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

Text from Pages 1 - 242 of the 1980 volume:

I I I I ) i i H north attleboro massachusetts O 00 O) class of ’80 northern lig I 1 3 Thank you. Miss Carolyn Watchta, for the help you have given us so freely during the past years. We sincerely appreciate all you have given us, and you will remain in our fon- dest memories of North High. For all you have done, we, the Class of 1980, would like to recognize you; therefore, we dedicate to you, the 1980 Northern Light. - I The sun rises as the yellow buses begin to roll. By seven thirty, you ' re half asleep on the way to Landry Avenue. You get to school, still tired from last night ' s homework or Saturday night ' s party, and you know its going to be a long day until 2:05 PM. You usually can grab a quick breakfast at the snack bar. You ' ve got time to taik with your friends, and relax during your free time. But as the day wears on, its not that bad; the teachers are tired, too, so they don ' t give you too much homework. The final bell rings, just iike any other bell, but you know its 2:05. The red sun shines through the cafeteria glass. The day, like any other day, is over. Perhaps something special happened, perhaps not. You ' re kind of tired and the yellow buses are back again to take you home from what you experienced that day at North High. 7 While you ' re in class, you know you ve got to work. Some of us do it a little better than others, and there are some that don ' t do it at all. But in whatever class, the work usually is tough, but its not all that bad. You read a book or pour a few chemi- cals. You write until your hand aches and you ' re sick of writing, sick of the teachers, and sick of school. But in the back of your mind you know its going to get you a job some day, and that you ' ll willingly do the same thing tomorrow. I: 8 9 10 1 Unlike “Animal House”, not too much food gets thrown around in our cafe- teria, and there ' s no John Belushi filling up his checks with mashed potatoes and jello. Everybody complains about the lunches, but they eat them any- way knowing that for forty cents they couldn ' t get anything like it elsewhere. Small groups of friends sit at small ta- bles arguing over why the Patriots lost, and some cry in laughter. And after you em pty your tray in the receiving bin, you feel new and revived be- cause of the not-so-bad stuff that sits in your stomach. n Free time is intended for study. Few of us usually do it. We ore more likely to stand around evaluating the opposite sex. Free time, though, gives us the opportunity to study if we want to, go out to break- fast, talk with friends, have a cigarette, or if we ' re underclassmen, sit in a study and draw pictures of the teacher. But that time is ours, and we make of it what we will. 2 II • After school, there ore a few individuals who have something inside of them which causes them to put out more of themselves. They labor and work hard at whatever it may be, putting in extra time to excel in that field. Some choose athletics, striving to achieve the goal of physical excellence. Others choose the fields of drama or music. Whatever after school activity they may choose, the people who participate in these organizations are special people with a strong motivation and drive to excel in these. In each, the student finds enjoyment and individual expression which, in turn, creates North ' s identity of academic and athletic excellence. 14 15 Homecoming The annual Thanksgiving Day game became the Homecoming game this year due to a quirk in the football schedule. Festivities started with the marching units parading through town followed by the class floats. The seniors won the float contest, much to everyone ' s sur- prise as their float had been started only the night before and barely was ready for presentation the next morning. This meant a clean sweep for the seniors, as they had won the poster contest, the spirit link compe- tition, and the spirit contest at the rally the day before. Deb Hannan was elected Home- coming Queen, and her court was composed of Pat Mackenzie, Meeghan Hoye, Jeanne LaFontaine, Jeanne Reinbold, Gretchen Loew, Gretchen Schofield, Denise Bury and Megan Schofield. The team capped the day ' s activities by de- feating Attleboro in the football game which followed. Right, column pictures, top to bottom: Senior Float (first prize winner). Junior float. Sophomore float, Freshman float. Below: Sandra Legg, Gale France, Pat Mackenzie, Chuck Champagne, Dan Marcotte, Robin Cote, Rob Johnstone, and Jay Bourgeois exhibit their senior pride. Bottom: kathy Hickey and Ruth Broughton with a fond message for At- tleboro. 18 V j 1 V Left: the NAHS band blows up a storm for the North tornado. Below left: Mary Forbes, Paula Fecteau and Lynn Billingkotf, incognito — Well if you ' re going to yell your head off like a tool, you might just as well dress like one. Below right: the NAFIS Cheerleaders. Bottom left: John Simms, Balfour Trophy recipient. Bottom right: Kara Scarlatelli and Megan Schofield - Megan, it the wind Blows this way again, this is all going to fall apart. 19 Top right. Senior Powderpuff team: 1 Lisa Coyle 2 Cindy Place 3 Rob John- stone 4 Jon Hobson 5 John Danko 6 Sue Vaillancourt 7 Cheryl Rose 8 Gretchen Loew 9 Cheryl Kraskouskas tO Deb Han- nan ' ll Janet Onoyan ' 12 Kelly Peterson ' 13 Keith Beyer ' 14 Gale France ' 15 Mary Maselbas 16 Barbara Quackenbush 17 Pat Mackenzie 18 Jeanne LaFontaine 19 Shawn Jorde 20 Shaunda Belanger 21 Sue Kummer 22 Jill McNally 23 Donna Salesses 24 Kathy Taylor 25 Kelly Beaupre 26 Jeff McGlashing 27 Dave Pratt 28 Mike Schnack 29 Jerry Espinosa 30 Jeff Werner 31 Melissa Beaupre 32 Lorraine Langlois 33 Micah Gilmore 34 Brenda Dias 35 Greg Horton 36 Tom Wil- ber 37 Doug Sawyer 38 Jack Johnson 39 Dan Marcotte 40 Tom Battersby 41 Ka- ren Jourdenais 42 Diane Prendergast. Powderpuff After many rain-outs, the annual powderpuff game was held on Nov. 28th, a Sunday afternoon. The Sen- ior Sharks clashed with the Junior Jets with the Jets emerging victori- ous, by a single point, 7-6. Each team boasted its set of Cheer- leaders comprised of boys from each class. Juniors were coached by Jim Rickard, Mike Gallagher and Rick Kroll, while the Seniors had Keith Beyer, Randy Hebert and Greg Hor- ton as coaches. 20 I Opposite page, bottom left: This is too much like the real thing . . Opposite page, bottom right: ... Par- ton?” Above left: Rob Johnstone and Mike Schnack — Are they ready for us in Hollywood?” Above center: John Danko, Jon Hobson and Jeff McGlashing — Do you think we ' ll make the Dallas Cheerleader tryouts?” Left, Junior Jets: Hut one. Hut two ...” Below left. Junior Powderpuff team: 1 Paulette Bourgeois 2 Richard Kroll 3 Mike Gallagher 4 Patty Bunker 5 Mary-Beth Gilmore 6 Karen Schoeppner 7 Tammy Simon 8 Tracy Pasquantonio 9 Mike Patch 10 Celeste Laquerre 11 Tim Crosta 12 Bill Betts 14 Chris Alderman 15 Tom Tighe 16 Lisa Dupelle 17 Dale Hirsch 18 Kim Kelly 19 Lori Lohmann 20 Annette Marcoux 21 Donna Hervieux 22 George Candelet 23 Kelly Bedard 24 Kathy Kras- kouskas 25 Paula Metrano 26 Karen Danko 27 Roberta Lykus 28 Allyson Gos- lin 29 Lisa Montgomery 30 Carol Taylor 31 Carolyn Burrows 32 Michele Choiniere 33 Brad Dean 34 Vin Brennan 35 Beverly Clayton 36 Katie Gledhill 37 Lisa Horton 38 Valerie Shumila 39 Lori Perry 40 Sue Scarlatelli 41 Lauren Tullie 42 Jeanne Reinbold 43 Linda Potter 44 Cindy Labrie 45 Kathy Mulligan 46 Deb Gaboury 47 Mike Smith 49 Lisa Herman 49 Jennifer Copley 50 Kathy Firth 51 Ruth Broughton 52 John Croke 53 James Rickard 54 Lind- ley Candelet 55 Rob Schnack 56 Nancy Labonte 47 Cindy Rowles 58 Marilyn Vanleeuwen 59 Sheila Bannon 60 Lynn Silvestri. 21 Senior Prom This year ' s Senior Prom was held on February 21st at the Sheraton- Tara Hotel in Braintree, Mass. Cou- ples enjoyed a full night of dancing to the music of Eternity. The Senior boys, voting before dinner, chose Gretchen Loew os the Prom Queen. The Senior girls chosen for the court were Charlene Walsh, Karen Jour- denols, Kris Kummer, Deb Hannon, Denise Akroyd, Kathy Taylor, Cheryl Kroskouskos, and Sherri Landry. Top right: Sue Rousseau and Paul Fre- dette - I ' ve only got eyes for you! Below left: Mitch MacDonald and Maria Lapierre - So what if we ' re dancing cheek to cheek to rock and roll. Center right: Christa Dulude - Well, you wanted the ' Cute-Look ' , didn ' t you? Bottom right: Jim Savard, Tom Messier, and Jim Butterworth - Take it easy, there ' s enough of me to go around! Opposite page, top right: Mike McDer- mott and Linda Swenson - To us. Opposite page, center left: Gretchen Loew and Mr. Kelley - What do you mean I have to give back the flowers after the picture? Opposite page, right center: Sherri Landry - Whose idea was it to play these fifteen-minute songs? Opposite page, bottom left: Peter Ban- non - Now which one had the rum? Opposite page, bottom right: Dan Mar- cotte and Tracy Kelly - How long must a guy pose for just one kiss? 22 23 Junior Prom The Junior Prom was held at the Venus de Milo Restaurant in Somer- set this year. It started at 7:00 P.M. on Tuesday, April 22, 1980. Dinner was served at 8:00 and the Queen and her court were announced at 9:30. The Queen was Lisa Montgom- ery and the court was composed of Lisa Horton, Lauren Tullie, Gretchen Schofield, Paulette Bourgeois, Paula Metrano and Carol Taylor. Dancing to the music of (especial- ly to the theme song ”1 Go Crazy”) continued until midnight when the festive evening ended. Top right: Tom Bury and Lisa Montgom- ery - It ' s hard to keep smiling when you ' re steppin on my toes, Tom! Above: Brad Dean and Kara Scarlatelli - Don ' t you know it ' s not polite to take pictures while we ' re eating? Right center: Pam Alix and date - At least this picture gives me a good rea- son to get close to him. Right: Debbie Gaboury, Kyle Stone, Scott Karpinski and Tammy Simon - Cheese . 24 Left: Wayne Dugas and date — “Let ' s see it I can pin this with my eyes ciosed Below left: Mr. Vito - “And now for your listening pleasure . . Below: Greg Horton and Tim Crosta - “Why don ' t we just take a littie bit of this, and a littie lit of that . . Center: We ' ve seen bizarre tropical drinks before, but ... Below: Karen Danko and Steve Rioux - “Hurry up and kiss me, my darling. Bottom, the Queen and her Court: Gretchen Schofield, Carol Taylor, Paula Metrano, Queen Lisa Montgomery, Lauren Tuilie, Lisa Horton and Paulette Bourgeois. Freshman - Sophomore Social The annual Freshman-Sophomore social was held in the pastel-deco- rated cafeteria on May tO, tQSO. Dancing to the music of Catcherfo - lowed a buffet dinner. The even- ing ' s theme song, Always and For- ever echoed the memories of the neariy 200 students who attended. Below left: Lauren Delfino and Don Bliss — Dance or eat? I don ' t know what to do first! Bottom left; Sue Kummer and Drew Fernberg dance an upbeat number. Bottom right: Dorothy Sager and Jeff Mercure Yes, we both use Close-up 26 r W‘ l H Opposite page, top right: Lori Pepi and Kevin Fish - Without this flower he would turn into a toad, Left: Mike Rego, Len Dieterle and Tim Savard — Len ' s so kind, he always gives us flowers ... Below: Beverly Clayton and Mark McClain - Smile for the camera! Below left: Jill Danko, Jon Hobson, Tom Wilber and Megan Schofield — To the three musketeers, or is that four? Bottom: Bob Marsella, Bob Marcotte, Karen Kroll, Meeghan Hoye, Jackie Reece and Bob Girard — Do we have to have our heads checked along with our hats? 27 Father - Daughter Dance The Student Council - sponsored Father- Daughter dance was held this year on Dec. 1, 1979 in the snowflake decorated school cafe- teria. This sucessful event, now in its sixth year, attracted over 200 “cou- ples . A buffet dinner was served early In the evening, and dancing (to the music of the Joe Miconi Band) and picture-taking sessions took up the rest of the time. The many smiles around the room re- flected the fact that a good time was had by all. Top, first row: Lisa Horton and Cheryl Rose. Second row: Barbara Quacken- bush, Maura Tighe and Jeanne LaFon- taine. Third row: Janet Onoyan, Lisa Coyle, Brenda Dias, Karen Jourdenais, Kelly Peterson and Cindy Place. Above: Maura Tighe, Mr. Tighe, Mr. Coyle, Lisa Coyle, Mr. Quackenbush, Barbara Quackenbush, Lisa Horton and Mr. Horton — When does the dancing begin? Left: Cindy Place — Yes, I did try everything on the table! Right: Karen Jourdenais and Dad — Like father, like daughter . . . 28 Elections The freshman class selected their next-year ' s class officers on June 3rd., and were followed by the sophomores and juniors on June 4th. and 5th., respectively. The student council supervised the elections which also included the SAC and Student Council contests. Speeches were mady by candidates at early morning assemblies and votes were cast all day in room 210. Since vo- ting was done with computer cards, the results were announced shortly after the polls closed at the end of each school day. The new student government officers ended this school year by beginning the plan- ning of next year ' s activities. Top left: Steve Duplisea — . . . and if elected, I will straighten my hair. Top right: Janice Healey — C ' mon you guys, it took me an hour to get my hair like this. Center left: Steve Travers - My fellow Americans . . . Left: Jack McCann — And fourthly . . . Bottom left: Jay Fenton — Since when have we had secret ballots? Below: Lisa Achin — And I can even addi m 29 student Government: Classes Most students expect their senior year to be the best of their high scool career. For the class of ' 80, this certainly was true. Led by the com- petent (and sane) guidance of ad- visors Carolyn Watchta and Richard Bonenfant, our Seniors got an early start, holding bake sales and car washes off campus during the sum- mer. At Homecoming, the class took all available honors, placing first in float, poster, chain-link, and spirit contests. Being narrowly defeated in the annual (and rain delayed) Powderpuff game failed to dam- pen class spirits. Planning for the February Senior Prom occupied most of the winter, and the result was both expensive and fun. Plan- ning and practicing for graduation came next, although when the big day came, everyone truly was un- der the weather . Also, some class members found time to take o class trip to Disney World. All in all, it was a year to remember. Emily Powers and David Vito cer- tainly had their hands full advising the jumpy Juniors. A major Junior class project was candle selling — this year ' s most successful money raiser for the class of ' 82. The Junior Prom was a great success. The dance was held this spring at the Venus de Milo restaurant. The Junior Jets had some rain problems, but tri- umphed none the less. The class also held a car wash, resulting, we hear, in some broken glass . . . For Home- coming season, they entered a nifty float and did well in the poster con- test. With all this experience now behind them, class members are looking foreword to their Senior year. Top, Senior Class officers: Karen Jour- denais, vice-president. Jay Bourgeois, president, Gretchen Loew, secretary, and Patty Mackenzie, treasurer. Above, Junior Class officers: Karen Hjerpe, treasurer, Paulette Bourgeois, secretary, Ed Laderoute, president, and Gretchen Schofield, vice-president. The silly Sophomores had a pro- ductive year under the leadership of advisors Diane Francis and Brian Marsden, Many class members worked to design and build the class float for the Homecoming parade. Class-treasury projects also were a major part of the years ' activities. Class members sold wrapping pa- per and ornaments at Christmas time. Additionally, the class sold magazine subscriptions, heid a bake sale, sold refreshments at night school, and sponsored a car wash, all with an eye to defraying expect- ed senior-year expenses. In the Spring, the class sponsored a St. Pa- trick ' s Day dance and co-hosted the annual Freshmen-Sophomore Social. Altogether, it was a busy, memorable year. The Freshman Class held class elections in October after becom- ing acquainted with the responsibil- ities the officers would have. The class planned car washes which seemed to get washed out , and a voluntary toll both at the football games. The Freshman also sold pens, held a bake sale and spon- sored a dance. Many volunteers worked on the class ' Homecoming float. Mrs. Sandra Dennis advised the group throughout a fun year. Above left. Sophomore Class officers, front: Lisa Achin, treasurer, and Denise Bury, vice-president. Redr: Janice Healy, secretary, and Trdcy Kelly, president. Above, Freshman Class officers, front: Cheryl Briggs, secretary, and Mdryann Bishop, treosurer. Rear: Leslie Paquin, president, and Megdn Schofield, vice- president. 31 student Council SAC, The Student Council is the gov- erning body of all classes, and as such it speaks for every student. This year our Student Council hosted the convention of the Southeastern Massachusetts Association of Stu- dent Councils. They also sponsored Spirit Week, Health Awareness Week, and the annual Father- Daughter Dance. They were re- sponsible for a Blood Bank donation day for the benefit of senior Coileen Phalen. To raise money they sold lol- lipops, vaientine carnations, and flowers for St. Patrick ' s Day. The Council sponsored Food for Friends and a drive for the Santa Fund, They heid dances, organized the Spring Thing and presided over ciass elections for the t980-8t year. Judging from this impressive roster of service, it is evident that our Student Council truly stands first in the- ranks of student organizations in NAHS. The Student Advisory Council serves as the link between North High students and the School Com- mittee. As mandated by law they have no faculty advisor but meet directly with the School Committee every two months to discuss items of concern to the students. This year the SAC asked the School Commit- tee to consider using weighted class ranks in determining valedictorian and saludatorian, and to add an honorable mention category to the honor roli. Students were also con- cerned with the unsightiiness of the town dump which is in view of Landry Avenue. The SAC suggested a fence be erected and the matter was referred to the appropriate town officials. As usual, menu mat- ters were also of student concern and the SAC was able to have chocolate milk and salad plates ad- ded to the daily menu. Throughout the year, the five-member SAC worked hard to represent student interests. Top, Student Council, first row: Meeghon Hoye, Jeanne LaFontaine, Steve Onoyan and Jack Johnson. Sec- ond row: Mary Dunn, David Patterson, Lauren Tullie, Paula Metrano, Karen Kroll, Jim Savard, Kris Kummer, Jennifer Cop- ley, Len Dieterle and Carolyn Murphy. Above, Student Advisory Council: Pat MacKenzie, Nicci Cuoco, Jim Savard, Celeste Laquerre and Karen Schoeppner. 32 Left: Mary Dunn, Meeghan Hoye and Karen Kroll — Show your spirit, buy a flower. Below left: Mario Lopierre, Mouro Hoye, Pot Mackenzie, Barbara Quackenbush, Jim Savard and Jeanne LaFontaine — The vampire was here! Below: Brian Copley — Well, my arm ' s still here; I guess I ' m feeling all right. 33 Honor Society The Honor Society, under the su- pervision of Advisor Elaine Bedard, participated in many fund-raising and educational activities this year. They held a bake sale and raffle, but their main money-raising activity was the sale of football programs at all home games. Career night was held on Oct. 22, 1979. Over 100 schools and repre- sentatives of post-graduate pro- grams were present to answer questions of area high-school stu- dents. At Halloween, the Honor Soci- ety took time out to go to Sturdy Hospital ' s pediatrics ward in cos- tumes to give out candy to the chil- dren. The Honor Society also spon- sored a Christmas toy drive. All the items were distributed to needy families in the area by the North At- tleboro Health Department. Jackson, New Hampshire, was the site of this year ' s ski trip. The group left on Friday, Feb. 29th and re- turned late Sunday night after a bus breakdown stranded the group for much of the afternoon and even- ing. The annual Honor Society ban- quet welcoming the 50 newly elect- ed members was held this year on April 8th. Parents and friends were invited to a buffet dinner prepared and served by the Honor Society members. The meal was followed by a formal induction. The last event of the year was the Awards assem- bly presided over the the Honor So- ciety President Faith Silva. In May, new officers were elected and plans began in June for the sale of next year ' s football program adver- tising. Top. the Honor Society, old members, first row: Jeanne LaFontaine, Kathy Tay- lor, and Jensine Harding. Second row: Karen Schoeppner, Karen Hjerpe, Gretchen Loew, Tim Crosta, and Bill Le- pere. Third row: Nicollette Cuoco, Paula Falocco, Pat Slowe, Pam Alix, Kathy Bucklin, Scott James, Kim Fish, Linda Ar- nold, Karen Jourdenais, Jeff Werner, Jon Hobson, Jane Karcher, Christa Dulude, Leslie Atwill, and Jack Johnson. 34 Opposite page, center: New Senior members — Did you hear the one about the old farmer and the ... Opposite page, bottom: advisor Elaine Bedard and president Faith Silva review their speech notes at the induction ban- quet. Far left: Lisa Dupelle — The only re- quirements at this college are ability to read, write, and . . . pay the tuition. Left: Peter Bannon and Mr. Kelley — Gee. Thanks, dad! Below: Greg Florton and Mr. Kelley — Congratulations on a job well-done. Bottom, Honor Society, new members, first row: Marco Protano, Drew Fernberg, David Pratt, Michael Gallagher, Greg Horton, Cheryl Slowe, Lisa Achin, Susan Farrell, Laurie Smith, Lisajean Morris, and Michele Marshall. Second row: Michael Kelley, Rob Johnstone, Pam Betts, Lori Lohmann, Annette Marcoux, Kelly Beaupre, Deb Hannan, Lisa Horton, Tra- cy Pasquantonio, Donna Hervieux, Ruth Broughton, and Lisa Dupelle. Third row: John Dromsky, Barbara Quackenbush, Kelly Gilbert, Lori Pepi, Sheila Bannon, Karla Hanson, Lorraine Langlois, Shaunda Belanger, Brenda Dias, Roberta Lykus, and Cheryl Rose. Fourth row: Jeff Gittle, Dan Shepard, John McCann, Brian Dupli- sea, Peter Bannon, Ben Kudrick, Dan Drotts, Tom Wilber, Tim Redding, John Simms, Vinny Brennan, Kathy Hanley, and Chris Beard. Model U.N. Model Senate From December 6 to 9, 1979 members of the International Rela- tions class at NAHS attended the Harvard Model United Nations in Bos- ton. Our students represented dele- gations from Kuwait and the Central African Republic. Tim Boyle and Julie Paquin, representing Kuwait, were members of the Security Council and sponsored or co-sponsored four out of the five draft resolutions that were debated at the Security Council sessions. Bill Kelly, of Kuwait, sponsored a resolution on the Rho- desia Peace Treaty. On the delega- tion from the Central African Re- public, Joe Hanley wrote a resolu- tion to control acid rain and Jeanne Lafontaine prepared a resolution on Human Rights. NAHS was one of the most active delegations at this convention of schools from all over the U.S. For the second year in a row, a NAHS stu- dent won an award as Cutstanding Delegate. This year Tim Boyle was given the honor for his work on the Security Council. In addition, Mr. Bal- dasaro, was selected as Cutstand- ing Faculty Advisor. Above right. Model Senate, first row: Ja- net Onoyan, Kelly Gilbert, Karla Hansen, and Sue Bliss, Second row: Tim Boyle, Laurie Smith, Debbie Mandell, David Crawford, and Robyn Lagasse. Right, Model U.N., front: John Simms, First row: Kelly Gilbert, Janet Onoyan, Jeanne LaFontaine, and Darcy Castro. Second row: Nicolette Cuoco, Marilyn Vanleeuwen, Herbert Prew, Tim Boyle, and Ronald Achin. 