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

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1975 volume:

tV � V S north Attleborough High School north Attleborough, Massachusetts Four years together scattered pieces faculty underclassmen activities sports interlocking to form a complete picture of high school life The Pieces The Planning Out ling our ideas arranging our actions hoping the design would execute our purpose The Chance §0N UP Senior@lass p R ODUCI A DramaClub v PRIL 18 n 19 $ at 8 OO pm 7tckrtz- 2 ?-° wadtirtu 2 Doer f sir fCr Wondering if the job is worth trying discovering it is accepting the dare anxious moments we ourselves determining the outcome J Asking for advice ceaseless walking thinking making our own decisions The Perseverance Tackling the challenge straining struggling combining all our efforts into one project awaiting success The Frustration Alone our minds cluttered with problems the disappointment ot losing anticipated joy longing for a new and brighter day The Fun I Beaming eyes; ' crooked grins halls brimming with friends ' chatter recalling the good times wishing them to continue J The Achievement Joy jubilance proud to have conquered our goal finally seeing the pieces slide into place Dedication We, the class of 1975 , wish to share our yearbook especially with you , Mr. Alphonso D ' Aniello , for your patience and kindness to us all , and your willingness to help us reach those important decisions. A dm in istra tion The Administration. Keeps things running smoothly. Attendance cards and absence cards. Bunk sheets and late slips. Please post the fifth amendment to the bunking rule. No one is to leave the school grounds. The parking lot is off-limits. Attention, please. The order of periods for today is . . . A daily parade of student visitors after homeroom. My door is always open I was just holding the snow. I don ' t even smoke! He let me off; he ' s a pretty good guy. Arranging assemblies. Approving field trips. Placating parents, teachers, and students. A never-ending, often thankless, task. ■ tiiihim t ljiiiii’m f i if m ms Ktitttttwiami Above, left: Mr. Alfred Slowe, Director of Occupational Educa- tion. Above, right: Mr. William Wassel tracks down a student leaving school before 2:05. Below, left: Vice-principal, Wil- liam S. Wassel. 21 Guidance The Guidance Office. A storehouse of answers and friendly advice Waves of students crashing through the doors. You expec t me to go to English and Math at the same time? I think I ' m supposed to have Boys ' phys. ed I just need an easy five credits. Another English? I already have four. I want to drop Math I ' m sorry but that class is filled. Long waits. Is it E yet ' 1 What ' s a SAT? I ' m not sure what I want to do. Are there any s hools for automechanics around here? No babysitting jobs? No jobs at all? Above: Mrs. Shaver — Well that ' s not what I heard! Left: Mr. D ' Aniello — Which phys. ed. class did you want? ALFONSO). D ' ANIELLO Department Head M.Ed., Boston College Guidance Counselor ELIZABETH GRAASS M.Ed., Boston University Guidance Counselor EDWARD V. FOX M.Ed., Boston State College Guidance Counselor Coach: Golf PETER P. IOHNSON M.Ed., Northeastern University Guidance Counselor 22 SUZANNE V. SHAVER M.Ed., Northeastern University Aide Left: Mrs. Graass what?” You want to take Introduction to 23 Humanities The Humanities Department. Something for everyone. Salem Witch Museum (about as scary as a Sesame Street rerun) General Patton films (direct from World War II) We ' re an O P. E C. country? It ' s not even on this map You must design the page Do you want to see my etchings? I hat ' s a painting? Blue ribbons in art shows. Stagecraft and jewelry design. Manifest Destiny. These tariffs tax my brain Liberty, equality, simile. Don ' t use the verb to be Read with feeling 1 I hope the film ' s in color. . . It ' s not! Forget it! A Christ figure in Huck Finn? Now the raft symbolizes . . . How many times can I take Independent Study? A field trip a day. So many electives VICTOR U. LISTER Humanities Coordinator C.A.G.S., Harvard University Humanities PAULINE C. LEAVER B.A , Rhode Island College English JUDITH E. COBB B.A . Bridgewater State College Speech Advisor: Drama Club One-Act Play Festival Senior Production ROBERT E. HANOLD M.A , Boston University English Advisor: One-Act Play Festival 24 ROLF W. TALLBERC B.A., Western New England College English Advisor: Literary Magazine ROGER A. FRECHETTE B.Ed., Keene State College United States History MARIE |. SCANLIN M.Ed., Boston State College English RUTH M. WADDICOR M.A., Brown University English ROBERT L. GUTHRIE B.S., Bridgewater State College History Coach: Varsity Footbal| Varsity Baseball Advisor: Sophomore Class V VINCENT P. BALDASARO B.A., Bridgewater State College History Advisor: Model U.N. Model Senate CAROL A. BOTULA B.A., Chatham College English 25 JAMES E. FRUTCHEY M.Ed., Boston University History Advisor: Yearbook MARTHA M. FRUTCHEY M.A.T., Brown University History Advisor: National Honor Society MARY ELLEN SAMMA B A., Newton College of the Sacred Heart English Advisor: Newspaper Yearbook LLOYD K. BENSON M.A., University of Maryland English Advisor: Literary Magazine ROGER I THIBAULT B.A., Providence College United States History CAROL ANNE DUHAMEL B.Ed., Rhode Island College English Advisor: Student Council Pep Club 26 |EAN E. ARMSTRONG B.F.A., University of Rhode Island Art Advisor: Freshman Class FRANK |. SPEECKAERT EDWARD F SHOCKRO, JR B.A , Bridgewater State College Psychology CAROLYN WACHTA M.F.A., Cranbrook Academy of Art Art Advisor: Freshman Class ELAINE E BEDARD M.A., University of New Hampshire English MARY LOU FOLEY BA, Regis College Reading Opposite page, below: Humanities — Variety is the spice of life. Above: The man with the funny hat is either Mr. Speeckaert or a Russian tal- ent scout. Below: Mr. Baldasaro — “Hey, did (ah) anybody see my motorcycled ' 27 Science Th( Sc ience Department. Ecology, Physiology, and Anatomy. Or is it Butchery 1 ? I ' ve never seen the inside of a frog before. Lab reports. Giant slide rules. Clicking test tubes. A white coat. Really, my dog did eat my notebook. A boa constrictor in this room? Ah . that wasn ' t Tab I had in that soda bottle. Whatever happened to that bean plant? Two pinches of this, a splash . . . I said you ' re not sitting in your assigned seat. Did you hear about the two atoms that went fission? . Pure fudge. Maybe I ' ll get the right results next time. Right: I have blood type O negative. ROBERT C. FAXON Ph D., Syracuse University Chemistry JEFFREY A. GRANT M.S., University of New Hampshire Chemistry Coach: Junior Varsity FootbaljQ Junior Varsity Baseball Advisor: Sophomore Class CLINTON S. JOHNSON M.S., University of Rhode Island Earth Science HELMUT E. REINHARDT B.A., Marietta College Earth Science 28 ROBERT G. AUSSANT B.S., Central Connecticut State College Biology Coach: Winter Track Spring Track ROBERTS. RAWDINC B.S., Stonehill College Biology Advisor: junior Class Ski Club ARTHUR R. NUNES M.S., Providence College Biology Math The Math Department. The only rooms where ' lime can sland still. The new College Math Review course. Math quiz games on the computer. II a is pair-wise and b is pair-wise, then they ' re both pair-wise. Come prepared to class Plug in the variables People, people, learn your theorems. Could you give me the first step in the proof? .The second? Why does the time fly only when I ' m taking a test? How could I forget that formula? a-’ + b 2 = c 2 W hat if it doesn ' t? Right: Mr. Arnold — “Isolate the variable. ROLAND L. BROUSSEAU Math-Science Coordinator M.EcT, Rhode Island College Mathematics MARILYN A. KASS C.A.G.S., Boston College Mathematics DAVID l ARNOLD B.S., N ortheastern University Mathematics EARLENE A. ROBERT B A , Bridgewater State College Mathematics 30 CHARLES ). SCHWINC B.S., Massachusetts Institute ot Technology Mathematics FREDERICK ). SHERRY B.S., Southeastern Massachusetts University Mathematics Advisor: Yearbook One-Act Play Festival LEE NORRIS B.A., Rhode Island College Shop Mathematics |OHN A. VANDEREECKEN M.A.T., Rhode Island College Mathematics 31 Foreign Languages The Foreign Language Department Breaking down barriers in speech and thought. Broadening horizons. Could you say that one more time? je ne understand pas. Caul is divided into three parts. Et tu Brute? Grammar and more grammar. It ' s all Greek to me. Is that what it means? Well, the book ' s got it wrong A slave for a week! 1 You ' ve torn your toga. Wouldn ' t you love to go to Europe? Auf Wiedersehen. I mean Adios. Guess what? . I understand what you ' re saying. IOHN ). BEVILAQUA Foreign Language Department Head vt.A., Middlebury College French Advisor: Senior Class CHARLES A. AYOTTE M.A., Providence College French Coach: Cross Country Ass ' f Coach: Spring Track MARCEL P. DUHAMEL M.A., Assumption College French Advisor Outdoors Unlimited One-Act Play Festival 32 Opposite page , above: Mrs. Thibault evaluates the high school at a teachers ' meeting. Opposite page, below: Mr. Duhamel — “What kind of tobacco did you say this was? PHYLLIS S. THIBAULT B.A., Connecticut College Latin Advisor: junior Classical League FRANK ). KELLEY, |R B A., Providence College German Advisor: Weightlifting SANDRA I. HUIDOBRO B.A., Framingham State College Spanish DORIS M. DALEY B.A., Regis College Spanish Above: Mr. Ayotte doubles as winter track coach. 33 Physical Education For Men An ordeal unparalleled in Ihe universe. Mad rushes for the showers. Squat thrusts. Biweekly return to Neanderthal Man. Skin the cat. That ' s my tooth, not the pur k. Try a pass. Not with the girls, you fool! Get that hockey stick out of my mouth! There goes a tooth Patriot film, Start of Something Big! Hard-working freshmen, lazy seniors. KENNETH G. PICKERING Faculty Manager B.S., University of Bridgeport Physical Education Coach: Varsity Basketball RAYMOND E. BeAUPRE, JR. M.Ed., Bridgewater State College Physical Education Coach: Freshman Basketball Ass ' f. Coach: Varsity Football Advisor Lettermen ' s Club GARRETT W. DINARDO B.S., University of Massachusetts Physical Education Coach Freshman Football 34 BARBARA MURPHY B.S., Boston-Bouve College Physical Education Coach: Varsity Basketball ' , ' Varsity Softball Advisor: Girls ' Athletic Association MARCIA A. CONNORS M.S., University of Bridgeport Physical Education Coach: Varsity Field Hockey Intramural Gymnastics For Women. New gymnastic offerings spark enthusiasm. 12° weather and candy cane gym suits. Uneven parallel bar. Was I beaned by the backswing of a golf club? Line up in your squads. It ' s polka time. It ' s too cold to go out. Does anybody have any extra socks? Where were you last Thursday? . . . Kidnapped on the way to the gym? — Take your frustrations out on the ball, not on her! Watch the fingernails. No way will I do a back flip on the tramp. Put the mats away, girls. NOGUM!!! Do we have to go by the boys? 35 Music The Music Department Hearing various parts build into pleasing harmony. Scales and cadenzas. Voices rising in song. Concert arrangements. Two minutes until half-time. Help 1 My valves are frozen! Number Four. The three B ' s — Bach, Beethoven, Brahms. Concentrate on your music for the next half hour. Who wants to wear long skirts? Finlandia. Play it again, Sam. Letter D as in donut. Somebody took my music. We ' re on next. One, two, ready . . Some to create, some to perform, and the rest to listen. RONALD CHRISTIANSON Music Supervisor M.M., New England Conservatory of Music Music Director: Southeast District Band Massachusetts Youth Woodwind Ensemble A Cappella Choir THOMAS). BACCALA B.M., Boston Conservatory of Music Music Director Marching Bandc ) Brass Ensemble 7 Above: Mr. Baccala — They forgot their instruments! Below: Mr. Christianson relaxes, on one of those rare occasions, in his office. 36 Special Needs The Resource Teachers. Individual help for projects and problems. Library full of filmstrips, paperbacks, records. Here ' s my English test; I need it for Thursday. How do I set up a science notebook? Do I have to do a double flip on the trampoline? Always ready with ideas and encouragement. Warm hello ' s. A drop-in center. Above: Mrs. Blenner — “Does ' B ' come before or after ' C? Left: Mr. Bonenfant — “I want to make this perfectly clear! ROSEMARYj tOUGLIN , B.S., Boston University Resource Teacher RICHARD A. ARENA B.A., Tufts University Resource Aide RICHARDC. BONENFANT B.S., Rhode Island College Resource Teacher MARY F. BLENNER B.S., Cortland State University of New York Resource Teacher 37 Home Arts Home Arts. Rows of sewing machines anti ovens. Reasonable far similies of meat loaf, prom gowns, and Vogue designs. Eggs come from chickens, preferably hens. What do you mean boring? Where else can you see a coconut-date ball . . disintegrate before your eyes? Babysitting by the dozen. I wish that kid would stop crying. I can ' t take someone ' s blood pressure Why do I have to take Health? No, that ' s the thread and this is the needle. Cutting out patterns, mixing ingredients, fitting the pieces. SUSAN B. YOUNG B S , University of Massachusetts Home Economics Coach: Girls ' Track ELIZABETH C. HECKLER B S , University of Rhode Island Home Economics JOSEPHINE C. DAWSON R.N , Lowell General Hospital School of Nursing Pre-Nursing Advisor: Future Nurses ' Club ELIZABETH P. INGRAM EVELYN RAMALHETE B.S., Framingham State College Child Development Advisor: Senior Class B.S., Southeastern Massachusetts University Clothing Above: Mrs. Ingram watches pre-school children in a child care class. 