., and, Reba Nisbet. The boys ' basketball team was also without peer in continuing the reputation set out for them by our football team, for Chuck, Kent, Lloyd, and Chet car- ried the team into a first place tie in the Hockamock League. For the first time in the history of the school our team entered the South Shore Tourney and got as far as the Semi-Finals. We are very proud of the athletes in our class. We would like to congratulate them on their fine work. On the diamond, Danny Murphy, who is Co-Capt. of the team, and Chuck Feid will probably help cap- ture the Hockamock League for our final triumph on the sport ' s scene. At least we hope so, but no one can predict the future. Footloose our senior play, proved to be star studded with talent. Gerald McLean, Betty Lewis, Bill Whalen, Bob Wilson, Harry Pollock, Lucille Clav- ette, Bill Shuman, Sylvia Witschi, Pat Todaro, Joan Childs, and Scud Schofield performed with great eloquence and ease. Our Senior Prom with its exotic decorations and superb entertainment was the talk of the town. In the orchestra, which did a fine job everywhere. Bill Shuman, Bev Barlow, Gene Mullen, Gerald Mc- Lean, George Hobson, Pete St. Germaine, Cally Yates, and Danny Murphy were the seniors working for us. The band, which cheered our football team on, would be lost without such seniors as George Hob- son, Harry Pollock, Gerry McLean, Pete St. Germaine, Gene Mullen, and Bill Shuman. Our gorgeous gals who indeed deserve a lot of credit for their splendid work as drum majors are Elaine Lacasse, Sue Hor- man, Lucille Clavette, and Joan Stack. Cheerleaders who were the first in the history of the school to win first place at the Walpole Competi- tion were Kendra Poirier, Jeanne Prefontaine, and Pat Todaro, Head Cheerleader. The class of ' 53 accentuated its versatility when funds were raised for the yearbook through a skating party held at Witschi ' s Arena. Many thanks to Mrs. Witschi for the use of her Arena. The class of ' 53 which has made a reputation for itself in more than one way, really dislikes to say goodbye to the halls of N.A.H.S., as we have had many a happy time inside its four walls. As the say- ing goes, To each good thing must come an end and we are positive our four years have been a good thing for us and for our Alma Mater. By Mary Beach and Kent McMorrow The Red Cap “Ta e 3 By popular vote of the boys, we acclaim BEVERLY BARLOW, G.M.L.T.S., Girl Most Likely To Succeed. By popular vote of the girls, we bestow on BOB ACHIN the title B.D.B., Best-Dressed Boy. By popular vote of the boys, we acclaim MARY BEACH, S.G., Smartest Girl. Because of his strong interest in flying we give ELLSWORTH BEACH the title C.P., Class Pilot. Because we generally see Peggy on a horse we bestow on PEGGY BEAN the title of C.C., Class Cow- girl. For his serious and industrious manner we give DON BEAN the title of B.M.L.T.S., Boy Most Likely To Succeed. By unanimous vote of the boys, we bestow upon EVELYN BELCHER the title of M.B.G., Most Bashful Girl. By popular vote of the girls we acclaim BRUCE BLISS, S.B., Smartest Boy. Because of her happy-go-lucky manner we bestow on SHIRLEY BETTS the title M.C.G., Most Carefree Girl. To LLOYD COLLINS we give M.C.B., Most Con- genial Boy. Because of her serious attitude toward life, we give JOAN CHILDS the title of M.S.G., Most Serious Girl. Because NORM DeBLOIS always has a smile for everyone, we give him the title E.B.T.G.A.W., Easiest Boy To Get Along With. By popular vote of the boys, we bestow on LUCILLE CLAVETTE the title of M.C.G., Most Con- genial Girl. For reasons known to all we dub BILL DEGRENIA, C.F.S., Class Frank Sinatra. Because we have never seen her in a bad mood, we dub ANN COYLE the title of B.N.G., Best-Natured Girl. By unanimous vote of the girls we dub CHARLI E FEID, B.L.B., Best-Looking Boy. Because of her diligent work in bookkeeping class we acclaim FLORENCE FERNS, C.B., Class Book- keeper. If you have ever seen PAUL FONG around the corridors you ' ll know why we give him the title M.B.B., Most Bashful Boy. By popular vote of the boys we acclaim LEE FOW- LER the title S.G., Smoothest Girl. Because he ' s as neat as a pin we bestow upon EUGENE GAGNON the title N.B., Neatest Boy. Because she lives so far from town we give SHIR- LEY GARIEPY the title C.C.G., Class Country Girl. By popular vote of the girls, we acclaim CLARK GAY, M.A.B., Most Athletic Boy. Because Judy is usually caught chewing gum, we acclaim JUDY GLOVER, G.U.F.W.T.M.B.W., Girl Usually Found Walking To Miss Barber ' s Waste- basket. To GEORGE HOBSON we give the degree C.S.J., Class Soda Jerker. By unanimous vote of the boys, we bestow upon SUE HORMAN the title M.P.G., Most Popular Girl. Because all he talks of is sports we give JOE HORAN the title C.S.E., Class Sports ' Enthusiast. By unanimous vote of the boys, we acclaim ELAINE LACASSE the title of B.D.G., Best-Dressed Girl. For his interest in outer space we acclaim CHARLIE JARVIS, S.C., Space Cadet. By popular vote of the boys, we bestow upon LOIS LeBLANC the title of M.A.G., Most Ambitious Girl. By popular vote of the girls we give RALPH JOHN- SON the degree of B.B.D., Best Boy Dancer. Because she generally knows what is happening around N.A.H.S., we acclaim BETTY LEWIS, C.B., Class Busybody. By unanimous vote of the girls we bestow upon DICK LANGILLE the title of M.P.B., Most Popular Boy. Because of reasons known to all, we bestow upon ELAINE LEGER the title of G.W.T.W., Girl With The Walk. For apparent reasons, to MERRILL LEGG we give the title T.B.W.T.S., The Boy With The Smile. By popular vote of the boys, we give SHEILA MALONEY the title of L.G., Liveliest Girl. Pa e 4 The Red Cap To JIM McGuire we give the title of B.U.F.I.R.T.E.- A.O.T., Boy Usually Found In Room Twenty-Eight After One-Thirty-Five. Because of her preference for out-of-town stock, we bestow upon RUTH McNEIL the title of C.O.O.T.G., Class Out-Of-Town Girl. Because he always has a good word for everyone we dub KENT McMORROW, F.B., Friendliest Boy. By unanimous vote of the boys, we give KENDRA POIRIER the title B.L.G., Best-Looking Girl. To PAUL MORAN, whom we know so little about, we give the title M.D.B.T.U., Most Difficult Boy To Understand. By popular vote of the boys, we bestow upon CAROLE PONTBRIAND the title of Q.G., Quietest Girl. By popular vote of the girls we acclaim HARRY POLLOCK, S.B., Smoothest Boy. By popular vote of the boys, we acclaim JEANNE PREFONTAINE, B.G.D., Best Girl Dancer. By popular vote of the girls, we dub DANNY MUR- PHY, C.B., Cutest Boy. Because she is always quietly walking around we bestow upon GAIL REMINGTON the title C.P., Class Pussyfoot. To ALAN PRECOURT we give the title C.P.O.P., Class Pint Of Peanuts. Because she is usually found with Anita, we give JANET ROACH the title A.C.C., Anita ' s Constant Companion. Due to his incessant chatter we acclaim RONNIE QUINN, M.T.B., Most Talkative Boy. Because she is usually found reading a book we bestow upon MARY REZZA the title C.B., Class Book- worm. By popular vote of the girls, we give CHET ROBERTS the title of Q.B., Quietest Boy. By popular vote of the boys, we acclaim LINDA SADLER, N.G., Neatest Girl. Because of his artistic ability we bestow upon BILL ROBINSON, C.A., Class Artist. By unanimous vote of the boys, we bestow upon JOANIE STACK the title M.T.G., Most Talkative Girl. Because things are always lively when he ' s around we give PAUL ROBITAILLE the title L.B., Liveliest Boy. Because we hardly know anything about ANITA THIBEAULT we dub her C.M.G., Class Mystery Girl. Because of his clever comebacks we dub PETE ST. GERMAINE, W.B., Wittiest Boy. Because she has pretty blond hair we dub PAT TODARO, C.G., Class Goldilocks. To SCUD SCHOFIELD goes the title B.A.A.B., Best All-Around Boy. Because she always has a wonderful smile for everyone, we acclaim MARILYN UPHAM, G.W.T.S., Girl With The Smile. Because of his apparent lack of interest in girls we acclaim BILL SHUMAN, C.B., Class Bachelor. By popular vote of the boys, we acclaim MURIEL VALLEY, B.A.A.G., Best All-Around Girl. To DOUG SPENCER we give a title that he well de- serves, B.W.T.B.L., Boy With The Best Line. By popular vote of the boys, we bestow upon VIRGINIA WILBER the title B.N.G., Best-Natured Girl. Because he is often found working around cars we give RUSS WATSON the degree of C.M., Class Mechanic. By unanimous vote of the boys, we acclaim SYLVIA WITSCHI, W.G., Wittiest Girl. To BILL WHALEN we give the title of M.S.B., Most Serious Boy. By unanimous vote of the boys, we bestow upon PRISCILLA WRIGHT the title C.G., Cutest Girl. For his mathematical ability we give BOB WILSON the title, C.M., Class Mathematician. By popular vote of the boys, we bestow upon CAROLYN YATES the title M.A.G., Most Athletic Girl. If you ' ve ever seen BOB GUNDLACH driving you ' ll know why we ' ve given him the title C.H.R., Class Hot- Rodder. Because of reasons known to all, we acclaim Reba Nisbet the title of C.Q.G., Class Quiet Girl. The Red Cap dPa e 5 tatistirs Because PETE LOGAN is very often late we give him the title B.L.L.T.B.O.T., Boy Least Likely To Be On Time. Because she is usually found talking we give VIRGINIA HAYES the title of C.C., Class Chatterbox. Because NORMAN DESCHENES is always willing to lend a helping hand we bestow upon him the title of B.A.W.T.H., Boy Always Willing To Help. Because Virginia and Pat are inseparable, we be- stow upon VIRGINIA WILCOX the title of P.O.A.O., Pat ' s One and Only. To ED FAIR goes the title M.A.B., Most Ambitious Boy. Because she is usually found in Attleboro, we be- stow upon MARION MASON the title G.M.I.I.A., Girl Most Interested In Attleboro. Because of his lanky walk we bestow upon KARL KINDBERG the title of C.F., Class Farmer. We all know why LANE NIMMO was unanimously voted as G.W.T.B.L., Girl With The Best Line. To EUGENE MULLEN we give T.B.U.F.O.T.M.P.M., The Boy Usually Found Operating The Motion Picture Machine. Because of his strange antics we give ROLAND HAWKES the title C.C., Class Clown. For apparent reasons we dub BOB GAYTON, C.T., Class Towhead. Because of his association with Franklin Hardware we give JERRY McLEAN the title F.H.L.H., Franklin Hardware ' s Little Helper. Because we know so little about him we acclaim WALT EDWARDS, C.M.M. Class Mystery Man. by Lee Fowler and Clark Gay 6 The Red Cap BOB ACHIN — To Bobby, our best dressed boy, we give this fashion magazine entitled Esquire . DOUG SPENCER— To the Wolf Man we give this new line, because he has worn out his others so many times. BEVERLY BARLOW — To Bev we give this piano so she may remember the times she played in the orchestra. CHARLES JARVIS — We give this space ship to Charlie so that he may some day fly to the moon. ELLSWORTH BEACH — To Red we give this airport so that he may some day own his own. DONALD BEAN — We give this bean bag to Donny so that he may always keep up with his name. WILLIAM ROBINSON — To Bill we give this paint to aid him in his future art career. PEGGY