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

Text from Pages 1 - 238 of the 1976 volume:

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HE HR ■ - - m o D s T R l_l iZ: T E Ei T H E R D M I M Rl I • ■ AS • - EM T T iZi 1 R UJ ■ - - m E o R E s TR E: 1 I S f OF •! THIRTEEN UNITED STATES J EVENTS. IT BECOMES NECESSARY FOR H [ C FA L EANDS WH I CH HAVE C ONNE G TED 5 AMONG TMEI POWERS OR TRIE EARTH, i WHICH TRIE LAW S OR NATURE AND HECENT RESPE O T TO TRIE OPINIONS OF D E IZ: I FA R E TRIE CAUSES WHICH I MR ' El — 5 E I E — EV I DENT : THAT ALL MEM ARE ORE : J BY trie i r creator with certain TESE ARE I I EE , I I B E R T Y , AND TRIE SECURE THESE RIGHTS, GOVERNMENTS TJO TRIE I R JUST POWERS FROM TRIE JHENEVER ANY FORM OR GOVERNMENT IE:, IT IS THE R I GHT OR TRIE R E O R’ I E J INSTITUTE MEW GOVERNMEN T , LAY- tCPLES FAND ORGAM I Z. IMG ITS POWERS EEM MOST I I E ELY TO EEEEOT THEIR INDEED, WILL DICTATE THAT GOV — ) MOT BE CHANGED EOR LIGRIT AMD . ALL EXPERIENCE HATH SHOWN THAT ‘ E R WHILE EVILS FARE SUFFERABLE, lSHIMG trie eorms to which they i TRAIN OE ABUSES AND USURPATIONS EOT, EVINCE S FA DESIGN TO REDUCE F I S THE I R R I GHT , IT IS THE I R l 4 T , FAMD TO PROVIDE MEW GUARDS EOR kE: DEEM THE PAT I EMT SUEEERANGE OE r HE NECESSITY WH I OH OOMSTRA I MS [IS OE GOVERNMENT. THE HISTORY r I AM IS FA HISTORY OE REPEA T E D DING IN DIRECT OBJECT THE ESTAB— OVER THESE STATES. TO PROVE THIS )[D W O R L D . [I LFAWS, THE MOST WHOLESOME FAMD [I S T O ■ENDED WHEN PASS LFAWS OE I MMED I FATE FAMD IN THEIR OPERATION TILL HIS SO SUSPENDED, HE HFAS UTTERL t LAWS EOR TH E ACCOMMODATION OE 5 =: THOSE P E O R LE WOULD REL I NOU I SH HE LEGISLATURE FA RIGHT I NEST I M — RANT S ONLY. LATIVE DODIES FAT PLACES UNUSUAL, THE DEPOSITORY OE THEIR PUBLIC f FAT I G l_l IMG THEM I N T O C OMPL I FAN C E T YE HOUSES REPEFATEDLY, EOR OPPOS — A E: I O N S O N THE RIGHT S OR THE I ME AFTER S U C H D I S S O LOTIONS, T O ■ E: Y THE LEG I SLFAT I VE POWERS, I N — [TURNED TO THE PEOPLE FAT I FAROE MAIMING, IN THE MEFAN TIME, EX — H SION E R O M WITH O U T FA N D G O N V U L S I O N S THE P O P U L A T I O N OE THE S E S T FA T E S ; IE L FA W S R O R THE N FA T URAL I ZATIO N O R HERS TO ENCOURFAGE THEIR MIGRATIONS j 4 S OR NEW FA R R R O PR I AT I O N S O R [3TRATIGN O E _l l_l S T I C E , H t NG -_J U D I G I FAR Y POWERS. D Y R E E U S I N G .16 .18 .38 .60 .94 150 192 216 218 Introduction . . Dedication .... School Staff . . Underclassmen Sports Student Life . . Seniors Advertising . . . Index Epilogue North Attleboro High School North Attleboro, Massachusetts Class of 1976 Independence m[ r nni i j B. M jig VlA 1 - I jSmr ' M Bi fg||| , I Free to create 1 £2 y 5 . Ms. Samma, with your perpetual sense of humor, sincerity, and ability to touch and moti- vate the minds of many, we ask you to carry on, for you are well appreciated. We want you to know that you will always remain an active part of our high school years. Therefore, Ms. Mary Ellen Samma, we would like to pay tribute to you with the dedication of this 1976 Northern Light yearbook. Top right: Principal, Louis Kel ley, pauses for a minute to smile for the yearbook. Below: William Wassel, Assistant Principal — Why did I get up so early this morning? Bottom right: Alfred Slovve, Occupational Education Direc- tor — I ' ve got to look busy for this picture. ' i J Administration The road to happiness lies in two simple principles: find what it is that interests you and that you can do well, and when you find it put your whole soul into it and all the natural ability you have. Every person has a work to carry on within, duties to per- form, influence to exert, which are peculiarly his, and which no conscience but his own can teach. Left: Secretaries, June Crosta, Mildred Connor, and Cynthia Doolittle — “Hurry up! We want to get our coffee.” 2 ) Give something to those who are having trouble, to those whose thoughts art ' confused: something of your sympathy, your pray- ers. your time, your thought, your love, yourself. Top right: A. }. D ' Aniello, Counselor and Guidance Department Head — You want an all hoys ' school. Mary? Below: Counselor, Elizabeth Graass — “I hope my feet don’t show; my shoes are off. Bottom right: Peter Johnson is surrounded by piles of paper- work and pamphlets to be read. 22 Guidance Left: Counselor, Edward Fox, searches for a lost golf ball. Below left: Guidance aide, Patricia Doyle — “Remem- ber that IQ test you took . . .? Below: Secretary, Eleanor Pike — Where did I leave my Exedrin?” To grow is to change, and to have changed often is to have grown much. Wisdom is knowing when you can ' t be wise. A man who trims himself to suit everybody will soon whittle himself away. 23 Home and Industrial Arts ....... ;. ; Above: Fred Sherry (commercial art). Lee Norris (shop math). Wal- ter Valley (carpentry). Robert Per- fetto (composite metals), and Arthur Canuel (technical drawing) form today’s starting line up in the Industrial Arts Department. Right: Frank Kelley, Sr. (power mechanics), John Belissimo (elec- tricity), Robert Mullen (graphic arts), and Frederick Horan (tech- nical drawing) prepare their rep- ertoire for a barbershop quartet competition. Not pictured: Frank Kelley, Jr. (shop math). 24 Educate through diversity, so that the dignity and integrity of every student will he enhanced. Being responsible takes individuality. Politeness goes far, yet costs nothing. Wisdom is the result of constant won- der. Top: Josephine Dawson, R.N., Susan Young and C. Elizabeth Humeston (home economics), and Evelyn Ramalhete (clothing) — “I hope I’m not allergic to plas- tic flowers. Above left: Mike Arnone (auto mechanics) — Drive right in!” Above right: Child care instructor. Elizabeth Ingram, and nursery aide, Geor- gette Cloutier — “Another day, another dollar. 25 You will be free at the moment you want to be. Freedom without responsibility is anarchy. Right: David Arnold, John Vandereecken, and Charles Schwing (math instructors) — “Did you hear the one about . . .?” Below left: Math teacher, Marilyn Kass, relaxes in the Media Center with cohorts Earlene Robert and Joyce Costa — Watch the birdie, girls!” Below right: Math-science Coordinator, Roland Brous- seau, insists that according to the new algebraic theory, 2 + 3 = 17 . Math and Science 26 To know things as they are is better than to believe things as they seem. Top left: Biology teachers, Arthur Nunes and Robert Aussant — “It isn’t Cosmopolitan, but we ' ve got to start somewhere.” Left: Chemistry teachers, Jeffrey Grant and Clinton Johnson, finally discover the proper formula for mak- ing mud. Below left: Robert Faxon (chemistry) warms a little tea after class. Below center: Robert Rawding relaxes on a plastic model of a flower after an exhausting biology class. Below right: Science teacher, Rich- ard Smith — “Nobody loves me! I didn ' t get any mail today.” 27 Commercial Arts Top right: Margaret Laliberte does a bit of speed work to keep in practice. Right: Computer science teacher. Rod Cavedon, — “What happened? Last year my population grew by 40 — this year I killed 37,000!” Below left: Jean Moon auctions off her accounting book. Below right: Paul Fernberg (typing), Robert Dennis (DECA), Alice Hall (typing), and Mary Talty (office practice) display the latest in office machine covers. Missing: William Flannery (general business). Plan your work and work your plan. The past is over good or bad. Learn from it. Live for the pres- ent. Plan for the future. Most of all. respect others. 28 Physical Education The impossible is often the untried. He who enjoys doing, and likes what he has done, is happy. Success is a peace of mind which is a direct result of self- satisfaction in knowing you did your best to become the best you ' re capable of becoming. Before we can teach youth about others, we must first teach them to learn about themselves. Left: Athletic Director, Kenneth Pickering, and gym teacher Raymond Beaupre, demonstrate now NOT to use the Universal. Below: Physical education teachers, Barbara Murphy, Pamela Rossi, and Marcia Connors — “Don’t look now, but the girls are taking out the bows and arrows!” Foreign Languages Above left: Doris Daley (Spanish) — Would you like to bet that I won’t flunk you for that remark?” Above right: Department Head, John Bevilaqua, proves that he “does too” know where Armagnac is on a map of France. Right: Sandra Huidobro (Spanish), Marcel Duhamel (French), Phyllis Thi- bault (Latin), and Charles Ayotte (Ger- man) — “Hear no evil; see no evil; speak no evil; and . . .???” Cheque homme a deux pays, le sien et la France. Vita est brevis, sed aeterna sapientia. OCtAN ATI A NT I ( FRANCE 30 Music Above left: Director of Music, Ronald Christianson, studies a half-time per- formance. Above: Thomas Baccala (music) — “Play it out, but don’t BLAT!” The woods would be very silent if no birds sang there except those that sing the best. There is music in the wind, in the trees, in the waters; there is music in the soul, and in every living creature. 31 Right: Humanities Coordinator, Victor Lister — “They caught me read- ing my leather-bound comic books again.” Bottom left: In frustration, Judith Cobb (theater arts) flings her script at an unruly cast. Bottom right: English teachers, Carol Duhamel, Virginia Waynich, and Ruth Waddicor — “I’m Betty Ford; I’m Betty Ford; No, I ' m Betty Ford, and here’s my story . . .” All is merely talk which isn’t singing, and all talking ' s to oneself alone; but the very song of (as mountains feel and lovers) singing is silence. I would rather sit on a pumpkin, and have it all to myself, than to be crowded on a velvet cushion. 32 Humanities I ' ll respect your independence and individu- ality, if you ' ll honor my responsibility and allow me the freedom to stifle your creativity and wisdom. The smart person possesses knowledge; the wise person has respect for that knowledge. Above: Robert Hanold (English), Elaine Bedard (English), Vincent Baldasaro (social studies), Rolf Tallberg (English), and Lloyd Benson (English) prepare to camp for the night in hopes of obtaining their A.V. equip- ment for the following day. Left: Social studies teachers, Martha and James Frutchey, stock their arsenal for a freshman history class. 33 Above: English teachers, Mary Ellen Samma and Pauline Leaver — “Let’s switch rooms and not tell anybody!” Right: Roger Frechette, Robert Guthrie, and Roger Thibault (social studies) — “Round ' em up; head ’em out . . Only those are wise who know that they don ' t know. History indeed is the witness of the times, the light of truth. Self-acceptance paves the road of self- awareness. 34 Left: Frank Speeckaert and Edward Shockro (social studies) model their referee uniforms. Below left: Art teachers Carolyn Wachta and Jean Armstrong — “This is a bowl.” Not pictured: Mary Lou Foley (reading). In the epic of man, he has sought to be free; what he must ask him- self is: Does he want to be free from or to be free to?” The best way to secure and preserve our individual freedoms and liberties today is to live them! Freedom is not only choosing for oneself but doing for oneself. Above: Marie J. Scanlin (English). “Life has taught me there is only one way in which man can endure man’s inhumanity to man, and that is, to try in one’s own life to exemplify man’s humanity to man.” 35 Media Cafeteria Special Needs Top right: Helen Mullen (Media Center Specialist), Jane Gallotta (Media aide), Martha Crawford (faculty secre- tary), and Myron Reimer (Audio-visual Director) — the M.E.D.I.A. Squad. Right, Cafeteria Staff, first row: T. Derois, L. Bonafisi, P. Gould. I. Rioux, L. Fiske. Second row: S. Mobriant, E. Maione, H. Theriault, C. Balut, G. Beardsworth, B. Leary (manager), C. Kivlin — “At least we don’t have to wash the dishes!” Below: Special Needs instructors, Mary Blenner, John LaCroix, Gary Long, Rosemary Coughlin, and Richard Bonenfant — “Where did we hide the poker chips?” If it doesn 7 work — check the plug and turn it on. Do not walk behind me, I may not lead. Do not walk in front of me, I may not follow. Walk beside me and let ' s communicate. The love of reading enables a man to exchange the wearisome hours of life for hours of delight. 36 Left: Joyce Costa — “I wish they wouldn t make these graduations last so long.” Below left: Earlene Robert — “Is he serious? Below center: John Vandereecken — “Hi there, cutie.” Below: Mary Ellen Samma — “Nyah, nyah!’ To become independent, fully real- ized, sensitive, and creative men and women, we must not be afraid to step away from the crowd, to take the leap into the unknown. 37 Juniors Right, First row: Robert Lanpher, Theodore Lamoureux, Arthur Mallon. Second row: Richard Lan- gevin, Richard Lacasse, David Krzywonos, Charles Latimer. Third row: Donna LaFontaine, Karen Lindstrom, Marie Landry, Diane Labrie, Ann Kirylo, Susan Lacasse, Patricia Legg, Lisa Knox, Kathy Kummer, Paulette Labrie, Sandra Lebeau, Dianne LeBlanc, Joanne Levesque at World War I Memorial Park. Below, First row: Patricia Charle- bois, Judy Crawford, Pamela Cor- netta, Mary Dilazzaro, Jeffrey Cook, Darlene Cosgray, Donna Cochrane. Second row: Jeannine Ducharme, Beverly Dumoulin, Elizabeth Desilets, Cynthia Desi- lets, Fred DiVittorio, Russell Dumont, Raymond Dion, Daniel Conley, Peter Dean, Allison Cur- ren, Derrick Corbett, Bob Dargis, Linda Cunha, Paul DiFiore at World War II Memorial Park. 40 ? • j®S P| f 1 V 1 m : W ■ -• pa rnkfcjmk I c ' ? - w i mmiSi 1 M Mi rjm ! 1 jr. j§ ) i Above, First row: Sheryl Brunell, Carol Bowen, Jacqueline Burgess, Patricia Cavanagh, Chester Cekala. Second row: Nancy Casale, Michael Bunker, Roger Bray, William Cavalieri, William Chapman, Gary Carter, Nelson Brown, David Brown, Stanley Braga, Michael Case, Linda Burke, Diane Chabot, Jean Buttlar, Rose Carroll at Web- ster Park. Left, First row: Susan Gobin, Toni Ferrara. Second row: Michelle Fredette, Catherine Glover, Kathy Gaskin, Ellen Flynn, Donna Grant, Barbara Ann Fournier, Ruthann Fournier, Kenny Caldwell. Third row: Pamela Fontaine, Elizabeth Gibeault, John Flynn, Kenneth Erickson, Steve Doire, Brad- ford Gallotta. Fourth row: Melissa Fulton, Gerard Gohring, Joseph Falocco, John Garlick, William Fay, Gregory Goudas at the Baptist Common. 41 Above, First row: Patricia Johnson, Kenneth Greaves, Karen Hayes, Donna Kidder. Second row: Lisa Grenier, Donna Kenney, Denise Hall, Susan Harrop, Michael Healey, David Hood. Third row: Brian Heil, Donald Hussey, David Hebert, Chris Cullen, David Gaboury. Fourth row: Clifford Jordan, Thomas Healey, Robert Jacques, Wayne Jarvis, Lome Higgins, Steven Hancock, Edward Hickey at Richards Memo- rial Library. Right, First row: Jean Blaise, Pamela Belham, Elise Beaupre, Suzanne Beaupre, Alan Bankert, Susan Bonenfant, David Bombardier. Second row: Linda Bainton, Diane Berg, Jeffrey Bodak, Mark Beauchaine, Clifford Bassett, Donna Bird, Ricky Bays, Pam Armstrong. Third row: Alfred Achin, Keith Anderson, Kevin Blount, Michael Atwill, Gregg Berkley, Normand Achin, Brad Baldwin at Oldtown Church. 42 Left, First row: Martha Maloney, Nancy Mattson, Diane Lykus, Patricia McMorrow, Karen Michaud, Jean Mit- chell. Second row: Todd Menard, Mitchell Meyer, Andrew McLaughlin. Third row: Bonnie MacPherson, Donna Melanson, Suzanne McCrory, Diane Martin, Laurie Midon at the Round House. Below, First row: Karen Moore, Carolyn Moore, Dave Paulhus, Laura Pierson, Ronald Ouellette, Linda O’Brien, Diane Payson, Sharon Plante, Dolores Noel, Brenda Musil, Paula Petti. Second row: Michael Olaski, Peter Nardelli, Robert Ouellette, Joseph Plath, James Paul, Elizabeth Pensavalle, Pamela Perkins, Priscilla Moore, Pamela Parenteau at the Old Howard Estate. 43 Below, First row: Maureen Sullivan, Laura Tay- lor, Laurie Thimot, Elizabeth Treen, Elaine Sickinger, Cindy Thompson, John Santos, Kevin Schmidt, Frank Thomas. Second row: Helen Anne Thorp, Kim Santsaver, Susan Slawson, Annette Seekell, Mike Schmidt, Timo- thy Sheehy, Mark Trowbridge at the Little Red Schoolhouse. Right, First row: Diane Sarrazin, Lynn Sager, Patricia Roy, Deborah Sauve, Susan Purdy, Karen Richardson, Betty Salesses, Alice Szpila, Pam Watson, Melinda Reid, Karen Roberts, Cindy Rose. Second row: Robert Sarazin, Ste- ven Pratt, Lincoln Read, Michael Redding, Ste- phen Rickard, Richard Sanville, Dana Ralph, Jay Poirier at the Woodcock Garrison House. 44 Above, First row: Anne Vandette, Beverly Turgeon, Phillip Whalen. Second row: Deborah Willmore, Lynn Wells, Kelley Warenda, Lisa Velino. Third row: Gary Viera, Michael Walker, Robert Wilber, David Will, Lori Voepel, Lori Van- Dusen, George Walsh, Paul Whit- comb at the Angle Tree Stone. Left: Paul Lykus — “So how do you wind it up?” 45 Above right: Sue Winsor — “Just think . . . I ' ll be rich and famous!” Above: “I’ve got eyes for you!” Right: Tim Sheehy and Elise Beaupre — You think I ' m going to believe that one?” 46 « 4 H Left, first row: Jeannine Ducharme, Janet Desroche, Lisa Scorgie, Sue Har- rop. Second row: Debbie Blackbird, Leeann Clinton, Mary Porro, Judy Crawford and Debbie Boynton — “Row, row, row your boat.” Below: “This is embarrassing!” Dianne Martha, Laurie Weston, Marie Caisse. 47 Sophomores Right, first row: Joanne Croke. Second row: Amelia Couture, Brenda Clark, Carol Bonenfant, Karen Haug, Tammy Chap- man. Third row: Debbie Boyer, Bambi Maitland. Tina Cerreto, Houda Al-Amir, Paul Medas. Fourth row: Suzanne Gar- iepy. Suzanne Veldman. Linda Beaulieu. Fifth row: David Franklin, Donald Mar- tino. Kevin Hill. Keith Estey, Thomas Piantadosi, Kurt Hagarman, Angela Roes- sler. Sixth row: Bryan VanLeeuwen, Lau- rie Merigold. Seventh ro w: Bob Melendy, Frank Thomas. Below, first row: Timothy Deschenes, George Johnson, Paul Briggs, Pamela Meyer. Catherine Bennett, Ann Cham- pagne. Second row: George Vaillancourt, Ed Sauerlinder, Carl Hebert, Thomas Cro- nin. Donna Parker, Tina Watters, Susan Roberts, Leslie Davignon. 48 Above, first row: Cheryl Tucker, Debbie Kenney, Anne DiLazzaro, Kelly Smith, Pauline Lemieux, Charlene Michaud, Claire Beaure- gard. Second row: Rosemary Dox- see, Lori Frisell, Charlene Wright, Lori McQuade, Michael Water- man, Patrick Casey, Steven Shu- mila, Thomas Sullivan. Third row: Carol Noviello, Patricia Hanley, Douglas Gibbons, ludy Yankee, Michael Cote, Robin Harris, Dar- lene Derois, Lisa Todesco, Judy Fortune, Patricia Mason, Glenn Packer, Susie Landry, Chris Poho- lek, Robbie Rocha, Roberta Goulet, Robert Nolin, Dean Fuller, Keith Larson, Robert Currie, Arthur Bleau, Robert Blount, John Forbes. Left, first row: David Balut, Nora Broughton, Ginny Arena, Eliza- beth Hobson. Second row: Ken- neth Padula, Bruce Fernberg, Kay Gallotta, Matt McCarthy. Third row: Mark Silva, John Vaillanc- ourt, Suzanne Winsor, Peter McNamara, Brian Patch. Fourth row: Robert Blount, Nancy McGowan, Colleen Sherry, Chris Gilmore, Timothy Nolan. Fifth row: Maryjo Silva, William Quinn, Michele Moxter, Susan Rickard, Andrea Alix. Sixth row: Barbara McDonagh, Cindy Quackenbush, Theresa Girard, Teal Shaw. Seventh row: Kathleen Peterson, Carol Bliss, Alan Jette. Eighth row: Jon Chernov, Ginny Bedard, Patricia Morrill, Peter Brunelli. Ninth row: Douglas Mar- tha, Paul Schmidt. Above, first row: Linda Allen, Donald Betts, Norma Jourdenais, Laureen Pardo, Andrea Wer- ner, Evelyn Gledhill, Rae Varney, Mary McClain, Tracy Barboza, Daniel Dalton. Second row: Irene Staples, Susan Brown, Susan Theroux, Betty Arnold. Annette Lapointe. Third row: Paul Labrie, Stacy Erickson, John Noble, Marc Smith, Philip Johnson. Right, first row: Kenneth Brissette, Michael Lizotte, John Schmidt, Bradford Schofield, Rich- ard Pacheco. Second row: Daniel Jacobs, Gene Bouthilette, Marsha Laliberte, Donna Vanbever, Chris Lamarre, Martha Hirsch, Robert Amadei. Third row: Richard Lefevre, John Stapleton, Dan- iel Flynn, Sandra Charette, Beth Higgins, Donna Lee, Dale Rose. 4 50 Left: Bob Lanpher — “I hope this stuff isn ' t volatile! Below: Judy Crawford — She’s going steady with Hugo!” Bottom, firpt row: Carolyn Pederson, Deborah Eames, Susan Hils- man, Michelle Meyer, Paula Sullivan, Cynthia Lowney, Darlene Car- ney. Second row: Craig Achin, Randy Lacasse, Laurie Bellavance, Darlene Sanville, Brian Vivian, David Parlee, David Langille, John Rabuffo, Jay Gaboury, Alan Bowen, Kevin Sinksen, Edward Polion. Third row: Mark White, Paul Lalancette, Joseph Rofino, Kerrie Dolan, Stephan Rioux, Tim Rowles, Marc Anderson, David DeWitt, Earl King. 51 Right, first row: Kathleen Kronheim, Susan Murphy. Donna Letourneau. L y n W i oaimlt . Vale rie — G i Lsun. Tamara Shaftoe. Second row: Lori Meyer, Sally Coyle, Lynn Gohin, Rohrr+-MTiehrie. Raymond Savard, Leslie Burns, Donald Branagan, Jon Holmes. Third row: John Ducharme, James Roach. Fourth row: Bryan Whatmough. Gary Squiers. Joseph Baldasaro. Bottom, first row: Julie King, Rita Mulligan, Sandra Dargis, Janet Bonome, James Beaupre, Thomas Johnson, Frank Pollard, Brian Tur- ley, Scott Bremner, Edward Hansen, Kenneth Erickson, Kenneth Lallier. Second row: Mary Conley, Lisa Kiv- lin, Barbara Sutherland, Robin Fra- zier. Barrie Charette, Colleen Foley, Beth Daly, Kellie Murphy, Michael Brunell, Rita Doran, Patti Paul, Wil- liam Curren. Richard Savard, Robert Ashworth, Janet Desroche, Steven Martino, Donna Ivory, Thomas Gib- bons, Flora Wheeler, Sharon Sick- inger, Darlene Roberts. m m ft It Aflr � Sm 1 � mg v i i l -IRvI fjki B Mm i L ! 52 Top, first row: Mary MacIntyre, Diane Kamps, Kathleen Hogan, Deborah Gomes, Valerie Butler, Claire Butterworth, Tammy Crosta. Second row: Michael Lucchetti, Timothy Slaney, Bruce Bliss, Tracey Gow, Kathy Kreischer, Darlene Legg, Kimberly Bartlett, Kim Howard, James Curtis, Keith Waterman, Steven Scarpaci, John Bourgeois. Third row: Bruce Dzialo, Kevin Dzialo, Bradford Heard, Edward Reinbold, Neil Johnson, Brent Derick. Left: Diane Payson — “Now if I do this right it will be a miracle.” Above: Rose Lamoureux, Ron Ouellette, and Jeannine Duc- harme — “She said and then he said and then she came back and said . . 53 Freshmen Wi f ira Shaftoe. Second row: Lori Meyer. c ' 1 1 — - — ' —■ Below, first row: John Paulousky, Kim Erickson, Donna Johnson, David Carr. Ricci Viscusi, Gary Beyer. Second row: Maureen Stack, Virginia Bonin, Karen Velino, Beth Watts, Sandra Desroche, Kimberly Tinkham, Rasheeda Sameja, Lisa Fontaine, Andrea Berg, Heidi Heard, Brenda Silva, Donna Krzywonos. Third row: Judith Bliss, Laurie Weston, Steve Fay, Craig Doble, Gregg Schmidt. Cheryl King. Fourth row: Gerald Legg, Michael Beland, Thomas Lacasse, Victor Maholick, Daniel McCrory, Edward Trost, Robert Lacasse, Robert Pouliot, Gregory Viens, Michael Rose, Joseph Rankin, Donald Carlstrom, Michael Casale. 4 Top, first row: Charlene Goulet, Philip Saulnier, Penny Jewett, Kim- berly Maher, Raymond Emerson, Chuck Shumila, Steve Savard, Rob- bie Scarlatelli, Carol Monast, Howard Harrop, Shayne Trumble, Lisa Ward. Second row: Rick Wightman, Jon Wylie, Sean Hanley, Maura Hoye, Cheryl Merriam, Mark Barrett, John Birs, Thomas Lacasse, Brian Lincoln, Robert Schofield, Cindy Kinder, David Trima, Kevin Chabot, Kimberley Durkin, Brett Langille, Donald Winsor. Above, first row: Raymond Morse, Jeffrey Lewis, Wayne Waite, Rich- ard Nolin, Dale Silvia, Garry Censorio, Matthew Reynolds, Mitchell Forbes, Rose Lamoureux, Laura Lepere, Dennis Lamarre. Second row: Bart Willis, Kevin Flanagan, Deborah Kamps, Lynn Evans. Third row: Kenneth Daly, John Beauchaine, William Purdy, David Tyler, David Noviello, Scott Taylor, George Sweetland, Alan Jette, Peter Charlebois, Robbie Holmes, Cindy LeBlanc, Sally Merigold, Kathy Cochrane, Ali- son Thresher, Jane Dean, Roxanne Trombley, Cathy Dromsky, Barbara Porro, Robert Desilets, Peter McNamee. Left: Patty McMorrow, Laurie Midon, Pam Cornetta, Maureen Sulli- van, Sherry Brunell and Sue McCrory — “So we didn’t win the float contest ... So what did you expect from a bunch of balloons?” 