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

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1978 volume:

DEDICATION I he Class of I ' -nS wishes to leeouni e ou. Iin. .lean nnstronu. foi ' our mans etniii ihutunis to mir elass. ni unselli ' ' hl ha e ei en i ' iir tune, eneioix. aiul aiix lee to help make our four ears at North llieh amone the most memorable of our loe ' ' . Iiispiied b oui ' ereatoe haiul. we all ha e ei ' ow n aiul matured. As mir elass asi isoi ' aiul our teaeher. ou alwa s have hacl an open ear aiul a wimxI of eneouraue ment foi ' evervone. We therefore d edteate thu o ' v orilicn} ju u to vou. Mrs. .Armstianui. for sharine so mueh of xonrself w ith lu. Friends ... This word takes on a special meaning in the life of each of us. With some we exchange passing smiles or a quiet “hello in the halls: with a few special people we develop close relationships. Along with the friendships we form, we all strive for acceptance among all students. But sometimes peer pressure becomes a more powerful force than we would ■ like, and most of us go along with the crowd to avoid staying home Saturday night. A few individuals, how- ever. choose tcr ' shun the middle of the road and go off i on their own paths. I V ■ In four years together, many changes occur within us and in our relationships. With each transition, we are molded into stronger and more mature individuals while the passing time sharpens and refines the profile of who we are ... X kKL-IV ' 7 Clrowth . . . This action is constantly occuring anti it is one of the mi st obvious changes that we experience. Glance into a freshman study hall anti then look into the senior room the difference in size is easy to see. As we approach maturity, each of us must come tt) terms with our physical limitations. Many choose to strengthen their bodies through team sports or indi- vidual efforts. Others experiment with new clothing, hair stvles. make-up. diets, and the inevitable braces. Ihe only limit to finding the most complimentary ct mbination is the span of our own imagination and the abilits to transform reverie into realitv . . . m Creativity . . . I his begins with imagination — we choose what w ' e imagine, we imagine what we create, and we create what we choose. With freedom of thought we can cre- ate at will and each individual can attempt to make himself a mcme ccmiplete human being. There are many outlets for creatix e expression open to those with the incentive to undertake them and the dedication to fol- low them through. For those who chi ose to touch upon the realms of the artist — the painter and the poet, the musician and the mime, the dancer or Just the dreamer - independence is as essential as the development of skill and practice, practice, prac- tice. Although creativity can be shared w ith others, it is usually a er individual pursuit. In our attempts it) reach the infinite limits t)f our creative spirit, we delve deeper and deeper into v ur inner soul, and we experience and learn . . . K lU ' w Ictlgc . . . I hiN IN ihe real reaNon bcliiiKl llie taeatle 1 MK ' ial acli iIicn tor w hicli hieh ncIiooI cmnIn. Our icaeheiN ‘luide us b plaeine the opportunilN lo learn al our lineeilipN. But the (.leNire toi knouledee must eonie from within. In our hieh sehool passage. ni tliine is as important as the learnme ol selt-diseipline so that we ean make our own deeisions and think mdepeiulentl . As we experience man new frieni.ls. freedi ' ins. feelines. and sometimes fears, each mdi idual must accept the respi nsi- bilitc of siftine tliroueh these ideas to bum a realistic lew ol the wa rld ari ' und him . . FIRE DR ILL mRECnONS: ' ' ' =« Kel ' ' i TURN LE TT EXIT THRU DOOR .V ' ■I ' i V -- What, exactly, is the high school environment? Is it the grounds and buildings? Is it the hallways and informal meeting places? Is it the classrooms and laboratories? Perhaps it is all of these, perhaps none. How- ever we choose to think of it, our defi- nition would be incomplete without including the human factor. We learn, after all, not from bricks and mortar, but from people. This aspect is in itself many-fac- eted — the administration, the guid- ance staff, the teachers — and each facet reflects an equally important image upon the students. The school does provide a sheltered world in which one can learn; however, it is the knowledge and guidance of the school staff which are so important in each individual’s development toward an inquisitive, contributing member of modern society. 1 ' EBn A cademics Although our scholarly pursuits are often taken for granted, they comprise much of our daily schedules. Whether drawing a con- clusion from a Geometry problem or draw- ing a portrait in art class, whether reading a Hemingway novel for English or reading a popular magazine in the Media Center for enjoyment, whether conversing with an interesting teacher or just a friendly class- mate — we are learning! Knowledge takes on many different forms to suit the needs of each individual, but no one should allow a learning opportunity to slip away only because it does not appear pertinent to his purpose in life. The maze of prejudice is often complex, always confining; nevertheless, just as its source can be found in ignorance, its solution can be found in understanding. Only through knowledge can we, as a whole, realize the solution of the problems facing the world around us, and, as individuals, come to learn the workings of the world within each of us. Left: Gary Hillman — “Can I borrow a pencil?” Below: Stan Steliga — “Why is it that every book I want is missing?” I i 19 A dministration Our principal, Mr. Louis D. Kelly, has a very busy schedule all year around at North Attleboro High School. Besides being responsible for handling the day-to-day problems of the school, he also must evaluate all of the instruction and make both major and minor decisions. As any leader, however, Mr. Kelly has his own right-hand man, Mr. William S. Wassel. The Vice-Principal helps the principal take care of his heavy schedule and he also han- dles any disciplinary action that must be taken against students. The final member of the high school’s trio of administrators is our Occupational Educa- tion Director, Mr. Alfred J. Slowe. He assists with disciplinary action and manages his department of the school. Right: Principal Louis Kelly — He’s ready for any- thing! Below left: Rep. Kevin Porier and Mr. Kelly fold the flag. Below right: Dr. David Ross and Mr. Kelly — “1 knew it wouldn’t rain!” 20 Above left: Assistant Principal William S. Wassel — “After ten days of scheduling, you ' d feel like this too! Above right: Mr. Wassel croons “What ' s new pussy cat.” Left: Occupational Education Director Alfred Slowe — “Next, please. 21 Secretarial Staff Right: Mrs. Crosta — “May I have your attention please. Bus 21 students will take bus 3. bus 3 students will take bus 26, and bus 26 students will walk home.” Below: Mrs. Connor — “Your bill for lost books now comes to $343.93.” Bott om left: Secretaries, Clockwise from left: Joyce Camire, Eleanor Pike, June Crosta and Mildred Connor. Bottom right: Mrs. Pike — “Good Morning!” A Guidance Left: Mr. Perkoski — I ' m glad Mondays only come once a week. Below: Mrs. Graass — “You want a career in T.V. watching? Bottom left: Guidance Counselors, Clockwise from lower right: John Perkoski, Elizabeth Graa.ss, Edward Fox and paraprofessional Susan Cuoco. Special Needs Program At North Attleboro High School we try to meet the needs of all our students, and this is why we have a Special Needs pro- gram. The students in this program need more time, patience, and individual atten- tion, which is given to them by specialized teachers. These teachers not only educate students in their academic work but also teach useful skills such as cooking, sewing, ironing, and cleaning. The students have held some social events with the help of their teachers. One of these was a Christmas dinner party where parents were invited. The end of the year was also a busy time, with a Mother’s Day plant raffle and a paper drive to raise money for the Special Olympics. Top left; Mr. Chick — Maybe if we dig deeply enough, we’ll strike oil.” Top right: Ann Podsiadlo and Dianna Pope water a newly-planted tree. Above: Mrs. Gordon and Steven Ide work on an art project. 24 Computer Program The Computer is an often-unappre- ciated asset of North High. It prepares the school’s daily attendance list, prints out report cards each quarter, tabulates results of town elections, and does the town’s payroll. Computer programming is a growing field in business and science. The courses offered at NAHS in this field help enlighten students to the growing possibilities of working with computers in the future. Top: Mr. Bellissimo and Mr. Cavedon — “Now what hap- pened to my crossword puzzle?” Left: Computer — “I repeat, I am not a bulletin board!” Above: Dan Richards — “I wish I could play the tuba this eas- ily.” 25 w Student Activities Program In her two years as Student Activities Coordinator, Mrs. Sandra Dennis has helped to change the concept of our free-study period. Mrs. Dennis organizes a monthly program of presentations for students with free time during the day. Some of the programs that she has produced have been a Karate demonstration, skateboard artists, the Navy Band, plant clinics, a make-up workshop, a fashion show, drug education films and many, many others. The Student Activities Program is an element of our environment that adds a variety to our schedules that is highly appreciated. The events are not only entertaining, but highly interesting and educational as well. Right; Skateboard demonstration — “I think the tires need some air. Beiow left: Mrs. Dennis — This is some great act — two tin whistles and a tambourine! Below right: The Navy Band plays to a packed house. 26 Left: Mrs. Dennis — “Now everybody clap or they won’t come back!” Below left: The Navy Band. Below: Karate demonstration — “Now, with one swift chop, I shall destroy this table.” Bottom: Sherri DiVittorio — “I knew we shouldn’t have let them use the piano bench for the Karate demonstration.” 27 English Right: English teachers Elaine Bedard, Rob- ert Hanold, Rolf Tallberg and Barbara Carr. Below left: Mr. Hanold — “I’m sorry son, you will just have to learn to wait your turn to go to the men’s room.” Below right: Miss Bedard — “My pride and joy!” Bottom left: Mrs. Carr — “What kind of essay is this? Baseball, hot dog, apple pie and Chevrolet!?” Bottom right: Mr. Tallberg — “Hey, there’s my class!” 28 i Top left: Mr. Benson — “No. I will not do a shaving cream commercial! Top right: Mrs. Duhamel — “Not to boast, but I’ve read every one of Ernest Heming- way’s novels ten times each. Above left: Miss Foley — “Remember ‘i’ before ‘e’ except after ‘c’ . . .’’ Above right: Miss Cobb — “Just wait a min- ute and I’ll turn green and grow warts too. Left: English teachers Judith Cobb, Carol Duhamel, Lloyd Benson and Mary Lou Foley. Above left: Miss Waynich — “This paper shows considerable improvement, great expectations, and terrible penmanship.” Above right: Mr. Lister — “Ho, Ho, Ho!” Right: English teachers, clockwise, Theresa Ashe, Victor Lister, Humanities Coordinator, Virginia Waynich, and Mary Ellen Samma. 30 lUil lWJJliM l Foreign Languages Left: Language Teachers. Marcel Duhamel, San- dra Huidobro, John Bevilaqua. Language Department Head. Phyllis Thibault. Doris Daley, and Charles Ayotte. Below left: Mrs. Thibault — “Gaii ia est omnis divtsa in panes tres ...” Below right: Mr. Bevilaqua to Ms. Cuoco — “If you speak Italian, maybe we can find a place for you in our department. Bottom: Miss Daley and Karen Burns — “Get that mouse out of here! 31 32 f i Opposite page, upper left: Mr. Shockro — “One- Adam-twelve. one-.Adam-twelve.” Opposite page, upper right: Mr. Sherry and Mr. Speeckaert — “Thish here’s ver’ funny tastin’ coffee!’’ Opposite page, lower left: Mrs. Frutchey — “He’s so cute and he’s about so big. Opposite page, lower right: Social Studies teachers, clockwi.se from lower left: Martha Frutchey. Roger Frechette. Edward Shockro and Frank Speeckaert. Above left: Social Studies’ teachers. Roger Thibault. Robert Guthrie. Vincent Baldasaro and James Frutchey. Above: Mr. Guthrie — “I think I’m sur- rounded!” Far left: Mr. Frutchey — “Too loud? Whai’s too loud? Left: Mr. Baldasaro — I don’t actually smoke it; I just carry it for the image.” 33 Mathematics Right: Math teachers Roland Brousseau, Math-Sci- ence Coordinator, David Arnold, Marilyn Kass, and Frank Kelly Jr. Below left: Mr. Brousseau, coordinating. Below right: Mr. Kelly — “Well, to err is only human.” Bottom left: Mr. Arnold — Is that Mr. Arnold behind those Foster Grants? Bottom right: Miss Kass reflects back, back, back to her high school years. 34 I Top: Math teachers. John Vandereecken, Earlene Robert, and Joyce Costa. Left: Mrs. Costa — . . and that is how to do a triple inverted quad- ratic semic omplicated problem.” Above: Mrs. Robert — “I knew the book was wrong!” |s Science Right: Science teachers, Jeffrey Grant, David Vito, Myron Reimer, Arthur Nunes, and Robert Aussant. Below left; Mr. Grant — “Oops, I almost forgot my pocketbook.” Below center: Mr. Vito — “This class is great after lunch.” Below right: Mr. Aussant — “And if I’m elected. I’ll never cut my hair again!” Bottom left: Mr. Reimer — “Gotcha!” Bottom right: Mr. Nunes does his work with such enthusiasm. 36 Left: Science teachers Robert Faxon. Clinton Johnson. Richard Smith, and Emily Powers. 37 bi Occupational Education Opposite page, top left: Mr. Frohn — “I am not ‘laying down on the job’!” Opposite page, top right: Mrs. Russel — “Insur- ance for kiddie cars?” Top: Occ. Ed. Teachers James Barry, Arthur Canuel, Frederick Horan, Roderick Cavedon. Carolyn Russel, and Peter Frohn. Above left: Mr. Horan — “I won’t answer any questions until 1 read today’s episode of ‘Spider Man’.” Above right: Occ. Ed. Teachers Evelyn Ramal- hete and John Bellissimo. Right: Mr. Barry — “Funny, but if I didn’t know this was ink I’d swear it was peanut butter.” Far right: Mr. Valley — “We haven’t bought any new saws for the shop since I started teaching my course in Industrial Karate.” 38 Above left: Occ. Ed. Teachers Lee Norris, Susan Young, and Fred Sherry. Above right: Mr. Kelly, Sr. — “I wonder whose bright idea it was to put a quarter slot on the air pump?” Far right: Mr. Perfetto — “Now, I think this doohickey is supposed to fit into the thingamajig.” Left: Mr. Norris — See! I was right!! Two times four is eight. I Commercial Education Right: Mrs. Moon — Now if you do this and the IRS audits you. good luck! Below left: Commercial teachers Susan Hogan. Jean Moon and Harry Lancaster. Below right: Mr. Flannery — “You want me to referee Bottom left: Commercial teachers Paul Fernberg. Judy Smith and Margaret Lali- berte. Bottom right: Mr. Fernberg — “If the machine made the mistakes, they ' d have called it a ' type-wronger ' ! 40 lL Student Services Top: Helen Mullen, Media Specialist; Martha Craw- ford. Aide; Cornelia Kuiczyk, Media Coordinator. Above left: Josephine Dawson, R.N., School Nurse. Above center: Mrs. Mullen — “No, dear. We threw out all the Classic Comics last year.” Above right: Mrs. Crawford — “After this, only 300 more pages to type!” Left: Mrs. Kuiczyk — “$6.95 for new books this year?” 41 Music Art Right: Mr. Baccala doing an imitation of Lawrence Welk. Far right: Music teachers Thomas Baccala and Ronald Christianson, Music Supervisor. Below left: Miss Wachta puts her John Han- cock on a John Hancock. Below right: Mr. Christianson — “Play it again. Sam.” Bottom left: Art teachers Carolyn Wachta, Michelle Boulay. Mary-Ann Calderone, and Brian Marsden. Bottom right: Joan Curren. Project Lite Art- ist-in-Residence. i V 42 Special Needs Top left: Special Needs Teachers and Aides. Clockwise from lower left: Barbara Harrison. Catherine Landry. Richard Bonenfant. Patricia Doyle. Mary Blenner. and John LaCroix. Top right: Tools of the trade. Mr. Chick? Above left: Special Needs Teachers and Aides. First row: Rosemary Coughlin and Mary Lou Vandal. Second row: David Chick. Georgia Pryor, and June Gordon. Far left: Miss Coughlin - 1 don ' t know who put goldfish in the coffee! Left: Mrs. Balasco and Mr. Bonenfant — He really is going to do it! Physical Education Right: P.E. teachers, clockwise from lower left, Pamela Rossi, Kenneth Pickering, Richard Smith, Raymond Beaupre, Madeline Athanas, and Marcia Connors. Below: Mr. Pickering — “Hold the pickle, hold the lettuce, special orders . . Below right: Miss Athanas — “Boy. do 1 wish 1 was taller.” Bottom: Miss Connors — “Ya-ba, da-ba. doo, love that Old Stone Bank!” Bottom right: Mr. Beaupre — “We are the champi- ons . . 44 Cafeteria Top left: Desserts — “1 wonder who will eat us today.” Top: Adele Mathews — “It’s finger lick- ing good!” Above left: Louise Bonafizi — “No. milk does not come out of this thing!” Above: Two lunches — “Boy. does this kid have an appetite.” Left: Cafeteria Staff. First row: Marcia Gula. Noreen Brunelli, Shirley Mobriant. Elsie Maione. Adele Mathews, and Bea- trice Leary (manager). Second row: Irene Rioux. Helen Theriault. Louise Bonafizi. Carol Balut. Terri Derois. Rosemary Ellis, and Gloria Beardsworth. 45 What forces have the most influence on us? Do we have a choice between good and bad, healthy and harmful? If so, can we make the right choice? The answers do not come easily, but the decisions possibly are even more difficult. The influences within the high school environment exert a powerful force upon the life of each of us. Often, some harmful forces become too powerful for a person to stand up against them. Many influences, however, have a very positive effect on the student. Sports, clubs, publications, and the special, one-time- only activities all have an important part in building the character and shaping the personality of the individual. In day-to-day life these forces can become overshadowed, but they never should be overlooked. The time of independence is close indeed, and it will be these influences today which aid most in making responsible decisions tomorrow. HARVARD MODEL UNITED NATIONS 1977 Influences Do we ever think of what we gain from the vast amount of time spent within the confines of North Attleboro High School? Do we ever think of the formative influences within the walls that will shape or possibly break us? These questions are not easily answered, but are ever-present and therefore an issue that we must address. Think of classroom lectures, social happenings, athletic events, and even our own personal accomplish- ments; then refocus your attention and try to answer those questions. This one milestone. North Attleboro High School, may yet prove to be one of the most memorable guiding points in our lives. 48 49 Football Top; Katie Gaulin Now get out there and kill, kill. kill. •Above: Donn Johnson — Dudlev Doright always gets the ball. North opened the 1977 football season with a 35-0 thrashing of rival Bishop Feehan. Senior Tri-Captain Carl Hebert led the way scoring three touchdowns and passing for a fourth to junior wide receiver Don John- son. Tri-Captain Brian Patch caught four passes on offense and had five tackles and three assists to pace the defense. Off to another fine start, the Red Rocketeers continued their winning ways in the second game of the season. Quarterback Hebert again piloted the N.A. offense with three touchdown passes, two to Johnson and one tojunior wide receiver Mike Redding, as North flew past the Sharon Eagles 21-7. Canton came to town the following week looking to upset the highly rated “Big Red. Redding put on a great individual performance, catching nine passes for 181 yards and two touchdowns. The Bulldogs, however, went home with a 35-26 victory over the Rocketeers. The hard times continued against a strong Stoughton squad when North was pinned for a second straight loss, 14-12. North Attleboro did not stay down long. As the Red and White were filled up with their good old “pride, spirit, and desire, their defense held its ground and pro- duced a 14-0 win over King Philip. The defensive unit, led by tackle John Rabuffo and linebackers Brian Patch and Steve Savard, allowed the Warriors a mere 56 total ards. North ' s offense got back into gear in their next game with junior halfback Gary Beyer scoring 22 points as the Big Red rolled over Foxboro 30- 1 2. North High’s fine football continued into the contest with Oliver Ames. The Rocketeer offense, under the leadership of sophomore quarterback Jack Johnson, was overpowering and ran by the O.A. defense for a 34-7 tri- umph. Senior fullback Steve Shumila scored the first touchdown on a one-yard run. Brian Patch caught an option pass from Gary Beyer in the end zone to provide all the points North would need. Patch and Beyer joined Hebert on the injured list to dampen the victory. The next game saw the Red Rocketeers travel to Mansfield, giving the Hornets all they could handle before losing. 28-19. in an emotion-filled game. This loss virtually killed all hope of a league title, and North Attleboro finished its Hockomock League schedule with a 20-14 loss to the Franklin Panthers. The Rocketeers final game was the 57th annual Thanksgiving Day contest against their Attleboro Bom- bardier rivals. The Red and White lost a heart stopping 14-13 verdict to the Blue Bombers. Attleboro scored first, but North countered with a two-yard pass from Hebert to Savard. and took a 7-6 lead into the locker room at halftime. Attleboro regained the lead, 14-7, with a third quarter score. The Rocketeers came back with a 12 yard touchdowm run by Beyer. The Rocketeers had an excellent chance to go ahead with a first-and-goal sit- uation on the Attleboro one yard line, but after three ' unsuccessful running plays, a fourth down field goal was v blocked to secure Attleboro’s first Thanksgiving Day , j win in six years. I ' ll - i ’i 50 Below, the Varsity and Junior Varsity Football Teams, First row: Captains Carl Flebert, Randy Lacasse and Brian Patch. Second row: Ray Savard, Rich Savard, Mike Brunnell, Chris Poholek, John Daly. Bob Mochrie, Chuck Reinbold, Tom Cronin, John Rabuffo, Kerry Dolan, and Bryan VanLeeuwen. Third row: Mitch MacDonald, Chuck Averill, Marc Labonte, Steve Shumila, Keith Waterman, John Bourgeois, Bruce Bliss, Steve Savard, Chuck Shumiljt, and Gary Beyer. Fourth row: Brian Ives, Jeff Fong, Ray Emerson. Tim Lalancette, Rob Scarlatelli, Kevin Wilber, Steve Whalen, Bob Pouliot, Roger Letendre, Mark Barrett, and Joe Fitzgibbons. Fifth row: Tony Vadala, Abe Barker, Rich Nolm, John Birs, William Robinson, Mike Redding, Bill Conroy, John Kelly, Mike Kraskouskas, Frank Teixeira. Sixth row: Mike Trowbridge, Randy Hebert, Greg Horton, Tim McCretton, Ed Chretien, Don Johnson, Ed Trost, Bill Texeira, Chris Loew, Shawn Jorde, Brian Copley. Seventh row: Scott Leary. Glenn Feder, Shane McKenna, John Simms, Jim Butterworth, Scott Mochrie, John Chaplow, Keith Beyer, Paul Fredette, Jim McNamee. Eighth row: Tom Branagan, Dave Trima, Doug Gibbons, Jeff McGlashing, George Nitso, Glenn Plante, Jack Johnson, Bill Lepere, Mike Cave- don, Kurt Hagarman. George Johnson. North finished the season with a .500 record and received many fine individual honors. On defense. John Rabuffo and Brian Patch were named to both the All- Hockomock and A -Sun-Chronicle teams, Bryan Van- Leeuwen was given All-Hockomock honors, and defen- sive back Keith Waterman was selected for the Sun- Chronicle All-Star squad. On offense. Mike Redding was given All-Hockomock and AW-Sun-Chronicle honors. Don Johnson and Carl Hebert were named to the All- Hockomock League team, and both Bryan Van Leeu- wen and Gary Beyer were selected for the All-St n- Chronicle team. In recognition of his outstanding sea- son, Mike Redding also was selected to the Boston Globe All-Scholastic first team as wide receiver. Above: Steve Savard breezes by for an easy six points. 51 Top right: Tri-Captains Carl Hebert, Brian Patch, and Randy Lacasse lead the football team into action. Above: Steve Shumila and Carl Hebert — “No, you take it . . .1 don’t want it . . . You’re not handing me your problems again.” Right: Coach Beaupre — “If I get my hands on him. I’ll kill him.” I Top left: The North fans cheer their boys on to victory. Leh: Mark Barrett — “Hey! What’s going on here? They’re not supposed to tackle the cheerleaders.’’ Above: Mike Brunell to Carl Hebert — “Come on Carl, throw the ball, I can’t hold this guy up all day!” r s i. I I i ■i 1977 Freshman Football Scores NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA Sharon Canton Stoughton Foxboro King Philip Oliver Ames Mansfield Franklin Attleboro Top: Gary Beyer to Steve Shumila — it we on practicing like this, we can start our own dance act.” Above: Freshman Football Team, First row: Tim Betts, Jim Rickard, John Croke, Tim Crosta, Steve Lizotte, Lindley Candelet, Rich Kroll, Terry Cochrane, Kyle Kummer, Mike Patch, Tom Bury, Mike Gallagher, Dan Plumb, and Brad Dean. Second row: Bill Gaskin, Chris Dolan, Brian Bonenfant, Chris Alderman, John Ellis, Mark Viscusi, Bob St. Pierre, Jeff Jeff Place, Tom Tighe, George Barth, and Curt Chre- tien. Left: “All right men, which will it be: stick or spray?” Field Hockey The girls field hockey team, especially toward the end, had a good season. Not reaching their full potential until mid-season, their overall record was five wins, eight losses, and three ties, and they won all their scrimmages. Miss Connors, varsity coach, and Miss Athenas, junior varsity coach, agreed that next season should be better. Five varsity players will be graduating this year, but there are many promising underclassmen and J.V. players. Senior Sandy Dargis, captain of this year ' s team, received the honor of being chosen to the Hockomock League All-Star Team. Right: Patty Bunker as she waits to audition for Star H ' ars. Below, the Varsity Field Hockey Team, First row: Marsha Laliberte. Karen Schmidt, MarsJo Silva. Sands Dargis. Wendy Simmons, and Debbie Hannan.S ' eco uy row: Darlene Carney. Jeanne LaFontaine, Diane Martha, Kim Erickson, Suzanne Vaillancourt, Cheryl Kraskouskas. Karen Whitefield, Faith Silva. Sue Hillsman, and Krisss Kummer. 