38 Media Above: Mr. Reimer — Did I tell you about . Right: Mrs. Mullen — May I help you? The Media Center. The hub of the school. Yearbook 75 mobile. Many minds (not necessarily on chess) contemplating their next moves. Syndicated groups around carrels. This is the quiet study area! My report ' s on vitamin deficiencies in the camel flea population. So much information. Why do the encyclopedias go: 3, 4, 8, 16, 12? Comfortable chairs . . . Yes, I ' m awake. Don ' t lean back on your chairs. Stairway 4??? Did you have your eyes tested yet? Is the apple on the table? Here come the singing Santas: quick grab the cotton If you don ' t find a book, you ' ll find a friend . . MYRON REIMER Media Services Director M.EcJ , Boston State College Chemistry HELEN M. MULLEN M.A., University of Rhode Island Librarian JANE B. GALLOTTA B.A., University of Maryland Media Aide 39 Industrial Arts Industrial Arts. Putting ideas on the drawing board. Lots of space. A chance to move around, discuss, design, repair. Learn something useful. How many fire exit signs do we have to frame? Letters for the Martin Room? That ' s a good plan, but you ' ll have to buy your own materials. The ticket booth has to be ready when the field opens. The press is broken again? Who changed the ink? A clean shop is a safe shop. Who left the motor running? . . . That kid ' s going to kill all of us. Want to buy a head for a ' 66 Chevy . . . Cheap? Tires? Whatever happened to the Chef de Cuisine course? FREDERICK F HORAN M.A., New York University Mechanical Drawing WALTER R. VALLEY B.A., Rhode Island College Carpentry ROBERT ). MULLEN B.A., Bridgewater State College Graphic Arts ROBERT ). PERFETTO B.S., Rhode Island College Composite Metals 40 I Opposite page, left: Mr. Frank Kelley, Sr. — Let ' s see, the carbure- tor is connected to the Opposite page, right: Mr. Arnone patiently waits for the end of the day. Left: Mr. Valley — “Who nailed the saw Blade to the bench? Below: Mr. Mullen supervises the cafeteria. ARTHUR L. CANUEL B.S., Southeastern Massachusetts University Power Mechanics |OHN V. BELLISSIMO B.S. Wentworth College Electricity S I JjH FRANK) KELLEY, SR Paraprc itessional Automotive ' MICHAEL ARNONE Vocational Certificate Auto Mechanics 41 Commercial Arts Commerc lal Arts. A taste of the business world, tgfgfg space fgfgfg space Now is the time for all good men . . . Four mistakes? I feel like throwing this typewriter . DECA conferences Bob-Shoo-Bops. We ' ve got $3000 worth of paid ads. Ralph ' s Corner. From candy to cough drops. Don ' t dictate to me! You can ' t argue with the computer Who ' s playing games? I ' m programming the Bruins! Hey, wait a minute. I forgot to set the tabulator I have too many columns? Do it over again? Let ' s take it to court. MARY F. TALTY Business Department Head B.A., Boston University Office Practice Above: Miss Talty — You want an eraser for the key punch? Below: Mr. Cavedon — The computer just bombed-out again!!! ALICE M. HALL M.Ed., Boston University Typing MARGARET E. LALIBERTE M.Ed , Rhode Island College Stenography 42 RODERICK R CAVEDON Computer Services Coordinator M.A.T., Brown University Computer Programming JEAN M. MOON B.S., University of Rhode Island Accounting WILLIAM F. FLANNERY M B A., Babson College General Business PAUL EH FERNBERG M.Ecl., Boston University Typing Above: Typing class — FFF space space space CGC space . . . below: Mrs. Moon — Where is Mrs. Samma? ROBERTT. DENNIS M.A., Northeastern University Distributive Education Advisor: DECA 43 I School Services The Services. Congenial, obliging, hard-working crew. The school is freezing. Who turned the air conditioning on instead of the heat? Is my counselor in? Busy? Here goes a study while I wait. Would you believe my locker is stuck again? Did you know your child is absent today? . . . You didn ' t? Attractive, inexpensive, nutritious meals. . Brace yourself here they come. Don ' t forget to sign out. Is it too late to register for the SAT ' S? I can ' t let you into the room until your advisor a rrives. May I have your attention, please? . . . All the regulars report to the office. Guidance secretary, Mrs. Eleanor Pike. Office secretaries, Mrs. June Crosta, Mrs. Mary Morrill, and Mrs. Mildred Connor. 44 Cafeteria personnel, first row: Irene Rioux, Gloria BearcJsworth, Shirley Mobriant, Elsie Maione, Candy Kivlin, Louise Fisk, and Terry Derois. Second row: Nancy Kieon, Eileen Gould, Helen Theriault, Louise Bonifazi, and Carol Balut. Custodial personnel, first row: Francis Giacoppo, Albert Corbett, William Dollard, Frederick Brown. Second row: Gene Defreitas, Sr., Philip Merriam. BEATRICE LEARY MANAGER ROBERT CAUGER ELECTRICIAN 45 46 Freshmen Right, first row: Donna Lee, Valerie Gibson, Andrea Weeman, Julie King, Kathleen Peterson, Susan Theroux, Robin Frazier, Maureen McCretton. Second row: Cathy Bennett, Lee Holdsworth, Carolyn Pedersen, Rae Varney, Mary McClain, Donna Par- ker. Third row: Scott Meserve, Timo- thy Nolan, John Forbes, Steven Scar- paci. Below, first row: Alan Jette, Mark Silva, David Balut, Christopher Poho- lek, Edward FHansen, Bruce Bliss, Karen Haug, Barbara Sutherland, Ann Champagne, Elizabeth Hobson, Bambi Maitland, Tamara Chapman. Second row: Kellie Murphy, Tamela Crosta, Carol Bonentant, Dawn Con- roy. Third row: [Daniel Flynn, Paul Briggs, John Schmitt, Mark Kapol- chok. JK if ™ ill J rlH W y- ' || % lUrdflU m 1 - pK R v Jr Vi kM A A ’ Left, first row: Susan Brown, Thomas John- son. Second row: Rita IToran, Rita Mulli- gan, Darlene Carney. Third row: Julie Gaboury, Annette LaPointe, Sandra Dargis. Fourth row: Patricia Hanley, Judith For- tune, Susan Murphy. Fifth row: James Ger- maine, Michael Germaine, Richard Beau- chaine. Sixth row: Michael Reid, John Bourgeois, Marc Caldwell, Gary Squiers. Seventh row: Delma Burns, Faith Boyd, Andrea Alix. Eighth row: Thom Cronin, Mary Conley. Below: David Parlee, Cindy Bouthillier, Kelly Smith, Brenda Clark, Dolores Noel, Debra Boyer, Arthur Bleau, Jim Miller, Philip Beland. 49 kt, H ii i rwa Above: Richard Pacheco, James Curtis, Mark White, David Kipp, Donna Charette, Michael Reid, Evelyn Gled- hill, Susan Roberts, Tracey Gow, Mary Jo Silva, Janet Bonome, William Quinn, Carl Hebert, Michael Morrill, James Roach, Rayanne Mackey, Robin Harris. Right: Lori McQuade, Chris- tine Jarvis, George Vai Man- court, Jayne Hall, Glenn Packer, John Rabuffo, Donna Vanbever, William Elderkin, Claire Beauregard. ■ . ™ Jr |V kf. mmi i x i £ M i , JBfl ■ V il 50 1 « | MKBSBmJk Wri W wfe u it | . (j K© 1 Left, first row: Daniel Jacobs, Todd Bliss, Flora Wheeler, Jacquelyn Goulet. Second row: Richard Lefevre, Paul Labrie, Michael Brunell, Lynsu Wambolt. Third row: Janet Desroche, Thomas Gibbons, Patricia Andrews, Debbie Kenney, Beth White. Fourth row: Charlene Wright, Tracie Barboza. Fifth row: Bryan Van- Leeuwen, Jayne Gebski, Cynthia Feid. Sixth row: Valerie Butler, Darlene Roberts. Seventh row: Deborah Jones, Darlene Sanville. Below: John Ducharme, Thomas Sullivan, Gregory Mitchell, Gene Bout h i I let te, Robert Nolin, Timothy Deschenes, Darren Kipp, FTouglas Cash, Keith Waterman, Peter Bru- nelli, Officer Bray, Richard Gaulin, Marc Smith., Carol Noviello, Darlene Derois, Tina Cerreto, Douglas Martha, John Vaillancourt, Angela Roessler, Cynthia Lowney, David Lan- gille, Bradford Heard. 51 Right, first row: Sandie Charette, Patricia Mason, Beth Higgins, Marsha Laliberte, Kimberly Bartlett. Second row: )ohn Daly, Brian Turley, Chris Gilmore, Ken Lallier, Neil lohnson. Third row: Mary Conley, Mark Ander- son, Robert McCarthy, Charles Twy- man. Fourth row: Robert Foley, Rich- ard Hinton, Dale Rose. Fifth row: Burton Phipps, Curt Wells. Below: Paula Sullivan, Susan Rickard, Colleen Foley, Lisa Bassis, Barbara McDonagh, Claire Butterworth, Pamela Meyer, Sara Coyle, Jean Lan- dry, Michelle Meyer, William Chap- man, William Curren, Lonnie Lewis, Curt Grosse, Mary MacIntyre, Laurie Bellavance, lay Gaboury, Raymond Savard, Suzie Veldman, Linda St. Denis, Patti Paul, Dennis Redding, Derrick Corbett, Robert Monti. Swiss ' � � .v+« r, s «.,, • 2 ttli, •� jH ; 2 m fa S14S jhsasj � - vt. iMBjt AMI Wujt 4 Pi ■■ if ■i 1 Jr. i - cf d I ' Above: Tina Watters, Pauline Lem- ieux, Deborah Gomes, Terre Gir- ard, Alan Bowen, Amelia Courture, Lori Meyer, Penelope Odom, Roberta Rocha, Kerry McKay, Col- leen Sherry, Michael Waterman, Stephan Rioux, Thomas Pianta- dosi, Philip Johnson, Irene Staples, Michael Lucchetti, Teal Shaw. Lett , first row: Ken Padula, Sharon Melucci. Second row: Peter McNamara, Suzanne Winsor. Third row: Paul Medas, Nancy McGowan. Fourth row: Kurt Hagarman, Nora Broughton. Fifth row: Bruce Fernberg, Linda Beau- lieu. Sixth row: Jonathan Chernov, JoAnne Croke. Seventh row: Keith Estey, Katherine Gallotta. Eighth row: John Noble, Suzanne ' Gar- iepy. Ninth row: Brian Patch. 53 Right, first row: lames Beaupre, )ohn Stapleton, Robert Amadei. Second row: Donald Branagan, Rachael Wnuk, Rosemary Doxsee. Third row: Kenneth Cauldwell, Don- ald Sarrazin, Mary McClain, Rae Varney, Paula Sullivan. Fourth row: Regina Keating, Virginia Bedard, Kim Went- zell, Tamara Shaftoe, Stacey Erickson. Fifth row: David DeWitt, Laureen Pardo, Andrea Werner, Susan Hilsman. Sixth row ' : Richard Savard, Glenn Shaw, Michael Red- ding, Gerald O ' Brien, lames Meyers. Below, first row: Officer Bray, George Johnson, Cindy Quae ken bush. Second row: Michael L izotte, Bryan Whatmough, Douglas Gibbons, Dale Willis, Kenneth Brissette, Leslie Burns, Paul Schmidt, Fred Koontz, Lisa Kivlin, Don Martino, David Silva, Lisa Todesco, Houda Al-Amir, Leslie Davignon, Barrie Charette, Lynn Gobin. ■ I 54 Above: Joseph Baldasaro, Charlene Michaud, Timothy Rowles, Mary Ellen Purdy, Dean Fuller, Keith Larson, Mar- tha Hirsch, Maureen Bowen, Deborah Eames, Patricia Morrill, Norma Jourde- nais, Eileen Lacasse, Patrick Casey, Philip Clairmont, Timothy Slaney, Frank Pollard, Eddie Sauerlinder, Paul Lalan- cette, David Franklin, Donald Betts, Michael Cote. Left, first row: Christine LaMarre, Diane Kamps, Kathleen Kronheim, Susie Lan- dry, Virginia Arena. Second row: Steven Kiff, Robert Ashworth, Earl King, Steven Shumila. Third row: Robert Mochrie, Scott Bremner, lames Gagne, Robert Blount, Steven Martino, Richard San- ville. 55 Sophomores Freshmen, right, first row: Kathleen Hogan, Darlene Legg, Debra Brackett, Donna Brack- ett, Betty Laramee, Joseph Rofino, Daniel Nicholson. Second row: Mr. Arena, (Donna Cauldwell, Kerry Dolan, Mr. Tallberg, Kevin Hill, Brian Vivian. Sophomore, below, first row: Barbara Four- nier, Jean Buttlar, Kathleen Gaskin, Rose Car- roll, Donna Grant, Martha Maloney. Second row: Raymond Dion, Michael Schmidt, Mit- chell Meyer, Keith Anderson, Gerard Goh- ring, John Felty, Jeffrey Sprague, Paul Whit- comb. I ' Ktl r f JBr • — — — — a Above, first row: Diane Labrie, Darlene Cos- gray, Lynn Sager, Diane Payson, Linda Bain- ton, Susan Slawson. Second row: Cary Viera, Mike Levesque, Kenneth Erickson, Bradford Baldwin, Mark Beauchaine, Alfred Achin, lames Paul, Robert Root, Ramona Girard, Julie Rhuda, Karen Lind strom, Donna Cochrane, Donna Marie Kenny. Left, first row: Thomas Barrett, Brian Heil, John Flynn, Robert Sarazin. Second row: Ste- phen LaFontaine, David Gaboury, Gregory Goudas, Stanley Braga. Third row: Mark FHedyka, Deborah Willmore. 57 Right, first row: David Cobb, Linda O ' Brien, Jacqueline Bur- gess, loan Schriever, Beverly Durnoulin, Gayle Webster, Phil- lip Whalen. Second row: Susan Purdy, Diane Sarrazin, Marie Landry. Third row: Jeffrey Cook, Robert Mancini, David Deblois, William Cavalieri. Relow, first row: Ronald Ouel- lette, Rand Rousseau, John Gar- lick, Joseph Pardo, Deborah Lee, Melanie Cappa, Paul Ric- card, Ruth Ann Fournier, Theo- dore Lamoureux, Christopher Cullen, loseph Bourgeois, Michael FHealey, Roger Bray. Second row: Elaine Weakley, Priscilla Moore, Chuck Brown, Dianne LeBlanc. Third row: Karen Michaud, Cindy-Lou Lusignan, Catherine Glover, Sheryl Brunell, Susan Lacasse. 58 Left, first row : Elizabeth Treen, Susan Har- rop, Lisa Scorgie, Karen Richardson, Helen Thorp, lane MacKenzie. Second row: Michael Houle, Susan Carson, Pamela Per- kins, Mark Cotter, William Fay, Donald Hussey, Robert lanpher. Third row: Betty Sal esses, Maureen Sullivan, Suzanne McCrory, Donna Vandal, Marcia Doble. Below, first row: Edward Hickey, Michael Noviello, Ronald Maigret, Paula Bouchard, Richard Langevin, Jeannine Ducharme, Debra Mercier, Lauren Mitchell, Carolyn Moore, Diane Martin, Lynda Lee Burke. Second row: Susan Lamarre, Lori Voepel, Diane Berg, Patricia Charlebois, Laurie Midon, Ellen Flynn, Annette Seekell, Kath- leen Nolan, Donna Melanson. 59 Right, first row: Diane Messier, Pamela Arm- strong, Nancy Casale, Melinda Reid, Linda O ' Brian, Joan Schriever. Second row: Linda Cunha, Patricia Cavanagh, Diana Chabot, Beverly Turgeon, Bonnie LaChance, Shelley Audette. Third row: Glenn Valley, David Paulhus, Thomas Sager, Daniel Conley, Kevin Blount. Fourth row: Todd Menard, Chester Cekala, Brendan Vigorito, Russell Dumont, Peter Dean. Below, first row: Officer Bray, )oseph Falocco, Lisa Grenier. Second row: Christine Nicholson, Bon- nie MacPherson, Jennifer Stevens, Jeffrey Bodak, Frank Thomas, Joseph James, Robert Jacques, Denise Savard, Michael At wi II, Patricia Johnson, Fred DiVittorio, Donna LaFontaine, Lori Jean Van- Dusen, Deborah Boynton, Suzanne Beaupre. 60 1 r L yji 1 ; W Above, first row: Robert Four- nier, (David Silvia, Michael Rob- erts, Karen Roberts. Second row: Richard Miller, Peter Nar- delli, Normand Achin, Maria Cerrone, Denise Hall. Third row: Michael Anderson, Robert Ouellette, Mark Marchand. Left, first row: Melissa Fulton, Laura Pierson, Cynthia Thomp- son, Ann Vandette, Pamela Cor- netta, Lynn Wells. Second row: Jeanne Blais, Brenda Musil, Alice Szpila, Marie Haire. Third row: Jeffrey Tinkham, Jay Poir- ier, Clifford Jordan, Richard Lacasse. David Brown, Clifford Bassett, Peter Roque 61 Right, first row: Paul Lykus, Paul DiFiore. Second row: Pamela Pelham, Rose Anne Laduke, [David O ' Neill. Third row: Stephen Rickard, Sandra Cavalieri, Kelley Warenda, Elizabeth IDesilets. Fourth row: Cary Carter, Ann Kirylo, [Dianne Lykus. Below, first row: Pamela Fontaine, Paula Petti, Elizabeth Gibeault, Kathryn Kummer, Sandra LeBeau, Donna Bird, Patricia Legg, Carolyn Moore, Karen Moore, Allison Cur- ren. Second row: Randy Gaboury, Gregory Coudas, Timothy Sheehy, Andrew McLaughlin, Kevin Schmidt, Michael Case, Robert Wilber, Steven Hancock, [oseph Plath, Mark Trowbridge, Thomas Mullaney, Paul McNamara. I 62 1 Left, first row: Robert Ahearn, William Whitney, Dana Ralph. Second row: Wayne Jewett, Richard Burgess, Charles Latimer. Third row: Laura Taylor. Fourth row: Joanne Levesque, Cindy Rose. Fifth row: Sharon Plante. Below, first row: Karen Hayes, Marie Haire, Cynthia Desi- lets, Patricia Roy, Elaine Sickinger, Carol Bowen, Donald Lemieux, Michael Olaski, Robert Melendy. Second row: Lisa Velino, Elizabeth Pensavalle, Dennis Chabot, Thomas Healey, David Hood, Alan Bankert, William Fuller, Bruce Grygalonis, Kenneth Greaves, Michael Bunker, Ruth Ann Riley, Patricia McMorrow, Lauren Mitchell. 63 Juniors Right, first row: Deborah Babbitt, Michele Bourgeois, Amanda Alix, Kimberly Bowman, Diane Bout h i I lette. Second row: Paula Achin, Karen Bliss. Third row: Penny -)o Andrew, Susan Mason, Michele Berg, Patricia Billing- ton. Fourth row: Roy Barker, Debora Bonin. Fifth row: Robert Anderson, Elisa Barrett, joanne Viscusi, Mic hael Beaulieu. Sixth row: Edward Alix, Michael Bernier, Mark Hender- son, Albert Alix, lames Angelo, Stephen Car- reau. Below , first row: Daniel Lowney, Mark Lan- giMe, Arthur Lapointe, Christie Cooper, Pamela LeBlanc, Marny MacBride, Andrea LaPierre, Nancy Lincoln, joanne Kirylo, Debra King, Debra Labree. Second row: Christopher Ludwig, Edward Krzyzek, Peter Letourneau, Paul Leclerc, Brian Lacasse, Michael Kummer, Susan Lallier, Nancy Norteman, l.aurie-)ane Waite, Sharyn Lamothe. 64 Above, first row: Patricia Smith, Cynthia Rogers, Mary Savard, Sheree Schmidt, Deborah Shumila. Second row: Thomas Skitt, Scott Brackett, Robert Savard, Lorna Ruby, Carolyn Saulnier, Helen Sil- via, Byron Taylor, Richard Cerreto, Robert Champagne, Paul Chabot, Michael Burns. Left, first row: Mary Fish, Leeann Erickson, Howard Dulude, Michael Grzenda. Second row: Cindy Dunning, Julie Dreesen, Cheryl Ferrante, Susan French, Ann Flanagan. Third row: Scott Erick- son, Michael Fong, Steven Estey, Douglas Grosse, Brian Facasse. Fourth row: Kenneth Giacoppo, Michael Fredette, Michael Rum- mer, Perry Fong, Douglas Forbes. 