55 Above, first row: John Feid, Sallyanne Phipps, Diane Sudjak, Michael Slaney, Mark Silva. Second row: Amy McLaughlin, Wendy LeStage, Holly Ballou, Lori Wamholt, Cynthia Cheney, Daniel Mal- lon, Patricia Kiley, Sandra Parker, William Whalen, James Legg, Peter Harvey, Scott Tanner, Brian Mackey. Third row: David Boucher, William Robinson, Donald Johnson, Gary Briggs, Tim Lalancette, Laurin Harrop, David Precourt, Steven Billington, Patri- cia Armstrong, Michael Branagan. Fourth row: Brenda Gaboury, Bar- bara Messier, Terry Legg, Dorothy Buttlar, Karen Viles, Cheryl Jorde, Susan Savard, Cynthia Parenteau, Michelle Levesque, Maritza Car- vajal, Marc Labonte, Kevin Wilber, Edmond Chretien, Barry Dosick, George Perry. Right: Jenny Stevens — Waiter, there’s a fly in my soup!” 56 Above, first row: Sheila Thomas, Cheryl Moore, Paul Lori, Thomas Lacasse, Rober t Healey, John Silva, Melissa Oldham, Joseph Kisamore, David Mathias, Brian Lees. Sec- ond row: Ruth Voisine, Tina Velino, Marion Betts, Lori Ferrante, Francis Reynolds, Diane Soucy, Franco Cerroni, Brad Haverly, Robert Viscusi, Bruce Gebski, Mark Kieon, Bruce Roberts, William Barry, Steve Gavitt, Rich- ard Wightman, John Camara, Dwayne Crook, Joseph Kenney, Joseph Moore, Roy Anderson, William Barker. Left, first row: Christine Denzer, Susan Treen, Lisa Segel, Douglas Parlee, Scott Boulet. Second row: Rosemary Roccia, Val- erie Erickson, Thomas Fredette, Cynthia Mair, Tracy Magnan, Erin Sheehy, Mik Croke, Dave Oldham. Third row: Michael Kraskouskas, Kurt Hayes, Scott Fuller, Che- ryl Latimer, Diane Michaud, William Tex- eira, Tony Vadala. 57 Above, first row: Racine Beck, Rose Provost, Heidi Caron, Wendy Simmons, Karen Nev- ers, Lisa Riley, Maureen Joseph, Debbie Zielinski, Katie Gaulin, Nancy McNamara, Erin McManus, Ernie St. Pierre. Sec- ond row: Mark Padula, Stepha- nie Rioux, Theresa Bassett, Marjorie Reed, Debbie Black- bird, Dianne Martha, Kerrin Dunn, Lynda Berthold, Cather- ine Flanagan, Karen Montgom- ery, James Cavanagh, Brian Bagley. Third row: Joseph Broughton, Brian Taylor, Scott Potter, Joseph Fitzgibbons, Michael Redding, Chuck Ave- rill, Greg Tinkham, Steven Whalen, William Conroy, John Caranci, Fred Wambolt, Michael Balut, David Christian- son, Carl Friend. Right, first row: Jeanne Onoyan, Jody Bainton. Second row: Cathy LaFountaine, Lori- Ann Olaski, Lynn Cappa, Pamela Riley. Third row: Kathy Cavedon, Camilla Davignon, Kelly McLaughlin, Joann Uhlig, Pamela Young. Fourth row: Jeff Fong, Lisa Midon, Mitch Mac- Donald, Lynne Laderoute, Neil Coffey, Dan Chernov, Dan Richards. 58 Left: Julie Rhuda — I’ve got my thumb stuck in this pot!” Below, first row: Denise Lavallee, Steven Burgess, Scott Mochrie, Raymond LeClerc, Russell Pacheco, John Kelly. Second row: Michael D’Antonio, Roger Letendre. Third row: Debra Vandal, Robert Michaud. Fourth row: Debra Chabot, Eileen Cochrane, Dave Robert, Lori Mercier, Frank Scarpaci, Scott Frigon, Marie Caisse. Fifth row: Chris Beaupre, Barry Betts, Jerry Henderson, Karen Whitefield, Carol Maigret, Kim Warenda, Karen Tram- blay. Sixth row: Colleen Hulbert, Laurie Weston, David DeLaurier, Kelly McLaughlin, Sheila Semple, Lynne Roy, Frank Teixeira, Janice Pratt. 59 S PORTS Cross Country The Boys’ Cross Country team, numbering a strong thir- teen members anti captained by Ken Jenks. enjoyed a fair season with a record of four wins and seven losses. The team members ran consistently, though perhaps strangely, winning one meet and losing three, then win- ning one meet and losing three again. They did, however, manage to sneak by Canton. 27-30, and lost by narrow margins to King Philip. Sharon and Mansfield. They ended their season by participating in the Hocko- mock League Meet, placing fifth over all. and in Mass. State Track Coaches ' meet with the Freshmen placing sec- ond in a class of 150 to 175 boys. With a small and dedicated group, the Girls ' Cross Country team captured the Hockomock League title with a record of five wins and one loss. Sharon proved to be North ' s toughest opponent, defeat- ing the NA team 23-34. The season’s closest and most exciting meet was North’s win over Canton, 23-29. Lisa Grenier received a GAA sponsored trophy for points scored. Karen Lindstrom also received a trophy for contributing the most to the team. Above right: Norma Jourdenais — “I hope we run the next race downhill for a change.” Right: Ken Jenks — ‘‘I always finish with style!” Opposite, far right: Mr. Charles Ayotte — “Over the river and through the woods, and when you see Grandma’s house, turn right!” Opposite, bottom: “Why did they have to turn that sprink- ler on behind us!” NA 15 SEASON RECORDS Boys ' Team Feehan 48 NA 45 Attleboro 18 NA 42 Stoughton 19 NA 45 Franklin 18 NA 23 Foxboro 35 NA 34 Mansfield 23 NA 33 Sharon 25 NA 30 King Philip 28 NA 27 Canton 30 NA 4ft Oliver Ames 15 NA 22 Norton 37 NA 22 Girls ' Team Franklin 33 NA 20 Foxboro 50 NA 34 Sharon 23 NA 22 King Philip 33 NA 28 Canton 29 NA 24 Oliver Ames 31 62 m Left, Boys’ Cross Country Team, first row: Jim Paul, Sean Hanley, Russ Pacheco, Mike Atwill, John Flynn, Chris Loew. Second row: Gene Bouth- illette, Rick Pacheco, Fred DiVittorio, Damon Hobson, Ken Jenks (captain), Steve Scarpaci, Charles Ayotte, Coach. Below left, Girls’ Cross Country Team: Sue Young, Coach, Sue McCrory, Rita Mulligan, Kim Durkin, Norma Jourdenais, Lisa Grenier, and Karen Lind- strom. Football Living up to a previous year’s 11-0 record is not an easy task in any sport, but the Varsity Football team faced just this challenge as the 1975 season opened. Captained by Mike Kummer, Dan DelVecchio, Mark Rioux, Scott Andrew, and Steve Estey, the team managed to compile a record of seven wins, two losses and one tie, a season many schools would be glad to earn. By winning the first three games of the season, North showed its potential to capture the league title again. The first real test came against Stoughton in the fourth game, one which was full of suspense right down to the last sec- ond of play, with North being upset by a score of 20-14. The remainder of the season featured exciting, tense games, with most of the contests being decided by only a few points. The battle with Canton proved the most sur- prising of the year, with the Bulldogs upending North, 14- 12. Mansfield, a surprisingly strong team, tried to do the same, but North hung on for a one-point victory. 13-12. The Thanksgiving Day game against traditional rival, Attleboro High, provided, in a way, a fitting climax to the season. With rain falling by the bucketful, the game was slip and slide from start to finish as the cold, wet, and muddy teams tired easily and erred frequently. Both teams — and their thousands of loyal fans — deserved a victory, but no one present felt cheated as the game ended in a 22- 22 tie. In the post-season analysis, Mark Rioux was named to the All-Hockomock-League and All-Sun-Chronicle teams, while Dan DelVecchio was honored by being elected to captain the All-Hockomock-League team. Season Records Varsity 1-V. NA 14 Feehan 7 NA 27 Feehan 0 NA 27 Sharon 0 NA 14 Sharon 14 NA 41 Foxboro 25 NA 24 Foxboro 6 NA 14 Stoughton 20 NA 6 Stoughton 14 NA 12 King Philip 0 NA 0 Franklin 21 NA 14 Franklin 13 NA 14 Canton 6 NA 12 Canton 14 NA 29 Mansfield 0 NA 13 Mansfield 12 NA 26 Oliver Ames 0 NA 32 Oliver Ames 22 NA 22 Attleboro 22 Opposite bottom, the Varsity and J.V. Football teams: First row: Mike Kummer, Dan DelVecchio, Mark Rioux, Scott Andrew, and Steve Estey (Captains). Second row: Brian Lacasse, Doug Grosse, Paul LeClerc, Scott Hood, Mark Langille, Rich Tetreault, Scott Erickson, Mike Burns, and Roy Barker. Third row: Ted McCretton, Ed Rockett, Tom Tetreault, Mike Fong, Tom Provost, Billy Johnson, Mike Fredette, Mike Schmidt, and Ed Platt. Fourth row: Bob Thresher, Gary Carter, Steve Rickard, Dave Gaboury, Kevin Schmidt, Rick Sanville, Andy McLaughlin, Dave Paulhus, and Billy Cavalieri. Fifth row: Jay Daly, Jay Gaboury, Dave Hood, Bob Dargis, Gary Viera, Mitch Meyer, Kevin Blount, Curt Grosse, and Carl Hebert. Sixth row: John Bourgeois, Tom Cronin, Burton Phipps, Bob Mochrie, Keith Waterman, Steve Shumila, Brian Turley, Billy Quinn, and Curt Wells. Seventh row: Bob Blount, Manager, Brian Patch, Bruce Bliss, Chris Poholek, Mike Brunell, Ken Padula, Ray Savard, Bill Curren, and Kurt Hagerman, Manager. Eighth row: George Johnson, Man- ager, John Rabuffo, Peter McNamara, Bryan VanLeeuwan, Randy Lacasse, and Kerry Dolan. Ninth row: Carl Mitc- hell, Trainer, Robert Harris, Asst. Coach, Robert Guthrie, Head Coach, Ray Beaupre, Asst. Coach, and Jeff Grant, Asst. Coach. 64 mm vXvIvA 4 WAVVA % vavwJ ,♦! i a Va VaV . •VAVVVw : £ : : : - iV % AV v ’ ♦ | ' � .w w«v ; i tStAJBLk ■ Opposite: Jay Gaboury and Mike Kummer — Here, this will self destruct in five seconds!” Left: Dan DelVecchio — Go get ' em Tiger! Below: Mark Rioux — Hold everything! When are all my teammates?” Above left: Coaches Boh Guthrie and Ray Beaupre — You’re going the wrong way! Above right: Next week we ' re trying out for the Bolshoi Ballet. Right: Dan DelVecchio — It ' s hard work being a hero! Left: Diane Deschenes — “When I said that I wouldn ' t leave my post ' till the game was over, this wasn’t what I had in mind.” Below left: Pig pile on number 20!! Below right: It ' s all yours now! Bottom left: “I ' m lo oking over a four-leaf clover . . Bottom right: Gary Viera — I’ve had close calls before, but this is ridiculous! Below, the Freshman Football team: First row: Mike Soullier, Rich Nolin, George Mochrie, Rob Scarlatelli, Chuck Averill, Steve Savard, Dave Bull, Mark Padula, Roger Letendre, Dave Carr, and Mitch MacDonald. Second row: Tom Fre- dette, Mike Croke, Steve Whalen, Frank Teixeira, Chuck Shumila, Doug Parlee, Brett Langille, Bill Conroy, Jeff Fong, and Dale Silvia. Third row: Mike Redding, Don Johnson, Mark Barrett, John Smith, Ed Trost, Kevin Wilber, William Texeira, Bill Robinson, Joe Fitzgibbons, Ray Emerson. Fourth row: Bruce Gebski, Dave Boucher, Bob Schofield, Ed Chretien, John Kelly, Mike Kras- kouskas, Marc Labonte, John Birs, and Matt Rey- nolds. Fifth row: Gary Beyer. Left: “‘Sing along with Mitch?” Field Hockey The Girls’ Field Hockey team battled to a record of three wins, four losses, and nine ties, placing fourth in the Hockomock League. Cap- tained by Julie Dreesen and Maureen Sullivan, the team had prob- lems scoring but was defensively sound. The team ' s two most satisfy- ing victories w r ere against Stoughton with scores of 5-0 and 4-0. All- Hockomock League honors went to junior Kathy Gaskin. The Girls’ J.V. Field Hockey Team finished its season with a record of one win, eight losses, and two ties, and will send many new and experienced players to the Varsity team next year. Season Records Varsity J.v. NA 0 Canton 0 NA 0 Canton 1 NA 0 King Philip 0 NA 0 King Philip 2 NA 5 Stoughton 0 NA 0 Oliver Ames 1 NA 2 Oliver Ames 0 NA 0 Mansfield 1 NA 0 Mansfield 0 NA 0 Foxboro 1 NA 0 Foxboro 3 NA 0 Franklin 3 NA 0 Franklin 1 NA 0 Canton 2 NA 0 Canton 0 NA 2 Sharon 0 NA 1 Sharon 1 NA 0 Sharon 1 NA 1 Sharon 2 NA 1 King Philip 1 NA 1 King Philip 1 NA 0 Foxboro 0 NA 0 Foxboro 0 NA 4 Stoughton 0 NA 0 Oliver Ames 0 NA 0 Mansfield 1 NA 1 Franklin 1 Above: Marcy Doble — “Why are all those people waving their sticks at me? Above left, the J.V. Field Hockey team: First row: Stephanie Rioux, Kim Maher, Tracey Gow, Leslie Curren, Mary MacIntyre, Rose Provost, Darlene Carney, and Maura Hoye. Second row: Pamela Rossi, Coach, Marsha Laliberte, Sue Hilsman, Dianne Martha, Mary-Jo Silva, Robbie Rocha, Cindy Quackenbush, Patty Legg, and Karen Whitefield. 70 Top left: Julie Dreesen — Mmm, I’ll bet that one smarts!” Top right: Cheryl Ferrante — Fore!” Above, the Girls’ Varsity Field Hockey team: First row: Patti McMorrow, Sue Lacasse, Maureen Sullivan, (Captain), Julie Dreesen, (Captain), Marcy Doble, and Kathy Gaskin. Second row: Denise Savard, Kathy Kummer, Patty Johnson, Cheryl Ferrante, Donna LaFontaine, Christie Cooper, Sandy Dargis, Lynn Wells, and Pam Fuller. Left: Marsha Laliberte, Patty Legg, Tracey Gow, and Mary Mac- Intyre — Go team!” With a split record of ten wins and ten losses, the Boys’ Varsity Basketball season concluded. Captained by Mark Rioux, the team played many outstanding games. The most memorable and heartbreaking were the games against Attle- boro and Franklin. Mark Rioux was elected to the All-Hock- omock League Team after playing well all season. The seventeen-member J.V. team bettered the Varsity by winning one more game and closed the season with eleven wins and nine losses. Right: Ken Pickering — You ' re giving me a technical what?” Below left: Paul Battista — Tebe for two!” Below right: Mike Kummer — Have mercy! Please don’t shoot! Boys’ Basketball Season Records Varsity J-V. NA 60 Attleboro 71 NA 30 Attleboro 50 NA 55 Stoughton 74 NA 46 Stoughton 39 NA 61 Oliver Ames 75 NA 38 Oliver Ames 54 NA 57 Feehan 44 NA 68 Feehan 55 NA 52 Attleboro 56 NA 32 Attleboro 52 NA 53 Franklin 60 NA 32 Franklin 49 NA 54 Foxboro 52 NA 58 Foxboro 28 NA 34 Canton 41 NA 45 Canton 43 NA 65 Sharon 61 NA 34 Sharon 58 NA 89 King Philip 46 NA 51 King Philip 49 NA 79 Mansfield 65 NA 56 Mansfield 27 NA 54 Stoughton 61 NA 43 Stoughton 45 NA 43 Oliver Ames 58 NA 48 Oliver Ames 52 NA 67 Franklin 69 NA 25 Franklin 47 NA 59 Foxboro 47 NA 48 Foxboro 25 NA 43 Canton 46 NA 55 Canton 53 NA 62 Sharon 54 NA 54 Sharon 43 NA 71 King Philip 52 NA 49 King Philip 46 NA 76 Feehan 47 NA 58 Feehan 56 NA 73 Mansfield 62 NA 38 Mansfield 37 Above, the Varsity Basketball team: First row: Ken Pickering, Coach, Paul Battista, Byron Taylor, Mark Rioux, (Captain), Mike Kummer, Bob Savard, and Mike Babul, Coach. Second row: Carl Mitchell, Trainer, Gary Viera, Dana Ralph, Tom Healey, Mike Schmidt, Matt McCarthy, and Bob Blount, Manager. Left: Mark Rioux — “Two for Rou! Below left: Byron Taylor — “It’s not working!” Below, the J.V. Basketball team: First row: Roger Bray, Jeff Spra- gue Chet Cekala, Peter McNamara, Chris Gilmore, Billy Quinn, and Brian Patch. Second row: Bob Blount, Manager, Paul Schmidt. Ken Brissette, Keith Estey, Kerry Dolan, and Mike Babul, Coach. Right: Bob Savard — Would you like me to demonstrate the Savard Shuffle? Bottom left: Dana Ralph — What goes up, doesn’t necessarily go Bottom right: Bob Savard and Mark Rioux way, am I?” e 1 1, ttORT UO RT f OR T f H0R7 7 QRr RORT voRbr The Freshman Basketball team, captained by Mike Redding and Kelly McLaughlin, turned in a perfect sea- son with a 17-0 record. The Freshmen clobbered every opponent by an average of twenty-two points per game. Winning the League title was one of the many honors the team received after a very profitable season. The Season Record NA 65 King Philip 35 NA 69 Mansfield NA 65 Mansfield 32 NA 64 Stoughton NA 71 Stoughton 43 NA 43 Oliver Ames NA 66 Oliver Ames 44 NA 56 Franklin NA 64 Attleboro 46 NA 57 King Philip NA 60 Franklin 30 NA 57 Foxboro NA 75 Foxboro 30 NA 60 Canton NA NA 57 54 Canton Sharon 36 NA 51 53 Sharon potential basketball talent at North looks very promis- ing! Above, the Freshman Basketball team: First row: Tim Lalancette, Ray Emerson, Chuck Averill, Mike Redding, (Captain), Kelly McLaughlin, (Captain), Mike Croke, Joe Fitzgibbons, and Mike Kraskouskas. Second row: Ray Beaupre, Coach, Steve Savard, Bruce Gebski, Don John- son, Bill Robinson, Steve Whalen, Bill Conroy, and George Johnson, Manager. Left: Ray Beaupre — “Now in case of fire, go out this door, turn right, take the second door on the left and Girls’ Basketball The hard-working members of the Girls’ Varsity Basketball team, captained by Cindy Caldwell, had a disappointing season with a record of three wins and fourteen losses. Exciting, but heartbreaking, were the losses to King Philip, 34-33, and to Feehan, 36-33. Team members will remember the victories over Mansfield and Oliver Ames. The Girls ' junior Varsity Basketball team fared much better in the final standings with a record of fourteen wins and three losses. Its members hope to add their talents to the Varsity next year. At the annual banquet, trophies were awarded to Cindy Caldwell for Most Contributing player, and to Kay Gallotta for Highest Scorer. Above, Girls’ Varsity Basketball team: Front: Cindy Caldwell (Cap- tain). First row: Linda Johnson, Lynn Wells, Sue McCrory, Sandy Dargis, and Barbara Murphy, Coach. Second row: Kay Gallotta, Kay Santsaver, Mary Savard, and Leeann Erickson. Opposite, below, Girls’ j.V. Basketball team: First row: Mary Mac- Intyre, Karen Whitefield, Trade Barboza, Darlene Sanville, and Ste- phanie Rioux. Second row: Cam Davignon, Dianne Martha, Kim Erickson, Pam Cornetta, Cindy LeBlanc, and Lisa Midon Right: Kim Santsaver — Oh no, the string broke! Opposite, above: Look — it’s floating away! Season Records Varsity 17 Canton 21 Sharon 29 King Philip 37 Mansfield 33 Stoughton 37 Oliver Ames 33 Feehan 16 Franklin 22 Foxboro 16 Canton 30 Sharon 33 King Philip 23 Mansfield 22 Stoughton 36 Oliver Ames 34 Franklin 30 Foxboro J.v. 31 Canton 11 Sharon 16 King Philip 45 Mansfield 24 Stoughton 34 Oliver Ames 21 Franklin 26 Foxboro 27 Canton 23 Sharon 28 King Philip 26 Mansfield 23 Stoughton 24 Oliver Ames 16 Franklin 40 Foxboro 31 Feehan NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA Winter Track With a record of two wins and six losses the Winter Track team, captained by Mike Fong, Kenny Jenks, and Bob Champagne, lacked a team effort but enjoyed many personal tri- umphs. The season did, however, provide needed practice and experience for the under- classmen. In the Hockomock League meet, the team placed seventh and ended its season with a sigh of relief. Top, the Winter Track team: First row: Bob Champagne, Mike Fong, and Kenny Jenks (Captains). Second row: Billy Curren, Tracey Gow, Tom Healey, Kevin Blount, Mike Atwill, Damon Hobson, and Mike Walker. Third row: Leeann Clinton, Chris Loew, Dan Chernov, Dan McCrory, Jeff Fong, Dave Bull, Mike Lizotte, and Rita Mulligan. Fourth row: Jimmy Paul, Dan Nicholson, Ed Trost, Gene Bouthillette, and Sean Hanley. Above: Scott Andrew — “Up and over at two feet, nine inches.” Above: Mike Atwill, Kenny Jenks, Mike Walker, and Bob Champagne — “Band on the run!” Left: Kevin Blount and Mike Walker — “These Co-Ed track meets are a lot better than the old ones. Uh Mike . . . Mike!” Below: “Mike weights around! throws his Season Record Oliver Ames Stoughton Sharon Franklin Mansfield Foxboro Canton King Philip Season Records Ice Hockey Right, J.V. Ice Hockey team: First row: Greg Tinkham, Jon Chabot, Tom Cro- nin. Doug Parlee, Richard Clark, Dale Silvia, and Jeff Lewis. Second row: Greg Schmidt, Ken Lallier, Bruce Bliss, John Stapleton, Mike Balut, and Don Branagan. Third row: Bob Hickey, Paul Briggs, Mark Silva, Marc Labonte, and Steve Martino. Below, Varsity Ice Hockey team: First row: Paul Celeste. Tim Sheehy, Chris Cullen, and Steve Lewis (Captains). Second row: Doug Martha, Gregg Berk- ley, Dave Balut, Charlie Latimer, and Tom Sager. Third row: Bob Amadei, Billy Fuller. Mike Stapleton, and Carl Hebert. Fourth row: Ed Hickey, Dave Will, and Dan Conley. Varsity J.v. NA 3 South Shore 8 NA 0 Millis 4 NA 4 Stoughton 6 NA 5 Attleboro 5 NA 0 Millis 3 NA 2 King Philip 10 NA 0 King Philip 9 NA 2 King Philip 5 NA 0 Canton 7 NA 3 Millis 5 NA 2 Holliston 2 NA 3 Attleboro 4 NA 0 Oliver Ames 5 NA 3 Southeastern 4 NA 1 Franklin 7 NA 3 Franklin 3 NA 1 Southeastern 6 NA 4 Feehan 5 NA 1 Stoughton 3 NA 0 Franklin 3 NA 2 Blue Hills 4 NA 3 Feehan 0 NA 1 King Philip 5 NA 0 Canton 10 NA 5 Dover-Sherborn 4 NA 3 Attleboro 4 NA 3 Oliver Ames 7 NA 3 Franklin 6 80 Left: Dale Silvia, Doug Parlee, and Marc Labonte — “Now if we were out there, it would be a different story.” Below: Greg Berkley — “This is called starting at the bottom!” Bottom: “How would you like a nice Hawaiian Punch?” , ' «r «■� m i The Ice Hockey team, the North Stars, captained by Paul Celeste, Chris Cullen, Tim Sheehy, and Steve Lewis, had some bright moments against the strong teams in its league this year. Both games against Stoughton and the last game against Canton were good efforts, but the team still ended its sea- son with a record of one win, fifteen losses, and one tie. Though it provided valuable experience for the players, the season proved disappointing overall. The J.V. Ice Hockey team experi- enced a similar season, winning one match, losing eight, and tying two. Even though both teams played in a tough, competitive league, they represented our school admirably. Chris Cullen was honored by being elected to the All-League team and was awarded an Honorable Mention on the All-State team. Gymnastics The Girls’ Gymnastics team entered competition for the first time this year. Inexperience accounted for this year’s 0-8 record, but both scores and skills improved during the season. Norma Jourdenais placed third All-Around in the South League Meet and was also awarded a trophy for highest point total at the end of North ' s season. Diane Berg was awarded a trophy for Most Con- tributing. Right: Lynn Gobin — “I’m heels over head for you!’’ Below right, the Gymnastics team: Lynn Gobin, Joanne Thorpe, Deb- bie Vandal, Kathy Cavedon, Leslie Curren, Diane Berg, Cindy Low- ney. Fluffy Hobson, Lynne Laderoute, Valerie Gibson, and Norma Jourdenais. Bottom left: Diane Berg — She must be kidding from this position? Bottom right: Sharon Melucci — Now for my next trick . . . a triple flip Season Record NA 36.80 Stoughton 57.10 NA 44.30 Franklin 65.85 NA 45.20 King Philip 52.90 NA 52.00 Case 67.50 NA 57.25 Case 68.70 NA 46.50 Mr.Keon Fliers 83.70 NA 44.15 Attleboro 70.05 NA 49.60 Canton 68.50 Golf Season Record King Philip L Foxboro L Stoughton L Oliver Ames L Mansfield W Franklin L Canton L Sharon L Mansfield W King Philip L Stoughton L Top, the Golf team: Rob Scarlatelli, Dave Trima, Curt Grosse, Gregg Schmidt, Joe Fitzgibbons, Bob Blount, Roy Howard, Steve Rioux, Paul Schmidt, and Arthur Nunes, Coach. Above left: Roy Howard — “Oh no, did I just miss the ball? 1 don’t see it in front of me.” Above right: Dave Trima — “I never did like hole number one.” - , ... ■ The Golf team, a small group of seven dedicated boys, finished its season with a record of two wins and nine losses. Playing with more young players than any other school in the league, the team hopes that this year’s expe- rience will ripen into a winning record next year. 83 Baseball Right, t hi ' Freshman Baseball team: First row: John Birs, Matt Reynolds, Tim Lalancette, Mike Balut, Doug Parlee, Marc Labonte, Chuck Averill, Mike Croke, Scott Tanner, and Mitch MacDonald. Second row: Steve Whalen, Don Johnson, Frank Teixeira. Mike Redding, Bill Conroy, Gray Beyer, Steve Savard, and John Kelly. Below right, the J.V. Baseball team: First row: Tom Johnson, Tom Sullivan, Jim Roach. Ray Savard, Carl Hebert, Dave Balut, and Bill Fuller. Second row: Bobby. Billy Quinn, Steve Shumila. Brian Patch. Phil Johnson, Chris Poholek, Brad Heard, and Jeff Grant, Coach. Bottom, the Varsity Baseball team: First row: Tom Sager, Jay Poirier, Dave Paul- hus. and Joe James. Second row: Bobby, Richie Tetreault, Ted McCretton. Kevin Schmidt, Tim Rowles, and Billy Cavalieri. Third row: Mike Fredette, Gary Carter, Mike Kummer, Gary Viera, Tom Provost, (Captain). Mark Langille, (Captain). Jim Dalton. Dave Theroux, and Bob Guthrie, Coach. Above: Bob Guthrie — “All right now, this is called a ‘baseball’!” Far left: Joe James — “Are you sure Cat- fish Hunter started like this?” Left: “Oh, Fab, I’m glad they put active- enzyme, lemon-freshened Borax in you!” Below left: Dave Paulhus — “I’m a real swinger!” The Varsity Baseball team, Captained by Mark Langille and Tom Provost, sub- mitted a record of nine wins and eleven losses. Strong pitching and good defensive play characterized the season. With eight seniors graduating, the team roster will have to change considerably next year. The J.V. team enjoyed a successful season of ten wins and eight losses while the Freshmen had a winning season of ten wins and four losses. With all this young talent among the ranks, North fans should expect exciting baseball seasons in the near future. Season Records Varsity J.V. Freshmen Stoughton L w W Attleboro L L W Oliver Ames L W W Franklin L w l. Foxboro W w W Canton L L w Sharon W L L King Philip W L w Mansfield w L - Stoughton L W w Oliver Ames L W - Franklin W L L Foxboro w W w Canton L W L King Philip W w W Mansfield w L - Attleboro - L w Feehan L - - Dighton-Rehoboth W - - Softball The Girls ' Softball team enjoyed a very rewarding season, for which its members worked hard. Every last bit of energy was spent in team spirit and good sportsmanship. Under the leadership of Captains Karen Mayers and Mary Savard, the team finished the season with a very impressive 17-3 record, plac- ing second in the Hockomock League. In the post- season playoffs, the girls attained overwhelming scores against Plymouth-Carver and Westwood, but they were defeated in a very tight game against Barnstable by a score of 1-0. Varsity Season Record NA 13 Stoughton 3 NA 6 Attleboro 1 NA 20 Oliver Ames 0 NA 4 Franklin 2 NA 14 Foxboro 10 NA 8 Canton 10 NA 16 Sharon 1 NA 9 King Philip 3 NA 10 Mansfield 8 NA 12 Stoughton 2 NA 9 Oliver Ames 0 NA 12 Franklin 5 NA 11 Foxboro 0 NA 3 Canton 6 NA 4 Sharon 2 NA 13 King Philip 7 NA 4 Mansfield 3 NA 14 Plymouth-Carver 1 NA 17 Westwood 5 NA 0 Barnstable 1 Above, J.V. Softball team: First row: Wendy Simmons, Michelle Moxter, Carol Monast, Julie Gilmartin, Mary MacIntyre, Sue Bonenfant, Darlene Roberts and Diane Payson. Second row: Cathy LaFountaine, and Maura Hoye. Top. Varsity Softball team: First row: Julie Gilmartin, Lynn Wells, Maureen Sullivan, Patty Johnson, Mary Savard (captain), Karen Mayers (captain), Sandy Dargis, Mary MacIntyre, and Karen Whitefield. Second row: Nancy Norteman, Manager, Donna LaFontaine, Darlene Sanville, Stephanie Rioux, Rose Provost, Denise Savard, Pam Fuller, Lori Midon, Leeann Erickson, and Bar- bara Murphy, Coach. AJI Top left: Pally Johnson — “Alright sweetheart, you ve had it now! Top right: Karen Mayers — “Home at last, the hard way! Above left: Coaches, Richard Smith and Barbara Murnhv — “Guess Above left: Coaches, Richard Smith and Barbara Murphy what Rick. I think I ' m hooked!” Right: Mary Savard — “One spitball coming right up! Boys’ Spring Track The Boys ' Spring Track team, totalling 44 members, achieved a season of one 1 win and seven losses. The times and distances of the underclassmen were impressive, and the team was especially strong in the areas of the 100-yard dash, the shot put, the mile, the two mile, the javelin, and the high jump. The year’s competition ended with North Attleboro hosting the Hockomock League meet in which North’s team placed fifth. Below. First row: Steve Pratt, Mike Walker, Roger Letendre, Mark Padula, Sean Hanley, Damon Hobson, Bob Champagne (captain), Ken Jenks (captain), Mike Fong (captain), Neal Cof- fey. Ray Jerauld, Steve Scarpaci, Kevin Blount, and Doug Martha. Second row: Tom Healey, Jay Gaboury, Jim Beaupre, Bill Curren, Scott Potter, Don Branagan, Randy Lacasse, Kevin Wilber, Dan McCrory, Jimmy Paul, Lome DeWitt, Mike Brunell. Mark Meyers, Steve Whalen, John Bourgeois, Bob Melendy, Gene Bouthelette, Mike Atwill, and John Flynn. Third row: Kieth Estey, Bill Fay, Ed Trost, Gregg Berkley, Bob Moehrie, Phil Hilton, Chris Loew, and Chet Cekala. Season Record NA 78 Oliver Ames 62 NA 68 Canton 72 NA 55 Stoughton 85 NA 49 Mansfield 91 NA 57 Franklin 83 NA 66 Sharon 74 NA 64 Foxboro 76 NA 59 King Philip 81 Hockomock L( :ague Meet — 5th place Kelley Relays — 7th place Opposite top: Coach Bob Aussant — Peanuts, candy, popcorn . . . Below left: Damon Hobson — I look at it this way: ‘the last shall be first . . Right: Mike Fong — ‘‘When 1 ‘reach for the sky,’ I really reach.” Bottom left: Steve Scarpaci — I’m the leader of the pack! Bottom right: Bob Mochrie — “Where I ' ll stop, nobody knows.” Season Record NA 45 Oliver Ames 64 NA 43 Canton 66 NA 66 Stoughton 43 NA 29 Mansfield 80 NA 36 Franklin 73 NA 24 Sharon 85 NA 55 Foxboro 54 NA 72.5 King Philip 36.5 Hockomock League Meet — 3rd place South Shore Principals ' Meet — 6th place Toj) left: Sue McCrory — “Where’s Dr. Scholl when you need him?” Top right: Christie Cooper — “Just another first place in the 100-yard dash. Above: Coaches Susan Young and Reed Morse — Now let’s gut this straight — 13 chocolate cones, 7 vanilla . . .” Right: Donna Vanbever — “Anyone for a game of Frisbee? Opposite page, above: “Another hard day’s workout for the girls ' track team. The Girls ' Track Team, North ' s largest team next to football, attained a record of three wins and five losses during the 1976 season. This record, how- ever, does not really reflect the team ' s effort, since many injuries plagued team members throughout the season. Team members improved individually and participated in the Hockomock League meet and in the South Shore Principals ' Meet, doing well in each. At the end-of-the-year banquet, Christie Cooper and Kathy Gaskin were awarded trophies for most points earned in running and field events, respec- tively, and Claire Butterworth was given a trophy for being Most Contribut- ing team member. Girls’ Spring Track Below, First row: Reed Morse, Coach, Sue Lacasse, Karen Richardson, Pam Cornetta, Sherry Brunell, Diane Lykus, Leslie Cur- ran, Lisa Segel, Tracy Magnan, and Susan Young, Coach. Second row: Christie Cooper, Amy McLaughlin, Karen Lind- strom, Karen Montgomery, Kathy Drom- sky, Norma Jourdenais, Lynne Laderoute, Janice Pratt, Lynn Cappa, Kim Durkin, and Robbie Rocha. Third row: Wendy Lestage, Lyn Wambolt, Alison Thresher, Kathy Hogan, Lisa Midon, Maureen Stack, Cindy Mair, Darleen Derois, Rita Mulli- gan, Cathy Cavedon, and Cam Davignon. Fourth row: Kathy Gaskin, Erin Sheehy, Clarie Butterworth, Joanne Thorpe, Jodie Bainton, Leeann Clinton, Lynda Berthold, Judy Fortune, Marcy Doble, Donna Van- dal, Lisa Grenier, Karen Trembly, Kathy Kreischer, Sally Coyle, Donna Vanbever, Pam Meyer, Tammie Crosta, Mary McClain, Ginny Bedard, Tracey Gow, Cindy Quackenbush, Barbara McDonagh, Pauline Lemieux, Mary-Jo Silva, and Michelle Meyer. Boys ' and Girls ' Tennis The Boys ' Tennis Team, captained by Mark Speers and Glenn Browning, enjoyed the most successful year since it began competing three years ago. Finishing the season with a record of eight wins and nine losses, the team played many close matches, earning four of its victories and suffering five of its defeats by identical scores of 3-2, which made even the last game of a set a critical one. According to Coach Wood, the upper- classmen ' s experiences in league ' play accounts for much of the 1975-76 successes. With a winning record of thirteen victories and four losses, the Girls’ Tennis Team completed its regular season. It then traveled to the State Tournament where it won its first match but lost its second in the semi-finals. The team was captained by Cindy Caldwell and Kim Bowman, and All-Hockomock-League honors went to Karen Haug. bovc right: Brian McNamara — “Drat! Foiled again!! Right: Glenn Browning — “Keep your feet on the ground and your eye on the ball. Below left: Peter Dean — See! I’m not losing my grip!! Below right, the Boys’ Varsity Tennis team: First row: Brian McNamara. Glenn Browning (captain), and Mark Speers (captain). Second row: Kurt Hagarman, Peter Dean. Todd Menard, Dan Chernov, Peter Charlebois, ji ' ff Fong. Frank Thomas, and J. Wood, Coach. IJ Bk ■ r 1 B - | Top, the Girls’ Varsity Tennis team: Kay Gallotta, Pam Perkins, Janet Sullivan, Karen Haug, Cindy Caldwell (captain), Kim Bowman (captain), Sue Hilsman, Lisa Riley, Sue Slawson, Lisa Scorgie, and Lauralee Bedard, coach. Above left: Sue Slawson — “Now for my juggling act , . Above center: Kay Gallotta — Maybe if I win this set they’ll let me out of this cage. Above right: Kim Bowman — Chris Evert ' s got nothing on me! Season Records NA 3 Stoughton 2 NA 3 Feehan NA 2 Oliver Ames 3 NA 3 Stoughton NA 4 Franklin 1 NA 3 Oliver Ames NA 0 Foxboro 5 NA 3 Franklin NA 2 Canton 3 NA 2 Foxboro NA 0 Sharon 5 NA 4 Canton NA 2 King Philip 3 NA 0 Sharon NA 3 Mansfield 2 NA 5 King Philip NA 3 Stoughton 2 NA 4 Mansfield NA 4 Oliver Ames 1 NA 3 Stoughton NA 3 Franklin 2 NA 3 Oliver Ames NA 0 Foxboro 5 NA 1 Franklin NA 4 Canton 1 NA 1 Foxboro NA 1 Sharon 4 NA 5 Canton NA 2 King Philip 3 NA 5 Sharon NA 2 Mansfield 3 NA 3 King Philip NA 3 Mansfield NA 3 Lowell NA 1 Conr.ord-Carlisle ACTIVITIES V al, W Ill ' ll ' A. m rl vj fmmfi : m !,v [ ' ?� : K Mm ft X -Mftf ' i ' i ' ivfll ■™t • ; . l� - V •„ i“ A ' u f ' , 4 ' WJ ■ , ii i’i ; ' r � ' i a ;; v r ;J . ’• , - -1 • ' • . fr� (kik % 1 • : •., - ' V • v� v - ; “m. ' A v Class Officers Above, Class Officers, first row: Tracey Gow, Sophomore Secretary; Sue McCrory, Junior Vice-Presi- dent; Diane Berg, Junior Secretary; Ellen Flynn, Junior President; Michele Berg, Senior Secretary; Vickie Hammond, Senior Vice-President; and Erin Sheehy, Freshman Treasurer. Second row: Mary McClain, Sophomore Vice-President; Betty Salesses, Junior Treasurer; Diane Deschenes, Senior Treasurer; Mark Speers, Senior President; Wendy LeStage, Freshman Secretary; Andrea Berg, Freshman Vice-President; and Stephanie Rioux, Freshman President. The duty of a class officer has always been a heavy one, filled with either glory or blame for ruining a certain event. The work involves planning proms, variety shows, cake sales, candy sales, car washes, and class events. The list is endless. The seniors try to plan a year to remember. The underclassmen try to make enough money so they can enjoy their junior and senior years. Class officers spend all their time trying to find something different to do or a different way to make money. A lot of hard work by our officers brought us a very successful year. Left, the Student Advisory Committee with Princi- pal Louis Kelley, first row: Kim Bowman. Colleen Foley, and Scott Erickson. Second row: Mark Hen- derson, and Wayne Daigle. Below, the Curriculum Committee: Lisa Hunting- ton, Bambi Maitland, Cindy Lusignan, Rus Ben- son, Advisor, JoAnn Messier, and Mary Porro. Student Advisory The Student Advisory Committee is comprised of five students, elected by the student body. These students deal directly with the School Com- mittee and superintendent, trying to alleviate problems and complaints of the students and administration. This year’s Committee took an active part in the school lunch boycott, acting as a mediator between the students and higher author- ities. Another continuing problem the S.A.C. had to consider was the smoking area. Smokers failed to keep the area clean, but this was easily solved by threatening to take smoking privileges away. Though it did not always achieve its expected results, the Advisory Committee was always will- ing to defend student privileges and rights. uut ur if kTjL 1 i Hh iM XT The Student Curriculum Committee is a growing organization. With advisors, Rus Benson and Victor Lister, the new group set out two years ago to try to establish better lines of communication between the administration and the students. This joh proved to be a weighty one, but the five stu- dents tackled it enthusiastically. The end of this year saw the distribution of a ques- ionnaire, allowing a random sampling of the student aody to sound off their opinions on adult-student rela- tionships in the school, as well as on rules and regula- tions, student government, curriculum, and on the general day-to-day activities of the school. Although it was accidentally scheduled on Senior Bunk Day, returns on the poll were good, and many students even added useful comments of their own. The mammoth task of compiling the results and writing them up is now left to the underclassmen in the group and to all new members. 97 Committee Curriculum Committee Student Council Above, Student Council Members, first row: Lisa Riley, Leeann Erickson, Rich Tetreault, Roy How- ard, Elizabeth Hobson, and Lori Weston. Second row: Kelly McLaughlin, Nancy Mattson, Maureen Sullivan, Treas., Denise Savard, Sec., Cindy Caldwell, Karen Richardson, Corres. Sec., Colleen Foley, and Amy McLaughlin. Third row: Frank Thomas, Dave Paulhus, Patty Johnson, Tracie Barboza, Sgt.- at-Arms, Mary Savard, Pres., Mike Reardon, V.P., and Jon Chernov. The Student Council was especially active this year. In November, it promoted the election of North High’s first Homecoming Queen as part of Turkey Day” celebration. The honor went to Claire Butterworth. Also, for the first time, the Council initiated creating and building floats to be displayed in a parade on Thanksgiving morn- ing. On December 5, it held the second annual Father-Daughter Dance featuring a buffet dinner and dancing to the music of Strawberry Hill. One hundred twenty-five girls and their fathers attended. In January, six members of the Council partici- pated in a Student Council Conference in Sau- gus. Seminars included such topics as Improv- ing Relations Between Students and Administra- tion and Student Council in the Community. In February, the Council sponsored faculty games featuring the Senior boys vs. the Male fac- ulty in basketball, and the Senior girls vs. the Female faculty in volleyball. As a fund-raising project, the Student Council sponsored the first dance of the year featuring “Boxcar.” Also, it showed three different Walt Disney Productions on Saturday afternoons in November, December, and March. With the money raised, it sent two students to the National Student Council Convention in June. A continuous effort was made by members of the Student Council to promote a non-smoking campaign in which both students and faculty were given opportunity and initiative to stop smoking. In March, the Council donated its ser- vices to the blood bank held here at North High. One of the last efforts of the Student Council this year was a raffle for the Dawn Conroy Mem- orial Scholarship. 98 Left: North’s Thanksgiving Day Homecoming Queen, Claire Butterworth, tries to smile while she wilts in the violent downpour. Below right: Mr. Rod Cavedon — “Here I am donating my blood for a worthy cause, and all I get in return is one Fig Newton!” Bottom left: “You do this every Saturday night!” Bottom right: Mary Savard — “I forgot how to spell ‘council’!” College Bowl Above, College Bowl Teams, first row: Mary Fish, Karen Richardson, Donna Vandal, Joseph Falocco, Lisa Scorgie, and Michael Beaulieu. Second row: Daniel DelVecchio, Mr. William Wassel, advisor, and Mark Speers. The members of the North Attleboro High School 1976 College Bowl were chosen by the following method: A list of the top 25 students in the junior and senior classes was distributed to all faculty members and from it were chosen four members of each class to compete against one another in a pre- liminary match. In this match the Junior team con- sisting of Joe Falocco, Karen Richardson, Donna Vandal, and Lisa Scorgie solidly defeated the Sen- ior team comprised of Dan DelVecchio, Mike Beau- lieu, Mary Fish and Howard Dulude. From these two teams, a group of judges picked the five students (four and one alternate) who would represent North Attleboro High in future competitions. These students were Joe Falocco, Dan Delvecchio, Mike Beaulieu, Donna Vandal, and Lisa Scorgie. The team defeated visiting teams from Foxboro and Attleboro. Then the brains trust hit the road and was defeated in an away match at Foxboro. The next match, at Attleboro High School, was one of the tensest and most memorable in College Bowl his- tory. The North team jumped to an early lead but the Attleboro group, cheered on by a rowdy home- town crowd, pulled ahead. The North team (name- less, and refusing the label Rockets ) found itself seven points behind at the end of the match and was just about to answer a go-ahead bonus ques- tion, which would have won the match, when the clock ran out. The team was not allowed to finish its answer, and this led to a loud emotional and physical outburst by one team member which bar- red him from future competition. The team, however, finished the season on a high note, defeating Oliver Ames in a home match with- out the aid of the unnamed banished teammate. 100 The National Junior Classical League has been active for two years at North Attleboro High School. With its advisor Ms. Phyllis Thi- bault, the club has participated in many unique activities throughout the year. The first was a fund-raising slave auction, with Joe Falocco as guest auctioneer. All other language students were given a chance to “purchase” the League members for a week of service. The auction was accompanied by an assembly on slavery in Roman Times and was conducted in Roman costumes. The J.C.L. next built a catapult and operated it at a state-wide con- test in Westford. The resulting structure hurled an eight-pound shot 45 feet, finishing second in accuracy and fifth in distance. Additional activities included a Saturnalia (Christmas) party and a trip to the Boston Museum of Fine Arts for a tour of Roman and Greek art collections. The Club also attended classics day on the Ides of March, at Tufts University in Medford, and participated in a variety of programs. A statewide convention was held May 8 in Waltham. Left: Kay Gallotta — “You bid only two sesterces? I ' m worth a lot more than that!” Below, The Junior Classical League, first row: Denise Savard, Jenni- fer Stevens, Wayne Jewitt, Bonnie LaChance, and Morris Jette. Sec- ond row: Richard Langevin, Mary Fish, Donna Vandal, Deborah Boynton, Sue Lallier, Kay Gallotta, Lorna Ruby, Deborah Mercier, Cindy Dunning, and Jane MacKenzie. Third row: Deborah Lee, Leslie Burns, Don Branagan, and Lisa Huntington. Fourth row: Kenneth Giacoppo. Model United Nations Eleven excited students left for Boston on Thursday, December 14. and returned exhausted the following Sunday. For about a month before, cases upon cases of candy bars arrived in room 224. Through the efforts of the delegates, funds were raised for rooms at the Sheraton Hotel. Marking its second year of participa- tion, North Attleboro was appointed to represent Italy in the Model United Nations. The security police appreciated the antics of the new members during their initiation. But the conference was not all fun and games. The delegates were divided into different committees, debating in accordance with Italy ' s foreign policy. A few, for example, were the Law of the Sea Conference, the Economic and Social Council, the General Assem- bly, and the Security Council. Dinner at Jimmy’s Harborside followed by the antics of one senior, who loves to give directions to unsuspecting travelers, highlighted a perfect weekend. Top. first row: Ralph Jordan, Nancy Nortemen, Derek Bremner, and Don McClain. Second row: Mike Beau- lieu. Sharyn LaMothe, Sue Lallier, Mark Speers, Kenny Jenks, and Mary Fish. Above left: Ralph Jordan — ‘‘Hey, this is the life! Above right: Mike Beaulieu — “I guess I ' d better study up on Angola, since that is the only thing we’re going to talk about.” 102 On April 13 and 14. North Attleboro hosted the annual Hockomock Model Senate . On Wed- nesday, the assembly was divided into seven different Senate committees for reviewing and voting on bills submitted by the students. On Thursday, the combined Senate debated key bills passed in the various committees. Though none of the bills were enacted, the students enjoyed themselves arguing their opin- ions and bills. Above: Kim Bowman — ‘‘You ' re going to legal- ize what???” Left: Don McClain, Bruce Fernberg, Bill Quinn, Ken Jenks, and Mike Beaulieu — “The meeting of the minds.” Below, First row: Kay Galotta, JoAnn Messier, Joanne Croke, Don McClain, and Pam Perkins. Second row: Mark Speers, Kenneth Jenks, Jona- than Chernov, Michael Beaulieu, Mary Fish, and Kim Bowman. 103 Model Senate National Honor Society Right: Moe Jette, Howie Dulude, and Mark Speers — “Come on now 7 , nice kitty!” Below left: Sue Lallier: “ Now wasn’t that a dumb thing to say!” Below right: Howie Dulude and Mike Reardon — “I guess Howie didn’t have enough to eat at the table, huh!” Bottom, first row: Donna Vandal, Sue Slawson, Kay Gallotta, Sue Winsor, jo Ann Messier, and joe Falocco. Second row: Debbie Bonin, Bambi Maitland, Maureen Sullivan, Karen Haug, Lori Van Dusen, Patty Spinale, Lisa Grenier, and Donna LaFontaine. Third row: Bob Lanpher, Pam Perkins, Lisa Huntington, Dave Bowers, Sharyn LaMothe, and Billy Quinn. 104 The National Honor Society enjoyed an active year with guidance from its advisor, Mrs. Martha Frutchey. Raising money headed its agenda. Advertis- ing was sold for the football programs and for the basketball rosters. Coffee and donuts were also sold to the Adult Education Evening Classes. All the hard work was worth it because the Society enjoyed a trip to Washington, D.C. dur- ing the Spring vacation. Once there, the group visited the Smithsonian, the Capitol, the White House, and other historic sites. The group also walked the Freedom Trail in Boston, and toured the Newport Mansions dur- ing the year. On April 1, the new members were inducted in an impressive ceremony which followed a banquet. The Honor Society also participated in the Awards Assembly and held its Annual Career Day with many colleges attending. Left, first row: Patty Johnson, Lisa Scorgie, Mary Fish, Cindy Caldwell, Sue Harrop, and Lorna Ruby. Second row: Mark Speers, Sec.; Denise Savard, Karen Richardson, and Howard Dulude. Third row: Moe Jette, Nancy Norte- man, Pres.; Sue Lallier, Treas. Fourth row: Dan DelVecchio, Mike Reardon, V.P. 105 Computer Club Junior Achievement Junior Achievement, one of the most active groups outside the High School, has only recently gained the recognition and popu- larity it deserves. Besides offering its members the chance to learn about and to be involved in busi- ness, J.A. sponsored many social events such as hayrides, dances, parties, caroling, swimming, pic- nics, and a formal banquet. Who says that business and pleasure don ' t mix? Above, the Computer Club, first row: Alan Jette, Jimmy Roach, Gerry Chalifour, and Mike Capodanno. Second row: Carol Saulnier, Ron Maig- ret, Morris Jette, and Dave Theroux. Under the guidance and direction of Mr. Roderick Cavedon, the Com- puter Club was formed this year. Being a new club, its activities have just started. The Club made Christmas and New Year ' s cards with the help of the computer, of course. Several different posters have also been program- med into the school’s computer. The Club’s major project, a school-wide computer dating service, is still in the offing, but plans are taking effect quickly. The president, Morris “Moe” Jette, was usually on a terminal, working out some problem. The other officers, Jimmy Roach, V.P.; Gerry Chalifour, Sec.; and Ron Maigret, Treas.; also spent much of their free time with “Rodvac. 