1977 Field Hockey Scores Varsity J.V. NA 3 Stoughton 3 NA 0 Mansfield NA 1 Mansfield 1 NA 0 Oliver Ames NA 0 Oliver Ames 1 NA 0 Foxboro NA 1 Foxboro 0 NA 0 Sharon NA 0 Sharon 1 NA 0 Canton NA 0 Canton 1 NA 0 King Philip NA 0 King Philip 2 NA 0 Franklin NA 0 Franklin 1 NA 0 Mansfield NA 2 Stoughton 0 NA 0 Oliver Ames NA 2 Mansfield 2 NA 0 Foxboro NA 2 Oliver Ames 1 NA 0 Sharon NA 0 Foxboro 1 NA 0 Canton NA 0 Sharon 2 NA 0 King Philip NA 0 Canton 0 NA 0 Franklin NA 0 King Philip 2 NA 0 Franklin 0 Left: Kim Enckson — “Is that the coach streaking across the field?” Left, the J.V. Field Hockey Team, First row: Shelly Cooper, Carol Closson, Kathy Taylor, Colleen Phalen, Sandy Legg, and Tracy Mag- nan. Second row: Linda Mulligan, Patty Bunker, Chris Davignon, Cindy Rowles, Karen Briggs, Paulette Bourgeois, Jennifer Copley, Dorothy Sager, Mary Beth Gilmore, Jensine Harding, Pam Toth, and coach Athe- nas. 0-P� -OOK)K COK K — U)tOO Cross Country The 1977 Boys’ Cross Country team, coached by Mr. Charles Ayotte, had a long, hard season. The squad was very young, and under the leadership of Cap- tain Gene Bouthillette their final record was three wins and thirteen losses. Although unsatisfied, the team feels that next year should be better for both the varsity and the junior varsity squads. The league as a whole was stronger than in the past. Coach Ayotte was quite pleased with the team’s performance. The junior varsity record of six wins and eight losses provides a hopeful outlo ok for the cross country team of 1978. The Girls’ Cross Country team, which was a young team, had an excellent sea- son this fall. Susan Young, the coach who faithfully rode her bike behind the run- ners every day, was very satisfied with the season. The runners themselves thought the team should have done better — the potential was there but so were the inju- ries and bad weather. The team hopes for a fuller schedule next year: only four schools participated this season. The overall record was five wins and three losses with North Attleboro finishing second in the Hockmock League. Right; Dan McCrory — “I didn’t run anywhere near as fast today as I did Saturday night trying to get away from my girlfriend.” Below left: Tim Redding — “You have to be kidding ... ten more miles to go?” Below right, the Boys’ Cross Country Team, First row: Peter Bannon, John Hobson, Joe Hanley, T. J. Rush, Neal Coffey, and Tim Boyle. 5eco )i row: Jerry Espinosa, Tim Redding, Sean Hanley, Gene Bouthillette, Dan McCrory and Michael McGovern. 58 1977 CROSS COUNTRY SCORES BOYS’ TEAM NA 37 Oliver Ames 18 NA 29 Canton 27 NA 37 Foxboro 18 NA 28 Mansfield 27 NA 35 Sharon 20 NA 29 King Philip 26 NA 45 Stoughton 17 NA 25 Franklin 31 NA 38 Oliver Ames 17 NA 22 Canton 34 NA 46 Foxboro 17 NA 33 Mansfield 24 NA 33 Sharon 22 NA 32 King Philip 24 NA 45 Stoughton 16 NA 25 Franklin 30 GIRLS’ TEAM NA 33 Canton 26 NA 27 Sharon 28 NA 25 King Philip 30 NA 22 Franklin 36 NA 38 Canton 21 NA 25 Sharon 30 NA 32 King Philip 23 NA 22 Franklin 33 Above; Girls’ Cross Country Team. First team: Libby Grenier, Kathy Firth, Donna Birs, Karen Hjerpe, Rita Mulligan, and Cindy Parlee. Second row: Susan Young, coach, Debbie Venturini, Kay Gallotta, Laurie Percevay, Gretchen Loew, Karen Haug, and Kim Tinkham. 59 Soccer Soccer finally reached North Attleboro High this year, and the world’s most popular sport has been catching on fast. At the start of the season, the athletes who chose to play on this first-ever team scrimmaged between themselves under the direction of their coach, James Barry. In five games against other area schools, the team achieved a record of two wins and three losses. Hopefully, soccer’s popularity at the High School will continue to rise, and in the future it will become a regular in the fall lineup. Right: Mike Schnack races to the goal. Above: The Boys’ Soccer Team, First rov : Bob Levasseur, David Thorp, Scott Meyer, Ed Carroll, Robbie Schnack, Mike Balut, Roger Cronin, Robert Johnstone, Cliff Akers, and Peter Harvey. Second row: Danny Nicolson, John Martin, Allen Bellavance, Russ Pacheco, Tom Sullivan, Danny Mallon, Jay Bourgeois, Mike Schnack, Tom Culhane, Bob Jordan, and Marc Smith. 60 rmw I i i I I ’i. ( i ■ A 1977 Soccer Scores Top: Danny Nicholson — “Oh, oh, I think I just split my pants.” Above left; Marc Smith — Marc leaps, but not in time. Above right: Peter Harvey shows his kicking form. Left: Russ Pacheco — “Now I can try out for the Bos- ton Ballet!” NA NA NA NA NA King Philip Franklin Sharon King Philip Football-Basketball Cheerleaders This year the Football-Basketball cheerleaders enjoyed a suc- cessful season. Besides cheering for our football and basketball teams they received awards at four separate competitions: fifth place at David Prouty High School, fourth place at Franklin High School, third place at the New England Patriot Competi- tion (out of thirty five squads) and a first place at the Oliver Ames Competition. It was also a busy pre-season for the girls with a carwash in June and cheerleading on Cape Cod in mid-July, not to mention the summer practices. The girls raised money by sponsoring the first dance of the school year. Head cheerleader this year was Tammy Crosta, and advisor Mrs. Jeannette Battista did a great job. 62 Opposite top: Lisa Metrano. Katie Gaulin. and Claire Butterworth let everyone know who ' s number one. Opposite center right: Tammy Crosta — “Why did hejust run around the goal post? Opposite center left: Paula Sullivan, Kathy Kreisher. Claire Butterworth. Katie Gaulin — “Oh, look, it ' s a camera! Opposite bottom: The Group gets its act together. i Top: “Everyone smile and say ' cheese. ' .Above: The 1977-1978 Football-Basketball Cheer- leaders. Tammy Crosta, Lisa Metrano. Mary McClain. Kim Maher. Kathy Kreisher, Maureen Clancy. Allison Thresher. Paula Sullivan, Claire But- tersvorth, Katie Gaulm. and Donna Salesses. Left: Katie Gaulin and Claire Butterworth — “All the way down the field for a touchdown! i Boys’ Basketball This year the many loyal fans of North High’s Basketball teams over the years knew in their hearts that this season would be the last for a truly great coach; nev- ertheless, there was a special sadness present when the faithful alumni and former players listened to the final announcement by Mr. Kenneth Pickering. The mem- bers of the yearbook staff were also moved by the occasion, and though saddened by your retirement, we would like to thank you, even more, congratulate you for the ten years of hard work and dedication you have given to the team and the school. The 1978 Boys’ Varsity Basketball team had another good season this year with a record of ten wins and eleven losses. The opening three games of the team’s Hockomock League schedule all ended in close losses, but North managed to hold on against Bishop Feehan to gain a spectacular 57-54 overtime win. Two more strong games followed; however, the streaking Rocketeers went into another slump by dropping four heartbreaking decisions. As the end grew nearer though, the team’s desire seemed to increase steadily, and North prevailed in four of its last five games to leave Mr. Pickering with pleasant memories of his final season. Although the members of the Junior Varsity and Freshman teams will not have the privilege of serving under this fine leader, both groups had good seasons and should provide many memora- ble moments for the new crowds and coaches in the future. Left: Donny Johnson reaches for the sky to give North the opening tap. Below, the i978 Boys’ Varsity Basketball Team, First row: Coach Ken Pickering and captain Paul Schmidt. Second row: George Johnson, (manager). Matt McCarthy, Steve Savard, Mike Redding, Joe Fitzgibbons, Steve Whalen, Steve Rioux, Bill Rob- inson, Don Johnson, Brian Patch, Bill Conroy, Chuck Averill, Kelly McLaughlin, and Mike Branagan (manager). mT ' w lldiBl 1 65 1977-1978 Freshman Boys’ Basketball Scores NA 42 Attleboro 54 NA 42 Stoughton 43 NA 77 Mansfield 42 NA 79 Mansfield 39 NA 48 Oliver Ames 74 NA 42 Oliver Ames 72 NA 34 Foxboro 52 NA 56 Foxboro 38 NA 38 Sharon 67 NA 55 Canton 62 NA 27 King Philip 24 NA 59 Franklin 46 Above right: Matt McCarthy, Joe Fitzgibbons and Paul Schmidt — “Ls that green hairy thing really the referee? Right: Mike Redding — Come to me . . . I command you! Below: 1977-1978 Freshman Boys’ Basketball Team, First row: George Candelet, Steve Lizotte, Steve Burns, Tom Tighe, Chris Dolan, and Flenry St. Pierre. Sec- ond raw. ' John Ellis, Tim Crosta, Brandon Taylor, and Jim Rickard. Third row: Mike Smith. Brian Bonenfant. and Chris Alderman. V - - ] i L Above left: Paul Schmidt shows the crowd that North ' s coming through. Above right: Brian Patch — Gee. I wonder if the coach would be mad if I stopped to pull my socks up? Left: North ' s lineup watches in awe as the hoops are low- ered. 67 Girls ' Basketball The 26 members of the Girls’ Varsity Basketball Team had an excellent season this year with a record of eleven wins and six losses. The 1978 version of the squad was captained by veterans Sandy Dargis and Darlene Sanville, but the coaching positions were taken over by two newcomers. Head Richard Smith and Assistant Mary Savard. Beside the captains, seven players were returning from past teams and this provided a sense of unity for the group. At the end of the season, both Stephanie Rioux and Kay Gallotta were selected to represent the fine North squad on the All-Hockomock Team. Kay Gallotta was also selected Most Valuable Player and Darlene Sanville received the honor of Most Contributing Player. The Junior Varsity Basketball Team had a slightly less suc- cessful year with a record of 7 wins and 10 losses under the same leadership as the varsity group. Although posting a losing mark for the season, the squad’s 19 girls came out on top in every close game. This experience under pressure should prove valuable to the members when they reach the varsity team in the next few years. Right: Darlene Sanville and Sandy Dargis use teamwork to sink a North basket. Below: Girls’ Varsity Basketball Team. First row: Karen Whitefield, Carol Monast. Mary MacIntyre, Sandy Dargis, Darlene Sanville, Kay Gallotta, and Stephanie Rioux. Second row: Pam Riley, Kriss Kummer, Maura Tighe, Karen Tremblay, Cheryl Kraskouskas, Sue Vaillancourt, Karen Schmidt, and Debbie Dalton. 1977-78 Girls’ Basketball Scores Varsity NA 40 Stoughton 55 NA 36 Mansfield 42 NA 31 Oliver Ames 52 NA 16 Bishop Feehan 36 NA 32 Foxboro 47 NA 43 Sharon 53 NA 23 Canton 33 NA 49 Franklin 32 NA 36 King Philip 34 NA 52 Stoughton 42 NA 22 Mansfield 53 NA 42 Oliver Ames 35 NA 33 Foxboro 43 NA 52 Sharon 37 NA 26 Canton 31 NA 37 Franklin 20 NA 30 King Philip 40 Junior Varsity NA 26 Stoughton 34 NA 12 Mansfield 16 NA 41 Oliver Ames 25 NA 50 Bishop Feehan 30 NA 23 Foxboro 25 NA 26 Sharon 32 NA 23 Canton 28 NA 34 Franklin 22 NA 23 King Philip 18 NA 37 Stoughton 34 NA 15 Mansfield 24 NA 25 Oliver Ames 19 NA 32 Foxboro 20 NA 28 Sharon 22 NA 23 Canton 29 NA 35 Franklin 15 NA 45 King Philip 33 Fop left: Darlene Sanville — 1 bet you didn ' t know I take Karate lessons. This will teach you. Above left: Kay Gallotta. Darlene Sanville. Stepha- nie Rioux, and Kriss Kummer — “Ah. gaze into my crystal ball ... Above right: Stephanie Rioux shows her one-on-one style as she breezes by the opposition. ' Left: Girls ' Junior Varsity Basketball team. Firsi row: Li.sa Horton. Kathy Mulligan. Dorothy Sager. Mary Beth Gilmore, and Karen Fuller. Second row: Karen Briggs. Pam Bett.s. Donna Hervieux. Patti Bunker. Jennifer Copley. Paulette Bourgeois, and Coach Mary Savard. Gymnastics The Gymnastics team provided a fine example for the North squads in other sports this year as the group blended excellent individual talent and good team effort into a winning season. The girls were guided to a record of six wins and four losses by Coach Marcia Connors and Captain J. Eliz- abeth Hobson who received the GAA Most Contributing Trophy. At the end of the season. Lynn Gobin placed third in the Hockomock Individu- als while Kathy Cavedon placed sixth in the uneven bars and was selected to be next year’s captain. Both senior Norma Jourdenais and freshman Kathy Firth were chosen for the All-Hockomock team. Kathy also was given Boston Globe All-Scholastic Honors and qualified for the Individual State Championships in the floor exercises and balance beam as well as compiling the highest point total for a team member. Valerie Shumila, one of the twelve freshmen on the 22 member squad, received the GAA Most Improved Trophy and she. along with the other fine underclassmen, should help the group to many more winning seasons in the future. Right; Lynn Gobin performs her routine on the balance beam. Below: 1977-1978 Girls’ Gymnastic Team I. First row: Cindy Parlee. Lynn Gobin, Elizabeth Hobson. Norma Jean Jourdenais and Kathy Firth. Second row: Lisa Dupelle, Sheila Ban- non. Debbie Vandal, Debbie Cote. Kathy Cavedon, Leslie Curren, Karen Nevers, Valerie Shumila and Lee Billingkoff. Top left: Norma Jourdenais — Oh. I just love pain! Top right: 1977-1978 Girls ' Gymnastic Team 11, First row: Carol Closson. Second row: Debbie Gaboury and Kathy Hickey. Third row: Kathy Leach. Lauren Tullie, Cindy Labrieand Linda Potter. Above left: Kathy Cavedon — Who put the super glue on the bar?! Above right: Elizabeth Hobson moves slowly and steadily. Left: Leslie Curren — Now that I ' m hanging upside down 1977-1978 Girl.s ' Gymnastic Scores NA Franklin NA Stoughton NA King Philip NA Canton NA Sharon NA Franklin NA Stoughton NA King Philip NA Canton NA Sharon 67.60 77.65 61.50 72.55 78.25 75.75 79.40 79.85 83.85 86.50 82.00 77.10 80.10 66.70 87.25 79.05 81.85 80.50 81.90 80.50 Indoor Track Again this winter the indoor track team ran headlong into the cold windy weather of New England. This year’s co-ed squad, however, celebrated the first North Attleboro Winter Track victory in a few seasons under guidance of Coach Rob- ert Aussant and senior co-captains Gene Bouthillette and Mike Brunell. The team logged many miles along the road- sides and wooded trails around town before the heavy snow began to fall, but they still managed to get in hard workouts between the snowball fights of late January and February. Hopefully, with the help of juniors Chris Loew, Dan McCrory and Sean Hanley and sophomore Jerry Espinosa, next year ' s trackmen (and women) will celebrate many more victories. Above right: Steve Shumila — “L ' p. upand. . .oops. . Right: Mike Brunell , . . able to leap tall buildings in a single bound . . .” Below, the Winter Track Team. First row: Keith Estey, Steve Shumila, Mike Brunell, Gene Bouthilette, Neal Coffey, Robbie Schnack, and Randy Hebert. Second row: Ralph Dellaratta, Bruce Gebski. Dan McCrory, John Simms, Chris Loew, Rob Scarlatelli, Peter Bannon and Jerry Espinosa. Third row: Laurie Percevay, Dan Mallon. Lome Dewitt. Sean Hanley, Ray Bray, Doug Sawyer. Thomas Rush. Joe Hanley, and Kim Tinkham. Fourth row: Lynn Bil- lingkoff. Gretchen Loew. Walter Cekala, Tim Redding, John Hobson, Mike Schnack, Mike McGovern. Mike Espinosa, and Rita Mulligan. Fi i k X 9 _ - k 1 1 1 j 1978 Win ter Track Scores NA 29 Franklin 57 NA 38 Foxboro 48 NA 26 Stoughton 60 NA 36 King Philip 50 NA 55 Canton 31 NA 32 Sharon 54 NA 31 Mansfield 55 i I Top: Gene Bouthillette. Sean Hanley, and Chris Loew — “I’m ahead. No, I’m ahead! No, I’m ahead!!” Above left: Chris Loew in the lead — “Did I hear someone mention food?” Left: Gary Beyer — “Smile, you’re on candid cam- era!!” 73 Ice Hockey The Varsity Hockey Team had a solid season this year and finished its schedule with a record of five wins, fourteen losses, and one tie. This mark was deceiving, however, as the North Attleboro Icemen lost many close games despite the fine guidance of Coach Paul Davieau. At the end of the season, senior center Dave Balut was selected for All-Hockomock honors. Junior Greg Tinkham was chosen to take over next year for sen- ior co-captains Dave Balut and John Stapleton. The Junior Varsity team compiled a record of one win and eight losses — the win coming in a game forfeited by Millis. The game experience, however, should aid the group in next season’s competition. Right: Shane McKenna — “This may not be the Bruins, but 1 guess I have to start some- where.” Below: Varsity Ice Hockey team. First row: Steve Dion, Jon Chabot. John Stapleton. Dave Balut. John Pedini, and Mike Balut. Second row: Mike McDermott, Thomas Culhane. Bob Colleran, Shane McKenna, Greg Dean, Scott Fuller, Greg Tinkham, Jeff Lewis. Marc Labonte, Rich Clark, Doug Parlee, and Coach Paul Davieau. r Vm ' J 1 R h 1 74 1977-78 Ice Hockey Scores Varsity NA 9 Bristol Agricultural 0 NA 4 Bishop Feehan 1 NA 5 Bishop Feehan 7 NA 3 Newton South 1 NA 2 Canton 9 NA 0 Stoughton 2 NA 1 King Philip 1 NA 1 Franklin 5 NA 2 Canton 7 NA 4 Stoughton 3 NA 1 Franklin 0 NA 1 King Philip 2 NA 1 Oliver Ames 6 NA 3 Canton 6 NA 0 Franklin 10 NA 1 Oliver Ames 1 1 NA 1 Oliver Ames 4 NA 0 Stoughton 2 NA 4 King Philip 2 NA 2 Taunton 5 NA 0 Jamboree- Westwood Junior Varsity 2 NA 1 Canton 1 1 NA 0 Holliston 10 NA 0 Westwood 11 NA 6 Westwood 8 NA 0 Franklin 15 NA 0 Bridgewater Raynham 8 NA 1 King Philip 4 NA 1 Canton 8 NA 2 Oliver Ames 4 Above left: Mike Balut, Scott Fuller, and John Sta- pleton - Oh. no! They ' re coming after us! Center left: Mike Balut — Thought you could sneak up on me. did you? Below left: Junior Varsity Ice Hockey Team. First row: Dwight Fortune. Mike Larochelle. Leo Valley. Joe Noel. Peter Tousignant. and John Clinton. Sec- ond row: Roger Letendre. George Barth. Gary Briggs. Robert Hickey. Wayne Dugas. Phil Orr. and Brian Pederson. 75 4 Hockey Cheerleaders The Hockey Cheerleaders began their second year of existence long before the boys of the Hockey team laced up their skates. The squad started practice in the summer, and it won the honor of “most spir- ited” group while attending cheering camp at Dean Junior College. Mrs. Diane Balut helped the girls on routines throughout the year, and they placed third and sixth, respectively, in cheering competitions at Oliver Ames and David Prouty High Schools. Right: Cindy Place — Give me an ' N’. Give me an ' O’. Give me an ' R’. Give me a T’. Give me a ??? Just give me a minute; I know I can think of it. Below, the 1978 Girls’ Varsity Hockey Cheerleaders. First row: Erin Sheehy, Michelle Pierson, Kim Erickson. Lisa Arnone. Cindy Place, and Debbie Root. Second row: Beth Daly. Lynn Laderoute. Judy Bliss, Lisa Riley, and Michelle Meyer. Top left: Lisa Riley . . . “That’s funny. How come everyone else is doing a different cheer? Top right: We finally did it right! Oh well, there’s a first time for every- thing. Above left: Lisa Arnone and Michelle Pierson demonstrate the great preci- sion involved in cheering. Above right: Cindy Place to Michelle Pierson — Do you think anyone will notice if we sneak out for a bite to eat. ii I i I I i Baseball Head Coach Jack Harris and Assistants Jeff Grant and Paul Sullivan all had a “satisfying season” this spring directing the Varsity Baseball team to an overall record of twelve wins and eleven losses. The schedule was filled with many exciting games including five one-run contests. In the last outing of the regular season at Attleboro, the Rocketeers dropped a 9-8 decisions to their chief rivals in eleven innings; however, the North High squad still qualified for the State Tournament. The group entered post-season play with high hopes and started out right by breaking open a first round game against Duxbury for a 16-5 victory. Their hopes were ended very sud- denly, though, as North Attleboro lost a well-played, 3-0 game against Bridgewater-Raynham. Part of the team’s success was due to the unexpected rise of Sophomore Tom Messier to a start- ing spot on the pitching staff, and he received All-Sun Chronicle honors along with Senior Captain Tim Rowles. Both the J.V. team, coached by Jeff Grant, and the Freshman team, coached by Paul Sullivan, finished the season with .500 records. The all-sophomore J.V. squad posted a mark of eight wins and eight losses, and the Frosh group ended with six wins and as many losses. Top: Coach Harris — “Come on boys. We’re only behind by 67 runs. We’re not sunk yet!’’ Right: Carl Hebert prepares to give it all he’s got. Below: Varsity Baseball Team. First row; Carl Hebert, Tim Rowles, Chris Poho- lek, and Brian Patch. Second row: Bill Conroy, Don Johnson, John Kelly, Mike Redding, and Steve Savard. Third row: Tim Lalancette, Chuck Averill, Phil John- son, Jack Johnson, and Bob Pouliot. T Top left: John Kelly — “Maybe if 1 give the coach this buttercup, he won ' t be so mad at me for missing that fly ball. Top right: Tim Rowles takes his position to await the next pitch. Left: Jack Johnson rounds third base and races for home. Above: Steve Savard catches a few rays between innings. Mi 79 Above left: Tom Messier tries out his new ballet position on the field. Above right: Junior Varsity Baseball Team, First row: Chris Paulhus, Herbie Prew, Scott Meyer, and Gary Eaton. Sec- ond row: Doug Sawyer, Tom Culhane, Tim McCretton, and Bill Lepere. Third row: Paul Fredette, Tom Messier, John Simms, Ralph Dellaratta, and Mike Cavedon. Right: Tom Messier, slides into second base for a double. Below: Doug Sawyer — “I can ' t believe it! I wonder if they really would trade me to Norton? 1978 Varsity Baseball Scores NA Feehan 1st Game 6 7 2nd Game NA Seekonk 7 6 9 7 NA Foxboro 11 6 5 3 NA Sharon 4 2 5 3 NA Canton 7 3 13 10 NA King Philip 0 6 7 0 NA Franklin 6 1 3 4 NA Stoughton 2 3 3 6 NA Mansfield 2 8 5 0 NA Oliver Ames 3 6 7 1 NA Attleboro 6 8 8 9 Softball The 1978 Varsity Softball team had an excellent year as they posted a regular season mark of fifteen wins and three losses while outscoring opponents 167-76. Under the guidance of Head Coach Barbara Murphy and Assistant Mary Savard. the girls fin- ished in a three-way tie for first place, but under league rules they had to participate in a playoff. Unfortunately, they lost the honor to Canton, but the group still qualified for the South Sec- tional Tournament by virtue of its record. Although the North team lost in the first round to Silver Lake, many individual honors w-ere received by the players. Junior Rose Provost was selected for the All-Hockomock and All-Su ? Chronicle teams. Senior Co-captain Darlene Sanville was chosen the GAA Most Contnbuting Player and to the All-Hockomock team. Also, Sophomores Debbie Dalton and Maura Tighe were both given All-5u 7 Chronicle honors. This year ' s J.V. squad, although overshadowed by the Varsity team, also had a good season with a record of seven wins and six losses. With the older group only losing two seniors, Sanville and Co-captain Sandy Dargis, North Attleboro’s softball teams should have manv fine seasons in the future. Top: Faith SiKa swings into action. Left; Fl se Marks and Darlene Sanville. plaver and fan. leave the field in smiles after a great North v ictory. Below left: V ' arsity Softball team. Firsi row: Karen W ' hitefield, Wendv Simmons. Darlene Sanville. Sandy Dargis. Carol Monast. and Coach Barbara Murphv. Second row : Debbie Dalton. Sue Vaillancourt. Jeanne LaFontaine. Joanne Plath. Karen Schmidt, and Jensine Harding. Third row: Colleen Phalen. Maura Tighe. Kelly Bedard. Faith Silva, and Rose Provost. Below right; Rose Provost throws a powerful pitch. 1978 Varsity Softball Scores NA 11 NA 12 NA 6 NA 6 NA 8 NA 11 NA 0 NA 6 NA 3 NA 10 NA 7 NA 7 NA 7 NA 13 NA 30 NA 9 NA 20 NA 2 Seekonk Seekonk Fox boro Foxboro Sharon Sharon Canton King Phillip King Philip Franklin Franklin Stoughton Stoughton Mansfield Mansfield Oliver Ames Oliver Ames Silver Lake Top: Varsity Coach Barbara Murphy watches the girls in action with intensity and concern. Above left: Carol Monast demonstrates the only way to catch a softball. Above right: Sandy Dargis — You dirty rats . . . Right: Colleen Phalen. Jeanne Lafontaine. and Sue Vaillancourt — We ' re looking over a four-leaf clo- ver . . . Opposite page. J.V. Softball Team. Firsi row: Lynne Silvestri. Kathy Kraskouskas. Kathy Mulligan, and- Kim Forbes. Second row: Coach Mary Savard. Chris Davignon. Tammy Gaudreau. Sue Carey, and Lau- ren Delfino. Third row. Ruth Broughton. Linda Mul- ligan. Laurie Deblois. Robin Langille. Mary Noviello. and Karen Fuller. 