65 Right, first row: Stephen Whalen, Richard Tetreault, Frank Viscusi, Laurie-jane Waite, Edith Voisine. Second row: Brian Whalen, lames Myers, Mark Trurnble, Cynthia Went- zell. Third row: David Theroux, Donald Van Leeuwen, Shelly Tyler, Paul Whalen, Lynn Whalen. Right, first row: Edward McCretton, |o-Ann Messier, Donald Morriseau, Karen Mayers, Andrew McKitchen, Ann McCrory, Christine Mul- ligan. Second row: Jon Mes- sier, Richard Michaud, Randy Miller, Mark Myers, Donald McClain, Cheryl Michaud, Brian McNamara, Mark McCallum. Below: Barry Jackman, Daniel Horski, Scott Hood, Kenneth Jenks, Morris Jette, Donna Kamps, Cheryl Keniston, Lisa Heard, Gretchen Johnson, Linda Johnson, Vickie Ham- mond, Kathleen Hall, Ray- mond Jerauld, Roy Howard. Above, first row: Kathleen Dolan, Denise Cook, Christie Cooper, Julie Cook, Diane Deschenes, Daniel Delvec- chio, Richard Desilets, lames Degrafft. Second row: Louis Domingos, James Dalton, Ted Conroy, Debra Desilets, Cheryl Dean, Julie Dreesen, Cheryl Dargis, Shirley Deblois, David Desilets. Left, first row: Paul Celeste, Jeff Cambridge, Matthew Charlebois, Nancy Cava- naugh, Jacquelyn Conrad, Cindy Caldwell, Judith Burns. Second row: Lea Knox, Mau- reen Cochrane, Crystal Read, Kelly Bruce. Third row: Mau- reen Bradley, Beth Weeman, Cat hi Mi coni. Fourth row: Susanne Loranger, )oanne Viscusi, Linda Hogan, Dawn Packer. 67 Above , first row: Robert Quinn, Thomas Provost. Second row: Joanne Roberts, Carl Perkins, Dawn Packer, Paul Ouellette, Crystal Read, Frederick Olsen, Steven Orr, John Parks. Third row: Raymond Paradis, Tammy Poirier, Douglas Payson, Gary Riel, Lynda Rickard, Michael Reardon, Jacquelyn Payne, Eliz- abeth Parlee, Teresa Pierson, Nancy Norteman, Linda Prec- ourt, David Ouellette. Right: Ed Rockett to Rick Miller — I know I put that peanut- butter sandwich in here some- where! 68 Above, left: Joe Falocco — i ljsr . . please. us d trin takes are of Penod a N J ' P K ' ,h pass from the substitute™ Ponod ' ' ‘ Th ' en T 56 fr ° m 8Vm Pe°td C - hen can go to Period D lunch ano ttweaass - Sports 1 - Team perfection in athletics occurs infre- quently and results from every individual ' s total dedication toward the ultimate goal, vic- tory. When perfection is finally attained, the players, and the fans involved with the team, create beautiful memories to be relived in vivid detail for many years thereafter. The 1974 North Attleboro High School foot- ball team bestowed upon the community last- ing, never-to-be-forgotten impressions. The undefeated season kicked off with a convinc- ing 27-0 demolition of Bishop Feehan and con- cluded with a 33-6 Super Bowl triumph over Greater Lawrence. In between, the Rocketeers managed to dispose of nine additional foes to push their overall record to an eye-opening 11- 0 . Following the Feehan opener, North blanked Sharon, 27-0, then defeated Foxboro, 34-14, setting the stage for an early season showdown at Community Field with the Black Knights of Stoughton. For three quarters the teams battled to a scoreless standoff. Early in the fourth quarter, the Knights managed to push across a score and the situation appeared mighty bleak for the Red and White. But, indi- cative of future events, the Rocketeers exploded for twenty unanswered points and downed the stubborn Stoughonites, 20-6, to wrap up a breath-taking fourth straight victory. Number five came at the expense of King Philip as the Rocketeers rolled on 42-18. The following week the Rocketeers found them- selves in another seemingly fatal predicament, trailing Franklin 9-7 late in the ball game. True to form, they rallied for two last minute touch- downs. Victory number six was tucked away securely, 20-9. Canton and Mansfield were listed next and they quietly took their places in history as vic- tims number seven and eight. The Rocketeers methodically blasted the Bulldogs, 39-20, and then swatted the pesky Hornets, 34-7. Next, the Oliver Ames Tigers appeared at Community Field looking to steal a share of the Hockomock League crown. To the utter dismay of Rocketeer boosters, this seemed highly possible when the fired-up Tigers seem- ingly outplayed North in the bitterly fought, scoreless first half. The second half was a com- pletely different story, though, as North kept their poise, registered three scores to O.A s one and escaped with an 18-7 win. For the third consecutive year, the Red Rocketeers became Hockomock League foot- ball champions. The only remaining obstacle between the Rocketeers and a second straight Super Bowl appearance was their neighboring arch-rival Attleboro High School. The tradi- tional Turkey Day excitement seemed some- what lacking this year as most knowledgeable observers know what to expect. This Rocke- teer team was obviously destined to win, so the eventual 26-8 disarming of the Bombar- diers was only a mere formality. After ten regular season games the perfect slate was still intact with only a trip to Boston remaining as the final test. How would the small-town team hold up under the pressure of the big city pro ' s? This question was soon authoritatively answered as the Rocketeers stunned Greater Lawrence with early and frequent scoring bursts. The Reggies never recovered and the Red and White coasted to a well-deserved 33-6 victory. Once again the Massachusetts Division III Championship belonged to North Attleboro. Never before had an athletic team aroused such enthusiasm and affection in the town. The team was showered with praise through testimonial dinners long after the season was complete. The people of the town recognized the hard work and dedication necessary for such an accomplishment and were more than willing to show their true appreciation. Without a doubt, the 1974 Red Rocketeer football season will always be a special mem- ory for the sports fans of North Attleboro. 73 J Football First row: Tom Closson, Tom Simms, Larry Shumila, Skip Tetreault, Angelo Cavalieri (co-captain), Mark Lanteigne (co-captain), Bill Kummer (co-captain). Bill Ballard (co- captain), Dale Langille, Dave Censorio, )im Barry, )oe McNamee. Second row: Paul Leclerc, Dan Collier, Dave McConnell, Wayne Hitchcock, )im Seekell, Mark Salesses, Tim Gaboury, Scott Cerrone, Scott Hood. Third row: Mike Burns, Bob Champagne, Brian Lacasse, Mike Kummer, Dan DelVecchio, Mark Rioux, Steve Estey, Mark Langille, Mike Fong, Tom Tetreault. Fourth row: Mike Fredette, Bill lohnson, Roy Barker, Scott Andrew, Scott Erickson, Steve Rickard, Doug Crosse, Keith War- enda, Ray Savard (manager). Fifth row: Scott Brackett (manager), Tom Provost, Ed Rockett, Ted McCretton, Bob Dargis, Mike Noviello. Sixth row: Mitch Meyer, Bob Thresher, Dave Paulhus, Paul Riccard, Andrew McLaughlin, Bill Cavalieri, Dave Gaboury. Seventh row: Kevin Blount, Kevin Schmidt, Mike Schmidt, Todd Menard, Rick Sanville, Mark Martley, joe Plath. S ' vL. — — r 74 1 Hockomock League Champions Massachusetts Division III State Champions Record: 11 Wins — 0 Losses Although the good fortunes of a football team are based primarily on precision teamwork, an undefeated season would be highly unlikely without a great number of outstanding individual performances. North Attleboro dominated the All-Hockomock League Team with a total of five players being named to the squad. This contingent was led by perhaps the most spectacular and versatile player in the league, junior halfback Mark Rioux. Besides garnering league honors, Mark was also named to the Boston Clobe All-State Team. For the season, Rioux tallied 21 touchdowns and amassed 130 points in addition to holding down a regular defensive back field position. Linebacker Mark Lanteigne also earned All- Hockomock laurels. The senior co-captain led the Rocketeers in tackles with 65 and also saw double duty as an offensive guard. Senior tight end joe McNamee was All-Flockomock selection number three, joe excelled in blocking assignments besides being a clutch receiver. 75 Jim Seekell, another two-way senior lineman, received Al I - Hockornock honors as offensive tackle. Jim also recorded a surprising three interceptions from his defensive end position. Split end Tom Simms was the final Rocketeer representative on the All-Hockomock Team. Tom averaged 38.6 yards per reception, gathered five touchdown passes, and led the team with five interceptions. Co-captain Bill Kummer collected the Balfour MVP Trophy for his Thanksgiving Day heroics. The Unsung Player Award went to senior linebacker Tom Closson. Another senior, co-captain Bill Ballard, was recognized as the team ' s top defensive player. Obviously, there were many others who significantly contributed to the Rocketeers ' tremendous success and, although they did not win awards, their efforts were equally appreciated. 76 THE UNDEFEA TED SEASON OF 74 It started in August in Casco, Maine, When summer vacation was on the wane. We practiced each day in weather quite hot, The moves and the plays our coaches hacJ taught Our opening game was Feehan at night, A shutout victory under the lights. O ' re Eagles, Warriors, Black Knights, K.P., Panthers and Bulldogs we claimed victory. Mansfield and O.A. were the last to fall, Hockomock champs we were proud to be called. The Blue Bombardiers now stood in our way, And we wrapped them up on Thanksgiving Day. Now Super Bowl III became our last test, To prove to the state that we were the best. Over Lawrence ' s Peggies in the Bowl, Thirty-three 1 to six the 1 Big Red did roll. Coach Guthrie ' s players had shown their real ( lass, Repeating as ( hamps of all Eastern Mass. No losses nor t ies — we won every game. We ripped through the 1 se hedule to football fame. The Big Red Mae hine, North ' s Red Roe keteers, EarneM t he 1 i r first clean slate 1 in forty-four years. — Kevin Bleeunt 77 Basketball Varsity: Ray Savard (manager), Bill Rummer, Mark Rioux, Ray Paradis, Bruce Boucher, Ed Patch, Tom Simms (captain), Byron Taylor, Domenic Cerrone, Paul McNamara, Mike Rummer, Randy Wnuk, Coach R. Pickering. Season Record NA 44 Attleboro 56 NA 57 Stoughton 60 NA 56 Stoughton 44 NA 55 Oliver Ames 60 NA 59 Oliver Ames 67 NA 59 Franklin 72 NA 47 Attleboro 54 NA 45 Foxboro 54 NA 67 Franklin 66 NA 42 Canton 41 NA 51 Foxboro 78 NA 54 Sharon 57 NA 63 Canton 45 NA 69 King Philip 46 NA 67 Sharon 62 NA 79 Mansfield 58 NA 61 King Philip 57 NA 53 Hudson 51 NA 73 Mansfield 38 NA 49 New Bedford Voke 43 League Record: 9-7 Overall Record: 11-9 Bay State Tournament Class B Champions 78 79 80 Opposite page , upper left: Time out! We can ' t play with only four guys. Above center: Get out of my way! Above: I know there ' s a handle on this thing somewhere. Opposite page, bottom: Hey, Simms! That ' s the wrong basket!! Lett. Hey, ref., use your whistle before somebody gets killed! Baseball First row: Mark Langille, Jim Barry, Mark Lanteigne, Angelo Cavalieri, Greg Paulhus, Ed Mackey, Tom Provost, )im Dalton. Second row: Dave Paulhus, Bill Cavalieri, Art LaPointe, Gary Viera, Kevin Schmidt, Joe James, Carl Perkins, Gary Carter. Season Record NA 4 Stoughton 3 NA 5 Oliver Ames 4 NA 0 Attleboro 1 NA 6 Deighton-Rehoboth 5 NA 6 Oliver Ames 7 NA 2 Franklin 6 NA 3 Durfee 13 NA 1 Stoughton 4 NA 0 Franklin 7 NA 9 Canton 0 NA 6 Foxboro 13 NA 4 Sharon 10 NA 1 Canton 0 NA 3 King Philip 7 NA 2 Sharon 5 NA 6 Mansfield 3 NA 2 King Philip 1 NA 4 Foxboro 20 NA 1 Mansfield 0 NA 6 Attleboro 2 League Re cord: 7-9 Overall Record: 9-11 82 Left: I would have scored much sooner if I hadn ' t stopped for coffee at second base. Track First row: Ed Reinbold, Rick Cerreto, Mike Walker, Kevin Blount, Gene Bout h i I lette, Jim Paul. Second row: John Bourgeois, Mike Brunelli, Bill Curren, Scott Hood, Andrew McLaughlin, Bill Kummer, Mike Fong, Wayne Hitchcock (co-captain). Third row: Doug Grosse, James Graass (co- captain), Royal Vician, Paul Leclerc, Jay Gaboury. Fourth row: Damon Hobson, John Flynn. Fifth row: Bob Champagne, Steve Estey, Ken Jenks, Bill Johnson, Jim Beaupre, Keith Estey, Norm Achin, Steve Scarpaci, Bryan Whatmough, Mark Meyers. Winter Track : 1 Win 7 Losses Spring Track: 1 Win 7 Losses Opposite page , bottom: My time would be much faster if only they ' d stop putting these foolish hurdles in the way. Left: Senior co-captain Larry Brunell established new North Attleboro records of 1 .15.8 sec. in the 600 and 50.0 sec. in the 440. Below: No way! You ' re not going to get me to be javelin catcher. ' attlebdho Cross-Country First row: Jim Paul, Ken Jenks, Ken Kronheim, John Flynn. Second row: Coach C. Ayotte, Fred DiVittorio, Mike At wi II, Mike Lucchetti. Record: 2 Wins 6 Losses 85 Hockey First row: Dave Kipp, Jon Chabot, Tom Sager, Barry Cronin (co-captain), Bob Fenton (co-captain), Dave Lewis (co-captain), Dave Parlee, Mike Stapleton, Dave Balut. Sec- ond row: Coach J. Harris, Steve Lewis, Bill Fuller, Tim Sheehy, Doug Forbes, Duncan Pollock, Chris Cullen, Bob Dorr, Darren Kipp, Gregg Berkley, Paul Celeste, Ed Hickey, John Rabuffo, Coach R. Hammond. 86 $ t-W; ' H r-JI Tennis First row: Glenn McGrath (co-captain), George Johnson (manager), Jim Hickey (co- captain). Second row: Coach J. Wood, Dave O ' Neill, Keith Anderson, Todd Menard, Rick Pacheco, Brian McNamara, Steve Haug, Mark Speers, Peter Dean, Glenn Brown- ing. Golf First row: Bob Blount, Roy How- ard, Barry Jackman. Second row: Tom Healey, Steve Rioux, Mark Cotter, Peter Morse, Coach E. Fox. f t : P—gSga ] te. ' n irW id i- _ 8 f Girls ' Sports In the world of sports yesterday the girls ' ten- nis team defeated ... in softball the girls beat . . . and the girls ' track team claimed victory over Do these quote fragments sound familiar? They should, because they ' re very similar to those made by Student Council President Mary Savard in her morning announcements during the last few weeks of school. To an outsider this might draw a remark such as, North ' s girls are doing O.K. but to us here at N.A.H.S. it indicates the arrival of a new trend. It says, North, your female athletes are getting it together. That ' s right, the girls are forming good teams, working to become victors, and succeed- ing! This denotes a big change in North ' s tradition. In previous years, a select group of girls supplied the school with its main source of athletes for every team. But in the past two years, an exciting and remarkable change has occurred. Now our coaches are being swamped with girls eager to compete. This new interest cannot be pinned down to anything in particular. A few of the controlling factors, however, are attributed to new facilities such as the track and tennis courts, concerned coaches, and a whole new social outlook on women ' s sports. The new teams have sprung up from this new movement, tennis and track. The girl ' s track team, under the direction of Mrs. Susan Young, has reflected this-new enthusiasm. From last year ' s team off less than twenty girls the 1975 team grew to an overwhelming fifty members. Mrs. Young credits this surge to the presence of new fields and the general atmosphere created by girls who are desirous of competing in some athletic event. The tennis team, coached by Mrs. Lauralee Bedard, held its second varsity season this year. Much to its credit, this team has already estab- lished itself as an able competitor in the Hocko- mock League. The 1974 softball team, right in step with the new enthusiasm, earned distinction when it cap- tured the Flockomock Championship. This team is noted for becoming the first female team in the history of North Attleboro High School to win a League Championship. The softball coach Mrs. Barbara Murphy, also supervises the basketball team during the winter months. Mrs. Murphy agrees that new facilities have contributed to the growing enthusiasm. Although softball and basketball have always been popular at North, the field hockey team often found itself struggling to find players. However, this year Miss Marcia Conners, coach of the team, received such an overwhelming turnout that she was able to sport freshman, jun- ior varsity, and varsity teams. Other widely supported athletic programs are intramural gymnastics and the G.A.A. Whatever the reasons for the rising involve- ment in school athletics, the major factor has to be the competitive spirit of the girls and their willingness to work. 88 Basketball Season Record NA 46 Canton 48 NA 12 Sharon 39 NA 49 King Philip 44 NA 29 Mansfield 26 NA 46 Stoughton 48 NA 32 Oliver Ames 43 NA 22 Franklin 46 NA 30 Foxboro 44 NA 33 Canton 30 NA 21 Sharon 40 NA 43 King Philip 42 NA 40 Mansfield 28 NA 30 Stoughton 43 NA 28 Oliver Ames 47 NA 20 Franklin 46 NA 22 Foxboro 43 Record: 5 Wins 11 Losses I , -fc , ■ - 1 — .i ■ .1 JJmmmmmmmmm B % f ml J[yi iT X X rra i™ B ; A 1 MM IMF s i r ™ ;r— W H Jl x of % B W TPk ' 1 ' m ' V Bf A ‘ ® G jhjl ■ j M fp? A A wl P or ■MJrt 1 ) First row: Cindy Cooper (co-captain), Denise Turgeon, Pam Thompson (co-captain). Second row: Linda Johnson, Mary Savard, Sue French, Cindy Caldwell, Coach B. Mur- phy. Third row: Laurie Midon, Sandy Cavalieri, Pat McMorrow, Sue McCrory, Sandy Dargis, Kay Gallotta. 