106 Above, Junior Achievers, first row: Penny Jewett, Marie Landry, Howard Dulude, Mike Walker, and Mike Reardon. Second row: Dan Flynn, Doug Payson, Bob Wilber, Dan Jacobs, Wayne Jew- ett, Les Burns, Nancy Nortemen, Mike Cote, Mark Speers, and Mary Fish. C 3 Versatile admministrative aides play an important part in every high school. Here in North Attleboro, their jobs range from calling students ' homes to see if they were really sick to running errands for the office and bringing messages to teachers. They also help to maintain and regulate the audio visual equipment so it is availa- ble for student and teacher use. The swimming aids volunteer their time taking the Special Education class to the YMCA. Although these students are not often seen, they are indispensable to the school and community. Above left, Audio Visual Aides: Tom Lacasse, Bill Purdy, and Bob Lacasse. Above right. Swimming Aides: Lynn Wells, Joe Falocco, Brad Haverly, Kim Maher, Sandy Dargis, Kathy Gaskin, Brian Lacasse. Left, Office Aides, first row: Valerie Erick- son, and Barbara Messier. Second row: Holly Ballou, Diane Soucy, and Roxanne Trombley. Third row: Susan Marchese, Linda Berthold, and Lisa Fontaine. 107 Medical Explorers 108 The Medical Explorers Group started this year by featuring a respiratory therapist as a guest speaker. The therapist explained the required education for the position and the type of work involved. With the proceeds from a cake sale, the group purchased two calculators to be donated to the Special Education classes. The officers elected this year were: Cheryl Dargis, Pres.; Cindy Rogers, V.P.; Cindy Dunning, Sec.; and Debbie Bonin, Treas. Above, the Medical Explorers, first row: Josephine Dawson, R.N., Advisor, Cheryl Dar- gis, and Karen Bliss. Second row: Julie Dreesen, Jo-Ann Messier, Debbie Bonin, Donna Lee, and Cindy Dunning. The literary magazine, Galadriel, in its third vol- ume, was published this spring. The literary staff, inspired by its advisor, Rus Benson, published a sampling of art works, poems, and stories. Another mode of expression is evident in the work of the Free Press. Reporting the happenings of the school and of the town, the newspaper is developing into an informative and beneficial activity of the school. Left, the Free Press Staff, first row: Nora Brough- ton, Ginnie Arena, Amy McLaughlin, and Betty Gibeault. Second row: Billy Quinn. Kathy Peter- son, Rolf Tallberg, advisor, and Diane Messier. Below, the Galadriel Staff, first row: Linda Prec- ourt, Mark Trumble, Rus Benson, advisor, and Lorna Ruby. Second row: Melissa Fulton, Jane MacKenzie, Line Read, Ted Lamoureux, and Mary Fish. 109 Girls’ Athletic Association ! The Girls’ Athletic Association began the school year by climbing Mt. Monadnock in Jaffrey, New Hampshire. This activity was planned so that the new members could get bet- ter acquainted with the old members. Under the direction of Mrs. Barbara Murphy, the G.A.A. planned a Halloween party, sponsored a bounce-a-thon for the Heart Fund, and attended a Celtics game. The bounce-a-thon was organized with the Lettermen’s Club and proved very successful. The 70-member Association ended its year with a camping trip. It also held a candy sale to raise sufficient funds to increase the treasury for next year. Starting a new tradition, the organization contributed eighteen trophies toward the girls’ athletic teams to be awarded throughout the year to deserving female athletes. Top: Mrs. Barbara Murphy — “This is what you should do . . .” Above, G.A.A. members, first row: Carol Monast, Heidi Caron, Amy McLaughlin, Maureen Sullivan, Betty Salasses, Tammy Crosta, Claire Butterworth, Donna Vandal, Tracey Gow, Erin Sheehy, and Paula Sullivan. Second row: Bambi Maitland, Lynn Wells, Wendy Simmons, Kim Bowman, Cindy Caldwell, V.P., Patty Dalton, Kellie Murphy, Mary Jo Silva, Lori Van Dusen, Rose Doxsee, Mary MacIntyre, Lisa Segel, and Denise Savard. Third row: Stephanie Rioux, Karen Whitefield, Janet Sullivan, Nancy Lincoln, Ann McCrory, Treas., Sherry Brunell, Pam Cornetta, Dianne Lykus, Marsha Laliberte, Nancy McGowan, Jo Anne Croke, Pam Meyer, and Donna Vanbever. Fourth row: Karen Richardson, Sue Beaupre, Patty Johnson, Patty Legg, Cindy Lusignan, Rep., Sue Slawson, Barbara McDonagh, Sue Hilsman, Carol Bliss, Michelle Meyer, Sandy Dargis, Mary McClain, Julie Dreesen, Rep., Mary Savard, Pres., and Kay Gallotta, Rep. Fifth row: Rose Provost, Kim Maher, Maureen Stack, Lisa Riley, Dianne Martha, Sec., Lisa Midon, Wendy LeStage, Chris Denzer, Robbie Rocha, Ginny Bedard, Mar- cia Doble, Donna LaFontaine, and Lisa Scorgie. 110 The Automotive Club is a new member to the North Attleboro High School ' s activities. It had a slow begin- ning as do most first-year clubs. Its big event this year was a ski trip during February vacation. It also sponsored a disc jockey for a night. This club has many members drawn from students participating in the automotive classes. Below, the Automotive Club Members, first row: Bob Melendy, Art St. Pierre, Scott Sutherland, Tom Szpila, Rick Senechal, Peter Nardelli, Steve Parenteau, Tom Cronin, Scott Erickson, Dave Dewitt, Dave Langille, Jay Gaboury, Cheryl Dargis, Mike Redding, and Kerry Dolan. Second row: Bob Ouellette, Dean Fuller, Burton Phipps, Alan Watson, Peter Porro, Ken Erickson, Bill Barry, Joe Kisamore, Scott Meserve, and Dave Hebert. in Automotive Club Powder Puff Football On November 8, the Senior girls challenged the Junior girls in the 3rd Annual Powder Puff Football game. The Senior boys dressed outrageously as cheerleaders spurred the Sen- ior girls to their first touchdown. The Juniors struck back quite fast and scored two touchdowns soon after. They finally clinched the win with a score of 12-6. The cold, wet evening did not dampen the spirit of enthusi- asm and sportsmanship displayed by everyone on Commu- nity Field. 112 Opposite right: Shelley Bourgeois, Dan DelVecchio, and Tom Provost — “Strategy Huddle! Left: Mr. Lee Norris — “You don’t like my uni- form?” Above: “That ' s all mine, so watch out!” The Senior boys vs. the Faculty basketball game provided excitement and several tense moments this year. The Seniors, numbering a strong 25 students, dominated most of the game by just a few points. But the end of the game found the faculty winning by one point, with the score 73-72. Students Mike Kummer and Byron Taylor performed admirably as referees. Opposite below left, first row: Mary Savard, Linda Johnson, Christie Cooper and Michele Berg. Second row: Cheryl Dean, Julie Cooke, Gret- chen Johnson, Kathy Hall, Cindy Dunning, Pam Fuller, Cindy Caldwell, Cheryl Ferrante, Julie Dreesen, Shelley Bourgeois, Nancy Lincoln, and Sue Carriere — Go get ' em girls!” Opposite bottom left, first row: Scott Andrew, Mike Burns, Ted McCretton, Mike Reardon, and Mark Speers. Second row: Doug Crosse, Mark Langille, Howard Dulude, and Ken D’Antonio. Third row: Roy Barker, Brian Lacasse, and Bob Quinn. Fourth row: Don McClain — “We’re the greatest thing that has hit North since ... I don’t know when!” Opposite bottom right: Paulette Labrie, Pam Cornetta, Karen Lindstrom, and Pam Perkins — “Junior Powder Puffers sweating it out. 113 Faculty-Senior Basketball Cheerleaders 114 Right: Pam LeBlanc — “Boy, do I hate this cheer! Below: Sue Beaupre, Donna Vandal, and Sheree Schmidt — “Don ' t worry, Donna, he’ll live. Bottom left: Pam LeBlanc, Diane Deschenes. Kathy Mes sier, and Sheree Schmidt — “Our Senior cheerleaders. Bottom right: “We finally did it! Above, the Cheerleaders, first row: Donna Vandal. Pam LeBlanc, Sue Beaupre, and Claire Butter- worth. Second row: Karen Richardson, Diane Deschenes, Sheree Schmidt, Kathy Messier, Pat Charle- bois, Beth Pensavalle, and Tammy Crosta. The cheerleaders had an unusual year. It started with hot summer practices and cheering camp at U.R.l. Everyone; will remember the pajama party at camp and Diane, the life of the party! With all their foolhardiness, the girls still brought home an Award of Excellence. Football season began with Saturday morning breakfasts, buying candy, and decorating the boys ' locker room. Out on the court during basketball time-outs, the cheerleaders always wondered if their pyramid would be; successful. Then the North girls traveled to Milford for the Eastern Mass. Cheering Competition where they were awarded second place. Although they did not plant; as well at Attleboro ' s competition, they received a third place at Bridgewater State College. 115 Band This year, North Attleboro ' s band consisted of 46 members. After practicing during summer vacations and during school hours, the band was ready to per- form when football season arrived. Despite rain or snow, the students were ready for every game. Equipped with raincoats and thoughts of hot cocoa, the band trudged through the muddy field, belting out its songs. Besides the rallies and games, the North Attle- boro High School band was represented at differ- ent parades and concerts. An exchange concert was held with Norwell High School this year. On May 1, the group traveled to Quincy to par- ticipate in the Southeast District Music Festival. Besides a parade, the band entered various com- petitions. Everyone enjoyed the annual Spring Concert held on May 7. Right: Don Branagan — So what if I’m playing the wrong song. Below: “Time for a rest. 116 Top, the Band, front: Donna Lee. First row: Mr. Tom Bac- cala, Director, Evelyn Gledhill, Janet Desroche, Laura Lep- ere, Jeannine Ducharme, Cathy Dromsky, Donna Man- digo, Dan Chernov, Damon Hobson, and Joe Falocco. Sec- ond row: Carl Friend, Bob Jacques, Paulette Labrie, Sue Harrop, Debbie Boynton, Nancy Norteman, and Richard Nolin. Third row: Dave Christ ianson, Marjorie Reed, Andrea Werner, John Bonome, Dave Bull, Kevin Chabot, Bill Cote, Skip Harrop, Brian Bagley, and Mike Cote. Fourth row: Chet Cekala. Jon Chernov, Jim Cavanagh, Bob Pouliot, Ken Giacoppo, Russ Pacheco, Mary Fish, Don Branagan, Neal Coffey, Chris Loew, and Paul Hawkins. Fifth row: Mark Cotter, Dan Richards, and Dan Mallon. Left: Paul Hawkins — I told my mother not to put starch in my underwear! Above right: “So that ' s what an ‘N’ looks like! 117 Majorettes Being a majorette always involves both reponsibil- ity and fun. This year was no exception. During prac- tices in August, the new majorettes learned the old routines, and everyone perfected some new ones. As usual, football season was filled with practices, before-game breakfasts, and the games themselves. The Majorettes earned money by selling coffee and donuts to the Adult Education Evening Classes at the High School. As a result, each majorette received her own letter sweater this year. The group also participated in parades and in the Spring Con- cert. Right: Laurie Findesen — ”1 wonder what 1 can fix for supper tonight? Below, the Majorettes, center: Laurie Findesen, Head. L to R: Laura Kay Pierson, Teal Shaw, Lori Van Dusen, Sue Slawson. Lorna Ruby, Patty Roy. Karen Bliss. Patti Paul, jaci Conrad, and Brenda Clark. MkH This past year, the Drill Team was comprised of twenty girls. The hard-working group spent many hours marching on the field and in parades. The team also attended the Southeastern District Music Festival in April and participated in the Spring Concert. Left: Kerry Cote — Why don ' t these people learn to do anything right! Below right: Lori McQuade, Sue Murphy, Darlene Derois, Char- lene Goulet, Eileen Lacasse, Maureen Bowen, Linda Cunha, Carol Bliss, and Tina Waters — Hail, hail, the gang’s all here!” Bottom, the Drill Team, first row: Sue Murphy, Kathy Nolan, Head, Lori McQuade, Leeann Clinton, and Carol Bliss. Second row: Eileen Lacasse, Cindy Cheney, Sandy Desroche, Joanne Onoyan, and Debbie Blackbird. Drill Team Color Guard Under the leadership of Nancy Cavanagh. the Color Guard had a busy year. Every Saturday, its members could be seen on the football field carry- ing the school colors. They were forever practic- ing. trying to keep their lines straight and their steps together. Though an effective leader. Nancy needed more practice with her sword. Several girls could testify to this with their battle scars. Accompanying the rest of the music department, the Color Guard participates in various parades and at community functions. Top right: Diana Goulet, Roberta Goulet, Judy For- tune. Leeann Erickson, Debbie Lee, Linda Bert- hold, Donna Lee, and Darlene Legg. — “I don ' t think 1 can hold this flag much longer. Middle right: Nancy Cavanagh, and Jo-Ann Mes- sier. — Only five more games, three more parades, one more concert, two more . . . Below, the Color Guard, first row: Judy Fortune, Linda Beaulieu, Diana Goulet, Linda Berthold, Nancy Cavanagh, Head, Darlene Legg, Roberta Goulet. Kay Gallotta, and Debbie Lee. Second row: Cathy LaFountaine, and Jo-Ann Messier. Third row: Diane Payson, and Leeann Erickson. BggPr|pf I IwJt ¥ 1 1 1 I 1 1 M v� Kn Above left, All District Winners: David Christianson, Michelle Fredette, Paul Hawkins, Janet Desroche, and Mary Porro, Above right, Double Quartet: Sue Harrop, Melissa Fulton, Michelle Fredette, David Christianson, Paul Hawkins, Mary Porro, and Dehbie Boynton. Top, A Cappella Choir, first row: Kim Bowman, Leeann Clinton, Debbie Blackbird, Joanne Thorpe, Donna Mandigo, Nancy Cav- anagh, Lorna Ruby, Mary Fish, K. C. Dunn, Michelle Fredette, and Melissa Fulton. Second row: Nancy Lincoln, Janet Desroche, Rose- mary Doxsee, Karen Nevers, Patti Paul, Teal Shaw, Pamela Riley, Joanne Onoyan, Jeannine Ducharme, Lisa Scorgie, Debbie Boyn- ton, and Rose Lamoureux. North Attleboro ' s Choir enjoyed another rewarding year. Besides giving a concert for the Southeastern Food Service in December and performing in the annual Spring Concert, the Choir also sang its way to a second place in the Southeast District Music Festival. To commemorate a successful season, all choir members received silver music charms. The senior music students also received special plaques noting their outstanding performances in particular musical activities. 121 A Cappella Choir Double Quartet Senior Prom Top, the Queen and Her Court: Peter Perry, Gret- chen Johnson, Mark Rioux, Pam LeBlanc, Diane Deschenes, Dave Censorio, Michele Berg, Doug Grosse, Vickie Hammond, Queen, Don McClain, Russ Sink, Sue Lallier, Cindy Dunning, Paul Cel- este, Sheree Schmidt, and Steve Estey. Missing: Kim Cragin. Above left: Liz Parlee — Cheezeee. Above right: Diane Hamilton and Jean Nardelli — “Did you see who so-and-so is with?” Right: Vickie Hammond and Don McClain — “One of your thorns is stabbing me!” 122 Above: Shelly Bourgeois, Mark Speers, Mary Anne Savastano, Frank Viscusi, Damon Hob- son, and Joanne Croke — “Do you know where you ' re going to? On Thursday, February 19, the Senior Class held its prom at the Chateau de Ville in Ran- dolph. The theme for this special night was Do you know where you ' re going to? The evening began with a roast beef dinner followed by the announcement of the Queen and her court. This honor went to Vickie Hammond, and her court consisted of Michele Berg, Kim Cragin, Diane Deschenes, Cindy Dunning, Gretchen Johnson, Susan Lallier, Pam LeBlanc, and Sheree Schmidt. The rest of the evening was highlighted by dancing to the music of the Fontaines and by the parties afterwards. 123 Freshman-Sophomore Socia Above: Coleen Foley, Doug Cash, Shayne Trumble, and Matt Charlebois — “Hey, there isn’t any wine in this bottle!” On April 3, the Sophomore class sponsored what hopefully will become a new tradi- tion at North Attleboro High School, the Freshman-Sophomore Social. The Sophomore class, using crepe paper, table cloths, Mateus bottles, and lots of paper flowers, man- aged to give the gymnasium a feeling of elegance. Seventy couples enjoyed a catered meal of roast chicken, followed by dancing to the music of Kymirra. The theme for the evening was “Precious and Few,” which the band could not play. It was a happy and festive occasion, nevertheless, and soon to become an annual event at North High. 124 Left: Carol Monast and Bob Quinn — Dance a little; love a little! Below right: Mike Atwell, Tracey Gow, Robbie Rocha, and Ginny Bedard — Now, let’s not make pigs of ourselves, girls. Bottom: Tom Lacasse, Sue Murphy, Sue Veldman, and George Johnson — It really can ' t be that bad! 125 Drama Club Below, the Drama Club, first row: Pat Hanley, Ken Giacoppo, Evelyn Gledhill, Jeannine Ducharme, Debbie Boynton. Melissa Fulton, Don McClain, Donna Letourneau, Judy Fortune, Ron Ouellette, Leeann Erickson, Paul Whalen, Ted Lamoureux, Joe Falocco, John Flynn, Don Branagan, Rose Lam- oureux, and Bill Chapman. Second row: Dan Jacobs, Judy Crawford, Mike Cote, Mary Porro, Damon Hobson. Diane Payson, Paulette Labrie, Karen Michaud, Alan Bankert, Mary Fish, and Bonnie La Chance. Third row: Dan DelVecchio, Pat Spinale, Sue Winsor, and Mike Healey. The Drama Club, one of the most active clubs this past year, began its year with the following officers: Don McClain, Pres.; Mary Fish, V.P.; Dawn Conroy, Treas.; Mike Healey, Sec.; and Sue Winsor, Scribe. Besides the three productions pre- sented to appreciative audiences, the Drama Club was busy with other things. As a member of the International Thespian Society, the Club wrote a constitution and planned an informal induction and pot luck supper in February for members inducted last year. Those inducted were Don McClain, Mary Fish, Dawn Conroy, Mike Healey, Judy Fortune, Pat Hanley, Sue Winsor, Fred DiVittorio, Joe Falocco, Evelyn Gledhill, Karen Michaud, Jeannine Duc- harme, Melissa Fulton, Lonnie Lewis, and Jane MacKenzie. On May 19, the Club held a formal induction of new members in the theatre. The evening began with a delicious meal prepared by its members and was followed by the induction ceremony itself. Inducted as new members were: Patty Spi- nale, Dan DelVecchio, Bill Chapman, Bonnie LaChance, Ted Lamoureux, Leeann Erickson, Diane Payson, Dan Jacobs, Judy Crawford, Ken Giacoppo, and Paul Whalen. Those presented with two stars were: Don McClain, Joe Falocco, Evelyn Gledhill, and Mike Healey. The year was also highlighted by field trips to Trinity Square for Another Part of the Forest, Lit- tle Foxes, and Two Gentlemen of Verona. The Club also traveled to the Chateau de Ville for Man of La Mancha. 26 On April 9 and 10, the Drama Club and the Senior Class pre- sented the musical comedy Bye Bye Birdie. Directed by the Drama Club’s faithful advisor, Ms. Judith Cobb, it proved to be a great success and a most memorable event. Set in the 50 ' s Birdie” revealed the fate of an Elvis Presley- type singer who had been drafted into the army. Conrad Birdie (Mike Healey), his manager Albert Peterson (Dan DelVecchio), and Peterson’s secretary, Rosie Alvarez (Patty Spinale), ended up traveling to Sweet Apple, Ohio, to appear on the Ed Sullivan Show. As a final publicity stunt, Birdie was to deliver one last kiss to Kim MacAfee (Sue Winsor), a teenager, much to the dis- may of her new steady boyfriend, Hugo Peabody (Paul Whalen). The unexpected arrival of Peterson ' s mother, Mae (Mar Fish), and MacAfee ' s (Don McClain) newly-found showbiz tal- ents provided further shenanigans. Top: Dan DelVecchio — “What do you mean you’re pregnant! Above left: Joe Falocco, Leeann Erickson, Don McClain, and Sue Winsor — The Singing MacAfees!” Above right: Oh, give me one last kiss! Left: Patty Spinale — ‘‘Hey, honey, what’re you doing after the show tonight? 1 27 One-Act Plays On February 7. three one-act plays competed against one another for the; prize of Best Play. Although all three were well-produced, there was only one trophy and it was presented to student, Joe Fal- occo. for his direction of Poison Passion and Petrification. The other plays competing were Three on a Bench, directed by Bonnie LaChance and Karen Michaud, and Goodbye Miss Lizzy Borden, directed by Evelyn Gledhill. The Best Actor and Best Actress awards went to Mike Healey and Patty Spinale. both for their roles in Poison, Passion, and Petrifica- tion. Distinguished Acting awards went to Paul Whalen for Three on a Bench. Leeann Erickson and Rose Lamoureux for Goodbye Miss Lizzy Borden. and Dan DelVecchio, for Poison, Passion and Petrification. Above right: Mike Healey — ‘ friends could only see me now would never believe it! Above left: Paul Whalen, Pat Hanley, and Judy Fortune — “Boy, those peanut butter and jelly sandwiches sure know how to hit the spot. Right: Mary Fish and Rose Lamoureux May I please go to the bathroom! I For the second year in a row the Drama Club presented an original creation, “Alan in Wonderland, to the elementary schools of North Attleboro. The production was enjoyed by the 1000 school children who saw it and was also a happy event for those who created it. The play concerned a little boy, Alan (played by Alan Bankert), who was involved in a mixed-up magic act and disappeared through a box followed by the magician (Joe Falocco) and by his mother (Patty Spinale). They traveled to a tea party, an Indian camp, a toy shop, a troll bridge, a witches’ brew- ery, and finally to a mad scientist’s laboratory where they all met and after a little help from Trixe (Donna Sneddon), the magician ' s assistant, they all arrived home safely. Top, the Cast, first row: Don McClain, Sue Win- sor, Bonnie LaChance, and Evelyn Gledhill. Sec- ond row: Pat Hanley, Donna Letourneau, Mary Fish, Jeannine Ducharme, Dan DelVecchio, and Alan Bankert. Third row: Danny Jacobs, Mike Cote, Mike Healey, Don Branagan, Melissa Fulton, Leeann Erickson, Diane Payson, Judy Fortune, Patty Spinale, Karen Michaud, Donna Sneddon, Joe Falocco, Ted Lamoureux, and Bill Chapman. Above left: Alan Bankert and Ted Lamoureux — “Excuse me, sir, but what is all that stuff growing all over you?” Above right: Pat Hanley, Alan Bankert, Donna Letourneau, and Mike Healey — “Why are you dressed up in a dumb rabbit’s costume?” ip 1 • t Hr s 1 | 129 Children’s Play Variety Show If Bob Hope were dead he would have rolled over in his grave as the Class of 1977 presented U.S.O., the annual Junior Vari- ety Show. There were many great acts and several turkeys, all introduced by a mildly insane emcee. Joe Falocco, with a totally insane Viking sidekick, Alan Bankert. Some of the standout acts consisted of the Senior hoys doing a biting satire of the teach- er ' s room, six Sophomore girls trying to dance the Charleston, and the Cheerleaders acting out ‘‘Leader of the Pack. Several outstanding musical acts included performances by Linda Allen. Cindy Kinder, and Beth Pensavalle. The surprise highlight of the show, however, was an improvised streaking session by Damon Hobson and Dan DelVecchio during The Battle Hymn of the Republic. Much thanks is owed to Marcel Duhamel and Robert Rawding, who served as directors, stage mothers, and slave drivers to all of us. Right: Joe Falocco — We ' ve got a rrreally BIC shooow tonight, ladies and gentlemen. no Junior Prom 4 On May 28, the Junior Class held its Prom at the Blue Hills Country Club. Tuxedos, floorlength gowns, and fresh Colonial bouquets provided an elegant atmosphere for the evening’s theme, “I Only Have Eyes for You.” Couples danced to the music of a Disco Band. Selected by the Junior boys to reign over the eve- ning were: Sue McCrory, Queen: and Pat Charle- bois, Diane Berg, Lisa Grienier, Patty McMorrow, Maureen Sullivan, and Karen Richardson as her attendants. Above, the Queen and her Court: Diane Berg, Pat Charlebois, Lisa Grienier, Sue McCrory, Queen; Pat McMorrow, Karen Richardson, and Maureen Sulli- van. Opposite top left: Mary Yeghian and Chris Cullen — You’re stepping on my toe again!” Opposite top right: Lisa Scorgie and Joe James — “I ' m stuck on you!” Opposite middle right: Sally Coyle and Andy McLaughlin — “Kiss me, you fool!” Opposite bottom left: Lynn Sager — “I think he has fallen asleep on me.” Opposite bottom right: Rick Sanville — “What is she whispering into your ear, Rick!” m i « Above, Outdoors Unlimited Members, first row: Brad Haverly, Lisa Huntington, Dan Flynn, and Bob Lanpher. Second row: Mary Porro, Cathy Dromsky, Diane Payson, Cindy Kinder, Jo-Ann Mes- sier, anti Cindy Lusignan. Third row: Mike Walker, Bob Wilber, Doug Payson, Alan lette, Jon Messier, and Bambi Maitland. Tackling Mt. Washington became the first major event in 1976 for the Outdoors Unlimited group. The club walked the Great Gulf Trail, sleeping in a shelter with ten other hikers and a lively band of mice. But not even the blisters, rain, or bad food could spoil the beautiful climb and the friendliness of other hikers. A successful bake salt; provided the money for a day trip to Rhode Island during February vacation. The group walked about ten miles on the Tippecansett Trail. They emerged happy but tired and wet, after a short downpour. The club has plans for other trails during the summer vacation with Imp Face in New Hampshire and the Long Trail in Vermont being two possible destinations. 