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

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1979 volume:

I a North Attleboro High School North Attleboro, Massachusetts Northern Light 1979 Volume 39 Contents: Dedication 2 Introduction 4 Definitions 16 Seniors 158 Advertising 204 Index 232 Closing 236 Acknowledgements 240 Dedication Often it is very diffieiilt for one person to touch the life of each member of an entire class. As we leave North Attleboro High School, however, the memory of at least one person will remain etched in the mind of each one of us: Miss Elaine Bedard. In your many roles — advisor, teacher, and most impor- tantly, friend — you have been an ever present force. Your open, honest outlook has been projected into all that you have done with us and for us; and your bright sense of humor, together with a unique sense | of humanity has helped to make learning an enjoya- ble (or at least tolerable) experience. 1 : Lookinj hac k, the past four years liave one hy very (jiiiekly, perhaps too (juiekly at times, hut you have l)een a stc ' aclyin influence throughout. During the good, and the not so good, moments, you have tric ' d your iK ' st to l e understanding and that is all we could have possibly askc ' cl. It is very hard to express our feelings, and we often find that we have to rely on onr actions to do so for us. Therefore, the class of 1979 would like to dedicate this volume of the Northern Lii ht to you. Miss Bedard, to attempt in some slight way to reveal the deep appreciation we have for your many contrihutions. How Can We Define North High? 4 We have often been considered a generation of individuals, but there is a common bond between all of us in this corner of Massachusetts. Even if one becomes involved in outside inter- ests, the life of each of us revolves around one central point: North Attleboro High School. Now, in 1979, another decade is coming to a close, and it is time we look back for a moment in an attempt to redefine our- selves. If we wish to do so, however, we must first come to understand this common element. But how can we define North High? 5 The creative arts are present throughout North High — painting, poetry, inusie, drama — but, if we broaden our definition, their force can be recognized within each one of us. With a touch of imagination, tlie camera can become an instnnnent or the balance beam a stage. No matter what our mode of expres- sion, during oiir daily lives we all become involved artistically in the school environment. . . a place of the arts? . . . . . . a place of If there is a predominant element within the high school environment, it is academics. In all of its vari- ous forms — reading, analyzing, experimenting — the learning process is, after all, the main purpose for the four years which we spend here. H Often, we take our scholarly pursuits for granted, and then, at times, “scholarly” is not the best word to describe our daily routine. For most, however, the main part of the day is spent in an academic situa- tion, and the influence of learning is continuous. academics?. . , 9 . a place of The high school environment creates the opportu- nity for many diverse activities . . . Constantly, something is going on after school; in the student council room, in the yearbook office, or even in out of the way places such as the greenhouse one can usually find someone who is busily working. During the day, everyone participates in the rou- tine activities, while, now and then, a cake sale or a College Bowl may provide a change of pace. In the future, however, the special activities will oversha- dow the everyday happenings (even though going home often seems to be the best part of our school involvement). activities?. . . 11 . a place of Each one of ns has within him a touch of the com- petitive spirit. It is evident in all that we do, but it is most clearly expressed on the playing field. Rather than just emphasizing winning, however, sports dem- onstrates the necessity of cooperation and consistent effort to all participants. 12 I At North High, there is a great opportunity for this athletic involvement. For boys, if football is not appealing, any number of other sports are available; and today, girls have a similar list of activities from which to choose. As with each other major element of the school environment, there is something for everyone. athletics?. . . 13 . . a place of The school environment is composed of many ele- ments — the arts, academics, activities, athletics — but each in itself cannot adequately define North High. There is a more basic factor behind the facade, a unifying force within each element; people. With- out this human factor, the surroundings become meaningless. 14 Often, North High seems as much a part of us as we are of it . . . Yet the school is only a material environment; it is through the students that it becomes a living force. The other factors are integral parts of the surroundings, but we are the tmly defini- tive element. In every sense of the word. North High is a place of people! people! 15 Especially in the later years of high school, each of us is confronted with many difficult decisions. Suddenly, the game of adulthood which we have played for so long begins to become much more a part of reality. Whatever one’s future may be — college, the working world, the military, marriage — it can no longer be delayed. Each one must choose a direction for his life, but in order to make the correct choice one must understand his own abihties and interests. If we wish to define ourselves, it is best to do so from the perspective of the world around us. Although one’s dreams of suc- cess often overshadow what might be a nat- ural occupation, in numerous cases, one’s activities and achievements serve to illumi- nate his true purpose at this time when within many of our minds there is nothing but confusion. For most of us, however, our friends also reflect the qualities we cannot see in ourselves; and, if we look closely at our environment and those within it, we can better understand our place in hfe. f i, y 17 Administra tion The Buck Stops Here Our administrators, Principal Louis Kel- ley, Assistant Principal William Wassel and Director of Occupational Education Alfred Slowe, have led us through another event- filled year. Mr. Kelley sees that the school runs smoothly and presides over many school functions. Mr. Wassel is responsible for disciphnary matters and for teacher and student schedules. Mr. Slowe also assists with discipline and oversees work-study pro- grams and the occupational education cur- riculum. Financial cutbacks have made this a difficult year, but our administrators have succeeded in maintaining quality education at North Attleboro. I 18 OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Mr. Louis Kellcv - Principal. OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM LEFT. Mr. William WasscI - .Assist- ant Principal. OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM BIGHT: Mr. Wassel — “ wouldn ' t have called that plav! ” LEFT: Mr. Alfred Slowe — Occupational Education Director. BELOW: Brian Ives receives a handshake and a well earned smile from Mr. Kelley. BOTTOM LEFT: Mr. Wassel — “This reminds me of a song I sang in high school. ” BOTTOM BIGHT: Mr. Kelley, Mr. Wassel, and Debbie Hannan — “Does this mean that mv detention has been postponed?” 19 Aides We Get By With a Little Help From Our Friends The Aides are students who volunteer their free time to work in various areas of the school. The Office Aides are responsi- ble for delivering the daily attendance lists, mail, and other messages to the teachers. The media center is staffed by a group of aides who help in the organization of the books and other media materials. Nurse Dawson is helped by her aides who staff the office when she is out. Four competent aides help Mr. Cavedon with the running of the computer room. Although these aides are often taken for granted they pro- vide necessary services for the school. 20 r OPPOSITE PACE, TOP: MEDIA AIDES, FIPST HOW: Pain Prcw ,� ;)( Clumlia Leavitt. SECOND HOW: Julie Hueklin, Jim Melrvini ' , Tim Hoiteh, uiul Sue Carey. OPPOSITE P. CE, BOTTOM: OFFICE AIDES, FIHST HOW: Mafigie Dunn, Jeanne Maneini, Linda Swenson, Denise Lacas.se, and Chris Landry. SECOND HOW: Janice Bickford, Shelly Medeiros, ,Sandy Phipps, Claire Bonenfant, Selene Varney, and Jeanne Davis. BELOW LEFT: Media Aide Beth Pierce — ‘Tf you want to find a hook check the card catalog!” BELOW HICHT: COMPUTEH AIDES, LEFT TO HICIIT: Carl Friend, Cary Lake, Jim Cavanagh, and Brian Bagiev. BOTTOM LEFT: NUHSE’S AIDES, SEATED: Kerstin Frisell. ,STANDINC: Colleen McAdams, Laura Cornell, Jeanne Davis, Chris Landrv, Corina Carter, and Shari Baker. BOTfOM HICHT: Kevin Wilbur — “But I swear to you, I really am a Nurse ' s Aide!” 21 Baseball Junior Ace Paces North Nine With many of the high school’s athletes opting for track this spring, Coach Jack Harris only had five veterans returning to the Varsity Baseball team. The lack of experience was never a major problem though, as North had a good season with a mark of ten wins and twelve losses. The squad got off to an excel- lent start with wins over rival Bishop Feehan and Seekonk. After a short slump, the Rocke- teers came strongly back to win four of the next six games. Despite winning only one of the following half dozen outings, an exciting 11-10 victory over Attleboro, they were satis- fied with their season. They finisned by win- ning three of the last four contests. After the season. North’s talented junior southpaw, Tom xMessier, was selected to the All-Sun- Chronicle Team. 22 T OPPOSITE PAGE, ABOVE RIGHT: Ralph Dellaratta — Oh my aching head!” OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM: VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM, FIRST BOW: Mark Kieon, Chuck Averill, Gary Beyer, Mike Brennan, John Kelly, and Tim Lalancette. SECOND HOW: Ralph Dellaratta, Jack Johnson, Tom Messier, Mike Cavedon, Bill Lepere, and Greg Horton. BELOW LEFT: Jack Johnson — Hi, mom!” BELOW RIGHT: Gary Beyer displays his batting style. BOTTOM LEFT: Tom Messier — Oh, I’m so embarrassed for you to see me like this!” BOTTOM RIGHT: Gary Beyer — They didn’t tell me the pitcher was this short!” 23 Baseball BELOW LEFT: Mike Cavedon — ‘Everybody get out of my way, I’m late for supper!” BELOW RIGHT: Mike Brennan — ‘‘On your mark, get set, go!” BOTTOM RIGHT: John Kelly - ‘‘Shucks, I missed. ” OPPOSITE PAGE, ABOVE LEFT: Goaeh Jack Harris — ‘‘I wish they’d stop flirting with all the girls and start paying attention to the game. ” OPPOSITE PAGE, ABOVE RIGHT: Tom Messier fires a pitch. OPPOSITE PAGE, BELOW LEFT: Mike Gavedon, Tom Mes- sier, and Ghuck Averill — ‘‘Nice work pal, I couldn’t have done better. ” OPPOSITE PAGE, BELOW RIGHT: Tim Lalancette — ‘‘Oh look, a four leaf clover!” 24 r 25 Basketball Fans Boost Team to State Tournament Boys’ Basketball began to gain a larger following this winter and the Varsity Squad responded well to the increased fan support with a record of thirteen wins and eight losses. The season started out unevenly as the Rocketeers coula not put together two victories in a row. Five games into the schedule, the team ran off four consecutive wins, including a brilliant 69-57 victory over Oliver Ames and a one point 54-53 triumph against Stoughton. After this close win, though, N.A. reverted to the early season problem of not being able to put wins together. A loss to Mansfield, a win over King Philip, a loss to Sharon, a win over Foxboro — the Rocketeer team only managed to play .5(X) over this important period of eight league games. The group ended its schedule strongly, however, as three victories were achieved in the last four games along with a berth in the state tournament. In the first round of the tournament, all the excitement came to an end as North lost a hard-fought game to Middleboro by a sc ore of 69- 68. After the season was over, Joe Fitzgibbons received All-Hocko- mock honors and Don Johnson was named to the AW- Sun-Chronicle team in recognition of their performances throughout the year. 26 F OPPOSITE PAGE, BELOW: VARSITY TEAM, FIRST ROW: Don Johnson (Captain) and Coach Doug Dinardo. SECOND ROW: Dave Branagan (Manager), Tom Battershy, Kelly McLaughlin, Chuck Ave- rill. Joe Fitzgihhons, Mike Redding, Steve Whalen, Bill Robinson, Steve Savard, Brian Copley, Steve Savard, Jack Johnson, and Tom Messier. OPPOSITE PAGE, .ABOVE: Steve Whalen goes up for two under tight pressure. ABOVE LEFT: Steve Savard and Don Johnson: “.Are you sure we can ' t tackle him?” .ABOVE RIGHT: Tom Messier: They didn’t tell me he was that tall!” LEFT: Tom Mes.sier, Steve Whalen, Kelly McLaughlin, and Tom Battershy: Whv does he keep shooting at the wrong ha.sket?” ■27 Basketball BELOW LEFT: Coach Doug Dinardo — “I wonder how long we can keep six men out there before the referee notices? BELOW RIGHT: THE JUNIOR VARSITY TEAM, FIRST ROW: George Can- delet, Dan Marcotte, Tom Tighe, and Chris Pauihus. SECOND ROW: Coach Mike Babul, Mike Cavedon, Ray Blanchard, Mike Smith, Tom Branagan, and Mike Patch. BOTTOM LEFT: Joe Fitzgihbons goes up strong for a rebound. BOTTOM RIGHT: Tom Messier and Chuck .Averill work on a new passing drill. 28 BELOW LEFT: Steve Whalen — “Smile, you idiot, we’re getting our picture taken.” BELOW RIGHT: The Freshman team and Coach Pelletier — “Now listen, there’s ten seconds left in the game and we’re down by 40 points, hut that’s no reason to give up hope. ” BOTTOM LEFT: Mike Bedding, Chuck Averill, Don Johnson, Jack Johnson and Kellv McLaughlin rest for a moment during a hard-fought game. BOTTOM CENTER: Chuck Averill — “Now, wait a second. You can’t throw the hall at me! ” BOTTOM RIGHT: Steve Savard — “Will you get off by hack!” 29 Basketball I; I ! 1 - 3 () Team Keeps Its Hoops Up The Girls’ Varsity Basketball squad, under the direc- tion of Coach Ricnard Smith, had a good season this vear with a record of seven wins and thirteen losses. The team played consistently throughout the winter with the exception of two short, four-game slumps, and did fare slightly better in league play, posting a mark of six wins against ten losses. After the season, senior cap- tain Stephanie Rioux was selected for both the . 11- Hockomock and the AH- Sun-Chronicle teams. North should improve as a team in the future with the added depth of this year’s 8-11 Junior Varsity group which gained much experience in its many close contests. OPPOSITE PAGE, LEFT: Stephanie Rioiixand Lisa Jacuzzi — “Hurry, hurry, it’s getting; away! OPPOSITE PAGE, ABOVE RIGHT: Goach Richard Smith wonders if they ' ll ever get it exactly right. OPPOSITE PAGE, BELOW RIGHT: Jackie Reece: “Now will you please move your hand. I ' m trying to shoot!” BELOW LEFT: VARSITY TEAM, FIRST ROW: Karen Schmidt, Deb Dalton, Stephanie Rioux (Gap- tain), Karen Whitefield, Pam Riley, Kris Kummer. SEGOND ROW: Dorothy Sager, Gheryl Kraskouskas, Jennifer Gopley, Patty Bunker, Lisa Jacuzzi, Maura Tighe, and Mary Beth Gilmore. BELOW RIGHT: Deb Dalton looks to get open for a shot. BOTTOM LEFT: Karen Whitefield — “I hope nobody minds if I take a short nap. BOTTOM RIGHT: JUNIOR VARSITY TEAM, FIRST ROW: Kathy Mulligan, Maureen McDeed, Karen Fuller, Tammy Gaskin, Diane Dalton, Jill Gambridge. SEGOND ROW: Goach Destafano, Diane Plumb, Gindy Jerauld, Jackie Reese, Sandy Phipps, Kathy Kraskouskas, Pam Betts and Donna Hervieux. 31 itt Business Club College Bowl Disco Dazzler Highligh ts Year BELOW: Gale France, Lisa McGee, Brenda Dufault and Lauren Delfino — . it’s only $9.99 and we’ll include a free balloon. ” BOTTOM: BUSINESS GLUB, FIRST ROW: Debbie Kamps, Linda Tavlor, Karen Nevers and Scott Frigon. SEGOND ROW: Dave Serpa, Heidi Heard, Gori Rocha, Lori Hebard, Rita Doran, Garol Maigret, Joanne Thorpe and Gale France. THIRD ROW: Lauren Delfino, Marilyn Deforest, Pam Pederson, Laurie Goulet, Karen Vegiard, Donna Turinese, Kathy Leach, Holly Prescott, Kim Fontaine, Rosemary Roccia, Garol Closson, Debbie Nolin, Melissa Beaupre and Sue Garey. FOURTH ROW: Tina Velino, Diane Soucy, Pam Young, Lori Girard, Laura Noyes, Deb Root, Cheryl Jorde, Staci Bouchard, Kathy Petrie, Vivian Gledhill, Cindv Ghenev, Lorraine Langlois and Mr. Bill Flannery. I Once again this year the Business Club scheduled a full calendar of fund-raising and service activities. Under the sponsorship of Mr. Bill Flannery, the group was especially active in community-oriented areas such as working with senior citizens in North Attleboro. Highlight of the fund-raising activities was North Attleboro’s first disco dance held at the Junior High School Gymnasium. Next year the group hopes to expand into new areas and to enlarge their membership. 32 In order to choose the College Bowl team again this year, Juniors Paula Falocco, Jeanne Laron- taine, Gretchen Loew and Jeff Werner struggled to get over their stage fright while taking on a sen- ior team consisting of Dan Chernov, Dave Chris- tianson, Joe Brou ton and Bob Scarlatelli. After the Seniors soundly defeated the Juniors, a five- man team was cnosen to compete with area schools (Chernov, Broughton, Christianson, Wer- ner and Falocco). The group won home matches easily against Attleboro and Foxboro before losing to the Foxboro team to finish off their schedule. All of the participants and advisor William Wassel enjoyed tne experience and the chance to meet students from around the area, and all hope in the future to begin competing more often, as in previ- ous years. ABOVE LEFT: Chuck Shumih plays Easter Bunny for the Business Club ’s holiday project. ABOVE BIGHT: COLLEGE BOWL TEAM, FIRST BOW: Dan Chernov, Boh Scarlatelli, Paula Falocco, Jeanne Lafon- taine and Gretchen Loew. SECOND BOW: foe Broughton, David Christianson and Jeff Werner. LEFT: Gary Briggs helps to .set up the stage for the College Bowl. 33 Cheerleaders Cheerleading Squads Now Need Own Trophy Case The Football-Basketball Cheer- leader squad, besides doing an outstanding job at games and ral- lies, proved their excellence in cheering competitions. North’s girls placed second at the 84- school Eastern Massachusetts Regional Competition and took first place in three later invita- tional tournaments. The Hockev Cheerleaders, although a less experienced group, placed third at the Agawam Invitational. After having been on the scene just two vears, the Hockey group has become a regular feature at North High. OPPOSITE PACE, ABOVE: HOCKEY CHEERLEADERS, FRONT: Sandy Lcfig. LEFT TO RICHT: Lynne Laderoute, Lisa Coyle, Mary Maselhas, Carol Closson, Cretchen Schofield, Lisa Horton, Erin Sheehy, Karen Schoeppner, Wendy LeStage, and Judy Bliss. OPPOSITE PACE, BELOW LEI : Lisa Riley — “You’d better give me back inv other pompom or I ' ll [jef my boyfriend after you. ” OPPOSITE PACE, BELOW RICHT: Lisa Horton — “Y’ou mean there ’s really film in that camera?” BELOW LEFT: Debbie Vandal and Katie Caulin — “Wait a minute, I have to comb mv hair. ” BELOW RICHT: The Hockey Cheerleaders have a little snowball fight before the t ' ame. BOTTOM LEFT: FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS, FIRST ROW: Debbie Caboury and Lauren Tullie. SECOND ROW: Debbie Root and Donna Salesses. THIRD ROW: Kim Maher, Amy McLaughlin, Katie Caulin (Head), Lisa Metrano, Lisa Riley, Debbie Vandal, and Alison Thresher. BOTTOM RICHT: Donna Salesses — “I give up. Take me away. ” 35 Cross Country Harrier Teams Have Winning Seasons r ' The 1978 Boy’s Cross Country team enjoyed a successful season, fin- ishing with a 5-3 record. Having opened their season with a loss to King Philip, the North runners settled down to win their next four meets in a row and finished third over-all in the Hockomock League dual-meet sea- son as well as in the League meet. Much of the success was due to the leadership of our fine seniors Sean Hanley, Dan McCrory, Chris Loew, Kelly McLaughhn, and Neal Cof- fey. The team’s depth, for the most part, was provided by sophomore and junior runners, and the outlook for the 1979 season looks to be very promising. All-Hockomock League honors were attained this past fall by sopho- more Vin Brennan for his fourth place finish in the League meet. 36 1 The 1978 Girl’s Cross Country team, a young and talented group of runners, had a very successful season. The season began in late August and ended in November, thus the team ran in all types of weather as well as on many types of terrain. The practices were difficult, but the girls overcame their weaknesses and conquered just about every hill, big or small. The season ended with a second place finish in the Hockomock League and a fourth place finish in the Hockomock meet. The team now i knows how to win, and they’ll do it next season so as to be number one. Special honors were received by Karen Hjerpe, who was chosen for the Hockomock All Star Team and also received the Point Total Award from the G.A.A. The G. A.A. Award for Most Contributing went to sophomore Sheila Bannon. Also Liza Dunn placed 44th out of 250 runners in the Mass. State Coaches Meet. OPPOSITE PACE, ABOVE: Joe Hohso n — Thunks, Conch! I always wanted to compete in 20 mile walk. ” OPPOSITE PACE, BELOW LEFT: Vin Brennan and Dan MeCrorv — Say, Vin- nie, are you wearing the wrong shorts or am I wearing the wrong shorts? OPPOSITE PACE, BELOW BICIIT. Karen Hjerpe — “ wonder if I can hold my breath for another mile? LEFT: THE BOYS’ CBOSS-COVNTBY TEAM, FIBST ROW: Joe Hohson, Tom Crossley, Jon Hohson, Peter Bannon, Mark Bonome, and Joe Hanley. SECOXD ROW: Coach Charles . yotte, Mike Smith, Vin Brennan, T. J. Rnsh, Dan McCrory, Sean Hanley (Captain), Neal Coffey, Kelly McLanghlin, Chris Loew, Mike Espinosa, Mark Canniger, and Ray LaCroix. BELOW LEFT: Maggie Dmm - This is the only sport that has fewer ' downs’ than ' ups’ ’’. BELOW RICHT: THE CIRLS’ CROSS- COUNTRY TEAM, FRONT: Lihhy Cre- nier. FIRST ROW: Dianne Dalton, Cret- chen Loew (Captain), Tammy Candrean, Karen Hjerpe, and Lisa Rush. SECOND ROW: Cindy Parlee, Maggie Dmm, Lisa Dmm, Sheila Bannon, and Lynn Billing- koff A DECA DECA Wins Honors at Regional and Na tional Levels The members of DECA (Distributive Education Clubs of America) are getting an excellent chance to become familiar with both managing and mer- chandising at our school store, Ralph’s Corner. Also, they gained a great deal of experience in the field of sales by selling advertising space in the Northern Light yearbook. Through their efforts, a total of approximately $4500 was raised which enabled the yearbook to remain at $10.00 per copy for another year despite runaway publishing costs. The North DECA members received recognition for their talents, as they placed first among the groups at a regional convention. N.A. also attended a national convention of DECA, and member Racine Beck was very successful in the individual competition on that high level. :38 T OPPOSITE PAGE, ABOVE: Denise Lavallee — “What do I do if they find out I , don ’t really have all this money I ' m bidding?” i OPPOSITE PAGE, BELOW: SENIOB DEGA, EIRST BOW: Denise Lavallee, Sheila Semple, Deb Nolin, and Diana Goulet. SECOND ROW: Delwrah Kamps, Rosemary Boccia, Lynda Roccia, Scott Frigon, and Dave Mathias. THIRD ROW: Mr. Robert Dennis, Cathy Cochrane, Racine Beck, John Feid, Chris Den- zer. Boh Schofield, and Cheryl Jorde. BELOW: JUNIOR DECA: Rochelle Achin, Collette Achin, Carol Closson, Nancy Gaulin, Sam Al-Amir, Mike Fulton, Darcy Castro, Jennifer Desilets, Lisa ' . mone, and Mr. Robert Dennis. BOTTOM LEFT: Darcy Castro and Lisa Arnone — “Stop tickling me, he’s try- ing to take our picture!” BOTTOM RIGHT: Mr. Dennis and Carol Closson “live it up” at t he DECA con- 1 1 vention. Drama 40 T The Drama Club, under the leadership of Judy Cobb, is one of the most active groups in the school. The first undertaking ea year is the Children’s play. It was presented in Octo- ber to an audience of primary grade students from the N.A. elementary scnools. “Once Upon a Lily Pad”, an original play by former Drama Club members, was enjoyed by both the audience and the actors. One of the most exciting activities is the One-Act Play Festival held in the winter. Stu- dent directors, along with a faculty advisor, have full responsibility for producing a play. This year the directors and plays were: Mark ij Holmes, “Still Stands the House”; Sheri DiVittorio, “Jacques Brel Is”; and Fred Wambolt, “Bev and Ger”. The International Thespian Society Induc- tion Banquet was held on April 27 in the thea- tre. After enjoying a dinner, the following members were inducted: David Fuller, Lau- rie Smith, Lori Pepi, Lisajean Morris, Mark Holmes, Lisa Midon, Kim Erickson, and Doug Greene. Also this year. Drama Glub members were given the unusual opportunity of working with members of the Arthur Hall and the Acme Dance Troupes. It was a very full year of activities for the Drama Club — activities that made the year more enjoyable for the Drama Club ana the whole school. ' OPPOSITE PAGE, ABOVE LEFT: Scott James — “What a pretty artificial plant”. OPPOSITE PAGE, ABOVE BIGHT: John Foley — “This is a dress rehearsal! That’s why there is no audi- gucgI OPPOSITE PAGE, BELOW LEFT: Ghrista Dulude — “Why don’t people tell me these things?” OPPOSITE PAGE, BELOW RIGHT: DRAMA CLUB, FIRST ROW: Rose Lamoureux, Kelly Gilbert, Erin McManus, Laurie Smith, Lisajean Morris, Lisa Riley, and Bonniebeth Scorgie. SECOND ROW: Ellie Leblanc, Bill Betts, Joanne Roach, Charles Cornell, Paula Falocco, Doug Greene, and Tim Bovle. THIRD ROW: Michele Labrie, David Fuller, Jackie Harrop, Leeann Clinton, Scott James, Karen Nevers, Robin Hart, Laura Hutchinson, and Lori Pepi. FOURTH ROW: Kim Erickson, Christa Dulude, John Foley, and Sheri DiVittorio. BELOW: Kellv Gilbert — “I wish he’d hurrv up and ret here. ” %OTTOM LEFT: “ wonder if they ’ll feed us real worms? ” BOTTOM RIGHT: David Fuller, Lisa Midon, and John Foley — “That’s the way to the lunchroom. ” 1 41 Drama The Halls Are Alive • • • On March 30 and 31 the Drama Club and the Class of ’79 made history by having two sell-out audiences for the per- formances of “The Sound of Music”. Ms. Judy Cobb pro- duced and directed this production which included over fifty students as cast and crew members. Casting began in late January and was followed by numerous weeks of rehearsals, set construction, and advi- sory meetings that were necessary to present this polished performance. All involved deserve praise for presenting this popular play in such an enjoyable manner. Members of the audience were favorably impressed. David Fuller, who played one of the Von Trapp children, auditioned for and secured the part of one of the children in the summer pro- duction of “The Sound of Music” at the Theatre-by-the-Sea in Matunuck, Rhode Island. 