BEAN — To Peg we give this horse shoe in case one wears out along the trail. LINDA SADLER — We give this iron to Linda so she may keep up with her title of Neatest Girl. EVELYN BELCHER — To Eve we give this black veil to hide behind when she blushes. MARY BEACH We give this carrot to Mary to match her hair. SHIRLEY BETTS — To Shirl we leave these roller skates to replace her others; in case they wear out. BRUCE BLISS — To Bruce we give this butcher ' s knife to start him on his career. NORMAN DeBLOIS — We give Norman these stilts so that he may get higher up in the world. JOAN CHILDS — To Joan we give this sponge to re- place the one she is always using in the office. LUCILLE CLAVETTE — To Lu we give these teeth in case her own ever wear out. LLOYD COLLINS — We give Lloyd this typewriter to remind him of the days spent in room 15. ANN COYLE — We give Ann this bottle of Canada Dry to go with her wit. BILL DEGRENIA — To Bill we give this mustache to replace the one he tried to grow. NORMAN DESCHENES — To Norman we give this knife and fork to go along with the Dish. WALTER EDWARDS — To Walt we give this certifi- cate from Mr. Page so that he may come back next year to study science. EDWIN FAIR — To Edwin we give this book on Lunar Photography for obvious reasons. CHARLIE FEID — To Charlie we give this broken record to remind him of the ones he broke in bas- ketball. FLORENCE FERNS — To Fuzz , who seems to be our mystery girl, we give this book of famous mys- teries by Ellery Queen. PAUL FONG — We give this box of starch to Paul to help him in his future business. LEE FOWLER — We give this piece of sandpaper to Lee so that she may keep up with her title of Smoothest Girl. EUGENE GAGNON — To Eugene we give this pair of shoe laces so that he may always hold his title of Neatest Boy. SHIRLEY GARIEPY — We give Shirley this car so she won ' t have to run for the bus any more in the morn- ings. CLARK GAY — We give Clark this soot in case he ever decides to visit Plymouth. BOB GAYTON — To Bob we give this bottle of per- oxide in case his hair ever turns dark, he can al- ways bleach it back again. JULLIETTE GLOVER — To Julliette we give this book about her famous lover, Romeo. ROLAND HAWKES — We give this book on How to Make a Radio. GEORGE HOBSON — To George we give this free meal ticket to be used at Howard Johnson ' s JOE HORAN — To Joe we give this book on How To Play Baseball. RALPH JOHNSON — To Ralph, our best dancer we give this balloon so he ' ll always be light on his feet. KARL KINDBERG — Because Karl likes horses, we give him this book How To Sing Cowboy Ballads! ELAINE LACASSE — To Elaine, our best dressed girl, we give this hair ribbon to help her keep her title. RICHARD LANGILLE — To Dick we give this package of spaghetti to remind him of his dinners down at Germaines ' . The Red Cap T’a e 7 ELAINE LEGER — We give Elaine these suspenders, for reasons known to all. MERRILL LEGG — To Merrill we give this leg for ob- vious reasons. SHEILA MALONEY — To Sheila, who was voted our Liveliest Girl, we give this mouse; just to see how lively she is. MARION MASON — To Marion we give this brick in case some day she still wants to be a mason. JIMMY McGuire — B ecause Jimmy ' s life is a sailor ' s, we give him these life savers, in case he ever gets thrown overboard. KENT McMORROW — We give Kent this picture of Miss Washburn to remind him of the many enjoy- able afternoons spent in Room 28. LOIS LeBLANC — Lois, because you are going to study to be a nurse next year, we give you this instrument to help you start your career. REBA NISBET — To Reba we give this bottle of soda to go with her last name. GERALD McLEAN — Because Jerry is a good trumpet player, we give him this audition certificate for any band in which he would like to play. EUGENE MULLEN — Because Eugene is always worrying about losing his job, because of staying after school, we give him Mike ' s permission to be late once in a while. RONALD QUINN — Because Ronnie has had so many cars we give him these, to start his own Used Car business. JOAN STACK — Because Joanie is always in Attle- boro, we give her this house so she can move there some day. JANET ROACH — To Janet who is so fast with her typing, we give this typewriter to help in the future. WILLIAM SHUMAN — Because Bill likes to take pic- tures, we give him permission to take an exclusive picture of Marilyn Munroe for the Daily Record. RUSSELL WATSON — To Russ, who likes to go to the Stock Car races, we give this season pass to the Norwood track. CAROLYN YATES— To Cally, our Most Athletic Girl, we give this jump rope to keep in shape for the coming years. VIRGINIA WILCOX — Because Virginia was a good model in the style show, we give her this certificate to be a model for John Powers. BILL WHALEN — Because Bill is going into the Mar- ines we give him this certificate to be range master at his base. MURIEL VALLEY — Because Cupie won ' t be around for a while, we give this arrow to Muriel for his remembrance. BETTY LEWIS — To Betty, who likes to roller skate, we give this book on How To Roller Skate. PETE ST. GERMAINE — Because Pete has received a lot of complaints about his car, we give this new one to end his worries. PAUL ROBITAILLE — To Paul we give this rabbit so he won ' t be able to forget his nickname. PRISCILLA WRIGHT — To Pussy we give this family, to keep her company next year at college. LANE NIMMO — To Lane, because you want to be an air line hostess, we give you this airplane. HARRY POLLOCK — Because Harry likes to write about people, we give him this certificate to write for the Daily Record. CHET ROBERTS — Because your name is stretch , we give you this article that will stretch two ways. CAROL PONTBRIAND — To Carol we give this certi- ficate to work for a French designer. KENDRA POIRIER — To Kendra who was voted our Best Looking Girl, we give this mirror; so she will always stay good looking. ALAN PRECOURT — To Alan, because he has a life saving badge, we give him a job teaching swim- ming at the pool this summer. GAIL REMINGTON — Just because Gail ' s name is Remington, we give her this typewriter. JEANNE PREFONTAINE — Because Albert won ' t be around next year, we give you this gun, ticket for Broadway. BOB WILSON — To Bob, for his excellen t performance in the Senior Play, we give this ticket for Broad- way. ANITA THIBEAULT — Because you are always with Janet, we give you this tape so you will always stick together. 8 The Red Cap PAT TODARO — To Pat because she always works in the garden, we give these seeds to start a business of her own. MARY REZZA — Because Mary is Assistant Editor of the Red Cap we give her a certificate to work for the Evening Chronicle. PETE LOGAN — Because Pete ' s hobby is Problems, we give him this book on how to solve them. SUE HORMAN — To Sue, because her hobby is driv- ing, we give this horse and buggy in case her car breaks down. BOB GUNDLACH — Bob ' s hobby is girls, so we give him this book How To Get Along With Girls. RUTH McNEIL — Because Ruth is shy we give her this book On how to get along with people. VIRGINIA HAYES — To Gin we give this paint set to help her in her future career. MARILYN UPHAM — To Marilyn we give this bar of soap to remind her of the day she spent in Home Nursing. PAUL MORAN — Because we notice you are a west- ern at heart we give you this cowboy hat to go along. VIRGINIA WILBUR — Because you have such an in- tense love for History, we give you this report card filled with A ' s just to let you know how it feels. DANNY MURPHY — Because we notice Danny wear- ing flashy bow ties, we give him this long one to be different. SYLVIA WITSCHI — To Sylvia for added expansion I give you these big boots. SCUD SCHOFIELD— To Sc ud I give this kiss to re- place the one you didn ' t get at the Senior Play. by Russell Schofield and Sylvia Witschi The Red Cap T’a e 9 Come with us on our magic carpet to the strange and mysterious world of the Swami. The Swami we are to call on is none other than the world-famous Alcazar. We have just arrived at the palace and the first two visitors to enter the seance room are Priscilla Wright and Robert Achin. A voice from within asks, Who are you and what do you wish? Bob answers, We represent the Senior Class of N. A. H. S. and have come to have you prophesy what is to become of the Seniors within the next ten years. The Swami utters a few magic words, passes his hand over the Crystal Ball, and the two visitors gaze into the future. Pris: Look! there ' s HARRY POLLOCK. He is now one of the world ' s greatest surgeons. He is being assisted by another of our classmates, GINNY WILBER! Bob: MARY BEACH seems to be having quite a struggle with her kindergarteners at the Falls School. Pris: BEV BARLOW is now Superintendent of Nurses in the Boston Children ' s Hospital. One of her staff members is EVELYN BELCHER! Bob: GAIL REMINGTON has finally worked her way up to become President of the Richards Memorial Library. Pris: CHARLIE FEID is now one of the starting five of the New York Knicks and has broken all of the team ' s scoring records. Bob: PEGGY BEAN and REBA NISBET have re- opened the Gold Star Riding Academy. Pris: BRUCE BLISS has followed the footsteps of his father and has recently become a politician. Bob: Florian Zabach has moved over to make room for CALLIE YATES! Pris: NORM DESCHENES is now General Manager of the Thorpe Automotive Chain Stores. Bob: Having done so well in the Senior play, LUCILLE CLAVETTE decided to become an actress. She is at present starring in one of Broadway ' s leading productions Anybody Can Do It. Pris: KENT McMORROW has taken top honors in the Olympics which finished last month in Aus- tralia. Bob: ELAINE LACASSE has recently been chosen as one of America ' s best-dressed women. Pris: DOUG SPENCER has finally decided to make the Navy his career. He is stationed aboard the U.S.S. ROWBOAT. Bob: SHEILA MALONEY and SUE HORMAN are employed as United Nations interpreters. Pris: RED BEACH has recently become the first Six- Star General of the Air Force. Bob: BILL SHUMAN and RED McLEAN are tooting their trumpets with the Boston Pops Symphony Orchestra. Pris: NORM DeBLOIS has worked hard the last few years and is now a famed sculptor and painter. BILL DEGRENIA has made use of his talent and is appearing with the Metropolitan Opera. Bob: PAT TODARO is now head cheer-leader of the Los Angeles Rams. The owner of the team is none other than DON BEAN. Pris: JIM McGuire and PAUL ROBITAILLE, who are now Ensigns in the Navy, have recently been assigned to the U.S.S. Rabbit. Bob: JANET ROACH and ANITA THIBEAULT, the class inseparables, are still seen together. Pris: MERRILL LEGG has returned to North Attle- boro as Minister of the Congregational Church. Bob: LOIS LeBLANC and JUDY GLOVER are both engaged in a professional nursing career. Pris: DICK LANGILLE, our former class president, is doing a fine job quarterbacking the world champs The Cleveland Browns! Also starring on the same team at right half-back is our former co- captain CLARK GAY! Bob: MARILYN UPHAM is a stewardess on the Stack Airlines. Pris: EDWIN FAIR has just completed his own ver- sion of Concave Wheels. He was assisted in pub- lishing the book by his secretaries, BETTY LEWIS and FLORENCE FERNS. 