36 I Again this year. North High sent delegates to the Tenth Annual Hockomock Model Senate, held this year at Foxboro High School. Our twelve Senators submitted a total ot five original pieces of legislation, four of which were reported out of committee for debate by the entire Model Senate; this was an achieve- ment matched by few other schools. Among the bills submitted were Julie Paquin ' s (calling for elec- tion of the Secretary of State), Kelly Gilbert ' s (legalization of prostitution) and David Crawford ' s (for a com- prehensive Civil Defense program). The first day ' s committee hearings were both lively and informative. Ju- lie Paquin was selected to serve as chair person of the Labor Commit- tee, one of the eight standing com- mittees of the Senate. The second day was given over to general de- bate; however, time was found to debate only two of North ' s bills. Cne, sponsored by Laurie Smith, called for a six-year presidential term; this narrowly was defeated. The other, a proposal authored by Tim Boyle calling for inclusion of women in any future military draft, fared better, passing by a comfort- able margin. Left: Randy Hebert, Herb Prew, Bill Kelly and Joe Hanley — Yes, Harvard of- fered us a full scholarship if we would play football. Below left: A bird ' s eye view of the floor of the Model U.N. Below: Mary Moselbos os she sits at o committee session. I 37 College Bowl As in previous years, the faculty chose eight students from the junior and senior classes to serve on the ' 79- ' 80 College Bowl team. After the senior team defeated the ju- niors, a traveling team of Jeff Werner, Paula Falocco, Kim Fish, Tim Crosta and Pamela Alix was select- ed. This team went on to win home matches against Foxboro on Jan. 17 and King Philip on April 8, but lost In a close match with Attleboro on May 15. Our team traveled to Foxboro and King Philip on March 4 and Feb. 13 respectively but lost both match- es. Mr. William Wassel coordinated the program. Mr. Vincent Baldasaro served as Master of Ceremonies at the home matches and Mrs. Sandy Dennis served as score keeper and question researcher. Top left: Mr. Baldasaro — ”. . . And I promise that if I am elected President . . Top right; Tim Crosta, Jeff Werner, Paula Falocco — Does she seriously think she knows the answer! Right, College Bowl Team: Paula Fa- locco, Tim Crosta, Drew Fernberg, Kim Fish, Pam Alix, Nicolette Cuoco and Jack Johnson. Below: Paula Falocco, Tim Crosta — There ' s five minutes left in the game and we haven ' t answered one ques- tion! Below right: Kim Fish, Pauia Falocco, Pam Alix, Tim Crosta: The bonus question is 38 Girls ' Athletic Association Left: Sherri Gariepy and Leslie Atwili - “Now, we ' ll just push all the other tro- phies bock and put our ' s right in front. Below, G.A.A.. first row: Elyse Marks, Tra- cy Posquontonio, Karen Schoeppner, Ceieste Loquerre, Roberta Lykus, Ruth Broughton, Micoh Gilmore, Lori Hogo- pion, Erin Achin, Lori Lohmonn, Annette Morcoux, Lesiie Atwili and Sherri Gar- iepy. Second row: Jean Nardi, Linda Ro- cha, Pam Scarlatelli, Jennifer Loew, Lisa Achin and Janice Healey. Third row: Chris Raposa, Becky Fish, Leslie Gula, Donna Armellei and Cheryl Slowe. Fourth row: Karen Young, Linda Post, Deb Souza, Janine Schoeppner, Beth Pierce, Lisa Hagopian, Sue Veiletri and Sue Far- rell. The Girls ' Athletic Association, un- der the supervision of a new advisor, Mrs. Barbara Simms, planned many activities throughout the year. Un- der the leadership of President Lau- rie Hagopian, the G.A.A. raised money at a bake sale and an Easter Bunny raffle. The girls went on a ski lodge outing and attended an end- of-the-year banquet at the Pizza Hut. Treasury money was also used to purchase trophies for girls ' sports, a tradition established several years ago by the G.A.A. I 39 Latin Club The North Attleboro Junior Classi- cal League is a club comprised of Latin students interested in learning more about ancient Rome. This year club members began the building of a Roman catapult in October. This was entered in a state-wide Cata- pult Contest in Springfield, Mass. In November, North ' s entry in the con- test, made from donated materials and parts of last year ' s entry, won second place for accuracy in its di- vision. In December a Saturnalia was held, the Roman equivalent of Christmas, at President Leslie Atwill ' s house. In true Roman tradition, pizza was the main course. Fund raisers for the club included a bake sale in November, and the annual slave auction. At the auc- tion, J.C.L. slaves were bid for, and the highest bidder received the services of his slave for one school week. Doug Greene and Scott James were the auctioneers, auc- tioning off 45 club members. All Latin students attended a two- part movie, Ben Hur, in February. In March, the Mass. J.C.L. Classics Day was held at U. Mass in Boston. The theme of the day was Politics in the Ancient World and the trip includ- ed a visit to the J.F.K. Library and a costume contest in which Erin Achin won second prize. Below, Junior Classical League, first row: Jackie Harrop, Sandy Fuller, Cindy Rowles, Brenda Taylor, Karen Gauthier, Dan Marcotte and Steve Onoyan. Sec- ond row: Amanda Hall, Karen Schoeppner, Celeste Laquerre, Tracy Pasquantonio, Dale Hirsch, Richard Pierce, Jensine Harding and Kathy Firth. Third row: Sandy Strezsak, Kathy Bucklin, Heather Cody, Lori Lohmann, Joyce Nor- teman, Lisa Achin, Jane Karcher and Cindy Parlee. Fourth row: Mike Keliey, Dale Betts, Pat Slowe, Laurie Beauiieu, Juiie Bucklin, Sherri Gariepy, Kathy Tay- lor, Lori Laderoute. Fifth row: Chris James, Ben Kudrick, Scott James, Erin Achin, Joanne Roach, Randy McDonald, Betsy Ellery, Patrick Wynn, Gerald Jewitt, Lisa Jean Morris, Robin Hart, Laurie Smith, Leslie Atwill, Karen Hjerpe, Cheryl Slowe, Beth Boynton, Kristin Flanagan, and Nan- cy Greaves . 40 V I T ( r J. I Opposite page, top: Lynn Billingkotf — A classic example of false advertisement. Left: Tom Battersby and Dan Marcotte - They demand to see more than our legsl Below: Doug Greene - Keep youself disciplined or weTI throw you to the lionsi Bottom left: Leslie Atwill, Erin Achin, Lau- rie Beaulieu — I don ' t understand how 200 club members could have possible sighed up for a toga party. Bottom right: Erin Achin, Lori Lohmann, Sandy Strezsak — Yes, believe ir or not, this is an ancient Roman catapult. 41 The Art Club, in only its second year of existence, had a sucessful year under the leadership of Presi- dent Linda Arnold. The club mem- bers began the year as sponsors of the Halloween Dance which pro- duced a sizeable profit. Then the club sold Valentine buttons and later Snoopy magnets which added to their treasury. Numerous cake Art Club sales also were held. The club used this money for a two-day trip to New York City, during which many museums were visited. Members also watched the Broadway show Barnum and toured the city. Much enthusiasm was dispiayed, and ad- visors Caroiyn Wachta and Brian Marsden look ahead with high hopes toward next year. Right, the Art Club, first row: Carolyn Boldosaro, Michelle Labrie, Kim Forbes and Ruth Broughton. Second row: Ro- berta Lykus, Joyce Norteman, Kim Schoeppner and Sandy Fuller. Third row: Sue Farrell Karen Briggs, Mary Maselbas, Annette Marcoux, Leslie Atwill, Lisa Con- sidine, Pam Rockett and Lauren Delfino. Fourth row: Jeanne Reinbold, Karla Han- son, Christa Dulude, Lori Pepi, Linda Ar- nold, Charlene Walsh, Kathy Rofino, Su- san Hart, Beth Boynton, Annmarie Bour- geois and Kathy Johnson. Top right: Christa Dulude - “I try, but mud pies are still my specialty, Above: I doubt it ' s as easy as it looks. Above right: Mr. Battersby, guest speak- er during Art Week, explains how rings are cast. S 1 42 German Club Foreign Affairs Club This is the first year that a German Club has existed at NAHS. With Tam- mie Gaudreau as its president, the club sponsored a bake sale and vis- ited a German restaurant on a field trip. An expanded schedule of ac- tivities has been planned for the coming year, including a dream trip to Germany during the summer of t98t. This will require greatly in- creased club membership and In- tensive fund raising, but advisor Frank Kelly Jr. is optimistic that this goal can be reached, and that the German Club will flourish. Left, German Club, seated: Mr. Frank Kelley. Standing: Pam Alix, Paula Me- trano, Linda Arnold, Lisajean Morris Tammi Gaudreau and Nicci Cuoco. The Foreign Affairs Club was formed this year for the purpose of taking a trip to Europe during the Spring vacation. Predictably with a special-interest club In its first year, membership was small and consist- ed only of Senior students, Mrs. He- len Mullen serving as advisor and Doug Greene as club president. The planned trip occured as scheduled, and Mrs. Mullen hopes that with this initial success, club membership will increase in the coming year. Left, Foreign Affairs Club: Linda Lefevre and Tom Wilber. 43 Home Arts The Home Arts Club originally was formed to provide an extra-curricu- lar extension of the Home Econom- ics program. Concentrating this year in the area of fashion and tai- loring, the club sponsored a late - fall series of meetings and presenta- tions under the guidance of Presi- dent Lynne Correia and advisor Evelyn Ramalhete. Fund-raising events were then scheduled with the plan of touring fashion houses in New York, but this idea had to be abandoned when it became clear that the trip would be too expen- sive for the young club ' s equally young treasury. Club activities con- cluded for the year with a day trip to Martha ' s Vineyard, and the rally- ing cry next year in New York. Top right. Home Arts Club, first row: Lynne Correia, Lauren Delfino and Melis- sa Beaupre. Second row. Darcy Castro, Kerstin Eliason, Diane Sullivan and Karen Schoeppner. Third row: Jessie Lew, Diane Bonneau, Tammi Gaudreau and Lori Lohmann. Above: Busy hands at work. Right: Denise Hali, concentrating. Far right: Joanne Lavalley, busy at work. I 44 Below: Jeff Bienvenue accepts a gradu- ation gift from Principal Mr. Louis Kelley. Bottom left: Mrs. Elsie Maione and Joe Read — This is my favorite cafeteria lady. Bottom center: Frank Thomas with his “shades . Far right above: Glenn Fischer - - - Cheers . Far right below: Carol Collins and Diana Pope — Try again, its shake with the left hand, receive with the right . . . BICO Graduation The North Attleboro section of the Bristol County Collaborative held a party for Jeff Bienvenue and Frank Thomas, graduating seniors of the BICO group. One hundred ten peo- ple attended the party, including distinguished guests Assistant Super- intendent Richard Blazo, Principal Louis Kelley, Mr. William Kummer, the school psychologist, and BICO di- rector Dr. Boudreau. Also attending were the Special Needs Aides. Rosemary Coughlin, head BICO teacher at North, coordinated the entire event. An enjoyable buffet dinner was donated by the Knights of Columbus, and was prepared and served by Mr. Vandal. The Stage Band provided music, gifts were given to the graduates, and Frank Thomas gave Mr. Kelley a mug as a return gift. 45 Business Club The Business Club, with Kim Fon- taine as President, sold giant color- ing books and candles as money- raising projects this year. They held regular business meetings during the year at which they planned many special activities. One of their ser- vice projects was to run a bingo night at Madonna Manor for senior citizens. Right: Annette Facteau, Staci Bouchard and Annette Marcoux — Two diffent machines, two different answers! Why not? Below: Staci Bouchard — Here is where you deduct graduation expenses. Below right. Business Club, first row: Ka- ren Vegiard. Kelly Beaupre, Gale France, Laurie Goulet, Nicole Oliveria, Annette Facteau, Pam Nolin and Janice Lew. Second row: Brenda Dufault, Anne Peterson, Lisa Scarpaci, Kathy Petrie, Pam Betts, Annette Marcoux, Sandra Wain, Lisa McGee, Marilyn DeForest, Laura Noyes, Jessie Lew and Lorraine Langlois. Third row: Melissa Beaupre, Carol Closson, Kim Fontaine and Holly Prescott. 46 Distributive Education ALPH’S Corner Store The NAHS chapter of the Distribu- tive Education Club of America is a group that is really all business”. They attended NARCON — the North Atlantic Regional Confer- ence, held in Hartford, Conn. — and made a fine showing. At an area conference, seven students were given awards. Staci Bouchard and Cathy Leach also won individual honors at the state convention. Cathy will go on to a national DECA meeting in Florida, being very strong in the verbal competition. The NAHS DECA also runs Ralph ' s Cor ner the school store. Customers at the Cor- ner con look forward to major new changes and improvements in 1981. Far left: Staci Bouchard and Joe Serpa - Just a little more blue and you ' ll be perfect. Left: Regional prize winner Diane Pink- ham. Below, DECA, first row: Lisa McGee and Cathy Leach. Second row: Diane Gau- dreau, Mickey Boutin, Brian Estes, and Marilyn Deforest. Third row: Rick Wain, Carol Closson, Joe Serpa, Mr. Flannery, Annette Marcoux, Lisa Scarpaci, Brenda Dufault and Bonnie Wrightington. Fourth row: Linda Lefevre, James McNamee, Sam Al-Amir, Staci Bouchard, John Ho- gan, Michael McMorrow, Jim Savard, Brad Fay, David Difiore, Cori Rocha, Cheryl Kiff, Karen Vegiard, Patricia Char- ette, Mary Noviello, and Julie Senechal. . . A I 47 Variety Show Music and madness, talent and downright oddness; May 23 was the night it all came out. Emceed by Staci Bouchard, advised by Ms. Ste- vens and featuring the Stage Band, this year ' s Variety Show was a hit. The Junior Class Skit — Beat The Clock — set everyone in stiches. There were also many dance num- bers this year including a outstand- ing exhibition of gymnastic dance by Kathy Firth. Among the many featured singers were seniors Erin Achin and Christa Delude singing The Rose. All in all, this year ' s show will be a hard act to follow. Right: Jeanne Reinbold and Roberta Ly- kus — Ready everyone . . .? Let ' s do the bunny hop!!! ' ' For right top: Lisa Horton and Gretchen Schofield — Ain ' t we cute? Below right: Ruth Broughton sings about Photographs and Memories. For right center: Elyse Marks and Chris Dolan lough in hysterics. Below: Christa Dulude and Erin Achin — The smile on your face is there be- cause the Cleon in you mouth is . . . Colgate? Bottom right: Roberta Lykus, Vin Bren- nan, Jeanne Reinbold, Lauren Tullie and Lynn Billingkoff — Yes, you hove won o brand new wardrobe. Bottom for right: Koryn Kirschboum and Karen Briggs — When I tell you to stop I expect you to listen. 50 Left: Roberta Lykus - Actually, I was born this way. Below: John Foley, Sue Gauthier — Guess whose legs we tested with Nair? ' Bottom left: Vin Brennan — Smile, you ' re on Candid Camera! Below left: John Foley and Staci Bou- chard sing their hearts out. Bottom: the NAHS Stage band sounds off. I 51 Drama The NAHS Drama Club began the school year by producing an original children ' s play. The Other Side of the Incident, written by Lori Pepi. The play was performed in October be- fore an audience of elementary school students.Mark Holmes direct- ed another children ' s play, A Christ- mas Eve, which was performed be- fore the St. Mark ' s Auxiliary. In January, three student-direct- ed one-act plays were presented in the One-Act Play Festival. Steve Duplisea directed a self- written rock musical. Live and Let Die, for which he and the cast won a Distin- gushed Performance Award, and Kevin Fish was named Best Actor. John Foley directed Minnikin and Mannikin for which Scott James won a Distinguished Performance Award for Acting, as did John Foley for his make-up design. The Best Play award went to The People in the Glass Paperweight, directed by Mark Holmes. Lori Pepi was honored as Best Actress for her work in this play, and David Fuller won a Distin- guished Performance Award. The spring production this year was a roaring twenties musical. The Boyfriend. This play was a lightheart- ed comedy set in the French Riviera. Christa Dulude and John Foley starred as a young couple, each afraid to admit to the other that they were shockingly rich. This pro- duction, the chief money maker of the year, was performed on the 28th and 29th of March. The show, produced and directed by the Dra- ma Club advisor. Miss Cobb, was a great success. The Drama Club hosted two dance companies during the year, Kathyanne Guy and Acme Dance. Drama students participated fully in the activies and performances sponsored by the residency com- panies. At the close of the year. President Wendy Vician presided at the in- duction banquet of Troupe 1088 of the International Thespian Society. This dramatic honor society added eleven NAHS students to its mem- bership this year. Below: the Drama Club, first row: Debbie Mandell, Laurie Smith, Paula Falocco, Laura Cornell, Karla Hanson, Kelly Gil- bert, Pam Bathen, John Foley, Robin Hart, Sandy Parker, Sandy Fuller, Doug Greene, Joyce Norteman, Wendy Vi- cian, Ken Harrison, and Pauline Carlson, Second row: Joel Gittle, Jo-Anne Roach, Scott James, Jensine Harding, Lori Pepi, David Fuller, Christa Dulude, Erin Achin, Jackie Harrop, Frank Ros- bach, Jim Mclrvin, Joanne Lavalley, and Kevin Fish. I 52 1 Left: Chris Beard and Kevin Fish — “My Funny Valentine. Below: John Foley, Pam Bathen, Laurie Smith and Scott James — “So that ' s how you make bisque. Bottom left: Lori Pepi and David Fuller — “Do you think Godzilla really could eat Tokyo? Bottom right: Laurie Smith and Kevin Fish — “Abracadabra I 53 I Opposite page, top left: Erin Achin, Jackie Harrop, Sandy Fuller and Staci Bouchard — Look at the cute one over therel Opposite page, top right: Wendy Vician and Doug Greene — Frankly, my dear, I don ' t give a darn Opposite page, center left: Erin Achin — I think I ' ve got this tangled up. ' ' Opposite page, center: Erin Achin and Kevin Fish — Ooh, such muscle! ' ' Opposite page, bottom left: Scott James and Lori Pepi — Quick! Music cue now! Opposite page, bottom right: Jackie Flarrop, Laurie Smith, Erin Achin, and Dave Fuller — Believe me, child. I ' ve been there; I know. Far left top: Scott James and Lori Pepi — Scott, you simply are not dressed for it, Above left: Jackie Flarrop — They ' re right, I am gorgeous. Far left center: Debby Mandel! and Ally- son Gifford — Perfect young ladies. Left: Mark Flolmes and Joanne La valley — This wasn ' t in the chorography, Jo! Far left bottom: John Foley and Christa Dulude — Yes, my dear, this is our last night together before I go off to fight City Hall, Below left: Laurie Smith and Mark Holmes — Tonight we ' ll try psychedelic paisley on the eyes. Below: Kevin Fish — I never could draw a straight line. I 55 Top left: Sandy Fuller — The music and the mirror. Center left: Scott James, Laura Cornell, Lori Pepi, Ken Harrison, and Jim Mcirvin — An evening at home with the Doctor ' s famiiy. Left: Laurie Smith, Doug Greene and Stephanie Griswoid — The costume crew, hard at work. Top right: Scott James and Lori Pepi — This $ the secret behind the cafeteria iunches. Above: Sandy Fuiler, Sue Bliss, Ken Harri- son, Chris Beard, Laurie Smith, and Jim Mcirvin — The matriarch of a nice, American home. if f- ' 56 Above: Doug Greene and Mr. Collins — Now Doug, these little dots are called ' music notes ' . Below, the Marching Band, front: Head Majorette Kim Fish. First row: Lisa Achin, Joel Gittle, Fd Mitchell, Steve Schae- berle, Karen Christensen, Mike Bird, Katie Grenier, Joyce Norteman, Tom Harrop, Frank Rosbach, Jerry Jewitt, Sandra Strezsak, Robbin Reynolds, Lynn Raposa, Donna Boucher, Tim Mullen, and Kevin Fish. Second row: Nikki Cuoco, Katrina Achin, Chris James, Dale Reed, Pat Wynn, Scott James, Mike Mullen, Tim Wiencis, Tom Shearer, Pam Alix, Tom Oli- ver, and Jean Nardi. Third row: Tim How- ard, Laura Noyes, Mark Hewitt, Bill Rich- ards, Don Petrie, Mark Taylor, Jim ' Mclr- vin, Ron Pouliot, Jeff Matson, and Sally Diette. Music Music is the univerasal lan- guage. This certainly is true at North High. Under the able guidance of Ronald Christianson, Music Direc- tor, and Dillard Collins, our new Band Director, the music program offers a three- season spectrum of activi- ties. Additionally, a major perfor- mance tour was undertaken this year as past of a major effort to expand and upgrade the role of music organizations within the school. The Marching Unit — Band, Color Guard, Drill team and Majorettes — held ce nter stage in the fall. Emerg- ing from its lengthy and rigorous pre- school drills under a burning August sun, this group formed the focus of pep and school spirit at rallies and football games. Its increased ( nev- er ending, some said) practice schedule during the season certain- ly paid off with a snappier, sharper, and better sounding group than has been seen here for many years. During the winter, bandsmen played In the Concert Band, Stage Band, or both. Although these groups still suffer from some degree of performance underexposure, the Stage Band was prominently fea- tured in the late-spring Variety Show. The A Cappella Choir had many outside performances, includ- ing Circle Court and Madonna Man- or, The Double Quartet appeared with the Choir at its performances, and for the Kalmia Club as well. All groups, of course, spent most of the spring preparing for the Annual Con- cert, which again was received with considerable acclaim. Sandwiched between the ele- ments of this busy schedule were a dance-a-thon, paper drive and auction, all for the purpose of fi- nancing the Spring trip. With the generous financial and moral sup- port of the Band Parents ' Organiza- tion, the band journeyed to Virginia to participate in the Shennandoah Music Festival In May and to tour Washington, D.C.; this truly was the highlight of the year, and a fitting reward for an exhausting yet very memorable year. I I 57 W ¥ d Top left: Tim Wiencis, Tim Howard and Mark Taylor - Maybe if I watch closely enough I can fake it. Top right: Lisa Dupelle - Oh, I love a parade. Above, Majorettes, first row: Lisa Du- pelle, Staci Bouchard, Kelly Beaupre, Kathy Bucklin, Kristin Flanagan, and Kathy Petrie. Second row: Deb Mello, Sandy Fuller and Kim Fish. Right: Lisa Grenier, Pam Alix and Nicci Cuoco — Left, right, left, right ... 58 r I I Left, the Drill Team, first row: Donna Campbell, Missy Glass, Donna Considine, Robbin Reynolds, Karen Christensen, Lisa Rudder, Julie Bucklin, Lee Moore, Heather Cody, and Denise Lacasse. Second row: Deb Wills, Brenda Taylor, Anne Peterson, Donna Picard, Laura Heeks, Kathy Rego, Sue Mello, Tammy Taylor, Donna Podgurski, Deb Mansen, Charlene Walsh, Mandy Hall, Lisa Consi- dine and Beth Gaulin, Below left: NAHS plays the Old Fight Song. Below: Sally Diette - “This is how I release my frustrations! Bottom, the Color Guard, first row: Erin Achin, Robin Hart and Maryann Bishop. j Second row. Beth Boynton, Jensine Har- ding, Denise Hall, Pam Pederson, Joanne Roach, Anne Cote, Mary Landry, Diane Hunt, Corrina Carter and Betsy Ellery. 59 I Top left: Corrina Carter receives her award for participating in the Marching Unit. Top center: Sandy Parker - Oh wow! They spelled my name right. Top right: Melinda Harrop - Give me my certificate, quick. Above: Mr. Collins - And on your right is Above right, A Capella Choir, first row: Debra Mansen, Laura Bergeron, Char- lene Walsh, Kathy Petrie, Debbie Fisher, Deb Mello, Debra Flamand, Mary-Beth Turcotte, Lynne Pierson and Lisajean Morris. Second row: Laura Strang, Irene Pesce, Donna Serani, Allison Gifford, Staci Bouchard, Kathy Rofino, S herri Ba- ker, Julie Rancourt, Chris Beard and Car- ol LaValley. Third row: Mary Landry, Su- san Mello, Beth Boynton, Brenda Trotter and Laura Heeks. Right: A day in the life of a working musi- cian. 60 Above left. Double Quartet, first row. Kathy Petrie, Kathy Rofino, Beth Boyn- ton, Carol LaValley, Julie Rancourt. Sec- ond row: Frank Meekins, James Lowery and Tim Boyle. Top: Sandy Fuller at the Capitol on offi- cial business. Below top: Mark Hewitt - Look mom, no hands”. Above: Tim Wiences - I hope we ' re not going to another McDonalds! Left, Stage Band, seated: Doug Greene, Tim Mullen and Dave Cobb. Standing: Frank Rosbach, Tom Shearer, Jim Mcirvin, Joel Gittle, Bill Richards, Mike Mullen and Mark Hewitt, 61 student Activities Program Thanks to the hard work of Stu- dent Services Co-ordinator Mrs. Sandra Dennis, the Student Activi- ties calendar was very busy this year. North High students found that they had many choices as to how they could spend their free time during the day. Among the events scheduled for the past year were a Pepsi assembly, a frisbee demon- stration, Health Awareness Week programs, two visits by the Navy Band, an astronomy demonstration, the Kitchen Sink Mime Company, a karate demonstration, a Bell and Howell Company career assembly, ski films, football films, information on the armed services and a special program this year dealing with rape, in which women learned how to protect themselves in all situations. Above right: Dance Resident - I don ' t core if it doesn ' t exist - throw it! Right: Mimes - We look this way be- cause we are permanently joined at the head, shoulders, hips ... Far right: The Navy Band rocks the audi- torium. Below: Let ' s play Simon says ' . . . 62 Left: Mimes - ”1 dare you. Just step over that line. Below left: Christo Dulude - Yeah, but my feet ore cold. Below: Pom Allx, Mr. Collins — If we keep flopping, maybe well take oft. Bottom left: Navy Band drummer - Ohmm, guys ... I just put my toot through the bass drum. Bottom right: Navy Band trumpeter - Should I disconnect the rest of the plugs and do a solo? 63 I Free Press The Free Press is an organization designed to cover and report school news throug h a student - produced newspaper. Operating in conjunction with advisor Rolf Tall- berg ' s Journalism class, the newspa- per is printed by students in the Graphic Arts shop. Edited this year by Senior Mike Fulton, the Free Press published three issues spaced throughout the school year. Al- though plagued by funding, staffing and faciify problems, advisor Tall- berg and his faithful staff are busily making plans for expanded cover- age and publication next year. Right: Mr. Tallberg, Tim McCretton and Mike Fulton — “For practice I want you to interview the nursery school stu- dents. Below, Free Press staff, first row: A alter Cekala, John Simms, Jim Rickard, Lisa Ar- none, Mike Fulton, Missy Haslam and Lynn Laferriere. Second row: Steve Houle, Tim McGretton, Diane Sullivan, Chris Alderman and Paul Godin. 1 I 64 Galadriel Galadriel is North High ' s literary creative artist magazine. Published annually by a small, highly dedi- cated student staff, the magazine features student poetry, creative writing, art and photography. Under the inspired guidance of advisor Rus Benson, the magazine has won nu- merous regional awards in past years. This year ' s volume, edited by Karla Hanson, met with serious pro- duction delays and will not be dis- tributed until September. If past is- sues are a guide, the new Galadriel will be well worth the wait. Above left: Betsy Ellery, Sandy Fuller, Kel- ly Gilbert But I wanted to do it in met- ric. ' ' Left, Galadriel, first row: Mr. Benson, Pam Alix, Betsy Ellery, and Joyce Norteman. Second row: Nicci Cuoco, Sandy Fuller, Karla Hanson and Kelly Gilbert. Below: Kelly Gilbert and Sandy Fuller — Unique, definitely uniquel Bottom: Busy hands at work. 65 Yearbook The Yearbook is the one highschool activity that operates on o year-round basis. Planning for the 1980 Northern Light began in the summer of 1979. After hundreds of hours of writing, edit- ing, picture-taking, drawing, cropping, indexing, selling and proofreading, the idea finally became reality. The editor, staff, and advisors would like to think that the finished product speaks for it- self. Right: Yearbook Staff, first row: Steve Pal- mucci, Mike Fulton, Brenda Dias, Karen Jourdenais, Deb Flamand and Meeghan Floye. Second row: Ruth Broughton, Rober- ta Lykus, Lori Lohmann, Pat Slowe, Lisa Achin and Julie Bucklin. Below right. Senior Section staff, first row: Maura Tighe, Laurie Percevay, Jo-Anne Roach, and Lisa Arnone. Second row: Ja- net Onoyan, Lynne Guimond, Tammi Gau- dreau, Christa Dulude, Kerstin Eliason, Robin Cote, Laurie Flagopian and Darcy Castro. Third row: Scott James and Erin Achin. Below: Paula Falocco presents flowers from the yearbook staff to Miss Watchta. 