82 1 I NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA Left: Wendy Simmons does a little soft shoe shuffle before every game. Above left: Sue Carey — Hey. how about letting me out of this cage! Above right: Karen Whitefield scoops up this ground ball during a Varsity game. 1978: J.V. Softball Scores 19 Foxboro 10 Sharon 13 Canton 5 King Philip 9 Franklin 26 Stoughton 19 Oliver Ames 21 Foxboro 18 Sharon 8 Canton 8 Franklin 5 King Philip 16 Oliver Ames Boys’ Tennis The 1978 Boys ' Tennis team, led by co-captains Dale Rose and Paul Medas, had an excellent season this spring. Their overall record in the Hockomock League was 11-5. and the use of indoor courts, when the NAHS courts were covered with snow and ice, proved to be a definite asset. Although the team lost four of their first five matches, they won all the rest with the exception of one, and they advanced to the State Tournament. In the States, the NA boys lost in the third round to a strong Austin Prep, team with a score of 4- 1 . This was one of the best years for the NAHS boys’ tennis team, and three of the team members. Greg Dean, Glenn Feder, and Steve Gavitt, were selected to the All-Hockomock team. With seven out of the nine team members being under- classmen this year, the team is looking forward to another suc- cessful season next spring. Right: Glenn Feder — Flere I come to save the day! Below left. 1978 Boys ' Tennis Team. First row: Glenn Feder. Greg Dean. Dale Rose. Jeff Fong, and Coach Wood, Second row: Brian Copley . Tom Bat- tersby. and Bob Hickey. Below right: Bob Hickey — “I wonder if I can hit the ball with my tongue in. 84 Girls’ Tennis The members of the 1978 Girls’ Tennis team started the season in good condition after hard workouts shoveling snow off the courts. By the end of its schedule, however, the group’s record had also shaped up well. Although the North squad had beaten King Philip twice during the year, the two teams were tied for first place with a mark of sixteen wins and two losses. This performance, under the the guidance of Coach Laura Lee Bedard, earned the girls a place in the state play- offs. In this competition, the team beat Martha’s Vineyard 3-2 but it lost by the deceiving score of 5-0 to Duxbury in the sec- ond round. Along with many team honors, Karen Haug, Kay Gallotta, and Lisa Riley were selected for the Hockomock League All-star team. Left: Karen Haug — I know I ' m supposed to be keeping my eye on the ball, but who’s that cute guy by the fence? Below left: Lee Billmgkoff “Will she hit the ball? T une in tomorrow for the next episode of . . Below right: 1978 Chris’ Tennis Team. First row: Sandy t.egg. Julie Paquin. Gretchen Loew. Pam Riley, and Leslie Higgins. Second row: Kath Peterson. Kay Gallotta. Lisa Riley, Elyse Marks, Karen Haug, Pam loth, and Coach Bedard. Above left: Jeff Fong — “Yell: it’s a sure way to improve your game.” Above center: Tom Battersby — “My arthritis is acting up again. I can ' t seem to bend.” Above right: Steve Gavitt — “Like I said, there’s nothing to it.” Right: Pam Toth — “To win. all it takes is coordination, style, and some- one who is worse than you.” 1978 Boys’ Tennis Scores 1st Game 2nd Game NA Taunton 4 1 NA Foxboro 1 4 2 3 NA Sharon 0 5 1 4 NA Canton 4 1 4 1 NA King Philip 4 1 4 1 NA Franklin 5 0 5 0 NA Stoughton 4 1 3 2 NA Mansfield 3 2 5 0 NA Oliver Ames 3 2 2 3 NA Seekonk 3 2 NA Marshfield 3 2 NA Austin Prep. 1 4 1978 Girls’ Tennis Scores 1st Game 2nd Game NA Foxboro 4 1 4 1 NA Sharon 2 3 4 1 NA Canton 3 2 3 2 NA King Philip 3 2 3 2 NA Franklin 3 2 5 0 NA Stoughton 3 2 3 2 NA Mansfield 4 1 4 1 NA Oliver Ames 3 2 3 2 NA Martha’s Vineyard 3 2 NA Duxbury 0 5 86 Again this spring the eight members of the golf team could be found out on the area ' s courses practicing their putting. The 1978 squad ' s work and Arthur Nunes ' coaching proved very helpful toward compiling a good record of five wins, si.x losses and one tie. During the season Paul Schmidt, although missing four matches due to illness, w-as a medalist in each match in which he played. Upon completion of the group ' s schedule. Schmidt was named to the All-Hockomock team. He also qualified for the State Tournament along with Steve Riou.x and Greg Schmidt. Left: Cliff Cehelsky — The game is especiallv eas when you use an imagi- nary ball. Below: 1978 Golf Team. First row: Allan Bellavance. John Danko. Cliff Cehelsky. and Drew Fernberg. Second row Rob Scarlalelli. Bob Blount. Steve Rioux. Gregg Schmidt, and Coach Arthur Nunes. Missing is Captain Paul Schmidt. t Boys’ Track This year spring came rather late, but the Boys’ Track team was well prepared despite the weather. With the guidance of Coaches Robert Aussant and Charles Ayotte, the group finished with a record of five wins and three losses — the best overall in the last five years. Two of the three losses, however, were by only a total of five points. Many of the points the team did score to win were compiled by Gene Bouthillette who competed in the 1 10 high hurdles, 330 intermediate hurdles, triple jump and 4 x 440 relay. Gene, a sen- ior, completed his career by setting a school record for points scored in a single season with 176, as well as a new career scoring mark. To top it all off, he was the only member to qualify for the State meet, and he received All-Hockomock honors along with Bob Mochrie, Chris Loew, and Jerry and Mike Espinosa. Top: Doug Martha — “I ' ll shish-ka-bob the meat for you, Ma. Right: Jim Savard and Keith Estey — “I wonder if I should tell him about the baton being replaced by a stick of dynamite?” Below: 1978 Boys’ Spring Track Team. First row: John Bourgeois, Keith Estey, Bruce Bliss, Jim Beaupre, Gene Bouthillette. Mike Brunell. Bob Mochrie, John Caranci, Doug Martha, and Neal Coffey. Second row: Scott Potter, Bill Robin- son, Mike Trowbridge, Jim Savard, Dennis Schnack, Bob Healey, Jeff Werner, Jerry Espinosa, Mike Schnack, and Kelly McLaughlin. Third row: Daniel She- pard. Randy Hebert, Mike Larochelle, Rich Nolin. Dan McCrory, Chris Loew, Tim Redding, and Sean Hanley. Fourth row: Walter Cekala, Mike McGovern, Mike Smith, Mike Espinosa, Joe Hanley, Kevin Uhlig, and Robbie Schnack. Fifth row: Kyle Kummer, Tim Betts, Steve Shumila, and Keith Waterman. Girls’ Track In the past few years spring track has gained much in popular- ity among girls at North High; however, the 1978 track team was somewhat smaller and did not have enough people to get the job done. The tough season was made even more difficult by bad weather and lack of time, but the group still managed to finish its schedule with a mark of three wins and six losses by capturing the last two meets of the regular season. In post-season play. Head Coach Susan Young and Assistant Steve Robertson guided the squad to a fifth-place finish in the Hockomock League meet. Steady performer, senior Donna Van- bever, was selected to the All-Star Track team in the discus and senior Norma Jourdenais placed fifth in the long jump at the South Shore meet. The group will lose twelve seniors; neverthe- less, the fine selection of freshmen who won the Freshman League meet this spring should provide much talent for the next few years. Right: Stephanie Rioux — “Maybe if 1 throw the shot at his head, he ' ll notice me. Above: The 1978 Girls ' Spring Track Team. First row: Kathv Firth, Judy Fortune. Cindy Quackenbush, Donna Vanbever, Sally Coyle. MaryJo Silva, Tracey Gow. Robbie Rocha. Barbara VlcDonagh, Karen Montgomery, Stephanie Rioux, Rita Mulligan, and Kathy Hughes. Second row: Karen tijerpe, Janet Onoyan. Linda Berthold. Barbara Quackenbush, Paulette Bourgeois. Kris Kummer. Lauren Tullie, Pam Alix. Amy McLaughlin. Judy Bliss. Tracy Pasquantonio. Tammy Simon, Cindy Parlee. and Kim Tinkham. Third row: Coach Steve Robertson. Pam Betts. Shelley Cooper. Linda VanDusen, Libby Grenier. Kim O Hern. Robin Landry . Jodi Bainton. Lisa Montgomery . Laura Lepere, Roberta Lykus. K. C. Dunn, Shaunda Belanger. Leslie Curren. Debbie Hannan. Lynne Billingkiff, Sheila Bannon. Kathy Cavedon, Norma Jourdenais, Cam Davignon. Jennifer Copley, and Coach Susan Young. 90 Top left: Norma Jourdenais — This takes all I’ve got. Above: Cindy Parlee and Tracy Cow — Don’t worry. There’s always a next time. Left: Coach Susan Young — Quite an improvement. She did the mile in 15 minutes. 1978 Girls’ Track Scores NA 75.5 Stoughton 42.5 NA 45 Mansfield 73 NA 40.5 Franklin 77.5 NA 52 Sharon 65 NA 49 Foxboro 69 NA 51 King Philip 67 NA 79 Oliver Ames 39 NA 74 Canton 34 91 The Student Advisory Committee is an elected group of five students the purpose of which is to function as the students’ representative to the School Committee, insuring that student rights and viewpoints are given full hear- ing. In addition, its members regularly meet at the regional level with SAC members from other towns in order to discuss matters of concern to all stu- dents and to channel opinions and ideas to the State Department of Educa- tion. This year’s SAC was instrumental in affecting school policy in two areas. Much of its efforts concerned the perennial problem of the high school smoking area. Based on the SAC report following a one-month trial period, the School Committee decided to continue smoking privileges for the remainder of the school year. In addition, the SAC, meeting with school administrators in the summer of 1977, succeeded in achieving a compromise regarding “open campus” whereby the rules were eased for seniors but tight- ened for underclassmen. As the idea of the SAC is now well established, its role should continue to e.xpand. More changes can be e.xpected in “open campus”, for instance. So long as students are represented by the SAC, they will know that their voice will be heard in future school policy decisions. Top: The Student Advisory Committee. Top to bottom: Mary McClain. Jeanne LaFontaine. Amy McLaughlin and Kathy Kreischer. Above: The SAC “advises” Bill Robinson. Right: SAC member Tracey Gow. 92 e j 1 1 1 I 1 I f If ! f H Si - - 1 . College Bowl As in years past, the ’77-’78 College Bowl team was selected by the school fac- ulty. The eight students chosen to repre- sent the senior and junior classes first par- ticipated in a ' pre-season ' match-up. Fol- lowing this year ' s triumph by the seniors, a panel of Judges selected a core team of five members to compete against neigh- boring schools. Seniors Jon Chernov. Kay Gallotta. and Karen Haug and juniors Dan Chernov and Dave Christianson all gave valiant efforts in the home and away contests with their Attleboro and Foxboro counterparts, but did not actually win any of the games. A very close contest in Attleboro, however, gave our team visions of victory until they were shattered by a final surge by the Attleboro team. Round- ing out the original four-member teams were senior Mark Kapolchok and juniors Mike Redding and Stephanie Rioux. Mr. Vincent Baldasaro served as Master of Ceremonies for all home games and it was through his and Mrs. Sandra Dennis ' efforts that all questions and answers were compiled. Mr. William Wassel coordi- nated the entire program. Above far left: Mr. Baldasaro reads one of his own questions What is black and white and red all over’’ (a) A sunburned zebra (b) .A newspaper (c) All of the above. Above left: David C hristianson If I just readjust these wires, then I ' ll be the only one who can answer! Left: First rms: Mr. William Wassel. Kay Gallotta. Karen Haug. and .Stephanie Rioux. Second row: Dan C ' hernov. Jon Chernov. David Christianson, and Mike Redding. 93 ! I Business Club The Business Club, under the leadership of Mr. William Flan- nery. centered most of this year ' s active schedule on the local Chamber of Commerce. The group’s work included aiding the Chamber with its monthly newsletter and also computerizing the Chamber’s mailing list. The club, now in its second year, hopes to develop into a service club in the future and provide business services for both school and community. Above: First row: Debbie Chabot. Sue Savard. Linda Ta lor. Diane Soucy. and Jim Roach. Second row: Lynne Roy. Heidi Heard. Gale France. Debbie Root. Kevin Sinksen. Lynn Cappa. Linda Allen, and Sheila Thomas. Third row: Carol Maigret. Sandy Desroche. Lorraine Langlois. Lauren Howard. Rosemary Roc- cia. Karen Nevers. Beth Watts, and Debbie Nolin. Fourth row: Karen Vile.s. Lisa Fontaine. Marilyn Deforest. Donna Turinese, and Kim Fontaine. Fifth row: Scott Frigon. Sue .Marchese. Mike Cote. Marjorie Reed. Sue Carey. Chery l Jorde. Mr. Flannery . Ginny Bonin. Rita Doran, and Debbie Kamps. Right: Heidi Heard. Scott Frigon and Lynne Roy — He thinks he ' ll get a job with that kind of spelling? 1 I 94 mam Plant Club Though it was only the first year for the Plant Club, its mem- bers were fairly busy. Under the direction of Mrs. Emily Powers the club held a plant sale and attended the flower show in Bos- ton. At meetings the members learned the proper care and treat- ment of house plants and vegetables. Although this year’s mem- bers were mostly biology students, everyone is welcome. Left: Clockwise from left: Lauren Daly, Sherri Gariepy, Kerrin Dunn, Anthony Alix, and Leslie Atwill. Below left: Sherri Gariepy and K. C. Dunn — “Let’s spray a little of this on and see what happens.” Below right: K. C. Dunn — “The best part is when we get to make mud pies.” 95 Right: Nurse ' s Aides. Clockwise from left: Lynn Silvestri, Rt)bin Langille. Becky Cerreto, Dana Bruce, Lorna Cornell, and Mrs. Jo Dawson. Below: Computer Aides, Mr. Rod Cavedon. Steve Billington, Carl Friend, and Allen Jette. Bottom right: Special Needs Aides. First row: Patty Bunker. Kely Forbes. Sue Scarlatelli, and Becky Cerreto. Second row: Sue Savard. Gretchen Loew. and Lauren Tullie. Third row: Cathy Flanagan. Kathy Peterson. Nancy McGowan, and Kelly Burns. Fourth row: Faith Silva. Patty Dalton, Kathy Kreischer. and Valerie Shumila. Student A ides Although the aides have often been taken for granted, they perform many necessary tasks throughout the school. The various aides include those who help in the office, computer room. Media Center, and audi-visual area. Others assist the special needs students as swimming teachers and classroom helpers. All of these students should be commended for their work and hope- fully, they will be remembered and appreciated in the future. L. 96 Above left: Special Needs Aides. First row: Leslie Curren, Janice Pratt, Heidi Caron, Mane Lapierre, Ian Bremner, Karen Burns, and Scott James. Second row: Kathy Hughes. Wendy Sim- mons. Karen Haug. Barbara Quackenbush. Suzanne V ' aillancourt. and Joanne Onoyan. Third row: Greg Varney. Brian Ives. Kris Kum- mer. John Birs. Bill Conroy, Steve Whalen, Kelly McLaughlin. Sue Travis, and Tom Fredette. Center left: Media and Audio-Visual Aides, First row: Karen Fuller. Sue Carey, and Carol Clossen. Second row: Allyson Goslin. Lauren Delfino. Doug Moreau, and Michael Anzivino. Third row: Lisa Smith. Donna Hervieux. and Bill Betts. Below left: Office Aides. Left to right: Karen Briggs. Lisa Herman, Pam Hall. Lori Lohmann, Roberta Lykus, and Becky Cerreto. 1 Junior Classical League The Junior Classical League’s purpose is to encourage par- ticipation and interest in Latin and Greek outside of the class- room. Among this year’s varied activities were: the very popu- lar annual Slave Auction in October; a Saturnalia celebration in December; a presentation of the film Julius Caesar for Massachusetts JCL’s in March; and a spring field trip to view the Roman and Greek exhibitions in the Boston Museum of Fine Arts. A national Latin test was administered to all interested stu- dents, the costs being borne by the club. Awarded a gold medal for excellence on this test was Sue Gariepy, a second- year student and Vice-Consul of the JCL. Twenty-six other students received maxima cum laude, magna cum laude, and cum laude certificates. A JCL newspaper, Acta Diurna II, was founded this year, and expansion of this effort is planned for next year. A poster contest to promote Latin studies was won by Paula Falocco and Doug Greene. Advisor Phyllis Thibault said in an inter- view that she hoped that students would find Latin to be as “alive” as they wanted to make it. TTiis year, JCL members certainly made Latin a very “alive” language in our school. Below: JCL Officers. From row: Houda Al-Amir (Consul). Sue Gariepy (Vice-Consul), and Paula Falocco (Treasurer), First row: Mike Branagan. Kevin Flanagan. Sue Winsor. Scott James. Rose Lamoureux. Leslie Curren. Joanne Croke. Tracy Gow. Joanne Onoyan. Sandy Dargis. Jeanne Lafon- taine. and K. C. Dunn. Second row: Dave Serpa. Kim Tinkham, Patty Mac- Kenzie. Sally Youd. Wendy Simmons, Doug Greene. Scot Maslow ' ski, and Dave Balut. Third row: Mark Flolmes. Denise Hall, Neal Coffey, Kay Gal- lotta. Michele Gula, Kathy Hanley, Robin Hart. Kathy Taylor. Pam Riley. Judy Fortune. Lynda Berthold, Leeann Clinton, Marion Betts, Joanne Roach, Beth Boynton. Dave Johnson, and Paul Royal. 98 [ ' op: Senior Powderpuff. First row: Steve Rioux, Mike Waterman. Jim Beaupre. Brian lleil, j Matt McCarthy. Peter McNamara. Jim Curtis. Kurt Hagarman. Bob Mochrie. Kerry 1 Dolan. Keith Waterman. Bruce Bliss. Steve Shumila. Carl Hebert, and Rich Savard. Second row: Lynn Gobin. Beth Daly. Claire Butterworth. Paula Sullivan. Cindy Quackenbush. Kel- lie Murphy. Michele Meyer. Sue Hilsman. Sally Coyle. Pauline Lemieux. Lon Meyer. Sandy Dargis. Tammy Crosta. Mary McClain. Kathy Kreisher. and Sue Murphy. Third row: Michele Moxter. Lon McQuade Angus. Bambi Maitland. Andrea Werner. Rosemary Doxsee Wain. Lyn-Su W ' ambolt. Tracey Gow. Barbara McDonagh. Donna Parker. Pam Meyer. Joanne Croke. Barbara Sutherland. Eileen I.acasse. Mary MacIntyre, and Marsha l.aliberte. Fourth row: Rita Mulligan. Patty Morill. L.aureen Pardo. Darlene Derois. Norma Jourdenais. Darlene Carney. Carol Bonenfant. Rita Doran. Curt Wells. Robbie Rocha. Ginny Bedard. Sue Gariepy. Kay Gallotta. Darlene Sanville. and Lracy Barboza. Above left: Junior Powderpuff. First row: Mike Redding. Bill Robinson. Kelly McLaughlin, and Don Johnson. Second row: Stephanie Rioux. .Andrea Berg. Lisa Metrano. Sherry Webb. , Lisa Riley. Carol Monast. Dianne Martha. Loriann Olaski. and Pat Dalton. Third row: .Amy McLaughlin. Alison Thresher. Diane Goulet. K. C. Dunn. Wendy Simmons. Rosemary ( Provost. Karen Whitefield. Maura Hove, and Kim Durkin. Fourth row: Michele Mackey. Karen Nevers. Deb Vandal. Judy Bliss. Karen Montgomery. Kathy Cavedon. Janice Pratt, v ' and Karen Tremblay. Fifth row: Joanne Onoyan. Kim Tinkham. [folly Ballou. Cindy l.eBlanc. Jane Dean. Kim Maher. Cathy LaFountiane. and Chris Denzer. Sixth row: Kim • [irickson. Maureen Stack. Penny Jewett. Kathy Flanagan, [.aura Lepere. Lynda Berthold. ' Pam Riley, [feidi Caron, and Katie Gaulin. Seventh row: Dennis Schnack. Rob Scarlatelli. Brian Ives. Bill Conroy. John Birs. Steve W ' halen. and Joe Broughton. On October 22, the Senior Sharks battled the Jun- ior Jets in the Fourth annual Powder Puff Football Game. All the girls played a hard, and sometimes rough, game. The seniors scored first on Sandy Dar- gis’ touchdown run. A reception by Cindy Quacken- bush from Quarterback Kay Gallotta gave the Sen- iors the two point conversion and an 8-0 lead. The Juniors struck back with a Carol Monast-Stephanie Rioux combination to make it 8-6. The Jets failed to make the conversion, and the game ended with the Seniors victorious. Some brave Junior and Senior boys donned cheerleaders’ outfits and showed their spirit. Dispite a few injuries and many bruises, it was a fun evening. 99 i Student Council The Student Council is composed of eighteen members; six officers, twelve class rep- resentatives, and faculty advisor Miss Doris Daley. The association is formed each year with the intent of serving the student body by acting as a link between the students and the high school administration. In the past two years the Council has been getting more students involved in their activities by selecting non-voting honorary members who sug- gest different ideas to benefit the school. Early in the fall of 1977 the Student Council hosted a convention at which several neighboring schools were present. Kevin Poirier, representative in the Massachusetts House of Representatives, was a guest speaker. All present felt that the convention was successful in revealing how the different schools conduct student-run activities. The Council sponsored two very successful Red Cross Blood Drives, one in Novem- ber of 1977 and the other in March of 1978. The fourth annual Father-Daughter Dance, held in early December, was also produced by the Council members. Fund raising activities included cake and candy sales, car washes, and movie presen- tations for smaller children. With the profits from these events the Council provided a newspaper rack for the M edia Center, two wardrobe cabinets for the drama depart- ment. and a student activity board which was placed in the main lobby. All in all, the Student Council had a very prosperous and productive year. Right: The Student Council. First row: Bill Con- ro . Ste e Sa ard, Donna Salessas. Diane Mar- tha. and Steve Whalen. Second row: Jeanne Lafontaine — Corresponding Secretarv. Maria l.apierre. Sue Vaillancourt. MarvJo Silva, and Cindv Quackenbush. Third row: Claire Butter- worth — President. Sails Co le, Barbara McDonagh. Paulette Bourgeois, and Jack John- son. Fourth row: Don Johnson — Sergeant-at- arms. .-Vmv McLaughlin — Recording Secretarv. l.auren Tullie. Jim Savard. Mar -Beth Gilmore. Jennifer Copies. Bob Blount, and Kells McLaughlin — Vice President. Sot pictured: Elizabeth Hobson — Treasurer. too I 1 - A Opposite page, top: Claire Butterworth addresses the Regional Student Council Convention. Top: Sall Coyle. Jim Savard. Mark Kapolchok. Bill Conroy, and Steve Savard — Oh boy. the belly dancer is next! Above: Jeanne Lafontaine — He followed me home; can I keep him? 101 Drama Club The Drama Club had a characteristically active year in 1977- 78. Rehearsals began in September for the November perform- ances of The Sweet Tooth Surprise. This annual production is cre- ated by Drama Club members exclusively for North Attleboro elementary school children. Surprise — the dream of four chil- dren who search for the Candy Vampire — was well received by the young audience. On May 25 a banquet was held to induct new members into the International Thespian Society, a theatrical honor society. Inducted this year were: C. Leach, I. Bremner, K. Nevers, A. Werner, B. Betts, C. Dulude, T. Boyle, K. Gilbert, W. Vician, S. James, and P. Falocco. Many other veteran thespians received honorary stars, and two, Pat Hanley and Sue Winsor, received honor bars for their dedication to the theater. Pat also was voted Best Thespian by her fellow actors. An Easter raffle and numerous bake sales were held during the year to finance the Club’s participation in a Thespian Confer- ence in Brookline, Mass., on June 2nd and 3rd. The overnight trip made by 25 students and advisor Judith Cobb was deemed an informative and interesting weekend by all. Top: The Drama Club Officers. First row: Paula Falocco, Soph. Rep.; Lisa Riley, Jr. Rep.; and Tammy Shaftoe. Sr. Rep. Second row: Fred Wambolt. Treasurer; Erin McManus, Secretary ; Sue Winsor. President; Lonnie Lewis, Vice President; and Pat Hanley. Scribe. .Above; The Drama Club, First row: Ian Bremner, Sheri DiVittorio. Lisa Arnone. Michelle Labrie. and Cathy Leach. Second row: Rose Lamoureux. Lynn Sylvestri. Christa Dulude, Laura Cornell. Janet Onoyan. Lisa Robertson. Laurie Hagopian. Ellie LeBlanc. and Bill Betts. Third row: Judy Eortune. Mark Holmes. Julie Rancourt. Andrea Werner, Wendy Vician. JoAnne Roach. Kelly Gilbert. Bill Chapman. Scott James, Tim Boyle. Scot Maslowski. and Doug Greene. 102 Above: Kelly Gilbert, Lonnie Lewis, and Rose Lamoureux pose for the cover of McCall’s. Left: Erin McManus — “We were all so jealous when Karen got the part of a tree and skeleton!” 103 u The sixth annual Festival of One-Act Plays was presented on February 4, 1978. The three competing plays included; Married Irene Because She Has Eyes Like Abraham Lincoln, directed by Wendy Vician; The Day After Forever, directed by Bill Chapman; and Not Enough Rope, directed by Rose Lamoureux. Faculty advi- sors Sandra Dennis, Robert Hanold, and Steve Dennis, respec- tively, offered advice and encouragement to the students. After a long deliberation following the performances, the judges finally came to a decision. Distinguished Performance medals were given to Lonnie Lewis for his performance as Johnny in Day, Sue Winsor, for her portrayal of the Party-Party Woman in Irene ' , and Pat Hanley, for her rendition of Mrs. Pierce in Rope. The Best Actor and Actress trophies were awarded to Fred Wambolt and Erin McManus for their performances as Claude and Edith in Rope. Rose Lamoureux also received a trophy for her direction of the Best Play, Not Enough Rope, which went to regional competition at Old Rochester High School. Above: Kelly Gilbert contemplates — “So what if I’m 78? Does that mean I can’t have straight teeth?” Right: John Foley and Christa Dulude — “I’ve got a good wife, a trustworthy gun, a fine country, my health . . . why I’ve got just about everything!” Below right: Enn McManus — “Psst! Hey! Psst! What’s my next line?” 104 Oliver, the story of a young orphan’s search for love, was presented on April 14 and 15 by the Drama Club and Senior Class. The popular musical, based on Charles Dick- ens’ classic tale, was produced and directed by Drama Club advisor Judith Cobb. The cast and crew worked well together through weeks of hectic rehearsals, and the show was pulled together once again in the final week. Some of the musical highlights of the production included the boys’ opening number, “Food Glorious Food;” Oliver’s touching solo, “Where Is Love;” “Be Back Soon;” a cheery tune performed by Fagin and his boys; and Nancy’s rueful ballad, “As Long As He Needs Me.” All involved in the production received praise for their dedication and determination to produce such a fine show. Below left: Sue Winsor, Erin McManus, and Jon Chernov — “Oh look honey — only $6.95. What a bar- gain!” Below right: The orphans get back at Pat Hanley for putting garlic in their gruel by putting ants in her pants. Bottom: Martha Crawford and Aliche Horth — “Okay kids, let’s have one more chorus. Ready and ’row, row. row’ . . .” Right: Bill Betts — “Look Mom — one hand! Below: Ms. Cobb — “1 wish he’d learn to brush his own teeth!” 106 107 4 Southeast District All-State This year Janet Desroche, Jon Chernov and David Christianson all qualified for the Southeast District Band. The Band is composed of the best high school and jun- ior high school musicians in Southeastern Massachusetts. Members were selected from a very large group of contestants. In addition, David was recognized as a top Massachusetts musician by being selected as a member of the All-State Band. Below: Janet Desroche, Jon Chernov and David Christianson. A Cappella Choir Double Quartet Under the direction of Mr. Christianson, the A Cappella Choir rehearsed two days a week in preparation for its schedule of appearances. This year’s group sang Christmas carols for the Kalmia Club and also for the residents of Madonna Manor. In the spring the girls performed for the Attleboro Chamber of Commerce and, in the highlight of the year, they sang to a very receptive audience at the Annual Spring Concert. The Double Quartet consists of ten singing voices which blend together in three part harmony. Accompanied by David Christianson, they performed in the same program as the Choir this year in addition to a special appearance at Richards Memorial Library. Top: Double Quartet. Debbie Blackbird. Christa Dulude. Cindy Cheney. Melinda Harrop. Leeann Clinton. Sherri DiVittorio, Jim Lowery, Tim Boyle, and Mr. Ronald Christianson. Above: A Cappella Choir, First row: Kathie Petrie, Leeann Clinton, Debbie Blackbird, Jill Ganci, and Annette Facteau. Second row: Teal Shaw, Sally Youd, Kelly Beaupre, Sue Winsor, Christa Dulude, Beth Boynton. Carol LaVallee, Penny Tetley. Sandra Doyle, and Ivette Alicia. Third row: Mr. Ronald Christianson, Judy Fortune. Cindy Cheney. Kay Gallotta. Janet Desroche, Sherri DiVittorio, Melinda Flarrop, Lori Deblois. and Lynda Roccia. 