42 With The Sound of Music OPPOSITE PAGE, LEFT: “And then what did Little Red Riding Hood say?” OPPOSITE PAGE, RIGHT: Leeann Clinton and Lisa Riley — “This role is beginning to he habit forming. ” .AROVE LEFT: John Foley — “Thanks, I needed that!” ABOVE: Scott James and Erin McManus — “It’s a bird, its a plane, no it’s ...” LEFT: Sheri Divittorio — “You didn’t tell me the audience would he this large. ” 43 Drama 44 OPPOSITE PACE, RIGHT: “Do you think they’ll let us into the Prom dressed like tins? OPPOSITE PAGE, ABOVE LEFT: Dianne Martha — “Mmin, M min good!” OPPOSITE PAGE, BELOW LEFT: “I wonder why I couldn ' t find a date to the prom?” OPPOSITE PAGE, BELOW RIGHT: Rose Lamoureux - “You dirty rat!” BELOW ' LEFT: Christa Dulude, Lisa Riley, and Alison Thresher — “Hey, what have you girls been up to?” BELOW RIGHT: Erin McManus — “Purina cat chow, chow-chow- chow ...” BOTTOM LEFT: Sheri Divittorio and Erin Sheehy in The Sound of Music. BOTTOM RIGHT: Carolyn Baldasaro — “I wonder if he’s going to want his ring hack now that we have broken up?” Father-Daughter Dance Does Daddy Disco? The Fifth Annual Father-Daughter Dance was held on January 27 from 7:00-11:00 in the high school cafeteria. The Student Council decorated the cafe- teria to fit the winter season. Dinner consisted of a lasagna and meatball buf- fet. Music for the evening was supplied by “Galaxy”. This event was a very spe- cial evening for the fathers and daugh- ters who attended. TOP RIGHT: Joanne Onoyan — “Watch out, I think some- body spiked the punch. ” ABOVE LEFT: Sue Rousseau an d Dad — “That’s my girl!’’ RIGHT: Jensine Harding — “Please, not while I’m eating. ’’ 46 47 Field Hockey Hockey Heartbreaker The Girls’ Field Hockey Team had a heart- breaking year. Four ties and one winning game gave them confidence, but five one-gom losses tipped the scales against them to give a 1-14-4 overall tally for the season. Under the co-captainship of Dianne Martha and Karen Whitefield, the team did, however, manage to maintain a winning attitude throughout the season. With the loss of only four seniors from the varsity squad, and with a strong junior varsity team to call on. Coach Marcia Con- ners nopes to compile a better record year. next 48 y OPPOSITE PAGE, ABOVE: Jensine Harding — ‘T saw this move in a Japanese movie once. ” OPPOSITE PAGE, BELOW: FIELD HOGKEY TEAM, FIBST ROW: Linda MuIIi- ,gan, Dorothy Sager, Tammy Gaskin, Mary-Beth Gilmore, Dianne Martha (Go-Cap- tain), Karen Whitefield (Co-Captain), Maureen McDeed, Shelley Cooper, Cindy Place, and Sandy Legg. SECOND ROW: Coach Marcia Connors, Patty Bunker, Deb Han- nan, Colleen Phalen, Wendy Simmons, Kris Kummer, Faith Silva, Paulette Bourgeois, 1 and Jensine Harding. THIRD ROW: Jeanne Lafontaine, Suzanne Vaillancourt, Kim I Erickson, Cheryl Kraskouskas, Karen Schmidt, and Jennifer Copley. LEFT: Wendy Simmons — “7 know the hall is here somewhere!” BELOW LEFT: Tammy Gaskin, Jensine Harding, Mary-Beth Gilmore and Dot Sager — “Your guess is as good as mine. ” BELOW: Fight, Score, Win!” 49 Football Coach ' s Clairvoyance Connects for a 7-2 Season I The North Attleboro Rocketeers certainly made a name for themselves from the start of the 1978 season. Under the leadership of second-year head coach Ray Beaupre, the first game ended in a confident 19-0 win over Bishop Feehan as junior John Simms and two of North’s tri-captains, Mihe Redding and Steve Savard, each added a touchdown. In the first Hockomock League game, North ran a close race with Canton, but just lost by a point, 20-19. The pace soon started to pick up, however, as N.A. went on to defeat fcng Philip in the second lea e contest. A very strong defense led by seniors Steve Savard and Matt Reynolds highlighted the game and produced a ■ final score of 32-12. ' Franklin High School was the next challenge for North. Despite very soggy conditions, the Rocketeers showed good passing as jun- ior JacK Johnson connected fifteen times with his receivers. Although N.A. had a strong thrust, the team was defeated 7-0. Now, North had a goal to reach as the Rocketeer’s head coach, . Ray Beaupre, confidently predicted a six-game winning streak. ] N.A., with the return of injured tri-captain, Joe Fitzgibbons, had a . full, strong line for the first bme during the season. It was much in j i evidence in a 20-13 victoiy against Sharon. Gary Beyer and Don ' Johnson led the way on offense with two TD’s each and the excel- i lent defense held strongly with the help of seniors Mark Barrett and Steve Savard. Stou ton was no competition for North in the J fifth Hockomock outing as the Rocketeers rolled over them by a ij score of 42-8. On the very next Saturday, however, the highlight of | every recent grid season, the North-Mansfield game, was sched- uled. This year the Hornets had been undefeated coming into the contest, but the Red Rocketeers quickly changed that with a 28-15 ? win. Jack Johnson ran for three TD’s which sent North on its way toward victory. Also, the defensive combination of seniors Marc i Labonte and Chuck Shumila along with junior Tim McCretton : held the North line in place and was one of the keys to the out- ; : come. After this hard-fought win against Mansfield, the Rocketeers breezed by Foxboro 35-12. Senior Rob Scarlatelh showed strong ' defensive power, and both John Simms and Mike Redding added two TD’s to the final score. N.A. continued its winnii ways into the final league game against Oliver Ames with a 27-0 shutout. Beyer contributed two TD’s and seniors Bill Texeira and Bill Con- roy worked together to lead the defense’s great performance. Then, at long last, the Attleboro High game arrived on Thanks- ■ givir Day with North on a five-game winning streak. McCretton . and Barrett again showed exceptional defense when Attleboro had ' i the ball inside the N.A. five-yard line, and Scarlatelli made a sav- ing tackle which prevented the Bombardiers from making an || pearance on the scoreboard. In the end. Coach Beaupre’s pre- [| diction of completing the last six games without a loss came true ' with a score of 7-0. North’s only touchdown was made by Steve ■ Savard, after one of three long receptions of the day by Don John- i son. The other of the Johnson brothers, junior Jack, was named ■ Most Valuable Player after going seven for 17 passing, and rushing !l[ for 55 yards. ! After concluding another successful season of eight wins and : only two losses. North Attleboro team awards went to Mark Bar- 1 I rett (Defense), Rob Scarlatelli (Unsung Hero) and Ray Emerson ] (Coaches’ Award). Mike Redding was elected to the All-Hocko- 1 mock team for the third year and the Boston Globe All-Scholastic Team for the second year. Don Johnson also received All League m honors again this year, and Steve Savard’s selection placed a third J member of the squad on the All-Hockomock team. 50 I OPPOSITE PACE, TOP: Mike Redding nms into action. , r- , , , r OPPOSITE P.ACE, BOTTOM: Jack Johnson: “Ob no, who s pnihng the held out troin below! V.ARSITY . ND JUNIOR V. RSITY FOOTBALL, FIRST ROW: Joe Fitz ih- hons, Mike Redding, and Steve Savard (Caotains). SECOND ROW: Marc Lahonte. Carv Hover Bill Texeira. Mitch MacDonald, Rich Nolin, Matt Reynolds, Roh Scarlate h, Chock Sh ' oinila, Scott Mochire, and Roger Letendre. THIRD ROW: Mark BarreR, Chock . ve- rill Don fohnson, Tony Vadala, Boh Pooliot,Jeff Fong, Ray Emerson, F k Teixeira, Mike Kraskooska.s, and ' john Birs. FOURTH ROW: Jim MacNamee,Tim McCretton. Abe Barker Kevin Wilbur, Mark Kieon, Bill Robinson, Brian Ives, Bill Conroy, and Keith Bever. FIFTH ROW. Brian Copley, Tim Redding, Shawn Jorde, Ceorge Nitsyi, Bill L - re John Simms, Doug Sawyer, Mike Cavedon, Randy Hebert, and Chris Paolhos. SL IH ROW: Jack Johnson, Tom fighe, Lindley Candelet, ’f ' ]Crosta, Mike Patch, Ceorg delet John Ellis, John Croke, Rich Kroll, Mike Callagher, and Jim Rickard SEVENTH ROW: Jim Lowery, Steve Lizotte, Jeff Place, Chris Alderman, Chris Dolan, Ceorge Barth, Steve Borns, Bob St.Pierre, Tom Bury, Kyle Kommer, Brad Dean, and Tom Branagan. LOWER LEFT: Don Johnson warms op fora ballet class after the game. LOWER RICHT: Kevin Wilbur leads the way for John Simms. 51 Football BELOW LEFT: Mark Barrett — “Are you sure that it doesn’t bite?’’ BELOW BIGHT: “Why don ’t you learn how to tie your own shoes?” BOTTOM LEFT: Bob Scarletelli shows an opponent the latest step. BOTTOM RIGHT: Steve “Yogi” Savard, “When you gotta go, you gotta go. ” ! BELOW LEFT: Jack Johnson — “Let me look into my crystal hall BELOW RIGHT: Jack Johnson — “Which way did he go, which ' way did he go?” j BELOW CENTER: Coach Ray Beaupre — “What’s my favorite radio station?” BOTTOM LEFT: Brian Copley — “Hey fellows, you’re supposed to wait until I kick it. ” BOTTOM RIGHT: Rob Scarlatelli — “Remember if I catch you, you’re ‘it’!” MM 53 Football BELOW: THE ERESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM, FIRST ROW: Morey LeBIanc, Gerald Scott, David Farnell, Bob Girard, Dave Toth, Boh Marcotte, Lenny Hannon, John Copley, Tom Wright, and Coach Hallal. SECOND ROW: Coach Robertson, Tim Gilmore, Mike Haslam, Tim Roach, John Gau- mond, Scott Kealer, Scott Lithway, Paul Osborne, Gary Morse, Tom TuIIie, and Coach McCarthy. THIRD ROW: Dave Briggs, John Dromsky, Kyle Stone, Steve Padula, Eddie Burns, Alan Vadala, Michael Sullivan, Michael Rego, and Ron Pouliot. FOURTH ROW: Shane Rioux, Dave McKitchen, Tim Boutin, Ben Kudrick, Joe Rahuffo, Jim Hatzer, John Roberts, Pat McKenna, Richard Shelton, and John Conrad. FIFTH ROW: Dan Plumb, Todd Ballou, Mike Patterson, David Chretien, Brian Boyd, Eric Pettengill, Don Bliss, Boh Gonsalves, Mark McClain, Tom Branagan, and Jimmy Lowery. 54 OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Jack Johnson, and North offensive line — Hut one . . . Hut two . . . Ah . . . Ah . . . OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM LEET: Keith Beyer — Nobody told me they were going to come after me like this!” OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM BIGHT: Steve Savard, Bill Texiera, and Mark Barrett — Wait a second, this guv doesn’t have the hall. ” BELOW LEET: Steve Savard tries out his Superman impression. BELOW BIGHT: The Bocketeers celebrate another N.A. victory. BOTTOM BIGHT: Bill Gonroy, Marc Labonte, Mark Barrett, and Matt Beynolds hustle to help out on defense during tense Thanks- giving Day action. BOTTOM LEFT: Abe Barker and Steve Savard — Get him!” JU 55 RIGHT: Heather Cainplyell — “Why are you looking at me like that?” BELOW, FIRST ROW: Bonnibeth Scorgie, Linda Michaud, Laura Heeks, and Donna Mallon. SECOND ROW: Lisa McEIeny, Claire Bonen- fant, Sherri Turner, Donna Armillei, Colleen McAdams, and Cindy Nar- delli. THIRD ROW: Anne Cote, Eric Pettengill, John Caumond, Len Har- mon, Tim Roach, Richard Shelton, and Gary Morse. 56 BELOW: FIRST HOW: Debbie Legg, unci Cindy Cole. SECOND HOW: Brian Davignon, Diane Plumb, Susan Hart, Lisa Santsaver, Lisa . chin, and Rosanna Cerrone. THIRD ROW: Maggie Dunn, Bill McCann, Holly Brennan, Donald Bliss, Jeanne Mancini, and Dave McKitchen. FOURTH ROW: Jacqueline Reece, Brian McMorrow, Mike Sullivan, Shari Baker, Debbie Fisher, and David Branagan. BOTTOM: FIRST ROW: Linda Rocha, Diane Loiseiie, Beth Pierce, Cheryl Slowe, Jill Cambridge, and Louise Miconi. SEC- OND ROW: Jennifer Loew, Meeghan Hoye, Elizabeth King, Sue Farrell, Lisa Hagopian, and Claudia Leay ' . THIRD ROW: Lau- rie Smith, Allen Gallotta, Brian Boyd, Richard Pierce, David Crawford, and Cathy Alix. BELOW: FIRST ROW: Regina Bonthillette, Denise Buebanan, Dianne Hunt, George Hnrd, Keith Hagarman, Mike Holbrook, and William Richards. SECOND ROW: Gena Beckett, Tracy Kelly, Lisa Strachan, Elizabeth Oldham, Joe Hobson, and Richard Tetley. THIRD ROW: Lee Durkin, Pam Harvey, Judy Smith, Scott Lithway, Michael Osborne, Robert Weilbacker, John Cop- ley, and Craig Smith. BELOW LEFT: Steve Travers — ‘Just call me dimples. ” 58 OPPOSITE PACE, BOTTOM BIG I IT: FIBST BOW: Kevin Fish, Tom Wright, and Patrick Bighy. SECOND BOW: Wendy Mochrie, Cindy Panihns, Nancy Greaves, Sue Whalen, and Christine Hul- bert. TIIIBD BOW: Donna Picard, Jackie Ilarrop, Maureen McDeed, Joann Mnsi- tano, Linda Post, and Anne Petersen. FOUBTH BOW: Tim Boutin, Jim Ilatzer, Mark Taylor, Eric Dumoulin, Mark laconis, Brian Duplisea, Brad Maher, and John Mackill. LEFT: FBONT: Christopher Holiday. FIBST BOW: Dan Choiniere, Dave Machado, Steve Palmucci, and Kevin Paul- hus. SECOND BOW: Steve Soule, James Mclrvin, John Custy, and Bandy Mac- Donald. THIBD BOW: Boss Pitman, Steve Padula, Karen KroII, and Denise Bury. FOUBTH BOW: Mark Whalen, Patricia Yoder, Lori Gohin, and Tammy Southwick. FIFTH BOW: Lisa Murphy, Vicki Dehlois, Bobbie Ann Burgess, and Jeanine Davis. SIXTH BOW: Selene Varney, Patrick Walsh, and Laurie King. BELOW: FIBST BOW: John Spadoni, Lori Moore, Gary Ferreira, and Chuck Par- lee. SECOND BOW: Bonnie Hood, Karen Thompson, Bob Foley, Cliff Crowell, Bon Pouliot, and Cindy Jerauld. THIBD BOW: Christine Landry, Steve Frazier, Boh Gon- salves, Tim McGee, Jeff McGovern, Heather Young, Janice Healey, Mary Ann Butterworth, Laura Labonte, Christine Beetv, and Mary Dunn. 59 BELOW: FIRST ROW: David Fuller, Sheryl TelUer, Dawn Wylie, Lisa Vaillancourt, and Sharon Ellis. SECOND ROW: Marc Olivier, Denise Lacasse, Mary Croke, Janis Giacoppo, Christine Reposa, and Jamie Moreshead. THIRD ROW: Tim OUver, Gerald Scott, Lori Gaudette, Leslie Gula, Beth Mercier, Shelly Medeiros, and Elizabeth Dunn. BELOW: FIRST ROW: Francine Simoneau, San- dra Wain, Renee Gui- mond, Joanne Lavalley, Cynthia Orlowski, and Michelle Musil. SECOND ROW: Ronald Carlson, Brad Sutherland, Barbara Boyle, Deborah Cragin, Eric Belanger, Tammy Gaskin, and Lisa lacuzzi. THIRD ROW: David Farnell, Michael Dou- cette, Todd Ballou, Bob Marcotte, David Chre- tien, Mike Whitefield, Ronald Newman, Morey LeBlanc, and Stephen Larochelle. 60 BELOW: FIRST ROW, BOTTOM TO TOP: David Bileau, Sherri Osborne, Brenda Eaines, Kim Johnson, Sally Place, and Jim Beauchaine. SECOND ROW, BOTTOM TO TOP: John DeForest, Darla Campbell, Erich Crossley, David Achin, Steve . Harrop, Darren Crook, and Robert Marsella. BELOW RIGHT: Steve Turinese and Marcus Kidder — “Why do I carrv everything?” BOTTOM RIGHT: Linda Delfino - “x-(n -y ) is . . . IMPOS- SIBLE!” 61 d Freshmen BELOW LEFT: Eric Belanger — “Wow, only five more min- utes of seventh period!” BELOW BIGHT: FIRST ROW: Paul Land, Tim Harrop, John Mathias, and Jay Polion. SECOND BOW: Pam Dufault, Cheryl j Ward, Mary-Jane Beland, and Linda Wilbee. BOTTOM LEFT: Bandy MacDonald and Kevin Kelliher — “Now how did he get 105 on the test?” BOTTOM BIGHT: Gary Ferreira — “Please God, if I ever needed you, it’s now. ” 62 ABOVE LEFT: LEFT ROW, TOP TO BOTTOM: Tim Shea, Tom Tullie, and Ben Kudrick. MIDDLE ROW, TOP TO BOTTOM: Lori Pepi, Mike Bird, Brenda Jette, David Waugh, Heather Campbell, and Patty Brunei}. RIGHT BOW, TOP TO BOTTOM: Tri.sha Can- terburv, Pam Scarlatelli, Julie Bueklin, Diane Dalton, Linda Swenson, Mike Patterson, and Kevin Hagerman. ABOVE: Morey LeBlanc — “ can’t believe it’s only a 48! I really studied for this test. ” LEFT: FIRST BOW: Lori Sickinger, Lvnne Pierson, Christine Beard, Caro- lyn Murphy, Stephanie Felton, Linda Delfino, and Kendra Bagley. SECOND ROW: Sandra Phipps, Karen Edgar, Laura Charette, Suzanne Kummer, Su.san Mello, and Dianne Achin. THIRD BOW: Neil Fenton, Mark Savard, Scott Lincoln, David Toth, Shane Hioux, Timmy Savard, Bob Girard, Roger Par- ent, and Mark Ganninger. 63 RIGHT, FIRST ROW: Christine Hatt, Janice Bickford, Melinda Smith, and Lynne Meunier. SEC- OND ROW: Bill Yankee, Ray- mond Lacroix, Tom Crossley, and Nancy Harvey. THIRD ROW: Fred Weber, Paul O’Brien, Chris Farris, and Judy Desroche. FOURTH ROW: Jeffery Tra- ghella, Kevin Dusahlon, Greg Dar- rah, and Sheila Betts. FIFTH ROW: Edward Burns. SIXTH ROW: Sam DeBlois, Mark Bonome, and Keith McCormick. BELOW: LEET TO RIGHT: Scott Kealer, Craig Beaupre, Rich- ard Paul, Tim Howard, Kevin Era- zier, John Marshall, Mark Rou- thier. Gene Bonin, and Joe Rahuffo. 64 BELOW, FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: John Conrad, Corrina Carter, and Eric Frohel. SECOSD ROW: Kristin Flanagan, Lori Forbes, Kerry Lees, Ray Stack, Mike Haslam, Pam CoUeran, and David Cobh. THIRD ROW: David Briggs, Lisa Woodbnrv, Seil Whalen, Mike Rego, Tim Gilmore, and Valerie Moran. FOURTH ROW: Walter Bragg, Kyle Stone, John Roberts, and Charles Cor- nell. LEFT: Patricia Brunei! — This is like trying to understand Ein- stein ’s Theory of Relativity. ” I 65 A Freshman Fourth Annual Social a Great Success BELOW: Elyse Marks and George Nitso — “Friday Night Fever?’’ BOTTOM: FIBST ROW: Lisa Vaillancourt, Linda Swen- son, and Sherri Turner. SECOND ROW: Cindy Cole, Donna AnniUei, Boseanne Cerrone, Lisa Achin, and Mar- yann Butterworth. THIRD ROW: Colleen McAdams, Jeanne Mancini, and Karen Schwalh. 66 The fourth annual Freshman-Sophomore Social was held on March 24, 1979 in the school cafete- ria. The theme song “If” was echoed in the rain- bow decorations used throughout the room. A hearty buffet started the evening well, and the songs of the Galaxy band provided the background I for the evening’s dancing. Always a popular and well-attended event, the Social remains the high- light of Freshman and Sophomore class activities. ABOVE LEFT: FIRST HOW: Lennv Hannon and Kevin Paulhns. SECOND HOW: Paul Osborne, Tim Savard, Steve Padula, Tom TuIIie, Alan Gallotta, David Briggs, and Don Bliss — “The gang’s all here. ” ABOVE:. Gretchen Schofield — “Y’ork Peppermint Patti gets the sensation. ” LEFT: Patty Bruneil and John Spadoni — “Just smile for the picture; we’ll talk about this later. ’’ I i III! 67 GAA Golf ' f BELOW: GAA, FIRST ROW: Maureen Stack, Kim Erickson, and Dianne Martha. SECOND ROW: Sue GAA Sports Good Year The Girls’ Athletic Association had a success- ful year with officers Dianne Martha (Presi- dent), PatW McKenzie (Vice-President), Kim Erickson (Treasurer), and Maureen Stack (Sec- retary). Money was raised through a sports- athon and various cake sales and raffles. The proceeds were put toward the purchase of ath- letic trophies for girl’s sports wnich were given out at the end of the year. Also, the girls plan- ned a Halloween party, a pizza party, and a trip to Newport to m e it an enjoyable year for all involved. Carey, Joanne Thorpe, Karen Nevers, Patty Dalton, Wendy LeStage, Erin Sheehy, Meeghan Hoye, and Linda Delfino. THIRD ROW: Ruth Broughton, Kim Fish, Mic- helle Larmay, Jeanne Gaudette, Kathy Hughes, Karen Shoeppner, Tracy Pasquantonio, Celeste Laquerre, Mary Croke, Sue Kummer, and Barbara Boyle. FOURTH ROW: Lisa Hagopian, Pam Scarlatelli, Sue Farrell, Che- ryl Slowe, Jane Karcher, Laurie Hagopian, Gale France, Shaunda Belanger, Laura Charette, Jill Cambridge, Liz Oldham, and Heather Campbell. FIFTH ROW: Sandi Phipps, Karen Whitefield, Pat Slowe, Wendy Mochrie, Karen Kroll, Dorothy Sager, Lynn Billingkoff, and Pat Velletri. SIXTH ROW: Tammy Gaskin, Maureen McDeed, Wendy Simmons, Lori Lohmann, Sherri Gar- iepy, Leslie Atwill, Lorriane Langlois, Kim Shoeppner, Cindy Nardelli, Lori Forbes, Karen Edgar, Rossana Cer- rone, Jackie Reece, Lee Durkin, Donna Armillei, and Ste- phanie Rioux. J Golf Team Wins the Close Ones, Posts Winning Season The North Attleboro High Golf Team shot its way to an excellent record this spring, finishing with eight wins and four losses. This year the league’s new scoring system made it easier to see just how many close matches the Rocketeers man- aged to pull out. During the season, Coach Art Nunes’ scmad only lost one tight contest, to Can- ton, 283-276. Senior Captain Rob Scarlatelli and the group’s other veteran members consistently turned in strong rounds. ABOVE LEFT: Rob Scarlatelli — “Come on, come on, come on .. . oh, no!” ABOVE BIGHT: GOLF TEAM, FIRST ROW: Steve Dion, Joe Noel, Rob Scarlatelli, Brian Ives, and Phil Orr. SECOND ROW: Rill Gaskin, Don Winsor, Alan Bellavance, Gregg Schmidt, John Danko, and Coach Arthur Nunes. LEFT: John Danko and Phil Orr — “Whv do the balls always have to end up in the lake?” 69 Government Hail to the Chiefs! 70 ll Each spring the classes elect officers for the following year. Freshman class elections are held in the fall after the freshmen have had a chance to become OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP LEFT: Fred Wambolt — “Should I tell her there’s a mouse on her chair or not?” OPPOSITE PAGE, BELOW LEFT: FRESHMAN GLASS OFFICERS, FIRST ROW: Sue Kummer, secre- tary; and Lisa Achin, treasurer. SEC- OND ROW: Denise Bury, V-P; and Tom TulIie,Dresident. OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP RIGHT: Gretchen Schofield — “Studying really gets to you after awhile. ” OPPOSITE PAGE, BELOW RIGHT: SOPHOMORE CLASS OF FICERS, LEFT TO RIGHT: Lori Perry, secretary; Gretchen Schofield, V-P; Elyse Marks, president; and Celeste Laquerre, treasurer. FAR LEFT: JUNIOR CLASS OFFI- CERS, BOTTOM TO TOP: Karen Jourdenais, treasurer; Deb Hannan, secretary; Jay Bourgeoise, V-P; and Barbara Quackenbush, president. LEFT: Stephanie Rioux — “I won- der if it’s ticklish?” BELOW: SENIOR CLASS OFFI- CERS, LEFT TO RIGHT: Stephanie Rioux, president; Fred Wambolt, V- P; Cam Davignon, treasurer; and Maureen Stack, secretary. acquainted with each other. The job of officers is to plan the various dances, , bake sales, and car washes which are part of each class’s money-raising activi- ties, and to organize the float committees (for the homecoming parade) and the prom committees. The number and variety of activities increase as each class moves from the freshman to the senior year; but, at any time, the job of class officer is both a demanding and rewarding one. Government r 72 S.C. and S.A.C. Have Active Yeai The Student Council is composed of eighteen members: six officers and twelve class representatives, together with faculty advisor Miss Doris Daley. This year they got off to an early start. They sponsored a dance-a-thon in August and organ- ized freshman orientation in Sep- tember. During football season the council sold North Attleboro pen- J nants to the fans and also sponsored I the Annual Homecoming events and the victory dance that followed. ' During November the Student Council sent five delegates to the.i Southeastern Massachusetts Stu-j dent Council Convention. The “Food for Friends” food drive and the Father Daughter Dance were two other successful events that ' they ran. j During the spring the Studentj Council completed its year by organizing a very successful Bloodj Drive and holding elections for next! year’s council and for class officers. LEFT: Michelle Pierson — “I know the Blood Bank is important, but where is the nearest exit!” BELOW LEFT: Steve Whalen and Boger Letendre — “No dessert until you finish your milk, Boger. ” BELOW BIGHT: STUDENT COUNCIL, FIBST BOW: Kelly McLaughlin, Jim Savard, and Amy McLaughlin. SECOND BOW: Suzanne Vaillancourt, Jeanne Lafontaine, Dianne Martha, Mary Dunn, Lisa Vaillancourt, and Maria Lapierre. THIBD BOW: Lauren Tullie, Jack Johnson, Paulette Bourgeois, Don Johnson, John Birs, Steve Whalen, Meeghan Hoye, Jill Paquin, and Bill Conroy. ’ ' This year’s Student Advisory Committee was made [ ; up of three juniors and two seniors. The Student Advi- sory Committee brings problems and suggested pro- ‘ posals to the School Committee. During the 1978-79 season they worked on a final exam waiver, but this proposal was turned down by the School Committee. They also spent long hours on improving the Physical ; Education classes and trying to reinstate the Driver’s Education program. A very hard-working group of students made this a successful year of debate and , , change. BELOW LEFT: S.A.C.: Amy McLaughlin, Maria Lapierre, Jim Savard, Jeanne Lafontaine, and Sally Yond. BELOW BIGHT: Dianne Martha and Jim Savard — “Work! Work! I do all the work around here. ” BOTTOM LEFT: Dianne Martha, Jim Savard, Jeanne Lafon- taine, and John Birs — “Just a few minor adjustments and your car will be hack on the road. ” BOTTOM BIGHT: Lauren Tullie and Jack Johnson — “Quick! Smile, someone is taking our picture. ” MJ 73 Gymnastics Gymnastics Team Vaults to Winning Season The North High Gymnastics team compiled another good record this winter as the girls finished their schedule with seven wins and six losses. After the squad won its first four meets it then lost its next four in a row. The team steadied itself in the latter part of the season under the influence of seniors Kathy Cavedon and Leslie Curran and Coach Marcia Connors. Once the group’s competi- tion ended, freshman Carolyn Murphy received the CAA Most Improved Award while senior Leslie Curran was given the CAA Most Contributing honor. Sophomore Kathy Firth was named to the Hockomock All-Star Team after placing first on the balance beam, second on the uneven parmlel bars and floor exercises, and second in overall competition. Kathy also received Boston Globe All-Scholastic Honors and was a state qualifier on the beam. She will be returning with the other talented underclassmen to try to improve on this year’s mark, RIGHT: Linda Swenson — “Hut, two, three, four. ” BELOW LEFT: Valerie Shurnila — “Hurry up and take the picture, I can’t stay in this position much longer!” BELOW RIGHT: “I can ’t seem to get my foot out of my hair. ” 74 p f, I W: GYMNASTICS TEAM, FIRST ROW: Karen Nevers, Swenson, Kerry Lees, Cindy Parlee, Kathy Cavedon, Billingkoff, and Joanne Thorpe. SECOND ROW: Kathy , Sheila Bannon, Carolyn Murphy, Lisa Dupelle, Lisa Mur- Heather Campbell, and Valerie Shumila. THIRD ROW: Potter, Mary Forbes, Debbie Cote, Coach Marcia Connors, Hickey, and Cindy Labrie. FAR LEFT: Kathy Cavedon — “All right who put the chewing gum on the mat?” LEFT: Carolyn Murphy — “What did you say?” ABOVE: Debbie Cote — “I’m not upside down, you are! 75 Hockey Fine Individual Performances Highligh t Hockey Season The N.A. Variety lee Hockey team skated their way to a record of five wins, twelve losses, and three ties this winter under the direction of coach Paul Davieau. After North finished up their schedule. Senior Captain Greg Tinkham was selected for the All-Hockomock and A -Sun-Chronicle teams in recognition of his fine season (including a tremen- dous six-goal game against Franklin). Also senior Mike Balut and Junior Tom Culhane received AW-Sun-ChronicIe honors. ABOVE: VARSITY HOCKEY TEAM, FIRST ROW: Alan Callotta, Steve Dion, Dave Briggs, Mike MeDerinott, Mike Balut, Mike Larochene, Leo Lavallee, John Spadoni, and Tom Tullie. SECOND ROW: Mike Rego, Tom Culhane, Cary Briggs, Creg Tinkham (Captain), Mike Brennan, Gre Schmitt, Drew Fernberg, Shane McKenna, Bo Marcotte, Brad Maher, and Coach Paul Davieux. RIGHT: Mike Balut — “Come on, you ' re sup- posed to curtsey. ” TOP LEFT: Jeff Lewis — Hey look, food! TOP RIGHT: Mike McDermott — When we dance why do yon always step on niyfeet? LEFT: Greg Tinkham — Whv is it always me who gets hit with the puck? ABOVE: Boh Marcotte — Its tough being Siamese twins. 