1 34 Below left. Junior Members, first row: Donna Bird, Beth Desi- lets. Second row: Ellen Flynn, Beth Treen, Todd Menard, Martha Maloney, and Laura Kay Pierson. Below right, Officers: Cindy Strickland, Treas.; Ann Flana- gan, Pres.; Debbie King, Manager; Karen Swistak, V.P.; and Maureen Bradley, Sec. Bottom, Senior Members, first row: Jean Nardelli, Alicia Bat- taglia, and Merle Gavitt. Second row: Tom Conley, Don Van Leeuwen, and Dave Merigold. During the past year the DECA class attended the Southeastern Regional Conference which was held at the Concord Hotel in New York. The Class also participated in regional competition at the Sheraton Regal Inn in Hyan- nis, Mass. Debbie King won second place for her depart- ment store manual and Merle Gavitt won second place for his sales demonstration on diamonds. These two students and their advisor, Mr. Robert Dennis, traveled to Chico- pee, Mass, to attend the State Conference where Merle Gavitt became one of six finalists. Some DECA activities that the Senior and Junior mem- bers sponsored included a school dance, car wash, flea market, Bob-Shoo-Bop concert, candle sale, and class trips to the school stores at Attleboro and Brockton High Schools. “Ralph’s Corner is the school store run by the Distrib- utive Education Class during the school hours. The store sells school supplies, clothing, and miscellaneous items. Ralph ' s Corner Manager, Debbie King, is assisted by Todd Menard and Maria Cerrone. This year the Outstanding Services Award to Distrib- utive Education was given to Patricia Smith. Yearbook Seniors: Paul Battista Alicia Battaglia Michelle Berg Debbie Bonin Kim Bowman Maureen Bradley Theresa Brady Cindy Caldwell Tom Conley Jaci Conrad Wayne Daigle Diane Deschenes Bob Dorr Editor-in-Chief: Don McClain Editors: Nancy Norteman Mark Speers Jo-Ann Messier Lisa Huntington Mary Fish Advisors: Mr. James Frutchey Ms. Mary Ellen Samma 136 Howard Dulude Ann Flanagan Merle Gavitt Kathy Hall Vickie Hammond Darlene Hevey Linda Johnson Debbie King Pam LeBlanc Dave Merigold Kathy Messier Chris Mulligan Jean Nardelli Steve Naismith Doug Payson Lorna Ruby Sheree Schmidt Patty Smith Cindy Strickland Leslie Summersall Karen Swistak Byron Taylor Donald Van Leeuvven Steve Whalen Juniors: Sue Beaupre Diane Berg Rose Carroll Sue Harrop Patty Johnson Pam Perkins Karen Richardson Betty Salesses Jenny Stevens Maureen Sullivan Donna Vandal Mike Walker Sophomores: Ginny Bedard Scott Bremner Don Martino Robbie Rocha Kevin Sinksen Judy Yankee Freshmen: Robbie Holmes Phil Saulnier Frank Scarpaci 137 Above: Nancy Norteman — “Let’s see. Number 10: Translate this English sentence to Arabic, then the Arabic to German, then the . . Exams, the last days of the high school year. Studying for weeks was a characteristic for many of us. while others could care less. One or two hours summing up a whole year of learning and only hoping for the best. 138 I A ♦ V , % : M Honor Society president Nancy Norteman opened this year ' s Awards Assembly by welcoming the stu- dent body and faculty. Mr. Louis Kelley then announced the two-top- ranking Seniors — Morris Jette, Valedictorian, and Michael Beaulieu, Salutatorian. The Rensselaer Medal was awarded to Donna LaFontaine for excellence in Math and Science. Three seniors. Kenneth |enks, Morris Jette, and Brian McNamara, were commended for their achievement in the National Merit Scholarship program. The annual Brown Book Award, presented to an outstanding Junior for achievement in English, was awarded to Joe Falocco. Nora Broughton received the U.S. History award and Jacquelyn Conrad, the Business award. An English award in memory of Marie Scanlin was presented to Brian McNamara for excellence in written expression. Debora Bonin, Mary Fish, Morris Jette, and Denise Savard won the awards for various levels of Latin Achievement. For achievement in other disciplines, the following seniors were presented certificates: Christopher Lud- wig. Art: Julie Cooke, Child Growth and Develop- ment; Teresa Brady, Commercial Art; Paul Chabot, Cabinetry: Michael Reid, Carpentry; Debra Desilets, Clothing; Lorna Ruby, Foods; and Patricia Spinale, Fashion Art. Also receiving awards were: Glenn Browning, Mechanical Drawing; Michael Fredette, Electrical Circuits; Sanford Ouellette, Metals; Arthur St. Pierre, Auto Mechanics; Robert Anderson, Graphic Arts; and Patricia Smith, Distributive Edu- cation. Elaine Sickinger received the Boston Globe Art Award and also national honors for her painting. Diane Berg and Ellen Glynn were recognized for contributing the most to the Junior class. After the names of the new Honor Society members were read. Editor-in-chief of the 1976 Northern Light, Don- ald McClain, announced the dedication to Ms. Mary Ellen Samma. Ms. Samma brightened the occasion with her acceptance speech, entitled The Joys of Being Preg- nant at North Attleboro High School. As the applause quieted and the smiles disap- peared the 101st Annual Academic Awards Assem- bly drew to a close. 140 Top: Lorna Ruby and Mr. Louis Kelley — “ After all that work, this is all I get?” Above left: Mr. Kelley — “May 1 have your attention please!” Above right: Girls’ State Representatives — Patty Johnson and Pam Perkins. Right: Mary Fish receives the Theatre Arts award from Ms. Judith Cobb. 142 Top: Ms. Mary Ellen Samma makes her acknowledgement speech for the 1976 Yearbook dedication. Above right: Ms. Phyllis Thibault presents Moe Jette with a Latin award. Left: Mark Speers wins the D.A.R. and Merle Crockett awards. 143 Informal Class Day Top left: Diane Deschenes and Don McClain — “What are they laughing at over there? That one wasn’t that funny!” Above right: Dan DelVecchio — Smile, you ' re on Candid Camera! Above left: Michele Berg and Doug Grosse — “You read this part; I don ' t want to. No, you read it; I don’t want to either! No, you read . . This year, Friday, May 29. was set aside for the traditional Senior Class Day. In the morning, the infor- mal program was held for the entire student body in the gymnasium and consisted of reading the Class Will. History, and Prophecy. As usual, the underclassmen enjoyed the good-natured digs at and the exposed idiosyncrasies of the seniors. The formal program commenced in the afternoon with the seniors appearing more dignified. The girls carried roses, and the boys marched straight-faced with their hands beside them. Everyone lis- tened intently to the class essayists, Debora Bonin. Mary Fish, and Mark Speers. Mark Speers was also awarded the Merle Crockett Award for outstanding scholarship, leadership, and service to the school and community. Afterwards, tin; Mothers ' Council served refreshments. 144 Left: Pam LeBlanc that about me? Below left: The speech can ' t be that bad! Below right: Mary Fish, Essayist Bottom left: Mr. John Bevilaqua and Mr. Louis Kelley — I don ' t know why we don ' t just forget this whole thing! Bottom middle: Debora Bonin. Essayist Bottom right: Mark Speers, Essayist Formal Class Day Graduation The day was filled with expectation and nervousness. For some, college stood in the future; others looked forward to jobs, marriage, or the service. A few. however, had already tasted independence by entering their chosen fields early. The guest speaker for this 101st commencement was retired Rhode Island Supreme Court Justice, William E. Powers. Starting out on a light note, he charged students with the responsibility of keeping the Republic. After receiving their diplomas and flipping their tassels, the graduates officially became alumni of North Attleboro High School. As the receiving line scattered, each graduate stepped forth to a new beginning. 146 Opposite, top: Morris Jette delivers us his Valedictory speech. Opposite, bottom left: Robert Quinn — I finally made it! Opposite, bottom right: Mike Beaulieu, Salutatorian. addresses the Class of 1976. Left: Kathy Vanhever and Neal Varney — ‘‘Smile! That guy over there is going to take our picture.” Below left: The Honorable Justice William Powers delivers the commencement address to the graduating class of North Attleboro High School. Bottom left: Theresa Brady, Maureen Bradley, and Linda Brackett stop the whole line just to get their picture taken. Bottom right:T ie Graduates, their families and friends listen attentively to Justice Powers. 147 � The Senior Reception, one of the last events for the Senior Class, always will be a memorable one. Dinner, a few short speeches, much handshaking, a few tears, lots of dancing, and thoughts of the past four years in school made the moments most enjoyable. Top: What do you mean I can’t march first? Above left: Mrs. Elizabeth Ingram and Mr. John Bevilaqua, Senior Class advisors. — We re late! We’re late! For a very important date!” Right: Ken Jenks. Ann McCrory. and Doug Payson — (ust follow me, Ann. and you ' ll be all set. 148 149 Left: Cindy Caldwell and Mr. Henry Caldwell — My father, the swinger! Below: Lynn Gobin and Scott Hood — There is something I ' ve been meaning to tell you. Dear Bottom: Look, for once in his life Mr. B ' s coor- dinated ... 1 mean his colors. PAULA JEAN ACHIN “P.J. Best Dressed Feel free to be anything you ' d like to be. Intramural Volleyball 2; Jr. Prom Committee. EDWARD PAUL ALIX Big Ed His years are young, but his experience is old. PENNY JO ANDREW Nickel” Money is no object. Office Aide 1. AMANDA MARIE ALIX Amanda” My interest is in the future — I ' m going to spend the rest of my life there. JAMES B. ANGELO “Jay” Let any man speak long enough; he will get believers. SCOTT E. ANDREW Scott “Class Flirt Every man likes to flirt with a pretty girl, and every pretty girl likes to be flirted with. Variety Show 3, 4: Winter Track 2, 4; Spring Track 3, 4; Football 1 - 4, Co-Captain 4; Intramural Volleyball 2; Lettermen ' s Club 2 - 4; Powder Puff Football 3, 4. ROBERT E. ANDERSON “Andy” His eyes have all the seeming of a demon who is dreaming. Winter Track 2 - 4; Spring Track 1 - 4; Football 1. DEBORAH LEE BABBITT “Debbie” Small in size, big in heart. 1 VINCENT PAUL BALDASARO “Vin” He who will not reason is a bigot; he who cannot is a fool; and he who dares not is a slave. ROY BARKER Roy” Never knowing exactly what he wants, but when it’s there, he knows it. Football 1-4; Lettermen ' s Club 3, 4; Powder Puff Football 3, 4. ELISA MARIE BARRETT “Lisa” There are two ways of spread- ing light; to be the candle o r the mirror that reflects it. ALICIA ANN BATTAGLIA “Alicia” Hold fast to dreams, for if dreams die, life is a broken- winged bird that cannot fly. Color Guard 2, 3; DECA 3, 4; Office Aide 1. DENISE GEORGIA BARTH Denise” To be what we are, and to become what we are capable of becoming, is the only end of life. Color Guard 3. PAUL JOSEPH BATTISTA “Tebe” Live! Life’s a banquet and most poor suckers are starving to death. Basketball 1 - 4. DENISE VERDA BEAULIEU Dee Dee” May happiness follow you today and forever. MICHAEL EDMOND BEAULIEU Mike” The roots of education are bit- ter, but the fruit is sweet. Honor Society 4; Model U.N. 4; College Bowl 3, 4. 153 MICHELE LOUISE BERG Mich Most Contributing” Ready for work, ready for play, always good natured, happy, and gay. Class Officer 1-4, Secretary; Homeroom Rep. 1, 2; Yearbook 4; Senior Play 4; Variety Show 3, 4; Intramural Volleyball 2; Girls’ Athletic Association 2, 3; Jr. Prom Committee; Powder Puff Football 3, 4. KAREN LEE BLISS Blissy Girls blush, sometimes, because they are alive. Yearbook 4; Variety Show 1, 3, 4; Drill Team 1 - 3; Majorettes 4; Girls ' Athletic Association 2, 3; Medical Explorers 3, 4; Powder Puff Football 3, 4. DEBORA LYNN BONIN Debbie Those who bring sunshine to the lives of others cannot keep it from themselves. Honor Society 4; Junior Classi- cal League 3, 4; Yearbook 4; Drama Club 3; Senior Play 3; Variety Show 3; Girls ' Athletic Association 2, 3; Medical Explorers 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Out- doors Unlimited 3. PATRICIA MARY BILLINGTON Pat” Sweet freedom whispers in my ear — you ' re a butterfly, and butterflies are free to fly. Homeroom Rep. 1; Chorus 1, 2; Basketball 1-3; Girls ' Athletic Association 2; Jr. Prom Commit- tee; Powder Puff Football 3, 4. BRIAN KEITH BLANTON Blind Baby” Old, young, we are all on our last cruise. BARBARA RIPA BLISS “Barbara To be what we are, and become what we are capable of becom- ing, is the only end of life. JOHN M. BONOME John” Once is not enough. Band 1 - 4; Golf 3. MICHAEL BERNIER Mike Strong reasons make strong actions. 154 MICHELE ANN BOURGEOIS Shelley” Friendship is composed of a sin- gle soul inhabiting two bodies. Homeroom Rep. 2, 3; Variety Show 3; Color Guard 2; Girls’ Athletic Association 2-4; Sr. Prom Committee. DIANE LOUISE BOUTHILLETTE “Boo Boo” I am not in this world to live up to your expectat ions — only mine. DAVID LEONARD BOWERS Dave” There is nothing either good or bad but thinking makes it so. Honor Society 4; Ice Hockey 2, 3; Intramural Volleyball 2, 3. LINDA LEE BRACKETT Linda” Friendliest” Heaven is under our feet as well as over our heads. THERESA BRADY “T.C.” Providence has given us hope and sleep as a compensation for the many cares of life. KIMBERLY BOWMAN Kim” No act of kindness, no matter how small, is ever wasted. Homeroom Rep. 3; Student Advisory Council 4, Regional Delegate 4; Yearbook 4; Senior Play 4; Variety Show 3, 4; Cho- rus 1-4; Tennis 2-4; Color Guard 2, 3; Girls’ Athletic Asso- ciation 1 - 4; Intramural Tennis 4; Intramural Basketball 3; Pow- der Puff Football 3, 4. MAUREEN ANN BRADLEY Maureen” He who has health has hope, and he who has hope has every- thing. DECA 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Secre- tary 4; Office Aide 1. DEREK A. BREMNER “Derek” Living in the city is like trying to get gold in a silver mine; it ' s like trying to get whiskey from a bot- tle of wine. Model U.N. 4; Baseball 1; Ice Hockey 1-4. 155 ROBERT EDWARD BROWN Brownie Faith is the substance of things hoped for, the evidence of things not seen. Baseball 1; Football 1; Intramu- ral Volleyball 2, 3. GLENN ALAN BROWNING “Glenn” In quietness and confidence shall be your strength. Winter Track 2; Tennis 3, 4, Co- Captain 4; Intramural Volleyball 3; Lettermen’s Club 3, 4; Out- doors Unlimited 3. 156 KELLY ANN BRUCE “Kelly” When we cannot act as we wish, we act as we can. CINDY MARIE CALDWELL Cindy” In life, the most essential thing for happiness is the gift of friendship. Student Council 4; Honor Soci- ety 3, 4; Yearbook 4; Senior Play 4; Variety Show 3; Basketball 1 - 4, Co-Captain 4; Softball 1; Ten- nis 2-4, Co-Captain 3; Girls’ Athletic Association 2 - 4, Trea- surer 4; Medical Explorers 3, 4, Secretary 3; Tennis Intramurals 4; Basketball Intramurals 3; Powder Puff Football 3, 4. ROBERT CLIFFORD BUNKER Bobby” Leaves in hope only to return on a visit. Basketball 1; Football 1, 2, 4; Let- termen’s Club 4. JUDITH ANN BURNS “Burnsie It ' s nice to be great, but greater to be nice. Student Council 4; Homeroom Rep. 1; Jr. Classical League 3, 4; Variety Show 3; Tennis 2; Pow- der Puff Football 3, 4. MICHAEL JOHN BURNS Burnsie” I not only use all the brains I have, but all I can borrow. Variety Show 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 4; Basketball 1; Football 1, 3, 4; Intramural Volleyball 2, 3; Let- termen’s Club 4: Powder Puff Football 3, 4. JEFFREY SMITH CAMBRIDGE “Jeff” How much better is it to get wis- dom than find gold! Football 1, 2; Ice Hockey 1 - 3. MICHAEL ANTHONY CAPODANNO “Cap” The youngest are moving with authority. Cross Country 1, 2; Winter Track 1, 2; Spring Track 1; Com- puter Aide 3, 4. MARK CARPENTER “Carpy” Most are geared toward the average rather than the excep- tional. STEPHEN LOUIS CARREAU “Beaver” It seems that our actions have their lucky and unlucky stars. Football 2, 3. MICHAEL CASH “Cashy” Look to the past for the good times; look to the future to do them. PAUL BERNARD CELESTE “Chick” The years skip along easily; it ' s the days that are tough. Homeroom Rep. 1; Variety Show 3; Baseball 1; Ice Hockey 1-4, Captain 4. SUZANNE CARRIERE “Sue” Do not follow where the path leads; rather go where there is no path and leave a trail. Homeroom Rep. 1-3; Office Aide 1; Powder Puff Football 4. NANCY MARY CAVANAGH “Nance” Life is what you make it. Chorus 1 - 4; Color Guard 1-4, Head 4. RICHARD LOUIS CERRETO “Port” I ' ll be there if anybody needs me. Baseball 1, 2; Basketball 1; Win- ter Track 3; Spring Track 3; Intramural Volleyball 3; DECA 4. I 158 Below left: Kim Cragin — “You mean i didn’t have to finish this assignment today?” Right: Lorna Ruby — “What do you mean, I only dropped the baton four times?” Bottom left: Ted McCretton and Christie Cooper — “Mona and family? Bottom right: Mark Speers — So this is what crepe paper does when it rains. PAUL ROGER CHABOT Chab” Life is either a daring adventure or nothing. Ice Hockey 2. GERARD ROLAND CHALIFOUR “Gerry leave to fly away!! High away!! Yearbook 4. MATTHEW CHARLEBOIS “Matt” One who is worth something is worth more than what he is worth. ROBERT CHARLES CHAMPAGNE Shemp” Always happy, never sad, some- times naughty, never bad. Variety Show 3, 4; Winter Track 1 - 4, Captain 4; Spring Track 1 - 4, Captain 4; Football 3, 4; Intra- mural Volleyball 2, 3; Letter- men’s Club 3, 4. MAUREEN L. COCHRANE “Moe” Keep smiling ... it makes peo- ple wonder what you ' ve been up to. THOMAS MICHAEL CONLEY “Tom” And I ' ll walk on by as I look so far a way. Variety Show 2 - 4; Ice Hockey 1 , 2 . JACQUELYN LORRAINE CONRAD “Jack” I may do foolish things, but a least I do them with enthusiasm Yearbook 4; Variety Show 1, 4 Drill Team 1 - 3; Majorettes 4; Ji Prom Committee; Powder Puf Football 3, 4. TED JAMES CONROY “Ted” It often shows a fine commanc of the language to say nothing. Baseball 2. 160 WAYNE DAIGLE “Wayne” Friendliest” On the chosen road. Student Council 3; Class Officer 1, Treasurer; Student Advisory Council 3, 4; Winter Track 4; Spring Track 1 - 4; DECA 4. CHRISTIE LYNN COOPER “Coop” Life can only be what you make it; make it what you want. Variety Show 3, 4; Basketball 1; Spring Track 2 - 4, All-State 2 - j 4, Captain 3; Field Hockey 1, 2, i 4; Intramural Volleyball 2; Girls’ Athletic Association 2, 4; Jr. Prom Committee; Powder Puff j Football 3, 4. KIMBERLY ANN CRAGIN “Kim” Friendship often ends in love, but love in friendship never. Student Council 3; Homeroom Rep. 1 - 3; Powder Puff Football 3,4. JAMES MICHAEL DALTON “Jim” Slow and steady wins the race. Baseball 1-4; Basketball 1, 3; Intramural Volleyball 3. JULIE COOKE “Julie” The most disappointed people are those who get what’s coming to them. Field Hockey 1, 2; Girls’ Athletic Association 2; Powder Puff Football 3, 4. WILLIAM HERBERT COTE “Bill” A great sax player. Band 1-4. KENNETH ANTHONY D’ANTONIO “Wop Behold the turtle; he makes progress only when he sticks his neck out. Ice Hockey 1, 2. CHERYLANN DARGIS “Cheryl” What a person has may be dependent upon others, but what a person is depends upon himself alone. Medical Explorers 3, 4, Presi- dent 4; Jr. Prom Committee; Powder Puff Football 3, 4; Office Aide 1, 2. 161 CHERYL ANN DEAN Cheryl It ' s better to have one friend of great value than many friends who are good for nothing. Field Hockey 1, 2; Tennis 3, 4; Girls’ Athletic Association 2 - 4; Jr. Prom Committee; Powder Puff Football 3, 4. CHERYL LYNN DEFREITAS “Bubbles” Life was meant to be lived, and curiosity must be kept alive. One must never, for whatever reason, turn his back on life. Office Aide 1. DANIEL ALEXANDER DELVECCHIO “Danny” “Best All Around If ignorance is Bliss, then what is Friendly’s? Homeroom Rep. 1-3; Honor Society 3, 4; Drama Club 4; Sr. Play 4; Variety Show 3, 4; Base- ball 1; Basketball 1, 2; Spring Track 2, 3; Football 1 - 4, Co- Captain 4; Intramural Volleyball 2, 3; Lettermen’s Club 2 - 4; Med- ical Explorers 3; Jr. Achieve- ment 4; Computer Aide 3; Pow- der Puff Football 3, 4. DAVID LOUIS DESILETS “Desi” Better late than never. SHIRLEY ANN DEBLOIS “Shirley” The one way to have a friend is to be one. JAMES DEGRAFFT Bimbo” I take life as it comes. DIANE MARIE DESCHENES “Dish” “Most Spirited” When there’s fun, she’s always in it; never still for half a min- ute. Class Officer 2 - 4, Treasurer; Homeroom Rep. 1; Yearbook 4; Senior Play 4; Variety Show 1, 3, 4; Intramural Volleyball 2; Cheerleader 3, 4; Drill Team 1; Jr. Prom Committee; Sr. Prom Committee; Intramural Basket- ball 2; Powder Puff Football 3, 4. DEBRA ANN DESILETS “Debbie” A true friend will always stay a friend. LEEANN MARIE ERICKSON Lee” Above all these things, put trust, which is the bond of friendship. Student Council 4; Homeroom Rep. 1, 3; Humanities Curricu- lum Committee 2; Newspaper 1; Drama Club 4; Sr. Play 4; Vari- ety Show 2 - 4; Basketball 2 - 4; Softball 3, 4; Tennis 2; Color Guard 4; Girls ' Athletic Associa- tion 2 , 4. LOUIS DOMINGOS “Louie” Never stop when someone tells you that your task is impossible. Baseball 1, 2; Medical Explorers 3,4. RICHARD AUSTIN DOUCETTE “Dick” By work, you get money; by talk, you get knowledge. HOWARD MICHAEL DULUDE “Dude” Strive towards achievement. Honor Society 3, 4; College Bowl 3; Yearbook 3, 4; Newspaper 3; Variety Show 4; Baseball 2; Jr. Achievement 2 - 4. CINDY MARIE DUNNING “Cindy” Color my world with hope of loving you. Homeroom Rep. 1, 3; Jr. Classi- cal League 3, 4; Chorus 1; Jr. Prom Committee; Office Aide 2; Powder Puff Football 3, 4. RICHARD ALLEN DESILETS “Des” It is better to have nothing to do, than to be doing nothing. Baseball 1, 2. ROBERT DORR “Bob” May all your days be circus days. Hockey 1-4. JULIE DREESEN “Jul” With every mistake we must surely be learning. Variety Show 3, 4; Basketball 1; Field Hockey 1 - 4, Co-Captain 4; Intramural Volleyball 2; Girls’ Athletic Association 3, 4, Secre- tary 4; Medical Explorers 3, 4; Powder Puff Football 3, 4. ROBERT SCOTT ERICKSON Leif” 1 never do anything wrong, but I always get caught. Student Advisory Council 4; Variety Show 3, 4; Football 1, 3, 4; Intramural Volleyball 2, 3; Lettermen’s Club 4. STEVEN GUY ESTEY “Est” “Best Dressed” Good humor makes all things possible. Variety Show 3, 4; Spring Track 1-4; Football 1-4, Co-Captain 4; Intramural Volleyball 2; Let- termen’s Club 3, 4. 