10 The Red Cap priUjljvru -CfVnrbtijf, Bob: JEANNE PREFONTAINE is following a career in dancing. She is employed as an instructor at Arthur Murray ' s dance studio. Pris: PAUL FONG has become proprietor of New England ' s largest independent cleaning establish- ment. Bob; LLOYD COLLINS still hasn ' t completed a tour of the United States in the car. EMILE ST. GER- MAINE is his private grease-monkey. Pris: RALPH JOHNSON is now completing the task of constructing a suspension bridge across the Ten-Mile River. His private secretary is LINDA SAD- LER. Bob: BOB GUNDLACH is now chef in MARY REZZA ' S restaurant which specializes in Meat Balls a la Mode. Mary employs SHIRLEY GARIEPY, JOAN CHILDS, and MARION MASON as waitresses. Pris: BILL WHALEN has -recently proven himself to be the World ' s Expert Rifleman. His campaign managers are WALTER EDWARDS and PETE LOGAN. Bob: VIRGINIA WILCOX and RUTH McNEIL are both happily married to successful businessmen. Pris: RONNIE QUINN, who was blessed with the gift of gab, has a good job as a TV news com- mentator. Bob: JOAN STACK has recently returned to N.A. H.S. as Girls ' Athletic Director. Pris: GEORGE HOBSON is now employed as chief soda jerk at Howard Johnson ' s. His buddy, EUGENE MULLEN, is the new Sales Manager of Vigorito ' s. Bob: VIRGINIA HAYES has become the first woman to attain the goal of being a Five-Star General in the WAG ' S. Pris; SCUD SCHOFIELD now operates America ' s largest chain of hardware stores. A few of his star salesmen are ALAN PRECOURT, RUSSELL WAT- SON, and BILL ROBINSON. Bob: MURIEL VALLEY and KENDRA POIRIER are secretaries for the MURPHY Engineering Corp. Pris: CHET ROBERTS is the star center for the Bos- ton Celtics who are owned by KARL KINDBERG. Bob: LEE FOWLER and LANE NIMMO are model- ing the exquisite fashions of CAROLE PONT- BRIAND. Pris: CHIC JARVIS has at last taken a trip to the moon. He was accompanied by those renowned scientists, ROLAND HAWKES and BOB WILSON. Bob: SYLVIA WITSCHI has been voted TV ' s Comedienne of the Year. Her script writers are SHIRLEY BETTS, ANN COYLE, and ELAINE LEGER. Pris: JOE HORAN has accepted a position as the President of the Athletic Critic Association. The voice of the Swami faded. Priscilla and Bob returned on their magic carpet just in time for class day at N. A. H. S. Priscilla Wright and Robert Achin The Red Cap T a e 11 Being of sound mind and strong student-body, The Class of 1953, (who is the party of the FIRST PART), begueaths all of its possessions to the under-class- men, (who is the PARTY OF THE SECOND PART), providing that the PARTY OF THE SECOND PART merits the possessions willed to them by the PARTY OF THE FIRST PART. To all the under-classmen, and those to come, we leave the new addition to the school, with the hope that it will play a constructive part in bettering their chances for education. To the Juniors we leave all the good times that we had in our Senior year. Also we leave them the teachers that it took us four years to wear out. To the Sophomores we leave the opportunity to plan and exercise their new and different ideas for making money for their class. To the Freshmen we leave the honor of being upperclassmen to the in-coming Freshmen. We leave the in-coming, timid. Freshman class to the mercy of their superiors. BOBBY ACHIN wills his royal title of Best Dressed Boy to that snappy dresser of the Junior Class, Roger Carriere. LUCILLE CLAVETTE bequeaths her congeniality to Patty Doyle. ANN COYLE leaves her wit and humor to any un- derclassmen who can keep them rolling in the aisles. NORMAN DeBLOIS leaves his height to Gary Cornell. WILLIAM DEGRENIA leaves, but takes his many talents with him. NORMAN DESCHENES leaves his cute smile to Norman Legg. WALTER EDWARDS bequeaths his Problems of Democracy notes to Miss Washburn, if she can find them. EDWIN FAIR leaves his title of Most Ambitious Boy to Albert Kandarian. CHARLES FEID leaves his title of Best Looking Boy to Larry Cargill. FLORENCE FERNS leaves her easy going nature to Judy Zaino. PAUL FONG leaves his title of Most Bashful Boy to Jim Cassidy. BEVERLY BARLOW hands down her moniker of Girl Most Likely to Succeed to Martha England. ELLSWORTH BEACH leaves his flying ability to The Space Cadets. MARY BEACH volunteers her title of Smartest Girl to that brain of the Sophomore Class, Ann Schoeninger. LEE FOWLER leaves her well earned title of Smoothest Girl to that little smoothy of the Sopho- more Class, June Mayer. EUGENE GAGNON bestows his title of Neatest Boy upon Fred Scarlatelli. SHIRLEY GARIEPY leaves her roller-skating ability to Claire Lightfoot. DONALD BEAN bequeaths his title of The Boy Most Likely to Succeed to that ambitious youth of the Junior Class, David Rickard. MARGARET BEAN leaves her ability to be friendly to Joan Petti. EVELYN BELCHER leaves her title of Most Bash- ful Girl to Lucille Lizotte. BRUCE BLISS takes his brain with him, but be- queaths to Bruce Walker his title of Smartest Boy. JOAN CHILDS quietly leaves her serious ways to that serious Sophomore, Susan Fisher. CLARK GAY leaves his title of Most Athletic Boy to Don Betts. ROBERT GAYTON leaves his will to argue to Mary Marsella. JULLIETTE GLOVER leaves her winning ways to Nancy Breed. ROLAND HAWKES leaves his brain for exhibition. VIRGINIA HAYES leaves, still undecided where to go. GEORGE HOBSON leaves his trombone to Mr. Bronson. 12 The Red Cap JOE HORAN leaves his early morning window watching to Henry Chretian. SUE HORMAN leaves her title of Most Popular Girl to Paula Greene. CHARLES JARVIS leaves his light hearted cheer- ing nature to Jeff Moriarty. RALPH JOHNSON leaves his title of Best Boy Dancer to Clark Olson. KARL KINDBERG leaves for the West to be a cow- boy. ELAINE LACASSE bequeaths her title of Best Dressed Girl to Gail O ' Connor. RICHARD LANGILLE leaves his title of Most Popular Boy to Frank Gookin. LOIS LeBLANC bequeaths her title of Most Am- bitious Girl to Dorothy Lavoie. ELAINE LEGER leaves her likeable nature to Linda Bonifazi. MERRILL LEGG leaves his charms to that flat- terer of the Junior Class, Jack Donley. BETTY LEWIS leaves her love scenes from the Senior Play, to all the love struck Juniors. SHEILA MALONEY beqeuaths her title of Live- liest Girl to Carolyn Hawkes. MARION MASON regrets to leave her 10:22 A. M. shorthand lunch period. JAMES McGUIRE may be leaving, but you will always find him in Liggetts with Rabbit. PETE LOGAN leaves his tuba to Jim Nolan. GERRY McLEAN leaves his trumpeting ability to the Harry James of the Junior Class, Ken Gookin. KENT McMORROW leaves all his tricks and laughs to the in-coming freshman class. RUTH McNEIL leaves her office ability to Muriel Crockett. PAUL MORAN tiptoes out and we still don ' t know anything about him. GENE MULLIN leaves still trying to thumb a ride home from work. DANNY MURPHY leaves his title of Cutest Boy to that doll of the Junior Class, Roy Howard. REBA NESBIT leaves her basketball ability to Eleanore Highling. LANE NIMMO leaves her title of The Girl With The Best Line to that flaming red head of the Junior Class, Sandy Langille. KENDRA POIRIER bequeaths her title of Best Look- ing Girl to Fay Germaine. HARRY POLLOCK leaves to Fred Todaro, his title of Smoothest Boy. CAROL PONTBRIAND quietly gives her title of Quietest Girl to Carol Johnson. ALAN PRECOURT leaves wishing that Betty Ann was going with him. JEANNE PREFONT AINE leaves her title of Best Girl Dancer to Lesley Waugh. RONNIE QUINN leaves his title of Most Talkative Boy to Weldon Miller. GAIL REMINGTQN leaves for Maine. MARY REZZA leaves for Katherine Gibbs, but I doubt that she will be able to have lunch at 10:22 A. M. there. JANET ROACFI leaves, hand in hand with Anita Thibeault. CHESTER RQBERTS bequeaths his title of Quiet- est Boy to Fred Bastow. WILLIAM RQBINSQN bequeaths his art ability to next year ' s Year Book Staff. PAUL RQBITAILLE bequeaths his title of Liveliest Boy to Kenny Cummings. LINDA SADLER bestows her title of Neatest Girl upon Mary Sue Withington. EMILE ST. GERMAINE bequeaths his title of Wi t- tiest Boy to Don Gaskin. SCUD SCHOFIELD leaves his title of Best All Round Boy to Ray Charron. The Red Cap T’a e 13 €1 19iU BILL SHUMAN leaves his pipe to the Lab with the hope that they can find a cure for the terrible smell that comes out of it. DOUG SPENCER bequeaths his title of The Boy With The Best Line to Toot Stack. JOAN STACK leaves her title of Most Talkative Girl to Nancy Miller. PAT TODARO leaves the honor of being head cheerleader to anyone who can keep the crowds cheering as they did this year. MARILYN UPHAM leaves her smooth manner to Judy Nimms. MURIEL VALLEY bequeaths her title of Best All Round Girl to Barbara Highling. RUSSELL WATSON digs out in his hot rod for Mansfield. BILL WHALEN leaves his title of Most Serious Boy to Bill Lincoln. VIRGINIA WILBER leaves her wit and congeniality to Sam McGann. VIRGINIA WILCOX leaves on her way to Mans- field to wait for Pat to come home on furlough. ROBERT WILSON leaves his dancing ability and great sense of humor to next year ' s freshmen who will need them. SYLVIA WITSCHI bequeaths her title of Wittiest Girl to Lucille Poirier. PRISCILLA WRIGHT passes her title of Cutest Girl on to Joan Morrill. CAROLYN YATES bequeaths her title of Most Athletic Girl to Kitty Jarosz. BOB GUNDLACH digs out for the Colonial Inn to bottle some more of that famous Gundlach Dressing. Thus ends the CLASS WILL of 1953 That is, except for you and except for me. So, LLOYD COLLINS, your congeniality you should pass To friendly Bob Shaunessy of the Sophomore Class. And you, SHIRLEY BETTS, are the last of them all — But your laughter will always remain in this hall. by Lloyd Collins and Shirley Betts 14 The Red Cap We, the members of the Red Cap and Yearbook staffs, would like to take this space to thank Mr. Greene, of the Commercial Press, who suffered our mistakes and inexperience, and helped us to put out these publications so successfully. 