77 Honor Society I I ' Honor Society Membership Largest Ever Boasting the largest number of members in its history, the Honor Society was one of the most visible and active organizations in the school this year. Work began in the summer with members selling advertising space in the football-basketball programs. In the fall, this continued as Miss Bedard and Honor Society members became a regular feature of each home game. October saw the Annual College Career Day, which this year brought together representatives from seventy schools and organizations in the Media Center. Honor Society members also served the school by tutoring and acting as special needs aides. In March, the group took a vacation from their school activities by going to Jackson, N.H. for a ski week-end. The highlight of the year, however, was the announcement of new members followed by the induction banquet which was prepared and served by the mem- bers. In the future. Advisor Elaine Bedard hopes the group will become more commu- nity- and service-oriented. 78 OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP LEFT: HONOR SOCIETY: Christa Duhide, Kathy Bucklin, Linda Arnold, Nikki Cuoco, Jane Karcher, Marion Betts and Karen Hjerpe. SECOND ROW: Pam Alix, Kim Erickson, Cindy Kinder, Maria Lapierre, Karen Schoeppner, Karen Tremblay, Lisa Riley, Linda Taylor, and Jodi Bainton. THIRD ROW: Ben Olovsson, Jeff Wer- ner, Tim Crosta, Brian Ives, Doug Sawyer, Jack Johnson, Dianne Mar- tha, Lynda Berthold, and Deb Zielinski. OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM LEFT: Rob Scarlatelli inquires about college at the College-Career Day. OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM RIGHT: Jon Birs - “So ... I got a little hungry on the way over. ” LEFT: Miss Bedard and Steve Whalen display their latest “best seller”. BELOW LEFT: HONOR SOCIETY, FIRST ROW: Kelly McLaughlin, Joanne Onoyan, Pam Riley and Don Johnson. SECOND ROW: Bill Conroy, Leslie Curren, Lisa Metrano, Maura Hoye, Rob Scarlatelli. THIRD ROW: Stephanie Rioux, Lisa Segal, Jensine Harding, Kim Fish, Mike Redding and Jon Birs. FOURTH ROW ' : Joanne Uhlig, Kathy Cavedon, Cathy Dromskv, Karen Jourdenais, and Jeanne Lafontaine. FIFTH ROW ' : Jon Hobson, Lori Wambolt, Faith Silva, Gretchen Loew, and Dave Serpa. SIXTH ROW ' : Fred Wambolt, Lvnne Lader- oute, Scott James, Sally Youd, and Paula Falocco. SEV- ENTH ROW: Joe Broughton, Dan Chernov, Dan McCrorv, Dave Christianson, Chris Loew, and Steve W ' halen. BELOW RIGHT: Mike Redding — “Em strong to the finish ’cause I eat my spinach ...” 79 Indoor Track Indoor Track Team Wins Hockomock Title 80 i During the past few years, wins have been few and far between for North High’s indoor track team. This jvinter, however, everything was turned around as Coach Bob Aussant’s squad surprised the league with a strong record of five wins and two losses and the dual meet championship. With the steadying influence of senior Captains Chris Loew and Dan McCrory, the group’s many underclassmen provided much needed depth in many of the different events; and this depth gave N.A. the winning edge in the closer meets such as the first- 3f-the-winter against Foxboro and the later meet against rival Mansfield. After the season, the great number of L ' onsistent performers — Loew, McCrory, Sean Hanley, Bruce Gebski, John Simms, the Espinosas, the Schnacks — produced a first place finish in the Hockomock League meet. In the future. North Attleboro ihould continue this new-found excellence in indoor track with the help of this year’s talented .sophomore and unior members. OPPOSITE PAGE, ABOVE BIGHT: Chris Loew sprints to victory. OPPOSITE PAGE, BELOW BIGHT: Liza Dunn — “It’s times like this when I wish I had my rocket powered track shoes. ” ABOVE: WINTEB TBACK TEAM, FIB ST BOW: Chris Loew and Dan McCrory (Captains). SECOSD BOW: Bill Bohinson, Dennis Schnack, Bruce Gehski, Scott Potter, John Caranci, and Bob Healey. THIBD BOW: Peter Ban- non, Walter Cekala, Jeff Werner, Jon Hobson, Doug Sawyer, and Jerry Espi- nosa. FOURTH BOW: John Ellis, Mike Gallagher, Mike Espinosa, iMike Schnack, and Sean Hanley. FIFTH BOW: Joe Hanley, Kelly SIcLaughlin, Vin Brennan, Steve Burns, and Hay Lacroix. LEFY: Bob Healey — “This has been another one of those days. ” 81 JCL Juniors Latin Lives! Far from being a “dead” language, Latin is alive and well at North High. The Junior Classics Leag ue, under the sponsorship of Mrs. Phyllis Thibault, sponsored a mil range of activities this year. The Annual Slave Auction was the main fund-raising event, but money was also earned at a bake sale. A Saturnalia a in full toga was the highlight of the Christmas season. In ill the club prepared a catapult for competition at the State catapult contest, and in the spring the same JCL members attended the State Convention and participated in the Olympic events. Club members also enjoyed a field trip to the Higgins Armory and attended the U. Mass. — Boston College Classics Day. Having had a fun-filled and successful year, the members hope to recmit even more members next year to add to the fun. BELOW LEFT: Paula Falocco — “I wonder if they’ll take both of us?” BELOW; Leslie Atwill, Sherri Gariepy, Joe Hanley, Chris Loew, Kathy Firth, Neal Coffey, Pam Riley, Mrs. Thibault, Nancy Greaves, Scott James and Doug Greene — “Just relaxing after a climb up Mt. Vesuvius!” BOTTOM; JUNIOR CLASSICAL LEAGUE, HRST ROW: Cheryl Slowe, Julie Bucklin, Wendy LeStage, Erin Sheehy, Jane Dean, Stephanie Rioux, Paula Falocco, Karen Jourdanais, Lisa Coyle, Jill Paquin, Kathy Firth, Lisa Achin and Pam Riley. SEC- OND ROW: Kim Tinknam, Pam Scaraletti, Robin Hart, Marion Betts, Sarah Youd, K. C. Dunn, Joanne Uhlig, Lisajean Morris, Penny Jewett, Bev Clayton, Celeste Laquerre, ana Beth Boyn- ton. THIRD ROW: Rob Scarlatelli, Neil Coffey, Joe Hanley, Joanne Roach, Scott James, Leeann Clinton, Doug Greene, Kevin Flanagan, Dave Johnson, Mike Branagan, Rose Lamour- eux, Mark Holmes, Nancy Greaves, Sherri Gariepy and Kathy Hanley. 82 BELOW: FIRST ROW: Christopher Paulhus, Lisa Jean Morris, i Joseph Noel, William Perkoski, Cindy Parlee, Mary Noviello, and Christine Franklin. SECOND ROW: Gina Pahnncci, Donald Pet- rie, Michael Nolin, George Nitso, Scott Meyer, Kellie Peterson, Kelli Ohern, Linda Mulligan, Karen Padnla, Janet Onoyan, and Sharon Bagley. BOTTOM: FIRST ROW: Greg Horton, Deborah Hannan, Lori Hebard, Jensine Harding, Leslie Higgins, Janice LaFerrier, Pearl Cote, and Michael Hustler. SECOND ROW: Randy Hebert, John Johnson, Robert Hervieux, Shawn Jorde, Jonathon Hobson, Robert Johnstone, Gary Hillman, and Scott James. 83 II Juniors ABOVE: FIRST ROW: Glenn Feder, Jeannine Gaudette, Micah Gilmore, Tammie Gaudreau, Kim Forbes, Lau- rie Hagopian, Gale France, and Kim- berlee Fish. SECOND ROW: Paul Fredette, Steve Grant, Michael Ful- ton, Sheri Gariepy, Kimberly Fon- taine, Kimberly Franklin, and John Foley. THIRD ROW: Michele Gula, Vivian Gledhill, Nancy Gaulin, Lynne Guimond, Robin Grimes, and Lauren Gow. RIGHT: Mary Maselbas — “Day- dreaming of days in the first grade. ” 84 i j--r ' •? LEFT: Tainmi Caudreau — “Ha, Ha, didn’t think I’d laugh, did ya!” BELOW LEFT: FIRST ROW: Charlene Walsh, Meredith Young, and Lynda Vandusen. SECOND ROW: Thomas Wilbur, Doug Sawyer, and Susan Velletri. THIRD ROW: Jeffrey Werner and Patricia Velletri. BELOW: FIRST ROW: Mary Maselhas, Patricia Mackenzie, Gretchen Loew, and Jill McNally. SECOND ROW: Michele Mackey, Lisa McGee, Jeffrey McGlashing, and Richard Letour- neau. THIRD ROW: Daniel Marcotte, Shane McKenna, and Glenn Fischner. FOURTH ROW: James McNamee, Thomas Mes- sier, and Carole Collins. FIFTH ROW: Mike McGovern, Susan Lund, and Scott Maslowski. 85 Juniors m RIGHT: FIRST ROW: David Allard, Steven Ide, Linda Lefebvre, Cheryl Kraskouskas, Maria Lapierre, Sandra Legg, and Michele Larmay. SECOND ROW: Cheryl Kiff, Kris Kummer, and Jeanne Lafontaine. THIRD ROW: Karen Jourdenais and Kathy Kelly. FOURTH ROW: Sharon Latham, Wendy Legg, and Michelle Lanni. BELOW: FIRST ROW: Tom Culhane, Brian Copley, Greg Dean, Jerry Espinosa, Debbie Dalton, and Brenda Diaz. SECOND ROW: Sheri Divittorio, Christa Dulude, Paula Fal- occo, Robin Cote, Shelly Cooper, Lynne Cor- reia, and Karen Bums. THIRD ROW: Ralph Dellaratta, Boh Colleran, Frank Thomas, Phil Gregoire, Larry Kelly, John Danko, Steven Duplisea, David Difiore, and Marilyn DeForest. 86 I LEFT: Cheryl Kraskouskas and Pam Toth — “I’d like to intro- duce you to Marie Curie. ’’ BELOW: FIRST ROW: Mark Case, Carol Closson, Susan Carey, Diane Bonneau, Maria Camara, and Tomothy Boyle. SECOND ROW: Clenn Cameron, Mike Cavedon, Neil Cha- bot, Charles Champagne, Joe Corliss, James Lambert, Jeff Bien- venue, and Michael Bertone. BOTTOM RIGHT: Sheila Sutherland — “A stitch in time ...” BOTTOM LEFT: Bill Lepere and Ray Blanchard — “We give up. Tell us the answer. ” 87 (i id Juniors 88 ABOVE: Jay Bourgeois — “I knew he would laugh when he saw the Playmate of the Month rolled up inside the map. ” RIGHT: Debbie Venturini — “Yes, it’s mud. so what?” BELOW: FIRST BOW: Anthony Alix, Thomas Battersby, Scott Achin, Maureen Barry, and David Astin. SECOND ROW: Sam Al-Amir, Peter Bannon, Dennis Barnabe, Melissa Beaupre, Kelly Beaupre, Donna Birs, and Leslie Atwill. THIRD ROW: Jeffery Baker, Keith Beyer, Raymond Blanchard, Lisa Amone, Jennifer Desilets, Collette Achin, Rochelle Achin, and Shaunda Belanger. i !l s BELOW: FIRST ROW: Diane Prendergast, Barbara Quackenlmsh, I Cindy Place, Pamela Rockett, Donna Salesses, and Michael f McDermott. SECOND ROW: Joann Roach, Laurie Percevay, Col- ( leen Phalen, Kerilyn Poirier, Herbert Prew, Glen Plante, James [} Savard, David Pratt, Timothy Redding, and John Raposa. ’ BOTTOM: FIRST ROW: Daniel Shepard, Michael Sweetland, if David Thorp, Michael Schnack, William Schofield, and Stanley Ste- j liga. SECOND ROW: Maura Tighe, Karen Schmidt, Joanne Plath, | 1 , Suzanne Vaillancourt, Pamela Toth, Kim Schoeppner, Faith Silva, 5 , and Kathleen Taylor. 89 Junior Prom I •1 Juniors Have Their Night On May 11, 1979 the Junior Prom was held at the Chateau-de-Ville in Warwick, Rhode Island. The Junior boys selected Debbie Hannan as their Queen, and her Court included Barbara Quacken- bush, Jeanne Lafontaine, Suzanne Vaillancourt, and Sherri Landry. Karen Jourdanais and Gret- chen Loew, who were also elected to the Court, were unable to attend. The Blue Clipper Band played the Prom’s theme song, “We’ve Got Tonight’’ magnificently. The Class of 1980 truly enjoyed the night, and hoped it would never end. RIGHT: Debbie Hannan and Tom Messier — “I hope they don’t want the flowers back! BELOW LEFT: Gregg Schmidt and Lauren Delfino — Ouch! You’re squeezing me too tight!” BELOW RIGHT: The Queen and her Court: Rob Scarlatelli, Barbara Quackenbush, Jack Johnson, Jeanne Lafontaine, Tom Messier, Queen Deb- bie Hannan, Suzanne Vaillancourt, Chuck Averill, Sherri Landry, and Todd Bliss. k 90 I I ; ! BELOW LEFT: Gale France and Jeanne Lafontaine — Do you think we could do an Ultra-Brite commercial?” BELOW RIGHT: Alan Bellavance and Nancy Labonte — We’re just a pair of wall-flowers. ” BOTTOM RIGHT: Michelle Pierson and John Forbes — Buddies to the end . . . end of what?” 91 Marching Units BELOW: DRILL TEAM, FRONT ROW: g Cindy Cheney (head). FIRST ROW: Sandy i ! Fuller, Lisa Dupelle, Robin Cote, Denise i ] Lacasse, Beth Pierce, Pam Rockett, and Tea- i J nine Davis. SECOND ROW: Robin Tetreault, i Donna Picard, Sue Mello, Kathy Bucklin, , Donna Considine Julie Bucklin, Cheryl Slowe, and Kristin Flanagan. THIRD ROW: Lori Gobin, Melissa Glass, Patty Slowe, Kathy Petrie, Kathy Hanley, Brenda Jette, and Laura Heeks. BOTTOM: COLOR GUARD, FIRST ROW: Debbie Zielinski, Anne Cote, Lynda Berthold, (head), Denise Hall, and Erin Achin. SEC- OND ROW: Robin Hart, Pam Pederson, Linda Michaud, Joanne Roach, Beth Boynton, Betsy Ellery, Marilyn DeForest, Dianne Hunt, and Jensine Harding. These Girls Really Make Time Half-time entertainment at each football game is the job of the majorettes, color guard and drill team working with the band. The elaborate and intricate maneuvers which comprise the show take much practice and teamwork, but the result is worth the effort. The traditional Satur- day morning breakfast before each game was continued again this year as was the majorette’s bind raising activity — p roviding refreshments at the Evening School. The girls were sorry to see the drill team advisor Mau- reen Cochrane leave, but next year, under new leadership, they will continue their fine job. 92 T LEFT: Kim Fish — “Come on Baton! It’s you and me all the way. ” BELOW: Kristin Flanagan and Beth Pierce — “Look! All their hand members are on the wrong foot!” BOTTOM: MAJORETTES: Staci Bouchard, Sandy Desroche, Deh Blackbird, Laura Lepere, Leeann Clinton (Head), Cindy Cheney, Kim Fish, Kelly Beaupre and Deb Mello. 93 Model U.N. Senate Studen t Poli ticians Wheel and Deal The Hockomock Model Senate began its two day ses- sion on April 26, 1979 in the North High Media Center. Advisor Vincent Baldasaro helped pull everything together and led the N.A. “Senators” into the first day of committee debate. Traditionally one of the strongest delegations, North Attleboro again pushed many of its bills through committee and onto the agenda for the second day s session. Although none of the North bills were passed this year, each one of the delegates had a good time and many veteran members felt the event | was the best ever. Among N.A.’s many ideas for legisla- tion this year were a National Health Insurance plan, a program to alleviate the national debt, and a proposed national drinking age of eighteen. 94 OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP LEFT: Janet Onoyan — I wonder if I really can be impeached . . . Tm only a Senator. ' OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP BIGHT: MODEL SENATE, FIRST BOW: Wendy LeStage and Mitch MacDonald. SECOND BOW: Kelly Gilbert, Lisa Segal, Janet Onoyan, and Amy McLaughlin. THIRD BOW: Marion Betts, Tim Boyle, Dan Chernov, Joe Broughton, Nicolette Cuoco, and Libby Grenier. OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM LEFT: Bob Healey — “Hello, hotel security? There is a strange man in my room taking pictures ...” OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM RIGHT: Tim Boyle takes a quick nap during a com- mittee meeting. LEFT: Dan Chernov — “But if we ban the advertising of beer, how would we ever know that ' weekends were made for Michelob?’ BELOW LEFT: Lisa Segal — “Mr. Chairman, did you ever have one of those days when ...” BELOW BIGHT: Dave Serpa — winner of the Apartheid Committee ' s Best Dele- f ate award at the Harvard Model U.N. BOTTOM: MODEL U.N., SEATED: Sally Youd, Amy McLaughlin, Dave Serpa, Mike Schnack, Lisa Segal, Dennis Schnack, Wendy LeStage, and Fred Wambolt. STANDING: Bruce Gebski, Joe Broughton, Dan Chernov, Bob Healey, Kim Dur- ian, Cathy Dromsky, and Tracy Magnan. On November 30, 1978 a group of North High students packed their bags and headed off to Boston with their fearless leaders, Vincent Bal- dasaro and Rolf Tallberg. N.A., rep- resenting Iraq and Denmark, settled into the Sheraton Hotel after a long wait and began what became a very successful weekend at the Harvard Model U.N. Conference. Along with spending long hours in com- mittee meetings and caucusing, all of the delegates found time to enjoy themselves. At the end of the Con- ference, North’s Dave Serpa was awarded the Best Delegate Award for the Apartheid Committee — a first for N.A. — and Mr. Baldasaro commented that this was “defi- nitely the most successful delega- tion which he had ever sponsored.” 95 Music Make Mine Music! The Marching Band worked hard in preparation for the fall football season. By the time the season began they had succeeded in putting together a program that entertained many during game halftimes. The band also marched in the Memorial Day parade and played at the dedication of the Sheehy ski lift that was opened at World War II Memorial Park. The Concert Band participated in an exchange concert between North Attleboro and Naugatuck, Conn. High. The Stage Band per- formed with great success in the Spring Concert and the Variety Show. Senior Band member Dave Christianson won national honors when he was selected as a member of the 1979 All-Eastern Band, an out- standing achievement. RIGHT: All-Eastem Bandsman Dave Christianson. BELOW: THE BAND, FIRST BOW: Mike Bird, Dave Branagan, Paula Falocco, Rob Schnack, Mike Mullen, Kevin Fish, Janis Giacoppo, and Janice Healey. SEC- OND ROW: Mike laconis, Lisa Achin, Pam Alix, Dan Chernov, Dan Mallon, Pam Riley, Nikki Cuoco, and James Hillman. THIRD ROW: Mark Taylor, Jim Billing- ton, Sally Diette, John Dromsky, Steven Harrop, Doug Greene, Scott James and Joyce Norteman. FOURTH ROW: Don Petrie, Ron Pouliot, Kevin Chabot, Bryan Berthold, Bill Richards, Tim Harrop, Trisha Canterbury and Eric Frobel. FIFTH ROW: Carl Friend, Dan Richards, David Christianson, Jim Cavanagh, Neal Coffey, Brian Bagley, and David Cobb. •ve. A ' 4 96 1 LEFT: Boh Poiiliot displays his talent for the camera. BELOW: Mr. Baccala — “Wait a minute, I said A sharp not B Bat!” BOTTOM LEFT: Mr. Clint Johnson — “I wore the same outfit when I was in high school!” BOTTOM BIGHT: Mr. Christianson leads the chorus in a prac- tice session. 97 Music 98 The A Cappella Choir, under the watchful eye of Mr. Ronald Christianson, sang in the annual Spring Concert and did a Christmas performance at Madonna Manor. They hope to continue with their performances in the upcoming year. The Brass Ensemble, which is a new venture for Mr. Christianson, made a T.V. appearance ion Channel 6 this spring. It was a new and challenging experience for both the director and the members of the Ensemble. The members of the Brass Ensemble include: David Cobb (trombone), Eric Frobel (trombone), Doug Greene (trumpet), Scott James (trumpet), and Dan Richard (tuba). They also performed during the Spring Concert. OPPOSITE PAGE, ABOVE LEFT: Members of the hand perform for the fans at halftime. OPPOSITE PAGE, ABOVE RIGHT: Steve Harrop — “Hey you guys, we’re done with the National Anthem. ” OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM: Doug Greene blows up a storm on his trumpet. ABOVE LEFT: Jim McErving and Kevin Chahot — “tVe re just a couple of pied pipers. ” ABOVE BIGHT: John Dromsky takes time out to enjoy the football game. LEFT: A CAPPELLA GHOIH, FIBST BOW: Kathy Rofino, Kathy Petrie, Joann Musitano, Lori DeBIois, Laurie Smith, and Pam Riley. SECOND ROW: Julie Rancourt, Sheryl Tellier, Gena Beckett, Julie Bucklin, and Laura Heeks. THIRD ROW: Sally Youd, Chris Beard, Carol Lavalley, Carol Schriever, Pam Harvey, and Vicki DeBIois. FOURTH ROW: Beth Boynton, Debbie Mello, Diane Hunt, Linda Michaud, and Susan Mello. 99 New Clubs Growing New Clubs Is an Art An art club was started this year by the art teachers, and membership was open to all interested students. In addition to visiting the Boston Globe Art Contest display, the group traveled to New York to tour art museums. The plant club building on work started last year, once again made full use of the greenhouse to grow flowers throughout the winter and to start seedlings in the spring. Both groups hope to expand their membership and activities next year. RIGHT: Tony Alix and Richard Pierce in the greenhouse. ABOVE: ART CLUB, FIRST ROW: Roberta Lykus, Ruth Broughton, Erin Sheehy and Mary Maselbas. SEC- OND ROW: Staci Bouchard, Kelly Beaupre, Robin Cote, Jim Savard, Lynne Laderoute, and Bob Pouliot. THIRD ROW: Nicolette Cuoco, Christa Dulude, Leslie Atwill, Shaunda Belanger, Cam Davignon, Pam Rockett, Amy McLaughlin, Deb Zielinski and Ed Laderoute. FOURTH ROW: Linda Arnold, Don Petrie, Heidi Veldman, Brian I Dosick and Ian Bremner. 1(X) BELOW: SEMOH POWDEHPUFF TEAM, FIPST HOW: Wendy LeStai ' , Lorinnn Olaski, lC.aro Moiiiist, Lisa Riley, Pat Dalton, Erin Sheehy ind Jndy Bliss. SECOND HOW: Jane Dean, Kim ' Maher, Dianne Martha, .Andrea Berg, Maureen Stack, .Amy McLaughlin, Heidi Veldinan and Tracy Magnan. THIRD HOW. Boh Scarlatelli, Fred I Wainholt, Kim Erickson and Kelly McLaughlin. FOURTH HOW: Karen Neyers, Hose Proyost, Deh Vandal, Laura Lepere, Lynda Berthold, Deh Zie- I ' inski, Cindy Lehlanc, and Karen Whitefield. FIFTH HOW: Don Johnson, John Caranci, Karen I Tremblay, Kathy Cayedon and K. C. Dunn. SIXTH ROU’. Brian ve.s, Joe Broughton, Lynne Lader- mte and Kim Tinkham. SEVENTH HOW: Mike Redding, Rich Nolin, Dennis Schnack and Steve Whalen. Jets Shot Down Again in Annual Powderpuff Game On November 18, 1978 the Junior Jets took on the Senior Sharks during the afternoon at North High Field (instead of under the lights at Community Field). The daylight game still had the usual excitement, how- ever, as the girls played a close game cheered on by the great looking Junior and Senior boys. In the end the senior girls came out on top, but everyone was having too much fun to care about the final score. Luckily, this year’s contest was relatively injury-free compared to the game last fall, and the event will hopefully remain a N.A. tradition. 101 Powderpuff Pu blica tions BELOW LEFT: Lisa Coyle and Faith Silva — “See, we brushed our teeth before we came. ” BELOW: Junior Cheerleaders — “Whv don’t we have a fashion show during halftime. ” BOTTOM LEFT: ticah Gilmore rushes to make a touchdown. BOTTOM RIGHT: JUNIOR POWDERPUFF TEAM, FIRST ROW: Melissa Beaupre, Sue Carev, Pam Rockett, Jack Johnson, Greg Hor- ton, and Randv Heliert. SECOND ROW: Lauren Delfino. THIRD ROW’: Jim Savard, Shaundra Belanger, Jill McNallv, Karen Jourda- nais, Pat McKenzie, and Gretchen Loew. FOURTH ROW: Tom Whl- her. Faith Silva, Kathv Hughes, Kim Fish, Barbara Quackenbush, Kris Kummer, and Kelly Beaupre. FIFTH ROW’: Glenn Feder, Mike Schnack, Leslie Higgins, Gale France, Marv Maselbas, and Mike Trowbridge. SIXTH ROW: Jeanne Lafontaine and Janet Onoyan. SEVENTH ROW’: Walter Cekala, Herb Prew, Jeff W’erner, Joanne Plath, Deb Hannan, Chervl Kraskouskas, and Brian Copley. FIGHTH ROW: Ray Blanchard, Shawn Jorde, Suzanne Vaillancourt, Maria Lapierre, and Mike Cavedon. 102 Free Press Sets Record North Attleboro’s student newspaper. The Free Press pub- lished an all-time high of five issues this year and saw a greater degree of student response to the featured articles than ever before. Largely the product of the Jour- nalism class the staff under the leadership of editor Mitch Mac- Donald, introduced riddles, puzz- les, and cartoons to the usual number of features on current high school activities and sports events. Advisor Rolf Tallberg hopes to recruit staff members from outside the journalism class next year and to increase further the number of issues. LEFT: FREE PRESS STAFF, FIRST ROW: Dot Sager, Mitch MacDonald, and Gary Morse. SECOND ROW: Advisor Rolf Tallherg, Denise Lavallee, Gary Beyer and Mike Fulton. 103 Yes, We Have No Elves The production of the Northern Light is, at times, one of thei most overlooked activities at North High. Students usually arei aware of its existence only on the day they have to get together, enough money to purchase a copy or when they receive the com- pleted version. Diiring the period of time between these events a cover and approximately 240 pages must be carefully designed around some central thematic idea. There are no elves invmved j who magically put it all together on the last day with a flash of ! lightning and a clap of thunder in the background. What is involved is a great deal of time and effort by advisors Jim Frutchey and Terry Asne, Senior Section Advisor Martha Frutchey and the entire yearbook staff. Just as with everyone else, however, the whole pleasure of the yearbook to those producing it is also the completed copy, and staff members are certain that this year’s ver- sion will improve upon the Northern Light’s past level of excel- ' lence. 1 5 OPPOSITE PAGE, ABOVE LEFT: Laurie Beaulieu — “Now this would make a good centerfold. ” OPPOSITE PAGE, ABOVE BIGHT: YEABBOOK PIIOTOGBAPIIERS, FIRST ROW: Ed Laderoute, Gina Pahnucci and Claire Bonenfant. SECOND ROW: Lynne Correia, Mike Fulton and Mike Mullen. THIRD ROW: Steve Palmucci and Rob Scbnack. OPPOSITE PAGE, BELOW: SENIOR SECTION STAFF, LEFT TO RIGHT: Sandy Desroche, Leeann Clinton, Lynda Berthold, Deb Zielinski, Joe Broughton (Editor) Joanne Onoyan, Maureen Stack, Kathy Cavedon, Wendy LeStage, Cathy Flanagan and Don Johnson. TOP: Paula Falocco — “Mess? Whaddva mean, mess? Now if you really want to see a mess ...” ABOVE. EDITORIAL BOARD, LEFT TO RIGHT: Paula Falocco, Pat Slowe, Kathy Bucklin, Lori Loh- mann, Janet Onoyan, Laurie Beau- lieu and Karen Jourdenais. LEFT: EDITORIAL .ASSISTANTS: ON BIKE: Karen Iljerpe. LEFT TO RIGHT: Meeghan Hoye, Julie Buck- lin, Roberta Lykus, Sue Carey, Ruth Broughton, Gretchen Loew, and Lauren Delfino. 10,5 Publica tions Scores A Real Prize BELOW: GALADRIEL STAFE, CENTER: Faith Silva. CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: Wendy Vician, Tony Alix, i Pam Alix, Kelly Gilbert, Karla Hanson, Sally Youd, and ' Nikki Ciioeo. The staff of ’’Galadriel”, North’s literary mag- azine, produced a lengthy, and, hopefully, award-winning issue this year. The magazine was published and issued in late May and was met with approval by the readers. Previous issues have placed first in the Boston College competition every year. The combination of poetry, short stories and art work which com- prise the magazine reflect the interests and tal- ents of the entire student body. This year’s issue of “Galadriel” was dedicated to the group’s advisor, Mr. Bus Benson, in recognition of his commitment to the magazine and his students. 