164 CHERYL ROBIN FERRANTE “Cheryl” Living is easy with eyes closed, misunderstanding all you see. Homeroom Rep. 1; Variety Show 3, 4; Intramural Volleyball 3; Girls’ Athletic Association 2 - 4; Medical Explorers 3, 4; Pow- der Puff Football 4. ANNE MARIE FLANAGAN Anne” Happy memories brighten quiet hours. DECA 3, 4. MARY ANNE FISH “Mary” As ever-changing as the sea; not always calm, but forever mov- ing. Class Officer 3, President; Homeroom Rep. 1, 2; Honor Society 2-4; Model U.N. 3, 4; Jr. Classical League 3, 4; College Bowl 3, 4; Yearbook 4, Faculty Editor; Newspaper 1, 2; Literary Magazine 2 - 4; Drama Club 2 - 4, Secretary 3, Vice President 4; Senior Play 3, 4; Variety Show 4; Band 1-4; Chorus 1, 2, 4; Field Hockey 1; Girls’ Athletic Associ- ation 2, 3; Outdoors Unlimited 2, 3; Jr. Achievement 3, 4; Jr. Prom Committee; Girls’ State 3, Pow- der Puff Football 3. LAURIE WAITE FINDESEN “Laurie” Life is a comedy of strangers posing as friends. Homeroom Rep. 3; Honor Soci- ety 4; Variety Show 1, 3, 4; Cho- rus 1; Field Hockey 1; Drill Team 1; Majorettes 2 - 4. Head 4; Office Aide 2. LESLIE ANN FLOOD “Les” The heart that loves is always young. MICHAEL ARTHUR FONG “O.J.” It matters not what you are thought to be, but what you really are. Homeroom Rep. 1, 2; Variety Show 3; Winter Track 1-4, Co- Captain 4; Spring Track 1-4, Co-Captain 4; Football 1-4; Let- termen’s Club 2-4. PERRY FONG “Ping” Some people see things as they are and say “why. I dream things that never were and say “why not? Hockey 1, 2, 4. MICHAEL LEE FREDETTE “Freddy” 1. Afraid but sure. 2. Confi- dence. 3. Work harder. 4. I made it. Baseball 2, 4; Football 2-4. GAIL MARIE GAUDETTE Gayle” Remember yesterday, live for today, and dream of tomorrow! DOUGLAS WILLIAM FORBES Forbsey” What a long space truck it ' s been. SUSAN MARIE FRENCH “Frenchy” Life is so short. Let me make one contribution; and the satisfac- tion of having made it. Yearbook 4; Newspaper 2; Bas- ketball 1-3; Softball 1-4; Intra- mural Volleyball 3; Girls’ Ath- letic Association 2-4; Powder Puff Football 3, 4. PAMELA JEANNE FULLER “Pam” Dream on. Dream until your dreams come true. Variety Show 4; Basketball 2; Field Hockey 2 - 4; Girls ' Ath- letic Association 2 - 4; Powder Puff Football 3, 4. EDWARD JOHN GARLICK Ed” He conquers who endures. 165 SUSAN LYNN GAULIN “Sue Does not the pebble entering the water begin fresh journeys? I Mark Speers Height — 6 ' 2 Color Hair — Brown Color Eyes — Hazel Crime — MOST AMBITIOUS Sue Lallier Height — 5 ' 8 Color Hair — Blonde Color Eyes — Blue Crime — MOST AMBITIOUS Upper left: MOST CONTRIBUTING, Don McClain and Michele Berg. Upper right: FRIENDLIEST, Linda Brackett and Wayne Daigle. Right: MOST TALKATIVE, Terrie Pierson and Doug Pay- son. 166 Upper left: MOST SPIRITED, Mike Rear- don and Diane Deschenes. Upper right: MOST CHANGED SINCE FRESHMAN YEAR, Jeff Cambridge and Lynda Rickard. Left: MOST TALENTED, Tom Conley and Mary Porro. 167 MICHAEL JOHN GRZENDA Mike The light of understanding outshines the sun. Homeroom Rep. 2; Senior Play 4; Variety Show 3. DYANNE HAMILTON “Dyanne” Because time waits for no one, and it won 7 wait for me. MERLE EDWARD GAVITT Merle” You know it don 7 come easy. Basketball 1. DOUGLAS WILLIAM GROSSE Doug” Best Looking” Semper Fidelis Homeroom Rep. 1; Variety Show 3, 4; Spring Track 3; Foot- ball 1-4; Intramural Volleyball 3; Lettermen’s Club 4; Sr. Prom Committee; Powder Puff Foot- ball 3,4. KATHLEEN HALL “Kathy” Without a sense of humor, life would be a mistake. Yearbook 4; Variety Show 3, 4; Intramural Volleyball 2; Jr. Prom Committee; Sr. Prom Committee; Powder Puff Foot- ball 3,4. KENNETH ROGER GIACOPPO “Kenny” I seek light, and where there is light, there is knowledge. Jr. Classical League 3. 4; Drama Club 3; Senior Play 3; Variety Show 3; Band 1 - 4; Spring Track 2 . PAUL WHITTLE HAWKINS, JR. “Paul” In music, I believe, is found the deepest communicative bond of all mankind, linking age to age, man to man. Drama Club 3; Literary Maga- zine 3; Senior Play 3; Variety Show 4; Band 3, 4; Double Quar- tet 3, 4. VICKIE LEE HAMMOND Vic” “Best Looking” Good nature is a quality we all should possess. Student Council 1, 2; Class Offi- cer 3, 4, Vice-President; Year- book 4; Senior Play 4; Variety Show 1, 3, 4; Jr. Prom Commit- tee; Sr. Prom Committee; Pow- der Puff Football 3. DANIEL LEE HORSKI Husk” While money can ' t buy happi- ness, it helps enable you to look for it in comfort. MARK A. HENDERSON Hoss” I ' m just a victim of circum- stances. Student Advisory Council 4. CRAIG DAMON HOBSON, JR. “Damon We must all hang together, or most assuredly we shall all hang separately. Drama ciub 2-4; Senior Play 3, 4; Variety Show 4; Band 1-4; Cross Country 4; Winter Track 2 - 4; Spring Track 1-4; Letter- men ' s Club 4; Medical Explorers 3. SCOTT HUGH HOOD “Poona To lose a friend is the greatest of all losses. Spring Track 3, 4; Football 1 - 4; Lettermen’s Club 3, 4. LISA ANN HEARD “Lisa” If there is anything worse than a quitter, it’s a person who ' s afraid to begin. Basketball 1, 2, Co-Captain 2; Softball V, Girls’ Athletic Asso- ciation 2. DARLENE LINDA HEVEY “Darlene” Many of us spend half our time wishing for things we could have if we didn ' t spend half our time wishing. Homeroom Rep. 2, 3; Color Guard 2, 3; DECA 4. LINDA HOGAN “Hogan A light heart lives long. ROY A. HOWARD “Elton” He who lives without folly is not as wise as he thinks. Yearbook 4; Winter Track 1; Golf 3, 4, Co-Captain 4; Intramu- ral Volleyball 2; Lettermen ' s Club 3, 4. 169 LINDA LEE JOHNSON “Johnie” “Wittiest” Cheerfulness is natural to her. Yearbook 4; Variety Show 1, 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Intramural Volleyball 2; Drill Team 1, 2; Jr. Prom Committee; Sr. Prom Committee; Office Aide 1; Pow- der Puff Football 3, 4; Intramu- ral Basketball 2. LISA HUNTINGTON “Lisa” No man can reveal to you aught but that which already lies half asleep in the dawning of your knowledge. Honor Society 4; Yearbook 4; Humanities Curriculum Com- mittee 3, 4; Jr. Classical League 3. 4; Medical Explorers 3, 4; Out- doors Unlimited 3. 4. BARRY C. JACKMAN Hack One who is one within one ' s self. Jr. Classical League 3, 4; Base- ball 1. 2; Football 1; Golf 3, 4, Co-Captain 4; Lettermen ' s Club 3,4. 170 RAYMOND EVERETT JERAULD “Ray” Love is knowing that someone cares. Spring Track 2 - 4; Football 1. WILLIAM CHARLES JOHNSON “B.J.” “Wittiest” The only dull moment is when he is sleeping. Spring Track 3; Football 3, 4. KENNETH THEODORE JENKS Ken” A man ' s reach should exceed his grasp. Model U.N. 4; Mock Senate 3, 4; Cross Country 2 - 4, Co-Captain 4; Winter Track 2-4, Co-Cap- tain 4; Spring Track 2 - 4, Co- Captain 4; Lettermen’s Club 3, 4. MORRIS ARMOND JETTE “Moe” With God, all things are possi- ble. Honor Society 3, 4; Jr. Classical League 3, 4; Newspaper 2, 3; Lit- erary Magazine 2; Outdoors Unlimited 3, 4; Computer Aide 3,4. GRETCHEN ANDREA JOHNSON Gretch” The pleasure of solitude comes from having with us some friend to whom we can say how sweet solitude is. RALPH G. JORDAN Ralph You look like a girl who wants to buy a candy bar. Model U.N. 4. 1 DONNA R. KAMPS “Mouse” As time grows on I realize just what life means to me, and now that adulthood is near, a prom- ise of life, that is waiting to share, of dreams and moments forever, a world of hopes, and dreams to come true. LEA LAURA KNOX “Laurie” People cannot change truth, but truth can change people. EDWARD THOMAS KRZYZEK “Ed” Experience is the name every- one gives to his mistakes. JOANNE RAYMONDE K1RYLO “Jo Jo” To be a quitter in life never gets a person at the beginning, but gets him at the end. DEBRA LYNN KING “Debbie” If you can ' t say anything nice, then silence is my advice. Color Guard 2, 3; DECA 3, 4; Office Aide 1, 2. MICHAEL HARRY KUMMER “Mumbles” Speak but little and well, if you would be esteemed a man of merit. Basketball 1 - 4; Football 1-4, Co-Captain 4; Intramural Vol- leyball 2, 3; Lettermen’s Club 2 - 4; Powder Puff Football 3, 4. DEBRA ANN LABREE “Blondy” Make the best of life and don ' t wait for a thing to happen. 17 ) BRIAN JAMES LACASSE “Magpie” Either I find a way. or 1 make one. Variety Show 3. 4; Spring Track 3. 4; Football 1 - 4; Intramural Volleyball 2, 3; Lettermen’s Club 4. SUSAN ELIZABETH LALLIER Lai Most Ambitious The most utterly lost of all days is that in which you have not once laughed. Homeroom Rep. 1, 2; Honor Society 3. 4, Treasurer 4; Model U.N. 3, 4; Jr. Classical League 3, 4; Variety Show 1; Spring Track 1; Drill Team 1, 2; Girls’ Athletic Association 1-3; Medical Explorers 1, 3. SHARYN M. LAMOTHE “Sharyn For what is a man profited if he shall gain the whole world and lose his soul? Class Officer 1, Treasurer; Honor Society 4; Model U.N. 4; Junior Classical League 3; Field Hockey 1; Office Aide 1. MARK EDWARD LANGILLE Red Work fascinates me: I could sit all day and watch it. Baseball 1-4, Co-Captain 4; Football 1-4; Intramural Vol- leyball 3; Lettermen’s Club 3, 4; Powder Puff Football 3, 4. ANDREA RUTH LAPIERRE “Ange” Reach for the heavens and hope for the future: all that we can be and not what we are. Homeroom Rep. 1; Field Hockey 1 . CATHERINE DARRAH LARSEN “Cathy” There is no sorrow that heaven cannot heal. PAMELA JAYNE LeBLANC “Pam Let today look to the past with remembrance, and to the future with longing. Yearbook 4; Senior Play 4; Vari- ety Show 3, 4; Intramural Vol- leyball 2; Cheerleader 3, 4, Head 4; Girls ' Athletic Association 2, Powder Puff Football 3. ARTHUR DONAT LaPOINTE Artoose” There are three faithful friends: a young wife, an old dog and ready money. Variety Show 3; Baseball 1 - 4; Intramural Volleyball 3. 172 NANCY ANNE LINCOLN “Nance” You must find peace within yourself before you can find it in the rest of the world. Variety Show 3, 4; Chorus 1 - 4; Spring Track 2, 3; Color Guard 1; Girls’ Athletic Association 3, 4; Powder Puff Football 4. IV ' 1 ■ DONNA ARLENE MANDIGO “Dee Dee” Quiet, but not what you think. Looks are deceiving. Band 4; Chorus 4. PAULLECLERC Chocolate” Life is too short to waste half of it by worrying. Spring Track 3; Football 1 - 4; Lettermen’s Club 3, 4. DANIEL JOSEPH LOWNEY “Lown” The most essential thing for happiness is the gift of friend- ship. MARNY WINN MACBRIDE “Marn” I get by with a little help from my friends. Student Council 1; Homeroom Rep. 3; Jr. Classical League 3; Chorus 1, 2. PETER LETOURNEAU Peter” Everyone excels at something at which another fails. SUSANNE MARIE LORANGER “Susie” To dream is fun; for it to come true is better. CHRISTOPHER F. LUDWIG “Chris Life can only be understood backwards, but it must be lived forward. Newspaper 1, 2; Cross Country 1; Tennis 4. 173 174 Above: Leeann Erickson — “I wonder what his excuse will be this time?” Top right: Lynda Rickard and Mark Trumble — It’s not Halloween? Right: Rick Senechal and Dyanne Hamilton — Don’t tell me; it’s a spark plug.” Left: Wayne Daigle — “I didn’t do it, honest!” Below: Robert Quinn and Roy Barker — “For a nickel or a dime, you can have us anytime . . Bottom left: Mary Thorpe — I know you said your lips were sealed, but that is ridiculous!” 75 SUSAN MARIE MASON Danko” The scatterbrain, tobacco. Yet a man of no conversation should smoke. KAREN A. MAYERS “Kack” Accept people for what they are; don ' t try to make them how you want to accept them. Softball 2 - 4; Powder Puff Foot- ball 3. 176 DAVID PETER McALlCE “Dave” Beware the fury of a patient man. MARK McCALLUM Mark” Always put off until tomorrow what you shouldn ' t do at all. DONALD GEORGE McCLAIN, JR. “Toppy” “Most Contributing” If any man seeks greatness, let him forget greatness and ask for truth and he will find both. Homeroom Rep. 1 - 3; Model U.N. 3, 4; Mock Senate 3, 4; Yearbook 3, 4, Editor in Chief 4; Drama Club 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 4; Senior Play 2-4; Variety Show 3, 4; Jr. Prom Committee; Sr. Prom Commit- tee; Powder Puff Football 3, 4. EDWARD JOSEPH McCRETTON III “Mona” “ Laugh or go mad isn’t that the phrase? For me, it is to laugh! Variety Show 3, 4; Baseball 2 - 4; Football 1 - 4; Intramural Vol- leyball 2, 3; Lettermen’s Club 4; Powder Puff Football 3, 4. ANN SELENE McCRORY “Ann” Boast not of tomorrow for you know not what any day may bring forth. Yearbook 4; Basketball 2, Man- ager; Spring Track 1 - 4, Co-Cap- tain 2; Intramural Volleyball 2; Girls’ Athletic Association 2 - 4; Powder Puff Football 3, 4; Intra- mural Basketball 3. ANDREW ROBERT McKITCHEN “Fat Andy” The only things worth learning are things you learn after you know it all. Baseball 1 - 4; Ice Hockey 2, 3. JEFFREY DAVID McMAHON “Fleet” Everything is worth what its purchaser will pay for it. BRIAN MICHAEL McNAMARA “Brian” March to your own drummer. Newspaper 1, 2; Tennis 3, 4; Intramural Volleyball 3. DAVID E. MERIGOLD “Meri” Peace comes not from absence of conflict in life, but from the ability to cope with it. Homeroom Rep. 1; Baseball 4; DECA4. JO-ANN MESSIER “Jo-Ann” Two roads diverged in a yellow wood, and I took the one less traveled by, and that has made all the difference. Honor Society 4; Humanities Curriculum Committee 3, 4; Model U.N. 3, 4; Yearbook 4, Student Life Editor; Senior Play 3, 4; Variety Show 3; Color Guard 3, 4; Girls’ Athletic Asso- ciation 2, 3; Medical Explorers 3, 4; Outdoors Unlimited 3, 4, Sec- retary 4. JON JAMES MESSIER “Mess Every man is, or hopes to be, an individual. Basketball 1 - 3; Football 1, 2; Intramural Volleyball 3; Out- doors Unlimited 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 3. KATHLEEN MARY MESSIER “Kathy” There is only one success — to be able to spend your life in your own way. Yearbook 4; Variety Show 4; Basketball 1; Cheerleader 4; Jr. Prom Committee; Office Aide 1; Powder Puff Football 3, 4. JAMES F. MEYER “Jimmy” He enjoys life in his own happy way. CHERYL ANN MICHAUD Simoa” If you ' re not yourself, you’re no one. Drama Club 3; Senior Play 3; Variety Show 3; Band 1-4. 177 CATHI MICONI “Cathi” Friendship is the wine of life. RANDY MILLER “Randy” Silence is one of the hardest arguments to refute. THOMAS JAMES MITCHELL Mitch” Moving on to greener pastures to find my final destiny . . . Outdoors Unlimited 1. CHRISTINE J. E. MULLIGAN “Chris” If you don ' t want my peaches, then don ' t shake my tree. Student Council 4; Yearbook 4; Girls’ Athletic Association 2; Medical Explorers 4. DONALD JOSEPH MORRISEAU “Donald” You do not measure a man by his size. Newspaper 4. MARK ERVIN MYERS “Key” Life is not all fun and games; work is just as much a part of it. Baseball 2, 3; Winter Track 3, 4; Spring Track 4; Football 1; Intramural Volleyball 3; Jr. Achievement 3, 4. STEPHEN DENNIS NAISMITH “Steve” Resisting temptation is usually just a matter of putting it off until nobody ' s looking. JEAN MARIE NARDELLI “Jean” I don ' t care about your yester- days, only your tomorrows. Homeroom Rep. 1, 2; Intramural Volleyball 2, 3; DECA 4; Office Aide 1. TODD ALLEN NOBLE “Nobe” Truckin ' on. Football 1. NANCY LEE NORTEMAN Nan” Best All Around” The only true measure of suc- cess is the ratio between what we might have done and what we might have been on the one hand, and what we have made and what we have made of our- selves on the other. Homeroom Rep. 1 - 3; Honor Society 2-4, President 4; Model U.N. 3, 4; College Bowl 3; News- paper 2; Yearbook 4, Sr. Editor; Band 2-4; Chorus 2; Basketball 1; Field Hockey 1, 2; Girls’ Ath- letic Association 2, 3; Jr. Achievement 3, 4; Jr. Prom Com- mittee; Girls’ State Representa- tive 3; Powder Puff Football 3. STEPHEN E. ORR “Rut” To follow you I ' m not content, until I learn which way you went. PAUL WILLIAM OUELLETTE “Willy” Praise does wonders for the sense of hearing. DAWN LINDA PACKER “Dawn” Happiness is not something we find . . . it ' s something we cre- ate. FREDERICK J. OLSEN “Fred” How a man plays the game shows something of his charac- ter; how he loses shows it all. DAVID NORMAN OUELLETTE “Dave” Wisdom is the key that unlocks the door to life; knowledge is the step to get us through. SANFORD J. OUELLETTE “Sandy” Only put off until tomorrow what you are willing to die hav- ing left undone. 1 79 ELIZABETH ANN PARLEE Liz” I have often regretted my speech, never my silence. Homeroom Rep. 2, 3; Variety Show 4; Jr. Prom Committee; Sr. Prom Committee; Powder Puff Football 3. DOUGLAS RAYMOND PAYSON “Cliff “Most Talkative Life is either a daring adventure or nothing. Homeroom Rep. 1; Yearbook 4; Newspaper 1 - 3; Literary Maga- zine 2; Outdoors Unlimited 3, 4; Jr. Achievement 3. 4; Intramural Tennis 4. CARL DONALD PERKINS “Carl” Those who cannot hear me must not be listening. Baseball 1-4; Lettermen’s Club 4. TERESA JEANNE PIERSON “Terrie” Most Talkative” A cheerful friend is like a sunny day which sends its brightness all around. Homeroom Rep. 1 - 3; Variety Show 1; Intramural Volleyball 1; Sr. Prom Committee; Powder Puff Football 3. TAMMY LYNN POIRIER Tam” He who is most slow in making a promise is the most faithful in the performance of it. Honor Society 4; Jr. Classical League 3, 4; Drama Club 3; Sr. Play 3; Variety Show 3; Girls’ Athletic Association 2 - 4; Out- doors Unlimited 3. RAYMOND MARTIN PARADIS “Swoop” Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. Basketball 1-3; Intramural Vol- leyball 2, 3. JOHNW. PARKS “Pumpkin” Some think the world ' s made just for fun, and so do I. JACQUELYN PAYNE “Jackie” It is better to be small and shine; than to be tall and cast a shadow. Homeroom Rep. 1 - 3; Variety Show 1, 3, 4; Intramural Volley- ball 2; Sr. Prom Committee; Powder Puff Football 4. 180 MARY ANNE PORRO “Jeff” Most Talented” For whether we live, we live unto the Lord; and whether we die, we die unto the Lord: whether we live, therefore, or die, we are the Lord ' s. Homeroom Rep. 3; Humanities Curriculum Committee 3, 4; Newspaper 4; Literary Magazine 4; Drama Club 3, 4; Variety Show 3, 4; Chorus 2 - 4; Double Quartet 3, 4; Outdoors Unlim- ited 3. LINDA LEE PRECOURT “Lin” Nothing is so strong as gentle- ness; nothing is so gentle as real strength. Literary Magazine 4; Jr. Achievement 4. CINDY SUSAN PRESCOTT “Cindy” We are pressed in every way, but not cramped beyond move- ment; we are perplexed, but not absolutely with no way out. THOMAS ROY PROVOST “Tom” Be good, and if you can ' t be good, be careful. Baseball 1 - 4, Co-Captain 4; Football 1, 3, 4; Intramural Vol- leyball 2; Lettermen’s Club 3, 4; Powder Puff Football 4. ROBERT JOHN QUINN “Quinnie” Sometimes you get the elevator and sometimes you get the shaft. CRYSTAL LEE READ “Chris” Don’t walk in front of me, I may not follow; don’t walk behind me, I may not lead; just walk beside me and be my friend. Basketball 1; Intramural Volley- ball 2. MICHAEL KENT REARDON Mike” Most Spirited As prone to mischief: as able to perform it. Student Council 3, 4, Vice Presi- dent 4; Yearbook 4; Newspaper 2; Variety Show 3, 4; Band 1; Basketball 1, 2; Intramural Vol- leyball 1-4; Jr. Prom Commit- tee; Sr. Prom Committee; Pow- der Puff Football 3, 4; Intramu- ral Basketball 1 - 4. LYNDA SHAW RICKARD “Red” Most Changed Since Freshman Year” Be yourself, dare to be different, and follow your own star. Variety Show 3, 4; Intramural Volleyball 2; Jr. Prom Commit- tee; Powder Puff Football 3; Office Aide 4. 181 Right: MOST ATHLETIC, Mark Rioux and Mary Savard. Below left: WITTIEST, Linda John- son and Billy Johnson. Below right: CLASS FLIRT, Cindy Dunning and Scott Andrew. 83 Left: BEST DRESSED, Paula Achin and Steve Estey. Below: BEST ALL AROUND, Danny DelVecchio and Nancy Norteman. Bottom left: BEST LOOKING, Doug Grosse. Bottom right: BEST LOOKING, Vickie Hammond. GARY DAVID RIEL Gary” Nothing is fun without risk involved. MARK ROGERS RIOUX “Mark” Most Athletic” Acquire peace of mind by becoming the best that you are capable of becoming. Variety Show 4; Baseball 1, 2; Basketball 1 - 4, Captain 4; Foot- ball 1-4, Co-Captain 4; Intra- mural Volleyball 2, 3; Letter- men ' s Club 2-4; Powder Puff Football 3, 4. CYNTHIA LEE ROGERS “Cindy” I ' ve been happy lately thinking about the good things to come, and I believe it could be some- thing good has begun. Homeroom Rep. 2; Band 1; Cho- rus 1; Medical Explorers 4, Sec- retary 4; Office Aide 2; Intramu- ral Gymnastics 3, 4. JO ANN ROBERTS “Jo” Quietness is everything. Powder Puff Football 4. WILLIAM GEORGE ROBERTS Bill” The impossible is often the untried. Computer Aide 4. EDWARD L. ROCKETT Rock” A little learning is a dangerous thing. Cross Country 2; Football 3, 4. CHAVONNE ROE “Chavonne” You have to believe in happi- ness or happiness never comes. LORNA JEAN RUBY “Lorna” To live with grace, to ride the swell, to yet be strong of will, to love the wind, to learn its song, an empty space to fill. Honor Society 3, 4; Jr. Classical League 3, 4, Co-Consul 3, Consul 4; Yearbook 4; Literary Maga- zine 4; Senior Play 4; Variety Show 1-4; Chorus 1 - 3; Spring Track 1-3; Drill Team 1, 2; Majorettes 3, 4; Jr. Prom Com- mittee. CAROLYN MARIE SAULNIER “Carol As merry as the day is long. RICHARD HAROLD SENECHAL Dick” To live long it is necessary to live slowly. DIANA T. SILVIA Diane” To know things as they are is better than to believe things as they seem. Office Aide 1. HELEN MARIE SILVIA Helen” I ' ve taken my fun where I ' ve found it. 185 MARY EDITH SAVARD “Mare” “Most Athletic” People can be divided into three groups: those who make things happen; those who watch things happen; those who wonder what happened. Student Council 3, 4, President 4; Class Officer 1, President; Variety Show 3, 4; Basketball 1 - 4; Field Hockey 1 - 3; Softball 1 - 4, Co-Captain 3; Intramural Vol- leyball 1, 2; Girls’ Athletic Asso- ciation 2 - ' 4, Vice-President 3, President 4; Powder Puff Foot- ball 3,4. ROBERT MICHAEL SAVARD Bob” In solitude we are least alone. Baseball 2; Basketball 3, 4; Intra- mural Volleyball 3. SHEREE-LEE SCHMIDT Sheree” The love in your heart wasn ' t put there to stay. Love isn’t love till you give it away. Yearbook 4; Variety Show 3, 4; Intramural Volleyball 2; Cheer- leader4; Jr. Prom Committee; Sr. Prom Committee. DEBORAH ANNE SHUMILA Deb Friends multiply joys and divide griefs. Class Officer 2, Vice-President; Homeroom Rep. 1, 3; Intramural Volleyball 2; Jr. Prom Commit- tee; Powder Puff Football 3. ARTHUR JOSEPH ST. PIERRE Artie” Hold in ' my own. Honor Society 4. LESLIE ANN SUMMERSALL “Ziggy” A sincere friend is a friend for- ever. DECA 3, 4. CYNTHIA GRACE STRICKLAND “Cindy” Friendship is shared in so many ways. PATRICIA ELAINE SMITH “Pat” In this cold, cruel world every- body needs love. DECA 3, 4. PATRICIA JOANNE SPINALE “Patty” If a man does not keep pace with his companions, perhaps it is because he hears the beat of a different drummer. Honor Society 4; Drama Club 4; Senior Play 4. JANET MARIE SULLIVAN Jan” Dependability is the trait of a true friend. Variety Show 3; Basketball 2, Manager; Spring Track 1; Ten- nis 2-4; Drill Team 2; Girls’ Athletic Association 2 - 4; Jr. Prom Committee; Powder Puff Football 3. THOMAS WAYNE SKITT “Tom Wisdom and kindness are hon- ored traits. Baseball 1, 2; Intramural Tennis 4. MARK SAMUEL SPEERS Mark” Most Ambitious Responsibility educates! Class Officer 4. President; Homeroom Rep. 3; Honor Soci- ety 2-4, Secretary 4; Model U.N. 4; Yearbook 3, 4, Underclassman Editor 4; Newspaper 1 - 3, Lay- out Editor 3; Senior Play 4; Vari- ety Show 4; Band 1; Baseball 1, 2; Jr. Achievement 2-4; Sr. Prom Committee; Intramural Tennis 4; College Bowl 4; Pow- der Puff Football 4; Tennis 3, 4, Co-Captain 4. SCOTT NOBLE SUTHERLAND “Scottie” Ride for a ride. KAREN SWISTAK “Karen” The one thing I want in life is to be myself. Yearbook 4; DECA 3, 4. THOMAS JOHN SZPILA “Tom” All the great leaders are dead and I feel sick! DEBBIE MARIE TEIXEIRA Deb” The only reward of virtue is vir- tue; the only way to have a friend is to be one. BYRON LESTER TAY LOR “Byron” Better is the poor that walketh in his integrity, than he that is perverse in his lips, and is a fool. Honor Society 4; Yearbook 4; Basketball 1-4; Intramural Vol- leyball 2, 3; Lettermen’s Club 3, 4. RICHARD JOSEPH TETREAULT “Richie A smile to each; a friend to all. Homeroom Rep. 1, 2; Baseball 1 - 4; Football 1-4; Jr. Prom Com- mittee. THOMAS BERNARD TETREAULT “Tom” There are but three classes of men: the retrograde, the station- ary, and the progressive. Baseball 1; Football 1, 3, 4; Let- termen’s Club 3, 4. DAVID JOSEPH THEROUX “Dave” Why is fun just a three-letter word? Baseball 2-4; Intramural Vol- leyball 3; Lettermen’s Club 4; Computer Aide 4. 