90 Left: I hope they know what this means because I sure don ' t.” Below left: Mary Savard displays the court form which earned her All Hockomock League honors. Below: just because they ' re all 6 ' 5 doesn ' t mean we can ' t win.” 91 Softball First row: Lynn Wells, Laurie Midon, Denise Savard, Sue French, Mary Savard (co-cap- tain), Denise Turgeon (co-captain), Karen Mayers, Kathy Kummer, Patti Johnson, Maureen Sullivan. Second row: Sandy Dargis, Sue Bonenfant, Marsha Laliberte, Paul- ine Lemieux, Rachael Wnuk, Mary MacIntyre, Rose Doxsee, Cheryl Keniston, Amelia Couture. Third row: Coach B. Murphy, Stacy Erickson, Barnbi Maitland, Pam Fuller, Kim Wentzell, Donna Lafontaine, Leeann Erickson, Cindy Thompson, Darlene San- ville, Marcia Doble. Season Record NA 15 Stoughton 4 NA 12 Mansfield 5 NA 23 Oliver Ames 7 NA 11 Franklin 10 NA 13 Franklin 10 NA 5 Foxboro 9 NA 14 Foxboro 7 NA 5 Canton 14 NA 0 Sharon 13 NA 7 Sharon 3 NA 2 King Philip 6 NA 5 King Philip 3 NA 8 Stoughton 5 NA 13 Canton 9 NA 19 Oliver Ames 4 NA 1 MansfielcJ 2 Record: 11 Wins 5 Losses 92 Left: If I hit one into those woods, will they make me go find it? Below left: Sue French may have been out on this slide, but along with co-captain Mary Savard she was named to the All-Hockomock League Softball Team. Below: I sure hope my outfielders are awake! Field Hockey First row: Mary Savard, Patti Johnson, Lynn Wells, Pat McMorrow, Maureen Sullivan, Denise Turgeon. Second row: Paula Petti, Cheryl Ferrante, Julie Dreesen, Karen Richardson, Sue Lacasse, Donna Vandal, Marcia Doble. Third row: Pam Fuller, Denise Savard, Sandy Dargis, Cathy Chabot, Coach M. Connors, Carol Dempster, Kim Dean (co-captain), Cheryl Schmidt (co-captain; All-Hockomock Team), Kathy Kummer. SCORE!! 94 rvs. Tennis Left: I didn ' t invent the double-fault. I merely perfected it. Below: You ' re not supposed to take pictures while I ' m hitting my backhand. First row: Sue Slawson, Lisa Scor- gie, Kay Gallotta, Karen Haug (All- Hockomock Team). Second row: Coach L. Bedard, Janet Sullivan, Kim Bowman, Stephanie Scorgie (co-captain), Cindy Caldwell (co- captain), Cheryl Dean. Record 11 Wins 5 Losses 95 Track W jt uH a ■nyf 91 | H f mjM £ j ■ i | m- y - i m 3 mk Ef JW m nM First row, middle: Christie Cooper (co-captain), Carol Demp- ster (co-captain). Second row, left: Nancy Lincoln, Betty Salesses, Darlene Carney. Second row, right: Roberta Rocha, Pat McMorrow, Sue McCrory. Third row, left: Nancy Mattson, Karen Richardson, Pam Cornetta. Third row, middle: Sherry Brunell, Sue Lacasse, Tammy Crosta, Kerry McKay, Kellie Mur- phy, Barbara McDonagh. Third row, right: Pat Morrill, Cindy Quackenbush. Fourth row, left: Cheryl Schmidt, Bernadette Varney. Fourth row, middle: Rita Doran, Tracie Barboza, Rita Mulligan, Colleen Sherry. Fourth row, right: )oanne Croke, Tracey Gow, Sally Coyle. Fifth row, left: Lorna Ruby, Lisa Grenier, Ann McCrory. Fifth row, middle: Diane Lykus, Sandy Cavalieri, Laureen Pardo, Cindy Lusignan. Fifth row, right: Coach Morse, Coach S. Young, Kathy Hogan, Donna Van- bever. Record: } Wins 5 Losses 96 Left: I knew I should have taken up something less strenuous.” Below left: Only another mile and a half to go.” Student Government Originating ideas . Bake sales Carwashes Dances . . . a Powder Puff football game No juke box? Did you ever try to count 1 ,200 ballots with 20 names on each one? The Father-Daughter Dance . a great event Remember all those tables in the hall? School lunches . big improvement! getting even better? Changes a chance to do something different . . Apathy. . . Why don ' t you come to the next meeting? The Soft Revolution Idealism vs. reality . . . Students needing someone to turn to . . working together . . . Stating thoughts . . . but more importantly listening to others. Senior Class Officers, top left: Kathy Fitzgibbons, Sec.; )im Seekell, Treas.; Pam Thompson, V.-P. Not pictured: Diane Rhuda, Pres. Sophomore Class Officers, left: Ellen Flynn, Pres.; Sue McCrory, V.-P.; Diane Berg, Sec.; Betty Salesses, T reas. junior Class Officers, top right: Michele Berg, Sec.; Vickie Hammond, V.-P.; Mary Fish, Pres.; Diane Des- chenes, Treas. Freshman Class Officers, above right: Carolyn Pedersen, Sec.; Sharon Melucci, Treas.; Mary McClain, V.-P.; Ginny Bedard, Pres. 100 Student Council, left, first row: Debbie Sherman, Donna Vandal. Second row: Kim Cragin, Colleen Foley. Third row: )anet Persson, Maureen Sullivan. Fourth row: Karen Haug, Karen Richardson. Fifth row: Denise Savard, Tracy Barboza. Sixth row: Mary Savard, Julie Maselbas. Seventh row: Sharon Poirier, Mike Reardon. Not pictured: Paul McNamara, Pres. Curriculum Committee, top right, first row: Mark Dil- lon, Mr. R. Benson. Second row: Bambi Maitland, Norma LeBeau, Mary Porro, Mr. V. Lister. Third row: Lisa Huntington, )o Ann Crawford, )o-Ann Messier, Cindy Lusignan. Student Advisory Committee, above: Sylvia Pensa- valle, Debbie Sherman, Pat Hebert, Karen Haug. tot Letterman ' s Club Sportsmanship striving together . comraderie. Only one more game before I get my letter! . Don ' t you need the sweater, too? I hope the coach lets me finish up the quarter . Are you kidding? . He wants to win this one more than anything! . . . You don ' t get the joke? Remember that play . . blocks. layups. What an arm he has . . . Hey, you ' re not supposed to pitch that ball at my forehead! Lettermen, right, first row: Mike Kummer, Danny Del- Vecchio, Steve Estey. Second row: Mark Langille, Bob Champagne. Third row: Roy Barker, Scott Andrew, Paul LeClerc. Senior Lettermen, below, first row: Ken Kronheim, Dave McConnell, Jim Seekell, Larry Shumila, Tim Caboury, Angie Cavalieri, Larry Brunell. Second row: Jim Barry, Mark Salesses, Joe McNamee, Tom Simms, Dale Langille, Randy Wnuk, Greg Paulhus, Bill Ballard. Girls ' Athletic Association | r 2 i i G.A.A., above, first row: Paula Sullivan, Kathy Kummer, Donna Vandal, Sherry Brunell, Michele Bourgeois, Mary MacIntyre, Patty McMorrow. Second row: Rae Varney, Lynn Wells, Sue Lacasse, Tammy Poirier, Sue Lallier, Maureen Sullivan, Denise Savard, Sue Beaupre. Third row: Diane Chabot, Nancy Lincoln, Kim Bowman, Sue Winsor, Debbie Bonin, Mary Savard, Patti Johnson, Marcia Doble, Karen Richardson. Fourth row: Mary McClain, Karen Bliss, Janet Sullivan, Ann McCrory, Cindy Cald- well, Pam Cornetta, Cindy Lusignan, Laurie Midon, Betty Salesses, Patty Legg. Fifth row: Kay Calotta, Diane Berg, Lisa Scorgie, Bambi Maitland. Senior C.A.A., left, first row: Sue Bodak, Cheryl Schmidt, Pam Thompson, Carol Dempster. Second row: Janet Persson, Stepha- nie Scorgie. Third row: Cathy Chabot, Cindy Cooper, Denise Turgeon. Are you sure you don ' t want to buy a calendar? Of course they ' re for next year! I ' m going to the gym tonight . . lust look at the equipment for all to use. Going to the beach? . What ' s its name again? Giving money to the Kelley-Fisher Banquet . Getting busier . doing more things. ( ' very year. I The Music Department Well, I ' m glad we got that chord straightened out Now-, we only have 10 minutes left in the period. Which towel might you be interested in purchasing Each one is big enough for two people. A flea market . . Which car do you like best? . You mean those things actually run? . Books. . hot dogs for all . . a sunny day Did you pick up your band sweater yet? Which side does the letter go on? I hope those seniors get into the gym pretty soon I don ' t feel like having Pomp and Circumstance pressed forever on my lips You really want to hear Number Four again? . Another parade? Guess what? They really have donuts and coffee this time The banquet . a gala affair Do you think he ' ll ever guess what ' s in the box? . Receiving our letters . Proud to wear them Do you have my overlay by mistake? . . You don ' t have any overlay? Can everyone make it to sectional this Thursday? . Better make it the concert is next Friday! Soon come the smiles . . . the happy congratulations! Band, first row: Mr. T. J. Baccala, )anet Desroche, Bonnie Lachance, Sue Harrop, )anet Persson, Mary Fish, Debbie Boynton, Tammy Shaftoe, Donna Lee. Second row: Evelyn G led hill, Judy Crawford, Joe Rofino, Mike Cote, Bob Jacques, Joe Falocco, Karen Norteman, Jon Chernov. Third row: Don Branagan, Paul Labrie, Jeannine Ducharme, Albert Lamoureux, Dave Balut, Richard Pacheco, Andrea Werner. Fourth row: Kenny Giacoppo, Cheryl Michaud, Lisa Scorgie, Judy Bachelder, Stephanie Scorgie, Tim Hume, Bill Cote. Fifth row: Paulette Labrie, Mark Cotter, Charles Klepadlo, Damon Hobson, Chet Cekala, John Bonome. 104 i I! Would you play The Horse? Do you think by the time we get to the bleachers there will be any seats left? Holding our banner proudly. Tryouts. heartaches. . . shining faces. Oh, no! . . . I just dropped my baton . You don ' t have to tell me . . . about 2,000 people saw you 1 Lining up on the sideline. I think I ' m going to use the Ben-Gay tonight. My hat keeps falling over my eyes . . . Your boots could use some white shoe polish. I never thought we would learn this formation, but . . , Hey, watch the flag . . . You just knocked my hat . . .again Head Majorette, left: Michelle St. Martin. Majorettes, left , first row: Debbie Pierson, Cindy Legg, Michelle St. Martin (Head), Laurie Waite, Michaelene Wells. Second row: Cindy I oh n son, Joanne Roy, Lorna Ruby, Sue Paul, Debbie Sher- man, Janice Thresher. 105 Color Guard, right , first row: Darlene Hevey, Diane Sarra- zin, Denise Barth. Second row: Diane Payson, Alicia Battaglia. Third row: Nancy Cavanagh, Deborah Lee, Donna Dumont, Debra Labree, )o-Ann Messier. Drill Team, below , first row: Kathy Kronheim, Lori McQuade, Jackie Conrad, Karen Moore, Melanie Cappa. Second row: Sue Slawson, Lori Vandusen, Kathy Nolan, Joanne Roy (Head), Linda Cunha, Karen Bliss, Sue Cobin, Lynn Gobin. Third row: Julie King, Laurie Pier- son, Rosemary Doxsee, Diane Martin, Patty Roy, Anne Vandette, Patty Paul, Teal Shaw. 106 Choir, above, first row: Lorna Ruby, Rosemary Doxsee, Sue Harrop, Sue Bodak, )anet Desroche, )eannme Du- charme, Melissa Fulton, Debbie Boynton. Second row: Nancy Cavanagh, Kay Gallotta, Sue Slawson, |o Ann Crawford, Mary Porro, Sue Carson, Teal Shaw, janet Persson. Third row: Nancy Lincoln, Kim Bowman, Ste- phanie Scorgie, )oanne Roy, Patty Roy, Judy Bachelder, Sue Winsor, Lisa Scorgie, Judy Crawford, Dawn Conroy, Ellen Surrey. Don ' t take your eyes off the conductor . . . Make sure you all have a collar for your robes . . Make sure you all have robes . . . Is this the right length? District festivals . . Don ' t tell me that bus took off with our choir robes . . . We ' re competing in j ust five minutes . . . That ' s cutting it close How are we supposed to get to both rehearsals at the same time? . “The World is a Circle. A-E-O . . . Let ' s go up a minor third . That ' s a major third! Would someone please pick up the folders? Be sure to pronounce the last consonant sound . Do it just like that in competition . . Looks like we did! I hope I ' m not the one who falls off the risers. Don ' t you just love singing these songs? . Day by Day. Double Quartet, above , first row: Judy Bachelder, Sue Harrop, Judy Crawford, Melissa Fulton. Second row: Fred DiVittorio, J Lonnie Lewis, Ted Lamoureux, Sue Bodak. Not pictured: Paul | Hawkins. It ' s a Grand Night For Singing . . . Sway right, sway left. Guess what? . . Everyone of us is here for rehearsal . . . I can ' t believe it! The competition . . trying hard. . . becoming the victors . We ' re number ONE! 107 Academic Activities College Bowl, right: Nancy Norte- man, Michael Beaulieu, |udy Bachelder, Kevin England, Beth Traver, Howard Dulude, Mary Fish. Would you believe my hand slipped on the buzzer? I didn ' t think so. Who painted this portrait? . . Therr goes five points. Toss-ups. bonuses. . It ' s either a or b Say a . . . It ' s b ? . I should have known And now it ' s time to hear a word from our — x sponsor. time Vunning out . Tnave th( answer 1 Let ' s make a motion to extend debate . You want to table it? Co-sponsors walking into the committee room Discovering the verdict on their bill Sometimes far mg a disappointed smile. This lunch is really good gives me strength to face my committee with my bill. Wait a minute . You ' re out of order! Ecology Taxation debating. Transit systems . . . Determination Healthcare moving the previous question. Model Senate, above: )anet Persson, Jim Seekell, Jo Ann Craw- ford, Mary Fish, Ken Jenks, Judy Bachelder. Not pictured: Don McClain, [Doreen Brown. 108 To pass on the torch of classical civilization Oh, to be a slave for a day! He ' s not dead . . but not well known, either. Prepared in spirit and in wealth . caveat emptor . . . 35 sesterces. Este perpetue . . Don ' t trip on your toga! junior Classical League, left , first row: Barry Jackman, Mary Fish, Denise Turgeon, Mark Trumble. Second row: Leslie Davignon, Pam Grimes, lane Mackenzie. Third row: Tammy Poirier, Debbie Bonin, Faith Boyd, Cindy Dunning, Sue Lallier. Fourth row: Debbie Sherman, Jenny Stevens, Lorna Ruby, Kay Gallotta. Fifth row: Debora D ' Antonio, Debbie Mercier, Lisa FHuntington, Bonnie Lachance, Kathy McKitchen. Sixth row: Morris Jette, Judy Burns, Ken Ciacoppo. Model U.N., left , first row: Sue Lallier, Jo Ann Crawford, Nancy Norteman, Janet Persson, Jo-Ann Messier. Second row: Don McClain, Mary Fish, Donna Bird, Kathy Velletri. Meeting new people . learning new ideas . . . conflicts in committee . . writing resolutions. How come the elevator is never here when I am? You could use the stairs . . . I never thought of that! Listening to speakers . . . You going to the dance? Please tell me it ' s not time to get up All right, I ' m coming Arab bloc . . Western bloc . . Communist bloc You could almost build a house 1 Paper airplanes descending Celebrating a holiday with new friends 109 mm-jf D.E.C.A. All the Yearbook advertisements . I bet I can get him to buy an ad. Bob-Shoo-Bop Concert . a full house . . 