3 cii Cap taff CO-EDITORS-IN-CHIEF Harry Pollock Muriel Valley ASSISTANT EDITORS Kendra Poirier Lois LeBlanc Mary Rezza Mary Beach Pat Todaro Bill Shuman Irene Paquette Margaret Moriarty Lesley Waugh Judy Nimms Beverly Barlow Donald Bean Jeanne Prefontaine Bruce Bliss SPORTS Ginny Wilcox BUSINESS Anita Thibeault Janet Roach FACULTY ADVISOR Miss Marjorie D. Barber REPORTERS Joan Stack Shirley Betts Nancy Lewis Barbara Richards Sandra Roberts Ed Pollock Joan Morrill Marilyn Upham Catherine Shuman Pat Campbell Sonya Guimond Jeff Moriarty Nora Maloney Janet Dion Pat Foote The Red Cap d?a e 15 |9eart)oofe taff CO-EDITORS Jeanne Prefontaine Donald Bean EDITORIAL BOARD ADVERTISING STAFF Ralph Johnson Jerry McLean Lois LeBlanc Mary Ann Beach Mary Rezza Lloyd Collins Photography Activities Activities Write-up Write-up Sports Kendra Poirier Sheila Maloney Lane Nimmo Chester Roberts Ann Coyle Robert Gayton Sylvia Wi tschi Joanie Stack Betty Lewis Merrill Legg Lee Fowler Marion Mason Joan Childs LITERARY ASSISTANTS Beverly Barlow Activities CIRCULATION Harry Pollock Red Cap Edition, Advertising Staff Ruth McNeil Robert Achin Sports Kent McMorrow Pat Todaro Write-up Scud Schofield Elaine Lacasse Girls ' Sports Clark Gay Dougie Spencer Bruce Bliss Dan Murphy Sue Horman Virginia Wilber Priscilla Wright BUSINESS MANAGER Virginia Wilcox Carol Pontbriand ART ASSISTANTS Virginia Hayes Norman DeBlois Janet Roach Anita Thibeault Marilyn Upham Robert Gayton Bill Robinson Evelyn Belcher Shirley Gariepy Lucille Clavette TYPING STAFF Joan Childs Marion Mason Florence Ferns Bill Shuman Gail Remington PHOTOGRAPHY Gene Mullen Shirley Betts Linda Sadler 16 TKe Red Cap wV A- f F ’ •T 4 1 � • AJ i- ■■ •V - % . ‘ V . a - � il be IHlortbern XiQbt “C r er of iht ortljern 5 nttl| AttUbnto cljool NartI} Attlebnrn, MaHaacljuBetta (Ijlass of 953” muotto 3ln Uiiutl mt learn: 5ln age we nn erstanh. u r. iyf the Ttcrrtljcrn Ci lioitraitt or fire cla or “ ' S ' 3 l}oy OToir unfbr eitiible in ianca Ij ' olrt conXtifufcA our rour ueor re ion � CThu s ' Ure koye capture ii , in the rblluiuin jpa e , fhc mei f ianiricant experiebeeX that Due j all aliVa treo ure in our wiittiy anA hearl -] Ax von Htrn fhe paig XH O0U Doill reliDe fhre frialX ani. fribuloiionX DUc hoDc jsir cr au l To you, Mr. Bronson, in appreciation of the fine work you have so successfully accomplished during your many years at N. A. H. S., we dedicate our yearbook. We shall always remember you not only as an instruc- tor but as a good friend. ‘TPa e 5 I Co-Editors Donald Bean Jeanne Prefontaine I I ! Advisor Miss Marie J. Scanlin 6 Court isto r i an 5 First row left to right, sitting — Elaine Lacasse, Lois LeBlanc. Second row left to right — Anita Thibeault, Janet Roach, Mary Ann Beach, Beverly Barlow. Third row left to right — Ralph Johnson, Virginia Wilcox, Mary Rezza, Patricia Todaro. Top to bottom, left to right — Gerald McLean, Robert Achin, Harry Pollock, Lloyd Collins, Jeanne Prefontaine, Donald Bean. Courf Istori ans parbnok taff First row left to right — Sue Horman, Ann Coyle, Carole Pontbriand, Florence Ferns, Joyce Dezotell, Joan Stack, Kendra Poirier, Marilyn Upham, Lucille Clavette, Gail Remington, Sylvia Witschi. Second row left to right Joan Childs, Elizabeth Lewis, Lane Nimmo, Shirley Gariepy, Marian Mason, Ruth McNeil, Carolyn Yates, Shirley Betts, Linda Sadler, Mary Ann Beach, Priscilla Wright. Third row left to right Robert Gayton, Eugene Mullen, William Robinson, William Shuman, Merrill Legg, Chester Roberts, Russell Schofield, Bruce Bliss, Douglas Spencer. 8 SUPERINTENDENT OF THE NORTH ATTLEBORO SCHOOLS Mr. Arthur J. Mott There are many young people who never develop a deep interest in anything. Without such an interest they go through life content to drift with the tide. The world is calling for young people who will dedi- cate themselves to the needs of humanity. Will you answer the call? Arthur J. Mott Mrs. Nola Harrington 10 PRINCIPAL OF THE NORTH ATTLEBORO HIGH SCHOOL Mr. Leon A. Regan Mrs. Mildred Esty People who are genuinely happy are those who are constantly seeking to do good for others. All of us long to enjoy happiness, but many of us are side- tracked by thinking we must search for happiness. It is not necessary that we destroy the happiness of others in finding happiness ourselves, but rather if we give their light an opportunity to shine, that light has a way of reflecting back upon ourselves. Leon A. Regan ‘Tag.e 11 ( linncciovs Miss Alice Hall Typing Civics 12 Miss Mary Tally Bookkeeping Office Practice Business Principles Mr. John Bronson Music Miss Louise Dudley Stenography Typing Mr. Edward Marx Advanced Science Biology Miss Barbara Bracey Alt Miss Marjorie Barber Mr. Forest Page English Chemistry Physics General Science 13 (!fl|anr l0r Miss Marie Collins Algebra Geometry Basic Math Trigonometry Miss Elizabeth Mansfield Physical Education Miss Esther Washburn World History U. S. History Problems of Democracy Miss Janet King Library U. S. History I. nr I Mr. Conrad Pennsavalle Physical Education Driver Training Mr. Edward L. Meade Global Geography Economic Geography 14 Miss Katherine Round General Science Household Arts Miss Jennie Angus Sewing Household Arts Home Nursing Mr. Donald Klemer Science Business Math Mr. John E. Stahl Shop (Woodworking) Mr. Vincent DiSessa Mr. Raymond Fitzgerald Mechanical Drawing Algebra Business Math Geometry Basic Math. ‘TPa e 15 [ President Vice-President Treasurer Secretary Richard Langille Carolyn Yates Lloyd Collins Sue Horman On behalf of the Senior Class Officers I wish to thank the class of ' 53 for the unfailing cooperation and encouragement you have given us. Best wishes for the coming years, Dick Langille Class President 17 am ® Ii£iSortbern i([bl ROBERT ACHIN Bob Activities: Football 2-3-4 Basketball 2 Glee Club 3 Spring Concert 3 Student Council 1-2 Monitor 4 Junior Prom Committee 3 BEVERLY ANNE BARLOW Bev Activities: Orchestra 1-2-3-4 Glee Club 1-2-3-4 Spring Concert 1-2-3-4 Spring Festival 1-2-3-4 Variety Show 3 Yearbook Staff - Literary Assistant Red Cap Assistant Editor 4 WARA Broadcasts 2 Tag Day Captain 3 Assemblies 1-2-3 Career Night Guide 1 Valedictorian ELLSWORTH BEACH Red Activities: Driver Training 4 MARY ANN BEACH Mary Activities: Class Treasurer 1 Red Cap Collector 2 Office 3-4 Driver Training 4 Junior Prom Committee Senior Play Red Cap Staff 4 Yearbook-Editorial Board Senior Prom Committee Tag Day Solicitor 13 Lewis htilorthtrn t bt Y earbook-Co-Editor-in-Chief Dance Committees 2-3-4 Junior Prom Committee Science Fair 3 Science Club, President 3 Christmas Pageant 3 Camera Club 3 Parents ' Night Guide 3-4 Assemblies 2-3-4 Student Lieut. Governor - Mass. 1953 Variety Show 3-4 Glee Club 4 Red Cap Staff 4 Basketball 3 Student Council Convention 4 Student Council 3, President 4 Senior Prom Committee Career Night 3 MARGARET A. BEAN Peggy Activities: Dance Committee 4 EVELYN BELCHER Evelyn Activities: Glee Club 2-3-4 Spring Concert 2-3-4 Activities: P.T.A. Speaking Contest 2 Voice of Democracy Contest 3 Science Club 3 Camera Club 1-3 Library Club 3 Dance Committees 2-3-4 Red Cap 4 Yearbook- Art Staff Graduation Usher 3 Red Cap Reporter 4 Yearbook-Photography Staff Junior Prom Committee 3 Driver Training 3 SHIRLEY ANN BETTS Shirl ® Iit©ortbern tabt BRUCE BLISS Bruce Activities: Basketball 2-3 Intramurals 2-3 Science Club 3-4 Science Fair 3 Monitor 4 Red Cap 4 Yearbook-Circulation Staff Salutatorian JOAN CHILDS Joanie Activities: Red Cap Collector 1 Senior Play 4 Student Council 2, Secretary 3 Office 4 Monitor 3 LUCILLE LEONA CLAVETTE Lou Activities: Drum Major 2-3-4 State Music Festival 2-3-4 Spring Concert 1-2-3-4 Glee Club 1-2-3-4 Senior Play 4 Graduation Usher 3 Variety Show Usher 3 Yearbook-Typing Staff Junior Prom Committee 3 Tag Day Solicitor 3 Basketball 2-3-4 Softball 1 Volleyball 2 Field Hockey 1 Senior Prom Committee 4 Variety Show 4 CHARLES LLOYD COLLINS, JR. Activities: Football 1-2-3-4 Baseball 1-2-3 Basketball 1-2-3-4 Class Treasurer 4 Glee Club 3-4 Spring Concert 3-4 Lloyd Ring Committee 3 Junior Prom Committee 3 Senior Prom Committee 4 Monitor 4 Yearbook-Editorial Board Science Club 3 S htiSortbern ijbt ANN COYLE Ann Activities; Yearbook-Circulation Staff Dance Committees 2-3-4 Junior Prom Committee 3 Senior Prom Committee 4 Senior Play-Adv. Committee 4 NORMAN DeBLOIS Norm Activities: Yearbook- Art Staff Driver Training 4 Red Cap-Art Staff • Junior Prom-Art Staff WILLIAM DEGRENIA Bill Activities: Film Department 3-4 NORMAN FRANCIS DESCHENES Dish Activities: Baseball 2 Football Manager 2 Junior Prom Committee 3 Sportsmens ' Club 1 Senior Play-Stage Committee 4 Red Cap Collector 3 Assemblies 3 Driver Training 3 Intramural Basketball 2 JOYCE ALICE DEZOTELL Jinx Activities: Senior Play-Usher 4 Yearbook-Typing Staff Office 4 (left prior to graduation) WALTER H. EDWARDS Walt Activities: Science Club 4 Parents ' Night Usher 4 Football 2-3-4 Activities: Glee Club 1-2 Camera Club 1-2 Science Club 3 EDWIN RUSSELL FAIR Edwin Film Department 1-2-3-4 Intramural Basketball 2-3 Variety Show 3 Activities: CHARLES WILLIAM FEID, JR. Fido Football 4 Basketball 1-2-3, Captain 4 Baseball 1-2-3-4 Spring Concert 1-2-3 Glee Glub 1-2-3 Junior Prom Committee 3 Senior Prom Committee 4 Red Cap Collector 2 Yearbook- Advertising Staff Dance Committees 2-3-4 D Lewis ChtiSortbernlLi bt FLORENCE FERNS Fuzzy Activities: Yearbook-Typewriting Staff PAUL FONG Joe LEE FOWLER Lee Activities: Junior Prom Committee Senior Prom Committee Yearbook- Advertising Staff LOUIS EUGENE GAGNON Gene ilortbern ijbt SHIRLEY GARIEPY Susie Activities: Yearbook-Typing Staff Senior Play Usher 4 Danc e Committee 4 CLARK F. CAY The Caya Activities: Football 1-2-3, Captain 4 Baseball 3 Basketball 1-2-3-4 Clee Club 3-4 Captain of Monitors 4 Class Treasurer 2 Spring Concert 3-4 Red Cap Collector 1 Junior Prom Committee Yearbook-Circulation Staff Student Council 1-2 ROBERT CAYTON Bob Activities: Yearbook- Advertising Staff Senior Prom- Advertising Staff JULLIETTE CLOVER Judy Activities: Red Cap Collector 4 Clee Club 1-2 Craduation Usher 3 Junior Prom Committee 3 Dance Committee 2-3-4 Senior Prom Committee 4 S htiSorthtrn ijhl ROBERT GUNDLACH Gun” Activities: Science Fair 3 Glee Club 4 Variety Show 3 Senior Play 4 ROLAND KENNETH HAWKES Rollie Science Club 3 Camera Club 3 Student Council 4 VIRGINIA HAYES Ginny Activities: Glee Club 1 Yearbook- Art Staff Softball 1 GEORGE HOBSON George Activities: Orchestra 3-4 Band 3-4 Glee Club 3 Intramural Basketball 3 S htiSorfbern tdbt JOSEPH HORAN Monker Activities: Football 3 SUZANNE HORMAN Activities: Class Secretary 1-4 Class Vice-President 2-3 Basketball 2-3, Captain 4 Drum Major 2-3-4 Monitor 4 Softball 2 Spring Festival 2-3-4 Sue” Spring Concert 2-3-4 Concessions 3 Dance Committees 2-3-4 Yearbook-Circulation Staff Junior Prom Committee Senior Prom Committee Career Night CHARLES JARVIS Chic Activities: Science Club Science Fiction Club Variety Show 3 Glee Club Parents ' Night Demonstration 2 Science Fair Parents ' Night Guide 3 RALPH M. JOHNSON Iva Activities: Glee Club 3-4 Senior Prom Committee 4 Senior Reception Usher 3 Sportsmen ' s Club Orchestra Ring Committee Yearbook-Photography Staff Spring Concert 3-4 Barbershop Quartet 3-4 Variety Show 3-4 Dance Committees 2-3-4 Student Council 4 2rb£®DrtI)ern i(rbt KARL GEORGE KINDBERG Tex Activities: Basketball Manager 1-2 Intramural Basketball 2 Senior Play-Stage Committee 4 ELAINE LACASSE Laine Activities: Basketball 2-4 Softball 1-2 Spring Festival 2-3-4 Drum Major 2-3-4 Spring Concert 2-3-4 Junior Prom Committee 3 Office 4 Red Cap Collector 1 Student Council 3 Yearbook Staff-Literary Assistant Concessions 3 Senior Prom Committee 4 Dance Committees 2-3-4 Science Fair 3 Tag Day Solicitor 3 RICHARD LANGILLE