109 Above: Stage Band, On floor: Scott James. Evelyn Gledhill. Doug Greene. Bob Pouliot. Paula Falocco. Kevin Chabot, Don Petrie, and Sherri DiVittorio. Standing: Neal Coffey. Paul Spletter, Dan Chernov, Walter Cekala and Mr. Tom Baccala. Concert Band Stage Band The Concert Band under the direction of Thomas Baccala worked hard during the summer and early fall practices mas- tering routines to use during the football halftimes. Their hard work paid off as the routines fell together smoothly on the field. Along with football season activities, the band per- formed in several parades and at the spring concert held on May 6th. The stage band under the direction of Thomas Baccala got a late start this year; however, it performed in the variety show and the spring concert. The group usually performs a medley ranging from classical to Pop r ock and is very infor- mal in its organization. Next year, Mr. Baccala would like to see the group travel to other schools to perform. Top: Concert Band. First rms: Sherri DiN ' ittorio. Ian Bremner. Evel n Oledhill. Bob Pouliol. Jim Billmgton. Paula Palocco. Norman Leland and Laura No es. Second row: Jon Chaplow. Jon Chernov, Bryan Berthold. Don Petrie. Doug Greene. Neal Coffes. Bob Schnack. Sally Diette. Brian Bagiev. Walter Cekala. Dan Chernov and Bill Lepere. Third row: , 1ike Mullen. Scott James. Janet Desroche. Pam .Mix. Libby Grenier. Nicolette Cuoco. Mr. Tom Baccala. Jim Cavanaugh. Kevin Chabot. Steve Grant. Jim Howard and Paul Spletter. Left: Bob Schnack Wow. have I got an Excedrin headache. Above: Vk ' alter Cekala. Neal Coffey and Robbie Schnack - Are you sure Rineo Starr started like this? 1 1 t Majorettes During the fall the majorettes entertained the North fans at football games with their traditional halftime perform- ances. Although this has always been the main purpose of the group, the girls also participated in parades, rallies, competitions, the Spring Concert and the Junior Variety Show. To raise money for activities, the majorettes sold coffee, doughnuts and soda to the Adult Education Classes. The list of the year’s social events runs from Saturday morning breakfasts to holiday parties. The many friendships formed within this closely-knit group made it a fun-filled year for all involved. Right: Joanne Onoyan — What do you mean they left me here all alone? Below: Front: Head Majorette Teal Shaw. Standing: Kelly Beaupre, Brenda Clark. Kim Fish, Debbie Blackbird. Laura Lepere. Joanne Onoyan, Sandy Desroche, Patti Paul and Leeann Clinton. 112 Color Guard Drill Team TTie Drill Team, advised by Maureen Cochrane, raised its membership to nine- teen girls this year. The group practiced throughout the hot summer months, and the hard work showed up well on the foot- ball fields and parade routes in the fall. The girls also participated in the Spring Concert and held breakfasts on Saturday mornings. This year’s team bought new uniforms and shakers which have given the group a more professional style, and, hopefully will help increase the Drill Team’s popularity in the years to come. Again this year the Color Guard showed off the Red and White of North High at the football games and led the marching band through parades in the area. The girls worked very hard during the summer practicing precision drills with flags and guns in preparation for their annual fall activities. The group’s efforts continued after the football season with a performance at the Spring Concert. Top; Drill Team. First row: Kathy Bucklin. Stacy Bouchard, Sandy Fuller. Kelly Beaupre, Lisa Rizzo. Debbie Mello. and Karen Floward. Second row: Melissa Beaupre, Robin Cote. Melissa Glass, Patty Slowe. Lauren Howard, and Kathy Petrie. Above: Color Guard. First row: Lynda Berthold, Judy Fortune and Deb- bie Zielinski. Second row: Mary Maselbas. Erin Achin. Pam Pederson, Robin Hart. Joanne Roach, Jensine Harding. Donna Lee, and Darlene Legg. Left: Color Guard — “Move or we ' ll shoot! 113 Model U.N. On Dec. 8th the students of the International Relations class packed their suitcases and headed out with advisors Vincent Baldasaro and Rolf Tallberg to the world of for- eign affairs. The Harvard Model United Nations ran smoothly both at the Sheraton Hotel and at Harvard Uni- versity. All of the delegates worked hard at committee meetings and caucuses. The group ' s adventures around the city left lasting impressions, and at the conclusion, the par- ticipants. although tired from lack of sleep, agreed it was an exciting event. l op lefl: Model U.N. Delegales. First row: Sandy Dargis, Joanne Croke. Tun Rowle.s. Lisa Segal. Faith Boyd, and Fred Wamboit. Second row: Janet Desroche, Marion Betts, Dennis Schnack. David Balut, Joe Brough- ton. and Edward Trost. lop right: Don Branagan. Curt Wells, Dennis Schnack, Tim Rowles. Mary McClain. David Balut. and Janet Desroche — “Hey. everyone — guess where we stayed? Above right: Model Senate delegate Janet Desroche — “The Pentagon is on the phone? Tell them I’m busy. Below right: Dave Balut. Mike Balut and Sandy Dargis at the Model Sen- ate “I’ll trade mv nuclear power plant for vour Captain Marvel ring . O.K. ' ’’ 1 14 .i Model Senate The Hockomock Model Senate again this year took over the fine facilities of the NAHS Media Center for two full days. May 4th and 5th, of intense debate. During the first day the North delegates settled into their roles as senators and within the competitive, but friendly, atmosphere of the committee meetings they managed to have most of their bills approved. Encouraged by the optimism of Advisor Vincent Baldasaro, the students lived up to expectations as they managed to get three bills among their original eleven on the following day’s agenda. The North Attleboro proposed Gay Rights bill was the first to be debated, but did not pass. TTie Drinking Age bill had a similar fate later in the day, but North’s Prison Reform Package was successful. No matter how each student senator’s bill fared, each and every one had an enjoyable, educational experience. Above: .Model Senate Delegates, Dan Chernov, Janet Onoyan, Joe Broughton. Tracey Cow. Fred Wam- bolt. Mary .McClain, Joanne Croke. Sandy Dargis, Amy McLaughlin. David Balut. Lisa Segal, and Sue Winsor. 115 Honor Society The Honor Society, as in past years, concentrated its efforts on fund rais- ing events and once again did very well. First, the members sold advertising for football and basketball programs. They also sold carnations for home football games. The profits from these selling efforts were put to good use; the members took a ski weekend trip to Jackson, N.H. (a trip none will for- get for a number of reasons) and later a day trip to Glouster’s Hammond Castle. The money raised also helped to take care of the costs of the induc- tion banquet which took place in April. In addition to fund raising events, the Honor Society continued its prac- tice of service to school and community. In the fall it sponsored its annual Career Day, an event that attracted a record number of exhibitors and inter- ested students. In the spring the Society again produced the all-school Awards Assembly. All in all, it was a very successful year for the Honor Society. Below left: Dan Chernov — If you ' re interested in these forks then 1 also have some swamp- land in Florida . . Below right: Honor Society. First row: Fred Wambolt. Joanne Croke. Leslie Curren. Nancy McGowan and Kathy Cavedon. Second row: Karen Jourdenais. Gretchen Loew. Kathy Taylor. Jeanne Lafontaine and Steve Whalen. Third row: Kim Fish. Faith Silva. Lisa Metrano and Maura Hoye. Fourth row: Joanne Uhlig. Lori Wambolt. Paula Falocco and John Pedini. Fifth row: Sally Youd. Dave Serpa. Keith Estey and Bob Scarlatelli. Sixth row: Michelle Moxter, Scott James. Dan Chernov and Joe Broughton. Seventh row: Jon Hobson. Bill Lepere. Karen Spletter. Mark Silva and Cathy Dromsky. Left; Pam Riley. Kathy Peterson, Elizabeth Hobson. Barbara McDonaugh and Jim Curtis discuss plans with a college representative at Career Day. Below: Miss Bedard, Kay Gallotta. Sue Gariepy and Houda Al-Amir — “Well if the boys don ' t come we ' ll have plenty of food.” Above: Honor Society. First row: Houda Al-Amir. Sue Gariepy. Kay Gallotta and Bambi Maitland, second row: Sue Winsor. Joanne Onoyan. Barbara McDonagh, Tracey Gow. Chris Metrano. Elizabeth Hobson. Stephanie Rioux and Pam Riley. Third row: Bob Blount, Don Johnson, Michael Redding, Chris Loew. Jon Chernov, Dave Christianson. Dave Balut and Cam Davig- non. ii 117 DECA The Distributive Education Club of America, otherwise known as DECA is an organization whose program of leadership, personal development and career encourage- ment is designed specifically for stu- dents enrolled in Distributive Edu- cation. DECA teaches marketing, merchandising, and management skills. DECA activities provide its members with an opportunity to serve as business leaders and offers unique opportunities to receive local, state or national recognition in business education. Top: Allen Watson, Dave Dewitt. Glenn Packer. Randy Lacasse, Lori Frisell, Valerie Buttlar. Sue Brown, Jayne Gebski, and Mike Cote. Above: Lisa Fontaine, Pat Kiley, Sue Savard. David Oldham, Cathy Cochrane. Racine Beck. John Feid. Chery l Jorde, Karen Nevers, Kim Maher, Debbie Kamps. and Ginny Bonin. 118 Girls’ Athletic Association The GAA got a new start this year with advisor Madeline Athenis. The girls began their activities with a cake sale, then sponsored a bowl-a-thon. The highpoint of the year’s activ- ities was a weekend trip to Martha’s Vineyard in the late spring, an experience enjoyed by all who participated. While this club has had its ups and downs in the past, its present members are looking forward to an expansion of activities in the next school year. Below: The GAA. First row: Advisor Madeline Athenis. Sue ttillsman. Dianne Martha. Jeanne Lafontaine. Kim Erickson. Andrea Berg. Sherry Webb. Debbie Dalton, and Amy McLaughlin. Second row: Stephanie Rioux, Maria LaPierre. Pam Riley. Linda VanDusen. Laurie Percevay. Kathy Taylor. Janet Onoyan. and Maureen Stack. Third row: Andrea Werner. Laurie Hagopian. Leslie Curren, Kim Fish. Gretchen Loew. Debbie Hannan. Karen Jourdenais. and Cheryl Rose. Fourth row: Sue Carey. Lauren Delfino. Joanne Thorpe. Karen Nevers. and Lori Lohmann. Fifth row: Michele Larmay. Jane Karcher. Sue Velletri. Roberta Lykus. Patty Bunker. Karen Hjerpe. Karen Briggs, and Pam Betts. Sixth row: Kathy Mulligan. Chris Davignon. Melinda Harrop. Micah Gilmore. Lynne Correia. Jeannine Gaudette. and Kathy Hughes. Seventh row: Shelly Cooper. Rose Provost. Darlene Sanville. Karen Schmidt. Wendy Simmons. Karen Whitefield. and Faith Silva. it Yearbook The conglomeration of many talents known as the Yearbook Staff began its work early in the fall. Whether as an artist, writer, photographer, salesman or just someone who likes to order others around — each member has a place and purpose in the produc- tion of the book. The co-editors of the 1978 Northern Light, Suzanne Winsor and Nora Broughton, organ- ized the efforts of the section editors and aided them whenever they could with their own special talents. The section heads, along with various editorial assist- ants. completed the different departments. The Yearbook was once again a somewhat frustrat- ing activity as the final product was often hard to envision, but one glance at the final book makes it all worthwhile. The main purpose of the staff, however, is to serve the school with its efforts. Hopefully, each and every person who had purchased this year’s vol- ume will also feel this is a very worthwhile produc- tion. Right: Editorial Board. First row: Fred Wambolt. Janet Onoyan. Nora Brough- ton. Sue Winsor. Karen Jourdanais. and Janet Desroche. Second row: Sue Gariepy. Lisa Segal. Lynda VanDusen. Jeanne Lafontaine, and Houda Al-Amir. 120 m 3 ! f i I ji I I Above left: Editorial Assistants, First row: Bambi Maitland. Kathy Taylor. Lisa Coyle, and Kim Fish. Second row: Kathy Peterson. Faith Silva. Gretchen Loew. and Laura Lep- ere. Third row : Paula Falocco. Lori Lohmann. and Judy Fortune. Fourth row: Gene Bouthi- lette. Marc Smith. Joe Broughton, and Joanne Croke. Below left: Photographers. First row: Lori Deblois. Jim Billington. and Kevin Sinksen. Second row: Gina Palmucci. Karen Burns, and Julie Paquin. 1978 Sonhern Light Co-editors in Chief: Sue Winsor Nora Broughton Section Editors: Environment — Houda Al-Amir Janet Desroche Growth — Janet Onoyan Jeanne Lafontaine Lynda VanDusen Influences — Joanne Onoy an Karen Jourdenais Advertising — Sue Gariepy J. Elizabeth Hobson Advertising Fred Wambolt Staff Artist — Colleen Sherry Copy Editor — Joe Broughton Advisors — Theresa Ashe Martha Frutchey James Frutchey A Free Press The Free Press is an organization designed to inform the students and faculty of events concerning the school through the production of a monthly newspaper. This year marks an achievement for the members of The Free Press staff. The paper had ceased publication after one issue due to excessive costs and insufficient student interest. Later in the year, interest revived, resulting in the production of several more issues. This proved to be difficult as the staff was starting from scratch. Mr. Rolf Tallberg, the advisor, served as a catalyst for the staff efforts. Hopefully, with more participation the newspaper will become a success once again. ' .OH I H ATTLEBOROUGH HIGH SCHOOL Above: The Free Press Staff. Jerrv Espinosa. Jon Hobson. Ginny Bedard. Vlarc Smith, Kim Fish. Dave Balut. and Houda Al-Amir. 122 Galadriel The dedicated members of the literary magazine staff, although working in an unstructured atmosphere, produced another excellent volume of the annual Galadriel. Originally named for the elf queen from the brilliantly creative mind of Tolkien, the magazine has come to provide an excellent outlet for the creative minds of our own school. Before blending together the students’ artwork and writing, the staff attained valuable experience by attending a writing workshop at Emerson College, Advisor Rus Benson aided the members in producing their own successful poetry writing workshop. This year’s edition was dedicated to Judith Cobb for her contribution to the creative spirit of the high school, and hopefully the staff’s efforts will add still further to the devel- opment of this spirit, Abo e: Gulatincl Staff. Pat Hanle . Nora Broughton. Penny Jewett. Angela Roessler. Lonnie Lewis. Mr. Benson. F red Wambolt. Cindy Kinder, Tammy Shaftoe. ' endy Vician, Bill Chapman and Rose Lamouroux. 123 Top left: John Foley — “Which way to the men ' s room? Above left: Mrs. Dennis — “Well 1 used to tap dance! Above right: Fred Wambolt and Kim Erickson — “They say it ' s all in the footwork. Right: Dancing to “Star Wars. 124 Variety Show Once again the annual Variety Show, held on May 20th and sponsored by the Junior class, proved to be a smash hit. The show is a variety of acts encompassing music, dance and humor. Performances were delivered to a full house. Our Mas- ters of Ceremonies for the evening were Fred Wambolt and Kim Erickson. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis were our directors, and without their help the show never could have gone on. The profits from this events yielded over $1,000 for the Junior Cla.ss. The Variety Show is not only a lot of hard work, but is a good time for all involved. .Above left: Juniors -- Who done it? Above right: Jim Beaupre and Mike Brunell — Please don ' t shriot the piano plaver! l.eft: Sherri DiVittorio and Mr. Dennis “Sing it. Steve baby! 125 s How do we measure growth? By tests and analysis? With a ruler and scale? Whatever we choose as our standard, it will only measure the dimensions of one ' s mind or body. As each student passes through his years in high school, he can easily recognize this change in knowledge and appearance; how ' ever. it is the growth within which is so difficult to define and measure. Often do we wonder what maturity entails; often do we specu- late on the extent of our own. or that of others. Freshman, sopho- more. junior year — each individual attempts to lessen his feeling of immaturity by reflecting on the younger students ' actions. “We didn ' t act like that when we were freshmen, did we? Freshman, sophomore, junior year — each individual constantly tries to become more mature, but the harder we try the more we realize that maturity comes naturally. We just might have acted like that when we were freshmen; nevertheless, we have since matured, and with this we have grown. naa M F Growth As vve enter North High we begin by merely observ- ing the things around us and then trying to adjust. The second year begins with a feeling of new-found confidence and maturity — “I ' m on my way! Things begin to happen; friendships develop, classes spark interest and questioning, activities and athletics push us forward in our search: everything joins together to quicken our maturing process. As our senior year closes we realize where we ' ve come from and see the beginnings to our future plans. Our North High career entails growing and expanding our horizons in preparation for the new challenges we will be facing. 128 129 1 I I Juniors Above. First row: Tom Connellv. Christine Denzer, Kathy Cochrane, Cathy Dromsky, Kim Durkin, K. C. Dunn, Jim Meyer, Frank Thomas, and Wendall Barry. Second row: Ray Emerson. Patty Dalton, Kim Erickson. Jane Dean, Cam Davignon, Cathy Flanagan, Cindy Cheney. Sandy Desroche, Lonbeth Ferrante. and Neal Coffey. Third row: Pam Pederson, Judy Bliss. Andrea Berg. Fleidi Caron, Eynn Cappa. Eynda Berthold. Leeann Clinton. Debbie Blackbird. Jodi Bainton. and Ginny Bonin. Fourth row: Chuck Averill, Abe Barker, Dorothy Buttlar. Kathy Cavedon. Flolly Ballou. Leslie Curren. Marion Betts, and Roy Anderson. Fifth row: Billy Conroy. Dave Boucher. Steve Lay, Rich Clark, Brian Bagley. David Christianson, Joe Broughton, and Steve Billington. Sixth row: John Beauchaine, ■Archie Kell. Ed Chretien, Gary Briggs. Gary Beyer, Mark Barrett. John Caranci. Mike Balut, Adam Brown, and Dan Chernov. Seventh row: Valerie Erickson, Barrie Charette, David Carr, John Camara. John Birs, Joe Fitzgibbons, Kevin Chabot, Jim Cavanagh. and Mike Branagan. 130 Opposite page, top: Heidi Caron. Maureen Stack and Wendy LeStage — “We call this the ‘North High Diet Plan’.” Top: Cathy Dromsky — “Gee! This cafeteria study period is so much fun.” Above left: Dianne Martha — “Please, not now! I’m just getting to the juicy part. Above right: Heidi Caron and Wendy Simmons — “We know where you were last night!” Left: Amy McLaughlin — “Why is everybody looking at me? 131 Below left: Erin McManus — “M M’s sure beat porridge! Below right: Janice Pratt — “What ' s that floating on top of my milk? Bottom. First row: Lisa Midon, Dianne Martha, Kim Maher, Carol Monast, Lisa Metrano. Terry Legg and Lori Ann Olaski. Second row: Joanne Onoyan, Amy McLaughlin, Wendy LeStage. Cindy LeBlanc. Laura Lepere. Denise LaVallee and Tracy Magnan. Third row: Cheryl Moore, Debbie Nolin, Karen Nevers, Erin McManus, Carol Maigret and Cindy Parenteau. Fourth row: Jodi Neal. Sally Merigold. Ray Leclere. Ray Morse. Brian Mackey and Dan Mallon. Fifth row: Brian Lincoln, Jerry Legg, Dan McCrory. Chris Loew and Mitch McDonald. Sixth row: James Legg, Roger Letendre, Matt Reynolds and David Oldham. Seventh row: Mark Padula. Rich Nolin, Russ Pacheco, Doug Parlee and Mark Silva. Ail Above, First row: Jeff Lewis, Donna Krzywonos, Cheryl King, Lisa Fon- taine, Steven Ide, Richard Emery, and Glenn Fischer. Second row: Valerie Erickson, Pat Kiley, Cathy LaFountaine, Cheryl Jorde, Rose Lamoureux, and Debbie Kamps. Third row: Roxanne Trombley, Cheryl Latimer, Bob Holmes, Peter Harvey, Cindy Kinder, Heidi Heard, and Lynne Lade- route. Fourth row: Tom Fredette, Mitch Forbes, Katie Gaulin, Richard Holden, and Sean Hanley. Fifth row: Mark Labonte, Mike Croke, Don Johnson, Jeff Fong, Don Betts, and Dave Johnson. Sixth row: Mike D Antonio, Howard Harrop, Brian Ives, Tim LaLancette, Brett Langil le, and Scott Frigon. Seventh row: Brad Haverly, John Kelly, Tom Lacasse, and Kevin Flanagan. Eighth row: Robert Healey, Steve Gavitt, Bob Hickey, Mark Kieon, Colleen Hulbert, and Eileen Cochrane. Left: Shane Trumble finds her test grade a bigjoke. Above left: Matt Reynolds and John Vaillancourt — What’s wrong with this picture? Above right: Dan Richards — If you think this is good, watch me drink the next one through my ear. Right: Tina Velino — Mystery stories always keep me on the edge of my chair. 134 Above, First row: Debbie Vandal, Erin Sheehy, Lisa Riley, Sherry Webb, Maureen Stack, Sheila Thomas, Sally Youd, David Serpa, Dennis Schnack. and Steve Tier. Second row: Debbie Zielinski, Pam Riley, Beth Watts, Kathy Sousa, Karen Whitefield, and Rose Provost. Third row: Brenda Silva, Janice Pratt, Karen Trembley, Linda Taylor, Joanne Thorp, Frank Scarpaci, Pam Young, and Lynne Roy. Fourth row: Dave Trima, Scott Tanner, Gregg Schmidt, Bill Texeira, Ed Trost, Bob Schofield, and Brian Taylor. Fifth row: Scott Taylor, George Sweetland, Dan Richards, Wayne Waite, John Silvia, and Tony Vadala. Sixth row: Bob Pouliot, Scott Potter, Kevin Wilbur, Gregg Tinkham, Rob Scarlatelli, Chuck Shu- mila, and Frank Teixeira. Seventh row: Mike Redding, Bill Robinson. Rosemary Roccia, Ernest St. Pierre, Mike Slaney, and Dave Tyler. Eighth row: Don Winsor, Phillip Saulnier, Greg Varney, Paul Spletter, Heidi Veldman, Kim Tinkham, Lori Wambolt, JoAnn Uhlig, and Carl Friend. Left: Junior Class Officers, Maureen Stack — Vice President, Andrea Berg — Treasurer. Cam Davignon — Secretary, and Stephanie Rioux. President. 135 Sophomores Above: First row: Steve Grant. Kim Fontaine, Donna Furinese. Vivian Gledhill, Kath Kelly, and Kim Tinkham. Second rose: Steve Nardelli. Bill Per- ko.ski. Jim VIcNamee. David Jurdak, Joe Noel. Gary Eaton. Paul Champagne, and Rob Colleran. Third rose: Steve Savard. Karen Burns. Michele Mackey, Brenda Diaz. Erin Achin. Diane Prendergast. Jud Deschetres. Maura McManus. Karen Schmidt, and Patty Higgens. Right. First row: Peter Franklin, Jim Eowery. Ralph Dellaratta. Scott Maslowski. Mike Flustler. and Tom Culhane, Second row: Eynda Roccia. Maria Camara. Dianne Bonneau. Debbie Venturini, and Pamela Rockett. 136 I Left, First row: Sue Lucchetti, Cori Rocha, and Melissa Beaupre. Second row: Cathy Leach, Robin Grimes, and Kellie O’Hern. Third row: Denise Akroyd, Mary Noviello, Doug Greene. Fourth row: Gary Hillman, Neil Chabot, and Glenn Cameron. Firth row: Tim Redding, Jack Johnson, Bill Schofield, and Jeff McGlashing. Below, Fir st row: Leslie Higgins, Keri Poirier, Pam Chretien, Jessie Lew, Barry Dosick, Michelle Lanni, Kellie Peterson, Maura Tighe, Debbie Dalton, and Linda Lefebvre. Second row: Barbara Philibert, John Chaplow, John Raposa, Dave DiFiore, Dave Butler, Shawn Jorde, Mike McGovern, John Danko, Mike Schnack, and Chris Paulhus. Right. Left to right: Cliff Cehelsky. Chuck Champagne. Jeanne LaFontaine. Tom Wilbur. Dan Shepard. Steve Duplisea. Maria LaPierre. Sue Travis. Pam Toth, and Janet Onoyan. Under: Laurie Flagopian. Jill McNally. Lauren Daly. Kerstin Eliason. and Wendy Legg. Below. First row: Dave Thorp. Ray Blanchard. Jim Savard. Donna Salesses. Kelly Beaupre. Gale France. Patti Charette. Annette Fletu. and Loren Howard. Second row: Billy Lepere. Scott Achin. Greg Horton. Sue Vaillancourt. Joanne Plath. Donald Petrie. Walter Cekala. Lynne Correia, and John Kelliher. r Left, First row: Darcy Castro, Janice Lew, Shaunda Belanger, Jane Gobin, and Charlene Walsh. Second row: Lisa Arnone, Sherri Landry, Micah Gilmore, Cindy Place, Lisa Robertson, and Michele Gula. Third row: Rich Letoumeau, Louis Barker, Rusty Hall, Brad Fay, Brian Cop- ley, Jim Butterworth, Glenn Plante, and Tom O’Bnen. Above left. Left to right: Jennifer Desilets, Sue Voisine, Sue Lund, Sharon Wright. Marilyn Deforest, and Cheryl Kiff. Above right: Laurie Percevay — Quick, some one pass me last night’s home- work assignment!” Left: Sheri DiVittorio serenades the class with her Lifesaver Lollipop. 139 Above, First row: Barbara Quackenbush, Kathy Taylor, Paula Falocco, Sharon Bagley, Jerry Espi- nosa, Mike Sweetland, and Dan Marcotte. Second row: Kris Kummer, Jeanne LaFontaine, Kim Fish, Mary Maselbas, Lauren Gow, Lisajean Morris, Jay Bourgeois, and Tim Boyle. Third row: Lynda Van- Dusen, Debbie Hannan, Cheryl Rose, Patty Mac- Kenzie, Karen Jourdenais, Meredith Young, Greg Dean, John Hobson, Tom Battersby, Mike Cavedon, Jeff Werner, and Mr. Rolf Tallberg. Right, First row: Rochelle Achin, Douglas Sawyer, Patricia Velletri, Peter Bannon, and Lauren Delfino, Second row: Keith Beyer, Leslie Atwill, Karen How- ard, and Lisa McGee. Third row: Kevin Uhlig. Jim Little, Leo Lavallee, Rita Foley, Jeannine Gaudette, and James Baldasaro. Fourth row: Mark Holmes, Scott Frigon, Larry Perkins, and Lee Somma. Below: Tammie Gaudreau: “Who me? I’m just prac- ticing my angel act!” Above left. First row: Lorraine Langlois, Kim Schoeppner, Sheri DiVittorio, Sue Carey, Scott James, and Wendy Vician. Second row: Gina Palmucci, Sherri Gariepy, Mike laconis, Cindy Craigin, Faith Silva, Linda Mulligan, and Jane Karcher. Third row: Dave Pratt, Bob Hervieux, Glenn Feder, Paul Fredette, Gretchen Loew, Lisa Coyle, and Joanne Roach. Center left. First row: Dennis Barnabe, Nancy Gaulin, Debbie Root, Carol Closson, Kim Forbes, Randy Hebert, and Tom Mes- sier. Second row: Anthony Alix, Sheila Suth- erland, Laurie Stapleton, Christa Dulude, Sharon Latham, and Mark Case. Third row: John Simms, Tim McCretton, George Johnson, Charles Yankee, Lorena Moore, Cheryl Kraskouskas, Lee Billingkoff, Laurie Percevay, and Charles Leland. 141 Right: Gretchen Schofield: “There ' s nothing I hate more than the noon rush hour!” Far right: Sophomore Class Officers, Top to bot- tom: Barbara Quackenbush — Treasurer. Kris Kummer — Vice President. Tom Wilbur — Sec- retary. and Jim Savard — President. Below. First row: Richard Mallon, Sam Al-Amir. Mike Nolin. Mike Fulton. Mike Trowbridge, and Shane McKenna. Second row: Stan Steliga, Mic- helle Pierson, Sandy Legg, Cindy Parlee, Tammy Gaudreau, Jeff Dusablon, Mike McMorrow, and Mike McDermott. Third row: Kim Franklin, Col- leen Phalen, Shelley Cooper, Michelle Larmay, Sue Velletri, Melinda Harrop. and Diane Sulli- van. IM 1 ■MmKSi I Freshmen Left: After a tough morning of classes, Valerie Shumila “juices-up” for the afternoon. Below, First row: Laura Noyes, Allyson Goslin, Kathy Guimond, Karen Gifford, Annette Facteau, Ivette Alicia, Michele Choiniere, and Shelly Robertson. Second row: Tim Betts, George Barth, Mark Viscusi, Mike Ditomassi, Mike Smith, Mike Forbes, Kevin Jacques, Bob Carvalho, John Maloney, and Nancy Labonte. Left, First row: Melissa Parks, Lisa Dupelle, Jill Ganci, and Robin Landry. Second row: George Candelet, Bob Duffany, Karen Scho- eppner, Justine Puppolo, Beverly Clayton, Dale Hirsch, and Lisa Waterman. Third row: Tom Tighe, Mickey Boutin, Joe Serpa, John Curren, Mike Kelley, Laurie-Ann Beaulieu, Gary Redding, and Cameron MacEwen. 