66 Far left: Ruth Broughton and Meeghon Hoye — “All these pictures need cap- tions? Left: Lori Lohmonn — You wont me to write copy? Below left: One spread done; 115 to go. Below: Brenda Dios and Karen Jourden- ois — We hove to meet deadlines? Bottom ieft: Mrs. Frutchey and Meeghan Hoye — Oh I just enjoy looking at ali the pictures. Bottom right: If you only put one pic- ture per page, you don ' t have to crop pictures or even draw lines. I 67 Freshmen CD ? 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Below, Nurses Aides, standing: Jamie Moorshead. Seated: Laura Cornell. 92 I Left, Special Needs Aides, first row: Tim Howard, Trisha Gagnon, Becky Birchard, Beth Lowery, and Jill Danko. Second row: Michelle Gula, Denise Akroyd, Den- ise Smith, Peggy Achin, and Cheryl Bas- sis. Third row: Maria Camara, Nicole Oli- vera, Colleen Collins, Lynn Sylvestri, and Janine Schoeppner. Bottom left. Office Aides: Debbie Mar- coux, Karen McGee, and Sandra Le- Blanc. Below, Swim Aides: Karen Larochelle and Erin Achin. Bottom right. Swim Aides, first row: Den- ise Smith, Marsha Griswold, Pam Bathan, Michele Gula, and Lynn Silvestri. Sec- ond row: Tim Howard, Jay Bourgeois, Karen Larochelle, Colleen Collins, and Janine Schoeppner. 93 Faculty And Staff Right: Louis Kelley, Principal. Below left: William Wassel, Assistant Prin- cipal. Below right: Alfred Slowe, Director of Occupational Education. 94 Top left: Carolyn Akroyd, BICO. Above: Vincent Baldasaro, Humanities. Top right: Jean Armstrong, Humanities. Left: Susanne Balasco, Special Needs Para-Professional. Right: Charles Ayotte, Foreign Lan- guages. Below left: Robert Aussant, Science. Below: David Arnold, Mathematics. 95 I 96 r ' Opposite page, top left: Michael Ca- laghan, BICO. Opposite page, center top: Albert Bow- ers, Occupational Education. Opposite page, top right: James Barry, Occupational Education. Opposite page, center: Diane Balut, Teacher Aide. Opposite page, bottom left: Rus Ben- son, Humanities. Opposite page, center bottom: John Bellissimo, Occupational Education. Opposite page, bottom right: Elaine Be- dard, Humanities. Above left: Raymond Beaupre, Physical Education. Above: Roland Brousseau, Math-Sci- ence Coordinator. Above right: Mary Blenner, Special Needs. Below left: Richard Bonenfant, Special Needs. Below: Mary Ann Calderone, Occupa- tional Education. Below right: John Bevilaqua, Foreign Language Department Head. 97 Above: Marcia Connors, Physical Educa- tion. Above right: Ronald Christianson, Music Department Head. Right: Judith Cobb, Humanities. Far right: Doris Daley, Foreign Lan- guages. Below: Mildred Connor, Secretary. Below center: June Crosta, Secretary. Below right: Roderick Cavedon, Busi- ness. 98 Above: Arthur Canuel, Occupational Education, Right: Barbara Carr, Humanities. Far right: Joyce Camire, Secretary Below: Dillard Collins, Music. Below center: Martha Crawford, Secre- tary. Far right center: Joyce Costa, Math- ematics. Far right bottom: Rosemary Coughlin, Special Needs. 99 Above left: Carol Duhamel, Humanities. Above; Frank Eisner, Adolescent Liason. Above right: Marcel Duhamel, Human- ities. Below left: Sandy Dennis, Student Activi- ties Coordinator. Below center: Josephine Dawson, School Nurse. Below: Robert Dennis, Business. 100 Top left: Paul Fernberg, Business. Top Right: Robert Faxon, Science. Above: Minnie Falocco, Special Needs Para-Professional. Center: Gale Farrugia, Guidance Para- Professional Right: William Flannery, Business. Far right: Paula Fernandez, Title I Read- ing Teacher. I 101 I Top left: Mary Lou Foley, Humanities, Top center: Roger Frechette, Human- ities. Top right: Diane Francis, Science. Above: Jeffrey Grant, Science. Right: Martha Frutchey, Humanities. Far right: James Frutchey, Humanities. 102 i Above left: Frederick Horan, Occupa- tional Education. Above Center: Laura Gilmore, Special Needs. Above right: Robert Hanold, Humanities. Lett: Peter Frohn, Occupational Educa- tion. Below left: Elizabeth Graass, Guidance. Below: Susan Hogan, Business. Below right: Robert Guthrie, Humanities. 103 I Above left: Liz Humeston, Occupational Education. Above: Cornelia Kuiczyk, Media Coor- dinator. Right: Frank Kelley, Jr., Math, Foreign Languages. Left: Frank Kelley, Sr., Occupational Edu- cation. Below left: Marilyn Kass, Mathematics. Below: Peter Johnson, Guidance. Below right: Sandra Fluidobro, Foreign Languages. I I ( I 104 i Above left: Brian Marsden, Humanities. Above: Harry Lancaster, Business. Above right: Margaret Laliberte, Busi- ness. Left: Barbara Murphy, Physical Educa- tion. Below: Helen Marcinkoski, CETA. Right: Helen Mullen, Librarian. j 105 Above: Mary Murphy, Physical Educa- tion. Right: Arthur Nunes, Science. Far right top: Robert Olivier, Humanities Coordinator. Far right center: John Perkoski, Guid- ance. Below: Kenneth Pickering, Physical Edu- cation. Below center: Lee Norris, Mathematics. Far right bottom: Michael Pelletier, Guid- ance. Top left: Susan Robinson, Physical Edu- cation, Top center: Carolyn Russell, Occupa- tional Education. Above: Evelyn Ramalhete, Occupation- al Education. Left: Eleanor Pike, Secretary. Bottom left: Myron Reimer, Science. Bottom center: Emily Powers, Science, with Cheryl Kraskouskas. Below: Virginia Pope, BICO. I I 107 I Top left: Barbara Simms, Occupational Education. Above: Frank Speeckaert, Humanities. Top right: Judith Smith, Occupational Education. Left: Joan Simon, Title I Mathematics. Right: Edward Shockro, Humanities. Below left: Mary Ellen Samma, Human- ities. Below. iVlargaret St. Jean, BICO. 108 Top left: Phyllis Thibault, Foreign Lan- guages. Top center: Walter Valley, Occupation- al Education. Above: Roger Thibault, Humanities. Left: Richard Smith, Science. Below left: Rolf Tallberg, Humanities. Below center: Denise Stevens, Math- ematics. Below: Karen Spinelli, Speech Therapist. 109 Above: David Vito, Science. Above right: Carolyn Watchta, Human- ities. Right: Virginia Waynich, Humanities. Far right: Mary Lou Vandal, Teacher Aide. Below: Susan Young, Occupational Edu- cation. Bottom center: John Vandereecken, Mathematics. Bottom right: Karen Zeigler, BICO. 110 Left, Custodial Staff: Dexter Harmon, Bill Cauldwell, Fred Brown, Mark Gould and John Ventura. Below, Cafeteria Staff, row one: Elsie Malone, Del Mathews, Helen Theriault, Terri Derois, Gloria Beardsworth, Louise Bonafizi. Second row: Nancy Dufault, Sharon Hamilton, Carol Balut, Noreen Brunelli, Jeanette Perkoski, Beatrice Leary (Manager), m The baseball team was led by senior captains Tom Messier and Greg Horton this year. They began their season with high hopes as they had many distinguished play- ers on the squad. However, they saw all tournament hopes fall when they lost to Foxboro late in the season. The team did have several outstanding road trips in- cluding a win against previously- undefeated Canton. The Mans- field game also proved to be a highlight; North won 2-0 in the last inning on a double by Sophomore Dave McKitchen. Senior Tim McCretton also had an excellent year. However, the true climax of the season came during a four and one-half hour, twelve-inning game against Attleboro that ended the season. One outstanding aspect was the 22 strikeouts by pitcher Tom Messier. North ' s true strength Baseball was reflected in Tom Tighe ' s bases loaded triple which won the game. Right: Catcher Lindley Candelet pre- pares to stop a speeding fastball. Below: Tim McCretton powerfully plows into third base after belting a triple. 114 I is !? ” , . . T— 7nm Below, Freshman Baseball team, first row: Michael Gonsalves, Craig Curren, Steve Onoyan, David Patterson, Daniel Connolly, Erik Everton, Bobby laconis and Raymond Marceau. Second row: Coach Smith, Guy Beyer, Paul Valllancourt, Armand Brunelle, Dave LaFontaine, Dave FIjerpe, Peter Veins, Barry Estrella and Tom Rubyck. Right: Tom Messier displays his winning stance as he awaits the pitch. Left: Mike Patch leisurely tosses the ball back to the mound after completing a play at first base. Opposite page, bottom. Varsity Baseball team, first row: John Danko, Mike Cavedon, Tom Messier, Greg Horton, Ralph Dellaratta, Bill Lepere and Tim McCretton. Second row: Dan Plumb (manager), Dave McKIt- chen, Steve Lizotte, Lindley Cande- let, Tom Tighe, Mike Patch, Bryan Berthold, Bill Morris, George Candelet and Mike Sullivan (manager). Left, J. V. Baseball team, first row: Brian Duplisea, John Gorman, Allan Vadala, Tim Roach, and John Dromsky. Second row: John Roberts, Brian McMorrow, Bob Gonsalves, Dave Chretien and David Briggs. I? SI l-f Ml ■ 115 Basketball The Boys ' Basketball team com- pleted a satisfying season this year under the leadership of senior cap- tains Brian Copley and Tom Messier (both of whom received all-Hocko- mock honors), The team was disap- pointed as their record displayed only eight wins against a total of twelve losses despite great exertion put forth during three grueling over- time engagements. They also fell short of winning several crucial Below, Boys ' Basketball team, first row: Brian Copley, Coach Doug DINardo, and Tom Messier. Second Row: Steve Li- games against first, second, and third place teams, all of which were lost in the final minutes. However, some portion of fheir dedication was rewarded as the Rocketeers played host to the Holiday Basket- ball Tournament. Unfortunately, however, this proved to be a disap- pointment as North lost to both the Attleboro and Bishop Feehan teams. zotte, Tom Battersby, Mike Patch, Bob Gonsalves, Mike Cavedon, Kevin Uhlig, Mike Smith and Dan Marcotte. I Opposite right: Mike Smith makes a flying leap for a two pointer. Below: Steve Lizotte - Make a basket . , t . . just about that size . . . perfect! Below center: North tries their hardest to block the ball. Below right: Mike Smith - I ' m coming! Bottom: Jay Battersby shoots another one for North! Bottom right: Mike Patch: Hey mom, this is the new dance step the coach taught us. I 117 Right: Mike Smith - If he thinks he ' s going to get the ball, he ' s got an- other think coming! Far right: Tom Messier quickly recalls a deceptive strategy in hopes of con- fusing his opponent. Below: Coach Doug Dinardo reviews the Rocketeer game plan during time out, Bottom left: Tom Battersby fires for his basket with a rebounded ball. Bottom right, J.V. Team, first row: Tim Savard, John Copley, Dave Farnell, John Curren and Dave Chretien, Sec- ond row: Coach Babul, Tom Brana- gan, Ed Laderoute, Mark Ganniger and Dan Drotts. ( ! I 1 118 Far left: Mike Smith gives it all he ' s got in hopes of capturing o rebound. Above: Mike Smith executes perfect form once again os he tallies another two points. Left: Bob Gonsalves drills the boll post on opponent. Top, Freshman Basketball team, first row: Steve Schoeberle, Ronnie Mey- er, Paul Vaillancourt, Gary Horton, Richard Lambert and Joel Gittle. Sec- ond row: Mark Farnell, Bobby laconis, Kris Kieon, Erik Everton, Len Dieterle, Jeff Mercure, Doug Achin and Coach Lockwood. 119 I The Girls ' Basketball team fought hard against tough competition this year. Led by senior captain Debbie Dalton, they ended their season with a record of seven wins and thir- teen losses. However, these decep- tive figures fail to commend the fine Individual performers that com- prised the team. For example, the girls rallied to win the all-important Attleboro Area Holiday Tournament. Also, North ' s Lisa lacuzzi was named the tournament ' s most valuable player. Debbie Dalton and Jennifer Copley were named to the all-tour- nament team. Karen Schmidt re- ceived All-Hockomock honors and the G.A.A. Most Contributing award went to Debbie Dalton. I 120 I Left, Girls ' J.V. Team, first row; Pam Betts, Mindy Kraskouskas, Katrina Achin, Kris Delfino and Annmarie Bourgeois. Second row: Coach Diane Sandville, Maggie Dunn, Lori Laderoute, Jill Cam- bridge and Tammy Gaskin. K i Bt IM Opposite page, bottom. Girls ' Varsity Team, first row: Coach Richard Smith and Debbie Dalton. Second row: Mary- Beth Gilmore, Diane Plumb, Maureen McDeed, Patty Bunker, Diane Dalton, Jennifer Copley, Karen Schmidt, Lisa la- cuzzi, Dorothy Sager and Cindy Jerauld. Opposite page, above left: Debbie Dal- ton ( 4) hesitates momentarily as her opponents stand ready to deflect her pass. Opposite page, above right: Karen Schmidt powerfully propels herself up- ward to capture the ball. Above right: Debbie Dalton and Karen Schmidt fiercely defend their territory in hopes of preventing an opponent from ■ scoring. Left: Jennifer Copley and Diane Dalton attempt to seize a free ball. | Above: Coach Smith reviews a key play with his team during halftime. 121 . Cheerleaders The year ' IPyP-SO saw a major in- crease in the cheerleading program at North. The number ot cheering squads was increased trom two to four; in addition, a special fifth squad was formed to take part in cheering competitions. A total of 26 girls were involved in the program, advised by Jeanette Battista and Phoebe Bliss. The cheerleaders were selected by open competion in the spring of the previous year. During the sum- mer, the successful candidates at- tended an instructional camp as well as having their own informal practices. In the fall, two squads were formed to cheer at all football and soccer games. With the onset of the winter sports season, basket- ball and hockey squads took over. The competition squad was formed in March and took part in five con- tests, taking a second-place, two thirds, a fourth and a fifth. Throughout the year, the girls raised money with bake sales, a car wash, and the sale of key chains and pillows. These funds were used to buy varsity jackets for the cheer- leaders. All in all, it was a busy and sucessful year. Below, Competition Squad, kneeling: Mary Maselbas and Tracy Kelly. First row: Karen Schoeppner, Kathy Kraskouskas, Gretchen Schofield, Lisa Montgomery, Lauren Tullie and Valerie Shumila. Sec- ond row: Deb Gaboury, Lisa Horton, Carolyn Murphy, Pat Brunell, Donna Sa- lesses and Cindy Place. Above, Football Cheerleaders, first row: Lauren Tullie, Deb Gaboury, Pat Brunell, Carolyn Murphy, Valerie Shumila and Cindy Place. Second row: Mary Masel- bas, Gretchen Schofield, Donna Sa- lesses, Lisa Coyle, Karen Schoeppner, and Lisa Horton, Opposite page, bottom right: Deb Go- boury and Pat Brunell — Shouldn ' t we be facing the other way? Below: Karen Schoeppner — Hurry up, I can ' t hold this pose forever. Left, Hockey Cheerleaders: Kely Forbes, Sue Kummer, Sandy Legg, Denise Bury, Lisa Montgomery, Lisa Coyle, Karen Danko, Sherri Turner, Sharon Ellis, Cindy Nardelli and Tracy Kelly. Above: Valerie Shumila does her Apache cheer. Center, Basketball Cheerleaders, first row: Kathy Kraskouskas, Lauren Tullie, Gretchen Schofield, Mary Maselbas and Karen Schoeppner. Second row: Shelley Medeiros, Lisa Horton, Pat Brunell, Deb Gaboury and Donna Salesses. Left, Soccer Cheerleaders, center: Tra- cy Kelly, Shelley Medeiros and Kely Forbes. First row: Sandy Phipps, Karen Danko, Sharon Ellis, Sherri Turner, Sandy Legg, Cindy Nardelli, Denise Bury and Lisa Montgomery. 123 Cross Country The Girls ' Cross Country team fought hard through a tough season this year. Led by captain Cindy Par- lee, they posted a sixth-place rank- ing in the Hockomock League. This position is deceiving, however, as the girls put forth their best effort in placing first in the League Meet. Also, the team is to be commended for its great depth as it had many distinguished runners among its crew. Maggie Dunn was the team ' s number one girl in every meet; addi- tionally, she placed first overall in the Hockomock Meet. Amid many medals and blue ribbons, she re- ceived the award for best point to- tal and was sleeted to the All-Hock- omock team. Other runners, includ- ing Tammy Gaudreau and Liza Dunn, joined Maggie to receive medals at the State Coaches ' Meet. Coach Susan Young has much faith in the girls and believes Below: the Boys ' Cross Country team, first row: Steve Schaeberle, Mike White- field, Joe Hobson, Eric Pettingill, Tom Crossley, Jon Hobson, Peter Bannon, Mark Werner, Tim Gilmore, and Chris their talent is coming to the sur- face . She looks ahead toward a winning season with Sheila Bannon as next year ' s captain. The Boys ' Cross Country team completed a satisfying season un- der the leadership of captain Peter Bannon. Standout runner Vin Bren- nan was again selected for All- Hockomock honors, yet good indi- vidual improvement was displayed by all team members. Coach Charles Ayotte commended their performance against keen com- petition in a league that is produc- ing better runners every year. The boys captured a third-place posi- tion in the league as they tallied a record of five wins and three losses. Also, future winning seasons seem in store with the excellent perfor- mance of the first-place J.V. squad. James. Second row: Coach Charles Ayotte, Ray Lacroix, Vin Brennan, John Ellis, Al Gallotta, Jeff Werner, Joe Hanley, Cam MacEwen, and Mark Ganninger. 124 Opposite page, right: Sheila Bannon heads for the finish iine. Left, the Girls ' Cross Country team, first row; Liza Dunn, Sheila Bannon, Cindy Parlee, Lynn Billingkoff, and Maggie Dunn. Second row: Coach Susan Young, Katie Grenier, Diane Dalton, Kelly Peter- son, Lisa McEleny, Lisa Rush, Tammi Gau- dreau, and Mary Ellen Hanley. Below left: Joe Hobson — Puff . . . puff . . . only five more miles to go, but all uphllH Below: Peter Bannon warms up for the big race. Bottom: The start of a meet — and they ' re off . . . ' ' 125 The Girls ' Field Hockey team dis- played great improvement this year as they pooled their skills for a satis- fying record of five v ins, six losses and five ties. Under the leadership of co-captains Deb Hannan and Kris Kummer, the girls scored more goals Field Hockey in the first two games than they had throughout the entire 1978 season. Coach Marcia Conners foresees that this winning season will continue into next year with the addition of several key players from this year ' s outstanding Junior Varsity squad. 126 Opposite page, left: Jensine Harding, Tammy Gaskin, Linda Mulligan, Cheryl Kraskouskas, and Colleen Phalen — I North ' s winning lineup. Opposite page, right: Jennifer Copley — How long do I have to stay bent over like this? Opposite page, bottom, the Varsity Field Hockey team: Tammy Gaskin, Maureen McDeed, Mary-Beth Gilmore, Paulette Bourgeois, Kathy Taylor, Linda Mulligan, Colleen Phalen, Cheryl Kras- kouskas, Kris Kummer, Coach Marcia Connors, Deb Hannan, Sue Vaillancourt, Karen Schmidt, Deb Dalton, Jensine Har- ding, Jennifer Copley, Sue Kummer, and Cindy Jerauld. Above, the Junior Varsity Field Hockey team, first row: Lisa Vaillancourt, Debbie Cragin, Liz Oldham, Mindy Kraskouskas, Bridget Forbes, Jill Cambridge, Kathy Mulligan, and Pat Meomartino. Second row: Wendy Mochrie, Mary Forbes, Mary Croke, Bonnie Hood, Kathy Hickey, Kathy Kraskouskas, Chris Reposa, Ro- sanna Cerrone, Patty Bunker, and Shari Baker. Far left: Coaches Sue Robinson and Mar- cia Connors watch as their teams have a practice session. Left: Mary-Beth Gilmore — Just call me Supergirl. Below: Deb Hannan and Paulette Bour- geois — Its a life-or-death face-off be- tween pals. 1Z7 Football North opened its 1979 season against rival Bishop Feehan and came away with a 14-6 win. The Rocketeers scored early on a two- yard run by John Simms and put the game away as Jack Johnson con- nected with Brian Copley on an 80- yard pass. North ' s first Hockomock League game matched the team against perennial league power Canton. All seemed well at the start as North took an early lead, yet Canton scored in the last seconds to win a hard-fought, controversial game, 26-21. King Philip was North ' s next opponent and although a tough N.A. defense excelled, it took an exciting 54-yard punt return by Simms to trip the Warriors in a 7-0 decision. North ' s defense again was in con- trol in a 21-6 win over Franklin. The team continued to shine as they faced undefeated Sharon next. Led by Tim Crosta ' s 158 yards total rush- ing and the usual defensive excel- lence, N.A. kept Sharon scoreless until the fourth quarter, recording yet another win. The next Saturday seemed like instant-replay as North completely destroyed Stoughton, 34-6, the Black Knights being no match for North ' s varied attack. Below, the Varsity and Junior Varsity football teams, first row: Captains John Simms, Jack Johnson, and George Nitso. Second row: Keith Beyer, Randy Hebert, Doug Sawyer, Shawn Jorde, Jeff McGlashing, Tim McCretton, Greg Hor- ton, Mike Cavedon, Brian Copiey, Tim Redding, and Chris Pauihus, Third row: Paul Fredette, John Chaplow, Jim Rick- ar d, Rick Kroll, Tom Tighe, Tom Wilber, Glenn Plante, Bill Lepere, Marc Lizotte, Tim Crosta, and Lindley Candelet. Fourth row: Tom Bury, Steve Lizotte, Bob St. Pierre, Chris Dolan, Kyle Kummer, George Candelet, Mike Gallagher, Brad Dean, John Curren, and Bill Betts. Fifth row: Jeff Place, Mike Patch, Steve Burns, Chris Alderman, Tom Tullie, Brian Boyd, Ed Burns, John Copely, Dave Chretien, and John Dromsky. Sixth row: Scott Kar- pinski, Dave McKitchen, Len Harmon, Alan Vadala, Bob Marcotte, Mark McClain, Scott Lithway, John Gaumond, Joe Rabuffo, and Steve Padula. Sev- enth row: Ron Pouliot, Ken Karpowich, Paul Osborne, Bob Girard, John Roberts, Kyle Stone, Mike Rego, and Jim Hatzer. 