1 ,200 people coming together. A bake sale . a dance . playing basketball against the Attleboro D.E.C.A, students. North Atlantic Conference . . South Hyannis . . . State Conference flying to Philadelphia . . Guess What ' 1 . . . We won some trophies! Hosting other schools . .Bellingham. . . Walpole. Attleboro . . Visiting retailing stores. Have you ever heard of the Double Dresser? . . . Resting up for another busy year. Outstanding D.E.C.A. Student, top right: Wendy Reynolds. D.E.C.A. Officers, right: Mr. Dennis, Den- nis Flynn, V.-P.; Lori Whitehead, Sec.; Ralph Tetreault, Pres. Not pictured: Chris Wolstencroft, Treas. D.E.C.A. Members, below, first row: Nancy Berndt, Kathy McCretton, Wendy Rey- nolds, Melinda Denzer. Second row: Dave Barton, Mark Towle, John Cushion, Ed Mackey. Hr i Hk v M Outdoors Unlimited The wide-open spaces . . something for everyone. The next meeting of Outdoors Unlimited will be . A public fly-fishing seminar with professional tly casters and tiers. Will everyone be quiet for a minute! Canoe and hiking trips . stream restoration . hunter safety. How about another cake sale . . Ammunition reloaciing techniques . .movies, a weeci duck box project Where did all the new members come from for the camping trip? Donated bamboo fly rods and a camping trip to Imp Face Mountain We ' re lost! 1 ! Outdoors Unlimited Officers, left , first row: Kevin England, Morris lette. Second row: Line Read. Not pictured: Steve Haug. Outdoors Unlimited, below, first row: Mary Porro, Mary Fish, Lisa Huntington, Tammy Poirier, Faith Boyd, jane MacKenzie. Second row: Cindy Lusignan, )o-Ann Messier, Bambi Maitland, Debbie Bonin, Kevin England, Morris lette. Third row: Doug Payson, Scott Brackett, Robert Lanp her, )on Messier, Dan Flynn, Ted Lamoureux, Line Read, Alan Jette. Publications When is (he deadline? Yesterday? Our Thing? Hey, TOR is ROT backwards! Give me a pencil . I ' ve got to fix the typewriter. Where are the pictures? . . . Are we supposed to print this? . . . Is this the last issue? . . . Where ' s the masthead? Type it 35 across, single-spaced, no errors . . fast. Hey, real typewriters! . . Can anybody change the ribbon? Who ' s the editor today? Listen, we work hard . . .sometimes. A magazine of the mind . . reading piles of written work . . . rating the entries. I wonder who submitted this? . It ' s really nice never told the name of the author. These pages need to be jogged . working in the printing room. We ' ve got to fold all of these pages? . By hand? Deciding on a title . . . a dedication. From a mysterious short story to a what-does-this-mean poem. Newspaper Staff, right, first row: Pam Perkins, Lori Vandusen, Kurt Hagarman, Helen Thorp. Second row: Doug Payson, Mark Speers, Kevin England, Morris Jette. Literary Magazine Staff, below, first row: Mark Trum- ble, Mr. Tallberg, Mr. Benson, Scott Phipps. Second row: Linda Precourt, )o Ann Crawford, Melissa Fulton, lane MacKenzie, Stephanie Scorgie, Judy Bachelder. Third row: Mary Fish, Jeannine Ducharme, Janet Pers- son, Bonnie Lachance, Nancy Norteman, Ellen Surrey. f ;7 |fl| 112 National Honor Society Honor Society, above , first row: Sue Paul, Karen Norteman, Denise Savard, Julie Maselbas, Sue Parker, Lisa Scorgie, Patti Johnson, Cindy Caldwell, Ste- phanie Scorgie, Meredith Buban. Second row: Sue Harrop, Karen Richardson, Cathy Chabot, Jim Barry, Kathy Fitzgibbons, Judy Bachelder, Lorna Ruby, Nancy Norteman, Sue Lallier, Sandra Fulton, Sue Bodak, Ken Kronheim, Kevin England, Morris Jette, Charles Klepadlo. Third row: Mary Fish, Janet Persson, Danny DelVecchio, |o Ann Crawford, Beth Traver, Howard Dulude, Mark Speers, Paul McNamara, Tim Gaboury. Left: Advisor, Mrs. M. Frutchey. College Career Day . our first big event . . . Hope we have enough donuts for this morning. Mystic in December! 1 . . . The Boogie family. We can ' t eat until that whale movie is over! How about a Currier and Ives candle for a Little Darling? Scholarship, Leadership, Service, and Character . . Faces trying not to give away secrets I made it. The Induction Dinner which casserole woulcf you like to bake? . . Don ' t let the taper go out . . Mrs. Frutchey ' s special file cabinet. The Awards Assembly. . . lettering certificates . . . stepping down from the bleachers. The Newport mansions . This was somebody ' s house? Danny, are you throwing things at Ken? What cfoes the sign say? . Reet. 113 Drama Club and the Senior Play Concentration is the key . anti, also, hard work . Break a leg in fact, break both legs So many hours of work . so many happy hours. Help! The show is in two weeks . people working together . somehow we make it. Are you a tree or a part of the lily pad? I wonder what is in that trunk Never knew how difficult it is to block a murder. We ' re going to stage an incident . . . Is that how it really was? in the beginning? He.y, my face can ' t breathe Who has the shiny blue eye shadow? Quiet Backstage! Coffee anci donuts are now being served . I know you ' re just dying to go up on that catwalk. Meetings . discussions . joining the International Thespian Society. I suggest you don ' t forget to take your make-up off before you go outside. I ' ve never seen so many guys in see-through tights . Do these telephones really work? Don ' t fall off that bed! You swam the moat? No one wrote break a leg on the board yet! You know? I think we just might have a good show here! Drama Club Officers, right: Mary Porro, V.-P.; Lonnie Lewis, Recorder; Mary Fish, Sec.; Don McClain, Treas.; |udy Bachelder, Pres. Drama Club, first row: Alan Bankert, Mary Fish, )o Ann Crawford, Mary Porro, Tammy Poirier, Heidi Vician, Lisa Desrosiers, Ellen Surrey, jon Chernov, Debbie Boynton, Don McClain, Judy Fortune, Ted Lamoureux, Dawn Conroy, Damon Hobson. Second row: Sue Bodak, Judy Crawford, Michael Healey, Florence Wheeler, Donna Letourneau, Joe Falocco, John Flynn, Paulette Labrie, Charlie Klepadlo, Judy Bachelder, Melissa Fulton, Karen Norteman, Cheryl Michaud, Bonnie Lachance, Karen Michaud, Evelyn Gledhill, Tammy Shaftoe. Third row: Jenny Stevens, Sue Winsor, Jo-Ann Messier, Debbie Bonin, Pat Hanley, Glenn Shaw, Jane MacKenzie, Lonnie Lewis, Fred DiVittorio, Ken Giacoppo, Jeannine Ducharme, Paul Labrie. 114 Below right: . . . and we ' re going home to mother. Bottom left: Aren ' t there any beds in this hotel? Bottom right: I haven ' t had a hangover like this since I don ' t know when. 115 i Cheerleaders Keep Smiling! Cheering teams to triumphs. It looks like a long way down to the ground Why me at the top of the mount? All those tears shed at tryouts . . . a staff set. Delivering cakes to players . . . finally arriving at the last home . . .at 1:00a.m.? The familiar sound of hoarse voices echoing in the halls. Heard any good jokes lately? . Ten baby sitters. Celebrating in the showers . . We sure can eat a lot Conquering second place . . going to camp. Head Cheerleader, right: Sharon Poirier. Cheerleaders, first row: Tricia Kingsford. Second row: Sylvia Pensavalle, Liz Reynolds, Diane Des- chenes, Sharon Poirier (Head), Pam LeBlanc, Pat Charlebois, Paula Gaboury, Third row. Kathy Fitz- gibbons, Sue Parker. Fourth row: Doreen Brown. 1 16 Left: Cheering makes me tired.” Below left: Organization is the key to success. Below right: Give me an H, give me a T, give me an R ...()... N .. . Bottom: We ' ve bells on our fingers and wings on our toes. - 117 Junior Variety Show — An Evening in Paris The cast of thousands! Don ' t tell me you lost the record It ' s ten minutes until curtain. What happened to the P. A. system? . Why does it always happen to me? How would you like to sing another song? Without a mike You think our graduation will be like that? . . (that ' s the truth!) Isn ' t the new lighting equipment fantastic? The place is packed!! . How about doing another show? . .Tonight?. . No, in the morning. And now the dynamic duo will sing another song . . . From the Charleston to We ' re an American Band. Try to get Mabel out here in one piece, please. I ' d Rather Be Blue Looks like you ' d rather be black and blue. Don ' t fall into the pit Helpless. When am I on?. .Now? Above: Mr. Duhamel, Director; Sylvia Pensa- valle, Assistant Director. 118 119 lU Career Clubs Where ' s the sales ' report? the planning the production The business of big business Who won company of the month? MASSJAC? . ROJAC? . . . NA|AC? Fortune. . Friends. . .Finances. Would you really like to purchase my product? I’ve got an interview next week . . Monday nights. Are today ' s hospitals ready for these girls? Helping hands . ability to listen . . words of comfort. What is a thermometer, anyway? A desire to share Is there anything I can get you except out of here? Funny. I was sure his left leg was supposed to be in traction. Marcus Welby — Watch out! junior Achievement, right, first row: Diane Payson, Wayne Jewett, Leslie Burns, Peter Morse. Second row: Mark Speers — Pres., Karen Haug, Nancy Norteman. Third row: Douglas Payson, Sue Lallier. Fourth row: Jeff Tinkham, Mark Trumble. Fifth row: Mark Meyers, Mike Walker. Sixth row: Howard Dulude, Kurt Hagarman. Future Nurses ' Club, right, first row: Donna Lee, Kathy Kummer, Karen Bliss, Cheryl Dargis, Julie Dreesen, Jo-Ann Messier. Second row: Bonnie Lachance, Denise Savard, Patti Joh nson, Ci ndy Cald- well, Cheryl Ferrante, Jean Crossley. Third row: Betty Salesses, Sue McCrory, Deb- bie Bonin, Sylvia Pensavalle, Mrs. Dawson, Doreen Brown, Tina Watters, Kathy Fitzgibbons. 120 Computer Assistants, above, first row: Dave Baldwin, |im Roach, Ron Maigret, Don McClain, Danny Del- Vecchio. Second row: Beth Traver, Martin Stokoe. Office Workers, left, first row: Lynn Wambolt, Marsha Laliberte, Mary McClain, Regina Keating. Second row: Leslie Davignon, Donna Parker, Darlene Derois, Tina Watters. A.V. Aides, below: Al Skeldon, Brad Gal lot ta, Don Martin, George lohnson, Cary Wright. I 121 Yearbook ' 75 Sectional Editors, first row: Judy Bachelder, Meredith Buban, Debora D ' Antonio, Paul McNamara, Karen Norteman, Ellen Surrey. Second row: Scott Phipps, Beth Traver, Kevin England. What did you say the iheme was? . . It does sound familiar Frutchey ' s Photos . . You dropped the camera? . . It ' s all right? . . H a 1 1 e I u j a h Chorus. Deadlines That ' s only a week away . Chopping and slashing Who ' s got the techni-cropper? Let ' s go to the hop . Ms. Samma showing us like it was . King and Queen of Greaser Day . What happened to his ha i r? . Bobby sox and saddle shoes. Boston University a meeting of the minds . new and interesting photography techniques and writing hints. The freshman English classes were pictured on a what? A garbage truck? Are you really going to use that paper-cutter? . . On his neck??? Use another special effect . . . Get those picture orders in You didn ' t tell me you were taking that one. Photographers everywhere . . Smile, you ' re on candid camera! 122 Senior Section, left, first row: Doreen Brown, Sue Parker. Second row: Debora D ' Antonio, Tri- cia Kingsford. Third row: Sheryl McMorrow. Editorial Assistants, below left: Doreen Brown, Howard Dulude, Don McClain, Mark Speers. Editor-in-Chief, above: Meredith Buban. Advisors, top left: Mr. J. Frutchey. Middle left: Mr. F. Sherry. Left: Ms. M. E. Samma. 123 T ' V, n; Awards On the morning of May 16, 1975, the classes shuffled into the gymnasium for the one hun- dredth annual Awards Assembly. Beth Traver received the Reader ' s Digest Award to the Vale- dictorian. Morris Jette with his faithful slide rule was the junior who received the Rensselaer Medal for Math-Science. Jo Ann Crawford, Ellen Surrey, and Beth Traver were the commended students for the 1975 National Merit Scholarship Program. Mrs. Frutchey presented the Brown Book Award to junior Lisa Huntington for excel- lence in written and spoken expression. Lisa Scorgie was honored with the Award for Excel- lence in U.S. History. Leslie Upham won the Award for Excellence in Three Years of Business. The Award for Excellence in English went to Jo Ann Crawford. Mrs. Thibault presented the Latin I Award to Kay Gallotta, the Latin II Award to Morris Jette, and the Greek Award to Mary Fish. T4ve--seruofs-ceceived the Award for Theatre Arts given by Ms. Cobb: Judy Bachelder, Jo Ann Crawford, Sandra Fulton, Karen Norteman, and Ellen Surrey. Debbie Sherman will forever cook up a storm with her Betty Crocker Award. Four- teen students won Achievement Awards: Marga- ret Fortune, Art; Michele Goulet, Child Growth and Development; Charlie Klepadlo, Drafting; Mike Kieon and Paul Beauchaine, Auto Mechan- ics; Tom Curran, Cabinetry; Domenic Cerrone, Carpentry; Bernadette Varney, Clothing; Dina Raposo, Foods; Pat Cooke, Fashion Art; Robert Semple, Architectural Drawing; Beth Traver, Electrical Circuits; Cary Wright, Graphic Arts; Wayne Hitchcock, Metals. Scott Phipps, Dave Rancourt, and Kathy Peterson were the Boston Globe Art Award recipients. Skip Tetreault pre- sented Wendy Reynolds with the Distributive Education Award. Mr. Rawding and Kathy Fitz- gibbons announced the Juniors Who Contrib- uted the Most to the Class, Michele Berg and Diane Deschenes. Dave Cobb, Brad Gallotta, Ron Hawkins, George Johnson, Don Martin, Al Skeldon, and Gary Wright received the Media Award. Ms. Samma presented the Journalism Award to seven students for their contributions to our school newspaper: Meredith Buban, Jo Ann Crawford, Kevin England, Sandra Fulton, Steve Haug, Paul McNamara, and Ellen Surrey. Jo Ann Crawford announced the dedication of our Literary Magazine, Galadriel, to Mr. Lister for his faith in its publication. Michael Healey received the Bicentennial Award for his fine por- trayal of Paul Revere. Judy Bachelder received the D.A.R. Good Citizen Award. The I Dare You Awards went to Meredith Buban and Paul McNamara for their leadership qualities. Our Girls ' State representatives, Mary Fish and Nancy Norteman, faced a busy week at Bridgewater State College, learning about our state govern- ment. Judy Bachelder, nominated by her fellow band members, was the first recipient of the John Philip Sousa Band Award. The assembly came to an exciting close as Meredith Buban, the editor-in-chief of our Yearbook, announced the dedication. We all gave a standing ovation to Mr. D ' Aniello! 126 Top left: Mrs. Frutchey presents the Brown Book Award. Above left: Valedictorian Beth Travel Above right: Class Day essayists Debora D ' Antonio, )udy Bachelder, and Kathy Fitzgibbons. Left: Cathy Chabot, salutatorian. Opposite page: George Johnson; FHappiness is . I 127 Top right: Merle Crockett Award winne Stephen Haug. S Opposite page, top: Meredith Buba Dare You” Award recipient. Above left: Boys ' Athletic Cup winner William Kummer and Mark Lanteigne. 