143 Right, First row: Steve Dion, Robbie Schnack, Michelle Kenney, Kathy Mulligan, Linda Potter, Chris O’Connor, Paul Royal, Elyse Marks, Ruth Broughton, Kathy Petrie, Karen Hjerpe, and Kathy Firth. Second row: Scott Gow, Bill Kelly, Carl Pierce, Lauralyn Hutchinson, Carol Parker, Roberta Lykus, Paula Metrano, Cindy Rowles, Karen Danko, Sheila Bannon, and Pam Alix. Above, First row: Lachelle Johnson, Nichole Oliveira, Carol Foley, Sally Diette, Karen Soule, and Anne Flynn. Second row: Scot Ferguson, Dan Plumb, Scott Murray, Steven Gregoire, and John Goulet. Right: Peter Tousignant — “If I stay inside the lines maybe I’ll get an A!” 144 I I ; B T w 1 t Above, First row: Denise Hall, Denise Burkhart, Maryellen Pacheco, Cindy Versackas, Brenda Dufault, Dwight Fortune, Bill McCormick, John Croke, and Tom Holbrook. Second row: Penny Tet- ley, Patty Grenon, Cheryl Waite, Dorothy Sager, Karen Briggs, Phil Orr, Steve Houle, Robert Levass- eur, and Chris Bourdon. Third row: Jeanne Gilmar- tin, Terese Neveux, Anne Padsiadlo, Diana Pope, Rosemary Beland, David Allard, Bill Morris, Kevin Emerson, and Charlie Vaillancourt. Left: Eric Johnson, Tom Rush, Bill Betts, Dennis Moreau, Sue Eames, Barbara Leblanc, and Mike Anzivino. Below left: Lindley Candelet: “I have to dissect a whaiT’ Right, Top to bottom: Gary Lake, Tom Bury, Mike Gallagher, Jean Bonnaeu, Jeff Reardon, Tammy Simon, Carol Taylor, Laura Brown, Mary Paulousky, Alison Corbett, Nancy Melucci, Tom Sauerlinder, Rick Hart, Greg Weeman, Roger Cro- nin, Kathy Rofino, and Chris Alderman. Below, First row: Kathy Deschenes, Cliff Pynes, Mark LaFontaine, Steve Lizotte, Joe Lizotte, Peter Fousignant, and Curt Chretien. Second row: Ron Schwarting, Norman Leland, Corrine Harrison, Lynn Billingkoff, Jenifer Copley, Kathy Kraskous- kas, Pat Bunker, and Kely Forbes. Third row: Bob Grimes, Julie Senechal, Beth Mattson, Kelly Gilbert, Tami Myers, Bonnie Wrightington. Beth Boynton, Katy Gledhill, and Jill Paquin. 146 Left. First ro -: Cindy Beland. Paulette Bour- geois, Carolyn Burrows. Jeanne Reinbold, and Chris LaPierre. Second row : Billy Gaskin, Terry Cochrane. Brian Susla. Jeff Place. Wayne Dugas. Laura Cornell. Pam Nolin, Annette Marcoux, and Lynn Silvestri. Third row: Paul Godin. Robin LaCasse, Cindy Legg. and Paula Facteau. Above. First row: Cindy Labrie. Tony Fong. Betsy Flart, Janice Lafernere. David Murphy, and Libby Grenier. Second row: Michelle Marshall, Mary-Beth Gil- more. Gretchen Schofield, Lon Perry. Lauren Tullie, Joyce Norteman, Kathy Bucklin. Pat Slowe. and Linda Arnold. Third row: Tracy Pasquantonio. Larry Kelly. Michael Bertone. Sue Rousseau. Ann McDonald, Lisa Rudder. Diane Keenan, Drew Fernberg. and Marco Protano. Left: Missy Parks: “Hurry up. get to the good part! 147 Above, First row: Susan Roy. Jill Taylor, Jana Perkoski, Kerstin Frisell, and Michelle Labrie. Second row: Donna Hervieux, Lisa Rizzo, Lisa Murphy, Susan Braga, Kim Kelly, and Pam Betts. Third row: Cheryl Black, Jack McCann. Mike Savard, Joe Hanley, Branden Taylor. Mike Espinosa. Dean Armillei, Tom Lees, and John Clinton. Right. First row: Dan Silva, Jay Fenton, Mike Jones, Ed Carroll, and Valerie Shumila. Second row: Sandra Doyle, Becky Cerreto. Sue Lowney, Lisa Gregoire, Mary Rabuffo, and Kerri O’Hern. Third row: Jim Howard, Ian Bremner. Rob St. Pierre. Tim Crosta, Bryan Berthold, Jim Rickard, and Pat Gleason. Below, Freshman Class Officers. Top to bottom: Paul Royal — Treasurer, Lori Perry — Secretary, Gretchen Schofield — Vice President, and Karen Schoeppner — President. Above, First row: Pam Hall, Elizabeth Pesee, Elbe Leblanc, Julie Rancourt, Eisa Herman, Lisa Stanley, and Lori Lohmann, Second row: Jill Erickson, Carol Clark, Donna Charpen- tier, Donna Considine, Mike Mullen, and Don Smelt, Third row: Mitchell Eontaine, Steve Burns, Dave Rivard, Kyle Kummer, Chris Dolan, Gary Betts, and John Dargis. Center. First row: Marilyn Vanleeuwen, Leah Hill, Cheryl Nohn. Sandy Fuller, Betty Krzy- wonos. James Billmgton. and Glenn Wam- bolt. Second row: Carolyn Baldasaro. I.ynn Morrison, Mary Forbes. Nancy .McCretton, Chris Davignon, Debbie Gaboury, Joe EaCasse. and Jeff Strom. Third row: Holly Prescott. Dana Bruce, Doug Beaulieu. Ed l.aderoute. Brian Bonenfant. Tom Branagan. John Ellis, and l.indley Candelet. Below. First row: Kelly Bedard. Susan Scarla- telh. Lisa Horton. Debbie Cote, and Debbie Mello. Second row: Carol LaValley. Lon Nolin, l.aurie Goulet. John Durkin. Karen Fuller. Jennie Brown. Krista Veldman, Angela Murray, and Kathy Hickey. Third row: Richard Kroll. Chris Tier, Brad Dean. Gary Tinkham. Ray Bray. Michael Patch. Bob Bonin, and Ffenry St. Pierre. Junior Prom The Junior Prom was held at the Blue Hills Country Club in Canton, Mass, on April 20. The very elegant Starlight Room provided the atmosphere where couples danced for most of the evening. The popular UV’L Band performed the theme song. “Nights are Forever.” along with many other well-known selections. A roast beef dinner was served and it was enjoyed by all. The junior boys chose Maureen Stack as Queen for the night. Her court included: Kathy Cavedon. Steph Rioux. Kim Maher. Andrea Berg, Lisa Metrano, and Loriann Olaski. The class of ' 19 proclaimed their prom to be one of the highlights of the year. Right. First row: Queen Maureen Stack and Mark Barrett. Second row: Bob Finnegan. Kathy Cavedon. Ed Gallagher, and Steph Riou.x. Third row: Joe Fitzgibbons. Kim Maher. Andrea Berg, Mike Redding. Lisa Metrano. and Chuck Shumila. Fourth row: Loriann Olaski and Richard Savard. Below left: Bill Texeira, Gary Beyer, Mark Barrett, Mitch McDonald. John Kelly, and Chuck Shumila — “Waiter! One more Pepsi here, please.” Below right: Allison Thresher — Who. Me?!” Above left: Bill Conroy and Kim Maher — “Make it look good, we’re the star attraction!” Above right: Patty MacKenzie and Kelly McLaughlin — “And what would you like for Christmas little girl? Left: Amy McLaughlin and Joe Fitzgibbons — “Well, it takes two to tango!” Above: Miss Bedard makes sure that John Birs gets enough to eat. 151 Freshman- Sophomore Social The third annual Freshman-Sophomore Social was held on April 8 in the gym. The theme song, “I Need You, was one of the tunes performed by the band Soiree. Through the efforts of the Sophomore class officers and the decorating committee, the gym was turned into a starlit wonderland. Music, good food, and dancing were all that were necessary to provide an enjoyable eve- ning. This event proved to be one of the more exciting social occasions for the fresh- men and sophomores. 152 r I Above: Some freshmen couples socializing: Mike Smith, Jennifer Copley, Dale Hirsch, George Barth. Chris Davignon, Lindley Candelet, Dorothy Sager, and Drew Fernberg. Left: Everything tastes better the second time around. 153 What does one look upon as achievement? What can one achieve? It all rests upon the individual’s values and talents — his idea of what is most needed by society and his estimation of what he can contribute to its realization. Each one of us has his own special talents and the ability to apply them. Now, as many friends say farewell and leave behind the world of high school, each one must decide for himself what his contribution will be. What will a person achieve in his lifetime? All phases of achievement are interrelated, but this final aspect somehow seems , apart from the others. It rests upon a different quality; no matter j what we choose to call it — drive, desire, determination — it has j the same meaning. What one will achieve is directly related to his I will to achieve. 154 J ltUborough O tabuation xetctacB Mon J� Y ' Wa««t ' P ' JO o ' cloek p.i - • School eymno ' - ' H iill ■fe.:,v1 CLASS OF 1978 CLASS OF 1978 CLASS OF 1978 CLASS OF 1978 CLASS ' CRAIG KENNETH ACHIN “A-Chin” That deaf, dumb, and blind kid sure plays a mean pinball. ANDREA MARIE ALIX “Andy” Smile! It makes everyone wonder what you ' ve been up to. Homeroom Representative 2, 3; Field Hockey 1 ; G AA 1 . HOUDA AL-AMIR For they can conquer who believe they can. Student Government Day Representa- tive 3; Honor Society 3, 4, Secretary 4; Humanities Curriculum Committee 3; Mock Senate 3, 4; Junior Classical League 3. 4, President 4; Yearbook 3, 4, Editorial Board 3. 4; Senior Play 4; Variety Show 3; Junior Prom Commit- tee; Special Education Aide 4. LINDA ALLEN Tomorrow for me is always better and so bright. Variety Show 2, 3; Chorus 2. ROBERT AMADEI iVe are changing our destinations; when the Journey ends we will smile. MARK ANDREW ANDERSON 1 Just didn ' t know what 1 could write in this space. LORI ANN ANGUS “Lor” Do not be something you are not and be miserable; be what you are and be happy. Newspaper 3; Drill Team 1, 2; Senior Prom Committee. VIRGINIA ANNE ARENA “Ginnie” A dream is the window of the mind turned skyward toward a star, seeking to see what the future will be from the world of things as they are. Yearbook 3; Newspaper 1, 2, 3, 4; Lit- erary Magazine 3; Senior Prom Com- mittee. CLA SS OF 1978 CL A SS OF 19 78 CL A SS OF 19 78 CL A SS OF 1978 CL A 5 156 F 1978 CLA SS OF 1978 CLA SS OF 1978 CLA SS OF 1978 CLA SS OF 1978 ELIZABETH ANN ARNOLD ‘Betty” Be yourself and be happy. DSEPH MICHAEL BALDASARO loe drink to the general joy of the world. |ootball 1. TRACY LYN BARBOZA “Tray” Happiness only adds and multiplies as we put forth an effort to divide it with others. Student Council 1, 2, Sergeant-at- Arms 2: Class Treasurer 3, 4; Home- room Representative 1, 2; Variety Show 3; Basketball 2; Spring Track 1, 2; Field Hockey 1; Junior Prom Com- mittee: Senior Prom Committee; Office Aide 1 ; Powder Puff Football 3, 4. PAMELA JANE BARKER “Baker” Happiness is the only good. The time to he happy is now. The place to be happy is here. The way to be happy is to make others so. DAVID ANTHONY BALUT “Dave” “Most Contributing” A friend who makes the least noise is often the most helpful. Class President 3; Honor Society 3. 4; Junior Classical League 3, 4; Newspa- per 3, 4; Baseball 1. 2, 3; Spring Track 4; Football I; Ice Hockey 1. 2, 3. 4. Captain 4: Lettermen’s Club 2, 3. 4; Junior Achievement 2; Junior Prom Committee: Senior Prom Committee; Swim Aide 4. KIMBERLY BARTLETT “Kim” Fear not that your life shall come to an end: rather, fear that it shall never have a beginning. LINDA LEE BEAULIEU Education makes a people easy to lead but difficult to drive; easy to govern but impossible to enslave. Color Guard 2, 3. JAMES RICHARD BEAUPRE “Boney” “Most Talkative” All good men die young ... I feel sick already! Newspaper 4; Variety Show 1, 2, 3, 4; Spring Track 1. 2, 3, 4; Lettermen’s Club 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Powder Puff Football Cheerleader 3. 4. f 1978 CLA SS OF 1978 CLA SS OF 1978 CLA SS OF 1978 CLA SS OF 1978 157 CLA SS OF 1978 CLA SS OF 1978 CLA SS OF 1978 CLA SS OF 1978 CLA SS I CLAIRE JEAN BEAUREGARD If you can ' t be a pine on top of the hill, be a scrub in the valley — but be the best scrub by the side of the hill. If you can’t be a highway, just be a trail; if you can’t be the sun, be a star. It isn’t by size that you win or fail — but by being the best of whatever you are. ARTHUR FRANCIS BLEAU “Aardvark” did everything I could to get out of school early. VIRGINIA ANN BEDARD Ginny “Most Contributing’’ If you are content with the way things are, continue on; if not, take time to change them and then continue on. Class President 1, 2, 4; Yearbook 2; Newspaper 4; Senior Play 4; Variety Show 3; Spring Track 2; GAA 2; Jun- ior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Powder Puff Football 3. 4. LAURIE ANNE BELLAVANCE On life’s highway, she will accept each day as it comes. CATHERINE JEAN BENNETT “Benit” One who smiles on the outside may not be smiling on the inside. Homeroom Representative 1; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Com- mittee. BRUCE JAMES BLISS, JR. “Bixby” The most wasted of all days is that on which we have not once laughed. Variety Show 3, 4; Spring Track 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Ice Hockey 2; Intramural Volleyball 4; Lettermen’s Club 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Powder Puff Football Cheerleader 3, Coach 4. CAROL DAWN BLISS I do with my friends as I do with my t books. I would have them where I can i find them, but I seldom use them. Yearbook 3; Drill Team 2; GAA 2; ! Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom | Committee; Powder Puff Football 3. TODD ALEXANDER BLISS Minds are like parachutes; they function only when they are open. Basketball 1. CLA SS OF 1978 CLA SS OF 1978 CLASS OF 1978 CLA SS OF 1978 CLA St 158 I ! F 1978 CLA SS OF 1 978 CLA SS OF 1978 CLA SS OF 1978 CLA SS OF 1978 OBERT PETER BLOUNT )ob” ' here willingness is great, difficulties vnnot be great. udent Council 4: Honor Society 3, 4; earbook 3; Newspaper 3; Basketball 2; Football 1,2. 3.4; Golf 1.2. 3.4; Jttermen’s Club 1 , 2, 3. 4. ROL ANN BONENFANT ve all you can; it ' s a mistake not to. )wder Puff Football 3. 4. JANET ANNEBONOME “Jan Any man’s death diminishes me, for 1 am involved in mankind. Homeroom Representative 1, 2; Newspaper 1 ; Band 1 ; Office Aide 1 . JOHN FRANCIS BOURGEOIS Bouge “Shyest Still water runs deep. Spring Track I. 2; Football I, 2. 3. 4; Intramural Volleyball 1. 2, 4; Letter- men ' s Club 3. 4; Outdoors Unlimited 1 . ALAN MARK BOWEN “Bucky” Leaving here will end my biggest hassles. Outdoors Unlimited 1, 2. 3, 4. DONALD ALLEN BRANAGAN “Bran wished to live deliberately, to confront only the essential facts of life, and to see if I could not learn what it had to teach, and not when came to die, discover that had not lived. Model U.N. 4; Model Senate 3: Junior Classical League 3, 4; Yearbook I; Drama Club 2, 3. 4; International Thespian Society; Senior Play 2; Vari- ety Show 3; Band 1, 2. 3. 4; Stage Band 2. 3. 4; Cross Country 3; Spring Track 2; Ice Hockey 2; FBLA 4. GENE RAYMOND BOUTHILLETTE “Booth” The race doesn ' t always go to the bigger or faster man, but the race sometimes goes to the man who thinks he can. Yearbook 4; Cross Country 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Winter Track 2, 3, 4. Cap- tain 4; Spring Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Intramural Volleyball 2, 3. DEBRA ANN BOYER “Debbie” climbed a mountain and turned around and saw my reflection in snow-covered hills ' til the landslide brought me down. Homeroom Representative 1, 2; Intra- mural Volleyball 3; DECA 4; FBLA 4; Senior Prom Committee. ,f 1978 CLASS OF 1978 CLASS OF 1978 CLASS OF 1978 CLASS OF 1978 159 CLA SS OF 1978 CLA SS OF 1978 CLA SS OF 1978 CLA SS OF 1978 CLA SS SCOTT COLSON BREMNER “Brem” Nothing can ever he gained without a risk: you can ' t steal second with one foot on first. Yearbook 2; Newspaper 4. PAUL JOSEPH BRIGGS Bnggsy” I f you don ' t want anyone to jump down your throat, keep your mouth shut. Ice Hockey 2, 3. 4; Intramural Vollev- ball3,4. SUSAN MARIE BROWN “Sue What is, and what should never be . . . NORA JUDITH BROUGHTON “Nora B. Don ' t let it bring you down: it ' s only cas- tles burning. Just find someone who ' s turning, and you will come around. Honor Society 3, 4; Yearbook 3. 4, Junior Editor 3, Co-Editor-in-Chief 4; Newspaper 2. 3; Literary Magazine 3, 4; Senior Play 4; Variety Show 2, 3, 4; Intramural Volleyball 3; Outdoors Unlimited 3. MICHAEL JAMES BRUNELL “Bruno “Wittiest I know that you believe you understand what you think I said, but am sure you realize that what you heard is not what I meant. Variety Show 1, 3, 4; Winter Track 1, 3, 4. Captain 4; Spring Track 2, 3. 4, Captain 4; Football 1. 2. 3, 4; Letter- men’s Club 3, 4; Junior Prom Com- mittee; Senior Prom Committee; Pow- der ff Football Coach 3. 4. KENNETH ROBERT BRISSETTE “Bisco” Every man is wanted, but no man is wanted much. Basketball 1, 2; Intramural Volleyball 1,2, 3. 4. PETER RALPH BRUNELLI “Bruno” Booze and work don ' t mix. Prevent acci- dents: quit work. Football 1. LESLIE CARMEN BURNS JR. “Third Degree” Whenever I get the inclination to work lie down until the feeling goes away. Junior Classical League 2; Juni Achievement 1, 2, 3, 4. CLASS OF 1978 CLASS OF 1978 CLASS OF 1978 CLASS OF 1978 CLAhU 160 F 1978 CLA SS OF 1978 CLA SS OF 1978 CLA SS OF 1978 CLA SS OF 1978 )REW CARLSON ’m as free as a bird And a bird you can- ' ot chain. Oh, Lord, won 7 you fly high, free bird? rti lilt DONNA JEAN CAULDWELL “Tonto” Today is your past and tomorrow will be your future. DARLENE ROBIN CARNEY “Dee Dee” Life is a challenge; I ' ll live it the way I want to. Spring Track 1; Field Hockey 1,2, 3, 4; Powder Puff Football 3, 4; FBLA 2. KENNETH LEECAULDWELL “Kenneth Give a helping hand to a man in trouble. Track 3, 4; Swimming 3, 4; Hockey 3, 4; Special Olympics 2, 3, 4. CLAIRE BUTTERWORTH “Butter Friendliest Your outlook on life is bound to be brighter from behind a smile. Student Council 3, 4, President 4; Homeroom Representative 1, 2, 3; Yearbook 3; Newspaper 4; Senior Play 4; Variety Show 2, 3; Spring Track 1, 2, 4; Field Hockey 1; Gym- nastics 1; Intramural Volleyball 1, 2, 3; Cheerleader 2. 3, 4; GAA 1, 2; Jun- ior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Powder Puff Football 3. 4; Special Education Aide 4. TINA MARIE CERRETO Those who hold on to broken dreams often get cut by the sharp edges. LINDA MARIE CAULDWELL “Lush” If it can, it will; if it has, it did. TRICK JOHN CASEY ase ■illy now. jramural Volleyball 2, 3, 4. I {S ' 1978 CLA SS OF 1978 CLA SS OF 1978 CLA SS OF 1978 CLA SS OF 1978 161 CLA SS OF 1978 CLA SS OF 1978 CLA SS OF 1978 CLA SS OF 1978 CLA SS TAMARA HELEN CHAPMAN “Tam” Two roads diverged in a yellow wood, and sorry 1 could not travel both. BRENDA LEEC L AR K I’m never doing anything, but I’m always getting caught. Drill Team 1 ; Majorettes 2, 3, 4. JONATHAN CHERNOV Smartest” . . . something profound . . . Student Council 2; Honor Society 3, 4; Model U.N. 3; Mock Senate 2, 3; College Bowl 3, 4; Newspaper 4; Literary Magazine 1, 4; Drama Club 1; International Thespian Society; Senior Play 1, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; S.E. District Band 3, 4; All State Clarinet Quartet 2; Intra- mural Volleyball 4. JON PAULCHABOT “Chab” I’m never wrong, just different! Ice Hockey 1,2, 3, 4. ANN MARIE CHAMPAGNE “Banana Life can only be what you make it; so make it worth living. Intramural Volleyball 1, 2. 3; GAA 1: FBLA 2, 3, 4, President 2, 3; Special Ed. Aide 3: Junior Prom Committee. MAUREEN ANN CLANCY “Moe” If you love something, set it free. If it comes back to you, it’s yours. If it doesn V, it never was. Class Secretary 3; Student Advisory Committee 3; Cheerleader 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee; Powder Puff Foot- ball 3. MARY ELIZABETH CONLEY only attach myself to things that are eternal. Office Worker 1. MICHAEL JAMES COTE , it “Mike” ji Si Live each day as it comes, and you wi f live with a sense of freedom. | k Newspaper 1; Drama Club 1, 2; Banlr : 1, 2, 3; Stage Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Juni( ' V Achievement 2, 3; DECA 4, Treasur i 4; FBLA 3, 4. il i CLASS OF 1978 CLASS OF 1978 CLASS OF 1978 CLASS OF 1978 CLASl} 162 ' F 1978 CLA SS OF 1978 CLA SS OF 1978 CLA SS OF 1978 CLASS OF 1978 SARA ELIZABETH COYLE “Sally” True happiness consists not in a multi- tude of friends but in their worth. Student Council 4; Homeroom Repre- sentative 1; Senior Play 4; Variety Show 3; Spring Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Intra- mural Volleyball 1; Junior Prom Com- mittee; Senior Prom Committee; Pow- der Puff Football 3, 4; Gymnastics 1 . AMELIA SADIE COUTURE Millie” AiVhen we see that history is starting to repeat itself, we better try to change it or iiiwe have no tomorrow. iijSoftball 1. j(i I JOHANNA MARY CROKE “Joanne” The reasonable man adapts himself to the world. The unreasonable nwn per- sists in trying to adapt the world to him- self. Therefore, all progress depends upon the unreasonable man. Homeroom Representative 1, 2; Model U.N. 3, 4; Mock Senate 2, 3; Junior Classical League 4; Variety Show 2; Yearbook 2, 3, 4; Newspaper 1; Spring Track 1; Intramural Volley- ball 1, 2; GAA 2, 3; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Powder Puff Football 3, 4. THOMAS HUGH CRONIN “Cro” You can ' t change everything you face, but you can ' t change anything until you face it. Football 1, 2. 3, 4; Ice Hockey 3. TAMELA SUE CROSTA “Tam” Best Dressed Happy memori es make the past ever- present. Variety Show 2, 3; Basketball 1; Spring Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Field Hockey 1; Intramural Volleyball I; Cheer- leader 2, 3, 4; Head-Cheerleader 4; GAA 2; Junior Prom Committee; Sen- ior Prom Committee; Powder Puff Football 3, 4. WILLIAM JAMES CURREN “Bill” There is no beginning and no end — just a state of mind. Winter Track 2, 3; Spring Track 1, 2; Football 1, 2, 3; Intramural Volleyball 2; Lettermen’s Club 2. 3, 4. JAMES MICHAEL CURTIS JR. “Isaac” “Best Dressed” To each his own, and my own is health and happiness. Yearbook 4; Newspaper 4; Variety Show 3; Baseball 1, L 3, 4; Intramural Volleyball 2, 3, 4; Lettermen’s Club 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Powder Puff Foot- ball Cheerleader 3, 4. DANIEL PATRICK DALTON “Dan” Money isn’t everything, but I’ll take it just the same. Baseball 2; Basketball 1; Intramural Volleyball 3. IF 1978 CLASS OF 1978 CLASS OF 1978 CLASS OF 1978 CLASS OF 1978 163 CLASS OF 1978 CLASS OF 1978 CLASS OF 1978 CLASS OF 1978 CLASS i BETH ANN DALY “Beth” If everyone kept a smile on his face and love in his eyes, what a wonderful world it would be. Newspaper 4; Literary Magazine 1; Variety Show 3; Hockey Cheerleader 4; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Office Aide I. 2; Powder Puff Football 3, 4. JOHN EUGENE DALY “J. D.” If you know a good song, sing it. If you know a good joke, tell it. If you have a good friend, keep him. Variety Show 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Volleyball 2, 3. 4; Letter- men’s Club 3, 4; Powder Puff Football Cheerleader 3, 4. SANDRA LEE DARGIS “Duck” “Most Athletic” There is no failure except in no longer trying. Model U.N. 4; Junior Classical League 3, 4; Yearbook 3; Newspaper 4; Senior Play 4; Variety Show 3; Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4; Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4; Soft- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Powder Puff Foot- ball 3, 4; Swim Aide 2. TIMOTHY DESCHENES You get what you need. LESLIE JO DAVIGNON Let yourself go, and you ' ll be more than you ever thought of being. Junior Classical League 1; Yearbook 2; Office Aide 1; Powder Puff Foot- ball 3. I DARLENE ANN DEROIS “Blondy” You are you, and I am I. If my chance we should meet again, it will be beauti- ful. Newspaper 4; Spring Track 2, 3, 4; Drill Team 2; Office Aide 1; Powder Puff Football 3, 4. JANET SANDRA DESROCHE Music is the melody of the heart and the voice of the spirit. It inspires some to think of the past, some to create, and some to cry. Music makes me love. Model U.N. 4; Mock Senate 4; Year- book 4; Senior Play 2; Variety Show 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Southeast District Band 2, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Powder Puff Football 4. DAVID CARL DEWITT “Dave” Life is so short; why waste it . . . here? DECA 4. CLA SS OF 1978 CLA SS OF 1978 CLA SS OF 1978 CLA SS OF 1978 CLA S’. ' ! ‘I 164 ' F 1978 CLASS OF 1978 CLASS OF 1978 CLASS OF 1978 CLASS OF 1978 JOHN DUCHARME “Duch” I f ever there was, there is now. KERRY FRANCIS DOLAN “Dole” A II my life is a circle. Baseball I, 2; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Intra- mural Volleyball 1; Lettermen’s Club 3, 4; Powder Puff Football Coach 4. I RITA MARIE DORAN ' The secret of life is enjoying the passage )f time. Basketball Manager 2; Spring Track I; Intramural Volleyball 2; Powder uff Football 3. 4; FBLA 3. 4. BRUCE EDWARD DZIALO Both together do best of all. Special Olympics 2. 3, 4; Training Room Aide 3. 4; Hockey 3, 4; Track 2, 3. 4: Swimming 2. 3, 4. KEVIN FRANCIS DZIALO By uniting we stand, by dividing we fall. Special Olympics 2, 3. 4; Training Room Aide 3, 4; Hockey 3,4; Track 2. 3, 4; Swimming 2. 3. 4. DEBORAH ANN FAMES “Debbie” Thank God it’s over! Powder Puff Football 3. STACY JEAN ERICKSON “Stace” iVhen you love someone, all your saved - up wishes start coming true. Variety Show 1; Chorus 1; Basketball 1; Softball 1; DECA 2, 3,4. KEITH ARTHUR ESTEY “Est” Most powerful is he who has himself in his own power. Basketball 1, 2, 3; Winter Track 4; Spring Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Lettermen’s Club 4; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. ' ‘‘F 1978 CLA SS OF ! 978 CLA SS OF 1978 CLA SS OF 1978 CLA SS OF 1978 165 CLASS OF 1978 CLASS OF 1978 CLASS OF 1978 CLASS OF 1978 CLASS t BRUCE DAMIEN FERNBERG “Fern” Many times I’ve wondered how much there is to know. Homeroom Representative 1; Model U.N. 4; Mock Senate 1; Cross Coun- try 2; Spring Track 1; Football 1; Intramural Volleyball 1, 2. Everyone is as individual as himself. COLLEEN FOLEY But if you try sometime, you just might find you’ll get what you need Student Council 1, 2; Student Advi- sory Committee 2, 3; Newspaper 1; DECA 3, 4, President 3, 4. DAVID FRANKLIN Sometimes you have it; sometimes you don’t. JUDITH LOUISE FORTUNE “Misfortune” C’etait une occasion que je m’en souvien- drai toujours. Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4; International Thespian Society; Senior Play 2, 4; Chorus 3, 4; Spring Track 2, 4; Color Guard 2, 3, 4, Head 4. LORI ANN FRISELL “Frizzel” March to your own drummer. Drill Team 2; Junior Achievement j 4; DECA 4; FBLA 2, 3, 4. DEAN LESLIE FULLER “Deano” He who says little may know a grec deal. JOHN BRYAN FORBES You can’t always get what you want. CLA SS OF 1978 CLA SS OF 1978 CLA SS OF 1978 CLA SS OF 1978 CLA S-ll 166 OF 1978 CLASS OF 1978 CLASS OF 1978 CLASS OF 1978 CLASS OF 1978 RICHARD DORILE GAULIN, JR. believe in getting into hot water; it keeps you clean. dreams and strive ' til you make them come true. Honor Society 2. 3, 4, President 4; . Mock Senate 2, 3, 4; Junior Classical League 1, 2, 3. 4, Vice-President 2, ' President 3; College Bowl 3, 4; Year- I book 3, 4; Chorus 1 , 2, 3, 4; Basketball I I, 2, 3, 4; Tennis 1, 2. 3, 4, Captain 4; Color Guard 1, 2, 3; GAA 1, 2; Junior ,i Prom Committee; Powder Puff Foot- ball 3, 4. JAYNE ANN GEBSKl “Jane” You have the freedom to be yourself your true self to fly higher, faster, to learn, to discover, to open your eyes, and to see beyond. Yearbook 4; DECA 3, 4. SUZANNE RENEE GARIEPY “Sue” Smartest If you see someone without a smile, give him one of yours. Honor Society 3. 