128 T Opposite page, top left: Doug Sawyer — Buzz puts on the moves as he re- turns a punt. Opposite page, top right: North ' s quar- terback Jack Johnson outsprints the op- position. Opposite page, below right: Tim Crosta — Hey, let go of my shoelace! Left: Steve Lizotte — There goes ' the bomb ' ! Below left: John Simms and Coach Beaupre converse before a key play. Below: Brian Copley breaks from fhe huddle ready for another pass play. Bottom: Our boys are up and fighting , , At this point, the Rocketeers were ranked number one in Division III. The next victim was rival Mansfield, de- feated by a score of 2t-10 in a hard-fought game. Again, it was powerful defense which told the tale; led by Tim McCretton and Chris Alderman, the defensive unit held Mansfield to 86 total yards. The next opponent was lightly-re- garded Foxboro, and what started out as a beautiful Sunday afternoon at Community Field ended up as one of the darkest chapters in Rock- eteer football history. Behind 6-0 late in the first half, quarterback Jack Johnson scored on a four-yard run but in the process severely in- jured his knee. Running backs Simms and Crosta, and defensive tackle Brad Dean also were lost to injuries in this game. Foxboro then pulled ahead to win, 14-7. This sudden loss of four key players as well as the game stunned the team. Unable to rebound, they dropped the final league contest to Oliver Ames, 8-0. The final game of the season was against traditional Thanksgiving Day- rival Attleboro. The Rocketeers entered the game as underdogs, thanks to the injury to Johnson; Simms and Crosta, however, were recovered and ready to play. Coach Ray Beaupre decided to use Simms at quarterback. Simms re- sponded to this pressue by rushing for 129 yards, scoring one touch- down and passing for another, inter- cepting a pass and deflecting three others, and leading North to a 20-6 upset victory. Simms was uncontes- tedly named as the winner of the L.G. Balfour Trophy as the game ' s most valuable player. Although many other players also had stan- dout performances, the Rocketeers showed their team spirit by voting to award the game ball to Jack John- son. Individual post-season awards were numerous: Simms, Johnson, and George Nitso were named to the All-Flockomock Team; Doug Sawyer, Tim McCretton, Mike Cave- don, and Chris Alderman, together with Simms, Johnson and Nitso, were elected to the Sun-Chronicle All- Star Team. McCretton received the Defensive Player Award, and Glenn Plante was voted the Unsung Hero Award. North ' s junior varsity team ended with a fine 6- win, 2-loss season, while the freshman team gained a record of 7 wins, one loss and a tie. 129 t Right: The home crowd cheers North on to another victory. Below left: John Simms sprints down the fieid for another big gain during the At- tleboro game. Below center: Jack Johnson hands off to a running back. Below right: The Rocketeer scoreboard displays a very special Thanksgiving Day message from our team. Bottom left: The team takes the field again. Bottom right: There ' s nothing like a little Pride, Spirit and Desire. Opposite page, top left: Coach Beaupre and Tom Wilber intensely watch the action. Opposite page, top center: Paul Fre- dette and Tom Wilber race onto the field. Opposite page, top right: Jack Johnson calls signals for a key play. ji 130 Right, Football Coaching staff: Fred Hal- lal, Dick LeMay, Jack Harris, Ray Beaupre, Steve Robertson, Jeff Grant, and Paul Sullivan. Below, the Freshman Football team, first row: Coach Steve Robertson, Al La- monte, Brian Balut, Eric Everton, Gary Horton, Steve Onoyan, Jim Schromm, Randy Lawrence, Guy Beyer, and Coach Fred Hallal. Second row: Bob Bur- gess, Danny Connolly, Chris Kieon, Pete Blltchington, Kris Bainton, Chris Nolan, Paul Veilleux, Mike Phipps, and Rich Hall. Third row: Larry Silvestri, Bob Melucci, Mike Jourdenais, John Packer, Scott Ro- bitaille, Ray Marceau, Tom Harrop, Bob Peterson, and Steve Alix. Fourth row: Ted Barrett, Bill Firth, Paul Brunelli, Randy McKenna, Scott McNeill, Dave Patter- son, Mike Gonsalves, Craig Curren, and Mark Farnell. Golf The Golf team completed a successful season this year end- ing with a record of six wins, five losses and one tie. Consequently, they were ranked third in the Hockomock League. Coach Ar - thur Nunes commended their performance, stating that the team finished as well as was pos- sible. He also commented on a most unusual match against Shar- on which ended in a tie at the final hole. Steve Dion and Todd Ballou achieved the best scores throughout the season and Steve aiso was awarded All-Hocko- mock honors. Below, Golf team, first row: Glenn Cameron, and Joe Noel. Second row: Coach Arthur Nunes, Shane Rioux, Steve Dion, Bill Gaskin, Todd Ballou, Drew Fernberg, Phil Orr and John Spadoni. Right: Steve Dion - All right, who glued this golf club to my pants? Below: Bill Gaskin - Come on, roll right in Bottom right: Todd Ballou displays his short stroke form. i i i I [i| ill 132 “Let me win, but if I cannot win, let me be brave in the attempt. This is the Special Olympics motto that in- spired Larry Kelly, one of the many competitors, who took part in the International Summer Special Olym- pics. Larry, together with 500 other athletes from New England, jour- neyed to Brockport, New York. The games were held August 8-13, 1979, and drew more than 3,500 contestants from around the world. Larry competed in the 200 meter race and the softball throw repre- senting the state of Massachusetts. His efforts proved to be a great suc- cess as he won a ribbon for his achievements. All of us at North High are proud of Larry; as he is one of us, so too his victory is ours. Special Olympics Participation in the Special Olym- pics program is an integral part of the Bristol County Collaborative Special Education Program (BICO) here at North High. Students are grouped by ability levels in several track-and-field categories and compete with students from other schools in local and state-level meets during the Spring. State-level winners in each category are elegi- ble to compete in national and in- ternational meets. This year ' s BICO Special Olympics team consisted of eight students. Below, Special Olympics team, first row: Ann Podsiadio, Glenn Fischer, Diana Pope and Betsy Hart. Second row: Miss Coughlin, Richard Lavoie, Frank Thomas, Larry Kelly and Mrs. Virginia Pope. The Gymnastics squad performed well this year by capturing a third place position in the Hockomock League standings. Led by senior captain Cindy Parlee, the girls tallied a record of six wins and six losses. Although individual achievement was seen. Coach Marcia Conners prefers to recall the season as being a team-effort”. She remarked that constant improvement was achieved together with increasing interest and enthusiasm by all the members. Kathy Firth received All- Hockomock honors and was named to the Boston Globe team. She also received a fourth-place ranking on the balance beam and uneven par- allel bars during the Hockmock all- around competition. At this same meet, Cindy Parlee captured sec- ond place in the floor exercise com- petition followed by sophomore Heather Campbell who achieved fourth place in this same event. Gymnastics Sheila Bannon was voted most contributing” by her teammates and freshman Laura Pierce was named most improved. r 1 Opposite page, above left: Linda Swen- son cheers on her teammates. Opposite page, above right: Kathy Firth exhibits her flexibility in the floor exer- cises. Opposite page, bottom. Gymnastics team, first row: Carolyn Murphy, Lisa Du- pelle, Sheila Bannon, Cindy Parlee, Val- erie Shumila, Kathy Hickey, and Heather Campbell. Second row: Kathy Firth, Julie Bucklin, Mary Forbes, Karen Kroll, Cindy Place, Lee Billingkoff, Linda Potter and | Kerry Leblanc. Third row: Lauren Delfino, Laura Pierce, Linda Swenson, Kathy Johnson, Sue Farrell, Beth Pierce, Cheryl Demarco, Cheryl Briggs, Donna Pickard, and Sherry Steliga. Above left: Lee Billingkoff, Cindy Place, and Cindy Parlee limber up before per- forming. Left: Valerie Shumila shows off her win- ning poise. Bottom left: Lisa Dupelle — Hurry - I can ' t hold this smile much longer. Bottom center: Shelia Bannon - Some- times I get a little bit tipsy. Below: Heather Campbell completes a perfect performance with a winning smile. 13S ma The Hockey team must have been a bit disappointed this year as their season came to a close. Led by captains Tom Culhane and Shane McKenna, they ended with a record of three wins and seventeen losses. However, Coach Paul Davleau attributes many of their troubles to a lack of consistancy from players who really are quite good. He believes that next year ' s team has the po- tential to be the best North has seen in the past four years. Da- vieau believes the highlight of fhis season to be North ' s only League win (6-4) over King Philip. This par- Hockey ticular game unleashed sopho- more goalie John Spadoni in his first starting assignment. He showed off his true ability at a time when four regular starters had been out sick. Davieau com- mended several players for fine individual performances during the year. Of these, he included Mike McDermott and Tom Cul- hane who have both played more minutes of Rocketeer hock- ey than any other players in the past three years. Both of them also received the Most Contri- buting award, and Bob Colleran was named Most Improved . i| ■I 136 Opposite page, above right: Senior standout Mike McDermott cuts the ice as he comes to a blazing halt. Opposite page, lett: Goalie Steve Dion gives it all he ' s got in hopes of blocking an opponent ' s shot. Opposite page, bottom. Ice Hockey Team, first row: Glenn Mello, Bob Col- leran, Shane McKenna, Tom Culhane, Mike McDermott, and Leo Lavallee. Second row: Mr. Donnelly (Coach), Ar- mand Brunelle, Dave Briggs, Brad Maher, Tom Tullie, Kris Bainton, Bob Marcotte, Drew Fernberg, Mike Rego, Dennis Col- leran, Randy McKenna, Brian Balut, Bill Firth, Tom Rubick and Mr. Davieau (Coach) Left: Mike Rego fiercely tries to to de- flect the puck which seems destined for the goal. Below, far left: Drew Fernberg scurries anxiously toward the loose puck. Below: Senior Captain Tom Culhane dis- plays his excellent form as he skates be- hind the goal. Below center: Senior Shane McKenna shows his flare on the ice. Bottom right: Steve Dion - Hey, wait a minute, I ' m not the hockey puck V ■ Indoor Track The Indoor Track team complet- ed an excellent season this year, tallying a record of six wins and two losses, which earned them a third-place ranking in the Hocko- mock League, Led by senior cap- tains John Simms, Jerry Espinosa, and Doug Sawyer, the season seemed to be quite a success. Considering the loss of several key performers from last year, the team did well to achieve such a standing, A number of outstanding individuals should be noted for their contributions, Vin Brennan re- ceived All-Hockomock honors in the mile as did Mike Espinosa in the 600. Jerry Espinosa should also be commended for his performance throughout the season, excelling in the hurdles and the high jump. His high point was the clinching of the Class C high jump championship after clearing a 6 ' 6 bar. At the end of the season, seniors Gretch- en Loew and Kelly Peterson be- came the first girls to ever receive varsity letters on the indoor track team, reflecting the squad ' s changing membership over the past few years. I 138 I Opposite page, above right: Jeff Place exerts great strength as he hurls the shot into the air. Opposite page, above left; Jerry Espinosa and Kyle Stone furiously fly over the hurdles. Left: Mike Schnack and John Simms give it all they ' ve got right down to the wire. Below, far left: John Simms moves out in front as they round the corner. Below, left: Steve Burns and Mike Gal- lagher — Hey, smile Steve, they ' re taking our picture Bottom, right: Kyle Stone - Watch out, here comes Superman! Opposite page, bottom. Indoor Track team, first row: Kelly Peterson, Jeff Gittle, Doug Sawyer, John Simms, Jerry Espinosa, Walter Cekala, Mike Schnack and Gretchen Loew. Sec- ond row: Steve Burns, Len Harmon, Joe Hobson, Gary Bigley, Todd Holmes, Rob Schnack, Joe Hanley, Bryan Berthold, Mike Gallagher and Lynn Billingkoff. Third row: Shelly Goyette, Katie Grenier, Sue Lake, Chris James. Kyle Stone, Jeff Place, Ray Lacroix, Tim Gilmore, Mike Espin- osa, Vin Brennan, John Ellis, Sandy Phipps, Mary Ellen Hanley, Lisa Her- man, Holly Brennan, and Coach Bob Aussant. 139 ki I This year was the soccer team ' s first season of varsity- level competi- tion. As of yet, soccer is not an offi- cial Hockomock League sport, so our team has joined the Norfolk County League. This is one of the toughest and best leagues around, with teams that are near the top state-wide. Facing such competi- tion, the team did well to post a record of 4 wins, losses and one tie. The 979 team was led by tri- captains Dave Thorp, Dave Pratt and Mike Schnack. At the season ' s end, Schnack was selected for the League Coaches ' team, together with Tim Betts and Brad Maher. The latter two lead a promising crop of underclassman players, and head coach Mike Suffoletto anticipates that the 1980 season will be the best yet. Soccer Scott Achin, Mike Schnack, Dave Thorp, and Dave Pratt. Right: Bill Kelly — Its always tough being the man in the middle. Below: Dave Thorp — Don ' t take my picture, my hair is a mess! Below: Carl Pierce — He went that- away. Right, the Varsity Soccer team: Coach Mike Suffoletto, Mike Trowbridge, Dan Marcotte, Bob Marsella, Brad Maher, Bob Hervieux, Rick Letourneau, John Ra- poso, Rob Johnstone, Glenn Cameron, Rif Li i r 140 T I I Left, the Junior Varsity Soccer team: Coach Jim Barry, Erick Wilde, Mike Sulli- van, Tony Fong, Mike Mullen, Don Bliss, Tim Savard, Carl Pierce, Ed Carroll, Chuck Farrell, Robbie Schnack, Dave Murphy, Gary Tinkham, Tim Betts, and Jett Reardon. Below left: Dave Murphy in action. Below: Dave Pratt — Wait until I get my hands on the guy who kicked this one.” Bottom: The boys enjoy” a hard day ot practice. 141 Softball The Girls ' Softball team was led by senior captions Deb Dalton and Maura Tighe this year. As a team with great potential, they were dis- appointed at ranking fourth in the Hockomock League. Coach Paul Sullivan knew he had many distin- guished players among his crew. He felt a greater emphasis on consis- tency would have shown them to be the team they really were. Nev- ertheless, several outstanding games against top-ranked teams proved the team ' s true ability. North defeated co-champion King Philip and also nearly missed an upset over first-place Canton. Deb Dalton received All-Hocko- mock honors and was named most contributing . She also ended the season with the highest batting average. Sophomore Nancy Harvey was named most improved and senior Maura Tighe also excelled. Her numerous contributions of ability and example made her a great as- set to the team. Right: Deb Dalton — All dressed up and no place to go. Below: Allyson Goslin - Just call me ' stretch ' . Bottom, Varsity Girls ' Softball team, first row: Mary-Beth Gilmore, Karen Schmidt, Deb Dalton, Maura Tighe, Faith Silva, Kathy Mulligan, and Allyson Goslin. Sec- ond row: Lisa Dupelle, Dorothy Sager, Patty Bunker, Jill Cambridge, Donna Her- vieux, Kathy Firth, Diane Plumb, Cindy Jerauld, and Coach Paul Sullivan. 142 Left. Junior Varsity Girls ' Softball team, first row: Lori Cameron, Lori Forbes, Sue Kummer, Liz Oldham. Karen McGee, and Ruth Broughton. Second row: Melody Soderquist, Nancy Harvey, Sherri Baker, Julie Rancourt, Colleen McAdams and Coach Jo Anne Sizemore. Below left: Maura Tighe charges for home plate. Below: Patty Bunker flies at her oppo- nent in hopes of putting on the tag. Bottom, Freshman Softball team, first row: Patty Noviello, Jill Spadoni, Holly Skawinski, Deb Wills, Beth Gaulin, Laurie Soullier, and Lori Mello. Second row: Tri- sha Gagnon, Jill Danko, Beth Lowery, Karen Hughes, Michelle Bolton, Annmarie Bourgeois, Gina Woll, Lori Jerpe and Coach Sue Robinson. 143 Track The Boys ' Track team had an ex- cellent season this year under the leadership of captains Jim Savard, Jerry Espinosa and Jon Hobson. They maintained an unbeaten record un- til the very last meet at which Stoughton prevailed to clinch the Hockomock title. North had come so close once again, just as last year, and were left only with sec- ond-place rank. The boys showed their true ability at major meets throughout the sea- son. The mile relay squad took sec- ond place at the New England Track Championship; they also placed second in the J.J. Kelley Re- lays. Highest point scorers for each class were freshman Len Dieterle, sophomores Len Harmon and Bob Marcotte, junior Mike Smith, and senior Jerry Espinosa. Jerry also achieved the highest point total scored by one individual in a single season (226 points). He was award- ed All-Hockomock Honors for his oustanding performance. Below, the Boys ' Spring Track team, first row: Chris Bonolo, Jeff Werner, Jerry Espinosa, Jim Savard, Jon Hobson, Mike Schnack, Randy Hebert, Walter Cekala, Steve Burns, Mike Smith, Mike Gallagher, and Frank Rosbach. Second row: Robert Peterson, Peter Bannon, Scott McNeil, Vin Brennan, Mark Gallagher, Cam MacEwen, Joe Hanley, John Ellis, Tom Tullie, Rob Schnack, Len Harmon, Mike Espinosa, Tim Redding, Gary Bigley, Jeff Place, and Steve Schaeberle. Third row: Tom Harrop, Chris Nolan, Mike Jourden- ais. Bill Firth, Tom Crossley, Mark McClain, Ted Barrett, John MacKill, Tim Gilmore, Ray LaCroix, Len Dieterle, Kyle Stone, Mike Rego, Bob Marcotte, Bob Girard, Ross Pitman, Chris Bainton, Chris James, Joe Hobson, and Tom Desautel. I Below, the Girls ' Spring Track team, first row: Lisa Herman, Lauren Tullie, Lynn Bil- lingkoff, Kathy Hughes, Cindy Parlee, Barbara Quackenbush, Pat MacKenzie, Kelly Peterson, Donna Salesses, Lisa Montgomery and Carol Taylor. Second row: Shelly Goyette, Kim Urquhart, Sue Bliss, Katie Grenier, Jill Ganci, Robin Landry, Jennifer Copley, Roberta Lykus, Paulette Bourgeois, Lisa Rush, Beth Pierce, Rosanna Cerrone, Lisa Achin, Donna Armillei, Sue Moreshead, and Pam Betts. Third row: Kathy Johnson, Cheryl Briggs, Jodie Meyer, Megan Schofield, Lori Laderoute, Mary Ellen Hanley, Shelly Mederios, Laura Pierce, Sue Whalen, Cheryl Slowe, Linda Post, Chris Raposa, Lori Gaudette, Lisa Hago- pian, Robyn Morse, Pam Scarlatelli, Pat Brunell, and Mary Dunn. Fourth row: Deb Flamand, Maggie Dunn, Maureen McDeed, Diane Dalton, Liza Dunn, Pam Silvestri, Mindy Kraskouskas, Bridget Forbes, Kristen Delfino, Tammy Gaskin, Kerri LeBlanc, Karen Gauthier, Jackie Reece, Sandy Phipps, Holly Brennan, The Girls ' Track team had an out- standing season this year under the leadership of captains Cindy Parlee, Barbara Quackenbush and Pat MacKenzie. The girls maintained an impressive unbeaten string as they posted their 18th win without a loss. Consequently, they were ranked number one in the Hockomock League for the second straight year. Thirty-three records were ei- ther broken or newly-established, and the team placed first in the Val Muscato Relays. They also placed second in the Somerset Relays, and captured their best rank ever in the Class C State Championship. Jenni- fer Copley completed her second season scoring over 100 points, Lisa Rush, Jackie Reece, Lynn Billingkoff and Sue Lake also had excellent seasons. They were each given All- Hockomock honors for their achievements. Cheryl DeMarco, Melinda Harrop, Fran- cine Simoneau, Linda Rocha, Karen Young, Susan Lake, Lisa Strachen, Jenni- fer Leow, Katrina Achin, and Linda Del- fino. Opposite page, above: Bob Marcotte sprints into a first place lead. Above, far left: Roberta Lykus gets ready to throw the shot. Above, left: Pam Betts and Cindy Parlee — Go, Pam you ' re on your way to breaking the record. ' ' 1 I 145 Tennis The Girls ' Tennis teann was led by senior captains Gretchen Loew and Pam Toth this year. However, due to many injuries and absentees, much individuai achievement was de- manded from younger players. Consequently, the team did weil to post a respectabie ranking in the Hockomock League. Gretchen Loew received All- Hockomock honors and sophomore Sue Farreil had an excellent season. Also, Kathy Rego and Denise Gonya received their varsity letters as first- time freshmen players. Below, Girls ' Tennis team, first row: Pam Alix, Gretchen Loew, Nicci Cuoco, and Sue Farrell. Second row: Missy Haslam Kathy Rego, Lisa lacuzzi, Joanne Mann, Janice Mattson and Coach Laura Lee Bedard. Right: Pam Toth exhibits her strong fore- hand on a return volley. Below: Bob Hervieux — “They didn ' t tell me my opponent would be this short! Below right: Tom Battersby - “Ain ' t I just one handsome guy! 146 Above, Boys ' Tennis team, first row: Bob Hervieux, Greg Dean, Tom Battersby, Mike Rego, and Jeff Gittle, Second row: Ken Hervieux, Jim Hillman, Mike White- field, Dan Drotfs, Bill Kelly, Vince Jodoin, and Mark Farrell. Far left: Gretchen Loew shows off her soft-shoe routine on the court. Left: Sue Farrell - “I ' ll show you, ball! ' ' Below left: Bill Kelly displays his own origi- nal tennis form. With six victories and ten defeats, this year ' s Boys ' Tennis team did not do as well as previous years ' records had predicted it would. Many of their losses, however, were by close scores, and the consistently fine play of senior Greg Dean was a sea- son highlight. Greg was elected to the All-Hockomock team in singles, placing second in that event at the League meet. Coach Sandy Xenos expects that with this year ' s exper- ience, veterans returning for next season have a good chance for a winning team record. 1979 - 1980 Athletic Scores Field Hockey Varsity Junior Varsity Game i Game It Game ! Game II NA Opp. NA Opp. NA Opp . NA Opp Sharon 3 3 5 0 3 0 1 0 Foxboro 2 1 1 2 1 0 3 0 Franklin t 3 0 2 i 0 2 1 Oliver Ames 1 t 0 0 0 2 t 1 Canton 0 1 0 2 0 t 0 0 Stoughton t 1 2 t 1 0 Mansfield 1 0 2 t 0 0 1 0 King Philip 0 0 0 1 1 i 2 0 W-5 L- S T- 5 W 9 L-2 T- 4 Soccer Match 1 Match 11 NA Opp. NA Opp. King Philip 4 2 1 0 Sharon 0 1 2 0 B.C, High t 4 0 6 Oath. Memorial 4 1 0 3 Foxboro 0 6 0 4 Franklin 0 6 t 4 Stoughton i 1 0 4 Xaverian t 3 1 4 W-4 L-il T-1 t Football ( Varsity Junior Varsity Freshmen NA Opp, NA Opp. NA Opp. Bishop Feehan 14 6 14 0 Canton 21 26 0 30 6 0 King Philip 7 0 8 9 20 0 Franklin 21 6 20 0 16 6 Sharon 21 6 23 8 28 22 Stoughton 34 6 14 12 14 14 Mansfield 21 10 21 6 14 0 Foxboro 7 14 13 0 20 26 Oliver Ames 0 8 18 16 Attleboro 20 6 6 6 8 0 W-7 L-3 W-6, L-2, T-1 W-7, L-1, T-1 148 Cross Country Boys Girls NA Opp. NA Opp. Franklin 20 40 33 26 Canton 35 24 31 27 Sharon 22 35 34 21 Mansfield 24 33 31 26 Foxboro 35 20 18 43 Oliver Ames 26 29 25 30 Stoughton 32 23 - Bishop Feehan 40 38 - King Philip 21 35 34 25 W-5 L-4 W-; 2 L-5 Indoor Track NA Opp. Stoughton 53 33 King Philip 57 29 Canton 37 49 Sharon 61 25 Mansfield 60 26 Franklin 58 28 Moses Brown 49 32 Foxboro 41 45 W-6 L-2 I i! Boys ' Basketball Varsity Junior Varsity Freshmen Game I Game II NA Opp. NA Opp. Game I Game II NA Opp, NA Opp. Game I Game 11 NA Opp. NA Opp, Attleboro 68 56 61 74 Sharon 51 58 55 68 Sharon 70 83 Foxboro 74 54 88 78 Franklin 62 64 58 83 Oliver Ames 63 70 63 68 Canton 62 57 56 68 Stoughton 77 82 69 74 Mansfield 83 63 64 61 King Philip 71 44 59 58 Bishop Feehan 65 81 W-8 L-12 39 50 42 50 57 55 63 50 26 62 34 67 34 46 39 59 41 40 44 55 39 35 26 33 34 60 52 54 21 54 46 48 38 81 54 65 46 44 27 35 60 63 39 41 43 48 55 61 52 69 39 38 22 24 66 40 62 60 56 37 40 20 — — 34 38 __ — W-5 1 .— 14 W-6 L-7 ( I 150 I Girls ' Basketball Varsity Junior Varsity Game 1 Game II Game 1 Game II NA Opp. NA Opp. NA Opp. NA Opp. Attleboro 57 47 43 35 Sharon 36 45 38 47 Foxboro 32 38 27 39 (not available) Bishop Feehan 45 29 - • Franklin 38 41 49 36 Oliver Ames 47 58 44 52 Canton 40 51 45 48 Stoughton 60 47 55 61 Mansfield 43 40 56 31 King Philip 40 47 44 53 Seekonk 43 50 W-7 L-13 Golf NA Opp, Attleboro 282 270 Attleboro 290 248 Foxboro 292 286 Stoughton 264 266 Mansfield 275 327 Oliver Ames 270 257 Sharon 279 297 King Philip 273 357 Franklin 272 315 Canton 291 261 Oliver Ames 271 239 Canton forfeit Sharon 271 271 Foxboro 290 269 W— 6 L-7 T-1 Ice Hockey Game 1 Game II Game III NA Opp.NA Opp.NA Opp. Abington 0 5 — Bellingham 1 7 2 5 — Attleboro 10 2 8 3 Stoughton 2 4 5 9 2 4 King Philip 0 3 2 10 6 4 Franklin 0 7 2 10 1 9 Oliver Ames 1 8 2 4 0 15 Canton 3 13 3 8 0 8 W-3 L-17 I 151 Baseball Varsity Junior Varsity Freshmen Game I Game II Game I Game II Game I Game II NA Opp. NA Opp. NA OPP. NA Opp. NA Opp. NA Opp. Bishop Feehan 9 8 0 2 9 11 1 4 — — Sharon 1 3 8 3 0 8 1 12 12 2 4 7 Oliver Ames 1 4 5 3 8 10 8 3 6 5 8 1 Franklin 4 6 7 5 2 0 2 6 3 5 11 3 Foxboro t 4 3 7 15 2 5 4 6 4 10 6 Stoughton 2 13 5 4 1 6 4 6 6 1 14 8 King Philip 6 3 1 0 3 5 9 7 — — Mansfield 2 1 4 8 2 5 9 10 — — Canton to 3 11 14 3 8 6 9 11 3 11 2 Attleboro t 0 8 4 7 6 8 13 5 8 3 11 Walpole 2 6 — — — W- 10 L-11 W-6 L- 14 W- 10 L-4 i; Spring Track Boys ' Girls NA Opp, NA Opp. Bishop Feehan 86 59 — — Bishop Stang — — 69 44 Attleboro — — 63 55 King Philip 85 60 69 49 Canton 99 46 75 43 Foxboro 78 67 68 50 Franklin 92 53 81 37 Mansfield 78 67 66,5 51.5 Sharon 128.5 16.5 80 38 Stoughton 60 85 83.5 34.5 Oliver Ames 93 52 67 51 W-8 L- 1 W-10 L-0 152 Varsity Softball Junior Varsity Freshmen Game 1 Game II Game 1 Game II Game 1 Game II NA Opp. NA Opp. NA Opp. NA Opp. NA Opp. NA Opp. Tri-County 27 3 27 9 — — Canton 2 8 3 4 (not available) Attleboro 7 6 13 5 Sharon 0 9 8 9 Franklin 4 0 5 2 13 19 2 31 Franklin 9 25 — Oliver Ames 6 1 4 3 — — Foxboro 6 11 2 15 17 18 — Stoughton 13 5 4 0 3 17 14 11 King Philip 7 4 2 7 — — Mansfield 13 8 2 W-12 L-8 10 W-1 L-5 Tennis Boys ' Oirls Match 1 Match II Match 1 Match II NA Opp. NA Opp. NA Opp. NA Opp. Canton 1 4 3 2 1 4 0 5 Sharon 0 5 0 5 3 2 1 4 Franklin 5 0 5 0 3 2 2 3 Oliver Ames 2 3 3 2 1 4 1 4 Foxboro 2 3 2 3 2 3 0 5 Stoughton 2 3 2 3 4 1 1 4 Mansfield 4 1 3 2 1 4 3 2 King Philip 2 3 2 3 1 4 1 4 W-6 L-10 W-4 L -12 seniors I Senior Superlatives Class Flirts Below: Class Flirts - Cindy Place and Shawn Jorde. Right: Shawn with Karen Schoeppner. Far right: Cindy with Mike Trowbridge. Center right: Cindy with Jim Savard, Far right: Shawn with Nancy Labonte. Below right: Shawn with Sue Rousseau. Bottom right: Cindy with Tim McCretton. 156 Senior Superlatives I Most Spirited Most Contributing Most Talented Left: Most Spirited - Donna So- lesses and Doug Sawyer. Below left: Most Contributing - Jeanne LoFontoine and Jim Sa- vard. Below: Most Talented - Christa Du- lude and John Foley. I 157 t L_ Senior Superlatives Best Dressed Most Changed Since Freshman Year Shyest Right: Best Dressed - Tim Redding and Barbara Quackenbush. Below: Most Changed Since Freshman Year Cheryl Kraskouskas. Below right: Shyest - Kathy Hanley. I i 158 Senior Superlatives j Most Athletic Best Looking Left: Most Athletic - Deb Dalton and Jack Johnson, Below left; Best Looking - Keith Beyer. Below: Best Looking - Sherri Landry. 159 Senior Superlatives Wittiest Most Talkative Most Likely To Succeed Right: Brad Fay, Wittiest and Bob Hervieux, Most Talkative. Below: Laurie Percevay, Most Talkative, and Karen Schmidt, Wittiest Bottom left: Most Likely to Succeed — Karen Jourdenais. Bottom right: Most Likely to Succeed — Jon Hobson. 160 161 COLLETTE ACHIN ' ' Collette I ' m glad Its over with! D.E.C.A. 3, 4. ROCHELLE JOAN ACHIN Roach As life goes on. so do I. D E C. A. 3; Office Aide 1 DENISE ANN AKROYD Denise The hurrieder I go. the behinder I get. Special Education Aide 3, 4, Office Aide 1: Swim Aide 3, 4, Float Com- mittee 2. ERIN RENEE ACHIN Erin Don ' t walk in front of me: I may not follow. Don ' t walk behind me. I may not lead. Just walk beside me and be my friend. Junior Classical League 3, 4, Treasur- er. Yearbook 4, Drama Club 4; Spring Production 4; Variety Show 2, 4. Cho- rus 3, 4; Double Quartet 4; Junior and Senior Prom Committees, Special Education Aide 3, 4; Swim Aide 3, 4, Business Club 4, Powderpuff Football Player 3; Flaot Committees 3, 4. MARK ANDREWS Mark Words once spoken can never be recalled. Football 1, 2. SCOTT DAVID ACHIN Ache To say what you think will certainly damage you in society, but a free tongue is worth a thousand invita- tions. Soccer 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Junior and Senior Prom Committees Powderpuff Football Cheerleader 4 Float Committees 1, 2, 3, 4. SAM AL-AMIR Sam Bam There are more than two roads to take in life: you just have to look for them, and once they are found it is up to you to take the right road. Yearbook 4, D.E.C.A. 3, 4, NARCON 3, 4, Special Education Aide 3, 4. Computer Aide 3: Business Club 4. ANTHONY ALIX Tony The rainbow of life is spectacular. The different colors are like the many opportunities in life, colorful and plenty. Literary Magazine 3; Plant Club 2, 3. LISA MARIE ARNONE Liza Ask everyone ' s advice and then do as you please. Student Council 1, 4; Freshman Class President; Model U.N. 4, Yearbook 4; Newspaper 4, Drama Club 2; Chil- dren ' s Play 2; Field Hockey G.A.A. t; Cheerleader 2, D.E.C.A. 3, Senior Prom Committee; Office Aide 1; Float Committee 1. The Class THE CLASS OF ' 80 162 Of 1980 DAVID ASTIN ' ' Dave ' ' Hangover, red-eyed, dogtired. sotis- fied Its d tong road with a little wheel, and It takes a tot of turns to get there. LESLIE ANN ATWILL Leslie Happiness is found along the way. not at the end of the road. Honor Society 3, 4, Junior Classical League 2, 3, 4, President 3, 4, Spring Track t, G A.A 3, 4. Art Club 3, 4: Float Committees 3, Plant Club 2, 3 SHARON BAGLEY Sharon Happy-go-lucky, free as air, never a worry, never a care. PETER JOSEPH BANNON Pete Success is relative: it is what we can make of the mess we have made of things. Honor Society 4. Variety Shovir 3, 4. Cross Country t, 2, 3, 4, Winter Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Spring Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Com- puter Aide 4; Powderpuff Football Cheerleader 4, Float Committees 3, 4 THOMAS ROBERT BATTERSBY Bat Take time to be yourself: follow not in others ' footsteps Take time to see yourself as you are. and your life will be fulfilled. Junior Classical League 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4, Intramurals t, 2, 3, 4, Powderpuft Football Cheer- leader 4 KELLY LYN BEAUPRE Kelly Today, well-lived, makes yesferday a dream of happiness and tomorrow a vision of hope Honor Society 4, Variety Show 2, 3; Choir 2, 3, Drill Team Majorettes 2, 3. 