Dick Activities: Class President 1-2-3-4 Football 1-2-3-4 Basketball 1-2-3 Baseball 1-2 Monitor 1-2-3-4 Senior Reception Usher Variety Show 3-4 Barbershop Quartet 3-4 Glee Club 3-4 Spring Concert 3-4 LOIS LeBLANC Bo Bo Activities: Office 1-2-3 Red Cap Reporter 1-2 Softball 1-2 Basketball Manager 2 Junior Prom Committee 3 Science Fair 3 Press Club 2 Concessions 3 Dance Committees 2-3-4 Red Cap Staff 4 Senior Play- Advertising Committee 4 Yearbook-Editorial Board Senior Prom Committee 4 Driver Training 3 Tag Day Solicitor 3 tiSortbern itibt ELAINE LEGER Laine Activities; Dance Committees 2-3-4 Junior Prom Committee 3 MERRILL ADAMS LEGG Merrill Activities: Baseball 1 Senior Play-Stage Committee 4 Junior Prom-Ticket Committee 3 Yearbook- Advertising Staff Dance Committees 3-4 ELIZABETH LEWIS Betty Activities: Red Cap 2 Yearbook- Advertising Staff Senior Play Dance Committee 4 PETER LOGAN Pete Glee Club 4 Activities: Band 3-4 I D LaW s ® h£®ortI)ern i(rhI SHEILA MALONEY She Activities: Class Vice-President 1 Basketball Manager 1 Softball 1-2 Yearbook- Advertising Committee 4 Basketball 2-3 Junior Prom-Decorating Committee 3 MARION MASON Marion Activities: Glee Club 1-2 • Yearbook- Advertising Committee 4 Senior Play Usher, Committees Activities: Orchestra 1-2-3 Band 1-2-3 Spring Concert 1-2-3 JAMES McGUIRE Mac Spring Festival 1-2-3 Intramural Basketball 2-3 Yearbook- Advertising Committee 4 GERALD McLEAN Jerry Activities: Intramural Basketball 2-3 Junior Prom Committee 3 Band 1-2-3-4 Orchestra 1-2-3-4 Spring Festival 1-2-3-4 Spring Concert 1-2-3-4 Variety Show 3 Senior Play 4 Yearbook-Editorial Board Senior Prom Committee 4 Activities: Football 2-3-4 Basketball 1-2-3-4 Baseball 1-2-3 Glee Club 2-3-4 Spring Concert 3-4 Variety Show 3-4 Red Cap Staff 4 Mac Senior Reception Usher 3 Junior Ring Committee 3 Class Treasurer 3 Student Council 2 Junior Prom Committee 3 Yearbook-Circulation Staff Class History RUTH ANN McNEIL Ruthie Activities: Assistant Librarian 3 Junior Prom-Committees 3 Graduation Usher 3 Yearbook-Circulation Staff Student Monitor 4 Office 4 Tag Day Solicitor 3 PAUL MORAN Homer Activities: Senior Play-Stagehand Intramural Basketball 2-3 EUGENE MULLEN Gene Activities: Camera Club 1 Band 2-3-4 Orchestra 2-3-4 Spring Concert 2-3-4 Spring Festival 2-3-4 Christmas Pageant 2-3 Audio Visual 1-2-3-4 Junior Prom Committee 3 Senior Reception Usher 3 Yearbook-Photography Staff Dance Committee 4 ®£®DrtI)ern t(rht DANIEL J. MURPHY Danny Activities: Basketball 1-2-3 Baseball 1-2-3-4 Glee Club 1-3-4 Variety Show 3-4 Junior Prom Committee 3 Orchestra 3-4 Parents ' Night Usher 3 Spring Concert 3-4 Barbershop Quartet 3-4 Senior Reception Usher 3 Science Club 3 Yearbook-Circulation Staff LANE NIMMO Lane Activities; Basketball 2-4 Yearbook- Advertising Committee Softball 2 Senior Prom Committee Senior Play-Usher 4 REBA NISBET Reba Activities: Basketball 3-4 Christmas Pageant 3 KENDRA POIRIER Ken Activities: Glee Club 1-2-3-4 Spring Concert 1-2-3-4 Red Cap Reporter 1-2-3 Assistant Editor 4 Cheerleader 3 Competitions 3-4 Junior Class Ring Committee 3 Variety Show Usher 3 Graduation Usher 3 Driver Training 4 Dance Committees 2-3-4 Senior Play-Usher, Committees Lunchroom 4 Yearbook Staff- Advertising Junior Prom Committee 3 Basketball Usher 2 Christmas Pageant 2 ® [i£®orthern inbt Camera Club 1-3 Science Club 3-Treasurer Variety Show 3-4 Red Cap- Assistant Editor 3 Co-Editor 4 Yearbook Staff-Literary Assistant Senior Play 4 Dance Committees 2-3-4 Basketball 3 Band 4 Spring Concert 4 Music Festival 4 Parents ' Night Usher 3-4 Junior Prom Committee 3 Senior Prom Committee 4 School Press Conference 3 Tag Day Solicitor 3 CAROLE PONTBRIAND Carole Activities; Yearbook-Head of Art Staff Senior Play- Advertising Committee ALAN G. PRECOURT Alan Activities: Student Council 2 Red Cap Collector 1 Activities: JEANNE CLAIRE PREFONTAINE Jeanne Y earbook-Co-Editor Student Council 4 Student Council Convention 4 Driver Training 3 Glee Club 1-2-3-4 Spring Concert 1-2-3-4 Christmas Pageant 1-2-3-4 Graduation Usher 3 Senior Play-Usher 4 Cheerleader 3-4 Photography Club 3 Tag Day Solicitor 3 Competitions 3-4 Junior Prom Committees 3 Various Dance Committees 2-3-4 Senior Prom Committee 4 Variety Show 4 Special Girl ' s Chorus 4 Red Cap Reporter 1 Collector 2-3 Assistant Editor 4 Home Economics Club-President 4 ht iSortbern itrbt RONALD QUINN Ron Activities; Sportsmans ' Club 1 Glee Club 2 GAIL REMINGTON Windy Activities: Press Club 1 Senior Play-Usher 4 Senior Graduation Usher 3 Junior Prom Gommittee 3 Student Monitor 4 Olfice 3 Yearbook Photography Staff Library Glub 3 Student Librarian 2 Senior Prom Gommittee 4 Dance Committees 2-3-4 MARY BARBARA REZZA Mary Activities; Red Cap-Assistant Editor 4 Yearbook - Editorial Board Graduation Usher 3 Variety Show-Usher 3 Senior Play-Usher, Committees Junior Prom Committee 3 Senior Prom Committee 4 Dance Committees 2-3-4 Junior Ring Committee 3 JANET ALICE ROACH Jan Activities: Glee Club 3-4 Christmas Pageant 4 Spring Concert 3-4 Graduation Usher 3 Red Cap Reporter 3-4 Yearbook Assistant Business Manager Camera Club 3 Senior Play-Usher, Committees 4 Variety Show-Ticket Committee 3 Lunchroom Cashier 4 Driver Training 4 Library Club 3 Substitute Librarian 3 Tag Day Solicitor 3 CHESTER ARTHUR ROBERTS Chet Activities: Football 1 Basketball 1-4 Baseball 3 Yearbook Advertising Staff WILLIAM ARTHUR ROBINSON Bill Activities: Yearbook Art Staff 4 PAUL EDWARD ROBITAILLE Paul Activities: Baseball 1 Spring Concert 1-2-3 Intramural Basketball 2 Spring Festival 1-2-3-4 Band 1-2-3 Yearbook- Advertising Staff Orchestra 1-2-3 LINDA KATE SADLER Lin Activities: Glee Club 1-2-3-4 Spring Concert 1 Red Cap-Collector 3-4 Graduation Usher 3 Junior Prom Committee 3 Dance Committees 2-3-4 Camera Club 3 Library Club 3 Office 2-3-4 Monitor 4 Yearbook-Photography Staff Concessions 3 Senior Prom Committee 4 STh £ D rt hern t (r b t EMILE ST. GERMAIN Pete Activities: Band 1-2-3-4 Spring Festival 1-2-3-4 Orchestra 1-2-3-4 Glee Club 4 Spring Concert 2-3-4 Senior Play-Stage Committee 2-3-4 WILBRUM RUSSELL SCHOFIELD, JR. Scud Activities: Football 1 Yearbook-Circulation Staff Basketball 1-3-4 Glee Club Camera Club 1 . Junior Prom Committee 3 Senior Play 4 WILLIAM H. SHUMAN Bill Activities: Band 1-2-3-4 Orchestra 1-2-3-4 Spring Concert 1-2-3-4 Musical Festival 1-2-3-4 Variety Show 3 Senior Play 4 Science Club 3 Camera Club 1-3 Science Fair 3 Red Cap-Photography Staff 4 Yearbook-Photography Staff DOUGLAS JOSHUA SPENCER Doug Activities: Football 1-2-3-4 Glee Club 4 Yearbook-Circulation Staff Senior Prom Committee 4 Junior Ring Committee 3 Basketball 1 Monitor 4 Spring Concert 4 Senior Picture Committee 4 Joanie Activities: Basketball 1-2-3-4 Softball 1-2-3 Field Hockey 1 Volley Ball 1 Variety Show-Usher 3 Graduation Usher 3 Glee Club 1-2-3-4 Christmas Assembly 3-4 Spring Concert 1-3-4 Concessions 3 Senior Prom Committee 4 Junior Prom Committee 3 Yearbook Staff- Advertising Drum Major 3-4 Spring Festival 3-4 Dance Committees 1-2-3-4 Red Cap Reporter 4 Senior Play-Usher, Committees ANITA ANNETTE THIBAULT Neet Activities: Red Cap-Assistant Manager 3 Business Manager 3 Graduation Usher 3 Library Club 3 Student Librarian 2-3 Senior Play-Usher, Committees Lunchroom 4 Camera Club 3 Spring Concert 3-4 Glee Club 3-4 Yearbook- Assistant Business Manager 4 Driver Training 4 Christmas Assembly 4 Tag Day Solicitor 3 Variety Show-Ticket Committee 3 PATRICIA ANN TODARO Activities: Yearbook-Literary Assistant 4 Junior Prom Committee 3 Red Cap- Assistant Editor 4 Graduation Usher 3 Assemblies 3-4 Competitions 3-4 Pat Senior Play 4 Cheerleader 3-Head 4 Senior Prom Committee 4 Dance Committees 2-3-4 Driver Training 4 MARILYN ANN UPHAM Activities: Camera Club 1-Secretary Glee Club 2-3-4 Dance Committees 3-4 Red Cap Reporter 4 Yearbook- Art Staff Mai Basketball 3-4 Senior Play-Usher 4 Graduation-Head Usher 3 Spring Concert 3 D LeWiS MURIEL VALLEY Mew Activities: Red Cap Staff 2-3 Co-Editor 4 Class Secretary 3 Junior Ring Committee 3 Dance Committees 2-3-4 Glee Club 2-3-4 Lunchroom 4 Basketball 3 Spring Concert 2-3-4 Concessions 3 RUSSELL A. WATSON Watie Activities: Sportsm.en ' s Club 1 Glee Club 2 WILLIAM JAMES WHALEN Bill Activities: Camera Club 1-2 Senior Play 4 Parents ' Night Usher 4 Science Club 4 Film Department 3-4 VIRGINIA ANN MAUREEN WILBER Ginny Activities: Glee Club 1-2-3-4 Dance Committees 2-3-4 Camera Club 2 Yearbook-Circulation Staff Softball 2 ©ortbtrnHitibt VIRGINIA LORRAINE WILCOX Ginny Activities: Basketball 3 Oflice 4 Senior Graduation-Usher 3 Tay Day Solicitor 3 Red Cap Staff 3 Yearbook-Business Manager Junior Prom Committee 3 Senior Play-Usher, Committee 4 f] ROBERT EDWARD WILSON Activities: Football 2 Science Club 3-4 Senior Play 4 Willy Variety Show 3 Intramural Basketball 2-3 Glee Club 4 SYLVIA MIRIAM WITSCHI Activities: Basketball 1 Softball 1-2 Camera Club 1 Variety Show 3-4 PRISCILLA WRIGHT Syldog Spring Concert 3 Senior Play 4 Yearbook- Advertising Staff Office 3-4 Activities: Glee Club 1-2-3-4 Spring Concert 1-2-3-4 Student Council 3 Graduation Usher 3 Junior Prom Committee 3 Dance Committees 2-3-4 Pris Library Club 3 Office 3 Yearbook Advertising Staff Senior Play-Usher, Committees Concessions 3 Camera Club 3 D Lewis Basketball 1-2-3 Softball 1-2 Field Hockey 1-2 Orchestra 1-2-3-4 Student Council 2 Vice-President 3 Treasurer 4 Tag Day Captain 3 Spring Concert 1-2-3-4 Spring Festival 1-2-3-4 Class Vice-President 4 Office 4 Junior Prom Committee 3 Senior Prom Committee 4 D.A.R. Delegate 4 Driver Training 4 Senior Play-Advertising Committee 4 Yearbook- Advertising Staff (fllaas Four years we ' ve spent in N. A. High; Needless to say we are sad To bid our school a fond goodbye. Thanks for the good times we ' ve had! Chorus Now, as we leave to go our ways And apply what we have learned, We all will try to win success- Our minds will not be turned. Although we leave our school today. North High will ever be A source of memory and love For the class of ' 53. September 3 — It was just the opening of school - oops, with one exception - we ' re Seniors! September 27 — Our first football victory - a Pigskin Hop on the same date just topped the whole day off. October 30 — Report Cards - It ' s funny but somehow this day seemed so dreary. November 27 — Thanksgiving Game - This is the end and what an end! An un- defeated season - wow! And that Alumni Dance!!! December 5 — Senior Play - Our greatest actors and actresses made their debut. December 13 — Christmas Dance - Boy, these Juniors go all out for a dance! Comment - really something. December 19 — Basketball starts and it is a hangup season with the team win- ning its first game! January 13 — Chuck Feid breaks school record with 40 points in one game. January 17 — Sadie Hawkins Day was really celebrated at N.A.H.S. We put on our annual dance - What a success! February 20 — A tremendous basketball season comes to an end with a tie for first place in the league. Off to the tourney . March 14 — Sophomore Dance - What a party! And those prizes!! April 16 — Variety Show - Boy, do we have talent in our student body - It goes to show you can ' t tell a book by its cover. April 18-26 — Spring vacation - a rest-up for what ' s coming (some trying days before graduation). April 20 — Baseball starts - Won three and lost none. That ' s the spirit. May 1 — Spring Concert - Those musicians - What rhythm! May 16 — Spring Prom - Frocks and Frills - and a splendid evening. June 15 — Class Day - Here is where we find out Who ' s who and What ' s what. June 17 — Graduation - This is the end of our wonderful years at old N. A. June 18 — Our Reception - A wonderful going away party given by our gen- erous Alumni. It was neat, as the kids at school would say. 3jiAHjjLu QoaJLx )T o iJLiC iAct yyiuiuxJL ' UaLii ( 3 x 4 (X LL OjVrUyn.JL jJ mcuitc 3 k fyi Ay a -un 0 uA.joJu Ulmaju t4j a Jo ij ., ' yrCo-t f JL6 jkju � uAju X. Kuna. X .