4, Vice-President 4; Junior Classical League 3, 4, Vice- President 4; Yearbook 3, 4, Editorial Board 3, 4; Senior Play 4; Variety Show 3; Cross Country 3; Basketball Manager 3, 4; Softball Manager 3; Student Trainer 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee; Powder Puff Football 3, 4; Special Education Aide 4. DOUGLAS EDWARD GIBBONS “Euell” One who uses his knowledge wisely will reach his goal early in life. Newspaper 3; Baseball Manager 3. THOMAS MICHAEL GIBBONS “Euell” Learning is like time; it never stops. VALERIE SUSAN GIBSON “Val” Today’s fondest moments are tomor- row’s fondest memories. Newspaper 3; Gymnastics 1, 2, 3; Powder Puff Football 3. LISA MARIE GILLIGAN May the road rise up to meet you; may the wind be always at your back; may the sun shine strong upon your face and until we meet again, may God hold you in the palm of his hand. SiF 1978 CLA SS OF 1978 CLASS OF 1978 CLA SS OF 1978 CLA SS OF 1978 167 I i CLA SS OF 1978 CLA SS OF 1978 CLA SS OF 1978 CLA SS OF 1978 CLA CHRISTOPHER GEORGE GILMORE “GU” Life is jest, and all things show it. 1 thought so once; now I know it. Basketball 1, 2, 3. THERESA BRIGITTE GIRARD “Terre” A friend is one who knows you as you are, understands where you’ve been, accepts who you’ve become, and still gently invites you to grow. EVELYN AURORE GLEDHILL may do foolish things, but at least I do them with enthusiasm. LYNN MARCIA GOBIN never think of the future; it comes soon enough. Drill Team 1; Gymnastics 1, 2, 3, 4; Powder Puff Football 3, 4. TRACEY ELIZABETH SIMONE MARIE GOW “Trace” Live today to the fullest because you never know what tomorrow will bring. Class Officer 2. 4; Homeroom Repre- sentative 1; Student Advisory Com- mittee 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Model U.N. 3, 4; Mock Senate 3; Junior Classical League 3, 4; Yearbook 3; Newspaper 4; Senior Play 4; Variety Show 2, 3; Winter Track 2, 3; Spring Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Field Hockey 2, 3; GAA 1, 2, 3; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Com- mittee; Powder Puff Football 3, 4. SUSAN ELYNOR GRAY “Sue” I’m going to be leaving here just for a spell. Newspaper 4; Office Aide 1. DEBORAH ANN GOMES “Deb” She looks like an angel and acts like one too, but you never can tell what an angel will do. I Yearbook 4; DECA 4; Senior Prom Committee; FBLA 4. CURT STEVEN GROSSE “Heimer” Rain is wet; dust is dry; life is short, and so am 1. Homeroom Representative 1; Variety Show 3; Baseball 1; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; I Golf 2, 3; Intramural Volleyball 2, 3, 4; Lettermen’s Club 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Powder Puff Football Cheerleader 3, ( CLASS OF 1978 CLASS OF 1978 CLASS OF 1978 CLASS OF 1978 CLAS 168 JF 1978 CLASS OF 1978 CLASS OF 1978 CLASS OF 1978 CLASS OF 1978 KURT VINCENT HAGARM AN “Hagar” Two roads diverged in a wood, and I — chose the one less traveled by, and that has made all the difference. Newspaper 1; Football 2, 3, 4; Tennis 2, 3; Lettermen’s Club 3, 4; Junior Achievement 1; Powder Puff Football Coach 4. EDWARD STANFORD HANSEN “Edd” Praise does wonders for the sense of hearing. BRADFORD LEIGH HEARD “Gar” Success is achieved by a person when he learns to work and contribute. Baseball 1,2; Basketball 1. KAREN ELIZABETH HAUG am a great believer in luck, and I find the harder I work, the more I have of it. Student Council 1; Student Advisory Committee 1; Honor Society 2, 3, 4; College Bowl 3, 4; Newspaper 1 ; Cross Country 3, 4; Winter Track 4; Spring Track 3, 4; Tennis 1, 2; Junior Achievement 1 ; Powder Puff Football 3; Swim Aide 3, 4. BETH ELLEN HIGGINS If I accept you as you are, I will make you worse; however, if I treat you as though you are capable of becoming, 1 will help you become that. CARL JOSEPH HEBERT “Hebe” The race is not to the swift, nor the battle to the strong. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Captain 4; Ice Hockey 2, 3; Intramural Volleyball 2, 3, 4; Lettermen’s Club 2, 3, 4; Powder P ff Football Cheerleader 3, 4. ROBIN JEAN HARRIS “Rob” . . . happy days of summer . . . ■ATRICIA ANN HANLEY Patty” Ian ' s most valued possession is a good I lend. ifl lewspaper 4; Literary Magazine 3, 4; II rama Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Scribe 3, 4; iternational TTiespian Society; Sen- )r Play 1, 2, 3, 4; Variety Show 3, 4. Sfl978 CLASS OF 1978 CLASS OF 1978 CLASS OF 1978 CLASS OF 1978 169 CLA SS OF 1978 CLA SS OF 1978 CLA SS OF 1978 CLA SS OF 1978 CLA SS ■« JONATHAN SCOTT HOLMES “Jon” Remember your creator in the days of your youth, before your old days draw near when you will say I had no delight in them. ” SUSAN MARIE HILSMAN “Sue” Life is only what you make it, and I try to do it with a smile. Field Hockey 2, 3, 4; Tennis 2; GAA 2, 3, 4, President 4; Office Aide 1; Powder Puff Football 3, 4. ■■■ - ' ■ ■■■ : MARTHA ELSIE HIRSCH How beautiful a day can be when kind- ness touches it. KATHLEEN ANN HOGAN “Kinky” Life is like stepping down on a stair or sitting in a chair that isn’t there. Spring Track 1, 2. JANET ELIZABETH HOBSON “Fluff” Small in size, big in heart. Student Council 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Homeroom Representative I; Honor Society 3, 4; Yearbook 4; Variety Show 2, 3; Gymnastics 1, 2, 3, 4, Cap- tain 4; GAA 3; Junior Prom Commit- tee; Powder Puff Football 3. STEPHEN RICHARD HOWARD “Steve” A man is led onto the path on which he desires to go. Winter Track I ; Swim Aide 3. ALAN LEON JETTE “Jet” H ' ords once spoken can never recalled. Intramural Volleyball 1; Outdoc , Unlimited 1, 2, 3: Computer Aide 2, f- liic j b w liii DANIEL GEORGE JACOBS “Dan” You can always quit and fail! It takes courage to stick and win. Drama Club 2, 3; Senior Play 2, 3; Junior Achievement 2. II CLA SS OF 1978 CLA SS OF 1978 CLA SS OF 1978 CLA SS OF 1978 CLA 170 1978 CLASS OF 1978 CLASS OF 1978 CLASS OF 1978 CLASS OF 1978 I I GEORGE OWEN JOHNSON “George” If at first you don ' t succeed, try, try, again . . and again . . . and again . . . and again. I Variety Show 3, 4; Basketball Man- lager I. 2. 3, 4; Football Manager 1. 2, 3. 4; Tennis Manager 1; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Audio Visual Aide 1; Powder Puff Football Cheerleader 3, 4. PHILIP THOMAS JOHNSON “Phil Blessed is he that expects nothing, for he shall never he disappointed. Baseball 1. 2, 3, 4; Intramural Volley- ball I, 2. 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 4; Lettermen’s Club 3. 4; DECA 3; Pow- der Puff Football Cheerleader 3. 4. NORMA JEAN JOURDENAIS As life goes on. so do . Chorus 1; Cross Country 2, 3; Spring Track 2. 3, 4; Powder Puff Football 3. 4; Gymnastics 1, 2, 3. 4. DIANE MARIE KAMPS Swiss- Miss” would he true, for there are those who trust me. would he pure, for there are those who care. I would he strong, for there is much to suffer. I would he brave, for there is much to dare. MARK HENRY KAPOLCHOK “Most Likely to Succeed Almost any goal can be achieved through persistence and a positive attitude. Homeroom Representative 2; Student Advisory Committee 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Junior Achievement 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee. lEIL ANDREW JOHNSON Chuck” Class Flirt” you don’t know what you want, keep ying, and you can get it. ootball I; Golf 1; Intramural Volley- ill 2. 3. THOMAS ALAN JOHNSON Bunny” When consider the curious habits of man, ! confess, my friend, I am puzzled. Baseball 1,2; Basketball 1. DEBORAH SUSAN KENNEY “Deb” When I feel like an eagle, my soul has no place on the ground. I! 1978 CLA SS OF 1978 CLA SS OF 1978 CLA SS OF 1978 CLA SS OF 1978 171 CLASS OF 1978 CLASS OF 1978 CLASS OF 1978 CLASS OF 1978 CLASS] JULIE ANN CHARLOTTE KING Good humor makes all things possible. Drill Team 1. KATHY ANNE KREISHER “Kreisch” There is a time for laughter, a time for tears. Each of us has happy days and days when grief appears. IVe should always remember that this, too, will pass away. Student Advisory Committee 4; Sen- ior Play 4; Variety Show 3; Spring Track 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 3. 4; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Com- mittee; Powder Puff Football. KATHLEEN PATRICIA KRONHEIM “Kath” Savor each hour; live not in the past; live each day fully; it may be your last. Homeroom Representative 1; Drill Team 1; Senior Prom Committee. PAUL WILFRED LABRIE Music is life ' s regrets. Drama Club 1; Senior Play 1; Variety Show 1; Stage Band 1; Southeast Dis- trict Band 1; Band 1. RANDYLL KEITH LACASSE “Randy” Drop kick me, Jesus, through the goal posts of life. Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Lettermen’s Club 3, 4; Powder Puff Football Cheerleader 3. PAUL JAMES LALANCETTE “Lonce” There is no time but the present. EILEEN MARIE LACASSE “Ei” Don ' t worry about tomorrow or you ' ll miss today. Newspaper 4; Intramural Volleyball 3; Drill Team 2; Senior Prom Com- mittee; Powder Puff Football 4. MARSHA MILDRED LALIBERTE “Mush” If you want something badly enough ar wait long enough for it, you’ll get it. Homeroom Representative 2; Fiel Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 1; GAA 1 Junior Prom Committee; Senior Proi Committee; Office Aide 1; Powdi Puff Football 3, 4. ■ I i CLASS OF 1978 CLA SS OF 1978 C LA SS OF 1978 CLA SS OF 1978 CLA si- A F 1978 CLA SS OF 1978 CLA SS OF 1978 CLA SS OF 1978 CLA SS OF 1978 LNNETH NORMAN LALLIER al” ence is one of the hardest things to Me. Hockey 2. IRISTINE MARGARET J iMARRE hris ‘ eryone is always trying to change ' nanity, but no one thinks to change self dor Prom Committee; Senior Prom ■nmittee; Powder Puff Football 3, ipecial Education Aided. JACQUELINE JEANNETTE LAMBERT “Jackie” The greatest gift one can give to another person is a deeper understanding of life and the ability to love and believe in him- self SUSIE MARIE LANDRY Sue Flying high on the wings of a dream, endlessly soaring, making it real. Newspaper 4; Intramural Volleyball 3, 4, Captain 4. DAVID JOSEPH LANGILLE Friendliest Life is either a daring adventure or noth- ing. Football 1 ; Ice Hockey 1 , 2, 3. ANNETTE RITA LAPOINTE The love in your heart wasn’t put there to stay. Love isn’t there until you give it away. Homeroom Representative 1; Powder Puff Football 3, 4; Basketball 1. DONNA MARIE LEE Friends aren’t everything, but they help spice up your life. Drama Club 4; Senior Play 4; Band 1, 2; Color Guard 3, 4. KEITH LEONARD LARSON Silence is the ultimate weapon. DECA 4. A1978 CLASS OF 1978 CLASS OF 1978 CLASS OF 1978 CLASS OF 1978 173 CLA SS OF 1978 CL A SS OF 1978 CLASS OF 1978 CLA SS OF 1978 CL A SS ' RICHARD MICHAEL LEFEVRE “Rick” Mopar is the direction connection. Intramural Volleyball 3, 4. DARLENE FRANCES LEGG “Leggo” Short on height, but long on mouth. Color Guard 2, 3, 4. PAULINE MARIANNE LEMIEUX “Lem” Friends are like flowers, you can never have too many. Senior Play 4; Variety Show 3, 4; Spring Track 2, 3, 4; Softball 1; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Com- mittee; Powder Puff Football 3, 4. MICHAEL PETER LIZOTTE “Mick” 1 like to think the best of everybody; it saves so much trouble. Variety Show 3, 4; Baseball 1; Winter Track 2; Intramural Volleyball 1, 2, 3; Powder Puff Football 3, 4, Head Cheerleader 3, 4. CYNTHIA SUSAN LOWNEY “Cindy” I am I, plus my circumstances. Intramural Volleyball 4. MARY ELIZABETH MacINTYRE “Mac” An apple a day keeps the doctor away, but a “Mac is better. Newspaper 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; I Field Hockey 1, 2. 3; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Volleyball 1; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; FBLA 2, 3, 4; Powder Puff Football 3,4. DONNA MARIE LeTOURNEAU “Donna” It is nice to be important; but it’s more important to be nice. Drama Club 1,2; Variety Show 2. MICHAEL ANTHONY LUCCHETTI “Luke” Let every man be master of his time. Cross Country I . CLA SS OF 1978 CLA SS OF 1978 CLA SS OF 1978 CLA SS OF 1978 CLA Sik 174 F 1978 CLA SS OF 1978 CLA SS OF 1978 CLA SS OF 1978 CLA SS OF 1978 (AMBI ELIZABETH MAITLAND ' he end of all our exploring will be to ,?turn to the place where we started and now it for the first time. lomeroom Representative I; Honor ociety 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Humani- es Curriculum Committee 1, 2: Col- ge Bowl 3; Newspaper 1; Yearbook ; Senior Play 4; Chorus 1; Spring rack 3. 4; Softball 1, 2; Intramural olleyballi; GAA 1, 2, 3; Outdoors Unlimited 1, 2; Senior Prom Commit- ■e; Powder Puff Football 3, 4. PATRICIA MASON Always put off until tomorrow what you shouldn V do at all. DOUGLAS SCOTT MARTHA “Doug” Hasty decisions usually lead to regrets. Student Council 1, 3; Spring Track 2, 3, 4; Ice Hockey 2, 3, 4; Lettermen’s Club 2. 3, 4; Powder Puff Football Cheerleader 3. 4. MARY LOUISE McCLAIN “Mair” “Most Spirited I smile with tears in my eyes, hoping that life’s future brings me as many happy memories of friends as did the past. Class Officer 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President; Homeroom Representative I. 2, 3, 4; Student Advisory Committee 3. 4; Model U.N. 4; Yearbook 3; Senior Play 4; Spring Track 4, Captain 4; Intramural Volleyball 2; Cheerleader 3, 4; GAA 2; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Office Aide 1 ; Powder Puff Football 3, 4. ROBERT MATTHEW MCCARTHY “Matt” “Most Spirited” cannot give the formula for success, but can give you the formula for failure which is: try to please everybody. Newspaper 4; Variety Show 3; Base- ball 1, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Intra- mural Volleyball 1. 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Lettermen’s Club 3, 4; Powder Puff Football Cheer- leader 3, 4. kYANNE SUSAN MACKEY are those who dream dreams and ready to pay the price to make them ie true. DONALD SANTO MARTINO Some people think the world’s made just for fun, and so do 1. Yearbook 1, 2. 3. STEVEN PAUL MARTINO Nothing is fun without risk involved. 1978 CLA SS OF 1978 CLA SS OF 1978 CLA SS OF 1978 CLA SS OF 1978 175 CLA SS OF 1978 CLA SS OF 1978 CLA SS OF 1978 CLA SS OF 1978 CLA SS BARBARA AGNES McDONAGH Discovering the beautiful magic of giving adds special meaning and purpose to liv- ing. Student Council 4; Homeroom Repre- sentative 1, 2, 3; Honor Society 3. 4; Yearbook 3, 4; Newspaper 2; Intra- mural Volleyball 1; Intramural Bas- ketball 1; Intramural Gymnastics 2; GAA 1, 2, 3; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Powder Puff Football 3, 4. r : i MAUREEN EDNA McCRETTON “Moe” Life is but a dream. NANCY LEE McGOWAN “Nancy” Good things come to those who wait. Homeroom Representative 2, 3; Year- book 3; Newspaper 4; GAA 2; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Com- mittee; Powder Puff Football 3, 4. KATHLEEN ANNE McKITCHEN “Kitch” But, Mr. Wassel, 1 . . . PETER ALLEN McNAMARA “Mac” Some people see through their eyes and see what is; others see through their hearts and see what may be! Newspaper 3; Variety Show 3; Base- ball 1; Basketball 1, 2; Football 1, 2; Intramural Volleyball 1, 4; Senior Prom Committee; Powder Puff Foot- ball Coach 4. PAUL MICHAEL MEDAS It is not how much we own that makes happiness; it is how much we enjoy what we have. Tennis 4; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Swim Aide 3. SHARON ANDREA MELUCCl ‘‘Class Flirt Life is too short to waste half of it by worrying. LAURIE ANNE MERIGOLD Life is a progress from want to want, not from enjoyment to enjoyment. i I I CLASS OF 1978 CLASS OF 1978 CLASS OF 1978 CLASS OF 1978 CLASfi 1978 CLA SS OF 1978 CLA SS OF 1978 CLA SS OF 1978 CLA SS OF 1978 CHRISTINA MARIE METRANO I “Chris” Nothing can come out of an artist that is not in the man. Honor Society 2. 3, 4; Intramural Vol- leyball 3, 4; Powder Puff Football 3. I i { ORI JEANNE MEYER Law” ' ach happiness of yesterday is a memory r tomorrow. ’ariety Show 3; Spring Track 2; GAA ; Junior Prom Committee; Senior rom Committee; Powder Puff Foot- all 3.4. MICHELLE EILEEN MEYER “Lefty” It hurts to leave the ones you love, but if they ' re true friends, they ' ll never really go. Variety Show 2, 3; Spring Track 2. 3, 4; Hockey Cheerleader 4; GAA 1. 2. 4; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Powder Puff Foot- ball 3.4. PAMELA ANN MEYER “Turtle” Yesterday ' s dreams are today ' s prom- ises. Variety Show 2. 3; Spring Track 2. 3. 4; GAA 2. 3. 4; Junior Prom Commit- tee; Senior Prom Committee. ROBERT DAVID MOCHRIE “Moch” Stand for something, or you ' ll fall for anything. Baseball 1; Winter Track 3. 4; Spring Track 2, 4; Football 1. 2. 3. 4; Intra- mural Volleyball 2. 3. 4; Lettermen’s Club 2. 3. 4; Senior Prom Committee; Powder Puff Football Cheerleader 3. 4. PETER ALLEN MORSE “Fertilizer” can Just say, I thank the Lord above, for he has given me life. PATRICIA ANN MORRILL “Pat” Accept me as I am, so I may learn what I can become. Spnng Track 1; Senior Prom Commit- tee; Powder Puff Football 3, 4. MICHELE PAULETTE MOXTER “Mox” To the people who have touched my life, I hope I can touch their lives with as much feeling and bring smiles to their faces. Field Hockey 3; Softball 2; Powder Puff Football 3. 4. 1978 CLASS OF 1978 CLASS OF 1978 CLASS OF 1978 CLASS OF 1978 177 CLA SS OF 1978 CLA SS OF 1978 CLA SS OF 1978 CLA SS OF 1978 CLA SS ' ilf KELLIE JOAN MURPHY “Murph” 1 have learned that to be with those 1 like is enough. Yearbook 3; Newspaper 2; Drama Club 1; Variety Show 3; Spring Track 1. 2; Field Hockey 1 ; GAA 1, 2; Gym- nastics 1; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Powder Puff Lootball 3, 4. SUSAN JOAN MURPHY “Murph” To lose a friend is the greatest of all losses. Drill Team 2; Senior Prom Commit- tee; Powder Puff Lootball 4. JOHN LINCOLN NOBLE I ' m like a train, I keep smokin’, travel- ing at a steady speed, and heading for my destination. RITA MARIE MULLIGAN It’s nice to be great; but greater to be nice. Cross Country 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Win- ter Track 2, 3, 4; Spring Track 1, 2. 3. 4; Powder Puff Lootball 3, 4. DANIEL BRATON NICHOLSON “Nick” Give me another chance. Winter Track 1, 2; Spring Track 1; Soccer 4; Swim Aide 4; Special Edu- cation Aide 4. TIMOTHY JAMES NOLAN “Joe” The older I grow, the more listen to people who don’t talk much. Baseball 1, 2; Basketball 1; Intramural Volleyball 2. CAROL ANN NOVIELLO “Smiley” i Life can be a hassle at times but take it j with a smile. Drill Team 1; LBLA 4; Senior Prom .. Committee. , .u III ROBERT ALLAN NOLIN “Bob” Nothing in life is to be feared. It is only to be understood. Lootball I; Ice Hockey 4; Tennis 1; Soccer 4, Captain 4; Intramural Vol- leyball 1. 2, 3. 4; Junior Prom Com- i jk mittee; Powder Puff Lootball Cheer- .« leader 3. j | mi Ik |Cic |K CLyJ55 OF 1978 CLASS OF 1978 CLASS OF 1978 CLASS OF 1978 CLASS l 178 l ' F 1978 CLASS OF 1978 CLASS OF 1978 CLASS OF 1978 CLASS OF 1978 RICHARD JOSEPH PACHECO ' 1 “Rick” Alt that we see or seem is hut a dream 1 within a dream. Junior Classical League 1; Band 1. 2; Cross Country 1, 2; Tennis 1; Intra- mural Volleyball I. GLENN DOUGLAS PACKER Learn as if to live forever, and live as if to die tomorrow. KENNETH MICHAEL PADULA “Ken” You can never show better than as your own natural self. Football 1, 2, 3; Lettermen’s Club 3; Junior Prom Committee; Ice Hockey 4. DONNA MARIE PARKER IVe see things as they are, and we ask why; we see things as they aren ’t and we ask why not. Senior Play 4; Variety Show I; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Com- mittee; Office Aide 1; Powder Puff Football 3, 4. DAVID PARLEE “Dave” Never predict your future because of the unknown circumstances. Ice Hockey 1, 2, 3. LAUREEN ANN PARDO Happy memories brighten quiet hours. Homeroom Representative 1; Year- book 4; Spring Track 1,4; Gymnastics 1, 2; Powder Puff Football 3, 4. BRIAN DOUGLAS PATCH “Patchy” “Most Athletic Anyone can quit and fail. It takes cour- age to stick and win. Newspaper 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4; Intramural Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Lettermen’s Club 2, 3, 4. KIM CARLYN PARTINGTON “Kimbies” I’ve only just begun to live. ) F 1978 CLASS OF 1978 CLASS OF 1978 CLASS OF 1978 CLASS OF 1978 179 CLA SS OF 1978 CLA SS OF 1978 CLA SS OF 1978 CLA SS OF 1978 CLA SS I PATTI ELLEN PAUL “Patrick” Blessed are those who can laugh at themselves, they’ll never cease to be amused. Variety Show 1. 2. 3. 4; Chorus 2, 3. 4; Drill Team 1 : Majorettes 2. 3, 4. JOHN WILLIAM PEDINl Reach for the stars, hut keep your feet on the ground. Ice Hockey 1. 2. 3, 4. KATHLEEN VIVIAN PETERSON “Kathy” “Shyest” Life is never so bad at its worst that it is impossible to live; it is never so good at its best that it is easy to live. Honor Society 3, 4; Newspaper 2, 3; Literary Magazine 1; Tennis 3, 4; Intramural Tennis 2, 3, 4; Powder Puff Football 3, 4; Special Education Aide 4; Yearbook 4, THOMAS JOSEPH PI ANTADOSI “Willie” Thanks to those who wish me well, for those who don ’t, go to. . .! Football 1. CHRISTOPHER DALE POHOLEK “Chris” Life is either a daring adventure or noth- ing. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Football 1.2, 3, 4. BURTON RAYMOND PHIPPS “Burt” Hard work never killed anyone, but why take chances? Winter Track 1; Spring Track 2; Foot- ball I, 2; Intramural Volleyball 1, 2; Swim Aide 2. FRANCIS PATRICK POLLARD “Frank” I take life as it comes. Baseball 2; Intramural Basketball 1, 2: Intramural Volleyball 3, 4; Tennis 1. CYNTHIA LOUISE QUACKENBUSH “Quack” Having tried both a heart and a brain. I’ve found I would much rather have a heart. Student Council 4; Homeroom Representative 1, 2; Spring Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Field Hockey 1, 2, 3; Gymnastics 1; GAA 1; Junior Prom Committee; Powder Puff Football 3, 4. CLA SS OF 1978 CLA SS OF 1978 CLA SS OF 1978 CLA SS OF 1978 CLA 5 ' St 180 hF 1978 CLA SS OF 1978 CLA SS OF 1978 CLA SS OF 1978 CLA SS OF 1978 JOHN ALBERT RABUFFO “Buff” Do it to it! I Football 1, 2, 3, 4. DENNIS PATRICK REDDING Sometimes I sits and thinks, and some- times I Just sits. DARRYL SCOTT REED An honest tale speeds best being plainly told. Homeroom Representative 1. EDWARD CHARLES REINBOLD “Chuck” Do whatever keeps you happy. Football 1. 2. 3. 4. SUSAN HELM RICKARD “Ricketts” Best Looking” The Lord is my shepherd; I shall not want. Hockey Cheerleader 3; Gymnastics 1. STEPHAN ALAN RIOUX Steve” Eat. sleep, dnnk. and he merry for tomorrow you may die. Basketball 4: Football 1; Golf I. 2. 3, 4: Intramural Volleyball I. 2, 3. 4; Intramural Basketball 2. 3, 4; Powder Puff Football Cheerleader 4. JAMES HAROLD ROACH JR. “Roachie” The most important thing in life is to live. Variety Show 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1; Lettermen’s Club 3, 4; Computer Aide 2, 3, 4; FBLA 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4. DARLENE ROBERTS Work fascinates me; I could sit all day and watch it. )F 1978 CLA SS OF 1 978 CLA SS OF 1978 CLA SS OF 1978 CLA SS OF 1978 181 CLA SS OF 1978 CLA SS OF 1978 CLA SS OF 1978 CLA SS OF 1978 CLA Sif) TIMOTHY SCOTT ROWLES “Rowlsie” Hit the ball over the fence, and you can take your time going around the bases. Model U.N. 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Cap- tain 4; Intramural Volleyball 2, 3, 4. SUSAN CAROL ROBERTS “Sue” Ask everyone’s advice, and then do as you please. ROBERTA ANN ROCHA “Robbie” A ll we need is an e to behold, an ear to listen, and a heart to feel. Homeroom Representative 1, 2; Year- book 2, 3, 4; Senior Play 4; Variety Show 2, 3; Winter Track 2, 4; Spring Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Field Hockey 1, 2; Intramural Volleyball 1, 2; GAA 1, 2, 3; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Powder Puff Foot- ball 3, 4. ANGELA REGINA ROESSLER “Angie” Just be yourself, and you ' ll enjoy every- thing there is to enjoy in life. Literary Magazine 4. JOSEPH PA UL ROFINO “Joey” The more difficult the obstacle, the stronger one becomes after hurdling it. Band 1, 2, 3. DALE EDWARD ROSE “Airdale” No barriers, no masses of matter how- ever enormous, can withstand the powers of the mind; the remotest corners yield to them; all things succumb; the very Heaven itself is laid open. Baseball 1; Basketball 1; Tennis 3, 4; Lettermen’s Club 3, 4. DARLENE ANN SANVILLE “Ping” The gift of friendship is the most essen- tial thing for happiness. Newspaper 3; Basketball 1. 2. 3, 4; Field Hockey 1; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Powder Puff Football 4. RAYMOND ARTHUR SAVARD “Ray” My tastes are simple. I like the best. Variety Show 3; Baseball 1, 2, 4; Bas- i ketball 1; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Ice Hockey 2; Intramural Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Outdoors Unlimited 1; Powder Puff Football Cheerleader 3, 4. CLASS OF 1978 CLASS OF 1978 CLASS OF 1978 CLASS OF 1978 CLASSt 182 Y)F1978 CLASS OF 1978 CLASS OF 1978 CLASS OF 1978 CLASS OF 1978 DEBRA LEIGH sawyer D ebby Today well-lived makes yesterday a I . I I I dream of happiness and every tomorrow a vision o f hope. Intramural Volleyball 3; GAA 4; Sen- ior Prom Committee; Office Aide 3. RICHARD JAMES SAVARD JR, Rich Be yourself, and you will he remem- bered. Football 2. 4; Variety Show 3; Letter- men ' s Club 4; Powder Puff Football Cheerleader 3. 4. I I STEVEN RICHARD SCARPACI Scarpach If you can ' t he a highway, just he a trad. If you can ' t he the sun. he a star, ft isn ' t hy the size you win or fail, just he the best of whatever you are. Variety Show 3; Cross Country 2. 3: Spring Track 1. 2: Intramural Volley- ball 2. 3; Powder Puff Football Cheer- leader 3, 4. PAUL EDWARD SCHMIDT Pinhead How much do love thee North High? Let me count the ways; let me get my calculator! ! ! Basketball I. 2. 3. 4. Captain 4: Golf 1. 2. 3. 4; Intramural Volleyball I, 2. 3. 4; Lettermen ' s Club 1. 2. 3. 4. JOHN EDWARDSCHMITT Schmittey It is easier not to speak a word at all than to speak more than u e should. Football 1; Intramural Volleyball 1. 2, 3.4. BRADFORD RICHARD SCHOFIELD Goff H the world ended now. I ' d find some- place else to do my thing. Computer Aide, 1. 2. TAMARA SHAFTOF, Tammy Life is a tapestry waiting to he com- pleted. Junior Classical League 2. 3. 4; News- paper 4; Literary Magazine 3. 4; Drama Club I, 2. 3. 4; International Thespian Society; Senior Play 1. 2. 3, 4; Variety Show 3. 4; Band 1. 2. 3. 4; Stage Band 3. 4; Winter Track 2. 3; Outdoors Unlimited 1. 2. 3; Powder Puff Football 3. 4. TEAL NOEL SHAW Hope for the best, he prepared for the worst, and take what comes with a smile. Newspaper 3; Variety Show L 2. 3. 4; Chorus 1.2. 3. 4; Drill Team I; Major- ettes 2. 3. 4, Drum Major 4. 1978 CLASS OF 1978 CLA SS OF 1978 CLA SS OF 1978 CLA SS OF 1978 183 CLA SS OF 1978 CL A SS OF 1978 CLA SS OF 1978 CLA SS OF 1978 CLA SS ) COLLEEN KAY SHERRY Most Changed Since Freshman Year Life is like a washing machine- you shouldn V overload it. Yearbook 1. 4; Drama Club 4; Spring Track 1; Intramural Volleyball 1; Jun- ior Prom Committee. STEVEN MICHAEL SHUMILA “Shum To a friend’s house, the road is never long. Homeroom Representative 1; Variety Show 3; Baseball 1, 2; Spring Track 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Volley- ball 3, 4; Lettermen’s Club 3. 4; Pow- der Puff Football Cheerleader 4. MARK LUCAS SILVA “Hi-o” It is foolish to resent growing old. Many are denied the privilege. Ice Hockey 2; Intramural Volleyball 1 ; Junior Achievement 1 ; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Powder Puff Football Cheerleader 4. MARY JO SILVA “Jo” Sight is a faculty; seeing is an art. Student Council 4; Homeroom Repre- sentative 1,2; Spring Track 1, 2, 3, 4. Co-Captain 4; Field Hockey 2, 3. 