4, Art Club 3, Business Club 4. Pow- derpuff Football player 3. 4, JAMES BALDASARO Jimmy It matters not how tong you live, but how well. DENNIS RICHARD BARNABE Den To win without risk is to triumph with- out glory MAUREEN HEATHER BARRY Moe If you help a friend when he is in trou- ble. he ' ll never forget you — espe- cially when he ' s in trouble again! ALAN BELLAVANCE Al Live free or die! Golf 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 2, 3; Auto Aide 1 . JEFFREY BIENVENUE Jeff It’S nice to be great, but greater to be nice. Special Olympics t. DALE WAYNE BLANTON Chip Life is what you make of if, but when you have love, music, and happiness you have ail together. Auto Aide MELISSA J. BEAUPRE Missy have no riches but my thoughts, yet these are wealth enough for me. Yearbook 4: Drill Team 2; Business Club 3, 4, Powderpuff Football Player 3, 4. SHAUNDA MARIE BELANGER Shaunda If you love something, set it free. If it comes back, it ' s yours. If it doesn ' t, it never was. Honor Society 4. Junior Classical League 2, 3; Spring Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Prom Committee; Office Aide 1; Powderpuff Football Player 3, 4; Float Committees 3, 4. LEE ANN BILLINGKOFF Lee Follow in the path of someone you admire and look up to. so that you might be ted in the right direction and be content with your life. Variety Show 4. Spring Track 1; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Gymnastics 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramurals t; Junior and Senior Prom Committees; Powderpuff Football Player 3, 4; Float Committees 2, 3, 4. DONNA MARIE BIRS Froggy am great because I am John Sirs ' sister. Cross Country 2; Spring Track 2, 4; G.A.A, 4; Special Education Aide 4; Powderpuff Football Player 3; Float Committees 4. RAYMOND J. BLANCHARD Blanch Is this the real life or is this just fanta- sy? Basketball 1, 2, 3; Intramurals 1 2, 3; Powderpuff Football Cheerleader 3, 4; Float Committees 1, 2, 3, 4. Beloyy; Rob Johnstone, Shane McKenna, Steve Savard, Jeff McGlashing, Glenn Feder and Mike Nolin - All this noise just for a peppermint stick? KEITH BRIAN BEYER Panther Best Looking Life is either a daring adventure or nothing at all. Variety Show 4; Baseball Football 1, 2, 3; Float Committees t, 3, 4; Powderpuff Football Coach 3, 4. THE OF ' 80 r 164 DAVID JOSEPH BLITCHINGTON Blitch ' ' Good- bye to all the friends I have, good-bye to the people I ' ve trusted. I ' ve got to go out and make my way: you know you ' ve got to get to hell before you get to heaven Variety Show 2; Band 1 2. KAREN ELIZABETH BURNS Burnsie Good humor is goodness and wise- ness together. Junior Classical League 3, 4, Year- book 2, G.A.A. 2, 4; Senior Prom Committee; Swim Aide 2; Business Club 4; Powderpuff Football Player 4; Float Committee 4. DIANE LORRAINE BONNEAU Buns do my thing and you do your thing. I am not in this world to live up to your expectations: and you are not in this world to live up to mine. You are you and I am I. And if by chance we find each of her, its beautiful. Home Arts Club 4, SUSAN ANN CAREY Sue Learn from yesterday. Live for today Search for tomorrow. Yearbook 3, 4; Variety Show 3; Soft- ball 2; Gymnastics 3, Manager; G.A.A, 2, 3, 4; Art Club 3, 4, Media Aide 2, 3; Nurse ' s Aide t; Business Club 2, 3, 4; Powderpuff Football Player 3, 4; Float Committee 4. GLENN JOSEPH CAMERON Glenn You can tell more about a person by what he says about others than by what others say about him. Golf 4; Soccer 2, 3, 4. DARCY CASTRO Rhoda” A smile is an inexpensive way to im- prove your looks Model U.N. 4; Yearbook 4. Spring Pro- duction 1; D.E.C.A 3, President 3, D.E.C.A. NARCON 3; Office Aide 1. Auto Aide 1; Home Arts Club 4 JOSEPH STEPHEN BOURGEOIS Jay I haven ' t got time today: I ' ll do it to- morrow. Junior Class Vice-President; Senior Class President; Student Advisory Committee 4; Variety Show 3, 4; Spring Track 1; Junior and Senior Prom Committees; Swim Aide 4; Powderpuff Football Cheerleader 4; Float Committees 2, 3, 4, TIMOTHY JOHN BOYLE BE. You are just a traveler in time and space. Your passport allows you to fix what can. to love, and to refuse to take part in ugliness. You must then leave without looking back. Model U.N. 3, 4; Model Senate 3, 4; Drama Club 2, 3, 4; International Thespian Society 2, 3, 4; Children ' s Play 2, 3, 4; One-Act Plays 2, 3; Spring Production 2, 3, 4; Double Quartet 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 2; Spring Track 3; Swim Aide 4. MARIA M. CAMARA Marie A friendly heart gathers plenty of friends. Special Education Aide 3, 4. Left: Chris Pauihus, John Simms and Pat Rockett - This girls ' ping-pong match is better than we thought. MICHAEL PETER CAVEDON Cav Time with friends, is time well spent. Honor Society 4, Variety Show 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football t, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals t, 2, 3, 4; Computer Aide 4, Powderpuff Football Cheerleader 3. 4; Float Committees 4, WALTER CEKALA ■ ' Wally There are two kinds of people those who lead and those who follow Any- one who does not fall into these types should get out of the way Newspaper 4: Variety Show t, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, Stage Band 1, 2: Winter Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Spring Track 1, 2, 3. 4, Intramurals 1, 2. 3, 4, Powderpuff Cheerleader 3. 4. Float Committee 3 Above: Tom Messier and Brian Copley — Hey, Cope, I think I ' ll just relax a little before the disco dancing starts. CHARLES DAVID CHAMPAGNE “Chuck Tell someone that there are 3,000 billloh stars in the universe and he ' ll believe you. But tell him a bench has just been painted and he has to touch it to be sure. Variety Show 3: Senior Prom Com- mittee; Powderpuff Football Cheer- leader 4; Float Committees 3, 4, PAUL CHAMPAGNE Paul It ' s better to keep your mouth shut and let people think that you are stupid than to open your mouth and prove it JOHN CHAPLOW Chap There is no time but the present. DAVID CHARETTE Dave Who wants to go to school when you can get paid for working? CAROL M. CLOSSON Carol A smite is a curve that helps set things straight. Yearbook 4, Field Hockey 2; Gym- nastics 1. 2; Cheerleader 3, G.A.A, 1; D E C A. 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3. President 4; D.E.C.A, NARCON 3, 4, Senior Prom Committee, Business Club 2, 3, 4. Treasurer 4. PATRICIA A. CHARETTE Patty Courage is the art of being the only one who knows that you ' re scared to death. D.E.C.A 4, Business Club 2, 3, 4 DAVID CASALE Dave His eyes have all the seeming of o demon who is dreaming Above: John Danko — Who said high school was Mickey Mouse? THE CLASS OF ' 80 166 ROBERT COLLERAN Bob The years skip along easily; its the days that are tough. 2. 3, 4, Variety Show 4: Intramurals, Cheerleader 3, 4, Junior and Senior Prom Committees; Powderputf Foot- ball Player 3, 4; Float Committees 2, 3, 4 Right: Randy Hebert, Marc Li- zotte, Greg Dean and John Ra- poso — “ I don ' t care what you say, the senior room has its uses. SHELLEY D. COOPER Coop Accept me as am. so I may learn what I can become Spring Track 1, 2; Field Hockey 2, 3, 4; G.A A. 1; Junior Prom Committee, Powderputf Football Player 3. Float Committee 2. CINDY LEE CRAGIN Cindy Its nice to be important, but more important is to be nice. Model U.N. 4, Softball 1, G.A.A, 1 2, Junior Prom Committee; Powderputf Football Player 3, 4; Float Commit- tees 1, 2, 3, 4 BRIAN JAMES COPLEY Cope Hard work never hurt anyone, but I ' m not taking any chances. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Tennis 2, 3, 4; Intramur- als 1, 2, 3, 4; Powderputf Football Cheerleader 3, 4, Float Committees 3, 4. THOMAS MICHAEL CULHANE Moose Life is far too important to talk seri- ously about it. Baseball 1, 2, 4, Ice Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, LISA JEANNE COYLE Lisa Is time the key. but what shall we see? A handful of tomorrows and a heart full of yesterdays Junior Classical League 3; Yearbook ROBIN THERESA COTE Beannie As you close your eyes in dumber . do you think that God will say ' You have earned one more tomorrow by the work you did today? ' Yearbook 4, Variety Show 3, 4; Drill Team 1, 2, 3,; G.A.A, 4, Art Club 3, 4; Business Club 4; Powderputf Football Player 3, 4; Float Committees 3, 4 LYNNE MARIE CORREIA Lynne It is something to understand the world, but to venture into it is an ac- complishment. Yearbook t, 2, 3, 4, Variety Show 2, 3, 4, Tennis t; Senior Prom Commit- tee; Powderputf Footbali Player 4, Float Committees 2, 3, 4; Home Arts Club 4. DEBORAH ANN DALTON Dalt tvlost Athletic I care not if I stand atone, for I must be myself Newspaper 2, Band 1; Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 3, Field Hockey 1, 4; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 2; G.A.A 1, Special Education Aide 4, Powderputf Football Player 3, 4, GARY R DAVIS Gary And I ' ll walk on as I look so far away GREGORY EDWARD DEAN Greg One must just remember this a kiss is just a kiss. Ice Hockey 1, 2; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, JOHN STEVEN DANKO Dank Always be sure the brain is engaged before you put your mouth In gear Baseball 4; Golf 1 2, 3, Intramurals 4. Powderpuff Football Cheerleader 4, MARILYN ANN DEFOREST Mar Tears are sometimes the happiest smiles of love Color guard 3, DE.C.A. 4, Senior Prom Committee. Business Club 2. 3, 4, f BRENDA JEAN DIAZ Brenda If a man does nof make new acquainfances as he advances through life, he will soon find himself atone. One ought not to try to be friends with all, for he will be friends wifh none Student Council 1, Honor Society 4. Yearbook 1, 4, Newspaper 1, Intra- murals 1, 4. Senior Prom Committee, Powderpuff Football Player 4. Float Committee 4 LAUREN ELIZABETH DELFINO Delfi When you are happy nothing seems to matter except the one who makes you happy. Yearbook 3, 4; Softball 2; Gymnastics 1, 2, 3, 4. G.A A. 2, 3, 4. Art Club 3, 4, Senior Prom Committee, Media Aide 2, 3, Nurse ' s Aide t, 2; Business Club 2. 3, 4. Powderpuff Football Player 3. 4, Float Committee 4, Home Arts Club 4 LCRI JUNE DEBLCIS Lori Without honesty, there is no truth, without truth, there is no love, without love there is nothing. Yearbook t, 2, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Softball 2, 3, Intramurals 2, Drill Team 1 Below: Senior Prom — Thursday Night Fever? RALPH DCMCNIC DELLA RATTA Della You can ' t please everyone, so you ' ve got to please yourself. Baseball t, 2. 3, 4, Winter Track 2, JENNIFER MARIE DESILETS Jennifer Life is so tong, but you never have time to do the things you want to do Art Club 1. 3, 4 The Class Of ' 80 168 Right: Another day in the life of the All-American students. DAVID JOSEPH DIFIORE Wop I wonder what tomorrow has in mind, or am I even in its mind at ail Perhaps I ' ll get a chance to look ahead and see as soon as I find myself a goal in life Spring Track 1. DEC A 4, DEC. A. NARCON 4, Swim Aide 1 CHRISTA ANN DULUDE Duckie Most Talented Keep a song of joy inside of your hearf. and even though the time has come for us to part, we ' ll be to geth- er sooh and time will fly. because we never really say good-bye Honor Society 3, 4. Yearbook 4. Newspaper 3, Drama Club 2, 3, 4, Junior Representative, Secretary 4, Children ' s Play 2, 3, 4. One - Acts 2, 3, 4, Spring Production 2, 3, 4, Variety Show t, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1. 2. Double Quartet 2. Theatre-Core Dance Pro- gram 3, 4, Art Club 3, 4, Powderpuff Football Player 3, Float Committee 1 JERRY LEE ESPINOSA “Espo Never be satisfied, just pleased, for an individual ' s talent can be im- proved with hours of hord work and determination Goals never run out Newspaper 2; Basketball Cross Country 2: Winter Track 2, 3, 4, Co- Captain 4, Spring Track ' 1,2, 3,4, Co- Captain 4. Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Pow- derpuff Football Cheerleader 4 PAULA ANN FALOCCO Paula People IS people but a frog is a friend for life Honor Society 2. 3. 4, Junior Classical League 1. 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, 3; Yearbook 1, 2, 3. 4. Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, International Thespi- an Society 2,3,4, Children ' s Play 1 , 2, 3, 4, One-Act Plays 1, 2, 3, 4, Spring Production 1, 2, 3, 4, Variety Show 2, Band 1, 2, 3, Stage Band 1, 2, 3, Special Education Aide t. 2, 3, 4 STEVEN PAUL DUPLISEA Dupo A mon con stand at the bottom of a flight of stairs, look up at the distant top. and climb them with the mus- cles in his mind Honor Society 4, Baseball 1, Football 1 , BRADLEY ALLEN FAY Brad Wittiest Winter, spring, summer or fall, all you have to do is call, and I ' ll be there, couse you ' ve got a friend Newspaper 3, 4, Intramurals 3, 4, D E C A 4, D E C A, NARCON 4, Sen- ior Prom Committee GLENN ELLIS FEDER Fede It Is only as a man puts off all foreign support and stands olone that I see him to be strong and prevail. Basketball 1, 2: Football 2, Tennis 1, 2, 3, Powderpuff Football Cheer- leader 3 JEFFREY M DUSABLON Dusie My morning-after headache was built for a Hippopotamus D.E.C.A 4, D E C A, NARCON 4 KERSTIN ELLEN ELIASON Kert Life is like music It must be com- posed by ear. feeling, and instinct, not by rule Yearbook 4, Office Aide 1 KIMBERLY ANN FONTAINE Kim like the dream of the future, better than some of the memories in the past Business Club 2, 3, 4, President 4 MICHAEL CHARLES FULTON “Mike All you need is common sense Yearbook 2, 3, 4: Newspaper 3, 4, Football 1, D.E.C.A, 3. 4, D E.C A NARCON 3 STEVEN DONALD FRIGON Frig I knew it, I ' m out of here! KIMBERLEE EASTMAN FISH Kim Smartest If you have built castles in the air, your work need not be lost, that is where they should be. Now put foun- dations under them. Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Curriculum Committee 1; College Bowl 4, Year- book 2, 3; Newspaper 2, 3, Variety Show 1. 2, 3, 4; Spring Concert 2, 3, 4: Stage Band 2, 3; Drill Team 1; Ma- jorettes 2, 3, 4. Head Majorette 4. G.A.A. 2, 3; Powderpuff Football Player 3, Float Committees 2, 3, JOHN PATRICK FOLEY Jay Most Talented Your shadow passes through my mind, and I am walking far behind. Did you see what can see? Did you see y ousel f, in me? Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, 4; International Thespian Society t, 2, 3, 4, Children ' s Play 1, 2. 3, 4; One- Act Plays 1, 2, 3, 4, Spring Production 1, 2, 3, 4; Variety Show 2, 3, 4. Right: Sue Velletri, Suzanhe La- pierre, and Sandy Legg — These eight page reports sure have a way of creeping up upon you, and they oniy give you ten weeks! KIM ELIZABETH FORBES Kim The only way to have fun is to have a friend to share it with: stay happy and be yourself and you ' ll always have fun. Variety Show 3, 4, Softbail 2, Intra- murals 1, Art Club 4; Senior Prom Committee; Special Education Aide 3. GALE ANN FRANCE Gale Life becomes a pleasant journey to those who love it. Variety Show 3, 4, G.A.A, 3, 4, Vice- President 4, Junior and Senior Prom Committees: Business Club 2, 3, 4. Powderpuff Football Player 3, 4; Float Committees 3, 4, KIMBERLY JEAN FRANKLIN Frank Take time to be friendly: it is the road to happiness Take time to dream: it is hitching your wagon to a star. Take time to love and be loved: if is a privilege of life Take time to laugh: life is too short to be unhappy. Yearbook 4: Variety Show 4, Senior Prom Committee. Auto Aide t; Pow- derpuff Football player 4. Float Com- mittees 1. 2. 3. PAUL R. FREDETTE Freddy Strange how much you ' ve got to learn before you realize how little you know Baseball 1. 2. Football 1. 2, 4. Intra- murals 2, 3, 4. D.E.C.A. 4, D.E.C.A. NARCCN 4: Powderpuff Football Cheerleader 4 1 ! i The Class Of ' 80 170 M JANE GOBIN Jane Always put off until tomorrow what you shouldn ' t do at alt DAWN FONTAINE Dawn exist as I am JEANNINE MARIE GAUDETTE Gaudie Special joys and special friends to- gether The momen ts pass quickly but the memories are forever Junior Classical League 4, Variety Show 4, Tennis 4, G A A 1,2,4, Junior and Senior Prom Committees. Spe- cial Education Aide 3. Oftice Aide 1. Powderputt Football Player 3. 4, Float Committees 1, 2, 3. 4 SHERRI RAE GARIEPY Sherri A task worth doing and friends worth having make life worth living. Honor Society 3, 4. Junior Classical League 2, 3, 4. Variety Show 3, 4. G A A 3, 4, Secretary. Senior Prom Committee, Plant Club 2, 3 TAMMI JEAN GAUDREAU Tam You can comfort others with words, you can comfort them with move- ments, but your smile comforts them the best Yearbook 4. Variety Show 3, 4, Cross Country 3. 4, Softball 1. 2. Gymnas- tics 1, Senior Prom Committee, Pow- derpuft Football Player 4 LAUREN MARIE GOW Lauren have lost time but I have won And if you make it through, you know you ' ve Just begun NANCY LEE GAULIN Nance Do unto others as you would like them to do unto you Drama Club 1. Children ' s Play 1, D E C, A 3, Media Aide 2, Special Education Aide 3 JEFFREY ALAN GITTLE Git A man travels the world over in search of life ' s meaning and returns home to find it Honor Society 4, Spring Production 1. 2. 3. Band 1, 2, 3, Stage Band 1, 2, 3, Brass Ensemble 3, Baseball 4, Winter Track 4, Powderpuff Football Cheer- leader 4, Float Committee 4 MICAH JANE GILMORE Mike Let the greatest part of the news thou hearest be the least part of what thou belie vest Variety Show 4. Sottball 3. G A.A 1, 2, 3. 4, Junior and Senior Prom Com- mittees. Powderpuff Football Player 3, Float Committees 1, 2, 3, 4 VIVIAN VICTORIA GLEDHILL Viv To live fully is to live freely to take each day and make it all your own Band 1, 2, Chorus 1, 2, Double Quar- tet 2, Junior Prom Committee, Busi- ness Club 3, 4 STEVEN GRANT Steve never do anything wrong, but I al- ways get caught. Secretary. Junior Class Secretary; Honor Society 4; Variety Show 3, 4; Spring Track 1, 2, Field Hockey 1 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4; G.A A, 1, 2, Junior and Senior Prom Committees: Pow- derpuff Football player 3, 4, Float Committees 1 2, 3, 4. MICHELE DEE GULA Mitch Hey 1 1 don ' t know. Junior Classical League 2. Business Club 4. DOUGLAS CLARENCE GREENE Doug Alea lacta Est. Junior Classical League 1 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 2, 3, 4; International Thespian Society 3. 4, Children ' s Play 2, 3, 4. One-Act Plays 2, 3, 4. Spring Production 2, 3. 4. Variety Show 1. 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Stage Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Brass Ensemble 3, 4. Computer Aide 4. LAURIE LYNNE HAGOPIAN Hotchy A sunny nature wins lasting triendship. Yearbook 4; Drama Club 1, 2, Chil- dren ' s Play 2, Variety Show 3, Field Hockey 3; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Junior Prom Committee. Powder- putt Football Player 3. 4; Float Com- mittees 3. 4 DEBORAH ANN HANNAN Deb Friendliest We hurry through life never stopping to see how beautiful it was meant to be. Student Council 4. Freshman Class ROBIN M. GRIMES Rob ' Tis with our judgments as with our watches, none go just alike, yet each believes his own. Yearbook 4, LYNNE GUIMOND Luppy Love isn ' t what makes the world go ' round, its what makes the ride worth while. Yearbook 3. 4. Art Club 3. 4; Auto Aide 1. RUSSELL HALL Russ It ' s overt KATHLEEN MARIE HANLEY Kathy Shyest For kindness is indeed sublime and worthy the trouble anytime. Sincerity is all we need to help us do a friendly deed Honor Society 4: Junior Classical League 2, 3. Spring Producation 4. Drill Team t, 2, 3. JENSINE BANGSGAARD HARDING Jense To look up and not down; to look forward and not back, to look out and not in . . . this is my goal Honor Society 2. 3. 4. Vice-President 4; Junior Classical League 4. Drama Club 4. Children ' s Play 4. Variety Show 2. Chorus t. Field Hockey 2, 3. 4. Softball t. 2; Color Guard 1. 2. 3. 4; Art Club 2. 3; Powderpuff Football Player 3. 4; Float Committee 4. Above: Jeff McGlashing, Bob Johnstone, Mike Schnock, John Danko and John Hobson — Yey, rah . ' I The Class Of ' 80 ' i« 172 ANNETTE HETU Animal am he as you are he as you are me ana we are all together . . . LESLIE HIGGINS Leslie Stand for something, or you ' ll fall for anything. GARY ARTHUR HiLLMAN Gary Hey. good scenel Band 1. 2. Left: Lisajean Morris, Kathy Han- ley and Sherri Gariepy — “Boy, those freshmen have some nerve, cheering while we ' re fry- ing to read I ROBERT HERViEUX Herv Most Talkative I am alive yet not living. I grasp for a slice of pleasure but it slithers through my pleading hands. I eat to hide my hunger but love can ' t be found in food. I dream of wondrous things but dreams only come true to those who live. MELINDA LEE HARROP Melin The secret of happiness is not doing what one likes, but liking what one does. Spring Production 4; Band 12, 3, 4; Stage Band 4; Chorus 1 2, 3, 4; Dou- bie Quartet 2, 3, 4; Senior Prom Com- mittee. RANDY THOMAS HEBERT Hebe Don ' t put off until tomorrow what you can do today, because if you enjoy it today you can do it again tomorrow. Model U.N. 4; Variety Show 3, 4. Bas- ketball 1 Winter Track 2; Spring Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Footbail 1 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Powderpuff Football Coach 3, 4. LORI HEBARD Flo No day is over if it makes a memory. Yearbook 4; D.E.C.A. 4, Business Club 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1 Soccer 3, 4; Tennis 1 2: Intramurals 2, 4, PATRICIA LEE HIGGINS “Pat There are many ways of being in this circle we call life. A wise man seeks an answer, burns his candle fhrough thenighf. is a jewel just a pebble that found a way to shine? Is a hero ' s blood more righteous than a hobo ' s sip of wine? Drama Club 1; Children ' s Play 1 ROBIN MARIE HART Rob Our destiny changes without thought; we shall become what we wish to become, do what we wish to do. when our habitual thought corre- sponds with our desire. Junior Classical League 1 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 2, 3, 4: Children ' s Play 2, 3, 4; One-Act Plays 2, 3, 4, Variety Show 3, 4. Color Guard 1 2, 3, 4, Head 4, Senior Prom Committee. JOHN HOGAN John He who hesitates is sometimes saved MICHAEL HUSTLER Mike I ' m tired of trying to understand peo- ple. now let them try to understand me. MICHAEL JOHN lACONIS Woodstock The sky ' s the limit Yearbook 4, Bond t, 2, 3. D E C. A, 4 Right; Leo Lavallee — What do you mean I have In-school sus- pension? All I was trying to do was write a note from my moth- erl KATHLEEN MARIE HUGHES Kathy The door of friendship is unlocked by a smile Spring Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Field Hockey 3, G.A A. 2, 3, Junior and Senior Prom Committees, Swim Aide 2, Powder- puff Football Player 3, 4, Float Com- mittees 3, 4, SCOTT EDWARD JAMES Scott Though the years go by and our youth is gone, memories don ' t die. like a song they linger on . . Honor Society 2, 3, 4: Junior Classical League t, 2. 3, 4; Yearbook 4, Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4, International Thespian Society 2, 3, 4. Children ' s Play 2, 3, 4, One-Act Plays 1. 2, 3, 4, Spring Pro- duction 1, 2, 3, 4. Variety Show 1, 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Stage Band . 2, 3; Brass Ensemble 3, 4, Theatre Dance Core Program 3, 4; Special Educa- tion Aide 3, Swim Aide 2, JONATHAN DAMON HOBSON Jon Most Likely To Succeed Hindsight is always 20 20 Honor Society 2. 3, 4. Newspaper 2, Variety Show 3, 4, Baseball t, 2; Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4, Winter Track 1, 2. 3, Spring Track 3, 4, Captain 4, Intramurals 4. Powderpuff Football Cheerleader 4. Float Committee 4 GREGORY ALAN HORTON Mort The best and most beautiful things in the world cannot be seen or even touched. They must be felt with the heart. Honor Society 4; Variety Show 3. Baseball t. 2, 3, 4, Basketball t; Foot- ball 1 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1 2, 3. 4; Junior and Senior Prom Committees, Powderpuff Football Coach 3, 4, Float Committees 3, 4, MARK EDWARD HOLMES Marcus” I hear and I forget. I see and I remem- ber. I do and I understand. Junior Classical League 1, 2, 3, Dra- ma Club 2, 3, 4, International Thespi- an Society 3, 4: Children ' s Play 3, 4: One-Act Plays 2, 3, 4, Spring Produc- tion 2, 3, 4, Variety Show 3, 4. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, REBECCA JILL HOWARD Jill Don ' t stop thinking about tomorrow. Don ' t stop: it ' ll soon be here. It ' ll be better than before: yesterday ' s gone, yestersday ' s gone Yearbook 4; Softball 2, 3, Gymnastics 2, Intramurals 2, 3, D.E.C.A. 4, I I rj The Class Of ' 80 DAVID DONALD JURDAK Jurdy shall not return Golf 4 JOHN KELLIHER John Always aim for the best because If you fan short you did alright anyway. CHERYL KIEF Cheryl A moment ' s insight is sometimes worth a life ' s experience. Yearbook 4, Art Club 4: D.E.C.A. 4; Office Aide I Business Club 2, 3, 4. ROBERT STEVEN JOHNSTONE Rob” The person who knows how, will al- ways have a job. But the person who knows why will be his boss Honor Society 4, Soccer 2, 3, 4; Pow- derpuff Football Cheerleader 3, 4, Float Committees 3, 4. KATHLEEN LYNN KELLY Kath And my heart may be opened, like a rose it will bloom, if you pay dose attention and leave me room. Variety Show 4; G A.A. 4; Senior Prom Committee, Powderpuff Foot- ball Player 4; Float Committees 3, 4 SHAWN ALAN JORDE Shawn Class Flirt My friends are like my books. I know they are there but I don ' t use them. Variety Show 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Intra- murals 3; Powderpuff Football Cheer- leader 3, 4; Float Committees 3, 4. JANE MARIE KARCHER Jane Ideals are like the stars: we never reach them, but we chart our course by them. Honor Society 3, 4; Junior Classical League 4, Yearbook 3, 4, Variety Show 4; Field Hockey 4, Manager, Drill team 1: G A.A, 2, 3, 4, Senior Prom Committee, JOHN CHARLES JOHNSON Jack Most Athletic To accomplish great things we must not only act. but also dream: not only plan, but also believe Student Council 2, 3, 4, Sergeant-at- Arms 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Secretary 4, College Bowl 4, Variety Show 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball t, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior and Senior Prom Committees; Float Committees 1, 2, 3, 4, Powderpuff Football Coach 3. 4. Left: Leslie Higgins — Some people do come to the Medio Center to do research, you knowl KAREN CLAIRE JOURDENAIS Karen Most Likely To Succeed I make it a rule to believe only that which understand Junior Class Treasurer, Senior Class Vice-President, Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Junior Classical League 3, Yearbook 1, 2, 3, 4, Variety Show 3, 4, Band 1, Basketball 1, Spring Track 1; Gym- nastics 2, G.A A 2, Art Club 3, Intra- murals 4, Junior and Senior Prom Committees, Powderpuff Football Player 3, 4, Float Committees 2, 3, 4 LORRAINE MARIE LANGLOIS Lorr Don ' t follow where the path leads Rather go where there is no path and leave a trait Honor Society 4, Yearbook 4. Spring Production 4, G.A A. 2, 3; Junior and Senior Prom Committees, Business Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Powderpuft Football Player 3, 4, Float Committees 3, 4 SHERRI ANN LANDRY Sherri Best Looking A smile is a curve that helps to set things straight Variety Show 4. Senior Prom Com- mittee, Powderpuft Football Player 3, Float Committees t, 2, 3, 4 MARIA ELIZABETH LAPIERRE Lap I do then with my friends ds I do with my books. I would have them but I would never use them. Student Council 1, 2, 3, Student Ad- visory Committee 3, Honor Society 3, 4, Yearbook 2; Variety Show 4, Spring Track ' l, G,A,A 1, 2, Junior and Senior Prom Committees, Cffice Aide 1, Swim Aide 1, 2, Powderpuft Football Player 3, 4, Float Commit- tees 1, 2, 3, 4, KRISTINA KUMMER Hawk I Hummer Let sddness see what happiness does Let happy be where sad was Student Council 4, Freshman Class Vice-President, Sophomore Class Vice-President: Honor Society 4, Va- riety Show 4, Basketball t, 2, 3, Spring Track 1, 2, Field Hockey t, 2, 3, 4 G A.A 1; Swim Aide 2, 3, Powderpuft Football 3, 4: Float Commitees 1, 2, 3, 4 Left: Lauren Delfino — I guess I ' ll have to start this cake over, I ' ve ' tasted ' all the batter. CHERYL LYN KRASKCUSKAS Kous Most Changed Since Freshman Year Basketball 1,2,3: Field Hockey 1,2,3, 4: Softball 1, G.A.A. 1, 2: Junior and Senior Prom Committees, Powder- puff Football Player 3, 4, Float Com- mittees 1, 2, 3, 4, JEANNE LaFCNTAINE Jeanne Most Contributing Best All Around Obstacles are what you see when you take your eyes off your goal. Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Vice- President 4, Student Adviso- ry Committee 2, 3, Regional Student Advisory Committee 3, Honor Soci- ety 2, 3, 4, Curriculum Committee 3, 4: Model U N, 4, Model Senate 4, Ju- nior Classical League 2: College Bowl 3: Yearbook 2, Variety Show 3, 4. Student Government Day Represen- tative 3. Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, Softball 1, 2, G A.A. 1, 2, Secretary 2, Junior and Senior Prom Committees. Pow- derpuft Football Player 3, 4, Float Committees 1, 2, 3, 4. MARIANNE KIFF Mare Live, love and laugh! I RICHARD PETER LaFCNTAINE Itch I ' m cool, but don ' t touch me. I ' m hot stuff! Cross Country 1 , MICHELE ANN LANNI Mich Alwoys keep reoching for your dreams, but always keep both feet on the ground. G.A.A. 1: Junior and Senior Prom Committees, The Class Of ' 80 77b SCOTT LEARY Norman Life is either a daring event or noth- ing at ali. Right: Deb Dalton shows oft her side-angle, reverse basket shot. WENDY JEAN LEGG Wen Live one day at a time, for tomorrow there is a new beginning. Spring Track t: Senior Prom Commit- tee SHARON LEE LATHAM Sha They that trust in the Lord shail be as Mt. Zion, which cannot be removed but abideth forever. As the moun- tains are round about Jerusaiem. so the Lord is round about his peopie from henceforth even forever. Senior Prom Committee; Special Education Aide 3; Business Club 4. SANDRA LEE LEGG Sandy can ' t be content with yesterday ' s glory: I can ' t live on promises winter to spring. For today is my moment and now is my glory: who knows what tomorrow may bring? Variety Show 4, Field Hockey 2, 3; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4: Gymnastics 1, 2, Manager; Cheerleader 3, 4, Soccer Captain 4; Senior Prom Committee; Powderpuff Football Player 3; Pow- derpuff Football Coach for Cheer- leaders 4; Float Committee 4 RICHARD JAMES LETOURNEAU Rich Life is like a circle: it never really ends. Soccer 3, 4. WILLIAM LOUIS LEPERE Billy Friendliest if there is anything worse than a quit- ter, its a person who ' s afraid to be- gin. Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Band t, 2; Base- ball 1, 2. 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 3; Powderpuff Football Cheerleader 3, 4; Float Committees 3, 4. LINDA MARIE LEFEVRE Shorty Great things come in small pack- ages: it is better to be small and shine than to be tall and cast a shad- ow. Newspaper 4; Softball Drill Team 1 D.E.C.A. 4; Senior Prom Committee; Special Education Aide 4; Powder- puff Football Player 3, 4; Float Com- mittee 4; Rl. I.B.S.M, 2nd, Place - Typ- ing. CHARLES RAYMOND LELAND III J.B, Behold the turtle: he makes progress only when he sticks his neck out. Band 1. CATHERINE D. LEACH Cathy One of the real Joys of life is having friends and keeping in touch with them. Drama Club 1 2, 3, 4; International Thespian Society 2, 3, 4; Children’s Play 1, 3; Spring Production 3; Gym- nastics 2; D.E.C.A. 4, Secretary; Of- fice Aide I; Business Club 3, 4. JANICE CHIN LEW Jessie hope people remember me for who I am - not my sister. Business Club 4, Home Arts Club 4. MARC ERNEST LIZOTTE Marc If people only realized the value of a smilel Baseball 1: Basketball 1, Football 4. JAMES LOWERY Jimmy A man is led unto a path on which he desires to go JESSIE CHIN LEW Janice hope people remember me for who I am - not my sister. Business Club 4, SUZANNE LUCCHETTI Sue The more one knows the less one criticizes, the less one knows the more one criticizes. SUSAN LUND Sue Curiosity is the wick in the candle of learning Gymnastics 1; Senior Prom Commit- tee. PATRICIA JEAN MacKENZIE Patty A fox is a wolf who sends flowers. Senior Class Treasurer, Student Advi- sory Committee 4, Variety Show 3, 4, Spring Track 3, 4, Captain 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, Vice-president 3, Junior and Senior Prom Committees, Powder- puff Football Player 3, 4; Float Com- mittees 2, 3, 4. MICHELE BARBARA MACKEY Mickle if you love something, set it free, if if comes back ifs yours, if if doesn ' t, it never was. Variety Show 4: Spring Track 2; Soft- ball 1, 2, 4; GRETCHEN ELIZABETH LOEW Gretchen There is no medicine like hope, no incentive so great, and no tonic so powerful as the expectation of somefhing fomorrow. Senior Class Secretary; Honor Soci- ety 2, 3, 4; Variety Show 3, 4; Cross Country 2, 3, Captain 3, Tennis t, 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 2; Junior and Senior Prom Committees, Special Education Aide 2, 4; Powderpuff Football Player 3, 4, Captain; Float Committees 2, 3, 4. ROBERT MORSE Bob You win some, you lose some. DAVID SCOT MASLOWSKI Mas Why me? Junior Classical League 1, 2, 3, Dra- ma Club 2 ROBERT PARKER MASON III Bob I ' m a die-hard, I drive a ' 68 Mustang Baseball 1 2, 3; Football 1 2, 3. LISA ANN McGEE Lisa I ' d rather have a few true friends than a lot of acquaintances D E C A 4. DEC A NARCON 4, Sen- ior Prom Committee, Business Club 4 MICHAEL WALTER McGOVERN Gov Life is like an elevator, it has it ' s ups and downs Cross Country 2. Winter Track 2; Spring Track 2. JEFFREY MARK McGLASHING Crash Lots of things in life are boring, but you have to stick with them until they get exciting Varity Show 3, Football 1. 2, 3, 4, Powderpuff Football Cheerleader 4 TIMOTHY ANDREW McCRETTON Mona Seasons change and so did I. you need not wonder why. Newspaper 4. Baseball 1, 2, 4, Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 MICHAEL ROBERT McDERMOTT Mick He that cannot endure the bad will not live to see the good Honor Society 4, Baseball 1; Ice Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Powderpuff Football Cheerleader 4 SHANE MICHAEL McKENNA Chicenna Now is not the end. it is not even the beginning of the end, but it is, per- haps, the end of the beginning. Football t, 2: Ice Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Float Committee 4, DANIEL THOMAS MARCOTTE Dan Homer is dead, Dante is dead, Shakespeare is dead, and I ' m not feeling so well myself Junior Classical League 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Soccer 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Powderpuff Football Cheerleader 4, Float Committees 3, 4 MARY RUTH MASELBAS Mary A smile recures the wounding of a frown Model U N. 4; Variety Show 3. 4, Cho- rus 1; Cheerleader 3, 4; Color Guard 1, 2; G.A.A. 1; Senior Prom Commit- tee; Powderpuff Football Player 3, 4, Float Committee 4 Below: Scott Lithwoy, Mrs. Arm- strong. Keith Beyer, Greg Soule and Ed Senechal work in the art room. The Class Of ' 80 MICHAEL SCOTT McMORROW Mike Life is just one expensive dream. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1; Foot- ball 1; Intramurals 3, 4, D.E.C.A. 4; D.E.C A. NACRON 4; Junior and Sen- ior Prom Committees, THOMAS G. MESSIER Mess You ' a never get a second chance to make a good first impression. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4, Intramurals 2, 4; D.E.C.A, 4;. JAMES J. McNAMEE Mac There ain ' t no beer in heaven so we may as weil drink beer while we are here. Winter Track 1; Spring Track 2, 4, Football 1, 2: Intramurals 1, 2. SCOTT HENRY MEYER Tweeter To have a little fun you must live life dangerously! Baseball 2, Intramurals 2; Powderpuff Football Cheerleader 3, 4; Float Committees 1, 2, 3, 4. LISAJEAN MORRIS Lisa Thanks for the fuilness of days spent together, the friends that we pray win be with us forever, the feelings we ' ve shared, the love and good fun, with faith that God ' s blessings have only begun. Honor Society 4; Junior Classical League 3, 4; Drama Club 2, 3, 4; In- ternational Thespian Society 3, 4: Children ' s Play 3, 4, One-Act Plays 2, 3, 4; Spring Production 2, 3, 4, Chorus 4; Senior Prom Committee. LINDA CATHERINE MULLIGAN Mully The love in your heart wasn ' t put there to stay: love isn ' t there until you give it away. Basketball 1; Field Hockey 2, 3, 4, Softba ll 1, 2; Intramurals t; G.A.A. 2; Senior Prom Committee; Powderpuff Football Player 3, 4, Float Commit- tees 2, 3. Left: Micah Gilmore and Lynne Correia — ... and there ' s a picture of Chuck on Nevy Year ' s Eve. MAURA R. McMANUS Maura Four wasted years. JILL E. McNALLY Jill Look upon the day with a smile, life isn ' t so bad once you get used to it. Senior Prom Committee; Powderpuff Football Player 3, 4. Float Commit- tees 4. EDWARD MERCIER Ed Courage is what it takes to stand up and speak and courage is also what it takes to sit down and listen. I GEORGE GREG NITSO Nit Shyest Don ' t look back in anger, look for- ward in fury. Spring Track 1; Football 1, 2, 3, 4. MARY ELIZABETH NOVIELLO Mary Life is like space: it goes on forever. Softball 1 2; D.E.C.A 4; Office Aide 1 JOSEPH NOEL Noel if you want to get ahead in life, you have fo put in more than you take out. Golf 3, 4, Ice Hockey 2, 4, MICHAEL ANTHONY NOLIN “Nol Culture is what your butcher would have if he were a surgeon Band 1, Stage Band : Spring Track 4; Football I; Intramurals 1, 2. 3. 4. Pow- derpuff Football Cheerleader 4. Left: Kim Schoeppner — You yyant to know why I ' m wearing this hat? Because this year ' s Stu- dent Council decided to be- come active and they have in- stituted spirit week. So now each day we get to dress up like a fool and walk around school ... KELLI KATHLEEN O ' HERN Kel May you live as long as you want and never want as long as you live. Yearbook 4, Senior Prom Commit- tee; Swim Aide 3: Powderpuff Foot- ball Player 4; Float Committee 3. JANET ANN ONOYAN Jan So many things to do. to see, to dreom, to hope, to find ... to be Model U.N. 4. Model Senate 2, 3, 4: Yearbook t, 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 2, 3; Children ' s Play 2; Variety Show 3; Chorus 1, 2, Winter Track 2, 3, Spring Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Color Guard 1, 2; G.A.A. 1, 2. Junior and Senior Prom Committees. Powderpuff Football Player 3, 4, Float Committees 2, 3. 4. STEVEN NARDELLi Steve From here on in. it ' s all downhill Baseball 1. THOMAS O ' BRIEN Tom To live is rare, most people just exist. DANIEL OSBORNE Danny Everyone knows a foot when they see one. but not when they are one TINA OSBORNE Tina Everything comes to those who wait. CHRISTOPHER PAULHUS Zook The only job where you start at the top is digging a hole. Right: Tim Redding — good thing you forgot to check our flower box! LAURIE ANN PERCEVAY Laurie Most Talkative I live my life the way that choose. I ' m satisfied, nofhing fo lose Junior Classical League 3. Yearbook 4, Newspaper 4; Cross Country 2; VYinter Track t, 2, 3, 4, Spring Track 1; G.A.A. 2; Junior Prom Committee; Auto Aide 1 Powderpuff Eootball player 4, Eloat Committees 2, 3, GINA MARIE PALMUCCI Gene can ' t be content with yesterday ' s glory, I can ' t live on promises winter to spring. Today is my moment, and now IS my glory, who cares what to- morrow may bring? Yearbook 1, 2, 3, 4, Variety Show 3, 4, Spring Track 2, Intramurals Art Club 3. Junior Prom Committee, Pow- derpuff Football player 3; Float Com- mittee 3. Left: Deb Hannan, Mr. Louis Kel- ley and Jack Johnson — The fringe benefits of this job aren ' t bad at all! ' ' KAREN MARIE PADULA Puddles The greatest pleasure In life is doing what people say you cannot do Spring Track 1, Field Hockey 3. G.A.A. 1; Junior and Senior Prom Committees, Powderpuff Football player 3, 4, Float Committees 3, 4. JULIE ANN PAQUIN Julie Happiness in this world, when it comes, comes Incidentally. Make it an object of pursuit, and it is never attained. Model U.N. 4, Model Senate 4, Year- book 1, 2, Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 4, Float Committees 3, 4. PAMELA ANN PEDERSEN Peach Good times may come and go but good friends wilt come and stay in our hearts forever Chorus 4, Color Guard 4, Business Club 2. lA CYNTHIA PARLEE Cindy tf there is anything worse than a quit- ter, it is a person who is afraid to begin Gymnastics 1, 2, 3, 4 r - LAURENCE NEIL PERKINS Perk” In a few years we may lack back at high schaal fondly. I never thought I would say that. WILLIAM PERKOSKl Bill To say the least is sometimes better than to say the most FRANCIS ROBERT PERRY Perry Let the world slide. Til not budge an inch. Auto Aide DONALD H. PETRIE Ducky take life as it comes. Band 1 , 2, 3, 4; Stage Band 1 , 2, 3; Art Club 3, i. BARBARA L PHILIBERT Barb So many tangles in life are so ulti- mately hopeless that we have no appropriate sound other than laugh- ter. Yearbook 4; Office Aide Auto Aide 1, COLLEEN MARIE PHALEN Wilbur Life can only be what you make it so make it worth living. Variety Show 4. Basketball t; Field Hockey 2, 3, 4. Softball 1, 2. 4; Intra- murals t, 2, G A A 2, Senior Prom Committee, Powderpuff Football Player 3, 4. KELLY ANN PETERSON Kelly am not afraid of tomorrow for have seen yesterday and I love today Variety Show 3, 4; Cross Country 4, Winter Track 3, 4; Spring Track 4; In- tramurals 3: G.A.A. 1, 2, Junior and Senior Prom Committees; Swim Aide 3; Powderpuff Football Player 3, 4, Float Cammittees 1. 3, 4. Below: The Queen and her Court at the Senior Prom — George Nitso, Karen Jourdenais, Carl Friend, Charlene Walsh, Denise Akroyd, Dave Purdy, Dennis Schnack, Kathy Taylor, Gretchen Loew, Vin Brennan, Sherri Landry, Todd Bliss, Deb Hannan, Tom Messier, Cheryl Kraskouskas, Jeff Lewis, Kris Kum- mer and Ron Trahan, The Class Of ' 80 183 DIANE LOUISE PINKHAM Pinky Make the best of life while you are young D E C. A, 4. GLENN S. PLANTE “Glenn I welcome my friends to a show that never ends Football 1, 2, 4 DIANE LYNNE PRENDERGAST Diane It ' s nice to be Important, but more important to be nice. Powderpuff Football Player 3, 4; Float Committees 4 Above: Jo-Anne Roach — To the left, rut, tut, tut, tut . . MICHELLE MARIE PIERSON Shell There ' s a lot to learn, for fime ' s a- wastlng Cheerleader 2; G.A.A, 1 Art Club 4, D E C A 3; D E C. A. NARCON 3. Sen- ior Prom Committee; Auto Aide Float Committee t . CYNTHIA JUNE PLACE Cindy Class Flirt ' ' Reaching one ' s goal makes all the trouble getting there seem worth while. Variety Show 4, Basketball 1, Spring Track Field Hockey 3, Gymnastics 3; Intramurals 1, Cheerleader 2, 3, Ju- nior and Senior Prom Committees; Swim Aide 3; Powderpuff Football Player 3, 4. Float Committees 3, 4. KERI-LYN POIRIER Keri People are pyramids, the noticed few on the top would crumble with- out the firm support of the many un- derneath Variety Show 4, G.A.A 1. Junior and Senior Prom Committees: Powder- puff Football Player 3, 4, Float Com- mittees 1, 2, 3, 4 JOANNE PLATH Jo If we learn by our mistakes I must be getting a fantastic education Softball 1, 2, 3; Intramurals 1; D.E.C.A 3; Special Education Aide 3; Office Aide 1. HERBERT A PRE A JR Herb It is better to stand alone than to get lost trying to follow a crowd Model U.N. 4; Baseball 2, Intramurals 4; Powderpuff Football 3. DAVID LANSING PRATT Dave Good times and memories are for- ever treasured Honor Society 4; Variety Show 4; Football 1 Soccer 3, 4, Captain, In- tramurals 2, 4; Senior Prom Commit- tee. Powderpuff Football Cheer- leader 3, 4. Float Committees 3. 4 r I TIMOTHY JOHN REDDING Tim Best Dressed Ambition is life ' s key to success, don ' t lose it. Honor Society 4, Basketball 1, Cross Country 2, Winter Track 2, 4. Spring Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 3, 4. Intra- murals 3; Junior and Senior Prom Committee, Powderpuff Football Coach 3; Float Committees 1, 2, 3, 4. BARBARA ANN QUACKENBUSH Quack Best Dressed In each of us there is a longing that turns mist into sun Freshman Class Treasurer, Sopho- more Class Treasurer, Junior Class President, Honor Society 4, Variety Show 3, 4, Spring Track 1, 2, 3, 4: intramurals 2; Junior and Senior Prom Committees, Swim Aide 3, Powder- putt Football Player 3, 4, Float Com- mittees 1, 2, 3, 4 JOHN ANTONIO RAPOSO John The greatest pleasure in life is suc- ceeding in something you can ' t do Soccer 3, 4, Intramurals 4 JO-ANNE ROACH Jo Friends love you not only for what you are, but for what they are when they are with you Junior Classical League 1, 2, 3, 4, Yearbook 4, Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Scribe, 3, International Thespian Soci- ety 1, 2, 3, 4, Children ' s Plays t, 2, 3, 4, One- Act Plays 1, 2, 3, 4, Spring Production 1, 2, 3, 4, Variety Show 1, 2, 3, Theatre Dance Core Group 3, 4, Sottball 1, Intramurals t, 2, Color Guard 2, 3, 4, G A A 1. 2, Senior Prom Committee, Nurse ' s Aide t. Special Education Aide 3. 4 PAMELA ELIZABETH ROCKETT Rockett A person knows where to get good advice — through himself. Drill Team 1, 2, 3, Art Club 2, 3, 4, Powderputf Football player 3, Float Committees 3 CHERYL ANNE ROSE Cheryl We are always looking to the future: the present does not satisfy us — our ideal, whatever it may be, lies further on. Honor Society 4, Junior Classical League 3, Variety Show 4, G,A A, 2, Senior Prom Committee, Powderpuff Foofball player 3, 4, Float Commit- tees 3, 4 PATRICK J, ROCKETT Rock High school is like a ping-pong ball, sooner or later its going to crack Baseball 4, Football 3 CORI ROCHA Cori Good humor makes all things possi- ble ELAINE M ROY Kool-Aid If you love something, set if free If it comes back, its yours, if it doesn ' t. it never was Below: 99 botles of beer on the wall, 99 bottles of beer The Class Of ' 80 185 JAMES EDWARD SAVARD Jim Most Contributing Best All Around How one can sit around and do noth- ing I ' ll never know. You only live once, so get up and go Student Council t, 2, 3. 4, Treasurer 3, President 4, Sophomore Class President; Student Advisory Commit- tee 3. 4, Junior Classical League . 2; Yearbook 1, 2, 3, Variety Show 4: Winter Track 2; Spring Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4, Football 1 : Intramurals 4; Art Club 3, 4, D.E.C.A, 4, D.E.C.A, NARCON 4. Junior and Senior Prom Committees. Special Education Aide 2; Swim Aide 1, Powderpuff Football Committee 3, 4; Float Committees 1, 2, 3, 4. Regional Student Advisory Committee 4. DONNA JOAN SALESSES Donna Most Spirited Take pride in what you are for you are only what you want to be. Student Council 2; Variety Show 4: Basketball 1; Spring Track 1; Intramur- als 1. Cheerleader 2, 3, 4. Flead 4; G,A A. 1, 2, Junior and Senior Prom Committees; Powderputf Football Player 3, 4; Float Committees t, 2. 3, 4. KAREN MARIE SCHMIDT Schmidty Wittiest Look around and choose your ground, for tong you live and high you fly, and smiles you’ll give and tears you ' ll cry. and all you touch and all you see, is all your life wilt ever be Basketball 1 , 2, 3, 4; Field Hockey 1 , 2. 3, 4; Softball 1, 2, 4; G.A.A. t, 2; Pow- derpuff Football Player 3. 4. MICHAEL FRANCIS SCHNACK Schnacka No one would have ever crossed the ocean if they could have gotten off the ship in the storm. Model U N. 3. Variety Show 2, 3, 4. Band 2. Stage Band 2. Winter Track 2, 3. 4. Spring Track 2, 3. 4. Soccer 2, 3. 4. Intramurals 3, 4. Junior and Sen- ior Prom Committees. Powderpuff Football Cheerleader 3. 4. Float Committees 3, 4. STEPHEN SAVARD Goob Live your life as you please not as others want you to. Basketball 1, 2, 3. JANETTE B, SANTAW Jan You do your thing and I ' ll do mine. I am not in this world to live up to your expectations and you are not in this world to live up to mine. Yearbook 2. One-Act Plays 1. 2. Band t; Chorus 1. Basketball 1. 2, 3; Softball 1, 2, 3; Gymnastics 1. 2. Ju- nior Prom Committee. Nurse ' s Aide 1 , KIM ELIZABETH SCHOEPPNER Shep dose my eyes, only for a moment and the moment is gone All my dreams pass before my eyes, a curi- osity. All we are is dust in the wind. Variety Show 1, 2. G.A.A. 2, 3, 4. Art Club 4. Junior and Senior Prom Com- mittees. Office Aide . Business Club 4. Float Committees 3, 4 Below: Donna Solesses, Chuck Champagne, Pot Mackenzie and Maura Tighe — Well, sometimes we dostudyl DOUGLAS M SAWYER Buzz Most Spirited I may make mistakes, but at least try my hardest Honor Society 3, 4, Variety Show 4, Baseball 2, Winter Track 2, 3. 4; Spring Track 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4. Intramurals 2, 3, 4. 4 Above: Pat Velletri — Well, my yacht has deluxe cabins DANIEL J SHEPARD Shep The best thing about the future is that it only comes one day at a time Honor Society 4. Cross Country t. Winter Track 1, 2. Spring Track 1, 2, 3, 4. Intramurals 3, 4. Powderpuff Foot- ball Cheerleader 4, Float Commit- tees 1. 2. 3, 4 JOHN KENDRICK SIMMS Duke When I was young it seemed that life was so wonderful, a miracle, oh, if was beautiful, magical Honor Society 4. Model U N 4. News- paper 4. Baseball 1. 2, Basketball t. Winter Track 2, 3, 4, Captain 4. Foot- ball 1, 2. 3. 4, Captain 4 FAITH M SILVA Faith You ' ve got so much to say. say what you mean Mean what you ' re think- ing and think anything Honor Society 2, 3, 4. President 4, Ju- nior Classical League 3, Yearbook 2, 4, Literary Magazine 3, 4, Field Hock- ey 1, 2, 3, Softball 1, 2. 3, G.A A 1, 2, Special Education Aide 1. 2. 3. 