187 MARY LYNN THORPE Mare” If you do not understand my silence, you will not understand my words. Homeroom Rep. 1; Office Aide 1 . MARK ANDREW TRUMBLE Mark Faith is the substance of things hoped for, the evidence of things not seen. Class Officer 2, President; Homeroom Rep. 1, 3; Jr. Classi- cal League 3; Literary Magazine 2 - 4; Variety Show 3; Basketball 1, 2; Football 1. 2; Jr. Achieve- ment 3; Jr. Prom Committee. SHELLY IRENE TYLER Shell” It is impossible to make people understand their ignorance for it requires knowledge to per- ceive it. doth it not? Jr. Classical League 3, 4; Office Aide 1. DONALD F. VAN LEEUWEN “Cheeco It is finished! Football 1, 2; Outdoors Unlim- ited 4. KATHLEEN LOUISE VANBEVER “Kathy” It ' s not how much we have but how much we enjoy; that makes happiness. Homeroom Rep. 1-3. FRANK VISCUSI Frank” It ' s better to be happy than to have been happy. NEAL KENNETH VARNEY “Varn” Be what you want to be, not what other people want you to be. Hockey 1. JOANNE MARY VISCUSI “Jo” So many things to do, to see, to dream, to hope, to find ... to be. 188 WILLIAM JOSEPH WAMBOLT III “Bill” You have to be careful about being too careful. REBECCA LOUISE WEAKLEY “Becky” Discovery consists in seeing what everybody else has seen and thinking what nobody else has thought. Student Council 1, 2; Home- room Rep. 1, 2; Office Aide 1. LYNN MARIE WHALEN “Lynn” Strange how much you Ve got to know before you know how lit- tle you know. DECA 3. CYNTHIA GAIL WENTZELL Cindy” A faithful friend is a strong I defense, and he that hath found such a one hath found a treas- ure. Softball 1, Manager; Girls’ Ath- letic Association 2. 189 KEITH A. WARENDA “Keith” When all else fails, follow direc- tions. Football 1 - 3; Hockey 1, 2; Let- termen’s Club 3. STEVEN A. WHALEN “Steve” The kindest word in all the world is the unkind word, unsaid. BETH ANN WEEMAN “Beth” We ' re perfect for each other, but not for ourselves. EDITH MARIE VOISINE “Edie” Look around the world, behold the chain of love, combining all below and all above. Right: Scott Andrew — “I can ' t believe 1 made the whole thing!” Below: Cheryl De an — ‘ What s that thing run- ning across the floor!” Bottom right: Shelly Tyler — “One plus one is uh, two?” TASMAN DEEGAN “Tas The best is yet to come. MARY REGINA DRISCOLL Mary How many people live on the reputation of the reputation they might have made? Class Officer 1, Vice-Presi- dent; Homeroom Rep. 1, 2. STEVEN GILMARTIN “Steve” School, what a drag! KENNETH PAUL LACASSE Kenny” D.F.F.L. JOANN PINKHAM Jo If you want it, take it; because if you don ' t, some- one else will. BRIAN MICHAEL WHALEN “Willie” At times, it is better to keep your mouth shut and let peo- ple wonder if you ' re a fool, than to open it and remove all doubt. PAUL STEVEN WHALEN Whale” The business of life is to go for- ward. Homeroom Rep. 1; Humanities Curriculum Committee 2; Sen- ior Play 3, 4; Winter Track 2. 190 Left: Dave Ouellette — What did you say we were having for lunch?” Center left: Nancy Norteman — “Please don’t take my pict. . . Center right: Paul Leclerc — Look Ma, no cavities!” Bottom left: Patty Spinale — “Leo- narda Da Vinci the Second.” Bottom right: Sheree Schmidt and Steve Estey — I’ll drink to that!!!” The ads in Ben Franklin’s newspaper tell their story in 1740s A LL Persons arc hereby defired to take Notice, That the Bills of Credit ofthe Province of Pennfyfvania, bearing Date any time before the Year 1 7 39 are by an Aft of Affembly of the Caid Pro- vince, made in the Year aforcfaid, declared to be nail and void, fine the tenth, D;y of the Month called Auguft laft paft : And that the feme fcovld be no longer the current Bills of the faid Province. Therefore all Perfons who are foiTtflcd of any ofthe faid Bills, are defired forthwith to bring them in to the General Loan-Office of the laid Province at Philadelphia, where. Attendance wUl be given to Exchange them for New -Bills. J. KINSEY. R U N away from the Subfcriber the 3d Inft. a Srrrant Mao n.mrd Thomas Went), by trade a Barber, appears by his looks to be at uA 40 Years old, but pretends he is not 30, middle Sta- ture, well fet, fore ey d, and near fighted : Had on when he went away, a final] Hat but good, a fmalJ black Wig, but may have taken another of feme other colour, a kerfey Coat almoft new of a mixt colour rediffi and white, lin ' d through with a red half thick or ferge, large flat raetal But- ton , old white dimity Jacket, a pair of flout buckfkin Breeches almoft new with brafs Buttons, a pair of new thick mill ' d Stockings of a bluifh colour, £hoes about half worn. Whoever fecures the faid Servant fothat he may he had again, (ball have if twenty Miles off this City Twenty Shillings, if thirty, thirty Shiling , and if forty, forty Shillings Reward, paid by Phllad. January 5. 174c. William Crofthwaite. Juil Imported from London and Bnftol, And to be SOLD by John Inclis, at his Store below thf Draw-Bridge, in Front-Street, Philadelphia : XJRoad-Cloths, Kerfeys and Plains, Ruggs, Blankets, Oznabrigs, Checks, London Shalloons, Tammies, Caliman- toes, feven eighths and yard wide Garlix, Men and Womens worffed Stock- ings, Men and Womens Shammy Gloves, P nns, Baladine Silk, filk Laces, lafhicnable Fans, Paduafoy,, Ribbons, filk Ferrits, Gartering, Caddis, But- tons and Mohai r, cotton Romals, linnen Handerchiefr, Chiloes, Mens wor- ked Caps, Bunts, fine Bed-Ticks made up in Suits, India Tafluies, Damasks •nd PcTfians, fix quarter Mu lms, Suits of fuper fine Broad-Cloth, with lining and Trimmings, London double refin’d Sngar, Bird, Pidgeon, Duck, Coofc and Swan Shot, Bar Lead, 8, 10 and 20 penny Nails, Window Glafs, Patterns of Chintz for Beds, farfnet Handkerchiefs, Briftol quart Bot- tles j and fundry other Goods, for ready Money, or the ufual Credit. XAJHereas George Carter, a thick ihort Man, with light buffjy Hair, about 40 Years 0I 4 , bom in White Parifh, ftx Miles from Ncw-Sarum, in Wiltftiire, by Trade a Baker, went on board • Ship at Briftol, bonnd to Penfilvania, about the Year 1722 : Thefe are to 4 e fire the faid George Carter (iF living) to return to his native Country, or to give Notice where he lives to John Atkinfcn, at the White Lyon Tavern, •n Cornhil, London, or to IfracI Pemberton, jun. of Philadelphia, who can inform him of fomething confideraBle to his Advantage : ' If he be deceas’d. Information is defir’d when and where he d.ed. And if any of his Children he living they may have the fame Advantage, by applying as aforefaid. TO BE SOLD , TJ Y James Ofwald in Front-Street, at the Houfe of Mr. Jofeph Turner, and by William Wallace, at the Upper-End nf Second-Street, Sugar Bakers, Choice double refin’d LOAF-SUGAR at Eighteen -pence the Pound, fingle refin ' d. Sugar Candy, Mollaffes, See. at •tafonable Prices. R U N away from the Subfcriber, the 4th Day of November laft, a Servant Woman, aged about 28 Years, fair Hair’d, wants fome of her Teeth before, a little deafifh, named Sufaanah Wells, born near Biddeford, in England : She had on when fhe went away, a Callico Gown, with red Flowers, blue Stockings, with Clocks, new Shoes, a quilted Petticoat, Plat Hat. Whoever fecures faid Servant, and delivers her to faid Subfcriber at Wilmington, or to Robert Dixfon in Phila- delphia, fhall have T wenty-five Shillings Reward, and reafonable Charges pud by Robert Dixon, or Thomas Downing. Philad. December 4. 1740. N. B. It’s believed the faid Servant was carried from New-Caftle in the Ship commanded by Capt. Lawrence Dent, now lying at Philadelphia. Juft Publifhed. POOR Richard’s ALMANACKS, for the Yrar?74i. Alfo, Jerman’s Almanacks, and Pocket and Sheet Almanacks. Printed and Sold by B. Franklin. TO BE SOLD, At the Houfe of th« Widow Richardfon in Front-Street, near tko North-Eaft Corner of Market -Street. ALIK ELY Negroe Wench about 1 6 or 1 8 Years old. fingle and double refin’d Loaf-Sugar, Barbados white and mufeovado Sugar. Alfb Choice Barbadoea Lime in Barrels at r$afona- ble Rates. ALL Perfons who are indebted in any Suit or Suits, that depended, or were commenced, in the Court of Cornmo Pleas in the County of Chefter, in the Province of Pennfylvania, between the laft Tuefday in November 1732, and the laft Tuefday in Auguft 1735 j likewife between the laft Tuefday in November 1738, and the Twenty- fourth Day of September 1740; being the Time that John Parry, Efiy deceafed, was High Sheriff of the faid County ; are defired to pay the Sheriffs Fees which accrued in fuch Suit or Suita during the faid time unto Hannah Parry of Haverford, in the faid County, one of the Executor of the Laft Will and Teftament of faid John Parry (or to fhew the (aid Hannah Parry thatfucb Fees fcre paid and to whom) at any time before the next February Court at Chefter, or tp meet the faid Hannah Parry any time during the faid Court at Chefter, and to pay the fame, or fhew they are paid ; other- wife they may expert to be proceeded againft as the Law directs : All other Perfon or Perfons, who are otherwife indebted to the Eftate of the deceafed, are defired to pay their refpeftive Debts unto the faid Hannah Parry within the l ime laft mentioned. And thofo who have Demands againft the faid Bftate, are defired to come and fettfo Rich Demands with the faid Hannah Parry. To be Sold by the Subscribers, three Tra£U of Land, one con- taining 509 Acres bounding on Schuylkill with two dwelling Houfiw, about 40 Acres cleared j another containing 340 Acres, with a good dwelling Houfe and Barn, 30 or 40 Acres cleared j another containing 160 Acres with a dwelling Houfe, and fome clear’d Land ; all in the Townihip of Charleftown, in Chefter County ; any Perfon inclining to purchafe may apply unto one the Subfiadbcra, and know the Term and Conditions of Sale. Hannah Parry, -n J acob Hall, John Parry, ? Eiecuta Wm. Lewis. 3 TO BE SOLD By Elizabeth Combs, at her Houfe over the Draw-Bridge, ALL kinds of white and check Linnens, Dimities, Callimancoes, Frizes, HankerchieA, Cotton Gowns, fort able Shot, Sail Cloth, and feveral other Good , hr ready Money m fhort Credit. For SOUTH-CAROLINAdi The Ship L oyal- fudith, L w 1 , Ship, now ll maker, Mel retftly. Commander, And tot A har Drab I Womens Shi Seven -dghtif hartteens c, 8 penrl fine nd coal _ Sconces, tU wide Porfians, black and coloured Taflatys, with Landry Goods. PHILADELPHIA: Printed by B. FRANKLIN, Post-Mast , the Nxw PaiNTiNG-Omcx, near the Market. Price 10 . a Year. thanks from the staff of the northern light Atherton Furniture Co. 32 So. Main St. Attleboro Mass. ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ WORLD’S LARGEST PRINTING CHAIN Pip POSTAL INSTANT PRESS 570 KELLEY BOULEVARD (REAR) NORTH ATTLEBORO, MASS. 02760 (61 7 ) 695 - 9678 Butler Tire Sales DICK BETTENCOURT ' S (617) 695 1453 ROUTE 1 NORTH ATTLEBORO MASS 404 East Washington St. North Attleboro, MA. Bob Butler 64 LINOLEUM and FLOOR MATERIALS • INSTALLED BY EXPERTS jDanlPoirier FLOOR COVERING 117 SOUTH ST PLAINVILLE CJt 695-3115 ACTION PEOPLE CSE THE... Fuel for modem living EARL C. FOSTER SON, INC. 90 COMMONWEALTH AVE. ATTLEBORO FALLS. MASS. dip ' ll sip E. Washington St. North Attleboro Gillan’s Shoe Store □ South Washington St. North Attleboro, Mass. 02760 PHILIP A SCHOENINGER PL A I N V I LLE SH E LL INCORPORATED 1975 RT. 106 8c 152 PLAINVILLE, MASS. 02762 MOTELS (North from Rte 95 — Exit 2N) Rfe. I at Rte. 120 515 South Washington Street Between Routes 495 and 295 North Attleboro, Mass. Telephone (6 1 7) 695 5 I 02 MacDONALD ' S I 30 E. Washington Street North Attleboro, Mass. HOMER ALDEN CO. GOOD LUCK and SAFE DRIVING TO THE CLASS OF 76 REDUCED RATES FOR NORTH STUDENTS compliments of MONARCH MACHINES TO THE GRADUATING GLASS OP CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES NORTH ATTLEBORO GAS COMPANY NORTH ATTLEBORO, MASSACHUSETTS THAT’S WHAT YOU SENIORS ARE NOW. FREE TO CHART YOUR OWN COURSE. FREE TO SEEK OPPORTUNITY. TO WORK, TO LOVE, TO BUILD, TO DREAM. 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. 86 Park Street Attleboro, Mass. 02703 BALDWIN ' S OFFICE SUPPLY INC. I 7 North Washington Street North Attleboro, Mass. 02760 Kmgljto of (EoUunlntfi North Attleboro Massachusetts R. S. Gilmore Inc. 6 NORTH WASHINGTON STREET NORTH ATTLEBORO. MASS 02761 Complete Insurance Service TOWING SERVICE PHONE 695-1820 CARLIER AUTO BODY 853 SOUTH WASHINGTON STREET NORTH ATTLEBORO, MASS. 02760 FOREIGN — DOMESTIC — ANTIQUE Local supplier for your prom favors and ' 1 fund raising activity gx requirements. PROM Q is r — I j 191 NORTH MAIN STREET ■ ATTLEBORO, MASSACHUSETTS 222-6655 02048 Established 1910 “P%e44 of North Attleboro, Inc. QUALITY PRINTING OFFSET LETTERPRESS (617) 699-8454 • v AttleboroTrust Telephone 695-9391 61 North Washington STRt et, North Attleboro, Mass. 02761 Oil Burners • Heating Oils • Mason Supplies Compliments of JOE CURTIS REAL ESTATE 13 N. Washington St. No At tie bor o. Ma. Co AxUidpiiexi PeteA Utt ROUTE 1 FOXBORO, MASSACHUSETTS 02035 We hope we can add some Bliss to your day — everyday! [DOUGLAS LIQUORS Large Most Complete Stocks of Imported U Domestic LIQUOR • WINE . BEER CORDIALS • CHAMPAGNES Convenient Parking DELIVERY SFRVICE OPEN 9AM 10 PM m 1 1 k « ii in.i TRI-BORO SHOPPING PLAZA 5 ROBERT TONER BLVO. NO ATTLEBORO cm 695-0071 BORO LIQUORS, inc PAUL J SAUVE, Pres. so D Dodd a do ' s Bong TP 0 H TT CONGRATULATIONS . . . and the best of luck! We at Lormg 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! 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A Reinbold Insurance Agency Last 8c Ornt St. No Attleb( RO Massachusetts Dick Reinbold THE COLONIAL FLORIST 106 Bank Street North Ante boro, MA Jlo ' itli c.Attlebo ' io (Supply, JJiic. INDUSTRIAL - MILL SUPPLIES - HARDWARE cleaning tel 695-14 1 1 RAY MERIGOLD Area Code 6 1 7 384-2171 £o±zfi(i e. final INSURANCE AGENCY 106 COMMONWEALTH AVENUE ATTLEBORO FALLS, MASS. 02763 B L CLEANERS 135 NO. WASHINGTON ST NORTH ATTLEBORO 1IW MORROCCO BROS., INC AUTO AND TRUCK PARTS ROUTE 1 BOSTON-PROVIDENCE HIGHWAY V RENTHAM. MASS. 02093 Business Phone: 695 0366 Home Phone: 695-6481 wedge racquet T PROSHOP 1187 SOUTH WASHINGTON ST., NORTH ATTLEBORO - 617-695-2514 North Attleboro a e Bob Romipr’v Rstrhpr mvl Hair Stvlin A Friend M. A. VIGOR ITO AND SON INC. 8 North Washington Street Downtown North Attleboro Congratulations avirs 3 HR. CLEANSERS, INC. arts King Ambi lance fe Medical Oxygen Service Inc. AIR AMBULANCf • SERVICE 226-1600 BEST WISHES TO THE CUSS OF ' 76 From Ed arvti Kevin Donhue Sh - ' tux -flari 33 SOUTH MAIN ST. ATTLEBORO, MASS. FULLER BOX CO. sun ’n fun Route 1 No. Attleboro BERNIER’S PHARMACY M.tf 24 Hour Towing: Service Congratulations whiting 4 davis WHITE BIRCH MOTEL NORTH ATTLEBORO, MASS. Rodman Ford Sales Rte. 1 [_Foxboro J since I860 serving people generation after generation NCO PO« TJO ' 860 Attleborough Savings Bank 16 Park Street Attleboro Phone 222-2555 48 North Washington Street 71 Copeland Drive North Attleboro Mansfield Phone 222-2555 Phone 339-6366 BROOK MANOR Frank Robinson’s Service Station 205 COMMONWEALTH AVE. Compliments of HI-LO Meat Market Jonny’s Cab Candy House The Printin ' Press Simply Sportswear M SSicentenniaJ ffcb urfe TRIBORO PLAZA north attleboro, ma. k sit serving general A Friend compliments of Beauchaine ' s INC. LUMBER and BUILDING MATERIALS Congratulations Alicia Ann Battaglia ik Class Of 1976 ★ ir ifr iaA k of “ J6 ” Nofans Flowers North Attleboro tV ' k ik Index Fuller. Pamela 71. 86. 112. 165 Poirier. Tammy 180 Cavanagh. Patricia 40 Mallon, Arthur 40 Seniors Garlick. Edward 165 Porro, Mary Ann 47. 121. 126. 134, Cekala, Chester 7, 40. 74.88. 117 Maloney. Martha 43. 135 Gaudette, Gail 165 167. 181 Chabot. Diane 40 Martin. Diane 43 Achin. Paula 154. 183 Gaulin. Susan 165 Precourt. Ianda 109. 181 Chapman. William 12. 40. 126. 129 Mattson. Nancy 4 3. 98 Alix. Amanda 154 Gavitt. Merle 135. 168 Prescott. Cindy 181 Charlesbois. Patricia 40. 115. 131. McCrory. Suzanne 43. 76. 90. 96, Alix. Edward 154 Giacoppo. Kenneth 101. 117, 126. Provost. Thomas 64. 84. 112. 181 132 132 Anderson. Robert 154 168 Quinn. Robert 2. 112. 125. 146. 175. Cochrane. Donna 40 McLaughlin. Andrew 43. 64. 132 Andrew. Penny-Jo 154 Grosse. Douglas 64. 112. 122. 144. 181 Conley. Daniel 40. 80 McMorrow. Patricia 43. 71. 132 Andrew. Scott 2. 64. 78. 112. 154. 168. 183 Read. Crystal 181 Cook. Jeffrey 40 Melanson. Donna 43 182. 190 Grzenda. Michael 168 Reardon. Michael 2. 98. 104. 105. Corbett. Derrick 40 Menard. Todd 15. 92. 135 Angelo. James 154 Hall. Kathleen 112. 131. 136. 168 112. 138, 167. 181. 221 Cornetta. Pamela 40, 77. 91. 110, 112 Mercier, Debra 43. 101 Babbitt. Deborah 154 Hamilton. Diane 4. 1 22, 168, 1 4 Rickard. Lynda 167. 174. 181 Cosgray. Darlene 40 Messier. Diane 109 Baldasaro. Vincent 154 Hammond. Vickie 96. 122. 131. 136. Riel. Gary 184 Cotter. Mark 117 Meyer. Mitchell 43. 64 Barker. Roy 64. 112. 154. 175 168, 183. 222 Rioux. Mark 64. 65. 73. 74. 122. 182. Crawford. Judy 40. 47. 51. 126 Michaud. Karen 7. 12. 43. 126. 129 Barrett. Elisa 154 Hawkins. Paul 3. 117. 121. 168 184 Cullen. Christopher 42. 80 Midon, Laurie 43. 86 Barth. Denise 154 Heard. Lisa 169 Roberts, Joann 184 Cunha. Linda 40. 119 Mitchell. Jean 43 Battaglia. Alicia 135. 154 Henderson. Mark 169 Roberts. William 184 Curren. Allison 40 Moore. Carolyn 43 Battista. Paul . 72. 73. 154 Hevey. Darlene 169 Rockett. Edward 64. 184 Dargis. Robert 40. 64 Moore. Karen 43 Beaulieu. Denise 154 Hobson. Craig 3. 7 8. 88. 89. 117. 123. Roe. Chavonne 184 Dean. Peter 40. 92 Moore. Priscilla 43 Beaulieu. Michael 100. 102. 103. 126. 169 Rogers, Cynthia 184 Desilets. Cynthia 40 Musil. Brenda 43 146. 154 Hogan. Linda 169 Ruby, Lorn.i 101. 105. 109. 118, 121. Desilets, Elizabeth 40. 135 Nardelli. Peter 43. Ill B.-ru, Michele 96. 112. 122 136. 144. Hood. Scott 64. 149. 169 142. 158. 184 Di Fiore. Paul 40 Noel. Dolores 43 154. 166 Horski. Daniel 169 Saulnier. Carolyn 12. 106. 185 Di Lazzaro. Mary 40 Nolan. Kathleen 119 Billington. Patricia Blanton. Brian Bliss. Barbara Bliss. Karen 154 154 154 108. 118. 154 1 loward. Roy 83.98. 169 Bonin. Debora 7. 104. 108. 145. 154 Bonome. John Bourgeois. Michele Bouthillette. Diane 117. 154 113. 123. 155 155 Huntington. Lisa 101. 104, 134. 170 Jackman. Barry 11.170 Jenks. Kenneth .73. 79. 88. 102. 148. 159. 170 Jerauld. Raymond 88. 170 jette. Morris 101. 104, 105. 106. 143. 146. 170 Bowers. David 15. l()4. 155 Johnson. Gretchen 112 122 170 Bowman. Kimberly 93. 103. no. Johnson. I.inda . .76. 112. 131. 136. 121. 136. 155 170. 182 Brackett. Linda 147. 155. 166 Johnson. William 64. 170. 182 Bradley. Maureen 135. 147. 155 Jordan, Ralph 102,171 Brady. Theresa 147. 155 Kamps, Donna 171 Bremner. Derek 102. 155 King. Debra 135. 148. 171 Brown. Robert 156 Kirylo. Joanne 171 Browning. Glenn 92.156 Knox. Leah .171 Bruce. Kelly 156 Krzyzek. Edward 171 Bunker. Robert 156 Kummer. Michael 10.68. 72. 73. 84. Burns. Judith 156 164. 171 Burns. Michael 64. 112. 156. 220 Labree. Debra 171 Caldwell. Cind 76. 93. 98. 105. 110. Lacasse. Brian 64. 107. 112. 172 112. 136. 149. 156 Lallier. Susan 5. 101. 102. 104. 105. Cambridge. Jeff 156, 167 122. 141. 166. 172 Capodanno. Michae 1 106. 157 LaMothe. Sharyn 102. 104. 172 Carpenter. Mark 157 Langille, Mark 64. 84. 112. 172 Carreau. Stephen 157 Lapierre, Andrea 172 Carriere. Suzanne 8. 112. 157 La Pointe. Arthur 172 Cash. Michael 157 Larsen. Catherine 172 Cavanagh. Nancy . 120. 121. 157 I.e Blanc. Pamela . 114. 115. 121. 136. Celeste. Paul 80.122.157 145, 172 Cerreto. Richard 157 Le Clerc. Paul 5. 64. 173, 191 Chabot. Paul 12.160 Lelourneau. Peter 173 Chalifour. Gerard 106. 160 Lincoln. Nancy 110. 112. 121. 173 Champagne. Robert 78. 79. 88. 160 Loranger. Susanne . 173 Charlebois. Matthew 124. 159. 160 Lowney. Daniel . .173 Cochrane. Maureen 160 Ludwig, Christoph er 173 Conley. Thomas 135. 160, 167 MacBride. Marney 173 Conrad. Jacquelyn 118. 160 Mancini. Steven Conroy. Ted 160 Mandigo. Donna 117. 121. 173 Cooke. Julie 112.161 Mason. Susan 176 Cooper. Christie 71. 90.91. 112. 158. Mayers. Karen 86. 87. 176 161 McAlice. David .176 Cole. William 117. 161 McCallum. Mark 176 Cragin. Kimberly 158. 161 McClain. Donald 2. 12. 15. 102. 103. Daigle. Wayne 4. 161. 166. 175 112. 122. 126. 127. 129. 136. 144. Dalton, lames 84. 161 166. 176 D’Antonio. Kenneth 112. 161 McCretton. Edward 2. 64. 84. 112. lOargis. Cherylann 108. 111. 161 158, 176 Dean. Cheryl 112.162.190 McCrory. Ann 1 it) 148 176 Deblois. Shirley 162 McKitchen, Andrew 176 Deegan. Tasman McMahon. Jeffrey 177 DeFrcitas. Cheryl 162 McNamara, Brian 92. 177 DeGrafft. lames 162 Mcrigold. David 135. 177 DelVecchio. Daniel 64. 65. 66. 100. Messier. Jon 134. 177 105. 112. 126. 127. 129. 144. 162. Messier. Jo-Ann 7. 103. 104. 108. 183.221 120. 134. 177 Deschenes. Diane 2. 67. 96. 114. 115. Messier. Kathleen 114. 115. 177 167 Meyer. James 18 Desilets. Debra 162. 221 Michaud, Cheryl 177 Desilets. David 162 Miconi. Cathi 178 Desilets. Richard 163 Miller. Randy 178 Domingos. Louis 163 Mitchell. Thomas 178 Dorr. Robert 163 Morriseau. Donald 178 Doucette. Richard Mulligan. Christine 178 Dreesen. Julie 71. 108. 110. 112. 163 Myers. Mark 88. 178 Driscoll. Mary .13.221 Naismith. Stephen 178 Dulude. Howard 2. 15. 104. 105. 106. Nardelli. Jean 122. 135. 178 112. 136. 163 Noble. Todd 179 Dunning. Cindy 101. 108. 112. 122. Norteman. Nancy 7.86. 102. 105. 163. 182 106. 117. 136. 138. 141. 179. 183. Erickson. Leeann 76. 86. 98. 120. 191 126. 127. 129. 163. 174 Olsen. Frederick 179 Erickson. Robert 64. 111. 164 Orr. Stephen 179 Estev. Si even 64. 122. 164. 183. 191 Ouellette. Paul 179 Ferrante. Chery l 71. 112. 164 Ouellette. David 179. 191 Findesen. Laurie-J ane 118.164 Ouellette. Sanford 179 Fish. Mary 14. 100. 101. 102. 103. Packer. Dawn 179 105. 106. 109. 117. 121. 126. 128. Paradis. Raymond 180 129. 136. 141. 142. 145. 164 Parks. John 180 Flanagan. Ann 135. 164 Parlee. Elizabeth 122. 180 Flood. Leslie 164 Payne. Jacquelyn 180 Fong. Michael ( 4 . 78. 79. 88. 89. 164 Payson. Douglas 106. 134. 136, 148. Fong. Pi rr 165 166. 180 Forbes. Douglas 165 Perkins. Carl 180 Freddie. Michael 64.84. 165 Pierson. Teresa 166. 180. 222 French. Susan 165 Pinkham. Joann Savard. Mary 76. 86. 87. 98. 99. 1 10 112. 182. 185 Savard. Robert 73. 74. 185 Schmidt. Sheree-Lee 114. 115. 122. 185, 191 Senechal, Richard Shumila, Deborah Silvia. Diana Dion. Raymond O’Brien. Linda Silvia, Helen Skitt. Thomas Smith. Patricia 111. 174. 185 .185 185 185 186 186 Speers. Mark 92. 96. 100. 102. 103, 104, 105, 106. 