1()6 North Places Second in Hockomock All-Scores Race m i BASEBALL 5 Varsity Varsity J-V J-V Freshman Freshman f Game I Game II Game I Game II Game I Game II i NA-Opp. NA-Opp. NA-Opp. NA-Opp. NA-Opp. NA-Opp. Canton 2-5 3-1 8-28 7-1 6-10 7-6 Foxboro 7-14 5-15 6-4 7-1 10-4 6-1 Franklin 0-4 0-3 5-11 6-15 4-3 4-5 King Philip 0-2 0-5 6-7 - 7-2 9-10 Mansfield 8-5 12-2 1.3-6 22-3 - - 13-6 22-3 - - Oliver Ames 6-5 1-6 5-8 9-11 3-4 1-4 Sharon 8-2 3-6 8-0 5-4 2-3 2-7 Stoughton 7-11 4-9 6-11 10-3 15-14 - Bishop Feehan 6-0 5-3 1-10 - - - Seekonk 3-1 - 2-3 - - - Catholic Memorial 3-4 - - - - Attleboro 11-10 5-4 9-5 - 6-7 1-7 W-10 L-12 W-9 L-9 W-7 L-9 BOYS’ BASKETBALL Varsity Varsity J-V J-V Freshman Freshman Came I Game II Game I Game II Game I Game II NA-Opp. NA-Opp. NA-Opp. NA-Opp. NA-Opp. NA-Opp. Canton 66-59 81-58 32-47 45-52 42-64 44-30 Foxboro 78-64 69-56 54-41 41-46 42-37 43-37 Franklin 52-54 48-40 23-30 26-47 38-51 36-44 King Philip 78-71 76-59 49-39 59-41 40-37 42-28 Mansfield 55-57 6.3-57 48-36 67-55 57-59 37-54 Oliver Ames 69-57 57-62 43-52 44-69 43-64 32-46 Sharon 55-50 .59-73 47-44 48-40 31-72 31-65 Sharon 54-75 - - - - - Stoughton 54-S3 79-88 47-.39 .39-49 44-47 38-.36 Bishop Feehan 60-64 54-71 50-43 - - - Westwood 69-57 - 6.3-44 - - - Attleboro 58-S3 - 29-39 42-.55 25-41 42-59 Middlehoro 68-69 - - - - - W-13 L-9 W-10 L-10 W-5 L-13 107 Scores y GIRLS’ BASKETBALL Varsity Varsity J-V J-V Game I Game II Game I Game II NA-Opp. NA-Opp. NA-Opp. NA-Opp. Canton 40-45 30-46 20-19 38-14 Foxboro 34-32 35-45 37-32 21-46 Franklin 19-56 34-30 24-49 24-18 King Philip 22-34 34-38 18-30 32-38 Mansfield 43-36 35-24 44-14 .39-15 Oliver Ames 36-59 32-39 20-33 25-38 Sharon 27-55 29-49 27-40 21-17 Stoughton 51-47 52-39 28-41 26-40 Attleboro 31-39 31-52 22-30 37-59 Attleboro 35-44 - - - Norton 35-31 - - - Bishop Feehan - - 48-23 - W-7 L-13 W-8 L-11 CROSS COUNTRY Canton Boys’ Team NA-Opp. 20-39 Girls’ Team NA-Opp. 26-31 Foxboro 41-18 19-40 Franklin 19-39 23-37 King Philip 28-27 33-25 Mansfield 20-41 32-25 Oliver Ames 28-29 27-30 Sharon 20-43 22-26 Stoughton 34-21 - W-5 L-3 W-5 L-2 108 T FIELD HOCKEY Varsity Varsity J-V J-V Game I Game II Game I Game II NA-Opp. NA-Opp. NA-Opp. NA-Opp. Canton 0-3 0-3 0-1 0-0 Foxboro 0-1 1-1 0-0 1-3 Franklin 0-1 0-1 0-0 0-2 King Philip 0-2 0-2 0-1 2-0 Mansfield 0-0 1-0 1-2 0-0 Oliver Ames 2-2 0-4 1-0 0-1 Sharon 0-1 0-1 0-0 0-2 Stoughton 0-0 0-2 - - W-1 L-11 T-4 W-2 L-7 T-5 FOOTBALL Varsity J-V Freshmen NA-Opp. NA-Opp. NA-Opp. Canton 19-20 0-0 0-6 Foxoboro 35-12 21-0 6-16 Franklin 0-7 12-6 0-2 King Phihp 32-12 16-6 8-20 Mansfield 28-15 13-8 18-6 Oliver Ames 27-0 21-6 0-10 Sharon 26-13 - 12-18 Stoughton 42-8 23-0 12-20 Bishop Feehan 19-0 21-6 - Attleboro 7-0 - 0-12 W-8 L-2(wY L-0 T-1)W-1 L-8 109 GOLF Game I Game II NA-Opp. NA-Opp. Canton 299-269 283-276 Foxboro 262-290 293-306 Franklin 272-285 - King Philip 276-283 - Mansfield 267-329 - Oliver Ames 285-254 278-252 Sharon 267-285 265-320 Stoughton 273-321 — W-8 L-4 GYMNASTICS Game I Game II NA-Opp. NA-Opp. Canton 82.2-101.2 89.4-104.8 Foxboro 70.25-35.1 95.15-36.45 Franklin 98.4-102.75 106.15-106.4 King Philip 88.45-85.8 98.4-95.65 Sharon 80.55-64.95 91.55-93.3 Stoughton 77.3-83.25 96.3-78.8 Bridgewater- 91.6-89.9 — Raynham W-7 L-6 INDOOR TRACK NA-Opp. Canton 60-26 Foxboro 44-41 Franklin 42-44 King Philip 48-38 Mansfield 441 2 - 4 1 2 Sharon 41-45 Stoughton 46%-38i 6 W-5 L-2 ICE HOCKEY Came I Game II NA-Opp. NA-Opp. Game III NA-Opp. Canton 1-9 2-7 1-5 Franklin 4-5 6-3 2-10 King Philip 2-5 1-7 4-4 Oliver Ames 1-5 3-5 0-8 Stoughton 2-2 1-5 2-2 Attleboro 7-6 4-2 - New Bedford 0-3 - - Newton South 8-0 W-5 L-12 T-3 3-2 110 I 1 SPRING TRACK ;[ Boys’ Team Girls’ Team NA-Opp. NA-Opp. Canton 107-38 64-54 i Foxboro 94-51 61-57 ■ s Franklin 76-69 67-51 , 1 King Philip 108-37 68-50 Mansfield 70-75 62-56 Oliver Ames 81-64 62-56 Sharon 122-23 81 2-36i 2 Stoughton 72 A-12V2 85-33 ' Bishop Feehan 9514-45V2 56-62 W-7 L-1 T-1 W-8 L-1 SOFTBALL 1 Varsity Varsity J-v J-V Game I Came II Game I Game 11 1 NA-Opp. NA-Opp. NA-Opp. NA-Opp. 1 Canton 6-0 8-10 5-39 38-24 i Foxboro 8-2 7-1 3-10 4-25 1 Franklin 4-15 8-6 11-12 8-27 4 King Philip 2-6 4-3 8-35 2-26 -i Mansfield 25-1 14-2 18-12 34-7 J Oliver Ames 12-13 7-6 13-28 12-18 Sharon 10-4 1-4 12-11 5-18 Stoughton 4-9 15-6 26-25 13-18 Silver Lake 2-11 3-10 - - r Seekonk 16-12 - - W-11 L-8 W-4 L-12 TENNIS Girls’ Team Boys’ Team Game I Game II Game I Game II NA-Opp. NA-Opp. NA-Opp. NA-Opp. Canton 1-4 2-3 5-0 5-0 Foxboro 3-2 3-2 4-1 5-0 Franklin 4-1 1-4 4-1 5-0 King Philip 2-3 0-5 5-0 5-0 Mansfield 2-3 0-5 4-1 3-2 Oliver Ames 2-3 1-4 4-1 5-0 Sharon 4-1 2-3 3-2 4-1 Stoughton 1-4 1-4 4-1 3-2 Marshfield 3-2 - Foxboro 4-1 - St. John’s Prep 0-5 - W-4 L-12 W-18 L-1 111 I Soccer: A New Kick a t North BELOW: FIRST ROW: Tim Betts, Dave Thorp, Ed Car- roll, John Raposo, Rob Schnack, Dave Murphy, and Mike Schnack. SECOND ROW: Coach James Barry, Drew Fernberg, Rich Letourneau, Cary Tinkham, Mike Trow- bridge, Scott Achin, Tony Fong, Glenn Cameron, Mike Mullen, Alan Bellavance, Bob Herviewc, Ed Laderoute, and Dave Pratt. BOTTOM: Gary Tinkham — “Did I kick it far enough?” . QJ D Cj O Soccer, in its second year at North Attleboro High School, advanced from exhibition games to a full Junior Varsity schedule in the Hockomock league this fall. Under the leadership of Coach Jim Barry, the underclassmen-dominated Rocketeer squad again gained very valuable experience and confidence in gaining a record of three wins and three losses. Despite the possibility of limitations in the athletic budget, soccer seems to be making a place for itself at North High and it will hopefully gain more recognition from both N.A.’s fans and athletes. 112 TOP LEFT: Coach Barry — ‘T in so glad the team elected me official water guard. ’ TOP RIGHT: B(X) Hervieux — “ never knew how difficult it was to walk down a field with a soccer ball glued to your sneaker. ” LEFT: Ed Carroll — “I’ll trick them and squeeze right through. ” ABOVE: Mike Schnack — “Now that I’m in this position how do I get out of it?” 113 Softball Lm Varsity Softball Team Swats Way to a Strong Season Under first-year head coach Paul Sulli- van, the Varsity Softball team had a good season this spring with a winning record of eleven victories and eight defeats (eleven and six in league play). The squad, led by captains Karen Whitefield and Rose Prov- ost, began the year well as they won five of the first eight games before a snort slump in the middle of the schedule. The girls fin- ished strongly, however, by winning six of their last eight games. After the season, the GAA Most Contributing Award went to Karen Whitefield, while All-League and All-5un Chronicle honors went to Rose Provost. Katie Gledhill, a member of the 4- 11 Junior Varsity team, was given the GAA Most Improved trophy at the annual ban- quet. 114 OPPOSITE PAGE, ABOVE BIGHT: Mmim Tighe displays great enthusiasm as she watches the game. OPPOSITE PAGE, BELOW LEFT: Kathy Mulligan - “This will teach her not to steal mv twinkles! ’ OPPOSITE P. GE, BIlLOW BIGHT: JUNIOR VARSITY TEAM, FIRST ROW: Carolyn Murphy, Lori Forbes, Liz Oldham, Sue Kummer, and Lisa Rizzo. SECOND ROW: Lynn Silvestri, Diane Plumb, Pam Prew, Katie Gledbill, Ruth Broughton, and Marv- Beth Gilmore. THIRD ROW: Sue Gauthier, Micah Gilmore, Julie Bucklin, Donna Her ieu. , .Alison Goslin, and Coach Mary Savard. BELOW LEFT: VARSITY TEAM, FIRST ROW: Kathy Mulli- gan, Michelle Mackey, Rose Proyost, Carol Monast, Karen White- ifield, and Maura Tighe. SECOND ROW: Debbie Dalton, Faith Siha, Patty Bunker, Jill Cambridge, Kelly Bedard, Lisa Dupelle, Cindy Jerauld, and Coach Paul Suiliyan. BELOW RIGHT: Rose Proyost swings into action. BOTTOM LEFT: Faith Silca and Coach Suiliyan — “Now’s not the time to be practicing disco steps!” BOTTOM RIGHT: Dmdhe Dalton — “Boy, if I was out there I’d show them a thing or two ... or three ...” 115 TOP: Tim Betts — “I want my mommy!” ABOVE: FIRST ROW: Michael Mullen, Michele Paladino, Robin Landry, Jill Ganci, Lisa Cregoire, and David Murphy. SECOND ROW: Christine Kenadek, Joe Reed, and Kathy Kras- kouskas. THIRD ROW: Beth Boynton, Mary Forbes, Sandra Fuller, and Jennifer Copley. FOURTH ROW: Brian Dosick, Debbie Hodgon, Mark Viscusi, Gary Redding, Jeff Strom, Doug Beaulieu, Tom Holbrook, John Croke, John Dur- kin, Tom Tighe, and Jeff Reardon. RIGHT: Joe Serpa and John Durkin — “So I said to him, ‘Mr. President 116 4 LEFT: FIRST ROW: Glenn Robitaille, James Lambert, Philip Gregoire and Steven Ide. SEGOND ROW: Robert Reid, Kyle Kiimmer, George Barth and Brad Dean. THIRD ROW: Tom Branagan, Tom Rush, John Ellis, and Ghris Dolan. FOURTH ROW: Robin Lacasse, Beverly Glayton, Branden Taylor, and Dwight Fortune. FIFTH ROW: Anne Flynn, Michelle Ken- ney, Melissa Parks, Bonnie Wrightington, and Gindy Labrie. SIXTH ROW: Jeanne Gilmartin, Bob Duffany, Kerry O’Hern, and Mary Rabuffo. BELOW: FIRST ROW: Bill McGonnick, Mark Lafontaine, Tom Bury, and Jim Bill- ington. SEGOND ROW: Billy Hanlon, Diana Pope, Mike Bertone, Betsy Hart, Terry DeAuila, and Kathy Guptill. THIRD ROW: Garol Lavalley, Sandy Doyle, Mau- reen Barry, Susan Roy, Melody Soderquist, Lisa Scarpaci, Garol Clark, and Sue Fames. 117 Sophomores T I RIGHT: Annette Marcowc — “Why doesn’t he stand up straight?” BELOW: FIRST ROW: Boh Carvalho, Richard KroII, Stephen Lizotte, and Phil Orr. SECOND ROW: James Howard, Ron Achin, Robert Grimes, Scott Murray, Bill Gaskin, and Brian Bone- fant. THIRD ROW: Donna Hervieux, Lisa Rizzo, Lynn Silvestri, Chris Lapierre, Ray Bray, Mike Forbes, and Mike Beattie. FOURTH ROW: Jana Perkoski, Lori Nolin, Nancy Labonte, Sue Scarlatelli, Valerie Shumila, Lisa Murphy, Cheryl Nolin, and Sue Braga. 118 LEFT: FIRST ROW: Karen Ve iard, Carolyn Baldasaro, Kelv Forbes, and Lori Perrv. SECOXD ROW: Brenda Dll fault. Dale Hirsch, Julie Rancourt, Taini Mvers, Beth Mattson, Lvnn Billingkoff and Paula Fecteau. THIRD ROW: Jay Fenton, Gary Tinkham, Lindley Candelei, Ed Lader- oute, Steve Burns, George Can- delet and Sharon Lowery. FOURTH ROW: Chris Tidr, John Maloney, Mike Kelley, and Bob Jordan. BOTTOM. FIRST ROW: Mel- issa Glass, Lisa Rudder, Annette Marcoux, Jill Paquin, Tammv Simon, Deb Gaboury, Lisa Hor- ton, and Lisa Montgomery. SECOXD ROW: Gary Betts, Sue Rousseau, Lisa Waterman, Bill Morri.s, Laura Cornell, Jill Taylor and John Goulet. TlilRD ROW: Mike Espinosa, Scott Murray, Joe Serpa, Laurie Beaulieu, Vin Brennan, Tim Crosta, and Robert St. Pierre. 119 Sophomores iiJ IF RIGHT: FIRST ROW: Karen Fuller, Patty Bunker, and Diane Keenan. SECOND ROW: Marv-Beth Gilmore, Linda Desautel, and Denise Burkhart. THIRD ROW: Kathy Hickey, Joe Lacass e, and John Clinton. FOURTH ROW: Karen Gifford, Bryan Berthold, and Curt Chre- tien. FIFTH ROW: Lori Lohmann, Shari Hanlon, and Jill Erickson. SIXTH ROW: Pam Betts, Donna Considine, and Marilyn Vanleeuwen. SEV- ENTH ROW: Leah Hill ' and Debbie Cote. EIGHTH ROW: Carolyn Burrows, Michelle Choi- niere, and Sue Lowney. BELOW: FIRST ROW: Kevin Emerson, Eric Johnson, Pam Hall, Suzanne Lowery, Lynn Morri- son, Nancy McCretton, and Ann McDonald. SEC- OND ROW: Robert Lavasseur, Larry Laplume, Tim Betts, Wayne Dugas, Mike Smith, Joe Hanley, and Douglas Moreau. THIRD ROW: Bill Betts, Robin Langille, Pam Nolin, Holly Prescott, Elea- nor LeBlanc, Justine Puppolo, Jenny Brown, Kim Kelly, and Becky Cerreto. 120 ABOVE LEFT. Jennie Brown - Oh. don ' t von dure take niv pietnre! LEFT: EIBST BO V: Kathy Bneklin. Oindv Bowles, Betsev Ellerv. Lauren Tnl- lie, Karen Danko, and Pania Metrano. SECO D HOW: Boherta Lykus, Meo- lettc Cnoen, Eli aheth Orenier. Kathv Firth. Oelestc Laqncrre, Traey Pas(jnan- tonio. Karen Sehneppner. and Oretehen Sehofield. TllIBD BOW: Bill Kellv, Pam Mix, Miehellc Marshall. Karen lljerpe. Bohhie Sehnaek. Steve Dion, . lareo Pro- tano. and Bon Sehwartiny. BELOW: EIBST BOW: Ian Breinner. Oindv Lem , Miehelle Lahrie. and Jeanne Beinhohi. SECO.SD BOW. Dan Silva. Linda Potter. Kathv Mnlliyan. Oaineron MaeEwen, Ilenrv St. Pierre, and David Bivard. TIIIBD BOW: Sallv Diette. Oarol Parker. Miekev Boutin. Oar Lake. Bohert Bonin, and Larr nyer. EOVBTII BOW: Panlette Bonryeois. Oindv Behind, Oar ' Biyiew Biek Hart. Peter Tonsiynant. and . llvson Ooslin. Sophomores BELOW: FIRST ROW: Annette Facteau, Donna Char- pentier, Deb Mello, Rhoda Vars, and Laura Noyes. SEC- OND ROW: Denise Hall, Kelly Bedard, Dorothy Sager, Lisa Dupelle, Sue Gauthier, and Staci Bouchard. THIRD ROW: Chris Bourdon, Michael Gal- lagher, Jim Rickard, Michael Patch, Lisa Herman, Chris Davignon, Kelly Burns, Carol Taylor, Terry Cochrane, and Cathy Deschenes. f XU 1 1 122 OPPOSITE PAGE, ABOVE: FIRST ROW: Joyce Norte- man, Pat Slowe, Lauralyn Hutchinson, Kathy Petrie, and Drew Fernberg. SECOND ROW: Ruth Broughton, Linda Arnold, Karla Hanson, Tony Fong, and John McCann. THIRD ROW: Carl Pierce, Sheila Bannon, Paul Royal, and Chris Alderman. ABOVE: FIRST ROW: Laura Brown, Allison Corbett, Rose Beland, Laurie Goulet, Penny Tetley, Ed Carroll, Mike Savard, and John Dargis. SECOND ROW: Mr. Duhamel, Mark Andrews, Shawn Gregory, Dan Plumb, and Jeff Place. LEFT: Pat Slowe — “It’s a lucky thing that he didn’t see me do it!” 123 Spring Track Trackmen Nosed Out for League Championship The Boy’s Track team, captained by Chris Loew and Scott Potter, compiled an excellent record this year of seven wins, one loss, and one tie under the direction of coaches Charles Ayotte and Robert Aussant. Early in the spring the Rocke- teers were narrowly defeated by Mansfield in the Kelly Relays. Although the team’s great depth provided the win- ning edge during most of the season, they fell short in the Hockomock Championship meet as they lost by four points to Mansfield. In league competition, Don Johnson took a first place in the long jump, Dennis Schnack and Jerry Espi- nosa each placed second in their events, and Mike Redding and Jim Savard each captured a pair of places. Also, Vin Brennan (mile) and Mike Smith (120 high hurdles) both placed second in their events to lead N.A. to an overall third- place finish in the South Shore Class A Meet. The Rocke- teers should continue their winning ways for a few years to come as evidenced by a victory in the Freshman League Meet and a very impressive showing in the Seekonk Frosh- Soph Meet. 124 r OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Mike Espinosa breaks the wire fora first place finish. OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM: BOY’S TKAGK TEAM, FIRST ROW: Ghris Loew and Scott Potter. SECOND ROW: BUI Robinson, Dennis Schnack, Bruce Gebski, Steve Savard, Steve Whalen, Dan McCrory, Don Johnson, Mike Redding, Kelly McLaughlin, John Caranci, Bengt Olovsson, and Bob Healey. THIRD ROW: Kyle Stone, Randy Hebert, Mike Trowbridge, Jon Hobson, Doug Sawyer, Jim Savard, Jerry Espinosa, Dan Shepard, and Sean Hanley. FOURTH ROW: Walter Cekala, Scott Murray, Mike Patterson, Mike Gallagher, Lenny Hannon, Steve Pahnucci, John MacKill, Shane Rioux and Tim Boyle. FIFTH ROW: Tim Gilmore, Mark Bonome, Joe Hanley, John Ellis, Mike Espinosa, Robert Schnack, Ray Lacroix, Mark Ganninger, and Mark Olivier. SIXTH ROW: Peter Ban- non, Mark McClain, Ray Bray, Bob Carvalho, Eric Chapman, Ross Pitman, Tom Tullie, Mike Rego, and Joe Hob- son. SEVENTH ROW: Jeff Werner, Tim Redding, Vin Brennan, Mike Smith, Steve Burns, John Clinton, Bill Rich- ards, Bob Marcotte, and Mike Schnack. BELOW LEFT: The,Boy’s Track Team does a warm-up lap before practice. BELOW RIGHT: Sean Hanley — “I’m so good I can even run in my sleep. ’’ BOTTOM LEFT: Don Johnson — “Grrr . . . Just call me the Incredible Hulk!” BOTTOM CENTER: Lome Dewitt — “Who put the 25 pound shot put here in place of the regular one?” BOTTOM RIGHT: Steve Whalen and Jon Birs: The “Whale” tries to put “Birsy” down one last time. 125 Girls ' Team Has Excellen t Season Under the leadership of Coaches Steve Robertson and Dwight Estey, the honors never stopped corning for the Girls’ Track team this spring. The group, captained by Ste- phanie Rioux, Judy Bliss, and Kim Erickson, posted a record of eight wins and no losses in going undefeated for the first time in their history. Team honors included second place in the Val Muscato Relays and the Varsity League Meet, and an eighth place finish in both the South Shore Championship and the State Class C Meets. Steph Rioux was given the GAA Most Contributing Award and became the first girl to reach 100 points in a season. Her record was closely followed by Jennifer Copley who also reached the same mark. Steph also placed tenth in the State shot-put competition, while Karen Hjerpe placed ninth in the 880 after having tied a league record in that event during the Hockomock champi- onship. Although ten team marks were broken, N.A. appears well set for the future as they also captured the Freshman and Junior Varsity League Championships. 5 126 OPPOSITE PAGE, ABOVE: Tammy Gaskin and Sheila Bannon give it all they’ve got. BELOW: Maureen McDeed, Kathy Firth and Lynn Billingkorf — “Do you think we could pass for Gharlie ’s Angels?” bottom LEFT: Beth Pierce enjoys a cool breeze after a tough practice. BOTTOM BIGHT: Lori Pepi — “I’m first for the showers!” OPPOSITE PAGE, BELOW: GIRL’S SPRING TRAGK, FIRST ROW: Gam Davignon, Amy McLaughlin, Kim Erickson, Judy Bliss, Stephanie Rioux, Jodi Bainton and Lynda Bert hold. SEG- OND ROW: Michele Kenney, Kathy Firth, Kathy Hughes, Gindy Parlee, Pat McKenzie, Janet Onoyan, Barbara Quackenbush, Shaunda Belanger, Pam Betts and Karen Danko. THIRD ROW: Lisa Montgomery, Paulette Bourgeois, Robin Landry, Lauren TuIIie, Karen Hierpe, Roberta Lykus, Libby Grenier, Shelia Bannon, Lynn Billingkoff, and Joyce Rawson. FOURTH ROW: Mary Dunn, Tammy Gaskin, Liza Dunn, Mau- reen McDeed, Diane Dalton, Tammy Simon, Jennifer Gopley, Garol Taylor, Tracy Pasquantonio, Lisa Herman, Jackie Reece, Sandi Phipps and Lori Pepi. FIFTH ROW: GoIIeen McAdams, Lisa Vaillancourt, Maggie Dunn, Donna Armellei, Jennifer Loew, Denise Bury, Sharon Ellis, Meeghan Hove and Ste- phanie Felton. SIXTH OW: Beth Pierce, Pat Bnmell, Lisa Strachan, Pam Scarletelli, Janice Healey, Lisa Achin, Laurie Gaudette, Lisa Rush, Lisa Hago- pian. SEVENTH ROW: Goach Steve Robertson, Francine Simoneau, Malinda Smith, Linda Rocha, Sue Farrell, Pam Du fault, and Goach Dwight Estey. 128 i OPPOSITE PAGE, BELOW LEFT: Nancv Achin (BICO). . OPPOSITE PAGE, BELOW BIGHT: Gharles Avotte (Foreign Languages). J OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM LEFT: Thomas Baeeala (Music). I OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM RIGHT: Garolyn Akroyd (BIGO). I BELOW LEFY: Theresa Ashe (Humanities). BELOW G ENTER: Robert .Aussant (Science). ■ ' BELOW RIGHT: James Barry (Occupational Education). BOTTOM LEFT: Vincent Baldasaro (Humanities). ' BOTTOM RIGHT: David Arnold (Mathematics). 129 Staff BELOW LEFT: Roland Brousseau (Math-Science Coordinator). BELOW RIGHT: Mary Blenner (Special Needs). BOTTOM LEFT: Raymond Beaupre (Physical Education). BOTTOM RIGHT: Elaine Bedard (Humanities). OPPOSITE PAGE, ABOVE LEFT: John BelUssimo (Occupational Education). OPPOSITE PAGE, ABOVE RIGHT: Richard Bonenfant (Special Needs). OPPOSITE PAGE, BELOW LEFT: John Bevilaqua (Foreign Language Department Head). OPPOSITE PAGE, BELOW RIGHT: Rus Benson (Humanities). 130 I 131 Staff A JT mf A inW: TTffTifMB 132 OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP LEFT: Joyce Camire (Secretaryj. OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP RIGHT: Marv Ann Calderone (Occupational Education Para-Professional). OPPOSITE P.AGE, TOP RIGHT: Joyce Camire (Secretary). OPPOSITE P.AGE, BOTTOM LEFT: Mildred Connor (Secretary). OPPOSITE PA GE, BOTTOM RIGHT: Michele Bonlay (Art). BELOW LEFT: Judy Cobb (Humanities). BELOW CEXTER: Barbara Carr (Humanities). BELOW RIGHT: Joyce Costa (Mathematics). BOTTOM LEFY: Rod Cavedon (Business). BOTTOM RIGHT: .Arthim Canuel (Occupational Education). BELOW LEFT: Martha Crawford (Teacher Aide). BELOW RIGHT: Carol Duhamel (Humanities). BOTTOM LEFT: Marcel Duhamel (Foreign Languages). BOTTOM CENTER: Rosemary Coughlin (Special Needs). BOTTOM RIGHT: Minnie Falocco (Special Needs Para-Professional). OPPOSITE PAGE, ABOVE LEFT: Josephine Dawson (School Nurse). OPPOSITE PAGE, ABOVE RIGHT: Robert Dennis (Business). OPPOSITE PAGE, BELOW CENTER: Doris Daley (Foreign Languages). OPPOSITE PAGE, BELOW RIGHT: June Crosta (Secretary). 134 1 L Staff RIGHT: Gale Farnigia (Guidance). BELOW LEFT: Robert Faxon (Science). BELOW GENTER: Mary Lou Foley (Humanities). BELOW RIGHT: Paul Femberg (Business). BOTTOM LEFT: Peter Frohn (Occupational Education). BOTTOM RIGHT: Diane Francis (Science). 136 ■ ■ 137 Staff BELOW LEFT: Sandra Huidobro (Foreign Languages). BELOW BIGHT: Frederick Horan (Occupational Education). BOTTOM LEFT: Elizabeth Graass (Guidance). BOTTOM RIGHT: Robert Hanold (Humanities). 138 LEFT: Jeffrey Grant (Science). BELOW LEFT: Susan Hassen (BICO). BELOW BIGHT: Peter Johnson (Guidance). FAR LEFT, ABOVE: Barbara Harrison (Special Needs). FAB LEFT, BELOW: Susan Hogan (Business). LEFT: Robert Guthrie (Humanities). ABOVE: Liz Humeston (Occupational Education). 139 Staff BELOW LEFT: Victor Lister (Humanities Coordinator). BELOW BIGHT: Marilyn Kass (Mathematics). BOTTOM LEFT: Margaret Laliherte (Business). BOTTOM RIGHT: Cornelia Kulczyk (Media Coordinator). OPPOSITE PACE, TOP: Harry Lanca.ster (Business). OPPOSITE PAGE, CENTER LEFT: Jean Moon (Business). OPPOSITE PAGE, CENTER: Brian Marsden (Art). OPPOSITE PAGE, CENTER RIGHT: Helen Mullen (Librarian). OPPOSITE PAGE, BELOW LEFT: Frank Kelly, Jr. (Mathematics, Foreign Languages). OPPOSITE PAGE, BELOW RIGHT: Frank Kelly, Sr. (Occupa tional Educa tion ). 140 141 Staff 142 OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Arthur Nunes (Science). OPPOSITE PAGE, MIDDLE LEFT: Barbara Murphy (Physical Education). OPPOSITE PAGE, CENTER: Lee Norris (Mathematics). OPPOSITE PAGE, MIDDLE RIGHT: Emily Powers (Science). OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM LEFT: Robert Perfetto (Occupational Education). OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM RIGHT: Eleanor Pike (Guidance Secretary). BELOW LEFT: Michael Pelletier (Guidance). BELOW RIGHT: John Perkoski (Guidance). BOTTOM LEFT: Paula Newell (BICO). BOTTOM RIGHT: Kenneth Pickering (Physical Education). 143 Staff 144 I OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Richard Smith (Science). OPPOSITE P.AGE, MIDDLE LEFT: Evelyn Hamalhete (Occupational Education). OPPOSITE PAGE, MIDDLE RIGHT: Earlene Robert (Mathematics). OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM LEFT: Pamela Rossi (Physical Education). OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM RIGHT: Edward Shockro (Humanities). BELOW LEFT: Judith Smith (Business). BELOW CENTER: Mary Ellen Samma (Humanities). BELOW RIGHT: Myron Reimer (Science). j BOTTOM LEFT: Carolyn Russell (Occupational Education). i BOTTOM RIGHT: Frank Speeckaert (Humanities). 145 Staff TOP LEFT: John Vander- eecken (Mathematics). TOP RIGHT: Rolf Tallberg (Humanities). . EOVE: Carolyn Watchta (Humanities). RIGHT: Roger Thibault (Humanities). F. R RIGHT: Phyllis Thibault (Foreign Languages). 146 BELOW LEFT: Walter Valley (Occupational Education). CENTER: Virginia Waynich (Humanities). BELOW RIGHT: Mary Lou Vandel (Special Needs). BOTTOM LEFT: Susan Young (Occupational Education). BOTTOM RIGHT: David Vito (Science). 147 Staff Studen t Activities RIGHT: Terri Derois — “They can ’t seem to get enough of it!’’ BELOW: Irene Rioux — “Finger-licking good!” BOTTOM: CAFETERIA STAFF, FIRST ROW: Marcia Gala, Noreen Brunelli, Shirley Mobriant, Elsie Maione, Adele Mathews, and Beatrice Leary. SECOND ROW: Irene Rioux, Helen Theriault, Louise Bonafizi, Carol Balut, Terri Derois, Rosemary Ellis, and Gloria Beardsworth. k 148 That ' s Entertainment There was something to appeal to every- one’s tastes in this year’s Student Activities program. Several assemblies, such as “Shakespeare’s World’’ and “Photographi- cally Speaking’’, were presented by travel- ing professional companies. The ever popu- lar Navy Band concert was held in Decem- ber. The Skateboard and Karate demon- strations provided how-to and safety tips as well as being an exhibition of athletic skill. In addition several recent popular movies were shown for students during their unas- signed time. It was an interesting year. BELOW RIGHT: Tim Shea and John Caranci aid the pros in the Karate demonstration. LONG ISLAND SOi ' ND ¥: I Navy Rock Band appearing Aiere Date 5 Time Place:, 149 Student Activities A Chance to Dance This year North Attleboro was one of the few schools in the nation to participate in the National Endowment for the Humanities Artist-in-Residence Program. In the early spring, the Arthur Hall Dance Troupe spent several weeks in the N.A. system teaching classes and preparing a recital. In May, the . ' Ycme Dance Company spent two weeks at the high school per- forming and instructing. The chance to be exposed to and inter- act with professional dancers of national repute was a never-to- be-forgotten experience for North students. 150 OPPOSITE PAGE, UPPER LEET: Christa Dulude and Kim Maher follow the lead of a memlier of the Acme Dance Company. OPPOSITE PAGE, UPPER RIGHT: Sandy Fuller - “They call this dancing! OPPOSITE PAGE, LOWER LEET: Jackie Harrop — “I know I can use this move the next time I’m at the disco. LEFT: Members of the Acme Dance Company demonstrate their limberness. ABOVE LEFT: David Fuller — “. . . and I thought this was dance not track!” ABOVE CENTER: Kelly Gilbert — “Come closer. I’m stretching as far as I can. ’’ ABOVE RIGHT: Karla Hanson and Christa Dulude — “I think Christa’s got it!. 151 1 - ■ 1 ennis Boys ' Tennis Team Nets Championship BELOW: BOYS’ TENNIS TEAM, HRST ROW: Jeff Eong, Steve Gavitt, and Robert Hickey. SECOND ROW: Kevin Hagerman, Brian Copley, Tom Bat- i tersby, Glenn Feder, Greg Dean, Gary Redding and David Toth. TOP LEFT: Dave Toth — “Oops, I didn’t mean to hit you . . . coach!’’ ABOVE LEFT: Coach Bedard, Pam Alix, Pam Riley, and Julie Paquin — “Are we playing so badly that you have to close your eyes?’’ RIGHT: Nikki Cuoco — “How’s this for a pose; do you think it will make Vogue? ” ; ' V 152 The 1979 Boys’ Tennis Team improved on its recent tradition of strong seasons with a very impressive record of 16 wins and no losses in league play. In capturing the Hockomock Championship, North blanked their oppo- nents seven times and only on three occasions did a team win two matches against the Rocketeers. The squad defeated Marshfield and Foxboro in the State Tourna- ment before losing to the eventual State Champion St. John’s Prep. After the season, junior Greg Dean received All-Hockomock honors as did both doubles units of Steve Gavitt-Glenn Feder and Brian Copley-Tom Battersby. They are looking forward to continuing their winning ways after losing only three seniors to graduation. The Girls’ Team season was a disappointing one com- pared with the boy’s team with an overall record of 4-16. There were a number of outstanding performances by individual players, however and the team will be sorry to lose seniors Lisa Riley, Wendy Simmons and Pam Riley. With a core of experienced juniors to head the team next year they hope to match the boys’ team’s record. LEFT: Steve Gavitt demonstrates his powerhil serve. BELOW LEFT: GIRL’S TENNIS TEAM, LEFT TO RIGHT: Pam Alix, Leslie Higgins, Nikki Guoco, Pam Toth, Gretchen Loew, Lisa lacuzzi, Lisa Riley, Wendy Simmons, Elyse Marks, Sandy Legg, Pam Riley, and Julie Paquin. BELOW RIGHT: Sandy Legg — “Ah!! It’s a Home Run!” 153 BELOW LEFT: Tom Battersby — “Is this low enough?” BELOW: Julie Paquin — “No matter how hard I try I always miss it. ” BOTTOM LEFT: Leslie Higgins — “What a time to get an itchy nose!” BOTTOM BIGHT: Steve Gavitt — “Do you think I’ll hit the net?” 154 LEFT: Glenn Feder and Steve Cavitt — “7 wish we eonid plav like this all the time. ” BELOW: Flyse Marks — “On the good ship lollvpop ...” BELOW BIGHT: Pam Toth — “Do yon think this will win in the Bubble Yum Bubble- Blowing Contest?” BOTTOM LEFT: Kevin Hagerman, Brian Copley, Gary Bedding, and Bob Hickey — “This is better than practicing anv dav. ” BOTTOM RIGHT: Bob Hickey — “This time Tm going to make sure the ball doesn ’t go in mv mouth. ” 155 Variety Show Beauty Contest Stops the Show . . , and the Clock! The Junior Variety show, held on May 19, 1979, proved once again to be a big success. The masters of ceremonies were Sherri DiVittorio and John Foley. The show contained a variety of comedy, song, and dance. Included was the tra- ditional skit performed by the junior boys which this year was called the “$19.80 Beauty Show”. The variety show was hard work, but it played to a bill house for both showings and was a very profitable venture for the junior class. TOP LEFT: Jon Hobson — “Tiny hubbies in the wine, tiny bubbles ...” TOP RIGHT: Michelle Labrie and Scott Potter “digging” the sounds. ABOVE: Kelly Gilbert and Staci Bouchard — “Yuck, it tastes soooooo horrible!” RIGHT: Mrs. Dennis and the cast of the Variety Show at the rehearsal . . . 