4. Powderpuff Football Player 3. Float Committees 2, 3 DIANE MARIE SULLIVAN Sully Life is like an onion you peel one layer at a time and sometimes weep D E C.A 3, Swim Aide 4, Float Com- mittee 1 WILLIAM SCHOFIELD Bill It ' s what you learn, after you know it all. that Really counts EDWARD WAYNE SENECHAL Ed Life IS like a bed of roses, but watch out for the thorns LAURIE ANN SHARP Lau Keep looking towards the sun and you ' ll never see a shadow LAURIE STAPLETON Stapes The most disappointed people are those who get what ' s coming to them STANLEY STELIGA Stan School is like my game of ping pong. I just can ' t win BRIAN SANTSAVER Brian Live and let live The Class Of ' 80 187 MICHAEL DAVID SWEETLAND Sweet It is better not to wander with the crowd as they may be going in the wrong direction. WILLIAM SWENSON Billy It seems that our actions have their lucky and unlucky stars. FRANK THOMAS Frankie Let me win. but if I cannot win. let me be brave in the attempt. Special Olympics 1, 2, 3, A. SHEILA JANE SUTHERLAND She You are the only real thing that exists in the world: everything else is a cre- ation of your imagination, and if you aren ' t there, the world is empty. KATHLEEN ANNE TAYLOR Kathy Friendship shouldn ' t be measured by quantity, but rather by quality. Honor Society 2, 3, 4: Junior Classical League 1, 2, 3. 4, Yearbook 2, 4. Va- riety Show 3. 4, Spring Track 1 Field Hockey 2, 4; Gymnastics 1. Drill Team 1; G.A.A, t, 2; Junior and Senior Prom Committees; Office Aide 1 ; Powder- puff Football player 3, 4, Float Com- mittees 2, 3, 4 DAVID JOHN THORP Thorp t ' m just a victim of circumstances Football 1, Soccer 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Float Committe 4. MAURA LOUISE TIGHE Tigger Success is to be measured not so much by the position that one has reached in life as by the obstacles which he has overcome while trying to succeed Yearbook 4; Variety Show 4; Basket- ball t, 2, 3. Field Hockey t; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, G.A.A. Junior and Senior Prom Committees; Swim Aide 2; Powderpuff Football player 3; Float Committees 3, 4. PAMELA LOUISE TOTH Pam ... AH you have to do is smile that smile and there goes all my unhappi- ness. Newspaper 3; Variety Show 4; Field Hockey 2; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2; Junior and Senior Prom Commit- tees; Powderpuff Football player 4; Float Committees 1, 2, 3. 4. MICHAEL ALAN TROWBRIDGE Trow Good humor is the sunshine of the mind. Newspaper 4; Variety Show 4; Spring Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2; Soccer 3, 4; Powderpuff Football cheer- leader 3, 4; Float Committee 4. DONNA LEE TURINESE Duck A little learning Is a dangerous thing, drink deep or taste not the Pierian Spring Business Club 1, 2, 3, A, LYNDA PATRICIA VANDUSEN Lyndie Life is a game that has no rules, and even if you loose, you keep on play- ing. Junior Classical League 3, 4, Year- book 1, 2: Spring Track 1, 2; G.A.A. 1 2, 4; Junior and Senior Prom Commit- tees; Powderpuft Football Player 4; Float Committees 1, 2, 3, 4. KEVIN GEORGE UHLIG Ule SUZANNE MARIE VAILLANCOURT WENDY JEAN VICIAN Pix Wendy” Surely human affairs would be far happier if the power in men to be silent were the same as to speak. Basketball 1, 2, 4, Spring Track t Having good friends is when every- one gives a little. Student Council 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Softball 1, 2: G.A.A. 1, Junior Prom Committee: Swim Aide 1, 2, Powderpuft Football Player 3, 4, Float Committees 1, 2, 3, 4. If you have built castles in the air your work need not be lost, that is where they should be. Now put foundations under them. Literary Magazine 2, 3, 4, Drama Club t, 2, 3, 4, President 4. Interna- tional Thespian Society 2, 3, 4, Chil- dren ' s Play 1, 2, 3, 4; One— Act Plays 1 2, 3, 4; Spring Production 1, 2, 3, 4, Variety Show 4; Winter Track 1; Spring Track 1; Intramurals t; G.A.A. 1; Senior Prom Committee. PATRICIA ANN VELLETRI Patty Cherish friendship ih you heart: new is good, but old is best, make new friends, but keep the old: those are silver, these are gold. Variety Show 3, 4; Drill Team 1: G.A.A. t, 2, 3, 4; Senior Prom Com- mittee; Office Aide t; Powderpuft Football Player 3, 4; Float Committee 3. SUSAN MAUREEN VELLETRI Sue Time endears, but cannot fade, memories that friends have made. Field Hockey 3; Drill Team 1; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Art Club 4; Senior Prom Com- mittee; Swim Aide 3. 4 ‘ .d DEBORAH ANN VENTURINI Deb Open mouth, insert foot. Cross Country 1; D.E.C.A. 1. Below: Good Old Door 6 . JEFFREY A. WERNER Jeff Smartest Success is a journey, not a destina- tion. Flonor Society 3, 4; College Bowl 3, 4, Variety Show 2, 4; Cross Country 4; Winter Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Spring Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Powderpuff Football cheer- leader 3, 4, THOMAS RICHARD WILBER Tom Every day is lost in which we do not learn something useful. Man has no nobler or more valuable possession than time. Sophomore Class Secretary, Variety Show 3, 4, Basketball 1; Spring Track 1. Football 1. 4: Intramurals 3, 4: Ju- nior Prom Committee: Float Commit- tees t, 2, 3; Foreign Affairs Club, 4, Vice-President 4 SUSAN D, VOISINE Sue A friend is more valuable fhan gold. CHERYL ANN WEBB Band-Aid Lady The words of wise men are heard in quief. RICHARD LEO WAIN JR. Rick People swarm like bees not knowing where they are and just letting time pass Yearbook 4, Art Club 3; D E C. A. 4, Business Club 2, 3. 4, CHARLES WARREN YANKEE Yanks Overconfidence leads to failure. Baseball 1. CHARLENE WALSH Charlene Don ' f misjudge an innocenf smile. Drill Team 4: Art Club 4. DONNA MARIE ZAMBIC Donna The only way fo have a friend is to be one. JAMES DAVID WINSOR Jim know that you believe you under- stand what you think I said, but I am sure you realize that what you heard is not what I meant. MEREDITH GAYLE YOUNG Mer Happiness is not having what you want but wanting what you have. Field Hockey 2. Special Education Aide 3, Float Committees 2, NOT PICTURED: Mark Audet Jeffrey Baker David Butler James Butterworth Brian Estes Mitchell Forbes Christine Franklin Leo Lavaliee Anthony Paulin Scott Walsh I I Awards Assembly Below, award recipients, first row: Brad Maher, Bob Marcotte, Ross Pitman, Ed Laderoute, Cheryl Rose, Faith Silva, Jen- sine Harding, Miss Carolyn Watchta, Kel- ly Beaupre, Cathy Leach, Jim Lowery, Laurie Smith, Mark Holmes, Wendy Vi- cian, Tony Alix, and Lisajean Morris. Sec- ond row: Tim Shea, Ben Kudrick, David Crawford, Paul Champagne, David Charette, Laurie King, Kim Fish, Laura Charette, John Foley, Staci Bouchard, Erin Achin, Christa Dulude, Jo-Anne Roach, Robin Hart and Melinda Harrop. Third row: Richard Pierce, Michael Kelley, Tracy Botsford, Kathy Bucklin, Joyce Norteman, Pat Slowe, Colleen Collins, Annette Lavallee, Shaunda Belanger, Linda Lefevre, Jill McNally, Robin Cote, Diane Prendergast, Sue Farrell and Pam Alix. Fourth row: Rob Johnstone, Jay Bourgeois, Chuck Champagne, Jack Johnson, Tim Boyle, Mike Cavedon, Shawn Jorde, Bill Kelly, Karen Larochelle, Marcia Griswold, Pam Bathen, Scott James, Gale France, Marianne Kiff and Pete Blitchington. Fifth row: Peter Ban- non, Jon Hobson, Tim Redding, Tim Crosta, Doug Sawyer, Carol Taylor, Cin- dy Rowles, Karen Schoeppner, Julie Pa- quin, Lauren Delfino, Laurie Sharp, Mer- edith Young, Denisa Akroyd and Steve Alix. Sixth row: Jeff Werner, John Dromsky, Marco Protano, Donald Petrie, Laurie Goulet, Nicole Oliveira, Laurie Beaulieu, Charlene Walsh and Kelli Ohern. Seventh row: Jim Savard, John Simms, Lynn Silvestri, Lorraine Langlois, Annette Hetu, Jessie Lew, Maria Ca- mara, Richard Daviau and Paula Fa- locco. IP ’ 1 i _ ] The Awards Assembly was held on May 13, 1980. Presided over by Hon- or Society president Faith Siiva, awards were given for academic achievement and service to the schooi. Principal Louis Kelley began the academic awards by recogniz- ing the senior class valedictorian, Jeff Werner, and the saludatorian, Jon Hobson. Awards were given for excellence in English, U.S. History, Formal Debate, Chemistry, and Math-Science. Certificates were awarded for achievement in Latin, Theater Arts, Art, and Music. Mr. Wassel presented the twelve awards for achievemenf in Occu- pational Education. Recognition was also given to computer aides. The academic awards ended with the reading of the names of those who had achieved highest honors during the year. Twenty-four stu- dents received recognition for ser- vice to the school as aides. The pro- gram ended with the announce- ment that the Class of 1980 had dedicafed its yearbook to Miss Carolyn Watchta, one of its class advisors. i S 192 i I Opposite page, center right: Chuck Champagne is recognized as a Com- mended Student in the National Merit Scholarship Program. Opposite page, bottom left: Miss Be- dard — Anyone who wants an award, just line up and take one. Opposite page, bottom right: Tim Red- ding receives the Award for Excellence in Graphic Arts. Far left top: Jeff Dusablon receives a DECA award — third place in the Food and Marketing division in the regional DECA competition. Far left center: Mary Ann Kiff receives the Award for Achievement in Commer- cial Art. Far left bottom: Paul Champagne is congradulated for Achievement in Auto Mechanics. Above left: ... and so we dedicate the 1980 Northern Light to you. Miss Carolyn Watchta. Left: Cheryl Rose graciously receives the Marie Scanlin Award for English. Bottom: David Charette is recognized for his achievement in Metals. 1 s 193 T Class Day May 30, 1980 was the date cho- sen for Class Day, the official start of graduation ceremonies. All under- classmen assembled in the gymnasi- um and applauded as the gradu- ates marched in for the first time (but not the last time) to the tradi- tional march. Pomp and Circum- stance. A class history, class will and class prophecy were read, causing many laughs and a few raised eye- brows. Right: Gretchen Loew, Pat MacKenzie and Jack Johnson — They didn ' t tell us that everybody was coming. Below left: Steve Grant — “When will they get to my name? Below: Tim McCretton, Lisa McGee and Jeff McGlashing — Well, they said it was informal! Below right: Sherri Landry and Michelle Lanni — Can you believe they actually said that? Bottom left: Seniors march into informal class day exercises. Bottom right: Karen Schmidt, Mike Schnack and Kim Schoeppner listen at- tentively to the class history. 194 f On the afternoon of May 30, tQSO the senior class assembled for the formal Class Day program. After hearing essays by class essayists, awards were presented. Senior class valedictorian and saludatorian were recognized, and the Merle Crockett Award was presented to Pat Mackenzie. After the program ended, graduates, parents and friends adjourned to the cafeteria for refreshments. Below left: Pat Mackenzie, Crockett Award Recipient. Below: Mr. kelley congratulates Jon Hobson, salutatorian of the Class of 1980. Right: Class officers Jay Bourgeois, karen Jourdenais and Gretchen Loew lead In the senior class to Formal Class Day ex- ercises . . Bottom left: All dressed up and no place to go. Bottom right: Scott James reads his es- say at Formal Class Day exercises. 195 Graduation Graduation night, 1980 was cer- tainly a night to remember. Because of the wish to avoid last year ' s hu- mid ceremonies held in the gym, and despite predictions of showers, graduates, faculty and guests found themsieves marching onto the football field at 6:00 P.M. on the evening of June 2nd. The program proceeded through the sal utator- ian ' s and valedictorian ' s speeches and the singing of Climb Every Mountain by three senior girls. The Commencement Address came next and State Senator Parker, no- ticing the darkening clouds and the lightning behind the bleachers made only brief remarks. As the pre- sentation of medals and achieve- ment awards began, a light shower also commenced and umbrellas dotted the audience and faculty rows. Just as the Balfour trophy win- ner was being announced, the skies opened and the faculty, graduates and audience fled the field in a great mass of dreched red, white and black robes. Resuming the program in the gymnasium a half an hour later, Mr. Kelley and Mr. Wassel arranged for the sodden graduates to march in, in order, and stand through the re- maining program (the chairs were still outside). Quickly reading through the scholarship awards, Mr. Kelley introduced School Commit- tee Chairman, Mr. Leco, to present the diplomas. As family and friends crowded around, everything be- came more and more informal until it finally ended with the now-tradi- tional hat toss. As everyone filed out of the gymnasium, several gradu- ates were heard to remark that this was a night that they would not soon forget — a sentiment seem- ingly shared by all. Above: Jeff Werner — ... and let me say a few more words about the facul- ty” Right; Shaunda Belanger — Thank you, Mr. Leco. Far right: Mike McGovern — How much longer do they expect us to stand here. 1 % Top left: Barbara Quackenbush gra- ciously receives a soggy diploma. Top right: Jack Johnson — Well, at least this hat is dry! Far left: Graduates — Oh say, can you see . . Above: The senior class before the rains came. Lett: Miss Connors — My motto is al- ways be prepared. 197 Reception The NAHS Alumni Association host- ed the traditional senior class recep- tion held on June 4 at the King Philip Ballroom. Following a banquet for the senior class, family, friends and faculty joined the graduates for an evening of dancing and socializing. Highlights of the evening included a grand march of the Class of t980 led by Alumni Association president Carl Mitchell, and the singing of the Class Ode by Christa Dulude. Cheryl Rose was presented with the Alumni Association scholarship. Unlike most senior activities this year, the recep- tion was not rained out. Although the evening was not a warm one, it was a dry one, and it provided a fine ending to the calendar of senior events. Above right: Kris Kummer and Tom Mes- sier - “See now, holding your hand does make it feel better. Above far right: Diane Sullivan and Jim Savard - “They went that-away. Right: Jane Karcher “This is silly. Below: Tom Battersby, Glen Feder, Jerry Espinosa and Dan Shepard - “Happy Hour at the Senior Reception. Below right: Alumni Association officers Carl Mitchell, Diane Berg and Pat John- son announce the Association scholar- ship winner. 198 Left: Mr. Leco - Waitress! Oh Waitress! Below: Christa Dulude - Plug it in, you clowns! Below right: Dan Mallon and Laurie Sharp — He came in here wearing a bow tie, Bottom left: Darcy Castro and Dad — It was such a hassle to drag Dad out of the house, Bottom right: Seniors, parents and alum- ni as they enjoy hearing Christa Dulude sing the Class Ode. 199 advertising FALLS SHOPPING CENTER 96 Commonwealth Ave. 695-9t2t The Best Shop Around White Birch Mote! Apartments Efficiencies Rt 1 South Washington Street North Attleboro Massachusetts 02760 Telephone 617-695-9324 Congratulations WHITING AND DAVIS COMPANY MIKE ' S GETTY 63 South Washington St. North Attleboro, Mass. 25 West Bacon St. Plainville SAVARD MOTORS, INO. tt6t South Washington Street North Attleboro, Mass. 699-8481 BERNIER ' S PHARMAOY Paul A. Bernier, Reg. Ph. 2 S. Washington St. 699-8842 Congratulations To The Class Of 1980 BayBank United MORROCCO BROS., INC. AUTO AND TRUCK PARTS ROUTE 1 BOSTON -PROVIDENCE HIGHWAY WRENTHAAA, MASS. 02093 Area Code 617 384-2171 euPariseau REAL ESTATE, INC. 106 COMMONWEALTH AVENUE ATTLEBORO FALLS. MA 02763 695-2511 209 PLEASANT STREET ATTLEBORO, MA 02703 226-1515 Rottey ' s Raceway Route 1 • North Attleboro • 695-9004 I 202 WESCO INDUSTRIES. INC. Pew+er Creations Costume Jewelry and Figurines 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 4671 Suppliers Of Turf, Garden, Farm Supplies, Dog Food, Pet Supplies 695-7200 A 8c R TYPEWRITER COMPANY 87 Union St. Attleboro New And Used Adding Machines, ?0) o Typewriters, Electronic Calculators 222-8596 ANTOINE BEAUTY SALON 365 East Washington Street North Attleboro 695-9896 Rte, 1 North Attleboro Congradulations THE ALTERNATIVE MARKET 16 No. Washington Street North Attleboro 695-2822 ARM ' S PARK MOTEL Compliments Of Ultra Modern • Air Conditioned Color Television 515 So. Washington Street North Attleboro 695-5102 ASHWORTH ASSOOIATES 753 East Washington Street North Attleboro 695-3647 TEXAS INSTRUMENTS INC, 34 Forest St. Attleboro J u AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE E[1®®W[1B ' !7 gPMllllS ' O’® COMPLETE A UTO SER VICE RADIO DISPATCHED -ROAD SERVICE- 877 SO. WASHINGTON ST., JCT. RTES. 1 295, NO. ATTLEBORO ( 617 ) 695-3505 ICC MC 146204 FULLER BOX COMPANY 1 50 Chestnut Street North Attleboro 16 Industrial Road Walpole, MA 02081 (617) 668-9000 Fish Chemical Equipment, Inc. Congratulations Class Of ' 80 HOCKOMOCK AREA YMCA FRANKLIN ’ MANSFIELD PLAINVILLE FOXBORO WRENTHAM NO ATTLEBORO Best Wishes Graduates HOWARD E. ROUX JR. Building, Repairing, Remodeling Itek Univis A Division of Itek Corporation Fine Home Furnishings Sinee 1898 P.O. Box 1072 Triboro Industrial Park North Attleboro, Massachusetts 02761 Telephone: 617-695-2575 A+her+on Furniture Co. “Complete Home Furnishers” 32 So. Main St. .Attleboro. Mass. 205 ENGELHARD INDUSTRIES ENGELHARD PLAINVILLE Misses Junior Discount Sportswear Route 152 Plainville, Mass. 13 North Washington 52 W. Main St. North Attleboro Norton 695-2130 H.F. BARROWS CO. So. Washington And Chestnut St. North Attleboro, Mass. AUG AT INC. 33 Perry Ave. Attleboro, Mo. MANDEVILLE CHEVROLET Route 1 695-350 t North Attleboro, Mo. 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 V. H. BLACKINTON CO. Attleboro Falls, Mass. Established 1 852 R. V. McGOWAN INSURANCE AGENCY 188 N. Washington St. No. Attleboro, Mass. 02760 Robert V. McGowan Pres. 617—699 8231 BOB lACONIS ENGRAVING CO. Hand Engraving - Designing 262 Broadway 695-0865 North Attleboro, Ma. Compliments Of ATTORNEY D.T. BUSS 49t Mt. Hope St. North Attleboro, Mass. 699-4472 SIMPLY SPORTSWEAR Tri-Boro Plaza North Attleboro, Mass. H H PRODUCTS, INC. Easel Backs - Hand Turned Pads 18 Church St. 695-1600 North Attleboro Congratulations Barbara 8c Class Of 80 MUTCH ' S 5 Bank Street Attleboro, Ma. COLESTONE PANCAKE RESTAURANT Route 1 699- 7450 North Attleboro Cut Price POOL-N-PATIO COLONIAL LITHO COLONIAL LITHO COLONIAL LITHO COLONIAL LITHO COLONIAL LITHO COLONIAL LITHO COLONIAL LITHO COLONIAL LITHOGRAPH INC 228 O ' NEIL BLVD., ATTLEBORO, MA 0270} or 222-001 1 I 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 Route 1 North Attleboro 695-7111 EST. 1912 TEL. (617) 222-4023 REEVE ' S DRUG J L J L TOOL AND FINDINGS CO., INC. Loc et ' Tubular Bracelets - Findings 61 UNION STREET DANIEL ASADOORIAN Attleboro, ma 02703 67 No. Washington St. CARLTON H. BLISS INSURANCE AGENCY. INC. Room 3 — Riley Building 65 North Washington Street North Attleboro, Mass. JEWELERS 1 3 DEXTER ST. N ' D. Attleboro, ma. 02760 -6 1 7-695- 1 594 FRED R. LEMIRE. JR. Compliments Of PLAINVILLE STCCK CC. W.T. GASKIN Engraving, Designing, Lettering 262 Broad Street North Attleboro 695-5109 Good Luck Class Of 1980 ART ' S CLEANSERS R. A. Reinbold Insurance Aoency Landry Avenue No. Attleboro, Massachusetts (617) 695-6731 OFFICE 695-031-4 6. 695-055-4 Dick Reinbold home 699-7144 THE COLONIAL FLORIST Congratulations Class Of 80 1 06 Bank Street North Attleboro, Mass. DIP -N- SIP Member F.D.A. 699-0011 Congratulations Class Of 1980 EDWARD A. DYER FUNERAL HOME 161 Commonwealth Ave. Attleboro Falls 695 0200 BROOK MANOR PUB B.E. HALL CO. 262 Broadway North Attleboro, Ma. 695-9380 366 Washington St. North Attleboro, Ma. 761-5600 209 Compliments of Acher’s LUMBER and BUILDING MATERIALS — Paints — Millwork — Hardware — Fuel Oils 1 49 Chestnut St. No. Attleboro, Mass. 699-4464 ' 7%M€ Tel. Evergreen 4 7565 Best Wishes From NEW ENGLAND DRAWN STEEL 137 High St, Mansfield, Ma. Tel. 339-8971 VILLA CAPRI RESTAURANT • Banquet Facilities • Gene Marsella Route I A Wrentham, Mass. Compliments of NAP ' S MAINTENANCE SERVICE, INC. Cleaning Contractor Residential or Industrial 730 High St. North Attleboro, Mass. Compliments Of A FRIEND MINI-SYSTEMS, INC. 20 David Road. Norih Allleboro, MA 02761 HYBRID MICROELECTRONICS 617)695-D2C6 CARLIER AUTO BODY 853 South Washington St. North Attleboro 695-1820 211 BRISTOL TRAVEL Attleboro Mansfield 222 4601 339 7686 Nor+h Attleboro Richard A. Reilly 695 0296 President Congratulations Class Of 80 Compliments of HI-LOMEAT MARKET 27 Elm St., North Attleboro GiLlilO Einc. 6 NORTH WASHINGTON ST, . NORTH ATTLEBORO, MASS, 02761 R. S. GILMORE, INC. TEL. (617) 699-7511 HASBRO IND., INC. 1027 Newport Ave. Pawtucket, R.l. iUASTEirS of iigsi ;n 42 Commonwealth Ave. Attleboro Falls, Ma. Quality Class Rings Tel. 695-0201 DOUGLAS LIQUORS Tri-Boro Shopping Plaza Large and Most Complete Stock of Imported and Domestic Liquor • Wine • Beer Cordials • Champagnes Paul J. Sauve, Pres. Good Luck Class Of 1980 Congratulations Class Of 80 brook: MAIVOR LUNCHEON YARN-IT-ALL Route 1 Washington Plaza So. Attleboro, Ma. - 761-7520 Yarn • Crewel • Weaving • Macrame Compliments A FRIEND Of 212 I “You never looked so good” AVON Products Inc. Mansfield, Mass. Energy Management S[£.ctxic, {Jnc. 17 JAY STREET NORTH ATTLEBORO, MASS 02760 699-4666 ENERGY CRUNCHER DEALER JOHN J. DIAMOND FUNERAL HOME 180 North Washington Street North Attleboro 695 593 1 Compliments Of NORTH ATTLEBORO POLICE DEPARTMENT GAUDETTE LEATHER GOODS. INC. 213 DICK BETTENCOURT ' S HONDA Route I, North Attleboro (617) 695-1453 Best Wishes To The Class Of 1980 2 LOCATIONS Hardware, Plumbing, Electrical Supplies Do-It-Yourself Homeowners Needs NORTH ATTLEBORO SUPPLY, INC. 4 Commonwealth Ave. Attleboro Falls 695-1411 COLONY HARDWARE SUPPLY, INC. 352 Old Colony Road Rt. 123, Norton 222-5501 ALUMINUM WINDOWS AND DOORS Serving the Community Since 1873 W. H. RILEY SON, INC. Telephone 695 939 1 61 No. Washington St., North Attleboro, Mass. 02761 Heating Oils Oil-Fired Heating Equipment LP Gas Pool Tennis CompliiTients Of Turnpike Roquet Club Route 1 Pldnville, Ma. Sauna 695-3220 214 HOLMAN INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. 7 1 County Street Attleboro, Mass. 02703 222 0794 M. A.VIGORITO SON FRANK MILLER SON, INC. 8 North Washington St. North Attleboro, MA 02760 Mount Hope Street Attleboro Falls, Mass. 02763 Y ■ McDon d ' s We do it all foryoii ' Rts. 1 52 and 106 Plainville. Mass. 215 FASHIONS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY - ATTLEBORO Compliments Of B L CLEANERS II 4 jj.. . 216 I Good Luok To The Class Of 1980 NORTH BOWL East Washington St. North Attleboro Tel. 695-9333 [Bond Parents ' Association 217 POLYMETALLURGICAL CORP. H. D. MacDonald Enameling and Dresden Painting for Compact - Jewelry Decorations Compllmen+s of 72 Elm Street North Attleboro, Mass. 02761 BERGH BROS. INC. (617) 695-9632 218 SCHOFIELD HARDWARE Nor+h At+leboro 54 North Washington St. 695 9344 Mansfield 127 North Main St. 339 51 15 Attleboro I 3 Bank St. 222 8051 Congratulations To Mike laconis Class Of 1980 Compliments Of ERNIE ' S HEAD- QUARTERS Hairstyling - Perms t30 Washington St. 695-9085 North Attleboro Congratulations to North Attleboro High School Graduates -ARD -flTTL-Cbd p O BOX 70 30 POREST STREET ATTLEBORO. MASS C2703 COAL CO. INC. Richard E. Doescher Sherman A. Strom 219 NORTH ATTLEBORO A OAS COMPANY THE MASON BOX OOMPANY 65 N. Washington St. No. Attleboro, Mass. 521 Mount Hope Street North Attleboro, Mo. Congratulations Class of 1979 Tel. 695-9381 W. WALSH COMPANY 19 Blackburn Rd. Attleboro, Mo. Congratulations Carol jaC FERRARA CO., INC. 104 Richards Ava., North Attleboro, Mass. 02761 Tel. (617) 695-1438 Congratulations To Shawn Jorde And The Class Of 1980 J C FERRARA CO., INC. 221 Compliments Of Donely Mfg. Best Wishes To The Class Of 1980 221 ’Willonr Tbuhry ifii 997 SOUTH MAIN ST. ATTLEBORO. MA 02703 The Flower Studio Guidance Dept Business Class Teachers Morin ' s Diner Steven ' s Market Pete ' s Kings i D Joe ' s 225 226 I ' r- 227 Index Photo Index: Seniors Achin, Collette 162. Achin, Erin 39. 40, 41, 50, 52, 54, 59, 66, 92, 162, 192 Achin, Rochelle 162 Achin, Scott 140, 162 Akroyd, Denise 93, 162, 183, 192 Al-Amir, Sam 47, 162 Alix, Anthony 162, 192 Andrews, Mark 162 Arnone, Lisa 64, 66, 86, 162 Astin, David 163 Atwill, Leslie 34, 39, 40, 41, 42, 163 Bagley, Sharon 163 ' Baldasaro, James 163 Bannon, Peter 22, 35, 124, 125, 144, 163, 192 Barnabe, Dennis 163 Barry, Maureen 163 Battersby, Thomas 20, 41, 116, 117, 118, 146, 147, 163, 198 Beaupre, Kelly 20, 68, 46, 135, 163, 192 Beaupre, Melissa 20, 44, 46, 164 Belanger, Shaunda 20, 35, 164, 192, 196 Bellavance, Alan 164 Beyer, Keith 20, 128, 159, 164, 179 Bienvenue, Jeffrey 45, 164 Billingkoff, LeeAnn 35, 164 Birs, Donna 164 Blanchard, Raymond 164 Blanton, Dale 164 Blitchingtan, David 165 Bonneau, Diane 44, 166 Bourgeois, Joseph 18, 31, 93, 165, 192, 195 Boyle, Timothy 36, 61, 165, 192 Burns, Karen 165 Butterworth, James 22 Camara, Maria 93, 163, 192 Cameron, Glenn 132, 140, 165 Carey, Susan 165 Castro, Darcy 36, 44, 66, 165, 199 Casale, David 166 Cavedon, Michael 116, 128, 166, 192 Cekala, Walter 64, 139, 144, 166 Champagne, Charles 18, 166, 186, 192 Champagne, Paul 166, 186, 192, 193 Chaplow, John 128, 166 Charette, David 166, 192, 193 Charette, Patricia 47, 166 Closson, Carol 46, 47, 166 Colleran, Robert 167 Cooper, Shelley 167 Copley. Brian 33, 116, 128, 129, 166, 167 Correia, Lynne 44, 167, 180 Cote, Robin 18. 