«A ■- Sjuf oJurixL Orio OixkLiZc omaJiJL fiXUb ' ThfutM ' i JUj ixJUljuu JLcJZj- JPislin ufslifb SaxXu (3.ajl cJuAj yyixJ ' 3 ouLhjIujJL Qooo CA £ 4. ■ miit CX IA UvrvrKVO oLuojuLjUi j JinXj c y-cXo oJIhJ ojJULlj UO-cS-Kt, (2) Co-Captain Clark Gay OPP Walpole 13 (T dp it ansfielci y bditmouili Attleboro IZ Totals 39-6 Co-Captain Frank Gookin C fihT 00tIyftU First row left to right — Thomas Stack, Charles Feid, Douglas Spencer, Richard Langille, Kent McMorrow, Clark Gay, Frank Gookin, Lloyd Collins, Roger Carriere, Henry Chretien, Raymond Charron. Second row left to right — Coach Conrad Pennsavalle, David Redding, Roy Howard, Robert Scarlatelli, Fred Todaro, Edward Clarke, William Angell, Kenneth Gookin, Victor Dion, Joseph Withington, Coach Edward Marx. Third row left to right — Jon Rovelto, Brian Coyle, James Cassidy, Charles Gookin, Robert Shaunessey, Don Betts, Ernest Soullier, John Donley, Edward Schmidt, Ronald Baril, Larry Cargill. A 3nli Hell Innc To the Seniors go my heartiest congratulations for this past football season. Your sincerity, faithfulness, and strict training has brought about an end you well deserve. These past three years in part epitomize life itself with the building, learning, and hard times, and ultimate success. You leave with us an attitude of which the school can feel proud. We never gave up; we knew what was coming; and we’ve finally made the top. Never to be forgotten are the good times we ' ve spent together. My personal thanks to you for your hard work and determination. Boys, you deserve the best! Conrad R. Pennsavalle Coach Pennsavalle ‘T’a e 48 ■ ' Cf•hrb i4� 4- First row left to right — William Angell, Edward Schmidt, Fred Todaro, Don Betts, Charles Feid, Kent McMorrow, Lloyd Collins, Clark Gay. Second row left to right — Coach Edward Marx, Edward Rosa, Bruce Bliss, scorer, Dave Thomas, Dave Schofield, Don Bliss, manager, Lawrence Kiff, Donald Chaloux, Victor Dion, Coach Donald Klemer. Third row left to right — Chet Roberts, Kenny Gookin, Gary Cornell, Russell Schofield, Ray Charron, Robert Shaunessy, Brian Coyle, Ray LaChance, manager. Coach Marx pleasure in giporlB Sports should be fun and played as such; however, it is a great deal more pleasant to win than to lose. To gain real pleasure one must think of the group in such matters as team play, condition, hard work and success. Therefore, everybody should do his utmost to prepare himself in order to gain the greatest satisfaction from his competition. Edward Marx After two decisive defeats by the Attleboro quintet, the North High Basketeers surged on to an 11-3 record in the Hockomock League to capture second place. Our overall season ended with a record of 14 wins and 7 losses. For the first time in many years our team entered the South Shore Tourney where they met defeat in the semi-finals at the hand of Plymouth. During the year three records were shattered, one by the team when they hooped up 94 points against Oliver Ames, the other two broken by captain Chuck Feid with 42 points in the Stoughton game, and a season total of 512 points. Boys leaving the squad this year are: Capt. Chuck Feid, Lloyd Collins, Clarkie Gay, Kent McMorrow, Chet Roberts, and Scud Schofield. Captain Chuck Feid ‘Tag.e 51 “C - fthT First row left to right — David Rushlow, Robert Scarlatelli, Fred Todaro, Roy Howard, Charles Feid, Kent McMorrow, Dan Murphy, Fred Scarlatelli. Second row left to right — Don Bliss, Manager, James Cassidy, Lloyd Collins, Ray Charron, Donald Gaskin, Robert Shaunessy, Donald Betts, Coach Conrad Pennsavalle. Co-Captains Danny Murphy and Don Gaskin are leading this year ' s edition of the Red Rocketeers ' baseball team to a very successful season in the Hockomock League. Those who are playing their last game this year are Danny Murphy, Don Gaskin, and Charlie Feid. Coach Pennsavalle The games played thus far are as follows: April 20 — N. A. at Foxboro 9 5 April 23 — N. A. at Mansfield 7 2 April 27 — Oliver Ames (Home) 10 2 April 30 — Canton (Home) 10 4 May 2 — N. A. at Attleboro (postponed-rain) May 4 — Sharon (Home) 3 8 “TPagie 52 First row left to right — Joan Stack, Marilyn Upham, Lucille Clavette, Eleanor Highling, Sue Herman, Captain, Ann Schoeninger, Catherine Jarosz, Reba Nesbit, Jackie Brown. Second row left to right — Leslie Waugh, Manager, Shirley Wilson, Fay Weston, Patricia LaFratta, Doreen Guimond, Nora Maloney, Gladys Johnson, Joan Capodanno. Third row left to right — Judy Zaino, Barbara Kell, Audrey Corrigan, Barbara Highling, Deborah Totten, Rita Dion, Joan Morrill, Barbara Richards, Jane Loring. € |jortsmanBl|ip I wish to thank the senior girls for the cooperation extended me during the past basketball season. In the sense of sportsmanship, they always won their game and never showed defeat. With the same attitude toward life, these girls will un- doubtedly reach their lives ' ambitions. Elizabeth Mansfield 53 CWrlcadcr JEANNE PAT Adding color to the football and basketball season, our cheerleaders worked with the team to produce an undefeated record in football and a second place birth in the Hockomock League for basketball. They proved their worth in the rank of cheerleading too, by bringing home the bacon in the form of a first place trophy won in competition at Walpole. Left to right — Lesley Waugh, Leona Lalancette, Carol Johnson, Kendra Poirier, Patricia Todaro, Jeanne Prefontaine, Jeannette Canuel, Marilyn Gosselin, Sandra Langille. ‘TPag.e 54 The plaque pictured above was pre- sented to this year ' s football team by a group of businessmen of North Attle- boro for its outstanding season which left it undefeated. The above trophy was won by the North Cheerleaders at a competition held in Walpole. Having won this trophy, the girls knew they would make good that year, and they maintained this peak for the duration of Football and Basketball season. The prominence of this magnificent trophy, which is awarded to the winner of the annual Attleboro foot- ball game, has stimulated much interest in North High sports. 55 First row leit to right — Harold Tetraute, Robert Valette, Henry Simoneau, Herman Arns, Russell Degraft, Edward Pollock, Charles Azarian, Ronald Cremo, Cameron Forbes, Robert Pierson. Second row left to right — Mr. John Bronson, Robert Fuller, Ralph Gilmore, Gene Mullen, Bill Shuman, Sandra Ander- son, Carol MacDuff, John Belham, John Eastman, Mr. Roland Christenson. Third row left to right — Peter Logan, William Fuller, George Hobson, Harry Pollock, Jerry MacLean, Edward Fisk, Howard Allen, Gerard Lalancette, Emile St. Germaine, Donald LaChance. Top row left to right — Lucille Clavette, Nancy Lewis, Paula Greene, Sue Horman, Joan Stack, Jeannette Carriere, June Mayer, Elaine Lacasse. Contributing much to the successful appearance of our band at music festivals, football games and town celebra- tions, the senior members now pass on to their successors the privilege of representing our school in these activities in the future. Left to right — Nancy Lewis, Elaine Lacasse, Joan Stack, Sue Horman, Lucille Clavette, June Mayer. Kneeling left to right Paula Greene, Jeannette Carriere. First row left to right — Eugene Mullen, Claudette Dorothy, Beverly Barlow, Barbara Elderkin, Carolyn Yates, Carol MacDuff, Sandra Anderson, William Shuman. Second row left to right — Mr. John Bronson, Emile St. Germaine, George Hobson, Gerald McLean, Kenneth Gookin, Edward Fisk, Gerard Lalancette, Daniel Murphy. With a much larger string section this year and more experience, the orchestra has improved 100%. The best performances of the year were given at the Spring Concert and the Spring Festival. The group, which is under the direction of Mr. John Bronson, also appeared at the Senior Play and other school events. Seniors who are leaving are: Paul Robitaille, Jimmy McGuire, Carolyn Yates, Beverly Barlow, Jerry McLean, Gene Mullen, William Shuman, George Hobson, and Daniel Murphy. 58 I I First row left to right Mortha England, June Wood, Elise Girard, Patricia Foote, Fay Germaine, Sandra Roberts, Gail Germaine, Ann Restino, Phyllis Dyer, Doris Hayes, Joan Simoneau, Mary Zaino, Janet Dion, Leah Denzer, Mr. John Bronson. Second row left t o right— Anita Thibeault, Janet Roach, Barbara Kell, Carol Healy, Joan Stack, Jeanne Prefontaine, Lesley Waugh, Marilyn Gosselin, Leona Lalancette, Patricia Mullen, Dorothy Donahue, Mary Sue Withington, Mary Lou English, Joan O ' Connor. Third row left to right- Beverly Elderkin, Evelyn Belcher, Fay Weston, Carole Kriegel, Joan Capodanno, Frances Ippolito, June Mayer, Deborah Totten, Linda Sadler, Lucille Clavette, Priscilla Wright, Judy Hughes. Fourth row left to right Barbara Richards, Rita Dion, Virginia Hayes, Beverly Barlow, Sonya Guimond, Jeannette Canuel, Jeannette Carriere, Paula Greene, Catherine Shuman, Shirley Pitts, Muriel Valley, Judy Zaino, Shirley Richards. Fifth row left to right Richard Langille, Charles Feid, Kent McMorrow, Donald Gaskin, Robert Shaunessey, Lloyd Collins, Russell Schofield, Clark Gay, Emile St. Germaine, Douglas Spencer, Ralph Johnson. The Glee Club, under the capable direction of John Bronson, sembly and Spring Concert; the latter being an outstanding and Mr. Bronson deserve much credit. performed at the Christmas As- performance for which the Club 59 On February 7, 1953, the school gym- nasium was transformed into a beauti- ful ballroom with gorgeous flowing drapes, flowers, and imitation grass lawns. The orchestra was as smooth as the waxed floor and everyone who went to our 53 Formal had a wonderful evening. It was a grand sight to watch the guys and gals of our class, ar- rayed in their best, glide across the floor. 