4, Co-Captain 4; Intramural Volleyball 1; GAA 2, 3; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Powder Puff Football 3, 4. MARC ALLEN SMITH “Smitty” If you keep your mouth shut in life, you’re called dumb . . . If you open your mouth, you’re a know-it-all. Humanities Curriculum Committee 3; Newspaper 4, Editor-in-Chief 4; Year- book 4; Intramural Volleyball 3, 4; Soccer 4. SHARON LEIGH SICKINGER “Sha” Strength of character is worth more than conforming to popular trends. I have gained knowledge and kept my individu- ality and the friends that I have made have complimented the standards that I have set. Newspaper 4. KELLY MARY SMITH “Smitty” “Most Talkative” There’s a twinkle of mischief in her eye. Variety Show 3; Junior Prom Commit- tee; Senior Prom Committee; Powder Puff Football 3, 4, Co-Captain 3. t KEVIN LEE SINKSEN “Sink” Life is as enjoyable as one makes it. Yearbook, 1, 2, 3, 4; Newspaper, 2, 3. CLA SS OF 1978 CLA SS OF 1978 CLA SS OF 1978 CLA SS OF 1978 CLA SSi 184 JF 1978 CLASS OF 1978 CLASS OF 1978 CLASS OF 1978 CLASS OF 1978 THOMAS MICHAEL SULLIVAN Sully” He is rich who owes nothing. Baseball 1, 2, 4; Intramural Volleyball I, 2, 4; Intramural Basketball 1; Intra- mural Soccer 4. KAREN RENEE SPLETTER Cherish yesterday, dream tomorrow, live today. Variety Show 4. JjOHN STAPLETON |••Stape” IFinally. I’m out of this zoo! lce Hockey 2, 3. 4. Captain 4, I PAULA MARIE SULLIVAN Sul” Remember the past as it was. think of the present as it is, and live for the future to the fullest of your dreams. Homeroom Representative 1. 2; Vari- ety Show 3; Field Hockey I; Cheer- leader 3. 4; GAA I, 2; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Powder Puff Football 3. 4. BARBARA ELIZABETH SUTHERLAND Love isn’t what makes the world go ' round. Love is what makes the ride worthwhile. Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Powder Puff Football 3. 4. SUSAN MARIETHEROUX Sue” The only way to have friends is to be one. Intramural Volleyball 1, 2, 3. LISA ANN TODESCO Lisa” No matter how bad things seem to be, hang in there; they’re only going to be that much better. .A BRIAN PATRICK TURLEY “Turl” iVe ought to pay at once and without delay whatever we owe to our neighbors; to make them wait for what is due to them is the essence of injustice. Football 1,2,3. I f 1978 CLA SS OF 1 978 CLA SS OF 1978 CLASS OF 1978 CLASS OF 1978 f CLASS OF 1978 CLASS OF 1978 CLASS OF 1978 CLASS OF 1978 CLASS I CHARLES JAMES TWYMAN Chuck” made it. don ' t know how. hut made It. JOHN JOSEPH VAIEEANCOL RT “JV Mo. ' tt Changed Since Freshman Year .4 H that you touch, and all that you see. is all that your life will ever he. Newspaper 3; Baseball I; Basketball 1.2: Intramural Volleyball 1.2,4. BRYAN LYNN VANLEELWEN “Van There are three faith ful friends: a young wife, an old dog. and ready money. Winter Track 1: Eootball I, 2, 3. 4: Intramural Volleyball 2. 3. 4: Eetter- men ' s Club 3, 4; Powder Puff Football Cheerleader 3, 4. SUZANNE LINDA VELDMAN Suzie listen to the wind, to the w ind of my soul. H ' here I will end up. well. think only God really knows. Eiterary Magazine 3; Drama Club 3; Chorus 1 : GAA 1 . DONNA MARIE VANBEVER “Beaver “ Wittiest ” The way to happiness is with a smile and a laugh. Spring Track 1. 2, 3, 4: GAA 2; Junior Prom Committee: Senior Prom Com- mittee. BRIAN JOHN VIVIAN BJ The key to success is good management. Yearbook 4: DECA4. RAE TERESA VARNEY She opened the bo.x. AH the ills escaped into the world, leaving only Hope at the bottom o f the bo.x. GEORGE JOSEPH VAILEANCOL RT The time has come. Baseball I: Basketball 1: Football I: Intramural V’ollevball I. 2. CLASS OF 1978 CLASS OF 1978 CLASS OF 1978 CLASS OF 1978 CLASl } 186 ' OF 1978 CLA SS OF 1978 CLA SS OF 1978 CLA SS OF 1978 CLA SS OF 1978 ROSEMARY DOXSEE Roe Love is never really lost, jus! misplaced. Elomeroom Representative I. 2: Newspaper 2; Variety Show 2. 3; Cho- rus I. 2. 3: Basketball Manager 2; ' Softball I. 3, 4: Drill Team I; GAA 2. 3; Powder Puff Eootball 3. 4. ' ■ EYN-SL! WAMBOLT L n“ For those who understand, no e.xplana- tton ts necessar)-: for those wfw don ' t. no I e xplanatton would su ffice. I Chorus I; Intramural Volleyball 3; I Office Aide I ; Powder Puff Eootball 3. i 4. KEITH ROBERT WATERMAN “Keith One can do without people, hut one has need o f a friend. Variety Show 3. 4: Baseball I; Spring Track 4; Football 1.2. 3, 4; Intramural Volleyball 2. 3. 4: Powder Puff Foot- ball Cheerleader 3. 4. CURT WALDO WELLS “Curt Short as life is. we make it still shorter by the careless waste of time. Model U.N. 4: Variety Show 3: Bas- ketball 1; Football 1. 2. 3; Lettermen ' s Club, 3: Junior Prom Committee; Sen- ior Prom Committee: Powder Puff Football Cheerleader 3. 4. MIC HAEL JOHN WATERMAN Don ' t cut other people down unless you are better. Variety Show 3; Intramural Volleyball I. 2. 3: Junior Prom Committee: Sen- ior Prom Committee: Powder Puff Football Cheerleader 3. 4. TINA JOAN WATTERS f Ve had imaginings, and we had all kinds of things . . . and we laughed. FBLA4. ' F 1978 CLASS OF 1978 CLASS OF 1978 CLASS OF 1978 CLASS OF 1978 187 CLASS OF 1978 CLASS OF 1978 CLASS OF 1978 CLASS OF 1978 CLASS ANDREA JEAN WERNER “Andi” The important thing is this: to be able at any moment to sacrifice what we are for what we could become. Homeroom Representative, I; Humanities Curriculum Committee, 2; Newspaper, 1; Drama Club, I, 2, 3; Senior Play, 2, 4; Variety Show, 1, 2, 3; Band, 1, 2, 3; Chorus, 1, 2, 3; Winter Track, 3, 4; Spring Track, 1 ; Tennis, 3, 4; Intramural Tennis, 1, 2; GAA, 1, 2, 3; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Powder Puff Foot- ball, 3, 4; Special Ed. Aide, 3, 4. RACHAEL LOUISE WNUK “Crash” May the best times of our past be the worst times of our future. Softball, 1. SUZANNE ELIZABETH WINSOR “Most Talented” “Sue” IVhen you dance, that you might ever do nothing but that; move still, still so, and own no other function. Homeroom Representative, 1, 2; Honor Society, 2, 3, 4; Model UN, 3; Mock Senate, 3, 4; Junior Classical League, 3, 4; Yearbook, 2, 3, 4, Edito- rial Board 3, Editor-in-Chief, 4; Drama Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Scribe 2, Secre- tary, 3, President, 4; International Thespian Society, 3; Senior Play, 1, 2, 3, 4; Variety Show, 3, 4; Chorus, 1, 3, 4; GAA, 1. FLORA MARIE WHEELER “Flo” Accept me as I am; only then will we begin to discover each other. Drama Club, 1; Senior Play, 1; Intra- mural Volleyball, 1, 3; GAA, 1; FBLA, 3, 4; Senior Prom Committee. BRYAN JAY WHATMOUGH “What” Calm but not serious, quiet but not idle. Winter Track, 3, 4; Spring Track, 1, 3. 4; Intramural Volleyball, 2; Letter- men’s Club, 4; Junior Prom Commit- tee. JUDITH ANNE YANKEE “Jude” Life requires an education, and without it, there is no success. Yearbook, 2. mark white 1 exist as I am; that is enough. DAVID BRIAN JOHNSON Sever put yourself down, because who you do is always worth something. Special Ed. Aide, 4. DEBORAH ANN JONES “Debbie” The heart seldom feels what the mout expresses. CLASS OF 1978 CLASS OF 1978 CLASS OF 1978 CLASS OF 1978CLASV 188 IF 1978 CLA SS OF 1978 CLA SS OF 1978 CLA SS OF 1978 CLA SS OF 1978 [| Senior Class Officers and Advisors. Mrs. Jean Armstrong. Virginia Bedard. Tracey Cow, Mary McClain. Tracy Barboza. and Mr. John Bevilaqua. Seniors Not Pictured: ll Robert Ashworth I Joseph Bourgeois Faith Boyd Valeria Butler i Jon Estrella Michael Germain Richard Healey 1978 CLA SS OF 1978 CLA SS OF 1978 CLA SS OF 1978 CLA SS OF 1978 Lisa Kivlin Marie Landry Lonnie Lewis Michael Reid Karen Roberts Edgar Sauerlinder Timothy Slaney 189 190 Left: Most Athletic: Sandy Dargis and Brian Patch. Top: Shyest: John Bourgeois and Kathy Peterson. Above: Most Talkative: Jim Beaupre and Kelly Smith ctl 193 V- Senior Faces 194 k Top nght: Maureen Clancy and Tom Sager dancing to the prom theme “Just the Way You Are.” Top left: Barbara Sutherland and Tim Rowles — “close encounters.” Above, the Queen and her Court: Mike Atwill, Tracey Cow, Barry Cronin, Sue Rickard, Scott Hood, Lynn Gobin, Ginnie Bedard, Kerry Dolan, Mary McClain, Keith Waterman, Queen Claire Butterworth, Dave Paulhus, Mary Jo Silva, Mike Brunell, Tammy Crosta, Steve Shumila, Kathy Kreischer, Chris Poholek, Kellie Murphy, and Steve Savard. 196 The Senior Prom was held on March 3 in Tiverton. R.l. The Class of 1978 enjoyed a lovely evening of dining and dancing at the Coachman Restaurant. Typical of the winter o f ' 78, a snow storm threatened to cancel the festivities, but the prom was held as scheduled. The theme was “Just the Way You Are” performed by the UVL Band. Claire Butterworth was crowned queen and nine senior girls were chosen for the court. Top left: Paula Sullivan and Bob Mochrie: getting pinned. Top right: Carl Hebert. Steve Shumila. Ray Savard. and Mike Bru- nell — Hey boys, isn’t there something missing? Left: Jeanne Lafontaine. Mary McClain. Kellie Murphy, and Tracy Barboza — tripping the light fantastic. Above: Tom Johnson and Donna Parker — another fashion first for Bunny. 197 A wards Assembly It is the tradition of the National Honor Society to arrange the Annual Awards Assembly and this year Kay Gallotta, Honor Society president, conducted the ceremonies. Students were presented with awards and honors in various categor- ies. Joe Broughton received the Rensselaer Medal for Math-Science while the Brown Book Award for excellence in English expression was given to Sally Youd. Nora Broughton was awarded the Marie Scanlin Award for English. Awards were given for excellence in occupational education subjects and recognition was given for student services. The Yearbook was dedicated to Mrs. Jeanne Armstrong who served as advisor for the senior class throughout its four years. Mr. Clinton John- son received a varsity jacket in honor of his retirement from North High and in recognition of his loyal and devoted support of the athletic teams. Top: Mrs. Frutchey presents the Brown Book Award tojunior Sally Youd. •Above: Senior Class Valedictorian Sue Gariepy and Salutatorian Karen Haug. Right: Mr. Wassel presents David Balut with the “1 Dare You Award. i Left: Mr. Clint Johnson, retiring this year, accepts a North High jacket from Athletic Director Ken Pickering. Below: Mrs. Jeanne Armstrong steps to the microphone to express her appreciation for the Yearbook dedication. Award recipients. First row: Mark Anderson. Angela Roessler, Steven Whalen. Brian Ives, John Birs, Kris Kummer, Bill Conroy. Amy McLaughlin. Sarah Youd. Joanne Onoyan, JoAnn Uhlig. Mr. Clint Johnson, and Mrs. Jeanne Armstrong. Second row: Karen Haug. Sue Gariepy. Rob Johnstone. Barbara Quackenbush. Bob Scarlatelli. Dan Chernov, Jon Chernov. Lisa Segal, David Balut. Mark Silva, and Ginny Bedard. Third row: Sue Wmsor. Valerie Shumila, Kelly McLaughlin. David Johnson. Joe Broughton. Greg Varney. Ian Bremner. Tina Cerreto. Rita Doran. Raymond Savard. Barbara McDonagh, MaryJo Silva, and Kerry Dolan. Fourth row: Kathy Firth. Wendy Simmons. Kathy Flanagan, Terre Girard. Karen Burns. Kathy Hughes. Maura Tighe, Leslie Curren, Sue Vaillancourt. Maria Lapierre. Ann Cham- pagne. Michael Cote, and Nora Broughton. Fifth row: Karen Padula, Beverly Clayton, Dave Serpa. Beth Watts, Christa Dulude. Andrea Werner. Houda Al-Amir. Kathy Peterson. Norma Jourdenais. Chris Metrano. Tom Gibbons. Betty Ann Arnold, and Cathy Bennett, Sixth ' ow: Kelly Burns, Kerry O ' Hern. Sue Scarlatelli. Robin Landry. Paula Falocco. Pam Riley. Robin Hart. Tim Boyle, Rose Lamoureux. Scott lames. Bill Betts. Brian Heil. and David Christianson. Class Day On June I. the senior class attended Formal Class Day with parents and friends looking on. Essays were read by Houda Al- Amir, Joanne Croke, and Bambi Maitland. Jim Beaupre sang the class ode, and a musical duet was performed by Jon Chernov and Janet Desroche. Ginny Bedard received the Crockett Award as outstanding senior of the year. Following the ceremonies, stu- dents and parents were invited to the cafeteria for refreshments. Top left: Composer Jim Beaupre sings the class ode at Class Day ceremonies. Top right: Essayists Bambi Maitland. Houda .■M-Amir. and Joanne Croke. .Above: Bob Blount. Nora Broughton, and Tamara Chapman listen to Class Day speeches. Right: Class officers lead seniors into Class Day ceremonies. I 200 k On June 7th the class of ' 78 enjoyed a lovely evening at the King Philip Ballroom. After dining in the Massa- soit Room, they marched into the Grand Ballroom to form the traditional receiving line. Following the “congrat- ulations” by parents, faculty, friends and each other, dancing began and continued until the end of the evening. Top left: Class advisors Mrs. Armstrong, Miss Wachta, Mr. Bevilaqua and Alumni Association president Carl Mitchell lead the senior receiving line into place. Top right: Bob Mochrie and Brian Patch line up for liquid refreshments. Above: Sue Winsor. Elizabeth Hobson and Joanne Croke prepare to shake lots of hands. Left: Nancy McCowan and her father — Daddy ' s Utile Girl. 201 1 Graduation Commencement exercises for the Class of 1978 were held on June 5th, a warm summer evening. Dr. David Ross, a marine biologist, addressed the class on the energy crisis. Superintendent William Kelly presented prizes for excellence in academic areas and the Principal’s Award to those students who had been on the honor roll every semester. Principal Lx)uis Kelley pre- sented the Balfour Athletic Cups and announced the scholarship awards. The highlight of the evening was the presentation of diplomas by Alfred Censoio, Chairman of the School Committee. The ceremonies were brought to a conclusion by the singing of the class ode “A New Life Begins” by com- poser Jim Beaupre. The seniors then marched off the field, as they had marched on, to the strains of Pomp and Circumstance. Right: Faculu members Mr. Duha- mel. Mr. Frutchey and .Miss Bedard — “Could it be Curly. Mpe and Larry?” Far right: Ken Padula receives his di- ploma from School Committee Chair- man Alfred Censorio. Below: Flonor Society members form the first row of seniors at graduation e.xercises. Below right: Mr. Vincent Baldasaro and Joe Baldasaro — Like father, like son. Far left: Kerry Dolan, Rosemary Doxsee Wain, and John Ducharme — “You can relax now, John, you finally made it!” Left: Tim Nolan — “You mean all those people came to see me graduate?” Bottom: Jon Chernov and Janet Desroche play a duet during graduation exercises. 203 I Why advertising? Each year, it seems, several persons are moved to put this question to yearbook staff members and their advisors. After all, their argument goes, why not eliminate adver- tising from the book; no one ever looks at that section (so we are told) and the yearbook would have space to print about one hun- dred more pictures. So, why advertising? The obvious answer is, of course, money. As with everything else, the cost of paper, ink, photographs, postage, and, especially, the high-quality craftsmanship that go into each issue of the ' Northern Light have risen about ten percent each year for the past five years. Simply put, our advertising program helps to absorb these increases; without it. the book soon would be priced out of the reach of most of its readers. There is more, however. Few people realize that the selling price of the book always is much less than its actual cost. The 1978 Northern Light, for instance, actually costs about $15.65 per copy; it sells for $10.00. Advertising makes up the difference. Were the advertising revenue not available, the book would have to be reduced some thirty-six percent in scope — that is, reduced by some eighty-four pages, or 335 pictures. Clearly, our readers would never stand for that, and they would be right. This is why we have advertising. This also is why we owe a large debt of gratitude to those firms and individuals who advertise with us, and to the senior DECA members who sell the bulk of the advertising. Without them, we all would face changes in Northern Light that would please no one. our 204 (2xDbj-j-u%s.±, Una. He who works with his hands . . . is a laborer He who works with his hands and mind . . . is a craftsman But he who works with his hands, mind and heart ... is an artist Dial 699-2692 4 Elm Street Walk-in Service North Attleboro, MA 106 Bank Street North Attleboro, Mass. Member F.D.A. Complimen+s of A.C. Batteries Peerless Dunlop Recapping Truck Tire Service Front End Service Taylor Rental Center 43 South Washington St. North Attleboro, MA. 02760 !Sut[sz Lzs. fJna. 404 East Washington Street North Attleboro, Mass. Austen and Bob Butler Phone 695-0681 695-5756 Telephone: 695-2505 Best Wishes to the Class of 1978 JOE CURTIS REAL ESTATE 13 Elm St. 699-448 206 WE ' RE PROUD OF ALL OUR CUSTOMERS! 1 Balfour® YOUR NEIGHBOR, THE RINGMAKERS H.F. Barrows Co. So. Washington St. and Chestnut St. No. Attleboro, Mass. 02761 Your Personal Service Insurance Agency R. A. REINBOLD INSURANCE AGENCY East and Orne St., No. Attleboro, Massachusetts DICK REINBOLD Office 695-0314 and 695-0554 Home 699-7144 Congratulations to the Class of 1978 Gaudette Leather Goods, Inc. 208 CUTlI) PRICE S} VIMMING POOLS BILLIARD TABLES No. Attleboro, Mass. ( 617 ) 695-7111 Former Sun and Fun Location I FIRST BRISTOL COUNTY NATIONAL BANK 19 PARK STREET. ATTLEBORO. MASS. 09703 Congra+ula+ions to the Class of 1978 UNIVIS Tri Boro Industrial Park North Attleboro, Mass. Compliments of MONARCH MACHINES Dan Poirier ' s Floor Covering 1 17 South St. Plainville. MA 695-3115 COMPANY. Inc. 25 West Bacon St. Plainville, Mass. 02762 M. F. ASHLEY LUMBER 75 Holman St. Attleboro Good Luck Clas.s of 78 Established 1910 The Commercial Press of North Attleboro, Inc. Offset — Quality Printing — Letterpress M-f-M COMPANY (617)699-8454 Complete Jobbing for the Jewelry Trade Stamping Stonesetting Ringmaking Presswork Soldering Wedding Bands and Diamonds at Discount 262 Broadway 699-467 1 209 DELTRAN CORPORATION Manufacturers Precision Components for Electrical Controls 699-7506 John L. Dietsch Blvd.. Aitleboro Falls. MA 02763 Compliments of Colonial Tire Service Center 580 Kelley Blvd. 699-8897 BERNIER ' S PHARMACY Paul A. Bernier, Reg. Ph. 2 South Washington St. North Attleboro. Mass. Phone 699-8842 The Little Store You Can Trust BROADWAY MARKET L� D� PLATING CO. Copper. Nickel and Silver Plating Black O.xidizing — De-Burring — De-Rusting 695-2183 262 Broadway. North Attleboro. Mass. 390 Broadway No. Attleboro. Mass. 02760 Good Luck to the Graduates E. P. Hebert. Prop. (617)695-5334 SAYLES DAIRY FARM We do it all for yoii Rts. 152 and 106 Plainville. Mass. 210 i FARMER ' S VILLAGE GARDEN SHOP 100 West Street Attleboro, Mass. 02703 Compliments of FULLER BOX 150 Chestnut St. North Attleboro. Mass. PLANT ' S SERVICE STATION General Auto Repairs 8 1 7 East Washington St. No. Attleboro, Mass. SAVARD MOTORS, INC. Foreign and American Sales and Service Tel. 617-699-8481 WHITE BIRCH MOTEL EFFICIENCIES CUSTOM ENGRAVERS INCORPORATED 345 East Washington St. No. Attleboro. Mass. 02761 Tel. 617 -695-1468 Best Wishes From AtK3nced Hatertals 5) stevis 72 Elm St., North Attleboro 695-1401 GiLinO Einc. Fine Home Furnishings Since 1898 Atherton Furniture Co. “The People ' s Insurance Choice” “Complete Home Furnishers” 32 So. Main St. Attleboro, Mass. 211 V. H. BLACKINTON CO. Compllmen+s of BERGH BROS. INC. Attleboro Falls. Mass. Established 1852 FRENCHIE’S SERVICE STATION Congratulations to North Attleboro High School Graduates mo -flTTL-EBd P.O. BOX 78 38 FOREST STREET ATTLEBORO. MASS. 02703 COAI. CO.. INC. So. Washington St. No. Attleboro, Mass. MANDEVILLE CHEVROLET Inc. 270 E. Washington St. No. Attleboro. Mass. Tel. 617— 695-3501 401-723-6868 Richard E. Doescher Sherman A. Strom GILLAN ' S SHOE STORE 212 REEVE’S DRUG 67 No. Washington St. Joseph R. G. Gelinas Gerard E. Gelinas Frank Robinson ' s Service Station 205 Commonwealth Ave. Insurance Agency 106 Commonwealth Ave. Attleboro Falls. Mass. 695-0366 AL ' S PAINT WALLPAPER 51-53 No. Washin gton St. No. Attleboro, Mass. 02760 Tel. 617-695-1800 JOHN J. OLDHAM SON. INC. Electrical Contractors 695-9642 52 Orne St. 699-2755 No. Attleboro. Mass. ujedoe rQcquet PRO-SHOP 1187 SOUTH WASHINGTON ST., NORTH ATTLEBORO • 6 1 7-695-251 4 •Golf •Tennis •Bowling Largest T-Shirt Transfer Shop in the Area Wesco Industries Pewter Creations Costume Jewelry and Figurines Thru the Home Party Plan P.O. Box 54 ’ Office North Attleboro, Mass. 02761 617 — 695-2632 Sheet Metal E.xperts N. Attleboro Mass. TAYLOR SHEET METAL CO.. INC. SCHOFIELD HARDWARE Heating Air Conditioning 54 N. Washington St.. N. Attleboro 695-9344 127 N. Main St.. Mansfield 339-5115 13 Bank St.. Attleboro 222-805 1 699-7464 Industrial Residential Commercial 213 POLYMETALLURGICAL CORP. ICE CEEAH AKB Serving the Community Since 1 873 W. H. RILEY SON, INC. Telephone 695-9391 61 No. Washington St., No. Attleboro, Mass. 02761 Heating Oils Oil-Fired Heating Equipment 214 k Best Wishes MINI SYSTEMS. INC. ROGER HOLMES RESTAURANT SERVICE Community Pharmacy, Inc. MASTERSON FURNITURE FACTORY SHOWROOM 588 Kelley Blvd., No. Attleboro 695-1431 Open 7 Days a Week 9 A.M. - 9 P.M. Route 1 — So. Attleboro Open Mon.-Fri. 9 to 9 Phone 222-3725 Sat. 9-5 CONTRACTING CORP. DON ' S DINER 121 SOUTH ST. PLAINVILLE, MASS. RICO ' S SUBMARINES 460 East Washington St. North Attleboro — Route 1 Telephone 695-1296 10 A.M. to 11 P.M. 7 Days ROBERTS MOTOR SALES, INC. 74 West Street Tel. (6 1 7) 222-6800 Attleboro, Mass. 02703 New and Used Cars and Trucks Parts and Service FALLS MARKET MALLY’S SHOE STORE DOUGLAS LIQUORS Large and Most Complete Stock of Imported and Domestic Liquor • Wine • Beer Cordials • Champagnes Convenient Parking Delivery Service Open 9 A.M.-IO P.M. Master Charge Bankamericard BORO LIQUORS, INC. Paul J. Sauve, Pres. 3 Park St., Attleboro, Mass. 222-1462 Congra+ula+ions j Class of 1 979 ) 4 ELM STREET NORTH ATTLEBORO. MA 02760 I “HOW MUCH IS THAT DOGGIE IN THE WINDOW?” BALDWIN ' S OFFJCE SUPPLY CO. 17 N. Washington St. No. Attleboro, Mass. OCEAN FRESH SEAFOOD 693-695 E. Washington St. No. Attleboro. Mass. i Good Luck +o The Class of ' 78 216 1 Frank Miller Son, Inc. GctKfiij ’S TTRE SERVf CE Front End and Frame Specialists Auto Body Straightening and Refinishing 172 East Washington Street 695-694 1 NORTH ATTLEBORO, MASS. NORTH PLAZA SHELL EAST WASHINGTON AND ELM STS. NORTH ATTLEBORO, MASS. 699-4201 William R. Dunlap, Inc. — Painters — Mount Hope Street Attleboro Falls, Mass. 02763 M©bil So. Attleboro 761-8787 FASHIONS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY SOUTH ATTLEBORO MOBIL •GENERAL REPAIRS- SIMPLY SPORTSWEAR TRI-BORO PLAZA No. Attleboro, Mass. 217 — ATTLEBORO Zll -, 83 South Washington St. North Attleboro, Mass. 02760 218 ATTLEBORO TRUST COMPANY BANKING a Career You Can Trust in a Dynamic Growing Business B L CLEANSERS k nic MFGCO INC MAY AH YOUR AkBtTlONS LEAD TO SUCCESS DONLEY MFG. CO.. INC. 220 DICK BETTENCOURT ' S HONDA 221 Compliments of LUMBER and BUILDING MATERIALS — Pain+s — Millwork — Hardware — Fuel Oils 1 49 Chestnut St. No. Attleboro, Ma ss. 699-4464 (2onq %atuLai:ion± c £.nio% c:: t[z(jo%o c(ioo[ c:A {axaninq iJ nii ? 223 Heather Hill Golf Club ... a wholly owned subsidiary of Cornerstone Realty Investment Co., North Attleboro, Massachusetts 224 Good Luck and Safe Driving to the Class of ' 78 Commercial Boosters S. Attleboro Thom McAn Store Town News Luncheonette Snap-on-Tool Robert’s House of Formals The Printin’ Press Papa Gino’s Restaurant Compliments of Nifty Nook Card Gift M L Jewelry Contracting Kenneth’s Hay and Horseshoeing Service Filosa’s Tireland and Service Center Emerson’s Auto, Inc. Colonial Crafts Char Gus Equestrian Quarter B D Auto Parts Paradise Flowers Jerry’s Watch Service Chestnut Street Auto Body A Friend Savard Motors, Inc. Boosters Good Luck Class of “78” Mr. and Mrs. Brunell Dick and Jane Mr. and Mrs. Valmore Lafontaine A Friend Congratulations Maggot, From Elaine Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Silva A Friend Ann Dailey Judi Magnan A Memory of 51 Fred Forever “79” Always an Artichoke Scott Potter Donald T. Bliss Paula and Ed Sheehy Patricia Paquin Good Luck, Doug and Fran Sawyer Betty MacDonald Sue Beaupre Bill Sullivan Class of “79” is the best — Love Moe Jim, Debbie and Mark Sheldon A Friend The Gaskins Scott Congratulations to the Marching Unit Congratulations Thom C. Love Mom and Dad 1 Love You, Carol Froma Friend — Mel Hood Jim Messier Good Luck Class of “78” — Jack Chaplow “K.A., K.A., P.A., L.P., S.W., T.G., J.C .” Lori Wambolt You Light Up My Life Quick, Grab a Bouth! Fool Bubblegum and Gremlins! Tim, Linda, Gene, Judy, Jimmy Coffey and Doughnuts Summer of “77” Ms. Bedard — Best Teacher 77-78 225 Index Seniors Achin, Craig 156 Al-Amir, Houda .98. 1 17, 120, 122, 156. 199. 200 Alix, Andrea 156 Allen, Linda 94, 156 Amadei, Robert 156 Anderson, Mark 156, 199 Angus, Lori 99,156 Arena, Virginia 156 Arnold. Elizabeth 157, 199 Baldasaro. Joseph 157, 202 Balut. David .74, 98, 1 14, 1 15, 1 17, 122. 157, 192, 195, 198, 199 Barboza, Tracv ... 10, 99, 157, 189, 197 Barker, Pamela 157, 195 Bartlett, Kimberly 157 Beaulieu, Linda 157 Beaupre, James . . .88, 99, 125, 157, 191, 195,200 Beauregard, Claire 158 Bedard, Virginia .99, 122, 158, 189, 192, 195, 196. 199 Bellavance, Laurie 158 Bennett, Catherine 158, 199 Bleau, Arthur 158 Bliss, Bruce ... .51. 88, 99, 158, 195 Bliss, Carol 158 Bliss, Todd 158 Blount. Robert . .87, 100, 1 17, 159, 195,200 Bonenfant, Carol 99, 159, 195 Bonome, Janet 159 226 Bourgeois, John ... 5 1, 88, 159, 191 Bothillette, Gene . 14, 58, 72, 73, 88, 121, 159 Bowen, Alan . . . ; 159 Boyd, Faith 114 Boyer, Debra 159 Branagan, Donald 114, 160 Bremner, Scott 160 Briggs, Paul 160- Brissette. Kenneth 160 Broughton, Nora . . . 120, 123, 160, 195, 199, 200 Brown, Susan 188, 160 Brunell, Michael . 15, 51, 53, 71, 88, 125, 160, 193. 196, 197 Brunelli, Peter 160 Burns, Leslie 160 Butler, Valerie 118 Butterworth, Claire .62, 62, 99, 100, 101, 161. 190, 196 Carlson, Crew 161 Carney, Darlene 56, 99, 161 Casey, Patrick 161 Cauldwell, Donna 161 Cauldwell, Kenneth 161 Cauldwell, Linda 161 Cerreto, Tina 9, 161, 199 Chabot, Jon 74, 162 Champagne, Ann 162, 199 Chapman, Tamara 162, 200 Chapman, William 102. 123 Chernov, Jonathon . . .93, 105, 108, 111, 115, 117. 162, 192, 195, 199, 203 Clancy, Maureen 63, 162. 196 Clark, Brenda 112 Conley, Mary 162 Cote, Michael. . . .94, 118, 162, 199 Couture, Amelia 163 Coyle, Sara .6, 90; 99, 100, 101, 162 Croke, Johanna .6, 98, 99, 114, 115, 116, 121, 163, 200, 102 Cronin, Thomas 5 1 , 1 63 Crosta, Tamela . .7, 62, 63, 99, 163, 193, 196 Curtis, James ... .99, 117, 163, 193 Dalton, Daniel 163, 195 Daly, John 51, 164 Daly, Beth 76, 99, 164 Dargis, Sandra . . 