5 ) Above right: Cindy Cooper, Girls ' Athletic Cup winner. Opposite page, middle: Paul McNamar Dare You” Award recipient. Right: Girls ' State Representative Fish and Nancy Norteman. ary Opposite page, bottom left: Judy Bachelder, honored with the D.A.R. Good Citizen AwarcT ' N Opposite page, bottom right: Mr. D ' An- iello honored with the Yearbook dedica- tion. 128 J As we marched onto the field we remembered the years of wait- ing for this special night. We concentrated on the present, how- ever, and the future. Superintendent Kelly presented the Boys ' Ath- letic Cup to Bill Kummer and Mark Lanteigne. Cindy Cooper received the Girls ' Athletic Cup. Our principal awarded the other honors to members of our class. Beth Traver received the Valedic- torian Plaque and Cathy Chabot, our salutatorian, was honored with the Balfour Key for excellence in scholarship, loyalty, and achievement. Our science and math whizzes, Kevin England and Steve Haug, won the Bausch and Lomb Science Award and the Mathematics Award, respectively, judy Bachelder was the recipient of the English Medal and the Arthur ). Mott EH i story Medal. Scott Cerrone received the Behavioral Science Award. Several students won language awards: )anet Rice, Latin; Sue Paul, German; )o Ann Crawford, French; Kathy Fitzgibbons, along with her sore hip, Spanish. Leslie Upham won the Business Award while Cindy Cooper received the EHome Economics Award. Gary Wright was the recipient of the Industrial Arts Award. Stephanie Scorgie was honored with the Music Trophy. The night was far from over as Mr. Kelly announced the scholarship winners. As the strains of Pomp and Circumstance faded away, we held our diploma in one hand and shook countless hands with the other. This was |our moment . . . our once in a lifetime! 129 1 Right Margaret Fortune receives the Art Achievement Award. Below: Charlie Klepadlo receives the Drafting Achievement Award. Right: Mike Kieon receives the Auto Mechanics Achievement Award. 130 V V 1 A Left: Beth Traver receives the Reader ' s Digest Award to the Valedictorian. Below left: Michele Goulet receives the Child Growth and Development Achievement Award. Below right: Bob Semple receives the Architectural Drawing Achievement Award. Bottom left: Dina Raposo receives the Foods Achievement Award. Bottom right: Ken Kronheim, President of the National Honor Society, closes the 1975 Awards Assembly. 131 inmoitygll H m I SkSMI , k- ' ' L 4 . ' , 4 ui MJ m significance of that statement? A recent song writer and vocalist, Don McLean, sings of a generation lost in space, in his hit American Pie. He is referring to our counterparts of the 50 ' s era. If they were the lost generation, what are we? During our era, the 70 ' s, American history has undergone several drastic changes. For instance, we are the first group to come to voting age with a non-elected President and Vice-presi- dent in office. Women ' s Lib has given today ' s young woman a new social freedom, and pollution is threatening the existence of the human race. How are we to handle these situations? What routes will we take? How will our offspring react to the decisions we make? All of these questions must be answered on an individual basis. We must take inventory of our own personal views, set our own goals. And stand by them. We must learn to live at peace with both our neighbors and ourselves in a world which at any time can be destroyed by a nuclear war. It has been said that our generation will change the system. Let ' s begin now to prepare for our oncoming responsibilities. Let ' s become the first generation to realize that each one of us has the potential to realign our priorities in a perspective such that positive social change occurs. II v � « � • • -•� - � t ift 1) s ivrT‘ t £Ll I - A I ■P pp L, ? 4 ' [3 REjj|j| Pfu.V jf m IUDITH LEA BACHELDER Judy The heart hath its own memory like the mind and in it are enshrined the precious keepsakes. National Honor Society 2 - 4, Vice- president 4; Drama Club 2 - 4, Vice- president i, President 4; One-Act Plays 2 - 4; Senior Play 2 - 4; Band 1 - 4; Music Ense mbles 1 - 3; A Cappella Choir 2 4; Double Quartet 4; S E Mass Music Festival 2, 4; Yearbook Literary Editor 4; Literary Magazine 3, 4. Model Senate 2 - 4; Student Advi- sory Board 1; Math League 1; Variety Show ?, 4 ANDREW RICHARD BAKER Bake Nothing can bring you peace but yourself. Band 1; Track 2. DAVID CLINTON BALDWIN Ace Today is only yesterday ' s tomorrow WILLIAM BRIAN BALI ARD Fuzzy What ' s mine is mine, and what’s yours is mine. Christmas Assembly 4; Football 1 - 4, Co-captain 4; Basketball 1; Baseball 1 4; Student Leader 1, Intramurals 1, 2, 4; Prom Committee 1, 4; Commit- tees 1. 136 1MEIL BARBER leil I order to succeed you must work Id. Hckey 2, 5; Yearbook 4. DARLENE F BARDS! EY Bars Everyone is as individual as himself Homeroom Rep. 2; Weightlifting i JAMES FRANCIS BARRY Bar Let each man go his own way National Honor Society 4; Football I - 4; Baseball 1, 2, 4; Student Leader 2, 3. I EDWARD PAUL AUBIN Ed In quietness and confidence shall be your strength JESSICA M. BARRY Jessy Freedom and morals are the exclu- sive possessions of individuals. lunior Classical League 4; T rack 2 137 PAUL ARTHUR BEAUCHAINE Beau ' ' Don ' t alue a man for the qualities he is of, but for the qualities he pos- sesses. Yearbook 4 CHERYL ANN BENNETT Cheryl It it doesn ' t please you it ' s not worth doing. CARY JOSEPH BERARD Dutchman I ' m going to leave soon, and they ' ll never be the wiser Intramural Volleyball 4 f UNSUNG HERO Jo Ann Crawford Albert Skeldon NANCY |EAN BFRNDT Nance You are you and I am I and that ' s what makes us different. D E C. A. 4. PAULA MAY BLANCHARD Paula No matter how often they ' re wrong, always follow your dreams. M TAVID ROSS BARTON ' Wall pr ie way to win friendly feelings is to fj o friendly acts. iTEVEN SCOTT BLANTON iSteve I Strength of haracter, kindness of mean. LYNN BEAUCHAINE Lynn Love is a season that lasts a lifetime. MOST TALENTED Judy Bachelder Frank Swiech SUSAN MARIE BODAK Sue What we like determines what we are. National Honor Society 3, 4; One- Act Plays 3; Senior Play 4; A Cappella Choir 1 - 4; Spring Concert 1 - 4; Double Quartet 4; S.E. Mass. Music Festival 2, 4; C.A.A. 4. 139 STEVEN ROLAND BOUCHER Boosh Sometimes t sits and thinks ano sometimes I just sits “Will that be all?” KAREN SUE BURKE Karon A friend is a person with whom I may be sincere Before him I may think aloud. MICHAEL ANDREW CAREY Mike Kings are nothing more without the glory and the wealth behind their thinking. Yearbook 4. FAITH CARLSON Faith The life of an adventurer is the prac- tice of the art of the impossible KIRK ANDREW CARLSON Kirk The fear of the Lord is the beginning of knowledge. Fools despise wisdom and destruction. i 140 MOST SPIRITED Sharon Poirier DaleLangille ROBERT BRAY |R Rob So what? Hasn ' t everyone flirted a little ? Band 1 - 3; Variety Show 2; Winter Track 2 - 4; Spring Track 2 - 4; Letter- man ' s Club 4. DOREEN MARI BROWN Dor It is one thing to have been happy, it is another to be happy. Student Council 1, 2, Corresponding Secretary 2; Homeroom Rep 4; Cheerleaders 4; Yearbook Editorial Assistant 4; Model Senate 2 - 4; Future Nurses ' Club 4; Variety Show 2 - 4; Christmas Assembly 4; Prom Committee 3, 4; Committees 1, 2. ERESA ANN BROWN Terrie o a friend ' s house the road is never 1 ng . rill Team 2; Variety Show 2; Pow- r Puff Football i. LAWRENCE A. BRUNELl Lar The best things in life are always free. Homeroom Rep 5; Cross Country i, 4; Winter Track 2 - 4, Captain 4; Spring T rack 1 - 4. MEREDITH L. BUBAN Merri The happiest moments of my life have been in the flow of affection among friends National EEonor Society 3, 4; Drama Club J, Secretary f; One-Act Plays 2, 5; Senior Play 4; A Cappella Choir 2, 3; Spring Concert 2, 3; S.E. Mass. Music Festival 2; Yearbook Edit or- i n Chief 4; Newspaper 2, i. Managing Editor i; Basketball 2; Track 2; Intra murals 1. THOMAS M BURGESS Burge He who attains sincerity is he who chooses what is good and firmly holds it fast. 141 CYNTHIA I YNN CARNEY Cindy freedom i s nothing more than the right to In e as we wish. WILLIAM T CARTER Tom Selt-respec t is the cornerstone of all virtue. ANGELO EDWARD CAVALIERI Angie All good men have tough lives, I j ust hope I ' m prepared Variety Show i, Christmas Assembly 4; Football 1 4, Co-captain 4; Base- ball I 4, Intramural Volleyball 1 - 4, Letterman ' s Club 2 - 4, Treasurer 4; Committees 1 - 4. DAVID PETER CENSORI© Cense No man is horn into this world inte ligent, he must work at it. I ' m glaa worked hard. Class Treasurer 1, 2; Variety Show Christmas Assembly 4; Football 2 - Baseball 1 4; Intramurals 1 - 4; Le terman ' s Club 4; Committees 1 - 4. ARMAND AMBROSE CFRRONE Scott Happy go lucky, free as air, never a worry, never a care. Model Senate 2; Football 1, 2, 4; Baseball 1; Letterman ' s Club 4 DOMENICCERRONE Edgar Cood nature and friendliness make the whole world smile. Basketball T - 4; Baseball 1, 2; Intra- murals 1 - 4. CATHY |OAN CHABOT Chab Happiness is a by-produc t of an effort to make someone else happy. National Honor Soc iety 3, 4; Senior Play 4; Variety Show 3, 4; Field Hockey 2 - 4; Softball 1 - 3; G.A.A. 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 4; Powder Puff Football 3, 4; Commit- tees 3, 4 DEBRA A. CHARRON Debbie Being, not doing, is my joy. Powder Puff Football 3. 142 J ?ANCIS )AMES CHRISTIAN Sonny ' xisl as I am; lhal is enough. iseball 4. THOMAS HENRY CLOSSON Tom He thinks of others before he thinks of himself; this is a rare virtue. Football 1 - 4; Basketball 1; Letter- man ' s Club 3, 4, Secretary 4; Intramu- rals 1 - 4; Committees 4. LAURIE COCHRANE Laurie She enjoys life in her own happy way. NANCY |EAN COBB Nance There never seems to be enough time to do the things you want to do. Drill Team 2. 143 MOST AMBITIOUS BethTraver Kevin England IEAN CROSSLEY lean The ai I of pleasing requires only the desire. Future 1 Nurses ' Club 4. THOMAS DAVID CURRAN Tom Man is the only creature endowed with the power of laughter. IOHN E CUSHION loEin Everybody wants a piece of the world; I want peace in the world. Rand 3, 4; Yearbook 4; DEC. A. 3, 4 TIM L COLLINS Tim boast not of yourself of tomori for you Enow not what a day bring forth. DEBORA ANN D ' ANTONIO Debbi be good; it not, he i areful. Drill Team 1; Yearbook Senior lion Editor 4; lunior Classical Le 4, EHumanities Curriculum Com tee 3; Christmas Assembly 4; Rai ball 2; Track 1, 2; Powder Puff F ball 3. t 144 IOANN CRAWFORD Jo There are ferns around those red woods that like having no names. National Honor Society 2 - 4; Drama Club 3, 4; Senior Play 4; Band 1; A Cappella Choir 1 - 3; Spring Concert 1 - 3; Newspaper 2, 3, Lay-out Editor 3; Literary Magazine 3, 4; Model U.N 4; Model Senate 3,4; Humanities Curriculum Committee 4 BARRY CRONIN Barry Without a sense of humor, life would be a mistake. Flockey 4 PATRICIA COOKE Trisha A friendship that like love is warm; a love that like friendship is steady. Homeroom Rep. 1 - 4; Drill Team 2; Variety Show i, 4; Field Hockey 2; basket ball 2; Intramural Volleyball 2, 5; G.A.A. i, 4; Powder Puff Football Committees 1 - 4 CINDY JO COOPER Coop Those who Irring sunshine to the lives of others cannot keep it from themselves. Field Hockey I - 3; Basketball 1 - 4, Co-Captain 4; Softball 2; G.A.A. 3, 4, Secretary 4; Committees 4. DIANE COTE Diane An open heart, a listening ear, and a helping hand; what more coultf you ask for f ARLENE CORNWELL foil rod nature is a quality we all ould possess. 145 What excuse will he have this time? LISA ANN DESROSIERS Rose Here comes the sun and I say It ' s Alright! Drama Club 4; Christmas Assembly 4. MARK WILLIAM DILLON Dill Laugh not too much ; the witty man laughs least. Humanities Curriculum Committee 4; Football 3; Basketball 1; Baseball 2. PAULA DION Paul We receive all we venture to give! Audio-Visual 1, 2. SHANNON MARIE DOLAN Shannon A useful aphorism, a witty saying, ii always in season Committees 1, 2. 146 YNTHIA DARGIS Zindy spark of mischief in her eyes, and a ve of laughter in her heart. KIMBERLY ANN DEAN “Kim We love her for herself alone. Homeroom Rep. 2; Field Hockey 1 - 4, Co-Captain 4; G.A.A. 3; Commit- tees 1 - 3. CAROL ANN DEMPSTER Flash Nothing is a waste that makes a memory. Senior Play 4; Drill Team 2; Variety Show 3, 4; Field Hockey 1 - 4; Track 3, 4; G.A.A. 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Powder Puff Football 3, 4; Committees 3. MELINDA A. DENZER “Melinda The mildest manners and the gen- tlest heart. D E C. A. 3, 4; Yearbook 4. MOST CHANGED SINCt FRESHMAN YEAR Pam Thompson Gary Berard DEAN ELTON DUCKWORTH Duck Private sincerity is a public welfare. Tennis 3. S ANE MARIE DONNELLY iane natters not what you are thought but what you are. ; Aide 1. I 147 LOUISE ANN DUFAULT Lou I do my own thing, for I am my own kind of person WILLIAM A. FORBES Bill It manors not how long you live, but how well. DONNA RAE DUMONT Donna The good and the wise lead quiet lives. to KEVIN PAUL ENGLAND Kevin Not only to exist but to amount something in life. Homeroom Rep. 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Yearbook Managing Edi- tor 4; Newspaper 2 - 4, News Editor 3; Chess Club 2; Photography Club 3; College Bowl 4; Weightliftings Club LAUREN JEAN EVANS Laurie I like the dreams of the future bettc than the history of the past. Field Hockey 1; Variety Show 1 - 4. 3; Outdoors Unlimit 4; Audio-Visual i. y v ■ pvv A jT vpy TjA x NDRA CLAIRE FULTON y Sandi Only the actions of the just smell MARGARET JOAN FORTUNE Margaret Ostmato vo seguire, la magnama mia impresa. Ahi fato Indegno! sweet and blossom in the dust. National Honor Society 3, 4; Drama Club 3, 4; One-Act Plays 3, 4; Senior Play 3, 4; Drill Team 1, 2; A Cappella Choir 1, 2; Spring Concert 1, 2; Newspaper 2, 3, Feature Editor 3; Junior Classical League 4; Variety Show 2, 3; Committees 1 - 4. PAULA ANN CABOURY Gaba She is always laughing for she has a infinite deal of wit. Cheerleaders 4; Yearbook 4; Variet Show 4; Intramural Volleyball 2, . Powder Puff Football 3, 4; Pror Committee 4; Committees 1, 2. ROGER A. FLEMING Roger Live life a little at a time. DENNIS M. FLYNN Denny Life is being your own person, indi- viduality is the key to success Yearbook 4; D E C. A Vice-President 4. MOST ATHLETIC Tom Simms Denise Turgeon OBERT FENTON Bob ' s not what you do, it ' s what you an get away with DOtball 1; EHor key 1 - 4, Captain 4 KATHI EEN ANN FITZGIBBONS Eitzie She has the mind ol a thinker, the soul ol a dreaS ' r, and the heart of a friend Class Sec retary 1 - 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Senior Play 4; Cheer- leaders 2 - 4; Yearbook 4; Future Nurses ' Clut) 4; Variety Show 2 - 4; Powder Puff Football 3, 4; Commit- tees 1 - 4. ROSS FORBES Ross Life is very short and very uncertain, I spend it as I please AN ARLENE FLYNN e i 1 softly speaks and sweetly smiles. f are Nurses ' Club 4; Committees ' WTTSlr 149 I T timothy burns caboury Gabo Two roads diverged in a wood, and I — I chose the one less traveled by, and that has made all the difference. National Honor Society 2 - 4; Foot- ball 2 - 4, Winter Track 2; Spring Track 1, 2; Intramural Volleyball 3, 4. RENEE ELIZABETH GALES “Sweety For the sweetest in heart brings a pocket full of SOUL A Cappella Choir 1; D.E.C.A. 3. MICHELE GAUDETTE Michele I have often asked mysell the reason for the sadness in a world where tears are just a lullaby. ROBERT GAUOETTE Bob Anybody here see th( ' noise, see the fear and commotion f V. J 3 1 W _ ... V 1 . .i. . One, little; two, little; three, little; . 