60 r First row left to right — Elizabeth Lewis, Robert Wilson, Joan Childs, Harry Pollock, Lucille Clavette, William Shuman. Second row left to right — Gerald McLean, William Whalen, Mr. Theodore Dada, director, Patricia Todaro, Sylvia Witschi, Russell Schofield. The Senior Play produced by the class of 53 entitled Footloose was a three act comedy presented to the I public on December 5, 1952. I The theme of the play concerned a typical American I family and the problems of raising their adolescent 1 children. The lather and mother did not want to admit that their offsprings had grown up and were ready to t try their wings. A great deal of the credit goes to Mr. Theodore Dada, for without him we would have been completely at a loss. His hard work and splendid direction brought praise, not only from the entire cast but from the audi- ence on the night Footloose was presented. The class of 53 wishes to say to him — THANK YOU, MR. DADA! i (Ifounril First row left to right — Faye Germaine, Dorothy Lavoie, secretary, Donald Bean, president, Lucille Poiriere, vice-presi- dent, Carolyn Yates, treasurer, Fred Tadaro, sergeant- at-arms, Jeanne Prefontaine. Second row left to right — Deborah Totten, Roy Howard, William Angell, Ralph Johnson, Roland Hawkes, Judith Nims. I The Student Council of 1953 has had a most successful and active year. The officers who were chosen in June, 1952 are: Donald Bean, President; Lucille Poirier, Vice President; Dorothy Lavoie, Secretary; Carolyn Yates, Treasurer; and Fred Todaro, Sergeant-at-Arms. i During the year the Student Council acted as a court and jury for the stu- I dents. Besides attending various conventions, the Council has assisted in pro- ducing the Variety Show 1953 , directed cake sales for both the cheerleaders I and Freshman Class, while sponsoring various assembles during the school year. The Seniors on the Student Council this year are: Donald Bean, President; Carolyn Yates, Treasurer; Ralph Johnson, Roland Hawkes and Jeanne Prefon- taine. 63 4M0mt0rs First row left to right — Lloyd Collins, Gail Remington, Sue Herman, Clark Gay, Linda Sadler, Ruth McNeil, Fred Todaro. Second row left to right — Bruce Bliss, Ray Charron, Frank Gookin, William Angell, Robert Achin. Hats off to this year ' s student monitors. They deserve a great deal of credit for the splendid piece of work achieved in keeping traffic orderly between classes with their single file ' s and no talking ' s. Much of the praise goes to Clarkie Gay who proved to be a very capable captain. Each monitor was assigned to a post at the beginning of the year and was instructed to keep order at his station, which direction he carried out to the best of his ability. Seniors leaving this year ' s staff are: Lloyd Collins, Gail Remington, Sue Her- man, Clark Gay, Linda Sadler, Ruth McNeil, Bruce Bliss, and Robert Achin. ag,e 64 |i Assistnnt Wiln-nriattB % 15 niur wronoiutrs t I ! { ( i First row left to right — Janet Armirotto, Barbara Richards, Janet Dion, Leah Denzer, Nancy Lewis, Harry Pollock, Muriel Valley, Judy Nims, Margaret Moriarty, Lesley Waugh, Patricia Todaro, Joan Stack. Second row left to right — Patricia Foote, Barbara Kell, Nora Maloney, Lois LeBlanc, Jeanne Prefontaine, Kendra Poirier, Virginia Wilcox, Marilyn Upham, Linda Sadler, Mary Sue Withington, Shirley Betts. Third row left to right — Joan Morrell, Mary Ann Beach, Beverly Barlow, Sonya Guimond, Mary Lou English, June Mayer, Sandra Roberts, Mary Rezza, Carol Johnson, Janet Beaulieu, Dorothy Lavoie, Fay Weston. Fourth row left to right — Edward Pollock, Kent McMorrow, Richard Cash, Emile St. Germaine, William Shuman, Donald Bean, Bruce Bliss, Jeff Moriarty. This year, the staff of the Red Cap did its best to bring forth to its readers, articles of varied interest. We hope next year ' s staff will continue this tradition. The Seniors leaving this year ' s staff are: Harry Pollock and Muriel Valley, Co-Editors-in-Chief : Kendra Poirier, Lois LeBlanc, Mary Rezza, Mary Beach, Pat Todaro, and Jeanne Prefontaine, Assistant Editors; Beverly Barlow, Exchange Editor: Bruce Bliss and Ginny Wilcox, Sports: Donald Bean and William Shu- man, Photography; Anita Thibeault and Janet Roach, Business Managers; Joan Stack, Marilyn Upham, and Shirley Betts, Reporters. ‘TPagjG 67 nitxinht ‘T’ag.e 68 I 3uninr (Jlass Left to right — ■ Albert Kandarian Carol Johnson Barbara Highling Roger Carriere President Vice President Secretary Treasurer g npl|nmnre (JlaHS Left to right — • June Mayer Don Betts Faye Germaine Ray Charron Secretary Treasurer Vice President President iljreBljmau (lllaBH Left to right — Patricia LaFratta Vice President David Wamboldt Treasurer Patricia Joyce Secretary James Stack President [ First row left to right — Jean Bonifazi, Patricia Doyle, Nancy Breed, Martha England, Claire Ducette, Janet Beaulieu, Mary Lee Briggs, Katherine Bohannon, Joan Briggs, Marie Cerrone. Second row left to right — Alfred Gariepy, Walter Fenton, Jacqueline Brown, Judith Bruhn, Muriel Crockett, Audrey Corrigan, Elaine Belham, Patricia Bassett, Robert Buckley, Edward Clark. Third row left to right — Henry Chretien, Paul Gallotta, William Angell, Donald Gaskin, Gordon Cornell, Roger Car- riere, John Donley, Richard Dion, Gerald Dufault. Norman Chabot. First row left to right — Sandra Langille, Doris Hayes, Jane Loring, Judy Nims, Ann Gulski, Betty Ann Olson, Ann McGann, Carol Johnson, Lois Nelson. Second row left to right — Maurice LeBeau, Albert Kandarian, Barbara Highling, Deborah Totten, Elaine Grzenda, John Killion, Andrew Jette. Third row left to right — Henry Fawcette, Charles Gookin, Kenneth Gookin, Frank Gookin, Norman Legg, William Lincoln, Roy Howard, Roger Labonte. First row left to right — Claudette Dorothy, Shirley Rockett, Elaine Ringuette, Janice Watson, Jane Loring, Sheila Kelly, Marilyn Gosselin, June Wood, Lesley Waugh, Shirley Richards. Second row left to right — David Rushlow, Rita Ringuette, Catherine Shuman, Irene Paquette, Rochelle Poirier, Lucille Poirier, Marion Trima, Patricia White, Shirley Pitts, Joan Simoneau, Fred Scarlatelli. Third row left to right — Dolores Lacasse, Robert Valois, Lorenzo Trima, Leo Rainville, Harold Van Dusen, Robert Romero, David Rickard, Judy Zaino. Fourth row left to right — Robert Scarlatelli, Robert Paquin, Bruce Walker, Alson Sherman, Thomas Stack, Fred Todaro. Front row left to right — Arthur Silveira, Raymond LaChance, William Fuller, Charles Rainville, Fred Miller, Albert Miller, Robert Sirois, Roger Bergeron, Robert McGill, Gerald Morin, Robert Perry, Robert Pierson, Peter Murray, William Kay. Second row left to right — Marion Shaw, Joyce Lamphear, Rachel Noviello, Barbara Richards, Mary Zaino, Donald Betts, Faye Germaine, June Mayer, Raymond Charron, Jacqueline Gariepy, Pauline Dohring, Mary Patricia Shea, Leah Denser, Barbara Clavette. Third row left to right — Gladys Johnson, Shirley Cassidy, Nancy Miller, Vivian Valois, Susan Fisher, Shirley Wilson, Betty Page, Janet Dion, Ann Restino, Gail Germaine, Sandra Roberts, Patricia Foote, Elna Robinson, Leonie Lalancette, Marylou English, Judith Hughes. Fourth row left to right — Barbara Kell, Helene Ilkowitz, Nancy Beckett, Elise Gerard, Gail Guimond, Sonya Guimond, Joan Howard, Jeannette Canuel, Paula Greene, Joan Capadanno, Jeannette Carrier, Dorothy Donahue, Joan O ' Con- nor, Mary Sue Withington. Fifth row left to right — Carolyn Hiltz, Phyllis Dyer, Patricia Mullen, Beverly Elderkin, Barbara Elderkin, Carol Healy, Carolyn Hawkes, Frances Ippolito, Shirley Lightfoot, Claire Lightfoot, Catherine Jarosz, Ann Schoeninger, Carol Kreigel, Doreen Cook. Sixth row left to right — Richard Hillman, Timothy Maloney, Kenneth Cummings, Eugene Johnson, Gerald Najjar, Ronald Everton, Weldon Miller, Ronald Ouelette, Edward Lacasse, Edward Schmidt, Ernest Frechette, Harrison Morse, Royal Sargent, Ernest Soullier, Donald Chaloux, Seventh row left to right — Robert Shaunessey, James Cassidy, Brian Coyle, Edward Hawksley, Calvin Perry, William Fleming, Donald Ouelette, Fred Bastow, Michael Edwards, Gary Cornell, Robert King, William Joyce, Richard Bibby, Theodore Jarosz, Richard Merrill, Ronald Baril, Theodore Nimiroski, Joseph Mathews. 72 r shniiin (!flass • ' C .hrbt i4f 4- 1 First row left to right — David Wamboldt, William Morriseau, Irving Meyer, Edward Pollock, Douglas Straker, Richard Stevens, Bruce Nimmo, Ernest Rosa, James Roach, Charles Romikaitis, James Pickering, Leo Laliberte, John Pierce, Marshall MacDonald, John Moriarty, Ernest MacDonald, David Sumner, John Hickman. Second row left to right — Jean Everton, Martha McKeon, Mary-Lynn Sanborn, Marilyn Magnan, Marcia Hayes, Marjorie Lizotte, Lucille Courtemanche, Marguerite Bohannon, Sandra Foss, Jeanne Grenon, Annette Frazier, Patricia Joyce, Norma Bishop, Janet Armirotto, Judy Mowry, Carol Hawsley, Ilene Malouin, Carolyn McMahon, Raymond Stack. Third row left to right — Louis Trepanier, Carol Stanhope, Joan Petti, Mary Marsella, Joan Morrill, Joan Gillespie, Mar- gery McKeon, Jule Devoe, Judy Freeman, Carol Bonifazi, Lorraine Sirois, Carole Woodbury, Patricia LaFratta, Gail O ' Connor, Judy Armstrong, Jean Barrs, Linda Bonifazi, Jacqueline Clark, Joyce Peasley. Fourth row left to right — Carolyn Morris, Eleanor Highling, Dorinne Guimond, Marijane White, Patricia DeMarco, Janice King, Elizabeth DeMarco, Louise Ferns, Shirley Briggs, Donna Ryan, Patricia Summersall, Marilyn Budjinski, Patricia Nisbit, Janet Bruhn, John Ellis, Ellen Swistak, Richard Foss, Roger Alix. Fifth row left to right — James Lavery, Richard Sadler, Ralph Gilmore, Richard Treen, Edmund Moriarty, Nora Maloney, Gayle Roberts, Jeanne Weldon, Cecile Gazaille, Simonne Dufault, Ann Leavitt, David Lucia, Lawrence Cargill, James Burns, Norman McNearney. Sixth row left to right — Walter Prest, William Reid, Lee Preble, Robert Highling, Delor Sirois, Paul Whalen, Ronald Mendler, David Redding, David Schofield, David Thomas, William Mowry, Clarke Olson, Ian Cruickshank, Robert Beaupre, Robert Kane, Robert Dargis, Michael LaFratta. Seventh row left to right — Russell Kettell, William Bishop, Richard Cash, Gerald Lacasse, Arthur Allen, Joseph With- ington, Victor Dion, Wallace Dickinson, George Cash, John Diamond, Joseph Fournier, Raymond Joubert, James Stack, Lawrence D ' Arpino, Kenneth Cheney, Dana Kimball, Albert Alix, Thomas Boyle, Martin Gutherie, Robert Davis, Louis Grimaldi, Guido Difilippo, Robert Dion, John Kelleher, Donald Lachance, Richard Campbell. ag,e 73 Cht®ortbern i(rbt ' OfHping ,f Hihrary Sfmtch JngliBl) Art iriuer (graining physics (5b mistry Meclmuital Irauiing S� llop ClitiSortbern tjbt girls’ ($ m On behalf of the entire Senior Class, we, the yearbook staff, would like to extend our deepest appreciation to the following people who made this yearbook possible: The manufacturers, merchants, professional people. and all others who have through their generosity given us the financial aid necessary to print this book; Mr. Clarence Creene and the Commercial Press, with- out whose advice, cooperation, and skill this yearbook could not have been such a success; Miss Barbara Bracey, our art instructor, who helped produce the art designs which add so much to our book; And last but certainly not least, our advisor. Miss Marie J. Scanlin, who gave her time freely to guide us in producing the Northern Light “1953”. THANK YOU NORTH ATTLEBORO HIGH SCHOOL ALLIV1NI ASSOCIATION 1898 - 1953 n ratuiationd — to tki Clasi of 1953 DOYLE CARPET C 0 M P A IM Y FrankI lin, Mass. ATTLEBORO PLAIIMVILLE COAL CO., INC. CARLTON H. BLISS L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY Attleboro iPALfOUHr ( taii IQin i an i P..S (Commencement nuitationi — d) ip to rn a .