56, 68, 8 1 , 98, 99, 114, 115, 164, 191, 195 Davignon, Leslie 164 Derois, Darlene 99, 164 Deschenes, Timothy 164 Desroche, Janet .11, 108, 109, 111, 114, 120, 164, 203 DeWitt, David 118, 164 Dolan, Kerry .51, 99, 165, 196, 199, 203 Doran, Rita . .94, 99, 165, 195, 199 Doxsee, Rosemary (Wain) .99, 203 Ducharme, John ...165,203 Dzialo, Bruce 165 Dzialo, Kevin 165 Eames, Deborah 165 Erickson, Stacy 165 Estey. Keith . . . .9,72,87, 116, 165 Fernberg, Bruce 166 Flynn, Daniel 165 Foley, Colleen 166 Forbes, John 166 Fortune, Judith . .98, 100, 102, 109, 113, 121, 166 Franklin, David 166 Frisell, Laurie 1 1 8, 1 66 Gallotta, Katherine . 59, 68, 69, 85, 93,98,99, 109, 117, 192, 195 Gariepy, Suzanne .98,99, 117, 120, 167, 192, 198, 199 Gaulin, Richard 167 Gebski, Jayne 118, 167 Gibbons, Douglas 51, 167 Gibbons, Thomas 167, 199 Gibson, Valerie 11, 167 Gilligan, Lisa 167 Gilmore, Christopher 168 Girard, Theresa 168, 199 Gledhill, Evelyn 1 10, 1 1 1, 168 Gobin, Lynn 70, 99, 168, 196 Gomes, Deborah 168 Gow, Tracey . .6, 90, 91, 92, 98, 99, 115, 117, 168, 189, 195, 196 Gray, Susan 168 Grosse, Curt 10, 168 Hagarman, Kurt 51,99,168 Hanley, Patricia . 10, 102, 105, 123, 169 Hansen, Edward 169 Harris, Robin 169 Haug, Karen ... 59, 85, 93, 97, 168, 198, 199 Heard, Bradford 169 Hebert, CarL51, 52, 53, 78, 99, 168, 197 Heil, Brian 99, 199 Higgins, Beth 169 Hilsman, Susan . . .56, 99, 119, 170 Hirsch, Martha 170 Hobson, J. Elizabeth ..70,71,117, 170, 201 Hogan, Kathleen 170 Holmes. Jonathan 170 Howard, Steven 170 Jacobs. Daniel 15. 170 Jette. Alan 96. 170 Johnson, David 188 Johnson. George ..51.65,141.171 Johnson. Neil 190 Johnson. Philip 78. 171 Johnson. Thomas 171.197 Jones. Deborah 188 Jourdenais. Norma . .70. 71. 90, 91, 99. 171. 199 Kamps. Diane 171 Kapolchok, Mark . . . 101, 171, 192, 195 Kenney. Deborah 171 King. Julie 172 Kreischer. Kathy 62. 63, 92. 96, 99. 172. 196 Kronheim. Kathleen 172 Labrie. Paul 172 Lacasse, Eileen 99. 172 Lacasse, Randyll ..51,52,118.172 Lalancette, Paul 172 Laliberte. Marsha .56,99, 172. 195 Lallier. Kenneth 173 Lamarre, Christine 173 Lambert. Jacqueline 173 Landry, Susie 173 Langille, David 173. 190 Lapointe. Annette 173 Larson. Keith 173 Lee, Donna 1 13, 173 Lefevre. Richard 174 Legg, Darlene 113,174 Lemieux, Pauline 6. 99, 174 Letourneau. Donna 174 Lewis. Lonnie ... 12. 102. 103. 106. 123. 190 Lizotte. Michael 174 Lowney. Cynthia 174 Lucchetti. Michael 174 MacIntyre. Mary 68.99. 174 Mackey. Rayanne 175 Maitland. Bambi .99. 117. 121. 175. 195. 200 Martha. Douglas 88, 175 Martino. Donald 175 Martino, Stephen 175 McCarthy. Robert Matthew 65. 66, 99. 175. 193. 195 McClain. Mary . .8. 63. 92. 99, 1 14. 1 15. 175. 189. 193, 196. 197 McCretton, Maureen 176 McDonagh. Barbara . 90.99.100. 117. 176. 195, 199 McGowan. Nancy . . .96. 1 16. 176, 201 McKitchen. Kathleen 176 McNamara. Peter ... .99, 176, 195 .Medas. Paul 176 Melucci. Sharon 176. 190 Merigold. Laurie 176 Metrano, Christina ... 1 17 177. 199 Meyer. Lori 3.6.99.177 Meyer. Michelle 9, 76. 99. 177 Meyer. Pamela 9, 99. 177 Mochrie, Robert ... 5 1 . 88. 99, 1 77. I 197.201 ] Morrill. Patricia 99, 177 1 Morse. Peter 177 Moxter. Michelle 99. 1 16. 177 Mulligan. Rita . .59, 72. 90, 99. 178 Murphy. Kellie. .3. 12,99. 178, 197 Murphy. Susan 99.178.196 Nicholson, Daniel 60,61. 178 Noble. John 178 Nolan, Timothy 8, 1 78. 203 i Nolin. Robert 178 i Noviello, Carol 178 I Pacheco, Richard 179 j Packer. Glenn 118, 179 I Padula. Kenneth 3,179,202 I Pardo. Laureen 99,179 Parker, Donna 99. 179, 197 1 Parlee, David 179 1 Partington. Kim 179 I Patch, Brian . . 10. 41. 52. 65, 67, 78. 179.191,201 I Paul. Patti 112.180 Pedini, John ... 9, 74. 1 16. 180, 195 Peterson. Kathleen .... 85. 96. 1 17. 121. 180. 191. 199 Phipps. Burton 180 Paintadosi. Thomas 180 Poholek. Christopher 3. 51, 78. 180. 196 Pollard. Francis 180 Quackenbush. Cynthia 90,99. 100. 180 Rabuffo. John 51. 181 Redding. Dennis 181 Reed, Darryl 181 Reinbold. Edward (Chuck) 51, 181 Rickard. Susan .. 18 1. 190. 195. 196 Rioux. Stephan . . . .65. 87. 99. 181 Roach. James 94. 181 Roberts. Darlene 181 Roberts, Susan 182 Rocha, Roberta 90.99, 182 Roessler. Angela .... 123. 182. 199 Rofino, Joseph 182 Rose, Dale 84. 182 Rowles, Timothy .78. 79. 1 14, 182. 195. 196 Sanville. Darlene . 68. 69, 8 1 . 82. 99, 1 19. 182 Savard. Raymond 51, 182. 197. 199 Savard. Richard . 51.99, 150, 183, 190 Sawyer. Debora 183 Scarpaci. Steven 183 Schmidt, Paul 65. 57. 183 Schmitt. John 183 Shaftoe. Tamara .... 102. 123, 183 Shaw. Teal 109. 1 12. 183 Sherry. Colleen 184,193 Shumila. Steven .51.52. 55. 72. 88. 99. 184. 196. 197 Sickmger. Sharon 184 Silva, MarvJo . 15. 56. 90. 100. 184. 196. 199 Silva. Mark 1 16. 184. 199 Sinksen. Kevin 94. 121. 184 Smith. Kelly 184. 191 Smith. Marc . .60.61. 121. 122. 184 Spletter. Karen 116, 185 Stapleton. John 74.75,185 Sullivan. Paula . .6. 62. 63. 99. 185. 197 Sullivan. Thomas 60, 185 Sutherland, Barbara . .99, 185. 196 Theroux. Susan 185 Todesco, Lisa 185 Turley. Brian 185 Twyman. Charles 186 Vaillancourt. George 186 Vaillancourt. John . . . 134. 186. 193 Vanbever. Donna ... .90. 186. 193 VanLeeuwen. Bryan 51, 186 Varney, Rae 186 Veldman. Suzanne 186 Vivian, Brian 186 Wambolt. Lyn-Su 99. 187 Waterman. Keith ..51.88.99.187. 196 Waterman. Michael 99.187 Watson. Alan 118, 187 Watters. Tina 187. 195 Wells. Curt . . . .8.99. 114, 187. 195 Wentzell, Kim 187 Werner. Andrea .99. 102. 119. 188. 199 Whatmough. Bryan 188 Wheeler. Flora 188 White. Mark 188 Winsor. Suzanne .98. 102. 105. 109. 1 15. 1 17, 120. 188, 190. 195. 199. 201 Wnuk. Rachael 188 Yankee. Judith 188 Juniors .Anderson. Roy 130 Averill. Payson Charles . 5 1 , 63. 78. 130 Bagley. Brian 111. 130 Bainton, Lorna 90. 130 Ballou. Holly 99. 130 Balut. Michael .60. 74. 75. 1 14, 130 Barker, William (Abe).51. 130. 150 Barrett. Mark 51. 53. 130, 150 Beauchaine, John 130 Beck. Racine 118 Berg. Andrea 99, 1 19. 130. 135. 150 Berthold. Lynda . . .90. 98, 99. 1 13, 130 Betts. Barry 133 Betts. Marion 98. 1 14, 130 Beyer. Gary .. .51.55, 73. 130, 150 Billington. Stephen 15.130 Birs. Johnathon ... .51. 97. 99. 104. 129, 130. 199 Blackbird. Debra .... 109. 1 12, 130 Bliss. Judith 76.90,99. 130 Bonin. Virginia 94.118.130 Boucher. David 130 Branagan. .Michael ... .65, 98. 130 Briggs. Gary 75, 130 Broughton. Joseph . . .99, 1 14. 1 15. 1 16. 121. 129. 130, 199 Brown. Adam 130 Buttlar. Dorothy 130 Camara. John 130 Cappa. Lynn 94,130 Caranci.John 88. 130 Caron. Heidi 97.99.130,131 Carr. David 130 Cavanagh. James 1 1 1. 130 Cavedon. Kathy 70.71.90.99. 116, 130. 150 Chabot. Kevin 1 10. 1 1 1. 130 Charette, Barrie 130 Cheney. Cynthia 109. 130 Chernov. Daniel .93. 110, 111, 116. 130. 199 Chretien, Edmond 51. 130 Christianson. David . .93. 108. 1 17. 130, 199 Clark. Richard 74. 130 Clinton. Leeann . .98. 109. 1 12. 130 Cochrane. Eileen 133 Cochrane. Kathy 118. 130 Coffey. Neal ... 58. 72. 88. 98. 1 10. 1 1 1. 130 Connolly. Watson (Tom) 130 Conroy. William . 5 1 . 65. 78. 97. 99. 100. 101. 129. 130. 151. 199 Croke. Michael 133 Curren. Leslie . . .70.71,90.97.98. I 16. 1 19. 130. 199 Dalton, Patricia 96.99. 130 D ' Antonio. Michael 133 Davignon. Camilla . . .90. 1 17. 130. 135 Dean. Jane 99. 130 Denzer. Christine 99. 130 Desroche. Sandra ... .94. 112. 130 Dewitt. Lome 72 Dosick, Barry 137 Dromskv. Catherine . 116. 130, 131 Dunn. Kerrin(K.C.).90. 95. 98. 99, 130 Durkin, Kimberley 99.130 Emerson. Raymond 51. 130 Emery, Richard 133 Erickson, Kimberly 56. 76.99. 1 19. 124. 130 Erickson. Valerie 130. 133 Fay. Steve 130 Feid. John 118 Ferrante. Loribeth 130 Fitzgibbons. Joseph 51.65. 66. 130. 150. 151 Fischer, Glenn 133 Flanagan. Catherine . . .96.99. 130. 199 Flanagan. Kevin 98. 130 Fong. Jeffrey 51.84,86. 133 Fontaine. Lisa 94, 1 18. 133 Forbes. Mitchell 133 Fredette. Thomas 97.133 Friend. Carl 96. 135 Frigon. Scott 94. 133 Fuller. Scott 75 Gaulin. Kathleen ... 50. 62. 63, 99, 133 Gavitt. Steve 86. 133 Gebski. Bruce 72 Goulet. Diana 99 Hanley. Sean ...58.72.73.88,133 Harrop. Howard 133 Harvey. Peter 60. 61. 133 Haverly. Brad 133. 134 Healey, Robert 88,133 Heard, Heidi 88.133 Hickey. Robert 75. 84. 133 Holden, Richard 133 Holmes. Robert 133 Hoye, Maura 99. 1 16 Hulbert. Colleen 133 Ide. Steve 24, 133 Ives. Brian . 5 1 . 97, 99. 1 29, 1 33. 1 99 Jewett, Penny 99. 133 Johnson, David 98, 133. 199 Johnson. Donald . 50. 5 1 . 54. 65, 78, 99, 100. 117. 133 Jorde. Cheryl 94, 118. 133 Kell. Archie 130 Kelly. John... 5 1.78. 79, 133. 150 Kieon, Mark 133 Kiley. Patricia 1 18. 133 Kinder, Cindy 123. 133 King. Cheryl 133 Kraskouskas, Michael 51 Krzywonos. Donna 133 Labonte. Marc 51. 74, 133 Lacasse. Thomas E 133 Laderoute. Lynne 76. 133 Lafountaine, Cathy 99, 133 Lalancette. Timothy . . .51,78, 133 Lamoureux. Rose . 12.98. 102. 103. 107. 123. 133. 199 Langille. Brett 133 Larochelle. Michael 75. 88 Latimer, Cheryl 133 LaVallee. Denise 133 Leblanc. Cynthia 99. 133 Leclerc. Raymond 129, 133 Legg. Gerald 132 Legg, Terry 132 Legg. James 132 Lepere. Laura . 90. 99. 112. 121. 132 Lestage. Wendy 131, 132 Letendre, Roger 51,75, 132 Lewis. Jeffrey 74, 133 Lincoln, Brian 132 Loew, Christopher ..51,72.73.88. 117. 132 .MacDonald. Mitch. . .51. 132, 150. 152 Mackey. Brian 132 ■Magnan. Tracy 57.132 Maher. Kimberly .63.99. 118, 132. 150. 151 Maigret, Carol 94, 132 Mallon. Daniel 60. 72. 132 Marchese. Susan 94 Martha. Dianne . 56.99.100.119. 131. 132 Martin, John 60 McCrory. Daniel . . .58. 72. 88. 89. 132, 134 McLaughlin. Amy .15.90.92.99. 100. 1 15. 1 19. 131, 132, 151, 199 McLaughlin. Kelly .18. 65. 88. 97, 99. 100, 151. 199 McManus. Erin. . .2. 102. 103. 104, 107, 132 Merigold. Sally 132 Metrano, Lisa .62, 63. 99, 1 16, 132. 150 Meyer. James 130 IMidon. Lisa 132 Mochrie, George Scott 51 Monast. Carol ,.68.81.82,99.132 Montgomery. Karen 90.99 Moore. Cheryl 132 Morse. Raymond 132 Neal. Jo-Ann 132 Nevers. ' Karen .70.94. 99. 118. 119. 132 Nolin. Deborah 94. 132 Nolin. Richard . 5 1. 88. 99. 129, 132 Olaski. Loriann 99, 132. 150 Oldham. David 118, 132 Onoyan. Joanne . 7. 97. 98, 99. 112. 117, 132, 199 Pacheco, Rus.sell 60,61, 132 Padula, Mark 132 Parenteau, Cynthia 132 Parlee, Douglas 74, 132 Pederson, Pam 130 Potter, Scott 85, 132 Pouliot, Robert ...51,78,111,135 Pratt, Janice 96,99, 132, 135 Provost, Rosemary 81,99, 119, 135 Redding, Michael ... 5 1, 65, 66, 78, 93,99, 117, 135, 150 Reed, Marjorie 94 Reynolds, Matthew 132, 134 Richards, Thomas Daniel .25,134, 135 Riley, Pamela , ,68,85,98,99, 117, 119, 135, 199 Riley, Lisa ,76,77,85,99, 102, 107, 129, 135 Rioux, Stephanie .68, 69, 90, 93, 99, 117, 119, 135, 150 Robi nson, William . . 5 1 , 65, 85, 92, 99, 135 Roccia, Rosemary 94, 135 Roy, Lynne 94,135 Saulnier, Philip 135 Savard, Steve J. . 5 1 , 76, 78, 79, 1 00, 101, 196 Savard, Susan 94, 96, 118 Scarlatelli, Robert . .51, 72, 87, 1 16, 129, 135, 199 Scarpaci, Frank 135 Schmidt, Gregg 87, 135 Schnack, Dennis . .88, 99, 1 14, 129, 135 Schofield, Robert 135 Segel, Lisa 114, 115, 120, 199 Serpa, David ... .98, 116, 135, 199 Sheehy, Erin 76, 129, 135 Shumila, Charles 51, 135, 150 Silva, Mark J 132 Silva, Brenda 135 Silvia, John 135 Simmons, Wendy 56, 81, 83, 97, 98, 99, 119, 129, 131, 199 Slaney, Michael 135 Soucy, Diane 94 Souza, Kathleen 135 Spletter, Paul 1 10, 1 1 1, 135 St. Pierre, Ernest 135 Stack, Maureen . .99, 119, 129, 131, 135, 150 Sweetland, George 135 Tanner, Scott 135 Taylor, Brian 135 Taylor, Linda 94, 135 Taylor, Scott 125 Teixeira, Frank 51, 135 Texetra, William 51,135,150 Thomas, Sheila 94,135 Thomas, Frank 130 Thorpe, Joanne 119, 135 Thresher, Alison ... 10, 63, 90, 150 Tier, Stephen 135 Tinkham, Greg 74,135 Tinkham, Kimberly .72,90,98,99, 135 Tremblay, Karen 68,99, 135 Trima, David 51, 135 Trombley, Roxanne 133 Trost, Edward 51, 114, 135 Trumble, Shayne 133 Tyler, David 135 Uhlig, JoAnn 1 16, 135, 199 Vadala, Tony 51, 135 Vandal, Debra 70, 99, 135 Varney, Gregory 97, 135, 199 Veldman, Heidi 135 Velino, Tina 134 Viles, Karen 94 Waite, Wayne 135 Wambolt, Fred .2, 3, 102, 103, 106, 114, 115, 116, 120, 123, 124, 129 Wambolt, Lori 116, 135 Watts, Beth 94. 135. 199 Webb, Sherry 99, 119, 135 Whalen. Steven . 5 1 , 65, 97, 99, 100, 116, 199 Whitefield, Karen . . .56. 68. 81, 83, 99, 119, 135 Wilber, Kevin 51.135 Win.sor, Donald 135 Youd, Sarah 98, 109, 1 16, 135, 198, 199 Young, Pamela 135 Zielinski, Debbie 113, 135 Sophomores Achin, Erin 113, 136 Achin, Collette 138 Achin, Rochelle 140 Akroyd, Denise 137 Al-Amir, Sam 142 Alicia, Ivette 109, 143 Alix, Anthony 95,141 Arnone, Lisa 76,77, 102, 139 Atwill, Leslie 95. 140 Bagley, Sharon 140 Baldasaro, James 140 Bannon, Peter 58,72, 140 Barker, Louis 139 Barnabe, Dennis 141 Battersby, Thomas ... .84, 86. 140 Beaupre, Kelly . . 109, 1 12, 1 13, 138 Beaupre, Melissa 113, 137 Belanger, Shaunda 90,139 Bellavance, Alan 60,87 Beyer. Keith 51, 140 Billingkoff, Lee 70, 85, 141 Birs, Donna 159 Blanchard, Raymond 138 Bonneau, Diane 136 Bourgeois, Joseph S 60, 140 Boyle. Timothy . .58, 102, 103, 109, 140, 199 Burns, Karen .31, 97. 121. 136. 199 Butler, David 137 Butterworth, James 51, 139 Camara. Maria 136 Cameron. Glenn 137 Carey. Susan . . .82, 83, 94. 97. 1 19, 141 Case, Mark 141 Castro, Darcy 139 Cavedon. Michael 51,80. 140 Cehelsky, Clifford 87, 138 Cekala, Walter . . .72.88. 110. Ill, 138 Chabot, Neil 137 Champagne, Paul 136 Chaplow.John 51, 1111. 137 Charette, Patricia 138 Chretien. Pamela 137 Closson, Carol 57,71,97, 141 Colleran, Robert 74, 136 Cooper, Shelly . . . .57,90, 119, 142 Copley, Brian 51,67, 84, 139 Correia, Lynne II, 119, 138 Cote, Robin 113 Coyle, Lisa 121.141 Craigin, Cindy 141 Culhane. Thomas ... 60, 74, 80, 1 36 Dalton, Deborah . .68. 81. 1 19, 137 Daly, Lauren 95, 138 Danko. John 87,137 Dean. Gregory 84. 140 Deblois. Lori 82. 109. 121 Deforest, Marilyn 94. 139 Delfino, Lauren . . .82, 97, 119, 140 Dellaratta, Ralph 72, 80. 136 Deschetres, Judy 136 Desilets, Jennifer 139 Dias, Brenda 136 Difiore, David 137 DiVittorio, Sheri .... 102, 107, 109. 110, 111. 125, 127. 139. 141 Dulude, Christa 102, 104, 109, 141, 199 Duplisea, Steven 138 Dusablon, Jeffrey 142 Eaton, Gary 80. 136 Eliason, Kerston 138 Espinosa. Jerry .58,72.88,89, 122. 140 Falocco, Paula .97, 102. 110, 111. 116, 121. 129. 140. 199 Fay. Bradley 139 Feder, Glenn 51,84,141 Fish, Kimberlee 112, 116. 119, 121, 122, 140 Foley. Rita 140 Foley. John 104, 107, 124 Foley, Carol 144 Fontaine, Kimberly 94, 136 Forbes, Kim 82, 141 France. Gale 94,138 Franklin. Peter 136 Franklin, Kim 142 Fredette. Paul 51, 80. 141 Frigon, Steven 140 Fulton. Michael 142 Gariepy, Sherri 95,141 Gaudette, Jeannine 119. 140 Gaudreau, Tammie , . .82. 140, 142 Gaulin, Nancy 141 Gilmore, Micah 119, 139 Gledhill. Vivian 136 Gobin, Jane 139 Gow, Lauren 140 Grant, Steve 136 Greene, Douglas .98, 102. 110, III. 137 Grimes. Robin 137 Gula, Michele 98. 139 Hagopian, Laurie . . . 102. I 19. 138 Hall, Russell 139 Hanley, Kathleen 98 Hannan, Deborah .56,90, 119, 140 Harding, Jensine 57, 81, 113 Harrop. Melinda .... 109. 1 19, 142 Hart. Robin 98, 1 13, 128. 199 Hebert, Randy 51, 72, 88, 141 Hervieux. Robert 141 Hetu, Annette 138 Higgins. Patricia 136 Higgins, Leslie 85, 137 Hobson. John . 58, 72, 116. 122, 140 Holmes, Mark 98, 102. 140 Horton. Greg 51, 138 Howard, Loren 94, 113, 138 Howard, Karen 113, 140 Hughes, Kathleen .90.97, 119, 199 Hustler. Michael 136 laconis, Michael 2. 141 James, Scott .. 97. 98, 102, 110, III, 1 16, 141. 199 Johnson. John .51,78,79,100.137 Johnson. Lachelle 144 Johnstone, Robert 60, 199 Jorde, Shawn 51. 137 Jourdenais. Karen . . 1 16. 1 19. 120, 140 Jurdak, David 136 Karcher, Jane 119, 140 Kell, Archie 130 Kelliher, John 138 Kelly, Kathleen 18. 136 Kiff, Cheryl 139 Kraskouskas, Cheryl ...56,68, 141 Kummer. Kristina . . 56. 68, 69, 90, 97. 140, 142. 199 Lafontaine. Jeanne , . ,2, 56. 81, 82, 92,98. 100, 101, 116. 119, 120, 138, 140, 197 Landry. Sherri 139 Langlois, Lorraine 94, 141 Lanni. Michele 137 Lapierre. Maria . .97. 100. 1 19. 138, 152, 199 Larmay, Michelle 119. 142 Latham. Sharon 141 Lavallee, Leo 75. 140 Leach, Catherine 71. 102, 137 Leary. Scott 51 Lefebvre. Linda 137 Legg, Wendy 138 Legg, Sandra 57,85.142 Leland. Charles 141 Lepere, William . .51. 80. 1 1 1. 1 16. 138 Letourneau, Richard 139 Lew, Janice 139 Lew, Jessie 137 Little. James 140 Loew, Gretchen . . 2, 59, 72, 85. 96. 116, 119. 121. 141 Lowery. James 109, 136 Lucchetti. Suzanne 137 Lund. Sue 139 Mackey, Michelle 99, 136 Mackenzie, Patricia . . .98, 140, 151 Mallon. Richard 142 Marcotte. Daniel 140 Maselbas. Mary 113, 140 Maslowski, David Scott . . .98. 102. 136 McCretton. Timothy ... 5 1. 80, 141 McDermott, Michael 74,142 McGee, Lisa 140 McGlashing. Jeffrey 51. 137 McGovern, Michael 58, 72, 88, 137 McKenna, Shane 5 1, 74. 142 McManus, Maura 136 McMorrow. Michael 142 McNally, Jill 2.138 McNamee, James 51,136 Messier, Thomas 80. 141 Meyer, Scott 60, 80 Moore, Lorena 141 Morris. LisaJean 140 Mulligan. Linda 57, 82, 141 Nardelli, Steven 136 Nitso, George 51 Noel. Joseph 75. 136 Nolin. Michael 142 Noviello, Mary 1 8, 82, 137 O’Brien, Thomas 139 O’Hern. Kellie 137 Onoyan. Janet . . .90. 102. 1 15, 1 19. 120, 138 Padula. Karen 199 Palmucci, Gina 121,141 Paquin. Julie 85, 121 Parlee. Cynthia ... 3, 59. 70, 90. 9 1 . 129, 142 Pauihus. Christopher 80, 137 Pedersen. Pamela 113 Percevay, Laurie . .59. 72. 1 19. 139, 141 Perkins, Larry 140 Perkoski. William 136 Peterson. Kellie 137 Petrie, Donald 110, III. 138 Phalen, Colleen ...57,81.82.142 Philibert. Barbara 137 Pierson. Michelle 76. 77. 142 Place, Cynthia 76,77. 139 Plante. Glenn 51. 139 Plath. Joanne 81. 138 Poirier, Keri Lyn 137 Pratt. David 141 Prendergast, Diane 136 Prew. Herbert 13,80 Quackenbush, Barbara 90,97, 140. 142, 199 Raposa, John 137 Redding, Timothy . . 58, 72. 88, 137 Roach, Joanne . . .98, 102. 1 13, 141 Robertson, Lisa 102. 139 Roccia. Lynda 109, 136 Rocha. Cori 137 Rockett. Pamela 136 Root. Debora 76.94. 141 Rose, Cheryl 1 19, 140 Salesses. Donna 63, 100, 138 Savard. James . . .88. 100. 101, 138. 142 Savard. Stephan 136 Sawyer, Douglas 72, 80. 140 Schmidt, Karen ... .7, 8, 56. 68, 81. 119. 136 Schnack. Michael 8, 60. 72. 88, 137 Schoeppner, Kim 141 Schofield, William 137 Shepard. Daniel 88. 138 Silva. Faith 56,57.81.96. 116. 119, 121, 141 Simms, John 51. 72. 80. 141 Somma. Lee 140 Stapleton. Laurie 141 Steliga, Stanley 19, 142 Sullivan. Diane 142 Sutherland. Sheila 141 Sweetland. Michael 140 Taylor. Kathleen . .57. 98. 1 16, 1 19. 228 121, 140 Throp. David 60, 138 Tighe, Maura 68,81, 137, 199 Tinkham, Kim 59, 136 Toth, Pamela 57,85,86, 138 Travis, Su.san 97, 138 Trowbridge, Michael . . , 51, 88, 142 Turinese, Donna 94, 136 Uhlig, Kevin 88,140 Vaillancourt, Suzanne .56,68,81, 82,97, 100, 138, 199 Vandusen, Lynda 90, 1 19, 120, 140 Vellelri, Patricia 140 Valletri, Susan 119, 142 Venturini, Deborah 59, 136 Vician, Wendy ... 12, 102, 123, 141 Voisine, Su.san 139 Walsh, Charlene 139 Werner, Jeffrey 88,140 Wilber, Thomas 138, 142 Wright, Sharon 139 Yankee, Charles 141 Young, Meredith 140 Freshmen Alderman, Chris 55,66,146 Allard, David 145 Alix, Pamela 90, I 1 1, 144 Anzivino, Michael 97, 145 Armillei, Dean 148 Arnold, Linda 147 Baldasaro, Carolyn 149 Bannon, Sheila 70, 90, 144 Barth, George 55,75, 143, 153 Beaulieu, Laurie-Ann 143 Beaulieu, Raymond Douglas . . 149 Bedard, Kelly 81, 149 Beland, Cynthia 147 Beland, Rosemary 145 Berthold, Bryan Ill, 128, 148 Bertone, Michael 142 Betts, Timothy 55,88, 143 Betts, Gary 149 Betts, Pamela 69,90, 119, 148 Betts, William . . .97, 102, 106, 145, 199 Billington, James .96, 111, 121, 149 Billingkoff, Lynn 72,90, 146 Black, Cheryl 148 Bonenfant, Brian 55,66, 149 Bonin, Robert 149 Bonneau, Jean 146 Bouchard, Stacia 113 Bourdon, Christian 145 Bourgeois, Paulette . 57, 69, 90, 100, 147 Boutin, Mickey 143 Boynton. Beth 98. 109, 146 Braga, Susan 148 Branagan, Thomas 51.149 Bray. Raymond 72. 149 Bremner. Ian 97. 102. 111. 148. 199 Briggs, Karen . .57. 69, 97. 1 19, 145 Broughton, Ruth 82, 144 Brown, Jennie 149 Brown. Laura 146 Bruce. Dana 96. 149 Bucklin. Katherine 113. 147 Bunker, Patricia 56. 57. 69. 96. I 19, 146 Burkhart. Denise 145 Burns. Kelly 96. 199 Burns, Steven 66. 149 Burrows. Carolyn 147 Bury , Thomas 55.146 Candelet. George 66, 146 Candelet. Lindley 55, 145, 149, 153 Carroll. Edward 60. 148 Carvalho, Robert 143 Cerreto, Becky 96, 97. 148 Charpentier, Donna 149 Choiniere. Michele 143 Chretien, Curt 55. 146 Clark, Carol 149 Clayton, Beverly 143. 199 Clinton. John 75. 148 Cochrane, Terence 55,147 Considine, Donna 149 Copley, Jennifer . . .57. 69. 90. 100. 146. 153 Corbett. Alison 146 Cornell, Laura 96. 102, 147 Cote, Debbie 70, 149 Croke, John 55. 145 Cronin. Roger 60, 146 Crosta. Timothy 55.66, 148 Cuocco. Nicolette Ill Curren, John 143 Danko. Karen 144 Dargis, John 149 Davignon. Christine ... 57, 82. 1 19, 149. 153 Dean. Bradford 55, 149 Deschenes, Cathy 146 Diette. Sally III. 144 Dion. Stephen 74.144 Ditomassi, Michael 143 Dolan, Christopher ... .55. 66, 149 Doyle, Sandra 109. 148 Dufault. Brenda 145 Duffany. Robert 143 Dugas. Wayne 75. 147 Dupelle. Lisa 12. 70. 143 Durkin, John 8, 149 Eames, Suzanne 145 Ellis, John 55. 66. 149 Emerson. Kevin 145 Erickson. Jill 149 Espinosa. Michael 72. 88. 148 Facteau, Annette 109. 143 Fecteau. Paula 147 Fenton. Jay 148 Ferguson. Scot 144 Fernberg. Drew 87. 147. 153 Firth. Kathleen 10. 59. 70. 90, 144. 199 Flynn. Anne 144 Fong. Anthony 147 Fontaine. Mitchell 149 Forbes. Michael 143 Forbes, Mary 149 Forbes. Kely 96. 146 Fortune. Dwight 75. 145 Frisell, Kerstin 148 Fuller. Karen 69.82.97. 149 F ' uller. Sandra 113. 149 Gaboury. Deborah 71.149 Gallagher. Michael 55. 146 Ganci. Jill 109, 143 Gaskin, William 55. 147 Gifford. Karen 143 Gilbert. Kelly . . 102. 103. 104. 107. 146 Gilmarlin. Jeanne 145 Gilmore, Marv-Belh . . .57, 69. 100, 147 Glass. Melissa 113 Gleason. Pamela 148 Gledhill. Kathryn 146, 152 Godin, Paul 147 Goslin, Allyson 97. 143 Goulet, Laurie 149 Goulet. John 144 Gow. Scott 144 Gregoire. Steven 144 Gregoire. Lisa 148 Grenier. Elisabeth .59.90. Ill, 147 Grenon. Patricia 145 Grimes. Robert 146 Guimond. Kathleen 143 Hall, Denise 145 Hall. Pamela 97.98. 149 Hanley. Joey 58.72.88.148 Harrison. Corrine 146 Hart. Rickey 146 Hart. Betsy 147 Herman. Lisa 97. 149 Hervieux. Donna 69. 97, 148 Hervieux. Donna 69.97, 148 Hickey. Kathleen 71, 149 Hill. Leah 149 Hirsch. Dale-Ann 143. 153 Hjerpe. Karen ... .59. 90. 1 19. 144 Holbrook, Thomas 145 Horton. Lisa 69. 149 Houle. Stephen 145 Howard. James III. 148 Hutchinson. Lauralyn 144 Jacques. Kevin 143 Johnson. Eric 145 Jones. Michael 148 Jordan. Robert 60 Keenan. Diane 147 Kelley. Michael 143 Kelly, Kimberly 148 Kelly, Larry 147 Kelly. William 144 Kenney. Michelle 144 Kraskouskas. Kathleen ... .82. 146 Kroll. Richard 55. 149 Krzywonos. Betty 149 Kummer, Kyle 55. 88. 149 Labonte, Nancy 143 Labrie. Cindy 71. 147 Labrie. Michelle 11. 102. 148 Lacasse. Joseph 149 Lacasse. Robin 147 Laderoute. Edward 149 Laferriere. Janice 147 Lafontaine. Mark 146 Lake, Gary 146 Landry . Robin 90. 143. 199 Langille, Robin 82.96 Lapierre, Christine 147 Laquerre. Celeste 152 Lavalley. Carol 109. 149 Leblanc. Barbara 145 Leblanc. Elanor 102. 149 Lees. Thomas 148 Legg. Cindy 147 Leland. Norman 111,146 Levasseur. Robert 60. 145 Lizotte. Joseph 146 Lizotte. Stephen 55. 66. 146 l.ohmann. l.ori ... 97. 119. 121. 149 Lowney. Susan 148 Lykus. Roberta . . .90. 97, 1 19. 144 NIacDonald. Ann Mane 147 MacEwen. Cameron 143 Maloney . John 143 Marcoux. Annette 147 Marks, Elyse 81,85.144 Marshall. Michele 147 Vlattson, Beth 146 McCann. John 148 VIcCormick. William 145 VIcCretton. Nancy 149 Mello. Deborah 113, 149 Nelucci, Nancy 146 Metrano. Paula 144 Montgomery. Lisa 90 Moreau. Douglas 97. 145 Morns. Wilham 7. 145 Morrison. Lynn 149 Mullen. Michael III. 149 Mulligan. Kathleen .69. 82. 1 19. 144 Murphy. David 147 Murphy. Lisa 148 Murray. Scott 144 Murray. .Angela 149 Myers. Tami 146 Neveux. Terese 145 Nolin. l.ori 149 Nolm. Cheryl 149 Nolin, Pamela 147 Norteman. Joyce 147 Noyes, Laura 1 1 1. 143 O ' Conner, Christiana 144 O ' Hern. Kerry 148. 199 Oliveira. Nicole 144 Orr, Philip 75. 145 Pacheco. Maryellen 145 Paquin. Jill 7, 146 Parker. Carol 144 Parks. Melissa 143, 147 Pasquantonio. Tracy . .90. 147, 152 Patch, Michael 55. 149 Paulousky. Mary 146 Pedersen. Brian 75 Perkoski. Jana 148 Perry. Lori 147, 148 Pesce, Elizabeth 149 Petrie. Kathleen 109. 1 13. 144 Pierce. Carl 144. 152 Place. Jeffrey 55. 147 Plumb, Daniel 55. 144 Podsiadlo. Ann 24.145 Pope. Diana 24, 145 Potter, Linda 71. 144 Prescott. Holly 149 Protano. Marco 147 Puppolo, Justine 143 Pynes. Clifford 146 Rabuffo. Mary 148 Rancourt. Julie 102, 148 Reardon. Jeffrey 148 Redding. Gary 143 Reinbold, Jeanne 147 Rickard. James 55.66.148 Rivard. David 149 Rizzo. Lisa 113. 148 Robertson. Shelly 143 Rofmo. Kathryn 146 Row ' les. Cynthia 67.144 Roy. Susan 148 Royal. Paul 98. 144. 148 Rudder. Lisa 147 Rush. Thomas 58.72, 145 Sager. Dorothy. . . .57.69, 145. 153 Sauerlmder. Thomas 146 Savard. Michael 148 Scarlatelli. Susan 96. 149, 199 Schack, Robert 14. 60. 72. 88. 1 1 1, 128. 144 Schoeppner. Karen 143, 148 Schofield. Gretchen . 142. 147. 148 Schwarting. Ronald 146 Senechal. Julie 146 Serpa. Joseph 143 Shumila. Valerie . .70, 96. 143, 148, 199 Silva. Daniel 148 Silvestri. Lynn . . . .82.96, 102. 147 Simon. Tamara 90.146 Slowe. Patricia 113, 147 Smelt. Donald 149 Smith. Lisa 97 Smith. Michael ... .66. 88. 143. 153 Soule. Karen 144 St. Pierre. Henry 66. 149 St. Pierre. Robert 55. 148 Stanley. Lisa 149 Strom. Jefferson 149 Susla. Brian 147 Taylor, Branden 66, 148 Tay lor. Carol 146 Taylor. Jill 148 Tetley. Penny 109. 145 Tier. Christopher 149 Tighe. 1 homas 55. 66. 143 f inkham. Gary 149 Tousignant. Peter ... .75. 144. 146 Tulhe. Lauren. .71.90. 96. 100, 147 Vaillancourt. Charles 145 Vanleeuwen. Marilyn 149 Veldman. Krista 149 Versackas. Cindy 145 V ' lscusi. Mark 55. 143 Waite, Cheryl 145 Wambolt. Glenn 149 Waterman. Lisa 143 Weeman. Gregory 146 Wrightington. Bonnie 146 As we stand at the doorway of life. We’ll want everything right. From childhood protections we’ll begin Our new way of life. North High you’ll always be with us; Memories of good times and friends. North High we’ll never forget you. One new life grows and one ends. What road will we take? Where are we going to? Whatever that road will have, We’ll know that North High helped us through. North High you’ll always be with us; Memories of good times and friends. North High we’ll never forget you. One new life grows and one ends. — James Beaupre i! 231 A cknowledgements Umhern Light wish £lix LeGoff of Do fciishins Co. • editors and staff thanks to Joe -CM to Arnie Lohman Cover and design motif bj? r_ ' omppsed. printed a;� d boi r Publishing C t 5 ■ k-- !