156 LEFT: Mike Schimck — “All you eligible bachelors BELOW: Kellie Peterson and Greg Horton — “I wonder if he dresses like this at home!” BOTTOM LEFT: Christa Dulude and Mr. Dennis — “J wonder if he knows that this mike is on!” BOTTOM RIGHT: Erin McManus — “Hum ... I wonder if the dog sings?” 157 Now that we have had a chance to exam- ine each facet of North High, our original definition seems to be correct. The high school is a place of people. In glancing over the faces, it is easy to see that certain ones have become familiar in and around our environment. It is those who have been here the longest and truly have become a part of NAHS who have defined North High the most by their presence. These familiar faces — the members of the class of 1979 — deserve some special attention in our attempt at defining the sur- roundings. The seniors are the leaders of the student body, the driving force behind the high school’s human element, and as such they are the most important “people”. When they have left behind North Attle- boro High School, it will never be quite the same place, for the class of 1979 has defined it in their own unique way. 159 1 PATRICIA JEAN ARMSTRONG “Pat” All expressions are given impressions. 2. ROY ANTON ANDERSON “Roy” Just he yourself, and you’ll enjoy every- thing there is to enjoy in life. 3 . PAYSON CHARLES AVERILL “Chuck” Few things are less endearing than a per- sonal comparison. Baseball f 2, 3, 4; Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Volleyball, 1, 2, 3, 4. 4 BRIAN KEITH BAGLEY “Brian” Learning is like time, it never stops. 5 LORNA JOANNE BAINTON “Jodi” Every man has the right to feel that because of me the world was created. ” Honor Society, 4; Spring Track, 1, 2, 3, 4. 6. HOLLY MARIE BALLOU “Hoi” ALL the time I thought that I was wrong, wanting to be me but needing to belong. Spring Track, 2; Office Aide, 1; Powder- puff Football Player, 3. 7 . MICHAEL JOHN BALU ' - “Tutor! No goal is too high if you climb with care and confidencil Honor Society, 4; Mock Senate, 3; Junior Classical League, 3, 4; Variety Show, 3; Baseball, 1; Ice Hockey, 1, 2, 3, 4 Soccer, 3; Graduation Usher, t| 8. WILLIAM ABRAHAM BARKE 1 “Abej Life comes once so when it comes you better grab it fast ' cause the life vou grab mavnot Iasi Football, 1, 2, 3, 9 MARK RICHARD BARRET i “Mucus The world’s greatest men have not always been great scholar Winter Track, 2; Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Volleyball, 1, 160 1 I JOHN BEAUCHAINE “Bean” 1 can see how a man could kx)k at the e th and he an atheist: hut I cannot conceive that a man can look up to the sky and not Mieve in Cod. 2 RACINE BECK ‘ ' Best Dressed Take time to he vourscif; follow not in others ' footsteps. Take the time to see yourself as you are, and your life will l)e fulfilled. DEC A, 3,4, Piesident, 4. 3. ANDREA NANCY BERG “Andiea” VVjiaf lies behind you and what lies Before you are tiny matters compared to what lies within you. Class Officer, 1, 2, 3, Vice-President; Homeroom Representative, 1, 2, 3; Literary Magazine, 4; Senior Play, 4; Variety Show, 3, 4; Cheerleader — Hockey, 2; GAA, 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Powderpuff Football, Player, 3, 4; Float Committee, 1, 2, 3, 4. 4 LYNDA SUE BERTHOLD “Bert” If you love something, set it free. If it comes hack, it s yours. If it doesn ' t, it never was. Honor Society, 4; Junior Classical League, 3, 4; Yearbook, 4; Spring Track, 1, 2, 3, 4; Color Guard, 1, 2, 3, 4, Head, 4; Office Aide, 1; Pow- derpuff Football, 3, 4. 5 BARRY BETTS A friend with weed is a friend indeed. 6 MARION CATHERINE BETTS “Marion” We are all in the same hoat, in a stormy sea, and we owe each other a terrible loyalty. Special Education Aide, 3, 4; Honor Society, 4; Model U.N., 3, 4; Mock Senate, 4; Junior Clas- sical League, 3, 4. 7 GARY SCOTT BEYER “Gary” Nothing’s any fun unless it’s a little dangerous. Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Winter Track, 3; Football, 1,2, 3,4. 8. STEPHEN BILLINGTON “Bing” Life is not a research paper. So, don’t wait until the last minute to do something with it. Tennis, 1, 2; Gomputer Aide, 2, 3, 4. 9 JOHNATHON DEE BIRS “Birsy” Most Talkative” Nothing great has ever been achieved without enthusiasm. Student Council, 4; Honor Society, 3, 4; Vari- ety Show, 3, 4; Baseball, 1; Spring Track, 2, 3, 4; Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Ice Hockey, 2; Intramu- ral Volleyball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Prom Commit- tee; Swim Aide, 3; Powderpuff Football Cheerleader, 3, 4. 161 7 MICHAEL JOSEPH BRENNAN “Mike” “Best Looking” The best thing about the future is that it only comes one day at a time. Spring Track, 1, 2, 3; Ice Hockey, 1, 2, 3, 4. 8. GARY PETER BRIGGS “Briggsy” The way to be nothing is to do nothing. Ice Hockey, 2, 3. 9. JOSEPH PAUL BROUGHTON “Joe” “Smartest Are dreams and glories so alike that fictions are held for truths, realities for lies? Honor Society, 3, 4; Model U.N., 3, 4; Mock Senate, 3, 4; Yearbook, 3, 4, Editor 4; Winter Track, 2; Powderpuff Football Cheerleader, 3, 4. 1 DEBR, LEE BLACKBIRD “Bird” It is better to be quiet and thought a fool than to open vour mouth and prove it. Honor Society, 4; Variety Show, 2, 3, 4; Chorus, I, 2, 3; Double Quartet, 2, 3; Spring Track, 3; Drill Team, I, Head 2; Majorettes, 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Commit- tee. 2. JUDITH ANN BLISS “Judy” Good times may come and go but good friends will come and stay in our hearts for- ever. Homeroom Representative, I, 2, 3; Drama Club, 2; Plays, 2, 4; Variety Show, 3, 4; Girl’s Basketball, 2; Cross Country, 4; Spring Track, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Cheer- leader — Hockey, 3, 4; GAA, 2; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Commit- tee; Swim Aide, 4; Powderpuff Football Player, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball, 2. . 8 . ROBERT LEON BLITCHINGTON “Bob” I ain ’t asking nobody for nothing, if I can ’t get it on my owti. If you don ' t like the way I’m livin’ then just leave this long-haired country hoy alone. 3. ’VIRGINIA MAY BONIN “Ginny” When people are free to do as they please, they usually imitate each other. Yearbook, 4; DECA, 3, 4; Business Club, 2, 3, 4. 5 DAVID EUGENE BOUCHER “Dave” Fight for the things you need in life because tomorrow could take that chance a wav from you. Baseball, 1; Basketball, 1; Football, 1, 2. 6 MICHAEL RICHARD BRANAGAN “Bran” Today’s heros are tomorrow’s legends; and although I am not a hero today, I may yet be a legend tomorrow. Junior Classical League, 1, 2, 3, 4; Band, I; Baseball, 2; Basketball, 2, 3, 4. 162 7 DAVID CARR “Dave” ’ have spent too much tune here. Football,!. i s TOD CASTRO I Tod” ' The trouble with life is it doesn ’t provide instant replays of the best moments! I . iito Aide, 1. 9 JAMES WALTER CAVANAGH “Cav” ' l Some of us are more capable than many of us, but none of us is more capable than all of us. Band, 1, 2, .3, 4; Computer Aide, 4. 1 ADAM RICHARD BROWN “Brownie ’ Togo bcvond is as wrong as to tall short. 2 DOROTHY BUTTLAR “Dot” .4 sunnv disposition is the very soul of suc- cess. 1 JOHN .MANCELCAMARA “Johimv” You win some, you lose same. 4 LYNN CHERYL CAPPA “Sherry” Do not be something you are not and be miserable: be what you are and be happy. Homeroom Representative, 2, 3; Basket- ball, 2; Spring Track, 1, 2; Intramural Vol- leyball, 1, 2, 3; GAA, 2, 3; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Busi- ness Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Powderpiiff Football Player, 3, 4. .5 JOHN LEWIS CARANCI “Caranc” Students complain about school, but when thev have to work their whole life ahead, niavbe thev would wish thev were in school again. Winter Track, 4; Spring Track, 3, 4; Intra- mural Volleyball, 4; Intramural Basketball, 1, 2; Pow ' derpuff Football Cheerleader, 4. fi HEIDI EILEEN CARON “Heidi For every thing you have missed, you have gained something else. Homeroom Representative, 1, 2; Junior Prom Committee; Swim Aide, 3; Powder- puff Football Player, 3, 4. 1 3 1 KATHERINE CAVEDON “Kathy” Those high school days are gone, hut in mv ' mind I know they will live on and on. Homeroom Representative, 3, 4; Honor Society, 3, 4; Yearbook, 4; Variety Show, 3, 4; Spring Track, 1, 2, 3; Gymnastics, 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Powderpuff Football Player, 3, 4. 2 FR. NCO CERRONE Either I find my way, or I make one. 3. KEVIN WAYNE CHABOT “Chab” You have to be trusted by the people that you lie to, so that when they turn their hacks on you . . . you can stick the knife in! Variety Show, 2, 3, 4; Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; Stage Band, 2, 3, 4. 4 PETER ROBERT CHARLEBOIS “Peter” . doIescence isn f a period; it’s a coma. 5 CYNTHIA LEE CHENEY “Cindie” If you don’t understand mv silence, you won ’t understand mv words. Variety Show, 4; Chorus, 3, 4; Double Quartet, 3; Intramural Volleyball, 1; Drill Team, 1, 2, 3, Head 4; Majorette, 4; Out- doors Unlimited, 1; Junior Prom Commit- tee; Senior Prom Committee; Business Club, 4. 6 DANIEL CHERNOV “Dan the Man” The good ended happily, and the bad unhappily. That is what fiction means. Honor Society, 3, 4; Model U.N., 4; Mock Senate, 2, 3, 4; College Bowl, 3, 4; Variety Show, 3, 4; Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; Stage Band, 3, 4; Winter Track, I; Tennis, 1, 2; Swim Aide, 4; Clarinet Quartet, 1, 2; Intramural Tennis, 2, 3. 7 EDMOND CHARLES CHRETIEN “Chreatch” One cannot control the length of his life, hut be can have something to say about its width and depth. Football, 1, 2, 3. 8 DAVID WILLIAM CHRISTIANSON “Dave” Most Talented’’ The man that hath no music in himself, nor is not moved with concord of sweet sounds, is fit for treasons, stratagems, and spoils; the motions of his spirit are dull as night, and his affections dark as Erebus. Honor Society, 2, 3, 4; College Bowl, 3; Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; Stage Band, 1, 2; South East District Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus — Piano Accompanist, 1, 2, 3, 4; Double Quartet — Piano Accompanist, 1, 2, 3, 4. 9 RICHARD GEORGE CLARK “Clarlde” If you don ’t take a chance, you don ’t stand a, chance. Spring Track, 2; Ice Hockey, 1, 2, 3, 4. 164 t NKALS(:(nTC;()P ' P’EY Neal It’s only the beginning of what I wuint to feel forever. It ' s only the hepnnin . It ' s onlvjii.st the start. Hoiiicrooiii Representative, 1, 2; Junior (;lassieal League, .3, 4; Plays, 3, 4; Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; Stage Band, 2, 3, 4; ( ross ( Country, 3, 4; Winter Track, 2, 3, 4; Spring Track, 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Volleyball, 2, 3, 4; Sen- ior Prom Committee; Powderpuff Football (Cheerleader, 4. 5 WILLIAM RYAN CONROY, JB. Puddy” ‘ ' Friendliest To be born a gentleman is an accident: to die one, an achievement. Student Council, 3, 4; Honor Society, 3, 4; Variety Show, 3, 4; Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Bas- ketball, 1, 2, 3; Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramu- ral Volleyball, 1, 2, 3, 4, All-Star (Captain, 4; Swim Aide, 3; Powderpuff Football Cheer- leader, 3, 4. 6 MICHAEL GER.ARDCROKE Mike .4 little mischief relieves the monotony. Baseball, 1; Basketball, 1, 2, 3; Football, 1; Intramural Volleyball, 1, 2; Intramural Bas- ketball, 1, 2, 3, 4. 7 LESLIE ANNE CURREN Legs” Yesterday is already a dream, and tomor- row is only a vision, But today well lived makes every yesterday, a dream of happi- ness, and every tomorrow a vision of hope. Special Education Aide, 1; Homeroom Representative, I, 2; Honor Society, 3, 4; Junior Classical League, 3; Yearbook, 1; Variety Show, 4; Cross Country, 2; Spring Track, 1, 2, 3, 4; Field Hockey, 1; Gymnas- tics, 1, 2, 3, 4; G.A.A., 3; Senior Prom Com- mittee; Powderpuff Football Player, 4. s PATRICIA EILEEN DALTON Dalton Most Talkative If there is anything better than to be loved it is loving: because friends mean so much to me today and every day. Friends are much too precious to lose. Special Education Aide, 3; Yearbook, 4; Plays, 4; Variety Show, 3, 4; Basketball, 2; Spring Track, 2, 4; Intramural Basketball, 2; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Commit- tee; Senior Prom Committee; Powderpuff Football Player, 3, 4. 9 MICHAEL RENATO D’ANTONK) D Think Snow. 1 LEE ANN ELAINE CLINTON “Lee” If thou rememb’rest not the slightest folly that ever love did make thee run into, thou hast not loved. Junior Classical League, 3, 4; Yearbook, 4; Literary Magazine, 4; Plays, 4; Variety Show, 2, 3, 4; Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4; Double Quartet, 2, 3; Winter Track, 1; Spring Track, 1, 2; Drill Team, 1; Majorettes, 2, 3, 4, Head Majorette, 4; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Graduation Usher, 3. 2 EILEEN MARIE COCHRANE “Eye” Happy are those who dream dreams and are ready to pay the price to make them come true. V KATHLEEN ANN COCHRANE “Kathy” Feelings express themselves better in silence! Yearbook, 4; DECA, 3, 4; Vice-President, 4. 165 1 CAMILLA LKA DAVICNON Fchblcs hilt lies hcliiiul us and what lies before us are tins mutters eompured to wliut lies H ithiu us. (Hass Officer, 3, 4, Treasurer; Homeroom If epreseutative, I, 2, 3, 4; Honor ,Soeiet , 2, 3, 4: Yearbook, 2; Y ' arietv Show, 3, 4; Bas- kc’tball, I, 2; Spriiij; Track, 1, 2, .3, 4; C.A.A., 1, 2, 3; Art (ilul), 4; junior Prom (Committee; Senior Prom (Committee; Busi- ness (ilub, 2, Treasurer; Powtlerpuff Foot- ball Plaver, 3, 4; Float Committees, 1, 2, 3, 4, 2 JA. F FLIZABFTH DEAN Jane You liHve to believe in happiness or happi- ness never eonies. Junior (Classical Leaj ue, 2, 4; Variety Show, 3, 4; Intramural V ' ollevball, I, 2; C.A.. ., I, 2, 3; Junior Prom (’ommittee. Senior Prom (Committee; Powilerpuff Football Plaver, 3, 4. ! CHBISTINEDENZEH Cwissv Leave a sjiaee for silenee in vour daw Homeroom Hepresentative, 1,2; Yearbook, 4; Intramural Volleyball, 1, 2; I, 2; DtXiA, 3, 4, .Seeretarv, 3, 4; Pouclerpuff Football Plaver, 3. I THACEY LEE DESACTEL T race ’ Keadv to take a ehanee . . . Powclerpuff F(X)tball Player, 4; Float Com- mittee, 3, 4. BOBEBTHENBYDESILETS • Desi Mv only dream is to make someone’s dream eome true. (V S.WDBA DESBOCHE Sanely Thank Cod if von have somethin to do w hieh must be done. Beinf forced to work ami doiim vour best will breed in von tem- peranee. self-control, dilif enee. streni th of ill. and a hundred other virtues whieh the idle w ill never know . Homeroom Hepresentative, 4; Variety Show , 1, 2, L 4; Drill Team, L Majorettes, 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom (Committee, Senior Prom Committc ' e. T LOHNEDeWlTT Dino Tin finallv out of this madhouse. Winter Track, 2, 3, 4; Spring Track, I, 4; Football, I, 3. s MAHY ANN DOHI Mary l7iy u ' orrv. Happiness is not havinu to worrv. ) BAHHY DOSICK Barry He is rich who owes nothin . 1 CATHEHINK FHANCES DHOMSKY ‘■(;athy Most Talented 1 asked of Life. What have von to offer me? And the answer came. ‘AMiat have von to ive? Homenwin Heprosciitative, A; Honor ScH-ioty, 3, 4; Modol IIN., 4; Variety Show, 4; Band, 1 ; SpringTraek, 1, 2, 4; Outdoors Unlinhteti, 1 ; Junior Prom Show, 4; Band, 1 ; Spring Trac k, 1 , 2, 4; Outdoors Unlimited, I ; Junior Prom Committee, 3; Float Committee, 3. 2 KERRIN COURTNEY DUNN •K.C. Be yourself, dare to In- different, and follow your own star. 1 KIMBERLEY ANN DURKIN “Kim Best Lxwking Thanks for the times that vou ' ve i ven me. the memories are all in mv mind . . . Honor ScK ' iety, 4; Model U.N., 4; Variety Show, 3, 4; (Toss (xmntry, I; Winter Track, 2; Spring Track, 1, 2, 3, 4; Outdoors Unlimited, 1; Junior Prom C ' ommittee; Powderjniff Football Player, 3, 4; Float Committees, 3, 4. 4 KATHLEEN MARY EDWARDS “Kathy Through the twisted corners of mv mind. I find an endless stream. Overflowed with aggec stones. I set forth to fill a dream. Toss ng and turning round that IkukL the trip n as long and hard, and the speedini waters, oh how thev fled. It ' s more than a Christmas c ard . . . Homeroom Representative, 2, 3; Drama (ihib, 2, 4; Variety Show, 4; Tennis, 3; Cvnmasties, 2; Color (hiard, 3; Swim Tc‘am, 1, 2; Art Chib, 4: Powclerpnff Football Player, 4. 5 RAYMOND EDMUND EMERSON, JR. “Ema” IJfe is not what you take out of it. hut what von put into it. Basketball, 1 ; Football, 2, .3, 4. h. RICHARD ALLEN EMERY “Rick” There were hells on the hill, hut I never heard them nng ng till there was von. Sjiec ial Olympic s, 1, 2, 3. 7 KIMBERIT MARIE ERICK.SON “Kim Most Spirited Sf)eak when von are aiif rv and you make the Ix st speech von will ever regret. Homeroom Representative, 1, 2, .3; Honor Society, 4; Yearbook, 2; Drama (3ub, 4; Plavs, 2, 3, 4; Variety Show, 3, 4; Basketball, 1; Spring Track, 3, 4; (Captain, 4; Field IIcK-key, 2, .3, 4; Intramural Volleyball, 2; lloekev Cheerlc ' ader, 2, .3, Head, 4; (L.A.A., 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 3, 4; Junior Prom Ca)mmittee, Sen- ior Prom Carmmittee; Powderpuff Football Player, 3, 4; Float C ommittees, 1, 2, 3, 4. H VALP:RIE JOAN ERICKSON “Val” To love someone is to understand- and under- standinf is to Ih ' cherished alwavs. NewspajX ' r, .3; Literary Magazine, 2, 3; Basket- ball, 1; Softball, 1, 2; .Senior Prom (Committee; Office Aide, I ; Powderjmff F(H)tball Player, 4. a STEVEN DENNIS FAY “Steve” Despite all the misery, injustice and loneliness in the world . . . no matter how poor, huuf ry. or hurt we are, all of us can anticipate. ex x‘cf and receive a better tomorrow when we walk Hith Jesus Christ. NewspajXT, I; Intramural Volleyball, 1, 2. 167 7 LISA JANE FONTAINE “Lee Happy are those who dream dreams and are ready to pay the price to make them come true. Special Education Aide, 4; DECA, 3, 4; Business Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. s. MITCHELL SCOTT FORBES “Mitch” Learn to get what you like or you ' II he forced to like what you get. 9 , THOMAS JAMES FREDETTE “The Doctor Today ' s world is tough enough so don’t let complications get you down. Football, 1; Swim Aide, 3, 4; Powderpuff Football Cheerleader, 4. 1 JOHN KELLY FEID “John” To have lived and not to have loved is not to have lived at all. DECA, 3, 4. 2 LORI-BETH FERRANTE “Lori” “Don ' t be someone you are not ju.st be yourself and you will like yourself a lot bet- ter. Intramural Volleyball, 1; Senior Prom Committee. .1 JOSEPH FITZCIBBONS “Fitz” never do anything, but I always get caught. Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Coif, 1. 4 CATHERINE LILJA FLAN.AGAN “Cathy” Just remember — when you think all is lost, the future remains. Special Education Aide, 3, 4; Homeroom Representative, 4; Yearbook 2, 3, 4; Variety Show 3, 4; Color Guard, 2; G.A.A., 2; DECA 1; Junior Prom Committee, Senior Prom Committee, Powderpuff Football Player 3, 4. .5 KEVIN ROBERT FLANAGAN “Flan” To do a great right; do a little wrong. Junior Classical League, 3, 4; Intramural Tennis, 1; Powderpuff Football Cheer- leader, 3. 6 JEFFREY RICHARD FONG “Better to trust an open enemy than a rec- onciled friend. Winter Track, I; Football, I, 3, 4; Tennis, 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 4. 168 i 1 ! 1. CARL RICHARD FRIEND “Carl” The key to success is opening a door and getting in before it shuts. 2. SCOTT LEO FRIGON “Frig” If you don ' t go into the world with aggressiveness, then someone else will get there first. Honor Society, 3, 4; Cross Country, 2; Winter Track 2; DECA, 4; Business Club, .3, 4. 3 SCOTT FULLER “Skuda” WTien school is educational I ' ll come back to be educated. Humans are humans; we all make mistakes. Ice Hockey, 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Volleyball, 2. 4 BRENDA MARIE GABOURY “Brenda” Time heals all wounds. 5 KATHLEEN PATRICIA GAULIN “Katie” “Most Changed Since Freshman Year” Happy are those who dream dreams and are ready to pay the price to make them come true. Sjjecial Education Aide, 3; Homeroom Repre- sentative, 3; Variety Show, 2, 4; Gheerleader — Football and Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Head, 4; G.A.A., 2; Junior Prom Committee, Senior Prom Committee; Powderpuff Football Player 3. 6 STEVEN GAVITT “Steve” He who lives without folly is not as wise as he thinks. 7 BRUCE GEBSKI “Geb” have sacrificed a lot to be where I am today; hut, I have learned well. Model U.N., 4; Mock Senate, 4; Newspaper, 3, 4; Basketball, 1; Winter Track 3, 4; Spring Track, 2, 3, 4; Football, 1; Intramural Volley- ball, 1, 2, 4. 8. JULIE GILMARTIN “Julie” No one is a failure who is enjoying life. Softball, 1. 9. LORI LEE GIRARD “Lori” The future is something to look forward to and the past is something to forget. What is today is forever. Business Club, 1 . L 169 7 ROBERT JEROME HEALEY, JR. “Rob” You can tell more about a person by what he says about others than you can by what others say about him. Model U.N., 4; Mock Senate, 4; Winter Track, 4; Spring Track, 3, 4; Intramural Volleyball, 3, 4. 8 HEIDI ALDA HEARD “Garfield” In life, the most essential thing for happiness is the gift of friendship. Variety Show, 4; Spring Track, 2; G.A.A., 2; Senior Prom Gommittee; Powderpuff Football Player, 3, 4; Float Gommittee, 4. I DIANA LYN GOULET “Gooba” You don ' t have to have an education to have inteihgence. Special Education Aide, 4; Yearbook, 4; Newspaper, 4; Variety Show, 3; Color Guard, 1; DECA 4; Powderpuff Football Player, 3, 4. 2. JULIA ADELINE GROSS “Julie” The greatest pleasure in life is doing what people say you cannot do. 3 SEAN MICHAEL HANLEY “Sean” ‘‘Shyest’’ It is better to lose while trying to win than to lose having accepted that is what you siU do. Cross Country, 1, 2, 3, 4; Winter Track, 1, 2, 3, 4; Spring Track, 1, 2, 3, 4. 1 HOWARD THEODORE HARROP, JR. “H” . wesome! 5. PETER GEORGE HARVEY “Harv” Life is like a Coke bottle — no deposit, no return. Soccer, 3. 6 BRAD HAVERLY “Brad” .After all it’s only a weed that turns to a flower in your mind. Spyecial Education Aide, 1; Yearbook, 2; Newspaper, 2; Outdoors Unlimited, 1, 2. 170 4 MAURA UOYE “Maura” IJfe is a mystery to he lived, not a problem to Ik ' solved. Homeroom Represeritative, 3; Honor Soci- ety, 3, 4; Model U.N., 4; Literary Maga- zine, 4; Plays, 4; Variety Show, 3; Field Hockey, 1; Softball, 1, 2; Gymnastics, 1; G.A.A., 1, 2, 3; Junior Prom Gommittee, Senior Prom Gommittee Powderpuff Foot- ball Player, 3. 5 GOLLEEN SANDRA HULBERT Golleen” have never let my .schooling interfere with my education. 6 BRIAN MARK IVES “Burl” Live your own hfe; make your own deci- sions, take pride in what vou are, and have confidence in whatever you do to make life happy. Honor Society, 4; Variety Show, 4; Base- ball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramu- ral Volleyball, 2, 4; Junior Prom Gommit- tee; Senior Prom Committee; Powderpuff Football Cheerleader, 3, 4. 7 PENNY LEE JEWETT “Penn” Shyest” Whatever my secrets are, remember when- ever I entrust them to you, they are a part of me. Sfjecial Education Aide, 3; Junior Classical League, 3, 4; Literary Magazine, 3, 4; Vari- ety Show, 4; Junior Achievement, 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Prom Committee, Powderpuff Foot- ball Player, 3; Float Committees, 3, 4. 8. DAVID WILLIAM JOHNSON “Dave” The reward of a thing well done is to have done it. Junior Classical League, 3, 4. 9 DONALD JAMES JOHNSON “Dudley” “Most Likelv to Succeed”, “Best .All- Around Something to look backward to with pride and everything to look foward to with con- fidence. Student Council, 2, 3, 4, Sergeant-at-Arms, 3, 4; Honor Society, 2, 3, 4, President, 4; Yearbook, 4; Variety Show, 3; Baseball, 1, 2, 3; Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 4; Spring Track, 4; Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Intra- mural Volleyball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Prom Committee; Powderpuff Football Coach, 3, 4; Float Committee, 1, 2, 3, 4. 1 ROBERT PAUL HICKEY “Hick” Sever put off till tomorrow what can possibly be done the day after. Ice Hockey, 1, 2, 3; Tennis, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Volleyball, 4. 2. RICHARD JOSEPH HOLDEN “Rick” If you love something, set it free. If it comes hack to you, it’s yours. If it doesn ' t, it never was. 3. ROBERT CHARLES HOLMES “Joe Schleppe” Always take a trashbag with you in the car; it doesn ’t take up much room. If it gets full, you can always throw it out the window. Yearbook, 1, 2; Plays, 2, 4; Variety Show, 4; Art Club, 4. 171 1 CHERYL ANN JORDE “Cher” The great essentials of happiness are some- thing to do, something to hope for, and someone to love. Homeroom Representatives, 3; Yearbook, 4; Intramural Volleyball, 2; DECA, 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Business Club, 2, 3, 4; Pow- derpuff Football Player, 3, 4. 2 MAUREEN THERESA JOSEPH “Mo” Do unto others as you would have them do unto you. Special Education Aide 3; DECA 3, 4; Office Aide 1; Powderpuff Football Player, 4. 3 DEBORAH ANNE KAMPS “Debbie” hadn’t lived until I learned to treasure every moment given, to realize that the slightest touch may hold a hidden heaven. Yearbook, 4; DECA, 1, 3, 4, President, 3; Business Club, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4; Powderpuff Football Player, 4. 4 JOHN DOMINIC KELLY I’d rather be an evil mind that plots destruction than someone’s little favorite. 5 MARK JON KIEON “Kie” I’ll never put off something until tomorrow if I can do it today. Football, 4; Intramural Volleyball, 1. 6 PATRICIA ANN KILEY “Pat” Living is easy with eyes closed. Yearbook, 4; DECA, 1, 3, 4; Office Aide, 1. 7 CYNTHIA LYNN KINDER “Cindy” I guess the dance is over now, so you just curtsy and I’ll bow, and ask the hand to play us ‘Auld Lang Syne’, and I’ll just take what’s left of me, right hack to where it used to he, and you sail your magic carpet far across the sky. Homeroom Representative, 3; Honor Society, 4; Literary Magazine, 3; Variety Show, 1, 2, 3, 4; Spring Track, 2; Art Club, 4; Outdoors Unlimited, 1, 2; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Powderpuff Football Player, 3, 4. 8 CHERYL ANN KING Be yourself and you will he remembered. 9 MICHAEL THOMAS KRASKOUSKAS Life is a challenge; I’ll live it the way I want to. 172 4 THOMAS RAYMOND LACASSE ‘‘Farmer” Education is that which remains when you forget everything you learned in school. Football, 1. 