112, 123, 136, 143. 145. 158. 166. 175. 186. 221. 223 Spinale. Patricia 13.104.126.127. 129. 186. 191 St. Pierre, Arthur 111.186 Strickland. Cynthia 135. 186 Sullivan. Janet 93. l in. 1 86 Summersall. Leslie . 186 Sutherland. Scott 111.187 Svvistak. Karen 135. 187 Szpila, Thomas 111.187 Taylor. Byron 73.138.187 Teixeira, Debra 187 Tetreault. Thomas 64. 68. 187 Tetreault, Richard 64. 84. 98. 187 Theroux. David 84. 106. 187 Thorpe. Mary 175. 188 Trumble. Mark 109. 141. 174, 188 Tyler, Shelly Van Leeuwen. Donald Vanbever. Kathleen Varney. Neal Viscusi, Frank Viscusi, Joanne Voisine, Edith Wambolt. William Warenda. Keith Weakley. Rebecca Weeman, Beth Wentzell. Cynthia Whalen, Lynn Whalen. Paul Whalen. Stephen 188. 190 135, 188 147. 188 147. 188 123. 188 188 189 189 189 189 189 189 189 126. 128. 190 189 Juniors Achin. Alfred Achin. Normand Anderson. Keith Armstrong. Pamela Atwill. Michael Bain ton. Linda Baldwin. Bradford Banker!. Alan Bassett. Clifford Beauchaine. Mark Beauprc, Elise . Beaupre. Suzanne Belham. Pamela Berg, Diane Berkley. Gregg Bird. Donna Blais. Jeanne Blount, Kevin Bodak. Jeffrey . Bombadier. David Bonenfant. Susan Bowen, Carol Boynton. Deborah 47 42 42 42 42 42. 78. 79. 88. 125 42 42 42.126.129 42 12 42.46 110. 114. 115 42 42. 82. 96. 132 42. 80. 81. 88 42. 135 42 42. 64. 78. 88 42 42 42. 86 40 Braga. Stanley Bray. Roger Brown. David Brown. Nelson Brunell. Sheryl Bunker. Michael Burgess. Jacqueline Burke. Lynda Buttlar, I ' ' .in Cauldwell. Kenneth Carroll. Rose Carter. Gary Casalfe. Nancy Case, Michael Cavalieri. William Di Vittorio. Frederic 40 ( )laski. Michael 43 Doble, Marcia 70. 91. 110 Ouellette. Ronald 43. 53. 126. 136 Ducharme. Jeannine 40. 47. 53. 117. Ouellette. Robert 43. 1 1 1 121. 126. 129 Parenteau. Pamela 43 Dumont. Russell 40 Paul. James 43. 78. 88 Dumoulin. Beverly 40 Paulhus, David 43. 64. 84. 85, 98 Doire, Steven 41 Pavson, Diane 4:1. 53. HH. 120. 126. Erickson. Kenneth 41. 52. Ill 129. 134 Falocco. Joseph 12. 41. 100. 104. 107, Pensavalle. Elizabeth 43. 115 117. 126. 127. 129. 130 Perkins. Pamela 43.93. 103. 104. Fay. William 41. 88 112. 142 Ferrara. Toni 41 Petti, Paula 43 Flynn. Ellen 41.96. 135 Pierson. Laura Kay 43. 118. 135 Flynn. John 41,88, 126 Plante. Sharon 43 Fontaine. Pamela 41 Plath. Joseph 43. 64 Fournier. Barbara 41 Poirier. Jay 44. 84 Fournier. Ruthann 41 Porro, Peter 1 1 1 Fredette. Michelle 41. 121 Pratt. Steven 44. 88 Fullei William 80. 84 Purdy. Susan 44 Fulton. Melissa 41. 109. 121. 126. Ralph. Dana 44. 73. 74 129 Read. Lincoln 44. 109 Gaboury. David 42. 64 Redding. Michael 44. Ill Gallotta. Bradford 41 Reid. Melinda 44 Garlick. John 41 Rhuda. Julie .59 Gaskin. Kathleen 41. 71. 91. 107 Richardson. Karen 44. 91. 98. 100. Gibeault, Elizabeth 13. 41. 109 105. 110. 115. 132. 136 Glover. Catherine 41 Rickard. Stephen 44. 64 Gobin. Susan 41 Roberts. Karen 44 Gohring. Gerard 41 Rose. Cindy 44 Goudas. Gregory 41 Roy, Patricia 44. 118 Grant. Donna 41 Sager. Lynn 44. 132 Greaves. Kenneth 42 Sager. Thomas 80. 84 Grenier. Lisa 42. 91. 104. 132 Salesses, Betty 44. 96. 110 Hall. Denise 42 Sanville. Richard 44. 64. 132 Hancock, Steven 42 Sarazin. Robert 44 Harrop. Susan 42.47.105.117.121 Sarrazin. Diane 44 Hayes, Karen 42 Sauve. Deborah 44 Healey. Michael 12.42. 126. 128. Santos. Richard 44 129. 220 Santsaver. Kim 44. 76 Healey. Thomas 42 73, 78. 88 Savard. Denise 11. 71.86.98. 101. Hebert. David 42. 1 1 1 105. no Heil. Brian 42 Schmidt. Kevin 44. 64. 84 Hickey. Edward 42. 80 Schmidt. Michael 44. 64. 73 Higgins. Lome 42 Scorgie. Lisa 47. 93. 100. 105. 110. Hilton. Philip 88 121. 132 Hood. David 42. 64 Seekell, Annette 44 Hussey. Donald 42 Sheehy. Timothy 44. 46. 80 Jacques. Robert 42,117 James. Joseph 84. 85. 132 Jarvis. Wayne 42 Jewett. Wayne 101.106 Johnson. Patricia 42, 71. 86. 87. 98. 105. 110, 142 42 42 42 40 40 40 40. 71 40 40. 112. 117. 126 40 40. 71. 91 101. 126. 129 Jordan. Clifford Kenney. Donnamarir Kidder. Donna Kirylo. Ann Knox. Lisa Krzywonos. David Kummer, Kathryn Labrie, Diane Labrie. Paulette Lacasse. Richard Lacasse. Susan LaChance. Bonnie LaFontaine. Donna 40. 71. 86. 104. 110 Lamoureux. Theodore 40. 109. 126. 129 Sickinger. Elaine 44 Slawson, Susan 44.93, 104. 110. 118 Sprague. Jeffrey 74 Stapleton, Michael 80 Stevens. Jennifer 56. 101 Sullivan. Maureen 44. 71. 86. 98. 104. 110. 132 44 44 44 44. 92. 98 44 44 64 44. 135 44 45 91. 100. 101. 104. 110. 114. 115 Vandette. Anne 45 VanDusen. Lori Jean 45. 104. 110. 118 Szpila. Alice Taylor. Laura Thimot. Laurie Thomas. Frank Thompson. Cynthia Thorp. Helen Anne Thresher. Robert Treen. Elizabeth Trowbridge. Mark Turgeon. Beverly Vandal. Donna 1. 117. 121. Landry. Marie 40. 106 Velino. Lisa 45 126 Langevin. Richard 40. 101 Viera. Gary 45. 64. 67. 73. 84 40 L.anpher. Robert 40. 51. 104. 134 Voepel. Lori 45 40. 74 Latimer. Charles 40. 80 Walker. Michael 45. 78. 79. 88. 106. 40 LeBeau. Sandra 40 131. 134. 136 40 LeBlanc. Dianne 40 Walsh, George 45 40. 91. no Lee. Deborah 101. 120 Warenda. Kelley 45 40 Legg. Patricia 40. 70. 71. no Watson. Pamela 45 40 Levesque. Joanne 40 Wells. Lynn 45. 71. 76. 86. 107. lit) 40 Lewis. Steven 60 Whalen, Phillip 45 40 Lindstrom. Karen 40. 91. 112 Whitcomb. Paul 45 41 Lusignan. Cindy-Lou 110. 134 Wilber. Robert 45. 106. 134 5. 40. 131 Lykus. Dianne 43.91. no Will. David 45. 80 40. 64. 84 40 Lykus. Paul MacKenzie. Jane 45 15. 101. 109 Willmore. Debora ih 45 40 40. 64. 84 MacPherson. Bonnie Maigret. Ronald 43 106 Sophomores Achin, Craig 51 Al-Amir, Houda 48 Alix, Andrea 49 Allen. Linda 50 Amadei. Robert 50, 80 Anderson. Mark 51 Arena. Virginia 49. 109 Arnold. Elizabeth 50 Ashworth. Robert 52 Baldasaro, Joe 52 Balut. Dave 49. 80, 84 Barboza. Tracie 50. 77. 98 Bartlett. Kim 53 Beaulieu. Linda 48. 120 Beaupre, Jim 52. 88 Beauregard, Claire 49 Bedard. Ginny 49. 91. 110. 125. 136, 220 Bellavance, Laurie 51 Bennett. Cathy 48 Betts. Don .50 Bleau. Arthur 49 Bliss, Bruce 53. 64 Bliss, Carol 49, 1 10. 119 Blount. Bob 49. 64. 73. 74, 83 Bonenfant. Carol 48 Bonome, Janet 52 Bourgeois, John 53. 64. 88 Bouthillette. Gene 50. 78. 88 Bowen. Maureen 119 Boyer. Debra 48 Branagan. Don 52.80.88.101,116, 117, 126. 129, 136 Bremner, Scott 52 Briggs. Paul 48 Brissette, Ken 50. 74 Broughton. Nora 49. 109 Brown. Sue 50 Brunei!, Mike 52. 64. 88 Brunelli. Peter 49 Burns. Les 52. 101. 106 Butler. Valerie 53 Butterworth. Claire 53, 91. 98. 110, 115 Carney. Darlene 51. 70 Casey. Pat 49 Cash, Doug 124 Cerreto.Tina 48 Chabot. Jon 80 Champagne. Ann 48 Chapman. Tamara 48 Charette, Barrie 52 Charette, Sandy 12, 50 Chernov, Jon 49. 98. 103. 117 Clark. Brenda 48. 118 Conley. Mary 12. 52 Cote. Mike 49. 106. 117. 126. 129 Couture. Amelia 48 Coyle. Sally 52.91.132 Croke. Joanne 4H. 103. 110. 123, 131 Cronin. Tom 48. 64. 80. Ill Crosta. Tammy 53. 91. 110. 115 Curren. Bill 52. 64. 78. 88 Currie. Robert 49 Curtis. Jim 53 Dalton. Dan 50 Daly. Beth 52 Daly. John 64 Dargis. Sandy 52.71.76. 86. 107,110 Davignon, Leslie 48 Derick. Brent 53 Derois. Darlene 49.91. 119 Deschenes. Tim 48 Desroche. Janet 47. 52. 117. 121. 223 Dewitt, Dave 51. Ill Dilazzaro, Anne 49 Dolan. Kerry 51.64.74. Ill Doran. Rita 52 Doxsee. Rose 49, 110, 121 Ducharme. John 52 Eames. Debbie 51 Dzialo. Bruce 53 Dzialo. Kevin 53 Erickson, Stacey 50 Estey. Kieth 48. 74. 88 Fernberg. Bruce 49. 103 Flynn. Dan 50. 106. 134 Foley. Colleen 52.98. 124 Forbes. John 49 Fortune. Judy 49. 91. 120. 126, 128. 129 Franklin. Dave 48 Frazier. Robin 52 Frisell. Lori 49 Fuller. Dean 19 ill Gaboury. Jay 51.64.88. Ill Gallotta. Kay 49. 76. 93. 101. 103. 104. 110. 120 Gariepy. Sue 48 Gibbons. Doug 49 Gibbons. Tom 52 Gibson. Valerie 52. 82 lilmore ( Ini ' , 49. 74 Girard. Theresa 2. 49 Gledhill. Evelyn 12. 50. 117. 126. 129 Gobin. Lynn 15. 52. 82. 149 Gomes. Debbie 53 Goulet. Roberta 49. 120 Cow. Tracey 53. 70. 71. 78. 91. 96. 110. 125. 131 Grosse. Curt 64. 83 1 Jagerman. Kurt 48. 64. 92 1 lanley. Pal 49. 126. 128. 129 Hansen. Ed 52 Harris, Robin 49 Haug, Karen 48.93,104 Heard, Brad 53.84 Hebert, Carl 48. 64. 80. 84 Higgins, Beth 50 Hill. Kevin 48 Hilsman, Sue 51. 70. 93. 110 Kreischer. Kathy 53.91 Hersch, Martha 50 Hobson. Elizabeth 49. 82. 98. 131 Hogan, Kathy 53.91 Holmes, Jon 52 Ivory, Donna .52 Jacobs, Dan 50. 106. 126. 129 Jette, Alan 49, 106, 34 Johnson, George 48.64. 75, 125 Johnson, Niel 53 Johnson, Phil 50. 84 Johnson. Tom 52. 84 Jourdenais, Norma 50. 82. 91 Kamps. Diane 53 Kenny. Debbie 49 King, Earl 51 King. Julie , 52 Kivilin. Lisa . 52 Howard, Kim .53 Kronheim. Kathy 52 LaBrie. Paul 50 Lacasse. Eileen 119 Lacasse, Randy 51.64.88 Lalancette, Paul 51 Laliberte. Marsha 50. 70. 71. 110 Lallier, Ken 52. 80 Lamarre. Chris 52 Landry, Sue 48 Langille, Dave 51,111 LaPointe. Annette 50 Larson. Keith 49 Lee, Donna 50. 108. 117 Lefevre. Richard 50 Legg, Darlene 53. 120 Lemieux, Pauline 49. 91 Letourneau, Donna 52. 126. 129 Lizotte. Mike 50.78 Lowney. Cindy 51. 82 Lucchetti, Mike 53 MacIntyre, Mary . 53. 70. 71. 77. 86. 110 Maitland. Bambi 48. 104. 110. 134 Martha. Doug 49. 80. 88 Martino, Don 48. 136 Martino, Steve 52. 80 Mason, Pat 49 McCarthy, Matt 73 McClain. Mary 50 . 91. 96, 110. 131. 220 McDonagh. Barbara 49.91,110 Mr.Gowen, Nancy 49. 110. 131 McNamara. Peter 49.64.74 McQuade. Lori 49. 119 Medas. Paul 48 Melucci, Sharon 82 Merigold. Laurie 48 Meserve. Scott 111 Meyer. Lori 9,52 Meyer. Michelle 51. 91. no Meyer. Pam 48.91.110 Michaud. Charlene 49 Mochrie. Bob 52,64.88, 89 Morrill. Pat 49 Moxter, Michele 49. 86 Mulligan. Rita 9. 52. 78. 91 Murphy. Kellie 52. no Murphy. Sue 52. 119. 125 Nicholson. Dan 78 Noble, John 50 Nolan. Tim 49 Nolin, Robert 49 Noviello. Carol 49 Pacheco, Richard 50 Packer, Glenn 49 Padula. Ken 49. 64 Pardo. Laureen 50 Parker, Donna 48 Parlee, Dave 51 Patch. Brian 49. 64. 74. 84 Paul. Patti 52. 118. 121 Pedersen. Carolyn 51 Peterson. Kathy 49. 109 Phipps. Burton 64. Ill Piantadosi, Tom 48 Poholek, Chris 49. 64. 84 Polion, Ed 51 Pollard. Francis 52 Quackenbush, Cindy 49, 70. 91 Quinn, Bill 49. 64. 74. 84. 103. 104. 109 Ra buffo. John 51.64 Reinbold. Ed 53 Rickard. Sue 49. 221 Rioux. Steve 5 1 8 1 Roach. Jim 52. 84. 106 Roberts. Darlene 86 Roberts. Sue 48. 52 Rocha. Robbie 49. 70. 91. 1 10. 125. 131. 136 Roessler. Angela 48 Rofino, Joe 51 Rose. Dale .50 Rowles. Tim 51.83 Sanville. Darlene 51 77 86 Sauerlinder. Edgar 48 Savard. Ray 52. 64. 84 Savard, Richard 52 Scarpaci, Steve 53, 88, 89 Schmidt. Paul 49. 74. 83 Schmidt. John 50 Schofield. Brad 50 Shaftoe, Tammy 52 Shaw. Teal 49. 118, 121 Sherry, Colleen 11.49 Shumlia, Steve 49. 64. 84 Sickinger, Sharon 52 Silva. Mark 49 Silva. Maryjo 49. 70. 91. 110 Sinksen. Kevin 51.136 Slaney, Tim 53 Smith. Kelly 49 Smith. Marc 50 Sneddon. Donna 129 Squiers. Gary .52 Staples, Irene 50 Stapleton. John 50 Sullivan. Paula 51,110 Sullivan. Tom 49. 84 Sutherland. Barbara 52 Theroux. Sue 50 Todesco. Lisa 49 Tucker, Cheryl 49 Turley. Brian 52. 64 Vaillancourt. John 49 Vaillancourt. George 48 Vanbever. Donna 50, 90. 91. 110 VanLeeuwen, Bryan 48, ' -I Varney. Rae 50 Veldman. Sue 48. 125 Vivian. Brian 51 Wambolt. Lynsu 52. 91 Waterman. Kieth 53.64 Waterman. Mike . 49 Watson. Alan 111 Watters. Tina 48. 119 Wells. Curt (.4 Werner, Andrea 50.117 Whatmough. Bryan 52 Wheeler. Flora 52 White. Mark 51 Winsor. Sue 13. 46. 49. 104, 126. 127. 129 Wright, Charlene 49 Yankee. Judy 49 Freshmen Anderson. Roy 51 Armstrong. Pat . 56 Averill, Chuck 58. 69. 75. 84 Bagley. Brian 58. 117 Bainton. Lorna 58. 91 Ballou. Holly 56. 107 Balut. Mike ' 58, 80, 84 Barker. Bill . 57 Barrett. Mark 55. 69 Barry. Bill 57. Ill Bassett. Theresa 58 Beauchaine, John 55 Beaupre, Chris 59 Beck, Racine 58 Beland. Mike 54 Berg, Andrea 54. 96 Berthold. Lynda 58. 91. 107. 120 Betts. Barry 59 Betts. Marion . 57 Beyer. Gary 54. 69. 84 Billington, Steve 56 Birs, John 55. 69. 75 Blackbird. Debbie 47. 58. 119. 121 Bliss. Judy 12. 54 Bonin, Ginny 54 Boucher. Dave 56. 69 Boulet. Scott 57 Branagan. Mike 56 Briggs. Gary 56 Broughton. Joe 58 Bull. Dave 69. 78. 117 Burgess. Steve 59 Buttlar, Dorothy 56 Caisse. Marie 47. 59 Camara. John 57 Cappa. Lynn 58.91 Caranci. John 58 Carlstrom. Don 54 Caron. Heidi 58.110 Carr. Dave 54. 69 Carvajal. Maritza 56 Casale. Mike 54 Cavanagh, Jim 5 8, 1 17 Cavedon, Kathy 6,58,82.91 Cerrone, Frank 57 Chabot. Kevin 55. 117 Chabot, Debbie 59 Charlebois, Peter 55. 92 Cheney. Cindy 56. 119 Chernov, Dan 58. 78. 92. 117 Censorio, Garry 55 i In el ien Ed 56 69 Christianson. David 5,58, 117. 121 Clark. Richard 80 Clinton. Leeann 47. 78,91, 119, 121 Cochrane. Eileen 59 Cochrane. Kathy 55 Coffey. Neal 58 88. 1 17 Conroy. Bill 58. 69. 75. 84 Crook. Dwayne 57 Curren. Leslie 70, 82, 1 Dalton. Pal no Daly. Ken 55 D Antonio, Mike 59 Davignon. Camilla 58. 77, 91 Dean. Jane 55 Delaurier. Dave 59 Denzer. Chris 57. 110 Desilets, Bob 55 Desroche. Sandy 54,119 Dewitt. Lome 88 Doble, Craig 54 Dosick. Barry 56 Dromsky. Cathy 55,91, 117. 134 Henderson. Jerry 59 Dunn. K. C. 58. 121 Durkin. Kim 55. 91 Emerson. Ray 55. 69. 75 Erickson. Kim 54. 77 Erickson. Valerie 57. 107 Evans. Lynn 55 Fay, Steve 54 Feid. John 56 Ferrante, Lori 57 Fitzgibbons. Joe 58. 69. 75. 83 Flanagan. Cathy 58 Flanagan. Kevin 55 Fong. Jeff 58. 69, 78, 92 Fontaine. Lisa 54. 107 Forbes. Mitch 55 Fredette. Tom 57. 69 Friend. Carl 58. 117 Frigon, Scott . 59 Fuller. Scott 57 Gaboury. Brenda 56 Gaulin. Katie 58 Gavitt, Steve 57 Gebski. Bruce 57, 69. 75 Gilmartin, Julie . 86 Goulet. Charlene 55. 119 Goulet. Diana 120 Hanley. Sean 55. 78. 88 Harrop. Howard 55 Harrop, Laurin 56. 117 Harvey. Peter 56 Haverly. Brad 57. 107. 134 Hayes. Kurt 57 Healey. Bob 57 Heard. Heidi 54 Hickey. Bob 80 Hove. Maura 55. 70. 86 Hulbert. Colleen 59 Jewett. Penny 55. 106 Johnson. Donna 54 Johnson. Don 56. 69. 75. 84 Jorde. Cheryl 56 Kamps. Debbie 59. 69. 84 Kelly. John 59. 69. 84 Kenney. Joe , 57 Kieon, Mark 57 Kiley, Pat 56 Kinder. Cindy 55. 131. 134 King. Cheryl 54 Kisamore. Joe 57. Ill Kraskouskas. Mike 57, 69. 75 Krzywonos, Donna 54 Labonte. Marc 56. 69. 80. 81. 84 Lacasse. Bob 54. 107 Lacasse. Tom 55. 57. 107. 125 Laderoute, Lynne 58. 82. 91 LaFontaine, Cathy 58. 86. 120 LaLancette, Tim 56. 75. 84 Lamarre. Dennis 55 Lamoureux. Rose 53. 55. 121. 126. 128 Langille. Brett 55. 69 Latimer. Cheryl 57 Lavallee, Denise 59 LeBlanc. Cindy 55. 77 LeClerc. Ray 59 Lees. Brian 57 Legg, Gerry 54 Legg, Jim 56 Legg. Terry 56 Lepere. Laura 55. 117 LeStage. Wendy 56. 91. 96, 110 Letendre, Roger 59. 69. 88 Lewis. Jeff 55. 80 Lincoln. Brian 55 Loew, Chris 78, 88. 1 17 l.tii i. Paul 57 MacDonald. Mitch 58. 69, 84 Mackey, Brain 55, 56 Magnan. Tracy 57. 91 Maher. Kim 55. 70. 107. 110 Maholick, Victor 54 Maigret, Carol 57.91 Mallon, Dan 56, 117 Marchese. Sue 107 Martha. Dianne 47. 58. 70. 77. 110 Mathias, Dave 57 McCrory. Dan 78. 88 McLaughlin, Kelly 58. 59. 75. 98 McLaughlin. Amy 56,91,98. 109, no McManus. Erin 58 McNamara. Nancy 58 McNamee. Peter 55 Mercier, Lori 59 Merigold. Sally 55 Merriam. Cheryl 55 Messier. Barbara 56 mi Michaud. Diane 57 Michaud. Robert 59 Midon, Lisa ,58. 77. 91. 110 Mochrie. George 59. 69 Monast, Carol 55. 86. 110. 125 Montgomery. Karen 58.91 Moore, Cheryl 57 Moore, Joe 57 Morse. Ray 55 Nevers, Karen 58. 121 Nolin. Richard 55.69. 117 Noviello. Dave 55 Olaski, Lori 58 Oldham. Dave 57 Oldham. Melissa 57 Onoyan. Joanne 58. 119. 121 Pacheco. Russ 59, 117 Padula. Mark 58. 69. 88 Parenteau, Cindy 56 Parenteau. Steve 111 Parker. Sandy 56 Parlee, Doug 57. 69. 80. 84 Paulousky, John 54 Phipps. Sally 56 Perry. George 56 Porro, Barbara 55 Potter. Scott 58. 88 Pouliot. Bob 54. 88 Pratt, Janice 59.91 Percourt, Dave 56 Provost. Rose 58. 86. 70. 110 Purdy, Bill 55. 107 Rankin. Joe 54 Redding. Mike 58. 69. 75. 84 Reed. Marjorie 58. 117 Reynolds. Francis 57 Reynolds. Matt 55. 69. 84 Richards. Tom 58. 117 Riley. Lisa 58. 93. 98. 110 Riley. Pam 58. 121 Rioux. Stephanie 58. 70. 77. 86. 96. no Pobert. Dave 59 Roberts. Bruce 57 Robinson. Bill 56. 69. 75 Roccia. Rosemary 57 Rose, Mike 54 Roy. Lynne 59 Sameja. R asheeda 54 Saulnier. Phil 55 Savard. Steve 55. 69. 75. 84 Savard. Sue 56 Scarletelli. Bob 55. 69. 83 Scarpaci. Frank 59 Schmidt. Gregg 54.83 Schofield. Bob 55. 69 Segel. Lisa 57. 91. no Semple. Sheila 59 Sheehy. Erin 57.91.96. 110 Shumila. Chuck 49. 55. 69 Silva. Brenda 54 Silva. Mark 56 Silvia. Dale 55. 69. 80. 81 Silvia. John 57 Simmons. Wendy 58.86.110 Soucy. Diane 57. 107 Soulier. Mike 69 St. Pierre. Ernest 58 Stack. Maureen 54.91. 110 Sujdak. Diane 56 Sweetland, George 55 Tanner, Scott 56. 84 Taylor, Brian 58 Taylor, Scott 55 Teixeira, Frank 59. 69. 84 Texeira. Bill 57.69 Thomas, Sheila 57 Thorpe. Joanne 82, 91. 121 Thresher. Alison 55. 91 Tinkham. Greg 58. 80 Tinkham. Kim 54 Treen. Sue 57 Tremblay. Karen 91 Trima. Dave 55.83 Tormbley, Roxanne 55. 107 Trost. Ed 69. 78. 88 Trumble, Shayne 55. 124 Tyler. Dave 55 Uhlig, Joann 58 Vadala, Tony 55 Vandal. Debbie 58 Varney, Gregory 59. 82 Velino, Karen 54 Velino. Tina 57 Viens. Gregory 54 Viles, Karen 56 Viscusi, Ricci 54 Viscusi. Robert 57 Voisine. Ruth 57 Waite. Wayne 55 Wambolt. Fred 58 Wambolt, Lori 56 Ward. Lisa 55 Warenda, Kim 59 Watts. Beth 54 Weston, Laurie i .1 9 98 Whalen. Steve 58. 69. 75. 84. 88 Whalen. Bill 56 Whilofield. K.ircn 59. 70, 77. BH. 1 10 Wightman. Richard 55. 57 Wilber, Kevin 56. 69. 88 Willis. Bart 55 Winsor. Don 55 Wylie. Jon 55 Young. Pam 58 Zielenski. Debbie 58 From common knowledge, everyone is familiar with the fact that the Bicentennial marks two hundred years of growth as a nation. Yet, as a nation made up of many peoples, this time marks our advancements in individual growth as well. Our growth as a nation is obvious. With every place you look there is evidence of someone else ' s industrious efforts to perfect the future. We continually reap the fruits of the energies expended by our forefathers — the men who wanted to wipe out polio and land men on the moon in our lifetime. And we do owe them a lot. However, with the advancement of time and technology come many changes — some pleasant, some painful. One of these changes is evident in the spirit of the American people today. Now, all too often, we find too many forever looking fur- ther into tomorrow, thus steadily becoming more dissatisfied with today. Such per- sons trudge through life looking for “something better until they realize that they have missed much and accomplished little. Learn from this — live every moment as it comes. Do not concern yourself with yesterday and tomorrow; for one is a reverie and the otjier an expectation. And, since we, as mortals, can never hope to see our own personal Bicentennials, there simply is no time to waste. Never before have we been so free to express and amuse ourselves; we ought to make this two hundredth year mean something. We ought not to aim to squander time, but to accomplish things. Life is short, too short to dream without living. Although definitions of Independence vary, we all should seek one as a goal at some time 2 2 C For most of us, our present definition of Independence is graduation from High School. This is not enough. 0F pate THAN Th ai i„ hl P ■ R T T0 BE F{ EE. ESTABLISH m F0K EDUCATING the common ]le. this it is the business |he state to effect and on GENERAL PLAN. — I — . — ] Regardless of what graduation means to each of us, this attainment represents only one of many steps we must take as independent men and women. 222 There will be others in the future, and it will be the striving for them that will make their achievement worth so much. 223 For the longer the road, the greater the anticipation, and the more self-satisfaction we will derive at its conclusion. I N O NO E E s 9 T PI E l_l NA N I M o l_l Pi M EE I CA LI PIE N 9 I N o N E E EO E L E T r PI EM LI I T PI Pi N T HI SEPARATE ._l l_l L Y 9 1 T L7 L. D E C: L Pi E Pi T I Cl N o T PI E G o l_l E s E o F o D I S :E Li L V E T PI E o T PI E E 9 Pi N D T iZi Pi Pi N D E Q l_l PlL s T Pi T o o D E N T I T L E T 1— 1 E I E E s T PI Pi T T PI E Y s E p. Pi E Pi T I o N T PI E s E T E l_l T PI - m T c T PI Pi T T PI E V AR E E E I o PI T 9 T PI Pi T Pi M Pi E E I N EL m ' - - ■ - • _ T EH Pi T E D Pi M o N o M E N 9 D PI E 13 o Y E E N E D 9 T PI E l_l c T I Y E o P T M E :E: IN M , 4 UIRES THAT THEY SEPARAT I ON. LI EE PI O I Ei ATED EC- ' UPiL; IJNAL I ENABLE PURSUIT OF l-IPiPF - X NESS. THAT, Tl ARE INSTITUTED AMONG MEN, DER I ' O O N S E N T O E El TO P� I T I NO IT I N SUC SAFET ERNMEIn TRAN S 1 MPiNK i in THAN l Pi E E Pie PIJRSIJ 1 T PI E M l_ DUTY , TPIE I Ft Northern Light - 1976 THEM 1 0 E T PI E 1 N ._l l_l E 1 I I SHME LET E £■ ME Neo ESS PIE PEE S S - Pi S SEN NEGLEi DATE DUE i T 9 Pi N D s i_i c PI P E I I EM - m PI AL L ; p E l_l DE N Cl E:M E D SH O Ul Pi C: C: Cl ED I N i ;i s E D TO SI E S EE: Y Pi Bi JH E N Pi L Ol IE s AME O] z ■ - ■ P- Cl T I S M 9 I: PI o Ci YE E N 1 f . - ■ U C PI 1 JC PI I s N CH HE M E E S Y S ‘ H o E E AT BI :in s 9 AL L 1 TE T Y RANN b T o Pi c Pil II LARGE THE E ABLE O N C O M I R E C O R : LI I TPI I E: Pi S SENT L_ I C GOOD. [4 I S O O VERI |NI E S S S l_l : NED ; P N] THEM. E Pi s S OTPII iPLE, UNLI PiT I ON IN DABLE TO THER LEO TANT FROI II I NO LI E E O P- L I E P- Ci ■ ■ E i E E ■ - ■ E N Ti PI I ■ I N ' Pi L Ci N O D 9 LI PI El PI Pi Y E 1 CAUSE . _ CAF ' ABI E OE ANNIHILATION, P O E TPIE IE EXERC I SE ; TPIE ST Pi T E I EOSED TO PiLL TPIE DPlNGEES OE I N ' LI I TPI I N PI E MPlS ENDEAVORED TO PEEVEI E OE T PI P� T E l_l E P‘ O S E O IE: S T E l_l O TIN O T I E O EE I ONE E S , EE EOS I NO TO EPiSS O ' PI I TPIEE , AND EPi I S I NO TPIE OOND I T L Pi N D S PI E PI Pi S O B S T E l_l O TED T PI E Pi D M I I THIRTEEN UNITED STATES OF 1 M EVENTS, IT BECOMES NECESSARY FOR TICAL DANDS WH I CH HAVE CONNECTED Z, AMONG TMEI POWERS OR TRIE! EARTH, ro WHICH THE I A W S OR NATURE AND El E C E N T EESR’EOT TO THE OP INI ONS OF _0 DECLARE THE CAUSES WH I CH I HPEL SELF-EVIDENT: THAT ALL MEM A HE CRE ED 13 V THEIR G REATOR WITH G ERTAIN THESE ARE LIFE, LIEERTY, AND TRIE : SECURE THESE RIGHTS, GOVERNMENT S IMG TRIE IE .JUST POWERS FROM TRIE WHENEVER ANY FORM OR O O V E Ft M M E M T OS, IT IS TRIE RIGHT O E TRIE R ' EOR’I E TO I INSTITUTE MEW GOVERNMEN T , LAY — C I RLE S AND ORGAN I Z I MO I T S POWERS ZE M MOST I I KEI V TO EEEEOT THEIR INDEED, WILL DICTATE THAT GOV- 3 MOT EE CHANGED FOR L I GHT AMD Y A I I EXR ' EEIENOE HATH SHOWN THAT FE R WHILE EVILS AEE SUFFERABI E , .SHIMG TRIE FORM S TO WHICH THEY 3 TRAIN OE ABUSES AMD USURPATIONS, LI EOT , EVINCE S A DESIGN TO REDUCE CT IS THE IE RIGHT, IT IS THEIR ENT, AMD TO R ' ROV I DE MEW GUARDS EOE A S DEEM TRIE R ' AT I EMT SUFFERANCE OE . THE NECESSITY WH I CH CONSTRAINS ZMS OE GOVERNMENT. TRIE HISTORY TTIAN IS A HISTORY OE EER’EATED AVI NO IN DIEEGT OB-JECT THE ESTAB- OVEE THESE STATES. T O R E O V E T H I S Ii ID W O ELD. 3 LAWS, THE MOST WHOLESOME AND -HE ' S TO R-ASS LAWS OE IMMEDIATE AND ■ ENDED IN THE IE OREEAT I ON TILL HIS WHEN SO SUSPENDED, HE HAS UTTEEL 3 LAWS ROE THE ACCOMMODATION OE SS THOSE R-EOR-LE WOULD EEL I NOLI I SH THE LEG I S L AT LI E E A EIGHT I NEST I M— r Y E A N T S ONLY. 31 AT I VE D O DIE S AT R l ACES UNUSUAL, THE DEPO S I T O E Y O E T HE I E E IJBLI G r EAT I GOING THEM INTO GOMEL I ANGE FIVE HOUSES EEEEATEDLY, E OE OR’R’OS — A S I O N S O N THE EIGHT S O E THE TIME a R T E E S l_J G H D I S S O I UT I ON S , T O EDY THE LEGISLATIVE EOWEES, I N — feTUENED TO THE R E O R I E AT LAEGE rlhAINING, IN THE MEAN TIME, EX — AS I ON EEOM WITH O LI T AND CONVULSIONS If THE R O R‘ l_l L A T I O N O E THE S E S T A T E S i L LAW S R O E THE NATURAL I Z A T I O N O E tIEES TO ENCOLIEAGE THE IE MIGEATIONS :« N S OR NEW A R’ R E O FH I AT I ON S O R t STE AT I ON OE OUST I OE , BY EEEUS I NG I I N G ■__! I_l D I C I AEY R- O WEE S .