( — Massachusetts e !• i o n a t (C a r cl i Ctul. J n i i n i a We mo,! at P t a a e i -REPRESENTATIVE- MR. GENE MANCHESTER ATTLEBORO OFFICE CHEVROLET HLDSMDBILE WRIGHT CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE COMPAIMY 93 SOUTH WASHINGTON STREET JUST BELOW THE HIGH SCHOOL CHEVROLET W. H. RILEY SON DLDSMDBILE domniifnenls CREED ROSARY C ompiimenti oi ALBERT HORMAIM C ompiimenti BUGBEE NILES COMPANY C ompiimen ti FULLER BOX COMPANY, INC. NORTH ATTLEBORO GAS CO. WESTCOTT CONSTRUCTION CO. HOWARD JOHNSON ' S ATTLEBOROUGH SAVINGS BANK OLDTOWIM LACE WORKS Beit widkei to C iadS “53” RANDALL ' S LeSTAGE MANIJEACTLRING CO. MFG CO C omniimentd SWIFT and FISHER THE BROOK MANOR COMMERCIAL PRESS FETZER CLEARY BUS COMPANY TRI-BORO FINANCE CO. R. F. SIIVHUONS COMPANY ESTABLISHED 1873 Attleboro Massachosetts AMERICAN REENFORCED PAPER CO. MINLTE IVIAN DINER METALS CONTROLS CORPORATION (Lonipiimenti £ WITSCOrS SPORTS ARENA Wk efe tLe teen-aaeri roiier il ate SWANSON BUICK INC. 22 CHURCH STREET NORTH ATTLEBORO. MASS. WEBSTER COMPANY FROZEN. FOOD BANK 327 SOUTH WASHINGTON STREET NORTH ATTLEBORO, MASS. TEL. N. A. 8-1500 Quafitij Iflfjeald, Je elalie6, mil6 and pecialtiei Cdompiete Proceiiin - (during and moliin cJdocleri an d BJL St DODGEVILLE EINISHING CO., INC. aniiit njoi menl an d the i eit in it loviei THE PLAIIMVILLE DRIVE-IIM THEATRE ON KELLY BLVD. - ROUTE 152 { Ofnpiiinenti ATLANTIC and PACIFIC TEA CO. PURDY PHOTOGRAPHERS THANKS TO RALPH BISHOP J. J. BEARD FURNITURE CO. A. E. TONGUE JEWELED CROSS A. T. TOOL AND FINDINGS CO. JUICELAND ANNEX JENSEN MOTOR CO. DeSoto - Plymouth Dealer Compliments of Compliments of BLANCHARD ' S J. P. REYNOLDS CO. Compliments of ORENT BROS. FIRST NATIONAL STORES, INC. James J. Croke, Grocery Manager Stanley Perkoski, Meat Manager ORCHIDS BY TURNER. INC. GLINES RHODES THE HUDSON CO.. INC. PLAINVILLE STOCK CO. Compliments of BRENNAN DRUG M. A. VIGORITO DON ' S DINER COMMUNITY THEATRE SCHOFIELD HARDWARE ■■ -= BATES SONS LACE WORKS J GAUDETTE TOWNE SHOP LEATHER GOODS CO. A. LACASSE SON THE COLONIAL FLORIST RILEY BROS. LUMBER CO. DeBLOIS INSURANCE CO J. F. STURDY ' S SONS CO. LYONS ADVERTISING DEVINE ' S MILK HAROLD H. RILEY SON LABORATORIES, INC. Coke • Cool - Oil Quality Checked Tel. NA 8-1479 Compliments of Compliments of DRIVE - RITE AUTO SCHOOL A FRIEND Conrad Pennsavalle 1 HORTON -ANGELL Attleboro, Moss. DOW ' S U. S. A. ACHIN ' S GARAGE PLAINVILLE SNACK SHACK Kelly Blvd. EXCEL ROSARY R. S. GILMORE. INC. Insurance Compliments of GUNDLACH ' S COLONIAL INN N. A. COAL COMPANY Compliments of Compliments of JUNIOR CLASS HOMER ALDEN ' S RAINBOW MILADY ' S PIANO FURNITURE MOVERS J. J. McNERNEY SON 134 Jefferson Street - : CHICKEN ROOST DAN ' S CAFE HANLEY BREWING COMPANY Compliments of COMMUNITY JEWELERS ROY ' S BARBER SHOP SALLY’S BEAUTY SHOP VICTORY DINER DAVID L. YEE LAUNDRY DON ' S GULF STATION J. J. NEWBERRY COMPANY COLUMBIA RADIO WALL ' S SALES SERVICE. INC. NOLAN ' S FLOWERS Best wishes to the Class of 53 BOB ' S SERVICE STATION DR. E. T. WELCH - ROBERT V. McGOWAN BAY STATE MARINE SUPPLY CO. LINLEY ' S JEWELRY COMPANY MISS AUSTIN ' S SHOP CARNEGIE COMPANY ENDICOTT JOHNSON SHOE STORE A. L. TREMBLAY North End Auction Barn Auctions Every Friday WILLY ' S BOWLING ALLEYS Congratulations from SILLMAN ' S SHOE STORE LONDON ' S Best Wishes To Class of ' 53 ATTLEBORO ICE COMPANY E. 1. PERRY. INC. ATTORNEY IRA L. POLLOCK BUD WHITE ' S MUSIC SHOP FLYNN ' S HARDWARE THE JEWELRY MART PREMIUM SHELL SERVICE BETTER HOMES PRODUCTS KAY FUR COMPANY Compliments of FRENCHIE ' S BOROUGH ' S DRIVING SCHOOL John Clark, Prop. THE MAPLES ACHIN BROS. HIXON HOTEL REZZA ' S GROCERY STORE ART ' S CLEANERS SEARS ROEBUCK COMPANY LIGGETTS DRUG STORE ANNE MARIE FASHION CENTER SHANER ' S SHOE STORE GRANT ' S MARKET Plain ville. Mass. BLUE VANITY BEAUTY SALON McNALLY ' S PACKAGE STORE BURNS SERVICE STATION ZILCH ' S GARAGE HIXON BEAUTY SHOPPE ARM ' S SERVICE STATION TOPSY ' S RED ROCK GRILLE ROGER ' S TYDOL STATION LINCOLN MOTORS, INC. H. W. WRIGHT COMPANY EPSON ' S GARAGE GARDINER HIGGINS. INC. WOOLWORTH ' S 5 10 SAYLES DAIRY BUS TERMINAL DR. ROBERT HENRY BEDARD B. L. CLEANERS FISH CHIPSNACKERY JIMMY ' S A. R. BRAIS STEVEN ' S MARKET ATTLEBORO FALLS MARKET GOLDBUG ' S AUTO PARTS Tel. Southgate 1-7734 South Attleboro EASTERN TIRE SERVICE You are always welcome at WILKINS AIRPORT ROME CAFE MORSE MOTORS DR. LECO BOB ' S BARBER SHOP CLOVER SUPER MARKET FOX ' S TOURIST COURT LEONA ' S INTERSTATE TRANSIT CORP. ASHER ' S N. A. FLOOR All Occasions COVERING COMPANY CHRONICLE NORMAN ' S GIFT SHOP AUTO BODY RADIATOR CO. BUDD HOWARD WEST INSURANCE COMPANY CARROLL ' S CUT RATE Lottie and Martin Lustig Radio and Television Service All Work Guaranteed T. W. TONGUE Adamsdale, Mass. Radios Called For and Delivered Southgate 1-8488 ZYGMUNT HADUK Contractors Builders May Street, Adamsdale, Mass. Phone Southgate 1-8750 GOLDEN ANCHOR RELIABLE NEWS BUREAU GIBNEY ' S WHEEL ALIGNING SERVICE ENGLAND ' S FLORIST Floral Designing - Corsages Potted Plants Cushman Rd., Adamsdale, Mass. Phone Southgate 1-8350 ||||| H. r. BARROWS COMPANY A. T. PARKER CO. JOSEPH W. MARTIN. JR. — PROP. peciafiih in niurance ert ice I TRIANGLE PHOTO SERVICE Tel. NA 8-1377-MK - NA 8-1007-R K. G. E. CLUB PLAINVILLE NEWS WOLF ' S DAIRY ARMAND ' S SUNOCO STATION AGLAE HAT SHOP 66 North Washington St. KOCHCAN AND CO., INC. Compliments of | PAUL ARMSTRONG Jfrieubfi of A. i|. - (Jjlaas uf ’53 Dotty Roy Richard Mercure Mark Perreault Leo Tarllon Charles Lombardi Arthur Manchester Marion Magei William Lapierre Americo DaCosta Morty Franklin Charles Darezzo R. H. Donly Mike and Barb Artrian Oddie Earl L. Hartman Phil Morse Joseph Natale William A. Whlig Shirley Betts Earle J. Meyer Roy Lampher Frank LeBlanc Joseph Shocko J. E. Corrweault W. H. White Ear l West David A. Lockhart Edmond Chabot C. McEvoy Raril Latre Gordon Langille E. Robinson Carlton R. Smith Bill Conley Numa Smith R. Trepannier John Grimes Henry Belch A. Halle Attleboro Fire Dept. Roger Smith A1 Costa Art LaPierre Eddie Bourgeois H. C. Lightioot Joseph Fredtt A. Bussiere H. Davey Russell Dugas Earl Tracey Emile J. Leclerc Donald Witherell H. Granger A1 Catudal Lionel Paradis Gene LaPointe Roland Brocher Mrs. Elton Healy Manuel J. Raposa A Graduate Laurin Marx H. LeBlanc Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Remington Mr. Klemer Maude Harvey Mr. and Mrs. Nomas T. Reed loe Shriver Victor Phillips Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gundlack Mrs. Bertha Van Beaver Amelia Lanteigne Mr. and Mrs. William Robinson Merrie Lee Briggs Wanda Rabou Howie Washburn Laurette Dargis Eiva Richards Jan and Aneet Bobby Bracket Sheila Cullerton Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Clavette Mrs. John McCormick Gertrude Rice Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Stack Cheryl Welton Fernande Bessette Thomas Brown Mrs. Helen Weldon Beatrice Lecours Roland Fournier Mrs. Edith Precourt Alice Cassidy Frank Willersinn Eugene Campbell Claire Thibedeau Hans Schnitzler Muriel Bicknell Sophie Gancarz Mr. and Mrs. Charles Legg, Sr. Tony Petti Carmina Sousa Lois Kirby Mrs. Howard Briggs Grace Shockro Ruth S. Perreault Nick Petti Florence Caldwell Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Collins Arman LaPierre Theresa Vigorito Billy Collins Mr. William Smithson Theresa Poles Mr. and Mrs. William Spencer Antonio Scartabello Theresa Casale Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Quinn Francis lade via Robert Fillipone Jane Wilson John Passaretti Louis Orsinelli Reeves Drug Store Carlo Mancuso George Leo Lorenzo Bean Frank Perkowski Anthony Fiore Margaret De Visseler Theodore Sarrazin Philip DeMaria William Jaroze Victor Passaretti Guy Cavallaro North Attleboro Barbers Neal Gioidano Joseph Pellegunio Falk ' s I. G. A. Market Ralph Celentano Romeo Hamel Your Cushman Dealer • Art Chabot Lawrence DiSarro • Henry Huart Washington Motors Michael Kopitko William O ' Neil The Deschenes Family Don Pharmakis Maurice Paquin Betty and A1 Eddie Marcure Ronald Allison Walter Edwards Sfmubs nf N . A. I§. - (JlaBa of ’53 Mr. and Mrs. William Whalen Bill Grande Florence Patterson The Watson Family Don Pharmakis Florence Gayton Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nimmo Doris Goyette Jeanette Curran A Friend Shirley St. Amant Anna Daly Mr. and Mrs. Allred Garicpy Alice B. Goal W. Machine Robert Achin Mitzie Malito Lena Robinson Mr. and Mrs. Scud Schofield Mrs. Marion Mason Helen Erickson Mrs. Mary LeBlanc Mrs. Eavor Olson Eleanor Lyons Pat and Don Germaine Pelleter Ethel Collingwood Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Todaro Mrs. Alice Guimond Lucienne Gagnon Les and Harry A1 Feleci Gloria Valente Mrs. Raymond Yates Bill Riley Geo. Meyer Mr. and Mrs. Edward Poirier A Friend Marguerita F. Miller Dick and Faye Cottage Cleaners Ruth Taber Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Benson A1 Paulus Alice Thibedeau Helena M. Scanlin A1 from H. J. ' s Tony Barbieri Mr. and Mrs. Iver Johnson Harry from H. J. ' s Don Tyman Lucille Pontbriand Paul Barit Peg Colrin Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sadler Mr. and Mrs. Hastings Constance Barry Mr. and Mrs. Rollins Maloney Cy Morin Robert Desautel Mr. Fred Barlow Bill Park Olga Bush Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Prelontaine Cupie and Muriel Myrtle Frost Mrs. Cora Camble Pat and Ginny Marjorie Sylvester Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gagnon Bob and Fuzzie Mildred Howe Mr. and Mrs. John Coyle Ralph and Linda Clarina Bollard Mr. and Mrs. Howard Washburn Don and Mai Leona Renaud Helen Padula David and Joyce Cooper Doris Bennett Florence Schriver Norm and Pauline Jeanette Rockett Leatina Dias Jeanne and A1 Constance Charron William Pelletor Johnny Reynolds Terry Maloney Ann Gregan Pauline Disautels Mr. Raymond Dion Anna Sacco Vivane Fournier Jeanne Laliberte % Maria Sacco Pauline Jacques Laure ' s Doris Howarth Eleanor Perry Bob Costigan Yvonnette Charron E. Manchester Bill McKeon Alvena Leary Ika Okeson Paul Rizzardini Myrtle Redding A1 Gunnerger Roy Lockwood Evelyn Plath Eli St. Jean Bob LaRusse Cecile Godid William Nazzaro Onid Flammarid Marion Mort Arthur Plante Henry ' s Barber Shop Earle Ware Vincent Passaretti Theresa Brie Viotette Bonneau Tony Gargano Constance Fassignani Joseph Lima Cecile Parenteau Jean Kell Andy Ruid Pauline Blais Helen LePage Larry Dargnecrult Florence Denault Therese Cellere Puido Preso Rina DeBaco Claire Bertrand Arthur Pharmakis Roland Gendron Kochcan and Co., Inc. ..mjl 044 yvc-i} - ( cP Sim � « -r t C- PtM - (Lm - - A. %6UiJ I ' aM - ' • •■ .. eiL u ' CU54t jf4€ife� (V ;?c (;« ' 0 ' .J ' V J V ' Ccp