5 LYNNE ROBIN LADEROUTE Lynne” WTiaf we anticipate seldom occurs; what we least expect generally happens. Honor Society, 3, 4; Variety Show, 3, 4; Spring Track, 1, 2; Gymnastics, 1; Hockey Cheerleader, 2, 3, 4; Art Club, 4; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Commit- tee; Powderpuff Football Player, 3, 4. 6 CATHY LEE LaFOUNTAINE “Cathy” To be what you want in life is a challenge; to be the challenger is to succeed. Homeroom Representative, 3; Softball, 1; Intramural Volleyball, 2; Color Guard, 1; Juirior Prom Committee; Business Club, 3, 4; Powderpuff Football Player, 3. 7 TIMOTHY GERARD LALANCETTE “Lance” I am one of many . . . 8. ROSE ERNESTINE LAMOUREUX “Ro” This wide and universal theatre presents more woeful pageants than the scene wherein we play. All the world’s a stage, and all the men and women merely players. They have their exits and entrances, and so, from hour to hour, we ripe and ripe, and then, from hour to hour, we rot and rot; and thereby hangs a tale. Junior Classical League, 3, 4; Literary Magazine, 3, 4; International Thespian Society; Plays, 1, 2, 3, 4; Variety Show, 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus, 1. 9. BETHANN ROSE LANGILLE “Nnatheb” Never let your schooling interfere with your education. 1 DONNA MARIE KRZYWONOS “Donna” Without honesty, there is no truth. Without truth, there is no love. Without love, there is nothing. 2 MARC THOMAS LABONTE “Marc” Learn as if to live forever, live as to die tomorrow. Baseball, 1, 2; Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Ice Hockey, 1, 2, 3, 4. 3. THOMAS EDMOND LACASSE “Tom” Don’t worry about tomorrow or you’ll miss today. 173 1 BRETT THOMAS LANGILLE “Brett” y ' ou are never too old to be young. Baseball, 1; Football, 1; Audio Visual Aide, 1, 2, 3, 4; Business Club, 4. 2, MICHAEL ANTHONY LYROCHELLE Mike” Discrimination is when you ’re on the short end of the deal. Spring Track, 3, 4; Ice Hockey, 2, 3, 4. 3 , CHERYL LEE LATIMER “Lat” There are all the good times to remember, too bad I always forget. Auto Mechanic Aide, I, 2. 4 DENISE SUZANNE LAVALLEE Freedom is the only thing that means any- thing to me. Yearbook, 4; DECA, 4. 5. CYNTHIA ELAINE LeBLANC “Cindy” We have to serve ourself many years before we gain ouronu confidence. Homeroom Representative, I, 2; Basket- ball, 1; GAA, 2, 3; Powderpuff Football Player, 3. 4. 6 RAYMOND HENRY LECLERC “Chocolate” Wittiest” Humor and knowledge are the two great hopes of our culture. Baseball, 1; Football, 1, 2; Powderpuff Football Cheerleader, 3, 4. 7 BRIAN EVERETT LEES “Leper” Dreams are the true interpreters of our inclinations, but art is required to sort and understand them. 8. GERALD BRADFORD LEGG “Scrubby” It isn’t what you’ve got, it’s howyou use it. 9 . JAMES ROBERT LEGG “Jim” If at first you don ’t succeed, you ’re running about average. 174 t 1 TERRY DI ANE EE(X; Ter” Friendship is the only cement thut keeps the world together. 2 LAURA RUTH LEPERE “Lep” To dream of the person yon wish to In- is to waste the person yon are. Special Education Aide, 4; Iloinercxim Representative, 1 ; Yearlxxrk, 3; V ' ariety Show, 3, 4; Rand, 1. 2; Spring Track, 2, ,3, 4; Drill Team, 2; Majorettes, 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee; Powderjiuff Fcxrthall Player, 3, 4. 3. WENDY LEICH Lt ' STAt ' .E Wendy” She has the mind of a thinker, the soni of a dreamer, and the heart of a friend. Student Council, 2, 3; (dass Officer — .Secretary, 1 ; llomer(x m Representative, 1 , 2, 3, 4; Model U.N., 4; Mock Senate, 3, 4; Junior Cla,ssical League, 4; Y ' earlxx)k, 2, 4; Newspaper, 1, 2; Plays, 4; Variety Show, 3, 4; Spring Track, 1, 4; Gymnastics, 1; Hockey Cheerleader, 2, 4; GAA, 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee; .Senior Prom Committee; Powderpuff Football Player, .3, 4. t ROGER MICHAEL LETENDRE Roger the Dodger” Those who aim at great deeds must also suffer greatly. Junior Classical League, I, 2; F(X)thall, 1, 2, .3, 4; Spring Track, 1, 2; Ice Hockey, 3, 4; Intra- mural Volleyball, 2, 3, 4. .5. JEFFREY HOWARD LEWIS Louie” I’m as free as a bird, and a bird yon cannot chain. Oh, Lord, won’t von fiv high, a free bird? Ice Hockey, I, 2, 3, 4. fi BRIAN STEPHEN LINCOLN Link” It’s never so bad that it conidn ’t be worse. 7 CHRISTOPHER RANDALL LOEW Chris” Life is but a tale told bv an idiot, full of sonnd and fnry, signifying nothing. Honor Societv, 2, .3, 4; Model U.N., 4; Junior Cla.ssical Lt ' ague, 4; Band, I, 2; Ooss Country, 1, 2, 4; Winter Track, 1, 2, 3, 4, C]o-Captain, 4; Spring Track, 1, 2, 3, 4; Co-Captain, 4; F(X)t- hall, 3; Junior Achievement, 2. s MITCHELL ERIC MacDONALD Mitch” Destinv is not a matter of chance but rather a matter of choice. Model U.N., 4; Mock Senate, 4; Baseball, 1, 2, 3; Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Volleyball, 2, .3, 4. 9 BRIAN ALAN MACKEY Mac” Try to win; if yon don’t then make sure yon haven’t lost. Intramural Volleyball, .3. 17,5 B 1 TRACY MARIE MAGNAN “Trace” Where will I go from here? Is it far or is it near?. . . Model U.N., 4; Variety Show, 3, 4; Spring Track, 1; Field Hockey, 2, 3; Gymnastics, 1; Powderpuff Football Player, 3, 4; Float Committee, 1, 2, 4. 2 KIMBERLY IRENE MAHER “Kimbies” Class Flirt Never Kiss a Fool! Never Let a Fool Kiss You! Never Let a Kiss Fool You! Special Education Aide, 1; Homeroom Representative, 3; Plays, 4; Variety Show, 2, 3, 4; Tennis, 1; Gymnastics, 1; Football and Basketball Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; G.A.A., 1, 2; DECA, 3, 4, Vice-President, 3; Junior Prom Committee, Senior Prom Committee; Swim Aide, 1; Powderpuff Football Player, 3, 4. 3 CAROL JEAN MAIGRET “Maigret” Don ’t let yourself he fooled by an innocent smile. Senior Prom Committee; Business Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. 4 DANIEL JOSEPH MALLON “Mai” We live our life to make our own goals even though nature puts hurdles in our way. With the knowledge we received we can make that hurdle and look forward for a Great Future. Variety Show, 4; Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; Stage Band, 4; Basketball, 4; Winter Track, 1, 2, 3; Spring Track, 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer, 3; Intra- mural VoUeyball, 1, 2; Powderpuff Foot- ball Band, 3, 4. 5 SUSAN ANNE MARCHESE “Sue” You can’t always get what you want, but if you try sometime you may just find out you can get what you need. Business Club, 2, 3, 4. 6 DIANNE FRANCES MARTHA “Di” When you reach the end of your rope, tie a knot and hang on! Student Council, 3, 4, Corresponding Sec- retary, 4; Honor Society, 4; Plays, 4; Vari- ety Show, 3, 4; Basketball, 1; Spring Track, 2, 4; Field Hockey, 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 4; Tennis, 1; Hockey Cheerleader, 2; G.A.A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 3, President, 4; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Powderpuff Football Player, 3, 4, 7. PAUL MASELBAS “Mel” Live free or die. Auto Mechanics, 1, 2. 8. DAVID MATHIAS “Dave” The years skip along easily, it’s the days that are tough. 9 DANIEL PATRICK McCRORY “Ned” Be pleased but never satisfied. Honor Society, 3, 4; Junior Classical League, 4; Variety Show, 4; Cross Country, 2, 3, 4; Winter Track, 1, 2, 3, 4, Co- Captain, 4; Spring Track, 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Volleyball, 2, 3, 4; Senior Prom, Powderpuff Football Cheerleader, 4. 1 AMY KLIZABKTH McLAUCiHLlN “Ame” It mutters not whut you are thou iht to x ' , it mutters only whut you think you are. Student Council, 1, 2, 3, 4; llomerooin Re{)resentative, 1, 2, 3; Student Advisory Coininittee, 2, 3, 4; Model U.N., 4; Mock Senate, 3, 4; Newspaper, 1 ; Senior Play, 4; Variety .Show, .3, 4; Spring Track, 1 , 2, 3, 4; Gvinnastics, 1; Football and Basketball Cheerleader, 4; ( ' ..A. A., 1, 2, ,3, 4; Art Chib, 4; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Powderpuff Football Player, 3, 4; Regional Student Advisory Council, 4; State Student .Advisory Council, 4; Vice-President of Southeastern Ma.ssachusetts Association of Student Councils, 4. 2 EDWIN KELLY McL.AUGHLIN “Eddy” Most Spirited I want to take the calculated risk; to dream and to build, to fail and to succeed. Special Education .Aide, 3, 4; Student Council, 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 3, 4; Cla.ss Officer — President, 2; Homeroom Representative, 1, 2; Honor Society, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4; Variety Show, 3, 4; Ba.sketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country, 4; Spring Track, 3, 4; Intramural Volleyball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball, 1, 2, 3; Outdoors Unlimited, 2; Senior Prom Committee; Swim Aide, 3, 4; Powderpuff Football Coach, .3, 4. 3 ERIN ANNE McMANUS “Erin” The world is a secret play room, a place to laugh, love, live, even a place to lay down and cry. . . Homeroom Representative, 1; Model U.N., 4; Drama Club, 2, 3, 4; International Thespian Society, 2, .3, 4; Plays, 2, ,3, 4; Variety Show, 3, 4; Powderpuff Football Player, 4. 4 SALLY JEAN MERIGOLD “Sally” It matters not how long we live, but how well. Variety Show, 4; G.A.A. 2; Junior Prom Com- mittee; Senior Prom Committee; Powderpuff Football Player, 3; Float Committee, 1, 2, 3. 5 CHERYL ANN MERRIAM “Cher” Life’s challenges are just beginning but I’ll meet them with enthusiasm. Variety Show, 4; Winter Track, 2; Art Club, 4; Senior Prom Committee; Powderpuff Football Player, 4. 6 BARBARA ANN MESSIER “Barbara” Weekends were made for Michelob. 7 USA ANNE METRANO “Met” When .someone cares it is easier to speak, it is easier to listen, it is easier to play, it is easier to work; when someone cares, it is easier to laugh. Honor Society, 3, 4; Variety Show, 4; Football and Basketball Cheerleader, 3, 4; Hockey Cheerleader, 2; G.A.A., 2; Senior Prom Com- mittee, Powderpuff Football Player, 3, 4. 8 LISA MARIE MIDON “Lisa” Success is to he measured not so much by the position that one has reached in Ufe as by the obstacles which he has overcome while trying to succeed. Drama Club, 2, 3, 4; International Thespian Society; Plays, 2, 4; Variety Show, 4; Basket- ball, 1; Spring Track, 1, 2, 3; G.A.A. 1, 2; Art Club, 4; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Powderpuff Football Player, 3, 4. 9. GEORGE SCOTT MOCHRIE “Moch” If it feels good, do it; for you may never have another chance. Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Powderpuff Football Cheerleader, 4. 177 7 KAREN LISA NEVERS ;i “Nerves” , If voii love something set it free. If it doesn ' t return it was never meant to be. If it does, love it forever. | Homeroom Representative, 3; Drama Club, 2, 3, 4; International Thespian Society; Play, 2, 3, 4; Variety Show, 3, 4; j Chorus, 1, 2; Spring Track, 2; Gymnastics, 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Volleyball, 1; GAA, 3, 4; DECA, 3, 4; Junior Prom j Commi ttee; Senior Prom Committee; Business Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Powderpuff Football Player, 3, 4; Float Committee, ] 3, 4. 8 DEBORAH LEE NOLIN “Debbie” There are more than two roads to take in life, you just have to look for them, and once they are found, it s up to you to take the first step. DECA, 3, 4. 9. RICHARD JOSEPH NOLIN “Rich” hate the man who builds his name on the ruins of another’s fame. Band, I; Stage Band, I; Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Powderpuff Football Cheerleader, 3, 4. I 1 CAROL ANN MONAST “Boo Boo” have to act the way I am now. before I can become anything else. Yearbook, 4; Plays, 4; Variety Show, 4; Bas- ketball, 2, 3; Softball, 1, 2, 3, 4; GAA, 1, 2; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Powderpuff Football Plaver, 3, 4. 2 KAREN MARIE MONTGOMERY “Karen” Happiness is found along the way, not at the end of the road. Homeroom Representative, 1; Variety Show, 4; Winter Track, 2; Spring Track, 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Prom Committee; Powder- puff Football Player, 3, 4, 3 CHERYL FRANCES MOORE “Cheryl” Never look down to test ground before tak- ing your next step: only he who keeps his eye fixed on the far horizon will find his right road. 9 JUDITH ELLEN MORAN “Judy” If only you could read my mind, feel my emotions and understand; what a (differ- ence it would make. 5 RAYMOND FRANK MORSE, JR. “Butch” For God so loved the world that he gave his only begotten son, that whosoever believ- eth in him shall not perish hut have ever- lasting life. 6. JoANN NEAL “Jodi” Happy memories make the past ever pres- ent. 178 1 LORIANN OLASKl “Lori” Half the fun of having a friend is being one yourself Powderpuff Football Player, 3, 4. 2. DAVID ALAN OLDHAM “Dave” A friend who makes the least noise is often the most helpful Yearbook, 4; Outdoors Unlimited, 1; DECA, 3, 4. 3 MELISSA ANN OLDHAM “Missy” Life is a bed of roses, but watch out for the thorns. Yearbook, 4; DECA, 4; Business Club, 3, 4. I ben(;thakanolovsson “Ben” Man shall flv free like a fly. Honor Society, 4; Mock Senate, 4; Basket- ball, 4. 5 . JOANNE MARIE ONOYAN “Jo” One voice shouts from the highest moun- tain; to lx‘ heard into the heavens, to echo into forever, and to be heard within, as one person. Sjjecial Education Aide, 3, 4; HomenK)m Representative, 1, 2, 3; Honor Society, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 4; Mock Senate, 4; Junior Classical League, 3; Yearlwok, 1, 2, 3, 4; Variety Show, 3, 4; Choms, 1, 2, 3, 4; Dou- ble Quartet, 2; Drill Team, 1, 2; Major- ettes, 3, 4; C.A.A., 2, 3; Junior Prom Com- mittee; Senior Prom Committee; Swim Aide, 3; Powderpuff Football Player, 3, 4; Float Committee, 1, 2, 3, 4. 6 RUSSELL PACHECO “Checo” To thine own self be true. Newspaper, 4; Baseball, 1, 3; Basketball, 3; Cross Country, 1; Soccer, 3; Intramural Volleyball, 3, 4. 7 MARK DOMINIC PADULA “Mark” We will seek the truth and endure the con- sequences. Honor Society, 4; Cross Country, 2; Winter Track, 2; Spring Track, 1, 2; Football, 1. 8 CYNTHIA LEE PARENTEAU “Pimento” You ’ll never learn to fly unless you learn to fall; you ’ll never know the answers till vou Ve heard the call. You can ’t turn your back ’till you’ve faced it all. Plays, 4; Variety Show, 3, 4; Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Volleyball, 1, 2; Color Guard, 3; Drill Team, 2; Art Club, 4; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Pow- derpuff Football Player, 3, 4. 9 DOUGLAS PARLEE “Doug” “Most Changed Since Freshman Year’’ Life is a jest, all things show it. I thought so once, now I know it. 179 1 SCOTT WILLIAM POTTER Irving” Ton only get out of life what you put into it. V ' arietv Show, 3, 4; Winter Track, 2, 3, 4; Spring Track, I, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain, 4; Football, 2; Junior Prom Committee; Sen- ior Prom Committee; Powderpuff Football Cheerleader, 4; Intramural Tennis, 1. 2 ROBERT A.VTHO.N ' YPOULIOT Poodles” Cod asks ' no man whether he will accept life. That is not the choice. One must take it. The only choice is how. Variety Show, 3, 4; Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; Stage Band, 3, 4; Baseball, 3, 4; Football, 2, 3, 4; Ice Hockey, 4; Intramural Volleyball, 2; Junior Prom Committee. i JANICE ICATHRYN PR.YTT “Jan” If you love something, set it free; if it comes hack to you, it’s yours; if it doesn’t, it never was. Plays, 4; Variety Show, 3, 4; Winter Track, 2; Spring Track, 1, 2, 4; Senior Prom Com- mittee; Swim . ide, 3, 4; Powderpuff Foot- ball Player, .3, 4; Float Committee, 1, 2, 3, 4. 4 ROSEMARY PROVOST “Ro.se” A friend is one who knows you as vou are, understands where you’ve l een, accepts who you’ve become, and still invites you to grow. Field Hockey, 1, 2; Softball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Cap- tain, 4; G.A.. ., 1, 2, 3; Powderpuff Foot- ball Player, 3, 4. 5 JOSEPH RA.NKIN Leaves in hope only to return on a visit. fi. MICHAEL DAVID REDDING “.Mike” .Most . thletic” .Vo goal is too high if you climb with care and confidence. Honor Society, 2, 3, 4; College Bowl, 3; V’ariety Show, ,3, 4; Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Intra- mural Volleyball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee; Powderpuff Football Coach, 3, 4. 7 MARJORIE REED “Marjorie” . . . send in the clowns. H. FRANCIS REYNOLDS Erank” Life is too short to waste half of it by worrying. « MATTHEW JAY REYNOLDS .Matt” Class Flirt Td rather laugh with the sinners than cry with the saints; the sinners have much more fun. Baseball, 1 ; Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Ice Hockey, 2; DEC.A, 4; Powderpuff Football Cheerleader, 4. 180 I THOMAS DANIEL RICHA RDS “Big Guy” If you copy from one source it is called plagiarism, if you copy from ten sources its called research, if vou copy from 100 sources it is called being a scholar, so speaking to you as a scholar . . . Band, I, 2, 3, 4; Brass Quartet, 1. 2. LISA RILEY “Ri” H en I did well I heard it never, Mljen I did ill, I heard it ever. Student Council, I; Homeroom Representative, 1, 2, 3; Honor Society, 4; Yearbook, I, 2; Drama Club, 2, 3, 4; International Thespian Society; Plays, 2, 3, 4; Variety Show, 4; Tennis, 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 4; Gynmastics I; Football and Basketball Cheerleader, 4; Hockey Cheerleader, 2, 3; GAA, 1, 2; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Powderpuff Football Player, 3, 4; Float Committees, 1, 2, 3, 4. 3 PAMELA RILEY “Rye” tVe may elevate ourselves hut we should never reach so high that we would ever for- get those who helpt ' d us get there. Special Education Aide, 4; Homeroom Representative, 1; Honor Society, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 4; Junior Classical League, 3, 4; Play, 4; Variety Show, 4; Band 1. 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 3, Vice-President, 4; Chonis, 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, 2, 3, 4; Field Hockey, 2; Tennis, 3, 4, Co-Captain, 4; CAA, 2, 3; Powderpuff Football Player, 3, 4. 4 STEPHANIE ANN RIOUX “Steph” “Most Likely to Succeed” “Best . ll-. round” In all the world who are you . . . except for yourself Class Officer, President, 1, 3, 4; Homeroom Representative, 1, 3, 4; Honor Society, 2, 3, 4; Junior Classical League, 4; College Bowl, 3; Variety Show, 3; Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4; Spring Track, 3, 4, Co- Captain, 4; Field Hockey, 1, 2; Softball, 1, 2; Intramural Basketball, 3, 4; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee, Powderpuff Football, Tri-Cap- tain, 3, 4; Float Committees, 1, 2, 3, 4. 5 WILLIAM ARTHUR ROBINSON, JR. “Big Bill” Success is never final, failure is never fatal, it’s courage that counts. Model U.N., 4; Newspaper, 3; Variety Show, 2, 3, 4; Baseball, 1; Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Spring Track, 3, 4; Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Volleyball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Prom Committee; Powderpuff Football Coach, 3, 4; Float Committees, 1, 2, 3, 4. 6 LYNDA MARIE ROCCIA “Lynn” Silence is golden. Chorus, 1, 2, 3. 7 ROSEM.ARY ROCCIA “Rosie” There is only one way to he happy and that is to make somebody else so. Yearbook, 4; Variety Show, 3; Chorus, 1, 2, 3; DECA 4; Business Club, 3, 4. H. AMANDA LEAH ROCKETT “Mandy” The trouble with life is it doesn’t provide instant replays for its best moments. Drama Club, 4; Plays, 4; Variety Show, 4; Senior Prom Committee; Powderpuff Football Player 4. 9 CYNTHIA DOROTHY ROFINO “Cindy” Why should you care what anyone else thinks, just as long as you ’re happy. Winter Track, 2; Spring Track, 1; Color Guard, 2; GAA, 2. 181 1 LYNNE JOYCE ROY “Lynne” Success is achieved hv a person when he learns to work and contribute. 2, PHILIP DAVID SAULNIER “Phil” Plan for tomorrow, hut don ' t throw away today. Junior Classical League, 2; Yearbook, 1, 2, 3; Outdoors Unlimited, 1. 3 STEVEN JOSEPH SAVARD “Yogi” Destiny is not a matter of choice, but rather a matter of chance. Student Council, 2, 3; Variety Show, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain, 4; Intramural Volleyball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Powderpuff Football Cheerleader, 3. 4 SUSAN MARIE SAVARD “Sue” Some came to laugh their past away, some came to make it just one more day, which ever way your pleasure tends, if you plant ice, you ' re going to harvest wind. Special Education Aide, 3; Yearbook, 4; Basketball, 2; Intramural Volleyball, 2; DEC A, 3, 4; Business Club, 1, 2, 3, Presi- dent, 3. 5 ROBERT ANTHONY SCARLATELLI “Robbie” “Best Dressed . mbition can creep as well as soar. Honor Society, 3, 4; Junior Classical League, 2, 4; College Bowl, 4; Winter Track, 2, 3, 4; Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Golf, 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 4; Intramiual Volleyball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Powderpuff Football Cheerlader, 3, 4. 6. FRANK SCARPACI “Frank” Today’s boring routine ssill lx- tomorrow’s happv memories. Yearbook, 1; Business Club, 4. I 1 7 GREGG EDWARD SCHMIDT “Schmidty” You re not ready to be put out to pasture, as long as you can still horse around! Football, 1, 2; Golf, 1, 2, 3, 4; Ice Hockey, I, 2, 3, 4. 8. DENNIS MATTHEW SCHNACK “Dennis” The most glorious hero that ever desolated nations might have mouldered into oblivion among the rubbish of his own monument, did not some historian take him into favor and benevolently transmit his name to po.sterity. Homeroom Representative, 3; Model U.N., 3, 4; Mock Senate, 4; Literary Magazine, 4; Variety Show, 3, 4; Winter Track, 3, 4; Spring Track, 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Powderpuff Football Cheerleader, 3, 4; Float Committee, 3, 4. 9 ROBERT STEVEN SCHOFIELD “Bob” Life is just a game, don ’t take it seriously . . . think about it. 182 1 LISA JANKSKCKL “Bunny In the tx ' ipnninii i a,s the word, mid the word was with (iod. mid the word w:is ( ' .od. Homeroom Representative, 1, 2. A, 4; Miulel I ' .N., 3, 4; Honor S(K ietv, 2, 3, 4; Mock Senate, 2, 3, 4; Yearliook 2, 3, 4; Newspaper, 2; Plays, 4; Variety Show, 3, 4; Sprinj; Track, 1 ; (iynmastics, 1 ; Intramural Volleyhall, 1 ; ( ' heerleader — Football and Basketball, 2; C.AA, 1, 2; Junior Prom (Y)mmittee; Senior Prom Committee. 2 SHEILA BAYE SEMPLE “Sheila” Be kind to people, after all. they ' re only hnnian. Yearborrk, 4; Drama (3ub, 2, 3; Plays, 2; DEC A, 3 ,4. X DAVID SERPA “Serpico” It matters not what yon are thoni ht to lx hut what yon tndy are. Homeroom Representative 3; Honor Society, 3, 4; Model U.N., 4; Junior (dassical Ixaj ue, 3; (Toss Country, 2; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Business (3ub, 4; Float Committee, .3. 4 ERIN MAURA SHEEHY “Erin” IJfe is heinf yonr own person, individnality is the key to success. Class Officer — Treasurer, 1; Homeroom Rep- resentative 1, 2, 3; Junior Classical Ix-aguc 4; Yearbook, 4; Newspaper, 4; Plays, 4; Variety Show, 3, 4; Spring Track, 1; Gymnastics, 1; Cheerleader — Hockey, 3, 4, Head, 4; C.AA, 1, 2, 3, 4; Art Club, 4; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Powderpuff Football Player 3, 4. 5 CHARLES DAVID SHUMILA “Chuck” If ignorance is Bliss, then what is Friendly’s? ft BRENDA LYNN .SILVA Bespeet a person for what she is; not for what V ' ou want her to he. 7 MARK JOSEPH SILVA “Mark” If it weren ' t for the last minute, a lot of things would never he done. H. JOHN SILVIA “Sib” M at ean I say? 9 WENDY ANN SIMMONS “Simms” wanted only to live in aceord with the promptings whieh eame from my tme .self. Vhv was it so difficult? Special Education Aide, 2, .3, 4; Honor Society, 4; Model LI.N., 4; Junior Classical League, .3; Field Hockey, 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball, 1, 2, 3, 4; CAA, 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee; Sen- ior Prom Committee; Swim Aide, 2, 3, 4; Pow- derpuff Football Player, 3, 4. 18.3 7 GEORGE PETER SWEETLAND “Pete” Friends make life worthwhile. Winter Track, 1, 2. 8 MATTHEW BRADY SZPILA “Matt” I believe in getting into hot water; it keeps you clean. 9 SCOTT DOUGLAS TANNER “Scott” Life is short, so live it the best way you can. Baseball, 1. 1 MICHAEL WAYNE SLANEY “Michael” . lways happy, never sad, sometimes naughty, never had. 2 DIANE JO SOUCY “Di” The tragedy of life is not that it ends so soon, but that we wait so long to begin it. Intramural Volleyball, 1; Office Aide, 1; Business Club, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 3. 3 . KATHLEEN ANNE SOUZA “Kath” The moment is only temporary, but the memory is forever. 4 PAUL SPLETTER “Paul” If you always worry about today’s prob- lems, you will never he happy. Variety Show, 3; Band, 1, 2, 3; Stage Band, 1. 2, 3, 4. 5 . ERNEST JOSEPH ST. PIERRE “Em” If you don ’t take a chance, you don ' t have a chance. Baseball, 2; Ice Hockey, 2. 6 MAUREEN ELIZABETH STACK “Moe” “Most Contributing’’ If at first you do succeed, try to hide your astonishment. Class Officer, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 4; Home- room Representative, 1, 2; Yearbook Secre- tary, 1, 2, 4; Plays, 4; Variety Show, 3, 4; Spring Track, 1; GAA, 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Commit- tee; Powderpuff Football Player, 3, 4. 184 1 BRIAN LEE TAYLOR “Byron” To get ahead in this world, one must seem ftxilish hut he wise. 2 LINDA LOUISE TAYLOR “Brownie” Everything is Ix ' antihil. Honor Society, 4; Newspaper, 2; Junior Achievement, 2; junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Business Club, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 3, President, 4; Powderpuff Football Player, 4. 3 SCOTT JAMES TAYLOR “Scott” He who hesitates is a los.s. Intramural Volleyball, 4. 4 FRANCIS TEIXEIRA “Frank” I often quote myself; it adds spice to my con- versation. 5. WILLIAM ALAN TEXEIRA “Bill” A little learning is a dangerous thing. Football, 1, 2, 3, 4. 6 JOANNE BEVERLY THORPE “Jo” We re getting older as time goes by, a little older every day, we were the children of yes- terday. Newspaper, 4; Drama Club, 4; Variety Show, 4; Chorus, 1, 2; Spring Track, 1, 2, 4; Gymnas- tics, 1, 2, 4; GAA, 3, 4; Junior Prom Commit- tee; Senior Prom Committee; Business Club, 4; Powderpuff Football Player, 3, 4. 7 ALISON THRESHER “Al” “Wittiest I’d rather laugh with the sinners than cry with the saints, because the sinners have much more fun; only the good die young. Homeroom Representative, 1, 2; Plays, 4; Vari- ety Show, 4; Spring Track, 1; Football and Bas- ketball Cheerleader, 3, 4; Hockey Cheer- leader, 2; Powderpuff Football Player, 3, 4. 8 STEPHEN BENJAMIN TIER “Tierfaceowski” Public schools are the nurseries of all vice and immorality. Float Committee, 4. 9 . GREGORY WINSLOW TINKHAM “Greg” It’s nice to he natural when you are naturally nice. 185 7 . DAVID ROY TYLER “Dave” Freedom is everything. 1. KIMBERLY TINKHAM “Mousie” If I should leave this world tomorrow I can leave knowing that I have attempted everything set before me, and in everything 1 have attempted I have done my best. Homeroom Representative, 3, 4; Junior Classical League, 3, 4; Yearbook, 3, 4; Lit- erary Magazine, 4; Plays, 4; Variety Show, 4; Spring Track, 2, 3, 4; Junior Achieve- ment, 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee; Sen- ior Prom Committee; Pow ' derpuff Football Player, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Float Committee, 3, 4; Media Aide, 4. 