150 H Ida LnNE B. GILSON Anne Without love and laughter, life yould be senseless. Irama Club 4; Variety Show 2; [hristmas Assembly 4; Tennis 3; | ff ice Aide 1,2. CARLEEN ANN GIRARD Carl I am amazed to hear one of my race. DANIEL W. GLENNON Dan We gotta have a reason and you know it. PATRICIA ANN GOBIN Pat Hold fast to dreams, for if dreams die, life is a broken-winged bird that cannot fly. 151 ANNETTE LOUISE GOHRING Annette Love is lile and to live life is to love LEE ANN COULD Leo Ann A simple life is its own reward MICHELE LOUISE GOULET Michele A carefree girl w ith sincerity of heart Drill Team 2; Library Aide 1; Powder Puff Football 4; Committees 2. IAMES HENRY CRAASS Grasshopper Success lies ahead for those whe strive for it. Variety Show L; Winter Track f, 4 Spring Track 3, 4. STEPHEN |OHN HAUC Steve The way of a fool is right in his own eyes, but he that hearkeneth unto council is wise. National Honor Society 2 - 4; Regional Treasurer 3, 4; Drama Club 2, 4; Newspaper 2, 3, Editor i; Col- lege Bowl 4. Tennis f, 4; Outdoors Unlimited 4. Secretary 4 KIM MICHAEL HEARD Kim Yes, there are two paths you can go by, but in the long run there ' s still time to c hange the road you ' re on Coif 1 - i. 152 J (AMES GARIETH CRIMES Jamie The individual is always mistaken iFootball 1 ; Baseball 1 , 2. DEBBIE LEE HAGOPIAN Sunshine Where there ' s a will there ' s a way! PAUL HOFFMAN HARLOW Paul The slave has but one, the ambitious man has as many as there are people useful to his fortune. Bicentennial Club 4, JAMES H HATHAWAY Hack Love is good, I wish everyone would Band 1 - 4. DOREEN HEBERT Hebe To be born with the gilt of laughter and a sense that the world is mad Homeroom Rep 1 - i; Variety Show 2 - 4; Powder Puff Football i; Com- mittees 1 - i. PATRICIA ANN HEBERT Pat We love the things we lo .e in spite of what they are Student Counc il 2, 5, Corresponding Secretary 3; StucJent Advisory Com mittee 3, 4; Model Senate’ 2 4. Intra mural Volleyball 3; Powder Putf Football 3,4; Committees I 4 153 Gorgeous, aren ' t I? WILLIAM RICHARD JAY “Blue lay Where are you going now, my friend ' ’ Where will you he tomor- row!’ Golf 3,4. CYNTHIA LOUISE JOHNSON “Cyn You have to believe in happiness o, happiness never comes. Homeroom Rep 1; Drill Team 1 Majorettes 2 - 4; Variety Show 1, 2, 4 Powder Puff Football 3; Committee ' 1 . DEBRA EDYTHE JOHNSON Debbie You have the freedom to be yourself, your true self, here and now, and no one can stand in your way. HELENCATHERINE JOHNSON Helen Her eyes are merry, her heart is gay, a lovely face, a friendly way. Color Guarci 2, 3; Drill Team 1, 2; Office Aide i, 4; Guidance Aide 1, 2. WILLIAM FREDERICK JOHNSON B J Silence is golden, but gold is scarce. Basketball 2, Winter Track 5, 4; Spring Track 2 - 4 MARY DONNA JURDAK Mary She looks quiet as a lamb, but look again I Drill Team 2; Office Aide 1, 4; Committees 1, 2. IAMES MICHAEL HICKEY Stump One ' s outlook is part of his virtue. Tennis 3, 4. WAYNE D. HITCHCOCK Alfie The strongest man in the world is he who stands alone. Football 1, 2, 4; Track 3, 4. TIMOTHY Mac GREGOR FLUME Tim Credo quia absurdum est Drama Club 4; One-Act Plays 4, Band 2 - 4; Recorder Ensemble 1 i. Clarinet Quartet 4, Spring Concert 2 - 4; S.E. Mass. Music Festival 2, 4; Variety Show 3. DONNA MARIE IACONIS Donna Artificial flowers cannot die tor life within them is an illusion 155 MOST CONTRIBUTING Meredith Buban Scott Phipps DALE S LANCILLE Daffy” A friend to all, an enemy to none Football 1 - 4; Ski Club 1, 2; Prom Committee 4 MARK JOSEPH LANTEICNE Fern Before a man can wake up and find himself famous, he has to wake up and find himself Christmas Assembly 4; Football 1 - 4, Co-Captain 4; Basketball 1; Baseball 1 - 4; Intramural Vol leyEsal I 3, 4; Let - terman ' s Club 3, 4. ELAINE A. LAPRE Elaine I ' m never doing anything but I ' m always getting caught 156 STANLEY MICHAEL KIEON Mike Happiness is a woman. Cross Country 2, 3; Winter Track 2; Spring T rack 2, 3. NORMA JEANNE LeBEAU Norm Beauty pleases the eye, and sweet- ness of disposition c harms the soul. Homeroom Rep 2 - 4; Humanities Curriculum Committee 4; Variety Show 3, 4; Field Hockey 1, 2; Intra- murals 3, 4; Prom Committee 3, 4; Committees 1 - 4. RAYMOND KING “Ray Etc. VILLIAM A. RUMMER Hawkeye ports arc a most excellent device rith which to test one ' s character. ootball 1 - 4, Captain 4; Basketball 1, , 4; Spring Track 4; Intramural Vol- ■yball 3, 4; Letterman ' s Club 3, 4. PATRICIA EILEEN KINGSFORD Trie la The one thing I want in hie is to be myself. Class Treasurer 3, Homeroom Rep. I • 4; Cheerleader 3, 4; Yearbook 4; Variety Show 2 - 4; Christmas Assem- bly 4; Basketball 1; C.A.A 3; Powder Putt Football 3, 4; Prom Committee 3, 4; Committees 1 - 4. CHARLES DAVID KLEPADLO Charlie I have never let my schooling inter fere w ith my education National Honor Society 3, 4; Drama Club 3, 4; One-Act Plays 3, 4; Senior Play 4; Band 2 - 4; Spring Conc ert 2 - 4; S.E. Mass. Music Festival 2, 4; Vari- ety Show 3 KENNETH JOSEPH KRONHEIM Ken God ' s ways seem dark, but sooner or later they touch the shining hills of day. Class President 2; National Honor Society 2 - 4; Cross Country 2 - 4, Captain 4; Winter Track 2, 3; Spring Track T - 3; Prom Committee 3, 4, Committees T, 2. 157 DAVID LEROY LEWIS Dave A smile with an intent to do mis- ( hiet. Hoc key 2 4 EDWARD J. MACKEY Eddie I exist as I am; that is enough Yearbook 4; Baseball 2 - 4 honest measure of my worth Football I ; Hockey 3. CARI E. LINDSTROM Carl I ' d rather look around me, compose a belter song, because that ' s the IAMES M. MACNAN Mickey What he wants most out of school it himself. 158 ; IYNTHIA ANNE LECC ' Cindy yVhen you are small, you have to stretch to reach your goals. Spring Concert 2; Drill Team 1 - 3; vtajorettes 4; Variety Show 2 - 4; ield Hockey 2, 3; Powder Puff Foot- ball 3; G.A.A. 3; Committees 2 - 4; □ffice Aide 1, 4. IOSEPH LEMIEUX |oe Life would be dull without a little mischief. CLASS COMEDIAN Paula Caboury TimSIowey 159 You ' ve got to be kidding! SHERYL ANN Me MORROW Sherry The sincere alone can recognize sin- cerity Cheerleader 2, i; Yearbook 4; Variety Show 2 - 4, Christmas Assembly 4; Intramurals 2 - 4; Powder Puff Foot- ball 4; Prom Committee 3, 4 c MITCHELL McNALLY Mitch Be good, and if you can ' I be good, be careful. Intramurals 2 - 4. PAUL B. McNAMARA Mac Two sorts of writers possess genius: those who think, and those who cause others to think. Student Council 3, 4, President 4, National Honor Society t, 4; Year- L)ook Sports Editor 4; Newspaper I - 4, Sports Editor t; Basket L a 1 1 1 - 4; Intramurals 1 - 4. GEORGE M. MARTEL I George Living and dying: it ' s all a matter time. IOSEPH ROBERT McNAMEE Toe I ' ve always wanted to grow up h my great forefathers, but why shot If They ' re all dead Christmas Assemljly 4; FootLiall 1 - Basket Eja 1 1 1; Intramurals 2 - 4; Lett man ' s Club 3, 4; Prom Committee 4 J Open wide and say Ahhh . IULIE ANN MASELBAS lull 1 She seems quiet, but don ' t let her fool you. Student Council 4; National Honor Society 2 - 4; Band 1, 2; Choir 2, 3; Variety Show 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4; Powder Puff Football 3; Committees 1 - 4. GLENN ROBERT McGRATH Monster All life is a stage and a play, so learn to play your part. Tennis 3, 4; Intramurals 4 oavid roy McConnell Everett It ' s nice to be natural, when you ' re naturally nice. Football 1 - 4; Basketball 1, 2; Winter Track 4; Spring Track 1 - 3 )N AR T HUR MARTIN bn � ry man is best known to himself. ptball 1 • 3; Audio-Visual Aide 4. JILL MASLOWSKI I ill What, after all, is a Halo? It ' s only one more thing to keep clean 3Y IEANNE McCRETTON p y ■ is always laughing, for she has finite deal of wit. A. 4; Ofti ( Aide 1. 161 PAUL LOUIS NORMAND Paul Hard work never killed anyone, but why lake chances ? KAREN |ANE NORTEMAN Wren Hut once I had brains, and a heart also; so having tri ' d both, I should much rather have a heart National Honor Soc iety 4; Drama Club 2 - 4, Treasurer 3; One Ac t Plays 2 4; Band 1 4; Spring Concert 1 - 4, A Cappella Choir I, 2; Woodwind Ensemble 2, 5, Yearbook 4; Literarv Magazine 3, 4, Variety Show 1, 3. DAVID BRADLEY OSBORNE Ozzie Seriousness and merriment are near neighbors. KEITH M NOBLE Nobe Keith leaves knowing Cindy ' s ft lowing right behind Yearbook 4 SUSAN ANN PARKER Sue Good nature brings many friends. Homeroom Rep 2, 4; Natio Honor Society 3, 4, Cheerleader 2 Yearbook 4; Variety Show 2 Christmas Assembly 4; Intramural G.A.A, 1; Powder Puff Football !, ■ 162 1 ARLENE MARIE MELANSON Earle I Live for your dreams, lor there you I will find your heart. MICHAEL PAUL MELLO Mike At last ! LYNN ELIZABETH MITCHELL Mitch Remember yesterday; li e tor today; and believe in tomorrow . DONNA MORRISEAU Donna Everything is tunny as long as it hap- pens to somebody else. 163 EDWIN CHARLES PATCH Pate hy As children we dream to be in high school; in high school we dream to be in college; in college we dream to be retired; as retired men we dream to be young. So live your dreams today. Football 1 - I; Basketball 4; Baseball 1 - 4. SUSAN |EAN PAUL Sue If I do vow a friendship, I ' ll perform it to the last article. Homeroom Rep 3, 4; National Honor Society 4, Drill Team 1 , 2, Lieutenant 3; Majorettes 4; Variety Show 1 - 4; Powder Puff Football 3, 4; Committees 1 - 4. GREGORY ALAN PAULHUS •gga” My humbleness and modesty inter- fere not with my greatness. Homeroom Rep. 3; Christmas Assembly 4; Baseball 1 - 4; Intramu- rals 1 - 4; Letterman ' s Club 3, 4; Stat- istician 4; Committees 1 - 4, PETER PELLERIN Pell I ' m your yankee doodle dandy in gold Rolls Royce MOST TALKATIVE Annette Gohring )im Seekell IAMES MICHAEL QUINN Quinnie My tastes are simple; I like only th best. Intramural Basketball 4. 164 SYLVIA VIRGINIA PENSAVALLE Syl It matters not what you are thought no be, but what you arc. Student Council 3; Student Advisory Committee 3, 4, Class President 1; Cheerleaders 3, 4; Yearbook 4; Vari- ety Show 2 - 4; Ski Club 4; Commit- tees 1 , 4. NATHAN SCOTT PHIPPS [ ' Scott 1 3s k, and it shall be given unto you; •oek, and you shall find; knock, and t shall be opened unto you itudent Council 1 - 3; Sergeant-at- | rms 3; Drama Club 3; Yearbook 3, 4, Graphics Editor 4; Literary Magazine •; Variety Show 3; Christmas Assem- 1)1 y 4. IANET ELAINE PERSSON lanet Yet all experience is an arch where through gleams that untravelled world whose margins fade forever and forever when I move. Student Council 4; Regional Advi- sory Council 4; National Honor Soci- ety 3, 4; A Cappella Choir 1 - 4, Woodwind Ensemble 2, 3; Band 1, 2; Literary Magazine 3, 4; Model Senate 2, 3. SUSAN MARIE PIERCE Piercy It is better to have one friend of worth than many worth nothing. Stucient Council 4; Cheerleader 3. DEBORAH S. PIERSON Debbie” Think what you have to think. You ' re the one who must live w ith your thoughts Spring Concert 3; Drill Team 3; Majorettes 4; Variety Show 4; Pow der Puff football 3 SHARON ANNE POIRIER Sharon Everything that lives, lives not alone, nor for itself. Student Council 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary 4; Cheerleader 2 - 4, Head 4; Yearbook 4; Variety Show 2, 4; Intramurals 1 - 3; Powder Puff Foot- ball 3; Prom Committee 4; Commit- tees 1 - 4 165 im t FFRNANDINA MONTE RAPOSO Dina” A gentle heart is tied with an easy thread. Yearbook i, 4. EILEEN AUDREY REED Eileen If you do not understand my silence, you will not understand my words. ELIZABETH REYNOLDS Liz If you could read my mind, what a difference it would make. Class Vice-President 1 - T; Cheer- leader 3, 4, Yearbook 4; Variety Show 2 - 4; Christmas Assembly 4; Powder Puff Football 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Committees 1 - 3. FRIENDLIEST Angie Cavalieri Kim Dean 166 WENDY ANN REYNOLDS Wendy There ' s nothing half so sweet in HI as love ' s young dream A Cappella Choir 3; Spring Concei 3; Yearbook 4; D.E.C.A. 1. MICHELE ST. MARTIN Michele Faithfulness and sincerity tirst ot a Homeroom Rep (, 4; Spring Corn er 1 - 4; Drill Team I, Majorettes 2 - T Head 4; Variety Show I - 4; Commit tees 1 - 4. J )SEPH P. REZZA smokey mailers no! how long you live, but ow. )otball 1, 2. S vIOKE ANNE RIPA e” man Is so poor that he need sil j a pumpkin. ima Club 3; A Cappella Choir 2, 3. DIANE ELIZABETH RHUDA Do Do Hey, tomorrow, where are you going Do you have some room for me t Class President 4; Variety Show 3, 4, Track 3, 4; Powder Puff Football 3; Committees 4 IANET CAROLYN RICE |an The greatest thing in the world is to know how to be yourself Band 1, 2; A Cappella Choir 3, 4 PAULA ANN RIOUX P G. What sunshine is to dowers, smiles are to humanity. Powder Puff Football 3; Committees 1 - 3; Office Aide 2 - 4; Library Aide 1 , 2 . IO-ANN M. ROBERT Jo-Ann Her quiet eyes hide a fun-loving spirit. Variety Show 3, 4; Committees 1 - 4. DIANE ELIZABETH ROOT Toot Her heart is always doing lovely things. Variety Show 1, 2; Powder Puff Foot- ball 3; Committees 1, 2. IOANNE DOROTHY ROY (oanne Nothing prevents us so much from being natural as the desire to appear so. Spring Concert 1 - 4; Drill foam 1 - 4, HeacJ 4; Variety Show 2 4; Powder Puff Football 3 167 INCOGNITO makes the scene. MARK RICHARD SALESSES Salt 1 Nothing ' s any iun unless it ' s a little dangerous. Christmas Assembly 4; Football 1 - 4; Spring I rack 4; Intramural Volleyball 2 - 4, Student Leader 2, 3; Prom Com- mittee 3, 4; Committees 1 - 3. DEBRA IEAN SARAZIN Sazin” Those who bring sunshine to the lives ol others cannot keep it from themselves. Drill Team 1, 2: Senior Play 4; Variety Show 2 - 4; Field Hockey 2; Prom Committee 3; Office Aide 1, 2, 4 STEPHANIE LENORE SCORGIE Steph Music is the moonlight in the gloomy night of life. Homeroom Rep. 4; National Honor Society 2 - 4, Secretary 4; Band 1 - 4; A Cappella Choir 1 - 4; Woodwind Ensemble 2, 3; Spring Concert 1 - 4; S.E. Mass. Music Festival 2, 4; Literary Magazine 4; Basketball 1 - 3, Captain 2, 3; Tennis 3, 4, Captain 3; Intramu- ral Volleyball 2; G.A.A. 3, 4; Prom Committee 3. MARCELA SOFIA SCHOBER Marcela Let ' s all be God ' s children and live in perfect peace. (AMES SEEKELL Seek” A man can be destroyed but not defeated. Class Treasurer 4; Model Senate 2 - 4; Christmas Assembly 3; Football 1 - 4; Winter Track 2, Spring Track 1, 2; Intramural Volleyball! 2 - 4; Prom Committee 3, 4 BERNALEE SEGEI Berna Look! there ' s a person inside. Student Council 2 - 4, Vice-Presid 3, 4; Student Advisory Counci Homeroom R ' -p. 2, i; Spring Cone 2; Cheerleader 3; Drill Team I; Ye book 4, Intramural Volleyball 2 Prom Committee i, 4; Committee - 4. 168 ROBERT W SEMPLE I Bob I Our wisdom comes from our experi- I Price, and our experience is life. DEBORAH LYNN SHERMAN Deb There is a language in her heart and a twinkle in her eye. Student Council 1 - 4, Treasurer 3, Secretary 4; Student Advisory Com- mittee 3, 4; Regional Advisory Com- mittee 3; Spring Concert 1 - 4; Drill Team 1; Majorette 2 - 4; Variety Show 2 - 4; Intramural Volleyball 2 - 4; Powder Puff Football 3, 4; Com- mittees 1 - 3. LAWRENCE CHARLES SHUMILA DONNASILVIA Lar-Lar Donna The happier you are, the more fun The world ' s before us. you are to be with Christmas Assembly 3; Football I, !, 4; Baseball 1 - 4; Intramural Volley- ball 2 - 4; Letterman ' s Club 4; Prom Committee 3, 4 169 GAIL LYNN SOULLIER Gail If you think you ' re living, then you are. SUE A SPEIGHT Sue Lord, to whom shall we go? You have the words of eternal life; and we have believed. SHARON LEE SPRAGUE Sharon For though my life ' s been good to me, there ' s still so much to do — so many things my mind has never known Senior Play 4; A Cappella Choir 1 - 1; Spring Concert 1 - 3; Field Hockey 2; Track 1, 2. ELLEN |EAN SURREY Ellen A most remarkable thing is the dis- covery of the human heart Drama Club 2 - 4; One-Act Plays 2 - 4; Senior Play i. 4; A Cappella Choir 1 - 4; Spring Concert 1 - 4; Yearbook 4; Newspaper 1 - 4, Circulation Man- ager 3; Literary Magazine ' 3, 4; Vari- ety Show L; Committees 2. What ' s that about weak ankles? MARTIN PHILIP STOKOE Bush There are some people the world calls mad, the more they give the more they have. Spring Track 1,2; Cross Country 2. FRANK A. SWIECH Dutchboy Coodbye! Variety Show 3, 4; Christmas Assem Lily 4; Baseball 2. 