2 ICYREN ANN TREMBLAY “Karen” Time is an infinite movement without one moment of rest. Homeroom Representative, 1, 2; Honor Society, 4; Variety Show , 4; Basketball, 2, 3; Cross Country , 2; Spring Track, 1, 2; GAA, 1; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Powderpuff Football Player, 3, 4. 3 . DAVID LAWRENCE TRIMA “Trim” Save for the hiture, hut hve one dav at a time; for tomorrow might not come. Homeroom Representative, 1; Baseball, 2, 3; Basketball, 2; Football, 3; Golf, 1. 4 ROXANNE ELIZABETH TROMBLEY “Rox” Look out world, here I come! DEC A, 4; Office Aide, 1. 5 EDWARD GEORGE TROST “Ed” Silence is golden, but I’d rather talk. Model U.N., 3. 6 SHAYNE MARY TRUMBLE “Shayne” Just because the path is well beaten is no proof it’s the right one. Homeroom Representative, 1; Variety Show, 3; GAA, 1; Outdoors Outlimited, 2; Swim Aide, 4; Powderpuff Football Play- ers, 4. 8 JoANN ADRIENNE UHLIG “K Smartest” Learn from the past. Live in the present. Never dream of what might have been. Make it he a reality. Honor Society, 3, 4; Junior Classical League, 3, 4. 9 ANTHONY JAMES VADALA, JR. “Tony” Sometimes you get the elevator and sometimes you get the shaft. Football, 1, 3, 4. 186 1 DEBRA ANNE VANDAL ■ ' VaiKlal’s Girl ’ Accept me as I am, so I may Icani what I can hccomc. Variety Show, 3 4; C ' .yinnastics, 1, 2, 3; (Cheerleader — Football and Basketball, 4; G. AA, 2; Junior Prom (Committee; Senior Prom (Committee; Powderpiiff Football Player, 3, 4. 2 (CHEGOBY JOSEPH VARNEY Varn ” • It is l cttcr to he small and shine: than to he tall and cast a shadow. Outdoors Unlimited, 2; Junior Achievement, 2; Swim Aide, 3. i HEIDI JEANNE VELDMAN Heidi ” Friends are the most important things in life. If you haw no friends you haye not liwd. I Yearbook, 2; Plays, 4; Variety Show, 4; Spring Track, 2; Art (Club, 4; Powderpuff Football Player, 4; Float (Committee, 3, 4. I TINA MAltlE VELINO Tina am not alraid of tomorntw . lor I haw seen yesterday, and I low toda : Business ( Club, 2, 3, 4. KAREN LEONA VIl.ES ' Karen ' Just what yon want to he, you ' ll he m the end. Business (Club. 1 , 2, 3, 4. fi RKCGl DOMEN’IG VlSGUSl “Ricci” You can get ewr thmg in lile yon want, il yon help the right people get nhat the want. 7 ROBERT JOSEPH ViSGUSl “Bob Life IS like a harwst, at tunes hard to pick. H WAYNE DONALD WAITE Wayne ” What you own is your own kingdom. What you do is your own glory. What you loyc is your own fxiwer, and what yon liw is your own story-. ) FREDERKCK THOMAS WAMBOLT Fred ” Most C. ' ontrihiiting Use nhat talent you possess: the woods would he wry silent if no hirds sang there e.xcept those that sang hest. (Class Officer, Vice-President, 4; Home- room Representative, 1, 2, 3; Honor Soci- ety, 3, 4, Model U N., .3, 4; Mock Senate, 2, 3, 4; Yearbook, 3; Literary Maj a ine, 3; Drama (Club, 2, 3, 4; Treasurer, 3; Interna- tional Thespian Society; Plays, 2, 3, 4; V ' ari- ety Show, .3, 4; Outdoors Uidimited, 2, Vice-President; Junior Prom (Committee; .Senior Prom (Committee; Swim . ide, 2, 4. Powderpuff P ' ootball (Cheerleader, 3, 4. 1S7 1 LORI KAYWAMBOLT “Lori” Life itself can’t give you joy ■ ■ . unless you really will it; life just gives you time and space, it’s up to you to fill it. Homeroom Representative, 1, 2, 3; Honor Society, 3, 4; Spring Track, 1, 2; Junior Achievement, 2; Junior Prom Committee. 2 LISA ANN WARD “Lisa” To lose a friend is the greatest of all losses. 3 BETH ANN WATTS “Beth” True friendship comes when silence between two people is comfortable. Homeroom Representative, 3; Winter Track, 2; Intramural Volleyball, 1; GAA, 2, 3; Art Club, 4; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Swim Aide, 3; Business Club, 3, 4; Float Committee, 3, 4. 4 SHERRY ANN WEBB “Sherry” Today’s fondest moments are tomorrow’s fondest memories. 5. STEVEN JOSEPH WHALEN “Whale” Imagination was given to man to compen- sate him for what he is not; a sense of humor, to console him for what he is. Student Council, 3, 4; Honor Society, 3, 4; Variety Show, 3, 4; Baseball, 1, 2, .3; Bas- ketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Football, 1, 3; Intramural Volleyball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Outdoors Unlimited, 2; Senior Prom Committee; Swim Aide, 3, 4; Powderpuff Football Cheerleader, 4; Intramural Ba.sketball, 2, 4. 6 ICAREN ANN WHITEFIELD “Whitey” “Most .Athletic” I expect to pass through this world hut once. .Any good that I can do, or any kind- ness I can show to any fellow creature, let me do it now; Let me not defer or neglect it, for I shall not pass this way again. Special Education Aide, 2, 3, 4; Newspa- per, 4; Variety Show, 3, 4; Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 4; Field Hockey, 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 4; Softball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 4; GAA, 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee, Senior Prom Committee, Powderpuff Foot- ball Player, 3, 4. 7 KEVIN MICHAEL WILBER “Del” In this world it’s not who you are hut who you know. Spring Track, 1; Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Volleyball, 1, 2. s BART WILLIS “Bsut” Life is like stepping down on a stair that isn ’t there. 9 DONALD ROLAND WINSOR “Ace” Do not start something unless you are able to finish it. Golf, 1. 188 Not Pictured: Christopher Beaupre Alan Bowen Barrie Charette Dwayne Crook Richard Healey Raymond Houston Paul Lori John Paulousky Sheila Thomas Robert Tunnicliff James Whalen Richard Wightman 1 SARAH HELEN YOUD “Sally” “Friendliest” The things which are impossible with men are possible with God. Homeroom Representative, 3; Student Advisory Committee, 4; Honor Society, 3, 4; Literary Magazine, 4; Variety Show, 3; Chorus, 2, 3, 4; Girls Intramural Soccer, 4; Model U.N. 4; Junior Classical League 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee. 2. PAMELA YVONNE YOUNG “Skeeta” Keep a smile on yotir face, a twinkle in your eyes, and love in your heart and you 11 always be happy. Business Club, 4. 3. DEBORAH ANN ZIELINSKI “Debbie” To love is to place our happiness in the happiness of another. Honor Society, 4; Yearbook, 4; Newspaper, 4; Spring Track, 2; Color Guard, 2, 3, 4; Art Club, 4; Junior Prom Committee; Powderpuff Football Player, 4; Float Committee 2. 189 I Seni or Superla ti ves 190 r OPPOSITE PAGE, ABOVE LEFT: Most Likely to Succeed and Best All Around: Don Johnson and Stephanie Rioux. OPPOSITE PAGE, ABOVE BIGHT: Most Spir- ited: Kellv McLaughlin and Kim Erickson. OPPOSITE P.AGE, BELOW LEFT: Best Looking: Mike Brennan and Kim Durkin. OPPOSITE PAGE, BELOW RIGHT: Glass Flirt: Kim Maher. ABOVE LEFT: Most Gontributing: Fred Wamholt and Maureen Stack. LEFT: Friendliest: Bill Gonroy and Sally Youd. BELOW LEFT: Glass Flirt: Matt Reynolds. BELOW RIGHT: Smartest: Joe Broughton and JoAnn Uhlig. 191 BELOW: Most Talkative: John Birs and Pat Dalton. BOTTOM: Best Dressed: Racine Beck. BELOW: Most Athletic: Mike Redding and Karen White field. BOTTOM: Most Talented: David Christianson and Cathy Droinsky. 192 LEFT: Most Changed Since Freshman Year: Doug Parlee and Katie Gaulin. BELOW: Shyest: Sean Hanley and Penny Jewett. BOTTOM LEFT: Wittiest: Bay Leclerc and Alison Thresher. BOTTOM BIGHT: Best Dressed: Boh Scarlatelli. 193 Senior Prom On Friday, March 9, 1979 the class of 1979 held their Senior Prom at the Condessa Restaurant in Somerset, Massachusetts. The theme for this special night was “Always and Forever”. The eve- ning started with a wonderful dinner and then the announcement of the Queen and her Court. The honor of Queen went to Maureen Stack, and her court consisted of Andrea Berg, Cathy Cavedon, Katie Gaulin, Cheryl Latimer, Lisa Metrano, Loriann Olaski, Ste- phanie Rioux and Sally Youd. For the remainder of the evening the couples danced to the sounds of UVL, and enjoyed this, the first of the many senior activities. BIGHT: Prom Queen Maureen Stack with her escort Bill Conroy. BELOW LEFT: K. C. Dunn and Sean Hanley — “Why was this boy voted ‘The Shyest?’ ” BELOW LEFT: John Caranci and Brad Haverly display this year’s most fashionable evening attire. BELOW RIGHT: Chuck Averill and Suzanne Vaillancourt — Grin and bear it while waiting for the super glue to wear off. BOTTOM LEFT: Seniors dance to the music of UVL. BOTTOM RIGHT: Is Steve Gavitt the “Artful Dodger”? Awards Assembly Again this year, the National Honor Society arranged the Awards Assembly. The entire student body and mc- ulty gathered in the gym for the presentation of awards in various academic subjects and for service to the school. Don Johnson, Honor Society President, con- ducted the ceremonies and introduced the new Honor Society members. This year the Northern Light was dedicated to Ms. Elaine Bedard, class advisor to the senior class for four years. ABOVE RIGHT: Mr. Louis Kelley and Joe Broughton — “That must be some award, Joe!” RIGHT: Scott Potter — “Just think, now I’m famous.” BELOW: AWARD RECIPIENTS, FIRST ROW: Ray Morse, Carl Friend, Brian Bagley, Ed Laderoute, Nikki Cuoco, Linda Arnold, Stephanie Rioux, Barbara Quackenbush, Kathy Taylor, Jeanne Lafontaine, Kim Erickson, Judy Bliss, Sue Carey, Kelly McLau lin, Bill Conroy, and Dan Cnernov. SECOND ROW: Denise Burkhart, Lisa Midon, Alison Thresher, Kim Maher, Lisa Riley, JoAnn Uhlig, Pam Alix, Shawn Jorde, Jack Johnson, Jon Hobson, Jeff Werner, Sam Al-Amir, and Racine Beck. THIRD ROW: Bob Hickey, Mike Balut, Jon Birs, Steve Whalen, Sherri Gariepy, Ed Chretien, Rob Johnstone, Neal Coffey, Cathy Flana- gan, Laura Lepere, Dave Johnson, and Peter Harvey. FOURTH ROW; Scott Potter, Joe Broughton, Dave Christianson, Chris Loew, Leslie Gula, Cathy Firth, Jodi Bainton, Pam Riley, Deb Nolin, Linda Taylor, Paula Falocco, Marion Betts, Jim Cavanagh, and Dan Mallon. FIFTH ROW: Erin McManus, Sally Youd, Fred Wambolt, Tom Fredette, Wendy Simmons, Kathy Hanley, Erin Achin, Denise Akroyd, Diana Goulet, Jensine Harding, and Lori Wamlx)lt. SIXTH ROW; Jamie Moreshead, Carol LaVmley, Kevin Fish, Tim Howard, Gary Beyer, and Greg Tinkham. 196 Class Day On Friday, June 1, 1979 the Informal Class Day Assembly was held. As always, the student body and faculty filed into the gym to listen to the annual “bag- ging of the seniors. Later that after- noon, parents, relatives, and friends gathered in the rn for Formal Class Day exercises. Essays were read and Amy McLaughlin was given the Merle Crockett Award for the Outstanding Student of the Year. Refreshments were served in the cafeteria following the cer- emonies. ABOVE LEFT: Jeff Le ns, Brian Lincoln, Mitch Mac- Donald, Brian Mackey and Paul Maselhas ‘‘enjoy the hninor in the Class Prophecy at Informal Class Day. F. B LEf ' T: Kim Erickson, Scott Prison and Brian Ives at Formal Class Day — ‘‘I fpiess we finally made LEFT: Crockett . ward Winner, .Amv McLaniihlin. BELOW: Formal Class Dav essayists Joanne Onovan, Fred Wamholt, and Pam Hilev. 197 Senior Reception On the evening of June 6, 1979, the Alumni Association of North Attleboro High School held a reception for the Class of 1979 at the King Philip Ballroom. Parents, faculty members and friends gathered with the class to enjoy a fine evening of dancing. It was a night to be remembered by all for it was the last time the class of 1979 was gath- ered together as a unit. It was a fun-filled conclusion to the many graduation activities. RIGHT: Ronald Young and Vincent Baldasaro — North Attleboro’s version of the Mafia. BELOW LEFT: Barbara Messier, Shayne Trumble, Carol Monast, Loriann Olaski — “Look at us in our formal attire. ” BELOW RIGHT: Brian Mackey, Steve Billington, Bob Pouliot, Jim Cav- anagh — “Buddies forever — or at least for tonight!” OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM LEFT: LEFT TO RIGHT: Erin Sheehy, Pat Dalton, Lisa Metrano, Andrea Berg, Kim Erickson, Kim Maher, Dianne Mar- tha, Lisa Riley, . my McLaughlin, Joanne Onoyan, and Maureen Stack — Waving good-by to North High. FAB LEFT: Linda Taylor and Bruce Gehski — ‘7 wonder what you are thinking, Bruce?” LEFT: Brian Ives, Bill Robinson, Dave Serpa — “Seriously, I don ' t know them. ” BELOW: Scott Mochrie — “Three hundred more yards and I’m finally out of here. ” 199 ii 200 North Attleboro High School held commencement ceremonies for the class of 1979 on Monday, June 4, in the gym of the high school. It was the first time in over ten years that the ceremonies had to be neld indoors because of incle- ment weather. Over a thousand family members and friends of the graduates crammed into the gym to hear addresses by Valedictorian JoAnn Uhlig, Salutatorian Joe Broughton, and guest speaker Judge Thomas Quinn of the Bristol County Juvenile Court. The high- light of the evening was the presen- tation of diplomas to the 250 gradu- ates by Allred Censorio, Chairman of the School Committee, and the evening ended with the singing of the Class Ode. OPPOSITE PAGE, UPPER LEFT: Mike Redding and Stephanie Rioux confer after receiving the Ralfour Athletic cups given for excellence in sportsmanship, leadership, athletic skill, and scholarship. OPPOSITE PAGE, UPPER RIGHT: Kelly McLaughlin — ‘‘Oh, no! My name isn’t in here!” OPPOSITE PAGE, LOWER LEFT: JoAnn Uhlig delivers the Valedictory address to her classmates. OPPOSITE PAGE, LOWER RIGHT: Steve Savard and Ghuck Shumila — ‘‘Is this all I’m getting for graduation?” ABOVE: Senior Girls prepare to sing the Glass Ode with words and music by Scott Potter. FAR LEFT: Jim Cavanagh stands to acknowledge the announcement of his scholarship award. LEFT: Karen Tremblay — ‘‘What should I do? Mother always told me not to take any- thing from strangers!” 201 Advertising is one of the most necessary elements in a yearbook as it helps to reduce the price of the book to an affordable level. The yearbook staff is very grateful to all of the businesses and individuals who have supported the Northern Light this year. Thanks very much to the efforts of DECA, a record amount of advertising space was sold at a time when it could most be used. In supporting the yearbook, however, local business is also lending a hand to the high school as a whole and their efforts should be acknowledged by all. Patronize our advertisers, and when you do, say you saw it in the Northern Light. I 203 DICK BETTENCOURT ' S HONDA Route I, North Attleboro (617) 695-1453 CUSTOM ENGRAVERS I NCORPORATE D 345 East Washington St. North Attleboro, Mass. 695-1468 yl2£.unit£.z (lomjxany New and Used Typewriters, Adding Machines Electronic Calculators 87 Union St. 222-8596 Attleboro ATTLEBORO TRUST COMPANY — Banking — A Career You Can Trust in a Dynamic Growing Business 2()4 (6171695-6731 THE COLONIAL FLORIST 106 Bank Street North Attleboro, Mass. Member F.D.A. BROOK MA.NOR — , LUNCHEON r= DINNER B L CLEANSERS Good Luck Class of 79 ART ' S CLEAN- SERS 205 401 - 333-6044 C rigs’ OInmttry Nursery LANDSCAPE CONSTRUCTION NATE WHIPPLE HIGHWAY CUMBERLAND, RHODE ISLAND 02064 BOB GRIGELEVICH BILL GRIGELEVICH Congratulations to North Attleboro High School Graduates -flTTL-E d 4)nD P.O. BOX 70 38 FOR EST STREET ATTLEBORO. MASS. 02703 COAL CO., INC Richard E. Doescher Sherman A. Strom PORD I ROBERT ' S MOTOR SALES. INC. 74 West S+reet Tel. (61 7) 222-6800 Attelboro, Mass. 02703 New and Used Cars Parts and Service 206 gtLUi-W heather hill golf club 207 HOLMAN INSURANCE AGENCY. INC. 71 County Street Attleboro, Mass. 02703 222-0794 Compliments of CONLON DONNELLY COMPANY. INC. Distributors of Dog Food — Pet — Lawn and Garden Supplies 65 South Main St. Attleboro, Massachusetts 02703 our 0 £Xiona[ ezL ice Unxwiance R. A. REINBOLD INSURANCE AGENCY East and Orne St., No. Attleboro, Mass. Dick Reinbold Office 695-03 14 and 695-0554 Home 699-7144 Compliments of ENGELHARD INDUSTRIES DIVISION ENGLEHARD PLAINVILLE 208 BUTLER TIRE SALES. INC. 404 East Washington St. 695-068 1 695 5756 Carvel Store 1936 560 Kelley Blvd. North Attleboro, Mass. 02760 ICECREAM CAKES For Any Occasion Full Fountain Service Ice Cream Novelties Pharmacy iMt COMMUNITY PHARMACY Fast Prescription Services 9 AM to 9 PM Patient Profiles 588 Kelley Boulevard North Attleboro 695-1431 PLAINSMAN RESTAURANT 553 Kelley Blvd. North Attleboro, MA BRISTOL TRAVEL Attleboro Mansfield 222 4601 339 7686 Norfh Attleboro Richard A. Reilly 695-0296 President COMPANY, he. 25 West Bacon S+. Plainville, Mass. 02762 THE Running Gear FIRST Headquarters Shoes — Shorts — Shirts LAP Bags — Socks — Sweats Washington Plaza Route 1 So. Attleboro, MA 02703 Tel. (6 17) 761 6606 Lue Gobin BayBank Future Success to United the Graduating Class Congratulations Class of ' 79 DIP’NSIP E. Washington St. No. Attleboro 695-001 1 GiLlilO Einc. ' The People ' s Insurance Choice 210 i WE ' RE PROUD OF ALL OUR CUSTOMERS! YOUR NEIGHBOR, THE RINGMAKERS JOHN J. DIAMOND FUNERAL HOME MANDEVILLE CHEVROLET Route I North Attleboro 695-3501 Congratulations to the Class of ' 79 The Friendly Corner Drugstore REEVE ' S HOWARD E. RIOUXJR. Building, Repairing, Remodeling 1 80 North Washington Street North Attleboro 695-593 1 GOLD STARTILERAMA Route I North Attleboro, Mass. (617) 761-7068 Compliments of TURNPIKE RAQUETCLUB Rt. 2 Plainville 695-3220 Compliments of DONALD T. BLISS. ESQ. DOUGLAS LIQUORS Tri-Boro Shopping Plaza Large and Most Complete Stock of Imported and Domestic Liquor • Wine • Beer Cordials • Champagnes Paul J. Sauve, Pres. ALPHIE ' S PUB 1 1 87 S. Washington North Attleboro 695-2829 FALLS SHOPPING CENTER Commonwealth Ave. Attleboro Falls R. V. McGOWAN INSURANCE AGENCY 188 N. Washington St. No. Attleboro, Mass. 02760 Robert V. McGowan Pres. 617—699-8231 Congratulations Class of 1979 EDWARD A. DYER FUNERAL HOME 161 Commonwealth Ave. Attleboro Falls 695-0200 ALLAN GREGORY S MUSIG STORE SAIES - RENTALS ■ ORCHESTRA SERVICE 15 SOUTH WASHINGTON ST. PHONE: 499-8755 N. AHIEBORO, MASS. 02760 INTERNATIONAL AUTO 543 Kelley Blvd., North Attleboro 695-7131 Best of Luck to the Class of ' 79 213 iBffS- m (£ronan ' £{ Colonial ®rabel 71 County Street Attleboro, Mass. 02703 Lois H. Cronan Bus.: 6 1 7 — 226-2200 Travel Consultant Res: 6 1 7 — 222-5053 Compliments of NAP ' S MAINTENANCE SERVICE. INC. Cleaning Contractor Residential or Industrial 730 High St. North Attleboro, Mass. Compliments of: MONARCH MACHINE WORKS. INC. 1 1 0 Broadway North Attleboro, Mass. MIKE ' S DONUTS ' N MUFFINS 412 No. Washington St. Jet. of Rtes. 1 and 1 A North Attleboro, MA Best Wishes to the North Attleboro High School Graduates Antique and Used Furniture Bought LEO LAVALLEE 654 High Street North Attleboro, MA 695-9128 ROBBINS AWARDS O’Neill Blvd. Attleboro, MA 02703 Congratulations to the Class of 79 CARLTON H. BLISS INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. Room 3 — Riley Building 65 North Washington Street North Attleboro, Mass. 262 Broadway North Attleboro, MA B. E. HALL COMPANY Contract Soldering Bruce E. Hall 695-9380 MAINE MOTEL 665 South Washington St. North Attleboro 695-6071 Orders to Take Out Fine Food 695 0942 Quick Service JIFFY CHEF Home Style Cooking Anastasios Kounavis 20 North Washington St. Proprietor North Attleboro Tel. Evergreen 4 7565 VILLA CAPRI RESTAURANT • Banquet Facilities • Gene Marsella Route I -A Wrentham, Mass. 21 104 Richards Ava., North Attleboro, Mass. 02761 Tel. (617) 695-1438 Congratulations to Matt Reynolds and the Class of 1979 J C FERRARA CO., INC. 217 BRIGGS NURSERY INC. LANDSCAPE DESIGN CONSTRUCTION 699-7421 PAUL J. BRIGGS Open 7 Days a Week, 8-5 IRMALEE ' S BEAUTY SHOPPE 14 South Washington St. North Attleboro 699-2872 { THE BAND PARENTS ' ASSOCIATION Wishes to Congratulate the Seniors in the 1978-79 Marching Unit: Brian Bagley Lynda Ber+hold Debbie Blackbird Jim Cavanagh Kevin Chabot Cindy Cheney Dan Chernov Leeann Clinton Sandy Desroche Carl Friend Laura Lepere Dan Mallon Joanne Onoyan Bob Pouliot Dan Richards Pam Riley Debbie Zielinski I 1 219 WESCO INDUSTRIES, INC. Pew+er Creations Costunne Jewelry and Figurines Thru the Home Party Plan P.O. Box 54 North Attleboro, Mass. 02760 695-2632 M M COMPANY Div. of Wesco Industries, Inc. Complete Jobbing for the Jewelry Trade Stamping Stonesetting Ringmaking Presswork Soldering Wedding Bands and Diamonds at Discount 262 Broadway 699-467 1 Congratulations to the Class of 1979 GAUDETTE LEATHER GOODS, INC. T SHIRTS PLUS 580 Kelley Blvd. No. Attleboro, MA Hundreds of Transfers Tee Shirts and Other Quality Tops for All Ages and Sizes (Fido, too) Photo Transfers! Excellent Quality Silkscreen Work Done At Quality Discounts to All Leagues and Clubs 699 8862 FRENCHIE ' S SERVICE STATION South Washington St. North Attleboro, Mass. MINI SYSTEMS. INC. DELTRAN CORPORATION Manufacturers Precision Components for Electric Controls 699-7506 John L. Dietch Blvd, Attleboro Falls, MA 02763 YARNit ALL Yarn Rt. 1 Washington Plaza Crewel So. Attleboro, Mass. Needlepoint 761-7520 Weaving NORTH ATTLEBORO esis COMPANY 65 N. Washington St. No. Attleboro, Mass. Congratulations Class of 1979 220 HASBRO INDUSTRIES. INC. 1 027 Newport Ave. Paw+ucket, R.l. 02861 An Equal Oppor+unity Employer PIERSON ELECTRIC, INC. Residential and Commercial Wiring Alarm Systems 1 7 Jay Street North Attleboro, Mass. 699-4666 COLONIAL LITHO COLONIAL LITHO COLONIAL LITHO COLONIAL LITHO COLONIAL LITHO COLONIAL LITHO COLONIAL LITHO COLONIAL LITHOGRAPH INC. 228 O ' NEIL BLVD., ATTLEBORO, MA 02703 817 222-0011 695 9025 Route 1 No. Attleboro WALSH ' S AUTO CLINIC Specializing in Electronic Tune-up Complete Brake Service — Air Conditioning Bill Walsh Owner Paul Hanlin G.M. Trained Automotive Technician THANKS H. R. Hawes S. K. Hawes POLYMETALLURGICAL CORP. 221 SCHOFIELD HARDWARE (pu0‘ North Attleboro 5 4 North Washington St. 695-9344 Mansfield 127 North Main St. 339-5115 Attleboro 13 Bank St. 222 8051 7Jmn a£u£ HARDWARE STORES Plumbing Heating Electrical Paint Houseware Seasonal Supplies Tools ij, II 222 i B.L D PLATING CO. Copper, Nickel and Silver Plating Black Oxiding — Sand Blasting — Polishing Phone 695-2 1 83 262 Broadway North Attleboro, MA GAUMOND ' S AUTO BODY 105 South Washington St. North Attleboro, Mass. 02760 Compliments of HI-LO MEAT MARKET 27 Elm St., North Attleboro RO-JACK ' SFRUITLAND 540 Kelley Blvd. ’ North Attleboro, Mass. 695-7047 Fashions for fhe Entire Family Park Street, Attleboro M. A. VIGORITO SON 8 North Washington St. North Attleboro, MA 02760 Congratulations Cheryl DEZOTELL EXCAVATING CO. 526 Old Post Road North Attleboro, MA 02760 695-9654 Complete MOBILE AUTO GLASS Service I 10 No. Main Street, Route 152, Attleboro, Mass. 02703 Telephone 222-58 1 0 Plate Glass, Mirrors and Shower Enclosures 695-5527 Bill Dreesen DREESEN ENTERPRISES Roofing — Painting — Home Maintenance 223 Misses and Junior Discount Sportswear. TWO si� oirrs I 3 North Washington St. North Attleboro 695-2130 I I North Main St. Attleboro 222-2130 CARLIER AUTO BODY 853 South Washington St. North Attleboro 695-1820 j THEATTLEBOROS FARM AND GARDEN SUPPLY. INC. FARNUM Products Farm Fence Electric Fence Fence Posts and Chain for Around the Homestead Complete Line of Horse Feed, Hay, Bedding a Stable Supplies Farm Bureau Feeds DELIVERY AVAILABLE 695-7200 |i Compliments of a Friend NORTH ATTLEBORO SUPPLY For All Your Home Improvement Needs Free Do-It-Yourself Assistance Plumbing, Electrical Supplies, Tools, Paint, Hardware, Etc. Phone 695-141 I 4 Commonwealth Ave. Attleboro Falls THE HUTCHINSON COMPANY, INC. E ■ REALTORS j e}wo ' 855 East Washington Street North Attleboro 695 7066 222 1bbl ] 224 r ■ I I 1 i- — H. ? ; r z j T X—Z BmmM AUTOMOTIVE smns me. 24 HOUR TOWING RECOVERY SPECIALISTS ( g-g Complete AUTO SERVICE RADIO DISPATCHED ROAD SERVICE I [ (i ( s S77 SO. WASHINGTON ST. JCT. RTES. 1 2 5 NO. ATTLEBORO 695-3505 225 ims mt MFG.CQ.INC r ALL YOUR AMBITIONS TO SUCCESS rr ' iBf. ' vk ' VC t6 -f‘st 226 k ASSOCIATES, INC. Manufacturer of Class Rings 42 Commonwealth Ave. Attleboro Falls, MA 02760 PAPAGINO’S Washington Plaia, So. Attleboro Best Wishes to Debbie Kamps Ann Marie Kurko Mgr. and Staff HAIR FLAIR 1 30 Chestnut Street North Attleboro 699-7395 JOE ' S Tel. 699-8951 RFD 3 Plainville, Mass. 02762 FRANK MILLER SON, INC. Mount Hope Street Attleboro Falls, Mass. 02763 227 FULLER BOX COMPANY 1 50 Chestnut Street North Attleboro Compliments of TEXAS INSTRUMENTS INC. 34 Forest Attleboro The editors and staff of the 1 979 Norfharn Light wish to express their deep appreciation to the following individuals and firms for their generous support: Pete ' s Barber Styling Mrs. Harriet Oldham Bernier ' s Pharmacy Kenneth ' s Hair Styles A Friend The Flower Studio Dewitt ' s Animal Hospital Neartown Motel Just a Friend 228 229 Index Seniors Anderson, Roy, 160 Armstrong, Patricia, 160 Averill, Payson Charles, 22, 25, 26, 28,29,51,90, 160, 195 Bagley, Brian, 21, 96, 160, 196 Bainton, Lorna (J(xli), 78, 126, 160, 196 Ballon, Holly, 160 Balut, Michael, 76, 160, 196 Barker, William Ahe, 51, 55, 160 Barrett, Mark, 51, 52, 54, 55, 160 Beanchaine, John, 161 Beck, Racine, 38, 161, 192, 196 Berg, .Andrea, 101, 161, 199 Berthold, Lvnda, 78, 92, 101, 104, 126, 161 ' Betts, Barry, 161 Betts, Marion, 78, 82, 94, 161, 196 Beyer, Gary, 22, 2.3, 51. 103, 161, 196 Billington, Stephen, 161, 198 Birs, Jon, 51, 72, 7.3, 78, 79, 125, 161, 192, 196 Blackbird, Dehra, 93, 162 Bliss, Judith, .34, 101, 126, 162, 196 Blitchington, Robert, 162 Bonin, Virginia, 162 Boucher, David, 162 Branagan, Michael, 82, 162 Brennan, Michael, 22, 24, 76, 162, 190 Briggs, Gary, 76, 162 Broughton, Joseph, 79, 94, 95, 101, 104, 162, 191, 196 Brown, .Adam, 163 Buttlar, Dorothy, 163 Camara, John, 163 Cappa, Lynn, 163 Caranci, iohn, 81, 101, 124, 148, 163, 195 Caron, Heidi, 163 Carr, David, 163 Castro, Tod, 163 Cavanagh, Walter James, 21, 96, 163, 196, 198, 201 Cavedon, Kathy, 75, 79, 101, 104, 164 Cerrone, Franco, 164 Chalwt, Kevin, 96, 99, 164 Charlelrois, Peter, 164 Cheney, Cynthia, 92, 93, 164 Chernov, Daniel, 79, 94, 95, 96, 164, 196 Chretien, Edmond, 164, 196 Christianson, David, 79, 96, 164, 192, 96 Clark, Richard, 164 Clinton, Lee -Ann 40, 82, 93, 104, 165 Cochrane, Eileen, 165 Cochrane, Kathleen, .38, 165 Coffey, Neal, .37, 82, 96, 165, 196 Conrov. William, 51, 55, 72, 79, 165, ' 191, 194, 196 Croke, Michael, 165 Curren, Leslie, 79, 165 Dalton, Patricia, 68, 101, 165, 192, 199 D ' Antonio, Michael, 165 Davignon, Camilla, 71, 100, 126, 166 Dean, Jane, 82, 101, 166 Denzer, Christine, .38, 166 Desautel, Tracey, 166 Desilets, Robert, 166 Desroche, Sandra, 93, 104, 166 DeWitt, Lome, 125, 166 Dori, Mary Ann, 166 Dosick, Barry, 166 Dromsky, Catherine 79, 95, 167, 192 Dunn, Kerrin Courtney (K.C.) 82, 101, 167, 194 Durkin, Kimberley, 95, 167, 190 Edwards, Kathleen, 167 Emerson, Raymond, 51, 167 Emery, Richard, 167 Erickson, Kimberly, 40, 48, 68, 78, 101, 126, 167, M), 196, 197, 199 Erickson, Valerie, 167 Fay, Steven, 167 Feid, John, .38, 167 Ferrante, Lori-Beth, 168 Fitzgibbons, Joseph, 26, 28, 51, 168 Flanagan, Catherine, 101, 104, 168, 196 Flanagan, Kevin, 82, 168 Fong, Jeffrey, 51, 80, 152, 168 Fontaine, Lisa, 168 Forlres, Mitchell, 168 Fredette, Thomas, 168, 196 Freind,Carl,21,96, 169, 196 Frigon, Scott,. 