170 1 HOMAS FRANK SIMMS Tuke 1y life has always been prosperous; 77 glad it ' s only the beginning hristmas Assembly 4; Variety Show Football 1 - 4; Basketball 1 - 4, Cap- in 4; Baseball 1 - 4; Letterman ' s ub 3, 4. ALBERT W. SKELDON Wharmby Peace, like the silent dove, should be flying; but it ' s only just begun Audio-Visual Aide 3, 4; Library Aide 2 . WANDA GEM SKOLSKI Wanda My life is like a war, always in con- flict. Variety Show 1 - 4; Co-ed Volleyball 2; Powder Puff Football 3, 4 TIMOTHY MICHAEL SLOWEY Slowey Mo one is exempt from talking non- sense; the only misfortune is to do it solemnly. Football 1 - 4; Basketball I, Trac k 1, 2; Letterman ' s Club S, 4. CLASS FLIRTS Mark Salcsses Liz Reynolds 171 JAYNE MARIE TOLLIVER layne She loves to love, and loves to loved. Variety Show 1, 2; Powder Puff Fo hall 3; Committees 1 - 3. JAMES PATRICK TODESCO Teddy” Thought is deeper than all speech PAMELA THOMPSON Pam Life is either a daring adventure, or nothing. Class Vice-President 4; Student Council 3; Variety Show 3; Field Hockey 2; Basketball 2 - 4, Co-Cap- tain 4; Softball 1, 2; G.A.A. 3, 4; Pow- der Puff Football 3; Prom Committee 3,4 JANICE LYN THRESHER Jan Some that smile have in their hearts, I fear, millions of mischief. Drill Team 2; Majorettes 3, 4; Variety Show 2-4; Powder Puff Football 3; Committees 1 - 4. ARK STEVEN TOWLE ISDA MARIE TRAVIS linda J hpn we remember that we are all I ad, the mysteries disappear and I? stands explained. i sketball 2; Guidance Aide 2. ELIZABETH CLARE TRAVER Beth To reveal myself openly and hon- estly takes the rawest kind of cour- age Class President 3; National Honor Society 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Band 1 - 3; Woodwind Ensemble 2, 3; Yearbook 4, Business Manager; College Bowl 4; Basketball 1; Track 2; Powder Puff Football 3, 4; Computer Aide 4. “I ' d like you to meet my friend . ROBERT |OHN TROMBLEY Robert It ' s bad not knowing; it’s worse not wanting to know. Football 1; Hockey 2, 3. Ms. t . An OnO. . [■4a J So 0 ' IK Ct (z y r b o. It byf- ATHIE ANNTROST ' Bird You take my hand; I ' ll take your hand. Together we may get away. Drill Team 1 . 2. THEODORE BRIDGE III T row -f C FRANKLIN TROW- Y)jLL II 3 The greatest pleasure in life is doihrg what people say you can T do. Student Council 1; Football 1, 2; Bas%- yb sfkJ ketball 1; Winter Track 2, 3; Spring Spring- Track 1 - 4; Intramural Volleyball 2 4; Student Leader 2; Letter man Plith } 4 Prnm fommiUpp 4 173 ■ I SCOT I I TROY Scot l Speak loudly and don ' t be afraid of big stir ks. KERRIE ANNE TRUMBLE kerrie Rich for yourself anil poor for your friends. Variety Show L, 4; Prom Committee 4. NANCY ELLEN TURCOTTE Turk It matters not how long we live, but how. ETomeroom Rep 2; Variety Show 3; Powder Puff Football 3, 4; Commit- tees 2, 3. HEIDI ANN VICIAN Beef They ' re i onnng to take me away. Drama Club 4; One -Act Plays 4; Christmas Assembly 4 ROYAL BENNET VICIAN jack Although he had mui h wit, he was shy of using it. Hockey 3; Winter Trac k 4; Spring Track 4 LYNNE VOEPEL Lynne We never seem to have enough time. But for those who love, time is eternity. Committees 1 - 3. 174 DENISE TURCEON Turg There is only one proof of ability - action lunior Classical League 4; Fiel Hockey 3, 4; Basketball 2 - 4; Softba 2 - 4, Co-Captain 4; G.A.A. T, 4 WILLIAM EDWARD VOGT Bill You have the freedom to be yourse your true self, to fly higher, faster, i discover. Open your eyes and si beyond. 1 tsi.ll N. UPHAM Up” AmbUmn is the power that leads to success. Yearbook 4; Prom Committee 3 4 Committees 1 - 4; Guidance Aide l ' 2; Otfice Aide 4. BERNADETTE A. VARNEY Bernie My heart is warm with the friends I have made. Senior Play 4; Track 4; Powder Puff Football 3, 4; Prom Committee 4 Committees 1 - 4 HARRY TWYMAN ' Harry Why should the devil have tun ? 4 0 ih % n JpSw MICHAELENE MICHELE WELLS Mike With attec lion beaming in one eye and friendship shining out of I he other Homeroom Rep 4; Spring Concert 1 4, Drill Team I, 2; Majorettes 3, 4; Powder Puff Football 3, 4; Prom Committee 1; Committees I - 4 PATRICIA M. WENHOLD Trish True happiness is found in enjoying life. DEBRA ANN WENTZELL ■Debbie There ' s a sign on the door but she wants to be sure because you know sometimes words have two mean- ings. KENNETH B. WHITE Kenny A little mischief relieves the mono ony. EDWARD S. WHITNEY Whit We ' ve still got a long way to go LORI ANN WHITEHEAD Law A spark of misc hief in her eye s, a love of laughter in her heart BEST LINE Paula Rioux Ed Patch 176 EBRA ANN WARD Debbie p be myself and do things I believe e right are the keys to my happi- j ? ss . rill Team 1; Variety Show 2; Com- ittees 1 - T EDWARDS. WATSON Spaff So what f ot Pictured: .BERT ). ALIX IZABETH AVERILL TWIN M. CHILDS RECORY DESCHENES MOTHYR. FRANKLIN JSAN MILLER IOTT G. NICHOLSON )HN P. POLLIS AVID BRIAN RANCOURT NDY JOSEPH WNUK panky cry man is or hopes to be an indi- dual. sketball 1 - 4; Baseball 1, 2; Intra- jral Volleyball 3, 4, CHRISTINE ELIZABETH WOLSTEN- CROFT Chris The capacity to care is the thing which gives life its significance . Homeroom Rep. 3; D E C. A., Trea- surer 4; Yearbook 4; Committees 3. CARY WRIGHT Gober How beautiful a day can be when kindness touches it. STEVEN C. YANKEE Steve A good thing is the encouragement of a friend. Baseball 2, 3. 177 Graduation 178 ■ Beginning a In Memoriam Gary W. Abells Theresa J. Barnabe J PT DELTRAN corporation QUICK CONNECT TERMINALS WELDING BUTTON CONTACTS TAPPED TERMINALS ft STAMPINGS PRECIOUS METAL CLAD CONTACTS NO. ATTLEBORO, MASS. F. G. HOLBROOK INSURANCE 65 NORTH WASHINGTON STREET NORTH ATTLEBORO, MASSACHUSETTS ATHERTON FURNITURE CO. 32 So. Main Street, Attleboro, Mass. Lawrence B. Gilbert Pres.-Treas. Tel. 222-0520 Butler Tire Sales 404 East Wash ing ton St. North Attleboro, MA. Bob Butler ■ ) COLSTONE RESTAURANT compliments of BERG BROS. INC. D-B-A DOUGLAS LIQUORS 5 ROBERT TONER BLVD . ATTLEBORO FALLS, MASS. 02763 A Friend doncj’iatu.talLom APOLLO REALTY Al’s Bargainland Rt. 1 North Attleboro , Mass. A Friend Cumberland News Home Delivery For Boston Herald American Sunday Herald Advertiser 570 Kelly Blvd. North Attleboro Boro Sand and Stone NORTH ATTLEBORO, MASS. REA Y MIXED CONCRETE Achin’s Garage Frenchie’s Service Station Inc. South Washington Street North Attleboro , Mass. s Reeve’s Drugs MacDONALD ' S MOBILE HOMES I 30 E. Washington Street North Attleboro, Mass. BROOK MANOR R. S. Gilmore Inc. YOURy K nde pendent Insurance AGENT 6 NORTH WASHINGTON STREET NORTH ATTLEBORO. MASS 02761 Complete Insurance Service Good Luck to the Graduates! BASSETTS BAKERY Compliments of London’s BERNIER’S PHARMACY Simply Sportswear TRIBORO PLAZA north att eboro, ma. cleaning B L CLEANERS 135 NO. WASHINGTON ST. NORTH ATTLEBORO, MASS. Johnny’s Cab Co. Inc. doncjxatuLationi Arnold’s Ice Cream i m m p _ ill j 7? WUlz 1 1 1111 1 IT? ■ ' • , . -- r . ! ’ifr! 1 ' : V k n i « c sun ’n fun Route 1 No. Attleboro QaMing the graduating class -ATTL-Eb 30 FOREST STREET ATTLEBORO. MASS. 02703 -unD UjloilAU JloInAtlflfls COAL CO.. INC HOMER ALDEN CO. compliments of Beauchalne ' s INC. LUMBER and BUILDING MATERIALS NORTH ATTLEBORO, MASS. 02760 Red Rock Hill Motor Court Rt. I No. Attleboro, Mass. Established 1910 7 (pMUHVlCiCll £44 of North Attleboro, Inc. BEST WISHES New England Patriots UQ ip T n i MH nil u F. M. Curtis, Inc. INSURANCE REAL ESTATE RENTALS }I NORTH WASHINGTON ST., OFFSET LETTERPRESS (617) 699-8454 Fuel for modern living Abbey Motel 787 South Washington St« North Attleboro; Mass 02760 ENGRAVER 345 EAST WASHINGTON STREET NORTH ATTLEBORO, MASS. EARL C. FOSTER SON, INC. 90 COMMONWEALTH AVE. ATTLEBORO FALLS, MASS. THAT ' S WHAT YOU SENIORS ARE NOW. FREE TO CHART YOUR OWN COUR SE. FREE TO SEEK OPPORTUNITY. TO WORK, TO LOVE, TO BUILD, TO ORE AM- YET NOTHING IS REALLY FREE. ALL THAT YOU ARE AND HAVE MUST BE REALIZED WITH A SENSE OF GREAT RESPONSIBILITY FOR ONE ANOTHER. IT IS THIS FREEDOM OF EXPRESSION, WITH RESPONSIBILITY, THAT WE CONSTANTLY STRIVE FOR IN OUR BUSINESS OF COMMUNICATING IDEAS. LYONS ADVERTISING, INC. JETTES SILVER OUTLET SILVER GIFTS PEWTER 560 Kelly Blvd, Rt 152 No. Attleboro. MA. THE COLONIAL FLORIST 106 Bank Street North AH eboro. MA Utt e DAVID ' S 585 E. WASHINGTON ST. (Rte. 1) NO. ATTLEBORO POSTAL INSTANT PRESS 570 KELLEY BOULEVARD (REAR) NORTH ATTLEBORO, MASS. 02760 (61 7) 695 - 9678 GOLDMAN CARLIER INC. COMPLETE PAINT AND AUTO BODY REPAIRS 853 SO. WASHINGTON ST. NO. ATTLEBORO (RT. 1) ASSOCIATES INC. WORLD’S LARGEST PRINTING CHAIN TO MEET THE NEEDS OF TODAY COLLEGE HIGH SCHOOL JUNIOR HIGH CLASS RINGS 42 COMMONWEALTH AVE ATTLEBORO FALLS, MASS FARMERS VILLAGE c, ongr a iulati ons whiting davis BEST WISHES GARDEN SHOP GIFT SHOP Ford LINCOLN MERCURY KENNETH HAIR STYLIST North Attleboro, Mass. ATTLEBORO thanks from the stalf of the northern light 1975 guarantee to warrant, security, a formal pledge that something will meet exact standards, or that a specific service will be performed. WHO WILL GUARANTEE THE SAFE CONTINUED GROWTH OF YOUR SAVINGS ATTLEBORO COMPANY Ji GOOD LUCK and SAFE DRIVING TO THE CLASS OF 1975 REDUCED RATES FOR NORTH STUDENTS BRY - BAR CERAMICS NORTH ATTLEBORO, MA. WHITE BIRCH MOTEL EFFICIENCIES METROPOLITAN PHOTO SUPPLY CO. 31-33 ABORN STREET, PROVIDENCE, R. I. NORTH ATTLEBORO, MASS. Compliments of JOE CURTIS REAL ESTATE 13 N. Washington St. No Attleooro, Ma. sweet MANUFACTURING COMPANY Gilbert Street, Mansfield, Mass 02048 Tel (617) 339-2961 (401 ) 725-7115 Mount Hope Street Attleboro Falls, Mass. 02763 Congratulations Class of 1975 R.V. MCGOWAN m INSURANCE AGENCY e ftwtf edtt e6ot t o t c ftaMacAuAe l) MAX ' S radio 290 EAST WASHINGTON ST complete line of CB equipment SERVICE INSTALLATION V. H. BLACKINTON 6 CO. ATTLEBORO FALLS, MASS. ESTABLISHED 1852 the ability to imagine... the experience to perform DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION CLUB North Attleboro High School CONGRATULATIONS . . . and the best of luck! We at Loring are proud of the part we have had in helping to make your classbook a permanent reminder of your school years, recording with photographs one of the happiest and most exciting times of your life! We hope that, just as you have chosen us as your class photographer, you will continue to think of Loring Studios when you want photographs to help you remember other momentous days to come! When you choose Loring portraits, you are sure of the finest craftsmanship at the most moderate prices! LORING STUDIOS New England’s i Leading Portrait and Yearbook Photographers M.A. VIGORITO AND SON INC. JOHN J. OLDHAM SON, INC. (Electrical (Contractor 52 ORNE STREET NORTH ATTLEBORO, MASS. 02760 (2onc)xatii[atLon!L Class of 1975 R.F. SIMMONS Mens Ladies jewelry glassware ceramics Carlton H. Bliss M. F. CASH CORP. ASPHALT PAVING EXCAVATING SNOW REMOVAL DRAPER AVE NORTH ATTLEBORO, MASS sugar n spice Pastry Shoppe TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1975 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES NORTH ATTLEBORO GAS COMPANY NORTH ATTLEBORO , MASSACHUSETTS JOHN J DIAMOND FULLER BOX CO. THE MASON BOX CO Attleboro Falls, Mass. Congratulations on Your Success P. W. LINCOLN HORSE TRANSPORTATION, INC. 660 Broadway NORTH ATTLEBORO, MASS. 02760 24 Hour Service — Call Collect (617) 695-6001 Local and Long Distance Hauling — 9 and 12 Horse Vans GILLANS FAMILY SHOE STORE compliments of MONARCH MACHINES MAINE MOTEL Route 1 North Attleboro, MA. Congratulations aw s 3 HOUR CLEANERS aM ' s DONLEY MF0. CO., INC. fa W. H. RILEY SON, INC. Telephone 695 9391 61 North Washington Street, North Attleboro, Mass. 02761 Oil Burners • Heating Oils • Mason Supplies NORTON MONTESA CYCLEMART 1252 SOUTH WASHINGTON STREET NORTH ATTLEBORO, MASS. 02761 617 6954619 COMPLETE MACHINE SHOP SERVICE MAICO USED CYCLES BOUOHT, SOLD A TRADED Frank Robinson’s KHELL Service Station yf 205 COMMONWEALTH AVE. ATTLEBORO FALLS, MASS. Patrons Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Buban Mr. and Mrs. Victor Lister The Sherry Family Dieges Clust Sponsors A Friend Rufe Stevens ' Market 214 fa k Boosters Good luck as Captain, Pam. it right off! To each we say goodbye. TimMargaretAIDebJon B.S.H. KRAY. Nous sommes le solei I, K. Patricia Cavalieri Mag ' s Cobra 427 1800 H.P. Meribef — eeehhh? From the local GAGGERS 1 7 . R . + M .17. + A.R. + G.L. + Billy Congratulation, Class of ' 75. Ed won ' t talk to Deb. Why, your tongue, its . . . Jim and Laurie No one can tell us apart, for we stagger so much alike; seniors M.D., C.T., P.S., S.M., N.J., W.M., S.D., T.J., S.B. Swedes are never boneless. Best of luck, Class of ' 75 Memory of our SID . . . CLDJIAPRMKSTSWKBSTLBMGR- KGB Some ' people can ' t leave things alone! Sid ' s friends. L.V., when ' s the wedding? Mr. and Mrs. William Whitehead, Good Luck! Tim and Kim 75 Congratulations Saphithia, thanks and love Dotters of America Grung We don ' t try at all. Remember the bathroom! Mr. Louis Kelley Mr. William Wassel Adeline Gaboury Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick ). Glover, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Burke McNamara Mr. and Mrs. Raymond England Monsieur B AncJrew G. Fulton David Winsor Rev. and Mrs. Stephen Bachelder Mr. and Mrs. John Fitzgibbons Tom Bar x ala 216 m To Tammy, from Ricky You still turn me on. SI I : We ' ll miss you like you miss your hair; Beacon, Wisk. Mr. and Mrs. George NormancJ WE go C.K. Soon here, Into tomorrow. Uncle Kenny ' s Reets. German conversation: Deutschlan d Fiber Alles. ). and L., December 16, 1974 Congratulations Poem on pages 2-15, Judy Lea Bachelder. Poem on pages 220-223, |o Ann Crawford. Aerial Photograph, page 15, courtesy of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Buban. Collages by Mr. Fred Sherry. Special thanks to Mr. Felix LeGoff and Mr. Bob Lerner, Loring Studios. Special thanks to Mr. John Levis, Taylor Publishing Co. 217 Centennial 1975 marks the 100th Anniversary of the founding of North Attleboro High School. 218 ■ 4 You ' ve come a long way, N.A. 219 Puzzles 220 h It seems that they hit you as soon as you ' re born Here take these desires these needs and convert them Into action transform these gestures these sounds into communication work with this idea put it on paper turn these lines into words these words into an idea contain mold these emotions to become a respected member of human society 1 V {fi’-i m iSS 3 ' Hit! JAK QSur -■ m 1 ft J iifil i mX ' tffii Sap? LH8FJ n fl i 11 •’ A R i ) Jk zmB c M And with time the How slowly diffuses into I Can the puzzles lose their urgency a foundation is set the border pieces are all in place now curiosity greed competition determine how far you go. it can be fun it can be frustrating you can plan you can gamhh 221 222 for they are the color on the black and white puzzle of life The experiences the memorable experiences that taught unclef i liable joys and sorrows will not be forgotten 223