38, 169, 197 Fuller, Scott, 169 Galxjury, Brenda, 169 Gaulin, Kathleen, .35, 169, 193 Gavitt, Steven, 152, 1S3, 154, 155, 169, 195 Gebski, Bnice, 81, 95, 124, 169, 199 Gilmartin, Julie, 169 Girard, Lori, 169 Goulet, Diana, .38, 170, 196 Gross, Julia, 170 Hanlev, Sean, ,37, 81, 124, 125, 170, 193; 194 Harrop, Howard, 170 Harvey, Peter, 170, 196 Haverly, Brad, 170, 195 Healey, Rol ert, 80, 81, 94, 95, 124, 170 Heard, Heidi, 170 Hickey, Roliert, 152, 155, 171, 196 Holden, Richard, 171 Holmes, Robert, 171 Hoye, Mama, 79, 171 Hulliert, Colleen, 171 Ives, Brian, 19, 51, 69, 78, 101, 171, 199 Jewett, Penny, 82, 171, 193 Johnson, David, 82, 171, 196 Johnson, Donald, 26, 27, 29, 51, 72, 79, 101, 104, 124, 125, 171, 190 Jorde, Cheryl, .38, 172 Joseph, Maureen, 172 Kamps, Deborah, .38, 172 Kelly, John, 22, 24, 172 Kieon, Mark, 22, 51, 172 Kiley, Patricia, 172 Kinder, Cynthia, 78, 172 King, Cheryl, 172 Kraskouskas, Michael, 51, 172 Krzywonos, Donna, 173 Labonte, Marc, 51, 55, 173 Laca.sse, Thomas E., 173 Lacasse, Thomas R., 173 Laderoute, Lynne, 34, 79, 100, 101, 173 LaFountaine, Cathy, 173 Lalancette, Timothy, 22, 25, 173 Lamoureiix, Rose, 40, 44, 82, 173 Langille, Bethann, 173 Langille, Brett, 174 Larochelle, Michael, 76, 174 Latimer, Cheryl, 174 Lavallee, Denise, 38, 10,3, 174 LeBlanc, Cynthia, 101, 174 Leclerc, Raymond, 193, 174 Lees, Brian, 174 Legg, Gerald, 174 Legg, James, 174 Legg, Terry, 175 Lepere, Laura, 93, 101, 175, 196 LeStage, Wendy, 34, 68, 82, 94, 95, 101, 175 Letendre, Roger, 51, 72, 175 Lewis, Jeffrey, 76, 77, 175, 197 Lincoln, Brian, 175, 197 Loew, Christopher, 37, 79, 80, 81, 82, 124, 175; 196 MacDonald, Mitchell, 51, 94, 103, 175, 197 Mackey, Brian, 175, 197, 198 Magnan, Tracy, 95, 101, 176 Maher, Kimberly, 35, 101, 150, 176, 190, 196, 199 Maigret, Carol, 176 Mallon, Daniel, 96, 176, 196 Marchese, Susan, 176 Martha, Dianne, 44, 48, 68, 72, 73, 78, 176, 199 Ma.selbas, Paul, 1 76 Mathias, David, 38, 176 McCrory, Daniel, 36, 37, 79, 81, 124, 176 McLaughlin, Amy, 35, 72, 73, 94, 95, 100, 101, 126, 177, 197, 199 McLaughlin, Edwin Kelly, 26, 27, 29, 37,72, 79,81, 177, 190, 196, 2(X) McManus, Erin, 40, 43, 45, 157, 177, 196 Merigold, Sally, 177 Merriam, Cheryl, 177 Messier, Barbara, 177, 198 Metrano, Lisa, 35, 79, 177, 199 Midon, Lisa,4L 177, 196 Mochrie, George, 51, 177, 199 Mona,st, Carol, 101, 115, 178, 198 Montgomery, Karen, 178 Moore, Cheryl, 178 Moran, Judith, 178 Morse, Ray, 178, 196 Neal, JoAnn, 178 Nevers, Karen, 40, 68, 75, 101, 178 Nolin, Deborah, .38, 178, 196 Nolin, Richard, 51, 101, 178 01a,ski, Loriann, 101, 179, 198 Oldham, David, 179 Oldham, Melissa, 179 Olovsson, Bengt (Ben), 78, 124, 179 Onoyan, Joanne, 46, 79, 104, 179, 197, 199 Pacheco, Russe ll, 179 Padula, Mark, 179 Parenteau, Cynthia, 179 Par lee, Douglas, 179, 193 Potter, Scott, 81, 124, 156, 180, 196 Pouliot, Robert, 51, 97, 100, 180, 198 Pratt, Janice, 180 Provost, Rosemary, 101, 115, 180 Rankin, Joseph, 180 Redding, Michael, 26, 29, 50, 51, 53, 79, 101, 124, 155, 180, 192, 200 Reed, Majorie, 180 Reynolds, Francis, 180 Reynolds, Matthew, 51, 55, 180, 191 Richards, Thomas Daniel 96, 181 Riley, Lisa, 34, 35, 40, 42, 45, 78, lOl, 153, 181, 196, 199 Riley, Pamela, 31, 79, 82, 96, 99, 152, 1S3, 181, 196, 197 Rioux, Stephanie, .30, 31, 68, 71, 79, 82, 126, 181, 190, 196,200 Robinson, William, 26, 51, 81, 124, 181, 199 Roccia, Lynda, 38, 181 Roccia, Rosemary, 38, 181 Rockett, Amanda, 181 Rofino, Cynthia, 181 Roy, Lynne, 182 Saulnier, Philip, 182 Savard, Steven, 26, 27, 29, ‘51, 52, 54,55, 124, 182, 200 Savard, Susan, 182 Scarlatelli, Robert, 51, 52, 53, 69, 78,79,82,90, 101, 182, 193 Scarpaci, Frank, 182 Schmidt, Gregg, 69, 76, 90, 182 Schnack, Dennis, 81, 95, 101, 124, 182 Schofield, Robert, 38, 182 Segel, Lisa, 79, 94,95, 183 Semple, Sheila, 38, 183 Serpa, David, 79, 95, 183, 199 Sheehy, Erin, 34, 45, 68, 82, 100, 101, 183, 199 .Shumila, Charles, 51, 183, 200 Silva, Brenda, 183 Silva, Mark, 183 Silvia, John, 183 Simmons, Wendy, 48, 49, 68, 153, 183, 196 Slaney, Michael, 184 Soucy, Diane, 184 Souza, Kathleen, 184 Spletter, Paul, 184 St. Pierre, Ernest, 184 Stack, Maureen 68, 71, 101, KM, 184, 191, 194, 199 Sweetland, George, 184 Szpila, Matthew, 184 Tanner, Scott, 184 Taylor, Brian, 185 230 Taylor, Linda, 78, 185, 196, 199 Taylor, Scott, 185 Teixeira, Francis, 51, 185 Texeira, William, 51, 54, 185 Thorpe, Joanne, 68, 75, 185 Thresher, Alison, 34, 45, 185, 193, 196 Tier, Stephen, 185 Tinkham, Gregory, 76, 77, 185, 196 Tinkham, Kimberly, 82, 101, 186 Tremblay, Karen, 78, 101, 186, 201 Trima, David, 186 Trombley, Roxanne, 186 Trost, Edward, 186 Trumble, Shayne, 186, 198 Tyler, David, 188 Uhlig, JoAnn, 79, 82, 186, 191, 196, 2(f) Vadala, Anthony, 51, 186 Vandal, Debra, 35, 101, 187 Varney, Gregory, 187 Veldman, Heidi, 1(K), 101, 187 Velino, Tina, 187 Viles, Karen, 187 Viscusi, Ricci, 187 Viscusi, Robert, 187 Waite, Wayne, 187 Wambolt, Fredrick, 70, 71, 79, 95, 101, 187, 191, 196, 197 Wambolt, Lori, 79, 188, 196 Ward, Lisa, 188 Watts, Beth, 188 Webb, Cheryl, 188 Whalen, Steven, 26, 27, 29, 72, 79, 101, 124, 125, 188, 196 Whitefield, Karen, 31, 48, 68, 101, 115, 188, 192 Wilber, Kevin, 21, 51, 188 Willis, Bart, 188 Winsor, Donald, 69, 188 Youd, Sarah, (Sally) 73, 79, 82, 95, 99, 106, 189, 191, 196 Young, Pamela, 189 Zielinski, Deborah, 78, 92, 100, 101, 101, 188 Juniors Achin, Collette, .39, 88 Achin, Erin, 82, 196 Achin, Rochelle, .30, 88 Achin, Scott, 88, 1 12 Akroyd, Denise, 196 Al-Armir, Sam, .30, 88, 196 Alix, Anthony, 88, 100, 106 Allard, David, 86 Andrews, Mark, 12.3 Amone, Lisa, 39, 88 Astin, David, 88 Atwill, Leslie, 68, 82, 88, 100 Bagley, Sharon, 83 Baker, Jeffrey, 88 Bannon, Peter, 37, 81, 88, 124 Bamabe, Dennis, 88 Barry, Marueen, 88, 1 17 Battersby, Thomas, 26, 27, 88, 152, 154 Beaupre, Kelly, 88, 9.3, 100, 102 Beaupre, Melissa, 88, 102 Belanger, Shaunda, 68, 88, 100, 102, 126 Bellavance, .Man, 69, 91, 112 Bertone, Mike, 87 Beyer, Keith, 52, .54, 88 Bienvenue, Jeffrey, 87 Billingkoff, Lee, 75 Birs, Donna, 88 Blanchard, Raymond, 28, 87, 88, 102 Bonneau, Diane, 87 Bourgeois, Joseph, 71, 88 Boyle, Timothy, 41, 87, 94, 124 Bums, Karen, 86 Camara, Maria, 87 Cameron, Glenn, 87, 112 Carey, Susan, 20, 68, 87, 102, 105, 196 Ca.se, Mark, 87 Castro, Darcy, 39 Cavedon, Michael, 22, 24, 25, 28, 51,87, 102 Cekala, Walter, 81, 102, 124 Chabot, Neil, 87 Champagne, Charles, 87 Closson, Carol, .34, 39, 87 Colleran, Robert, 76, 86 Collins, Carole, 85 Cooper, Shelley, 48, 86 Copley, Brian, 26, 51, S3, 86, 102, 152, 155 Corliss, Joe, 87 Correia, Lynne, 86, 104 Cote, Pearl, 8.3 Cote, Robin, 86, 92, 1(K) Coyle, Lisa, .34, 82, 102 Culhane, Thomas, 76, 86 Dalton, Deborah, 31, 86, 1 15 Danko, John, 69, 86 Dean, Gregory, 86, 152 Deblois, Lori, 99 DeForest, Marilyn, 86, 92 Delfino, Lauren, 90, 102, 105 Dellaratta, Ralph, 22, 86 Desilets, Jennifer, .39, 88 Diaz, Brenda, 86 Difiore, David, 86 Divittorio, Sheri, 40, 43, 45, 86 Dulude, Christa, 40, 45, 78, 86, 100, 150, 151, 157 Duplisea, Steven, 86 Espinosa, Jerry, 81, 86, 124 Falocco, Paula, 40, 79, 82, 86, 96, 105, 196 Feder, Glenn, 84, 102, 152, 155 Fish, Kimberlee, 68, 79, 84, 93, 102 Fischner, Glenn, 85 Foley, John, 40, 41, 43, 84 Fontaine, Kimberly, 84 Forbes, Kim 84 France, Gale, 68, 84, 91, 102 Franklin, Christine, 83 Franklin, Kimberly, 84 Fredette, Paul, 84 Fulton, Michael, 38, 84, 103, 104 Gariepy, Sheri, 68, 82, 84, 196 Gaudette, Jeannine, 68, 84 Gaudreau, Tammie, 37, 84 Gaulin, Nancy, 39, 84 Gilmore, Micah 83, 102, 114 Gledhill, Vivian, 84 Cow, Lauren, 84 Grant, Steve, 84 Greene, Douglas, 40, 82, 96, 98 Gregoire, Phil, 86 Grimes, Robin, 84 Guimond, Lynne, 84 Gula, Michele, 84 Hagopian, Laurie, 68, 84 Hanley, Kathleen, 82, 92, 196 Hannan, Deborah, 19, 48, 71, 83, 90, 102 Harding, Jensine, 46, 48, 49, 79, 83, 82, 196 Hart, Robin, 40, 82, 92 Hebard, Lori, 83 Hebert, Randy, 51, H3, 102, 124 Hervieux, Robert, 83, 1 12, 1 13 Higgins, Leslie, 83. 102, 1S3, 154 Hillman, Gary, 83 Hobson, Jonathan, .37, 79, 81, 8.3, 124, 156, 196 Holmes, Mark, 82 Horton, Greg, 22, 83, 102, 157 Hughes, Kathleen, 68, 102, 126 Hustler, Michael, 83 Ide, Steven, 86 laconis, Mike, 96 James, Scott, 40, 43, 79, 82, 83, 96 Johnson, John (Jack), 22, 23, 26, 29, 50, 51, 53, 54. 72, 73. 78, S3. 102, 196 Johnstone, Robert, 82, 196 Jorde, Shawn, 51, 83, 102, 196 Jourdenais, Karen, 71, 79, 82, 86, 102, 105 Karcher, Jane, 68, 78 Kelly, Kathleen, 86 Kelly, Larry, 86 Kiff, Cheryl, 86 Kraskouskas, Cheryl, 31, 48, 86, 87, 102 Kummer, Kristina, 31, 48, 86, 102 LaFerrier, Janice, 83 Lafontaine, Jeanne, 48, 72, 73, 79, 86, 90,91, 101, 102, 196 Lambert, James, 87 Landry, Sherri, 90 Langlois, Lorraine, 68 Lanni, Michele, 86 Lapierre, Maria, 72, 73, 78, 86, 102 Larmay, Michelle, 68, 86 Latham, Sharon, 86 Lavallee, Leo, 76 Lefebvre, Linda, 86 Legg, Sandra, ,34, 48, 86, 1.53 Legg, Wendy, 86 Lepere, William, 22, 51, 87 Letoumeau, Richard, 85, 1 12 Loew, Gretchen, 37, 79, 8.5, 101, 102, 105, 153 Lowery, James, 51, 54 Lund, Susan, 85 Mackenzie, Patricia, 85, 102, 126 Mackey, Michele, 85, 1 15 Marcotte, Daniel, 28, 85 Maselbas, Mary, ,34, 84, 8,5, 1(X), 102 Maslowski, David (Scott), 85 McCretton, Timothy, 51 McDermott, Michael, 76, 77, 89 McGee, Lisa, 85 McGlashing, Jeffery, 85 McGovern, Michael, 85 McKenna, Shane, 85, 76 McNally, Jill, 85, 102 McNamee, James, 57, 85 Messier, Thomas, 22, 23, 2.5, 26, 27, 28, 85, 90 Meyer, Scott, 83 Morris, Lisajean, 40, 82, 83 Mulligan, Linda, 48, 83 Nitso, George, 51, 66, 83 Noel, Joseph, 69, 83 Nolin, Michael, 83 Noviello, Mary, 83 Ohem, Kelli, 83 Onoyan, Janet, 83. 94, 102, 105, 126 Padilla, Karen, 83 Palmucci, Gina, 83, 104 Paquin, Julie, 152, 153, 154 Parlee, Cynthia, 37, 75, 83, 126 Paulhus, Christopher, 28, 51, 83 Pederson, Pamela, 92 Percevay, Laurie, 89 Perkoski, William, 83 Peterson, Kellie, 83, 157 Petrie, Donald, 83, 96, 1(K) Phalen, Colleen, 48, 89 Pierson, Michelle, 72, 91 Place, Cynthia, 48, 89 Plante, Glen, 89 Plath, Joanne, 89, 102 Poirier, Keri, 89 Pratt. David, 89, 1 12 Prendergast, Diane, 89 Prew, Herliert, 89, 102 ( lackenbush, Barbara, 71, 89, 90, 102, 126, 196 Raposo, John, 89, 112 Redding, Timothy, 51, 89, 124 Roach, Joanne, 40, 82, 89, 92 Rockett, Pamela, 89, 92, 1(X), 102 Root, Debora, .35 Salesses, Donna, .35, 89 Savard, James, 72, 73, 89, 1(X), 102, 124 Savard, Stephen, 26 Sawyer, Douglas, 51, 78, 81, 85, 124 Schmidt, Karen, 31, 48, 89 Schnack, Michael, 81, 89, 95, 102, 112, 11,3, 124, 157 Schoeppner, Kim, 68, 89 Schofield, William, 89 Shepard, Daniel, 89, 124 Silva, Faith, 48. 79, 89, 102, 106, 115 Simms, John, 51, 80 Steliga, Stanley, 89 Sutherland, Sheila, 87 Sweetland, Michael, 89 Taylor, Kathleen, 89, 196 Thomas, Frank, 86 Thorp, David, 89, 112 Tighe, Maura, 31, 89, 114, 115 Toth, Pamela, 87, 89, 1.53, 1.55 Trowbridge, Michael, 102, 1 12, 124 Vaillancourt, Suzanne, 48, 72, 89, 90, 102, 195 Vandusen, Lynda, 85 Velletri, Patricia, 68, 85 Velletri, Susan, 85 Venturini, Deborah, 88 Vician, Wendy, 106 Walsh, Charlene, 85 Werner, Jeffrey, 78, 81, 85, 102, 124, 196 Willier, Thomas, 85, 102 Young, Meredith, 85 Sopho- mores Achin, Ronald, 1 18 ■■Mdennan, Chris, 51, 122 Alix, Pamela, 78, 96, 106, 121, 152, 153, 196 Arnold, Linda, 78, 100, 122, 196 Auger, Larry, 121 231 Baldasaro, Carolyn, 45, 119 Bannon, Sheila, 37, 75, 122, 126 Barth, George, 51, 117 Beattie, Michael, 118 Beaulieu, Laurie, 105, 1 19 Beaulieu, Raymond, 116 Bedard, Kelly, 115, 122 Beland, Cynthia, 121 Belaud, Rosemary, 123 Berthold, Bryan, 96, 120 Bertone, Mike, 117 Betts, Gary, 1 19 Betts, Pamela, 31, 120, 126 Betts, Timothy, 112, 116, 120 Betts, William, 40, 120 Bigley, Gary, 121 Billingkoff, Lynn, 37, 68, 119, 126, 127 Billington, James, 96, 117 Bouenfant, Brian, 1 18 Bonin, Rolrert, 121 Bouchard, Stacia, 93, 1(K), 122, 156 Bourdon, Christian, 122 Bourgeois, Paulette, 48, 72, 121, 126 Boutin, Mickey, 121 Boynton, Beth, 82, 92, 99, 1 16 Braga, Susan, 1 18 Branagan, Thomas, 28, 51, 54, 117 Bray, Raymond, 118, 124 Bremner, Ian, 100, 121 Brennan, Vincent, 36, 37, 81, 1 19, 124 Broughton, Ruth, 68, 1(X), 105, 114, 122 Brown, Jennie, 120, 121 Brown, Laura, 123 Bucklin, Katherine, 78, 92, 105, 121 Bunker, Patricia, 31, 48, 115, 120 Burkhart, Denise, 120, 196 Burns, Kelly, 120 Burns, Steven, 51, 81, 119, 124 Burrows, GaroK n, 120 Bury, Thomas, 51, 117 Candelet, George, 28, 51 Candelet, Lindlev, 51, 119 Carroll, Edward, 1 12, 1 13, 123 Carvalho, Rohert, 118, 124 Cerreto, Becky, 120 Charpentier, Donna, 122 Choiniere, Michele, 120 Chretien, Cnri, 120 Clark, Carol, 1 17 Clayton, Beverly, 82, 117 Clinton, John, 120, 124 Cochrane, Terrance, 122 Considine, Donna, 92, 120 Copley, Jennifer, 31, 48, 116, 126 Corbett, Alison, 123 Cornell, Laura, 21, 119 Cote, Dehhie, 75, 120 Croke, John, 51, 116 Crosta, Timothy, 51, 78, 1 19 Cuoco, Nocolette, 47, 78, 94, 96, 1(K), 106, 121, 152, 153, 196 Danko, Karen, 121, 126 Dargis, John, 12,3 Davignon, Christine, 122 Dean, Bradford, 51, 117 DeAvila, Teresa, 1 17 Desantel, Linda, 120 Deschenes, Cathy, 122 Diette, Sally, 96, 121 Dion, Stephen, 76, 69, 121 Dolan, Christopher, 51, 117 Dosick, Brian, 1(X), 116 Doyle, Sandra, 117 Dufault, Brenda, 1 19 Duffany, Robert, 117 Dugas, Wayne, 120 Dupelle, Lisa, 75, 92, 1 15, 122 Durkin, John, 1 16 Eames, Suzanne, 117 Ellery, Elizabeth, 92, 121 Ellis, John, 51, 81, 117, 124 Emerson, Kevin, 120 Erickson, Jill, 120 Espinosa, Michael, 37, 81, 119, 124 Facteau, Annette, 122 Fecteau, Paula, 1 19 Fenton, Jay, 1 19 Fernberg, Drew, 76, 112, 122 Firth, Kathleen, 75, 82, 121, 126, 127, 196 Flynn, Anne, 1 17 Fong, Anthony, 112, 122 Forbes, Kely, 1 19 Forbes, Mary, 75, 116 Forbes, Michael, 1 18 Fortune, Dwight, 117 Frazier, Steven, 59 Frisell, Kerstin, 21 Fuller, Karen, 31, 120 Fuller, Sandra, 92, 1 16, 150 Calxniry, Deborah, 35, 1 19 Gallagher, Michael, 51, 81, 122, 124 Canci, Jill, 1 16 Gaskin, William, 69, 1 18 Gauthier, Suzanne, 114, 122 Gifford, Karen, 120 Gill ert, Kelly, 40, 41, 94, 106, 151, 156 Gilmartin, Jeanne, 117 Gilmore, Mary-Beth, 31, 48, 49, 114, 120 Glass, Melissa, 82, 1 19 Gledhill, Kathryn, 1 14 Goslin, Allyson, 114, 121 Goulet, John, 1 19 Goulet, Laurie, 132 Gregoire, Lisa, 1 16 Gregoire, Philip, 117 Gregory, Shawn, 123 Grenier, Elisabeth, 37, 94, 121, 126 Grimes, Rolrert, 1 18 Guptill, Kathleen, 117 Hall, Denise, 92, 122 Hall, Pamela, 120 Hanley, Joey, 37, 81, 82, 120, 124 Hanlon, Billy, 117 Hanlon, Shari, 120 Hanson, Karla, 106, 122, 151 Hart, Betsy, 117 Hart, Rickey, 121 Hennan, Lisa, 122, 126 Hervieux, Donna, 31, 114, 118 Hickey, Kathleen, 75, 120 Hill, Leah, 120 Hirsch, Dale, 1 19 Hjerpe, Karen, 36, 37, 78, 121, 126 Hodgon, Debbie, 1 16 Holbrook, Thomas, 1 16 Horton, Lisa, 34, 1 19 Howard, James, 118 Hutchinson, Lauralyn, 40, 122 Ide, Steven, 117 Johnson, Eric, 120 Jordan, Rolx ' rt, 119 Keenan, Diane, 120 Kelley, Michael, 1 19 Kelly, Kimlrerly, 120 Kelly, William, 121 Kenadak, Christine, 116 Kenney, Michelle, 117, 126 Kraskouskas, Kathleen, 31, 116 Kroll, Richard, 51, 118 Kummer, Kyle, 51, 117 Labonte, Nancy, 91, 118 Labrie, Cindy, 75 Labrie, Michelle, 40, 117, 121, 156 Lacasse, Joseph, 120 Lacasse, Robin, 117 Laderoute, Edward, 100, 104, 112, 119, 196 Lafontiane, Mark, 117 Lake, Gary, 21, 121 Lambert, James, 117 Landry, Robin, 126 Langille, Robin, 120 Lapierre, Christine, 118 Laplume, Lawrence, 120 Laquerre, Celeste, 68, 70, 82, 121 Lavalley, Carol, 99, 117, 196 Lavasseur, Robert, 120 Le Blanc, Eleanor, 40, 120 Legg, Cindy, 121 Lizotte, Stephen, 51, 1 18 Lohmann, Lori, 68, 105, 120 Lowery, Sharon, 1 19 Lowery, Suzanne, 120 Lowney, Susan, 120 Lykus, Roberta, 100, 105, 121, 126 MacEwen, Cameron, 121 Maloney, John, 1 19 Marcoux, Annette, 118, 119 Marks, Elyse, 70, 153, 155 Marshall, Michele, 121 Mattson, Beth, 119 McCann, John, 122 McDonald, Ann, 120 McConnick, William, 117 McCretton, Nancy, 47, 120 Mello, Deborah, 93, 99, 122 Metrano, Paula, 121 Montgomery, Lisa, 119, 126 Moreau, Douglas, 120 Morris, William, 1 19 Morrison, Lynn, 120 Mullen, Michael, 96, 104, 112, 116 Mulligan, Kathleen, 31, 114, 115, 121 Murphy, David, 1 12, 1 16 Murphy, Lisa, 59, 75, 1 18 Murray, Scott, 118, 119, 124 Myers, Tami, 1 19 Nolin, Cheryl, 1 18 Nolin, Lori, 118 Nolin, Pamela, 120 Norteman, Joyce, 96, 122 Noyes, Laura, 122 O’Hern, Kerry, 117 Orr, Philip, 79, 76, 1 18 Paladino, Michele, 1 16 Paquin, Jill, 72, 82, 1 19 Parker, Carol, 121 Parks, Melissa, 117 Pasquantonio, Tracy, 68, 121, 126 Patch, Michael, 28, 51, 122 Perkoski, Jana, 118 Perry, Lori, 70, 119 Petrie, Kathleen, 92, 99, 122 Pierce, Carl, 122 Place, Jeffrey, 51, 123 Plumb, Daniel, 54, 123 Pope, Diana, 117 Potter, Linda, 74, 121 Preseott, Holly, 120 Protano, Marco, 121 Puppolo, Justine, 120 Rabuffo, Mary, 117 Rancourt, Julie, 99, 1 19 Rawson, Joyce, 126 Reardon, Jeffrey, 1 16 Redding, Gary, 116, 152 Reed, Joe, 116 Reid, Robert, 117 Reinbold, Jeanne, 121 Rickard, James, 51, 122 Rivard, David, 121 Rizzo, Lisa, 114, 118 Robitaille, Glenn, 117 Rofino, Kathryn, 99 Rousseau, Suzanne, 46, 1 19 Rowles, Cynthia, 121 Roy, Susan, 117 Royal, Paul, 122 Rudder, Lisa, 1 19 Rush, Thomas, 37, 1 17 Sager, Dorothy, 31, 48, 49, 68, 103, 122 Savard, Michael, 123 Scarlatelli, Susan, 118 Scarpaci, Lisa, 117 Schnack, Robert, 96, 104, 112, 121, 124 Schoeppner, Karen, 34, 68, 78, 121 Schofield, Gretchen, 34, 67, 70, 121 Schriever, Carol, 99 Schwarting, Ronald, 121 Serpa, Joseph, 116, 119 Shumila, Valerie, 74, 75, 118 Silva, Daniel, 121 Silvestri, Lynn, 114, 118 Simon, Tamara, 119, 126 Slowe, Patricia, 68, 92, 105, 122, 123 Smith, Michael, 28, 37, 120, 124 Soderquist, Melody, 117 St. Pierre, Henry, 121 St. Pierre, Robert, 51, 119 Strom, Jefferson, 116 Taylor, Branden, 117 Taylor, Carol, 122, 126 Taylor, Jill, 1 19 Tetley, Penny, 123 Tier, Christopher, 1 19 Tighe, Thomas, 28, 51, 1 16 Trinkham, Gary, 1 12, 1 19 Tousignant, Peter, 121 Tullie, Lauren, 35, 72, 73, 121, 126 Vanleeuwen, Marilyn, 120 Vegiard, Karen, 119 Viscusi, Mark, 116 Vars, Rhoda, 122 Watennan, Lisa, 1 19 Wrightington, Bonnie, 117 Freshmen Achin, David, 61 Achin, Dianne, 63 Achin, Lisa, 57, 66, 70, 82, 96, 126 Alix, Catherine, 57 Armillei, Donna, 56, 66, 68, 126 Baker, Shari, 21, 57 Bagley, Kendra, 63 Ballou, Todd, 54, 60 Beard, Christine, 63, 99 Beauchaine, James, 61 232 Beaupre, Craig, 64 Beckett, Gena, 58, 99 Beety, Christine, 59 Beland, Maryjane, 62 Belanger, Eric, 60, 62 Betts, Sheila, 64 Bickford, Janice, 20, 64 Bileua, David, 61 Bird, Michael, 63, 96 Bliss, Donald, 54, 57, 67 Bonenfant, Claire, 20, 56, 104 Bonin, Eugene, 64 Bonome, Mark, 37, 64, 124 Bouthillette, Regina, 58 Boutin, Timothy, 54, 58 Boyd, Brian, 54, 57 Boyle, Barbara, 60, 68 Bragg, Walter, 65 Branagan, David, 26, 57, 96 Brennan, Holly, 57 Briggs, David, 54, 65, 67, 76 Brunnell, Patricia, 63, 65, 67, 126 Buchanan, Denise, 58 Bucklin, Julie, 20, 63, 82, 92, 99, 105, 114 Burns, Edward, 54, 64 Burgess, BobbieAnn, 59 Bury, Denise, 59, 70, 126 Butterworth, MaryAnn, 59, 66 Cambridge, Jill, 31, 57, 68, 1 15 Campbell, Darla, 61 Campbell, Heather, 56, 63, 68, 75 Canterbury, Trisha, 63, 96 Carlson, Ronald, 60 Carter, Corrina, 21, 65 Cerrone, Rosanna, 57, 66, 68 Chapman, Eric, 124 Charette, Laura, 63, 68 Choiniere, Daniel, 59 Chretien, David, 54, 60 Cobb, David, 65, 86 Cole, Cindy, 57, 66 Colleran, Pamela, 65 Conrad, John, 54, 65 Copley, John, 54, 58 Cornell, Charles, 40, 65 Cote, Anne, 56, 92 Craigin, Deborah, 60 Crawford, David, 57 Croke, Mary, 60, 68 Crook, Darren, 61 Crossley, Erich, 61 Crossley, Thomas, 37, 64 Crowell, Clifford, 59 Custy, John 59 Dalton, Diane, 31, 37, 63, 126 Darrah, Greg, 64 Davignon, Brian, 57 Davis, Jeanine, 20, 21, 59, 92 DeBlois, Samuel, 64 DeBlois, Vicki, 59, 99 DeForest, John, 61 Delfino, Linda, 61, 63, 68 Desroche, Judy, 64 Doucette, Michael, 60 Dromsky, John, 54, 96, 99 Dufault, Pam, 62, 126 Dumoulin, Eric, 58 Dunn, Elizabeth, 37, 60, 80, 126 Dunn, Maggie, 20, 37, 57, 126 Dunn, Mary, 59, 72, 126 Duplisea, Brian, 58 Durkin, Lee, 58, 68 Dusablon, Kevin, 64 Eames, Brenda, 61 Edgar, Karen, 63, 68 Ellis, Sharon, 60, 126 Famell, David, 54, 60 Farrell, Susan, 57, 68, 126 Farris, Chris, 64 Felton, Stephanie, 63, 126 Fenton, Neil, 63 Ferreira, Gary, 59, 62 Fish, Kevin, 58, 96, 196 Fisher, Debbie, 57 Flanagan, Kristin, 65, 92, 93 Foley, Robert, 59 Forbes, Lori, 65, 68, 1 14 Frobel, Eric, 65, 96 Frazier, Kevin, 64 Fuller, David, 40, 41, 60, 151 Gallotta, Allen, 57, 67, 76 Ganniger, Mark, 37, 63, 124 Gaskin, Tammy, 31, 48, 49, 60, 68, 126 Gaudette, Lori, 60, 126 Gaumond, John, 54, 56 Giacoppo, Janis, 60, 96 Gilmore, Timothy, 54, 65, 124 Girard, Robert, 54, 63 Gobin, Lori, 59, 92 Gonsalves, Robert, 54, 59 Greaves, Nancy, 58, 82 Guimond, Renee, 60 Gula, Leslie, 60, 196 Hagannan, Keith, 58 Hagannan, Kevin, 63, 152, 155 Hagopian, Lisa, 57, 68, 126 Harmon, Leonard, 54, 56, 67, 124 Harrop, Jacqueline, 40, 58, 150 Harrop, Steven, 61, 96, 98 Harrop, Timothy, 62, 96 Hart, Susan, 57 Harvey, Nancy, 64 Harvey, Pamela, 58, 99 Haslam, Michael, 54, 65 Hatt, Christine, 64 Hatzer, James, 54, 57 Healey, Janice, 59, 96, 126 Heeks, Laura, 56, 92, 99 Hobson, Joseph, 36, 37, 58, 124 Holbrook, Michael, 58 Holliday, Christopher, 59 Hood, Bonnie, 59 Howard, Timothy, 64, 196 Hoye, Meeghan, 57, 68, 72, 105, 126 Hulbert, Christine, 58 Hunt, Dianne, 58, 92, 99 Hurd, George, 58 laconis, Mark, 58 lacuzzi, Lisa, 30, 31, 60, 153 Jerauld, Cindy, 31, 59, 115 Jette, Brenda, 63, 92 Johnson, Kimberly, 61 Kealer, Scott, 54, 64 Kelliher, Kevin, 62 Kelly, Tracy, 58 Kidder, Marcus, 61 King, Elizabeth, 57 King, Laiu-ie, 59 Kroll, Karen, 59, 68 Kudrick, Benjamin, 54, 63 Kummer, Suzanne, 63, 68, 70, 1 14 Labonte, Laura, 59 Lacasse, Denise, 20, 60, 92 Lacroix, Raymond, 37, 64, 81, 124 Lanci, Paul, 62 Landry, Christine, 20, 21, 59 Larochelle, Stephen, 60 Lavalley, Joanne, 60 Leavitt, Claudia, 20, 57 LeBlanc, Morey, 54, 60, 63 Lees, Kerry, 65, 75 Legg, Debbie, 57 Lincoln, Scott, 63 Pathway, Scott, 54, 58 Loew, Jennifer, 57, 126 Loiselle, Diane, 57 MacDonald, Randy, 59, 62 Machado, David, 59 MacKill, John, 59, 124 Maher, Brad, 58, 76 Mallon, Donna, 56 Mancini, Jeanne, 20, 57, 66 Marcotte, Robert, 54, 60, 76, 77, 124 Marsella, Robert, 61 Marshall, John, 64 Mathias, John, 62 McAdams, Colleen, 21, 56, 66, 126 McCann, William, 57 McClain, Mark, 54, 124 McCormick, Keith, 64 McDeed, Maureen, 31, 48, 58, 68, 126, 127 McEleny, Lisa, 56 McGee, Timothy, 59 McGovern, Jeffrey, 59 Mclrvin, James, 20, 59, 99 McKenna, Pat, 54 McKitchen, David, 54, 57 McMorrow, Brian, 57 Medeiros, Shelley, 20, 60 Mello, Susan, 63, 92, 99 Mercier, Beth, 60 Meunier, Lynne, 64 Michaud, Linda, 56, 92, 99 Miconi, Louise, 57 Mochrie, Wendy, 58, 68 Moore, Lori, 59 Moran, Valerie, 65 Moreshead, Jamie, 60, 196 Morse, Gary, 54, 56, 103 Murphy, Carolyn, 63, 75, 1 14 Musil, Michelle, 60 Musitano, Joann, 58, 99 Nardelli, Cynthia, 56, 68 Newman, Ronald, 60 O’Brien, Paul, 64 Oldham, Elizabeth, 58, 68, 1 14 Oliver, Timothy, 60 Obvier, Marc, 60, 124 Orlowski, Cynthia, 60 Osborne, Michael, 58 Osborne, Paul, 54, 67 Osborne, Sherri, 61 Padula, Steve, 54, 59, 67 Palmucci, Steve, 59, 104, 124 Parent, Roger, 63 Parlee, Charles, 59 Patterson, Michael, 54, 63, 124 Paul, Richard, 64 Paulhus, Cynthia, 58 Paulhus, Kevin, 59, 67 Pepi, Lori, 40, 63, 126, 127 Petersen, Anne, 58 Pettingill, Eric, 54, 56 Phipps, Sandra, 20, 31, 63, 68, 126 Picard, Donna, 58, 92 Pierce, Elizabeth, 20, 57, 92, 93, 126, 127 Pierce, Richard, 57, 100 Pierson, Lynne, 63 Pitman, Ross, 59, 124 Place, Sally, 61 Plumb, Diane, 31, 57, 1 14 Polion, Jay, 62 Post, Linda, 58 Pouliot, Ron, 54, 59, 96 Prew, Pamela, 20, 1 14 Rabuffo, Joseph, 54, 64 Reece, Jacqueline, 30, 31, 57, 68, 126 Rego, Michael, 54, 65, 76 Reposa, Christine, 60 Richards, William, 58, 96, 124 Rigby, Patrick, 58 Rioux, Shane, 54, 63, 124 Roach, Timothy, 20, 54, 56 Roberts, John, 54, 65 Rocha, Linda, 57, 126 Routhier, Mark, 64 Rush, Lisa, 37, 126 Santsaver, Lisa, 57 Savard, Mark, 63 Savard, Timothy, 63, 67 Scarlatelli, Pam, 63, 68, 82, 126 Scorgie, Bonnibeth, 40, 56 Scott, Gerald, 54, 60 Shea, Timothy, 63, 149 Shelton, Richard, 54, 56 Sickinger, Lori, 63 Simoneau, Francine, 60, 126 Slowe, Cheryl, 57, 68, 82, 92 Smith, Craig, 58 Smith, Judy, 58 Smith, Laurie, 40, 57, 99 Smith, Malinda, 64, 126 Soule, Steve, 59 Southwick, Tammy, 59 Spadoni, Joh, 59, 67, 76 Stack, Raymond, 65 Stone, Kyle, 54, 65, 124 Strachan, Lisa, 58, 126 Sullivan, Michael, 54, 57 Sutherland, Bradford, 60 Swenson, Linda, 20, 63, 66, 74, 75 Taylor, Mark, 58, 96 Tellier, Sheryl, 60, 99 Tetley, Richard, 58 Tetreault, Robin, 92 Thompson, Karen, 59 Toth, David, 54, 63, 152 Traghella, Jeffrey, 64 Travers, Stephen, 58 Tullie, Tom, 54, 63, 67, 70, 76, 124 Turinese, Steven, 61 Turner, Sherri, 56, 66 Vadala, Alan, 54 Vaillancourt, Lisa, 60, 66, 72, 126 Varney, Selene, 20, 59 Wain, Sandra, 60 Walsh, Patrick, 59 Ward, Cheryl, 62 Waugh, David, 63 Weber, Fred, 64 Weilbacker, Robert, 58 Whalen, Mark, 59 Whalen, Neil, 65 Whalen, Susan, 58 Whitefield, Michael, 60 Wilbee, Linda, 62 Woodbury, Lisa, 65 Wright, Thomas, 54, 58 Wylie, Dawn, 60 Yankee, William, 64 Yoder, Patricia, 59 Young, Heather, 59 233 In Retrospect, Now, as another year comes to a close, the same question returns to mind. How can we define North High? In retrospect, however, the question has changed. Looking back, how have we defined North High in 1979? We have tried to do so in many ways — as a place of the arts, of academics, of activities, of ath- letics — yet each one of these was in itself incomplete. The truly definitive element in our environment is much more basic; North High is a place of people. 235 North High — Con tin ually Redefining i E unnin ST P SMOes— SHOtTS— SM«TS r •AOS— SOCKS— SWEATS ‘AatttMasow m ai KaMngton P1 E •TlttOKO. MA. 03703 Bout fl C 6 � 7 ) 7 1 ly, uitM (r! -t -«p«ci«a idlti Ral ehaivs) ‘- p- U� Vn,fci DU .. U‘’ ?hoa y i -u ,0i .AO only: boeo ” ad 4 T“ total’ 236 2.37 • • • Redefining Ourselves 238 Once we have defined our environment, we encounter a new obstacle. North High is a place of people. But just who are these people: how can we define ourselves? The same terms can be applied as when defining our surroundings; each one is involved in some way with the arts, academics, activities, and athletics. Again, however, “people” is the definitive element. Although each student is individual — with his own personality, his own problems, his own values and goals — each is also an integral part of the whole . . . North High is a com- munity in itself, and each member needs the strength and support of the others. If we wish to redefine our purpose for the future, then we must emphasize a caring attitude and place our main value on tnose around us. 239 Tile editors, staff, and advisors of the 1979 orthern Light extend a special thanks to Arnie Loll in anil of Taylor Publishing Conipanv and Joe Geoffroy of Dodge-Mnrphv Studio. Their help w as invaluable in the preparation of this hook. Cover design by Linda Arnold. Composed, printed and bound by Taylor Publishing Company, Dallas, Texas. 1 ' i I ' 1 ! I