66, 167, 192 Coyle, Lisa 20, 28, 122, 123, 167 Cragin, Cindy 167 Culhane, Thomas 137, 167 Dalton, Deborah 121, 127, 142, 159, 167, 177 Danko, John 21, 21, 166, 168, 172 Davis, Gary 168 Dean, Gregory 147, 167, 168 DeBlois, Lori 168 DeForest, Marilyn 46, 47, 168 Delfino, Lauren 42, 44, 135, 168, 176, 192 DellaRatta, Ralph 168 Desilets, Jennifer 168 Dias, Brenda 20, 28, 35, 66, 67, 168 DIFiore, David 47, 169 Dulude, Christa 22, 34, 42, 51, 52, 55, 63, 66, 157, 169, 192, 199 Duplisea, Steven 29, 169 Dusablon, Jeffrey 169, 193 Eliason, Kerstin 44, 66, 169 Espinosa, Jerry 21, 139, 144, 169 Estes, Brian 47 Falocco, Paula 34, 38, 52, 66, 169, 192 Fay, Bradley 47, 160, 169 Feder, Glenn 64, 169, 198 Fish, Kimberlee 34, 38, 57, 58, 161, 170, 192 Foley, John 51, 52, 53, 55, 157, 170, 192 Fontaine, Dawn 171 Fontaine, Kimberly 46, 170 Forbes, Kim 42, 170 France, Gale 18, 20, 46, 170, 192 Franklin, Kimberly 170 Fredette, Paul 22, 128, 130, 170 Frigon, Steven 170 Fulton, Michael 64, 66, 170 Gariepy, Sherri 39, 40, 171, 173 Gaudette, Jeannine 171 Gaudreau, Tammi 43, 44, 66, 125, 171 Gaulin, Nancy 171, 188 Gilmore, Micah 21, 39, 171, 180 Gittle, Jeffrey 35, 139, 147, 171 Gledhill, Vivian 171 Gobin, Jane 171 Gow, Lauren 171 Grant, Steven 172, 194 Greene, Douglas 41, 52, 54, 56, 57, 61, 172 Grimes, Robin 172 Guimond, Lynne 66, 172 Gula, Michele 93, 172 Hagopian, Laurie 39, 66, 172 Hanley, Kathleen 35, 158, 172, 173 Hannan, Deborah 20, 35, 127, 161, 172, 182, 183 Harding, Jensine 34, 40, 52, 59. 127, 172, 192 Hall, Russel 172 Harrop, Melinda 60, 145, 173, 192 Hart, Robin 40, 52, 59, 173, 192 Hebard, Lori 173 Hebert, Randy 37, 128, 144, 167, 173 Hervieux, Robert 140, 146, 147, 160, 173 Hetu, Annette 173, 192 Higgins, Leslie 173, 175 Higgins, Patricia 173 Hillman, Gary 173 Hobson, Jon 20, 21, 27, 34, 124, 144, 160, 172, 174, 192, 195 Hogan, John 47, 174 Holmes, Mark 55, 174, 192 Horton, Gregory 20, 25, 35, 128, 174 Howard, Rebecca Jill 174 Hughes, Kathleen 145, 174 Hustler, Michael 174 laconis, Michael 174 James, Scott 34, 40. 52. 53, 54, 55, 56, 66, 174, 192, 195 Johnson, John 20, 32, 34, 38, 128, 129, 130, 159, 175, 182, 192, 194, 197 Johnstone, Robert 18, 20, 21, 35, 140, 164, 172, 175, 192 Jorde, Shawn 21, 128, 156, 175, 192 Jourdenais, Karen 20, 28, 30, 34, 66, 67, 160, 175, 183, 195 Jurdak, David 175 Karcher, Jane 34, 40, 175, 198 Kelliher, John 175 Kiff, Cheryl 47, 175 Kiff, Marianne 176, 192, 193 Kraskouskas, Cheryl 20, 127, 158, 176, 183 Kummer, Kristina 20, 32, 128, 176, 183, 198 LaFontaine, Jeanne 20, 28, 32, 33, 34, 36, 157, 161, 176 LaFontaine, Richard 176 Landry, Sherri 22, 159, 176, 183, 194 Langlois, Lorraine 20, 35, 46, 176, 192 Lanni, Michele 176, 194 Lapierre, Maria 22, 33, 176 Latham, Sharon 177 Lavallee, Leo 137, 174 Leach, Catherine 47, 177, 192 Leary, Scott 86, 177 Lefevre, Linda 43, 47, 177, 192 Legg, Sandra 18, 123, 170, 177 Legg, Wendy 177 Leland, Charles 177 Lepere, William 128, 161, 177 Letourneau, Richard 140, 177 Lew, Janice 46, 178 Lew, Jessie 44, 46, 178, 192 Lizotte, Marc 128, 167, 178 Loew, Gretchen 20, 22, 30, 34, 139, 146, 147, 178, 183, 194, 195 Lowery, James 61, 178, 192 Lucchetti, Suzanne 178, 188 Lund, Susan 178 MacKenzie, Patricia 18, 20, 30, 32, 33, 145, 178, 186, 194, 195 Mackey, Michele 178 Marcotte, Daniel 18. 20, 22, 40, 41, 116, 140, 179 Maselbas. Mary 20, 37, 42, 122, 123, 179 Maslowski, David Scott 179 Mason, Robert 179 McCretton, Timothy 64, 114, 128, 156, 179, 194 McDermott, Michael 22, 137, 179 McGee, Lisa 46, 47, 179, 194 McGlashing, Jeffrey 20, 21, 128, 164, 172, 179, 194 McGovern, Michael 179, 196 McKenna, Shone 137, 164, 169 McManus, Maura 180 McMorrow, Michael 47, 180 McNally, Jill 20, 180, 192 McNamee, James 47, 180 Mercier, Edward 180 Messier, Thomas 22, 116, 118, 160, 180, 183, 198 Meyer, Scott 180 Morris, Lisajean 35, 40, 43, 60, 173, 180, 192 Morse, Robert 178 Mulligan, Linda 128, 180 Nardelli, Steven 181 Nitso, George 128, 181, 183 Noel, Joseph 132, 181 Nolin, Michael 164, 181 Noviello, Mary 47, 181 O ' Brien, Thomas 181 O ' Hern, Kelli 181, 192 Onoyan, Janet 20, 28, 36, 66, 181 Osborne, Daniel 181 Osborne, Tina 182 Padula, Karen 182 Palmucci, Gina 182 Paquin, Julie 182, 192 Parlee, Oynthia 40, 125, 135, 145, 182 Pauihus, Christopher 128, 165, 182 Pedersen, Pamela 59, 182 Percevay, Laurie 66, 160, 182 Perkins, Laurence 183 Perkoski, William 183 Perry, Francis Robert 183 Peterson, Kelly 20, 28. 125, 139, 145, 183 Petrie, Donald 57, 183, 192 Phalen, Colleen 127, 183 Phalen, Terence 183 Philibert, Barbara 183 Pierson, Michelle 184 Pinkham, Diane 47, 184 Place, Cynthia 20, 28, 122, 135, 156, 184 Plante, Glenn 125, 184 Plath, Joanne 184 Poirier, Keri-Lyn 184 Pratt, David 20, 55, 149, 184 Prendergast, Diane 20, 184, 192 Prew, Herbert 36, 37, Quackenbush, Barbara 20, 28, 33, 35, 145, 158, 185, 197 Raposo, John 140, 167, 185 Redding, Timothy 35, 128, 144, 158, 182, 185, 192 Roach, Jo-Anne 40, 52. 59, 66, 184, 185, 192 Rocha, Cori 47, 185 Rockett, Pamela 42, 165, 185 Rockett, Patrick 165, 185 Rose, Cheryl 20, 28, 35, 185, 192, 193 Roy, Elaine 185 Salesses, Donna 20, 122, 123, 145, 157, 186 Santaw, Janette 186 Santsaver, Brian 187 Savard, James 22, 32, 33, 47, 144, 156, 157, 161, 186, 192 Savard, Stephen 164, 186 Sawyer, Douglas 20, 138, 139, 139, 157, 186, 192 Schmidt, Karen 21, 127, 142, 160, 186, 194 Schnack, Michael 20, 21, 40, 139, 144, 172, 186, 194 Schoeppner, Kim 42, 181, 186, 194 Schofield, William 187 Senechal, Edward 179, 187 Sharp, Laurie 187, 192, 199 Shepard, Daniel 35, 147, 187, 198 Silva, Faith 35, 142, 187, 192 Simms, John 19, 35, 36, 64, 128, 129, 130, 139, 165, 182, 192 Stapleton, Laurie 187 Steliga, Stanley 187 Sullivan, Diane 44, 64, 187, 198 Sutherland, Sheila 178, 188 Sweetland, Michael 188 Swenson, William 188 Taylor, Kathleen 20, 34, 40, 127, 183, 188 Thomas, Frank 45, 133, 188 Thorp, David 140, 188 Tighe, Maura 66, 80, 142, 143, 186, 188 Toth, Pamela 146. 188 Trowbridge, Michael 140, 156, 188 Turinese, Donna 189 Uhlig, Kevin 116, 189 228 Voillancourt. Suzanne 20. 127. 189 VanDusen. Lynda 189 Velletri. Patricia 187. 189 Velletri. Susan 39. 170. 189 Venturini. Deborah 189 VIcian. Wendy 52. 54. 189. 192 Voisine. Susan 190 Wain. Richard 47. 190 Walsh. Charlene 42. 59. 60. 83. 190. 192 Walsh. Scott 183 Webb. Cheryl 190 Werner. Jeffrey 20. 34. 38. 124. 144. 161. 190. 192. 196 Wilber. Thomas 20. 27. 35. 43. 128. 130. 190 Winsor. James 190 Yankee. Charles 190 Young. Meredith 190. 192 Zombie. Donna 190 Juniors Achin. Ronald 36. 91. 92 Alderman. Chris 21. 64. 91. 128 Alix. Pamela 24. 34. 38. 43. 57. 58. 63. 65. 91. 146. 192 Allord. Dovid 90 Armillei. Dean 91 Arnold. Undo 34. 42. 43. 91 Baldasaro. Carolyn 42. 86 Bannon. Sheila 21. 35. 91. 125. 135 Barth. George 90. 91 Beaulieu. Laurie 40. 41. 91. 192 Beaulieu. Raymond 91 Bedard. Kelly 21. 91 Beland. Cynt hia 91 Bennett. Scott 91 Berthold. Bryan 86. 139 Bergeron. Laura 60 Betts. Gary 91 Betts. Pamela 46. 91. 121. 135. 145 Betts. Timothy 91. 141 Betts. William 21. 91. 128 Bigley. Gary 91. 92. 139. 144 Billingkoft. Lynn 19. 41. 50. 87. 91. 125. 139. 145 Bonenfant. Brian 91 Bouchard. Staci 46. 47. 51. 54. 58. 60. 87. 192 Bourgeois. Paulette 21. 25. 30. 85. 88. 127. 145 Boutin. Mickey 47. 88 Boynton. Beth 40. 42. 59. 60. 61. 88 Branagan. Thomas 88 Bray. Raymond 88 Brennan. Vincent 21. 35. 50. 51. 88. 124. 139. 144. 183 Briggs. Karen 42. 50. 88 Bromley. Albert 90 Broughton. Ruth 18. 21. 39. 42. 50. 66. 67. 88. 135. 143 Bucklin. Katherine 34. 40. 58. 88. 192 Bunker. Patricia 21. 88. 121. 127. 142. 143 Burkhart. Denise 89 Burns. Steven 88. 128. 139. 144 Burrows. Carolyn 21. 88 Bury. Thomas 24. 88. 128 Candelet. George 21. 88. 128 Candelet. Lindley 21. 88. 114. 128 Carroll. Edward 141 Choiniere. Michele 21. 88 Christensen. Karen 57. 59. 88 Clayton. Beverly 21. 27. 90 Considine. Donna 59. 90 Copley. Jennifer 21. 32. 90. 121. 127. 145 Cornell. Laura 52. 56. 90. 92 Croke. John 21 Crosta. Timothy 21. 25. 34. 38. 90. 128. 129. 192 Cuoco. Nicolette 32. 34. 36. 38. 43. 57. 58. 85. 90. 146 Curren. John 90. 128 Danko. Karen 21. 25. 90. 123 Dargis. John 90 Davignon. Christine 90 Dean. Bradford 21. 24. 90. 128 Desautel. Linda 90 Deschesnes. Cathy 90 DIette. Sally 57. 59 Dion. Stephen 90. 132. 137 Dolan. Christopher 50. 90 Drotts. Daniel 90. 118. 147 Dufault. Brenda 46. 47. 90 Dugas. Wayne 25 Dupelle. Lisa 21. 35. 58. 90. 135. 142 Durkin. John 90 Eames. Suzanne 90 Ellery. Elizabeth 40. 59. 65. 91 Ellis. John 91. 124. 139. 144 Erickson. Jill 91 Espinosa. Michael 139. 144 Facteau. Annette 46. 91 Fecteau. Paula 19. 86 Fenton. Jay 29. 91 Eernberg. Drew 26. 35. 38. 91. 132. 137 Ferrara. Carla 91 Firth. Kathleen 21. 40. 91. 135. 142 Fischer. Gary 86 Fong. Anthony 91. 141 Forbes. Kely 91. 123 Forbes. Mary 19. 91. 127. 135 Fortune. Dwight 91 Fredericksen. Michael 78. 91 Fuller. Sandra 40. 42. 52. 54. 56. 58. 61. 65. 85. 91 Gaboury. Deborah 21. 24. 85. 91. 122. 123 Gaudreau. Diane 47 Gallagher. Michael 21. 35. 91. 128. 139. 144 Gancl. Jill 91. 145 Gaskin. William 132 Gauthier. Suzanne 51. 89 Gifford. Karen 89 Gilbert. Kelly 35. 36. 52. 65. 89 Gilmore. Mary-Beth 21. 89. 121. 127. 142 Glass. Melissa 59. 89 Gledhill. Kathryn 21. 91 Godin. Paul 64. 89 Gomes. Donald 89 Goslln. Allyson 21. 89. 142 Goulet. John 89 Goulet. Laurie 46. 89. 192 Graves. Clyde 90 Grenier. Elisabeth 58. 89 Hall. Denise 44. 59. 89 Hall. Pam 87 Hanley. Joey 37. 86. 89. 124. 139. 144 Hanlon. Shan 89 Hanson. Karla 35. 36. 42. 52. 65. 89 Herman. Lisa 21. 85. 86. 91. 139. 145 Hervieux. Donna 21. 89. 135. 142 Hickey. Kathleen 18. 89. 127. 135 Hirsch. Dale-Ann 21. 86 Hjerpe. Karen 30. 34. 40 Hodgson. Debbie 91 Horton. Lisa 21. 25. 28. 35. 50. 91. 122. 123 Houle. Stephen 64 Ide. Steve 91 Jodoin. Vince 147 Kelley. Michael 35. 40. 91. 192 Kelly. Kimberly 21. 86 Kelly. Larry 86. 91. 133 Kelly. William 36. 140. 147. 192 Kirschbaum. Karyn 50. 85 Kraskouskas. Kathleen 21. 122. 112 Kroll. Richard 21. 86. 128 Kummer. Kyle 128 Labonte. Nancy 21. 87. 88. 156 Labrie. Cindy 21. 87 Labrie. Michelle 42 Lacasse. Joseph 86 Laderoute. Edward 30. 118. 192 Landry. Robin 145 Langille. Kevin 86 Laquerre. Celeste 21. 32. 39. 40. 85. 86 Lavalley. Carol 60. 61 Lavoie. Richard 89. 133 Lizotte. Stephen 116. 117. 129 Lohmann. Lori 21. 35. 39. 40. 41. 44. 66. 67. 86 Lowney. Susan 86 Lykus. Roberta 21. 35. 39. 42. 50. 51. 66. 86. 90. 145 Macewen. Cameron 86. 124. 144 Marcoux. Annette 21. 35. 39. 42. 46. 47. 86 Marks. Elyse 39. 50. 91 Marshall. Michele 35. 86 McCann. John 29. 35. 86 Mello. Deborah 58. 60. 87 Metrano. Paula 21. 25. 32. 43. 87. 89 Montgomery. Lisa 21. 24. 25. 45. 85. 87. 122. 123 Mullen. Michael 57. 61. 87. 141 Mulligan. Kathleen 21. 87. 127. 142 Murphy. David 86. 141 Myers. Tami 87 Neveux. Terese 87 Nolin. Pamela 46 Norteman. Joyce 40. 42. 52. 57. 65. 87. 192 Noyes. Laura 46. 57. 87 O ' Hern. Kerry 86. 89 Oliveira. Nicole 46. 87. 93. 192 Orr. Philip 132 Paquin. Jill 85. 86. 87 Pasquantonio. Tracy 21. 35. 39. 40. 85 Patch. Michael 21. 89. 90. 116. 117. 128 Paulin. Lisa 86 Peck. Marjorie 89 Pedersen. Bridn 89 Perkoski. Jdna 87. 89 Perry. Lori 21. 89 Petrie. Kathleen 46. 58. 60. 61. 89 Pierce. Carl 140. 141 Place. Jeffrey 89. 128. 139. 144 Plumb. Daniel 89 Potter. Linda 21. 87. 89. 135 Prescott. Holly 46. 89 Protano. Marco 35. 89. 192 Pyne. Clifford 89 Rancourt. Julie 60. 61. 87. 89. 143 Rawson. Joyce 89. 92 Reardon. Jeffrey 89. 141 Redding. Gary 87 Reid. Robert 89 Reinbold. Jeanne 21. 42. 50. 89 Rickard. James 21. 64. 88. 89. 127 Rizzo. Lisa 85 Rofino. Kathryn 42. 60. 61. 86 Rousseau. Suzanne 22. 86. 156 Rowles. Cynthia 21. 40. 87. 192 Royal. Paul 86 Rudder. Lisa 59. 86 Rush. Thomas 90 Sager. Dorothy 26. 86. 121. 142 Santaw. Michael 86 Scarlatelli. Susan 21. 85. 86. 89 Scarpaci. Lisa 46. 47. 87 Schnack. Robert 21. 88. 139. 141 Schoeppner. Karen 21. 32. 34. 39. 44. 46. 91. 122. 123. 156. 192 Schofield. Gretchen 25. 30. 50. 122. 123 Schriever. Carol 87 Senechal. Julie 47. 87 Serpa. Joseph 47. 87 Shumila. Valerie 21. 35. 85. 89. 122. 123 Silva. Daniel 86 Sllvestri. Lynn 21. 86. 92. 192 Simon. Tamara 21. 24. 85. 86 Slowe. Patricia 34. 40. 66. 87. 192 Smith. Michael 21. 85. 91. 116. 117. 118. 119. 146 Soderquist. Melody 86. 87. 92. 143 St Pierre. Robert 87. 128 Tdylor. Branden 89 Tdylor. Carol 21. 25. 85. 87. 89. 145. 192 Taylor. Jill 85 Tier. Christopher 85 Tighe. Thomas 21. 85. 87. 128 Tinkham. Gary 85. 86. 87. 141 Tousignant. Peter 85 Travaris. Virginia 91 Tullie. Lauren 21. 25. 32. 50. 85. 122. 123. 145 Vanleeuwen. Marilyn 21. 36. 87 Vars. Rhoda 85 Vegiard. Karen 46. 47. 85 VIscusi. Mark 85 Waite. Cheryl 87 Wrightington. Bonnie 47. 85 Sophomores Achin. David 79 Achin. Dianne 84 Achin. Lisa 29. 31. 35. 39. 40. 57. 66. 80. 145 Alix. Catherine 83 Armillei. Donna 39. 83. 145 Baker. Shari 60. 81. 127. 143 Ballou. Todd 82. 132 Beard. Christine 35. 53. 56. 60. 80 Beauchaine. Jimmy 81 Beety. Christine 79 Bird. Michael 57. 80 Bliss. Donald 26. 84. 141 Bombardier. Scott 84 Bonenfant. Claire 78 Bonome. Mark 84 Boulet. Jan 77 Bouthillette. Regina 77 Boutin. Timothy 78 Boyd. Brian 80. 128 Boyle. Barbara 82 Bragg, Walter 79 Branagan, David 79. 118 Brennan, Holly 82, 139, 145 Briggs, David 82, 115. 137 Brunei!, Patricid 80, 122, 123, 145 Buchanan, Denise 79 Bucklin, Julie 40, 59, 66, 80, 135 Burgess, Bobbie Ann 79 Burns, Edward 77, 78. 128 Bury, Denise 31, 77, 82, 123 Butterworth, Mary Ann 82 229 Cambridge, Ji;l 83, 121, 127, 142 Cameron, Lori 83, 143 Campbell, Darla 81 Campbell, Heather 80, 135 Carlson, Ronald 78 Cdrter, Corrina 26, 52, 54, 57, 59, 60, 84 Cerrone, Rosanna 79, 127, 145 Charette, Laura 82, 192 Choiniere, Danny 77 Chretien, Dave 79 Cobb, David 61, 83 Cole, Cindy 79 Colleran, Pamela 83, 92 Collins, Carol 45 Conrad, John 79 Copley, John 77, 118, 128 Cote, Anne 59, 79 Cote, Pearle 84 Cragin, Deborah 80, 127 Crawford, David 36, 83, 192 Cretien, John 1 15, 1 18 Croke, tvlary 81, 127 Crook, Darren 84 Crossley. Erich 81 Crossley, Thomas 84, 124, 144 Crowell, Clifford 76 Custy, John 77 Dalton, Diane 80, 121, 125. 145 Davignon, Brian 80 Deblois, Vicki 79 Delfino, Linda 26, 83, 145 Desroche, Judy 84 Dromsky, John 35, 77. 80, 115. 128, 192 Dumoulin, Eric 83 Dunn, Elizabeth 84. 125, 145 Dunn, Maggie 81, 121, 125, 145 Dunn, Mary 32, 33, 80, 145 Duplisea, Brian 35, 80, 115 Durkin, Lee 78 Eames, Brenda 84 Edgar, Karen 78 Ellis, Sharon 84, 123 Erickson. Gary 77 Farnell, David 83, 118 Farrell, Susan 35, 39, 42, 80, 135, 146, 147, 192 Farris, Chris 77 Fenton. Neil 82 Ferrara, Carla 81 Ferreira, Gary 83 Fischer. Glen 45. 81, 133 Fish, Kevin 53, 84 Fisher, Debbie 60, 79 Flanagan, Kristen 40, 58. 80 Foley, Robert 80 Forbes. Lori 143 Frobel, Eric 84 Fuller. David 52, 53, 54, 83 Gallotta, Allen 83, 92, 124 Ganninger, Mark 78. 118, 124 Gaskin, Tammy 77. 121, 127, 145 Gaudette, Lori, 77, 145 Gaumond, John 80, 115. 128 Giacoppo, Janis 84 Gilmore. Timothy 78, 124. 139, 144 Girard, Robert 27, 79, 128, 144 Gonsalves, Robert 78, 115, 116, 119 Greaves, Nancy 40, 84 Gregoire, Phil 81 Gula, Leslie 29, 83 Hagarman, Keith 80 Hagarman. Kevin 80 Hagopian, Lisa 39, 83. 145 Hanlon, William 79 Hare. John 78 Harmon, Leonard 82, 128, 139, 144 Harrison, Kenneth 52, 56, 78 Harrop, Jacqueline 40, 52, 54, 55, 77 Hart, Betsy 77, 133 Hart, Susan 42, 80 Harvey, Nancy 83, 143 Harvey, Pamela 78 Haslam, Michael 80 Hatt, Christine 82 Hatzer, Jim 80, 128 Healey, Janice 29, 31, 39, 84 Heeks, Laura 59, 60, 79 Hillman, James 81, 147 Hobson, Joseph 77, 124, 125, 139, 144 Holbrook, Michael 82 Holliday, Christopher 83 Hood, Bonnie 82, 127 Howard, Timothy 57, 58, 81, 93 Hoye, Meeghan 27, 32, 33, 66. 67. 79 Hulbert, Christine 79 Hunt, Dianne 59, 80 laconis, Mark 79 lacuzzi, Lisa 82, 121, 146 Jerauld, Cindy 82, 121, 127, 142 Jette, Brenda 79, 82 Karpinski, Scott 24. 83, 128 Karpowich, Kenneth 77, 128 Kealer, Scott 81 Kelliher, Kevin 78 Kelly, Tracy 22, 31, 77, 122, 123 King, Elizabeth 83 King, Laurie 81, 192 Kroll, Karen 27, 32, 33, 79, 82, 135 Kudrick, Benjdmin 35, 40, 80, 192 Kummer, Suzdnne 26, 82. 123, 127, 143 Labonte, Laura 82 Lacasse, Denise 59, 79 Lacroix, Raymond 77, 82, 124, 139, 144 Laferriere, Jdnice 77 Lambert, James 81 Land. Paul 81 Landry, Christine 78 Larochelle, Stephen 80 Lavdiley, Joanne 44, 52, 55, 84 Leblanc, Morey 82, 84 Lees. Kerry 77. 78 Legg, Debbie 78 Lithway, Scott 79, 128 Loew, Jennifer 39, 83, 145 Loiselle, Diane 80 MacDonald, Randy 40, 79 Machado, David 82 MacKill, John 80, 144 Mdher, Brad 83, 137, 140, 192 Mdllon, Donna 79 Mancini, Jeanne 79 Marcotte, Robert 27, 80, 128, 137, 144, 145 Marsella, Robert 27, 79, 140 Mathias, John 81 McAdams, Colleen 77. 143 McCann, William 80 McClain, Mark 27, 84, 128, 144 McDeed, Maureen 78, 121. 125, 145 McEleny. Lisa 79. 82, 125 McGee, Timothy 78 McGovern. Jeffrey 78 Mclrvin, James 52, 56, 57, 61, 79 McKay, Paul 78 McKenna. Pat 80, 82 McKitchen. David 79, 128 McMorrow, Brian 78, 1 15 Medeiros, Shelly 82, 123, 145 Mello, Susan 60, 84 Mercier, Beth 82 Miconi, Louise 78 Mochrie, Wendy 79, 127 Moore, Lori 79 Moran, Valerie 80 Moreshead. Jamie 78. 92 Morse, Robyn 145 Mozda, Michael 83 Mozda, Roger 77 Murphy. Carolyn 32, 84, 122, 135 Nardelli, Cynthia 80, 123 Newman, Ronald 78 O ' Brien, Paul 84, 128 Oldham, Elizabeth 82, 127, 143 Oliver, Timothy 82 Olivier, Marc 79 Orlowski. Oynthia 83 Osborhe, Michael 84 Osborne, Paul 84, 128 Padula, Steve 83, 125 Palmucci, Steve 66, 78, 92 Parent, Roger 82, 84 Parker, Sandra 52, 82, 90 Patterson, Michael 80 Pauihus, Cynthia 78 Pauihus, Kevin 81, 82 Pepi, Lori 26, 35, 42, 52, 53, 54, 55, 56, 83 Perry, John 79 Petersen, Anne 46, 59, 83 Pettengill, Eric 24, 80 Phipps, Sandra 80. 123, 139, 145 Picard, Donna 59, 79, 135 Pierce, Elizabeth 39, 83, 135, 145 Pierce. Richard 40, 83, 192 Pierson, Lynne 60 Pitman, Ross 80, 144, 192 Place, Sally 78 Plumb. Diane 78, 121, 142 Podsiadio, Didnna 133 Pope, Diana 45, 133 Post, Linda 39, 84, 145 Pouliot, Ron 57, 84, 128 Prew, Pamela 79 Puppolo, John 77 Pyne, Cliff 79 Rabuffo, Joseph 81, 128 Reece, Jacqueline 27, 77, 145 Read, Joe 45, 79 Rego, Michael 27, 79, 128, 135, 144 Reposa, Christine 39, 83, 127, 145 Richards, Willidm 57, 61, 78 Rigby, Pdtrick 83 Rioux, Shane 79. 132 Roach, Timothy 81, 115 Roberts, John 83, 115, 128 Rocha, Linda 39, 80, 145 Rofino, Paul 84 Routhier, Mark 78 Roy, Thomas 78 Rush, Lisa 125, 145 Santsaver, Lisa 79 Santaw, Mike 81 Savard, Mark 78 Savard. Timothy 27, 78, 82, 118, 141 Scarlatelli. Pam 39, 80, 145 Shea, Timothy 83. 192 Shelton, Richard 80 Simoneau, Francine 79, 145 Slowe, Cheryl 35, 39, 40, 80, 145 Smith, Crdig 77 Smith, Laurie 35, 36, 40, 52, 53, 54, 55, 56, 83, 192 Smith. Malinda 77 Soule, Steve 82 Spadoni, John 84, 132 Stack, Raymond 78 Stone, Kyle 24, 79. 128. 139, 144 Strochan, Liso 77 Strang, Laura 60, 83 Sullivan, Michael 79, 141 Sutherland, Bradford 79 Swenson, Linda 22, 82, 135 Taylor, Mark 57, 58, 80 Tellier, Sheryl 82 Tetley, Richard 84 Toth, David 83 Trdghella. Jeffrey 78 Travers, Stephen 29, 80 Tullie, Tom 80, 128, 137, 144 Turner, Sherri 84, 123 Vadala, Alan 78, 115, 128 Vaillancourt, Lisa 84, 127 Varney. Selene 83 Wain, Sandra 46 Walsh, Patrick 80 Waugh, David 83 Whalen, Mark 80 Whalen, Neil 79 Whalen, Susan 84, 145 Whitefield. Michael 77. 78, 124, 147 Wright, Thomas 83 Wylie, Dawn 80 Yoder, Patricia 84 Young, Heather 79 Freshmen Achin, Douglas 75, 119 Achin, Katrina 57, 73, 121, 145 Achin, Peggyanne 70. 93 Acton, John 71 Ahlquist, Lisa 71 Alix, Stephen 76, 131. 192 Andrews, Thomas 73 Arsenault, Kenneth 70 Bainton, Kris 72, 131, 137, 144 Balut, Brian 76. 131, 137 Barrett, Edward 72. 131. 144 Bdssis, Cheryl 70, 93 Bathen, Pameld 52. 53. 76. 93, 192 Bealieu, Lisa 70 Beckett, William 71 Bergeron, Karen 72 Betts, Dale 40, 73 Betts, Darlene 74 Betts, Tina 73 Beyer, Guy 71, 131 Bigley, Scott 74 Bishop, Maryann 31, 59, 76 Blake. James 7 1 Bliss, Susan 36, 56, 76, 145 Blitchington, Pete 76, 131, 192 Bolton, Michelle 76, 143 Bonollo, Chris 144 Botsford, Tracy 70, 192 Boucher, Donna 57, 71 Bourgeois, Annmarie 42, 71, 121, 143 Boutet, Julie 74 Boyle, Wayne 75 Brassard, Jeffrey 76 Briggs, Cheryl 31, 76, 135. 145 Broussedu, Michael 70 Brown, Raymond 75 Brunell, Ddvid 70 Brunelle, Armand 73. 92, 137 Brunelli, Paul 131 Burgess, Kathleen 73 Burgess, Robert 131 Burns, Kimberly 73 Burtchell, Rebecca 76. 93 Campbell, Donna 59, 70 Carlson, Pauline 52, 76 Carpenter, Richard 71 Carr. Joseph 70 Carvalho, Michael 76 Charette, Chris 71 Cody, Heather 40, 59, 76 Colleran, Dennis 71, 137 Collins, Colleen 71, 93, 192 Connolly, Daniel 73, 131 230 Considine, Lisa 42, 59. 71 Copparini. William 71 Cote, Bonnie 73 Courcy, Tammy 73 Curren, Craig 75. 131 Curtis, Julie 76 Danko, Jill 27, 71, 93. 143 D ' Antonio, Amy 73 Daviau, Richard 192 Day, Alan 72 DeForest, Kenneth 74 Delfino, Kristen 72, 121, 145 Demarco, Sheryl 71. 135, 145 Desautel, Thomas 144 Dieterle, Leonard 27, 32. 71. 119, 144 Dion, Timothy 71 Edgor, Michael 71, 92 Eppley, Barbara 71 Erickson, Judy 71 Esmeraldo. Melissa 92 Estrella, Barry 71 Everton, Erik 71, 119. 131 Farnell. Mark 119, 131 Farrell. Charles 76, 141, 147 ■;ttrey 70 ..a. Glen 73 Firth. William 70, 131. 137, 144 Fisk, Rebecca 39. 70 Flamand, Debra 60. 66. 75. 145 Foley, Roger 70 Fong, James 72 Fontaine, Lynn 71 Forbes. Bridget 73. 127, 145 Fowler, Michael 71, 76 Gagnon, Patricia 75. 93, 143 Gartman, Sue 70 Gaudette, Lori 71, 74 Goulin, Bethany 59, 71, 143 Gauthier, Karen 40, 70, 92, 145 Geraghty, Lisa 76 Giftord, Allison 55, 60, 76 Gilligan. Suzanne 14 Gilroy, Scott 74 Gittle, Joel 52, 57. 61, 74, 119 Godin, Carol 72 Gonsalves, Michael 75, 131 Gonya, Denise 70 Goyette, Shelly 73, 139, 145 Grenier, Kathryn 57, 74, 125, 139, 145 Griswold, Marcia 70, 93, 192 Griswold, Stephanie 56, 72 Grossi, Thomas 73 Guptill, George 72 Gutauskas, Erin 74, 92 Hagerty, Roy 73, 75 Hall, Amanda 40, 59, 76, 92 Hall, Richard 73, 131 Hanley, Mary Ellen 74, 125, 139, 145 Harmon, Karen 72 Harrop, Thomas 57, 131, 144 Haslam, Melissa 64, 73, 92, 146 Hervieux, Kenneth 74, 147 Hewitt, Mark 57, 61, 76 Hjerpe, David 76 Hjerpe, Eric 76 Hogan, Francis 72 Holmes, Todd 73, 139 Horton, Gary 71, 119, 131 Houde, Steven 71 Hughes, Karen 70. 74, 143 Hulbert, Michael 70 lustier, David 70 lustier, LoriJean 74 iconis, Robert 119 ames, Christopher 40. 57, 74, 124, 39, 144 I irpe, Lori 74, 143 wett, Gerald 40, 57. 74 Johnson, Kathleen 42, 71, 135, 145 Jourdenais. Michael 75, 131, 144 Kelley. Lisa 76 Kelliher, Kelly 72, 74 Kieon, Kristofor 70, 119, 131 Kraskouskas, Mindy 121. 127, 145 Laderoute, Lori 40. 74. 75. 121, 145 Laferriere, Lynn 64, 75 LaFontaine, David 76 Lagasse, Robyn 36, 76 Lake, Susan 73, 139, 145 Lallier, Jackie 74 Lambert, Richard 75, 1 19 Lamonte, Alfred 75, 131 Landry, Mary 59, 60, 72 Lapierre, Suzanne 74 Larochelle. Karen 74, 93. 192 Laurence, Randall 71, 131 Lavallee, Annette 73, 192 Leach, Suzanne 75 LeBlanc, Greg 70 LeBlanc, Kerri 72, 135, 145 LeBlanc, Sandra 76, 93 Ledoux, Robin 74 Lockhart, David 73 Lotti. Vicki 72 Lowery, Elizabeth 71, 93, 143 Mandell, Deborah 36, 52, 55, 76 Mann, Joanne 76, 146 Mansen. Debra 59, 60, 75 Marceau, Raymond 70, 131 Marcoux, Debbie 70, 92, 93 Marcoux, Doreen 74 Mattson. Janice 75, 92, 156 McCra, Sherry 74 McCretton, Colleen 70 McGee, Karen 76, 93, 143 McKenna, Andrew 71 McKenna, Randy 73, 131, 137 McNeil, Scott 72, 131, 144 Meekins, Frank 61, 73 Mello, Lori 82, 143 Mello, Glen 70, 137 Melucci, Robert 73. 131 Meomartino, Patricia 74. 127 Mercure, Jeffrey 26, 74. 1 19 Meyer, Jodi 75, 145 Meyer, Ronald 72, 1 19 Miller, Arthur 70 Mitchell, Edward 73. 74, 57 Montgomery, Deborah 73 Moore, Lenora 59, 73 Moreshead, Susan 145 Mullen, Timothy 57, 61, 70 Nardi, Jean 39, 57, 75 Neveux, Jeannine 76 Nolan, Christopher 76, 131, 144 Noviello, Patricia 74, 143 Oliver, Thomas 57, 73 Onoyan, Steven 32, 40, 76, 131 Packer. John 75, 131 Paquin, Leslie 31, 72 Pattersori, David 32, 75, 131 Pereira, Lori 70 Perkoski, Jill 73 Perry, Joseph 74 Pesce, Irene 60, 7 1 Peterson, Robert 74, 131, 144 Phipps, Michael 76, 131 Picard, Richard 73 Pierce, David 71 Podgurski, Donna 59 Pierce, Laura 73, 74, 135, 145 Puccio, Pamela 76 Raposa, Lynn 57, 76 Raymond, AnnMarie 74 Reed, Dale 57 Rego, Kathleen 59, 76, 146 Reid, Pamela 76 Reil, Anne 74 Reynolds, Daniel 74 Reynolds. Pamela 70 Reynolds, Robbin 57, 59, 74, 75, 92 Rice, William 70 Roach, Thomas 76 Robitaille, Scott 71 Rosbach, Frank 52, 57. 61. 76. 144 Rubyck, Thomas 72, 137 Rudder, Lori 75 Scarlatelli, Kara 19, 24, 73 Schaeberle, Steven 57, 76, 119, 124, 144 Schoeppner, Janine 39, 76, 93 Schofield, Megan 19, 27, 31, 73, 145 Schromm, James 76, 131 Schwarting, Karl 73 Semple. Raymond 76 Serani, Donna 60, 72 Shearer, Thomas 57, 61 Silva, Christopher 74 Silvestri, Larry 74, 131 Silvestri, Pamela 45. 70 Simon. Jeffrey 71 Skawinski, Holly 74, 143 Smith, Denise 74, 93 Soullier, Laurie 143 Soullier, Robert 76 Souza, Deborah 39. 74, 75 Spadoni, Jill 74, 75. 143 Stapleton, Mary-Beth 70 Steliga Sherri-Lynn 74, 135 Strezsak, Sandra 40, 41, 57, 71 Svendsen, Norman 7 1 Taylor. Brenda 40, 59, 74 Taylor, Tammy 59, 71, 74, 92 Tousignant, Linda 72 Trotter, Brenda 60, 75 Turcotte, Mary-Beth 60, 73 Turinese, Theresa 73 Twyman, Lynda 70 Urquhart, Kim 74, 145 Vaillancourt, Paul 70, 1 19 Varney, Elena 72 Veilleux, Paul 74, 131 Viens, Maurice 74 Viscusi, Daniel 73 Wain, Denis 74 Walsh, Jeffrey 73 Werner, Mark 73, 124 Westerlind, Karen 71 Wiencis, Timothy 57, 58, 61, 72 Wilde, Erick 71, 141 Wills, Deborah 59, 70, 143 Woll, Gina 71, 143 Wynn, Patrick 40, 70 Yankee, Richard 70 Young, Jon 70 Young, Karen 39, 74, 145 College Bowl 38 Color Guard 59 Cross Country 124 DECA 47 Double Quartet 61 Drama Club 52 Drill Team 59 Father Daughter Dance 28 Field Hockey 126 Football 128 Free Press 64 Freshmen 70 Foreign Affairs Club 43 GAA 39 Galadriel 65 German Club 43 Golf 132 Graduation 196 Gymnastics 134 Hockey 136 Home Arts Club 42 Homecoming 18 Honor Society 34 Junior Classical League 40 Junior Prom 24 Juniors 85 Latin Club 40 Majorettes 58 Model Senate 37 Model U N, 37 Powderpuff Game 20 SAC 32 Scores 148 S enior Prom 22 Senior Reception 198 Senior Superlatives 156 Seniors 162 Soccer 140 Softball 142 Sophomores 77 Special Olympics Team 133 Stage Band 61 Student Activities 62 Student Council 32 Student Government 30 Tennis 146 Track, Indoor 138 Track, Spring 144 Variety Show 50 Yearbook 66 Activities Index: Aides 92 Art Club 42 Awards Assembly 192 Band (Marching) 57 Baseball 1 14 Basketball, Boys 1 16 Basketball, Girls 120 Business Club 46 Cheerleaders 122 Choir 60 Class Day 194 Class Officers 30 [I 231 1980 Northern Light Editor-in-Chief: Karen Jourdenais Editors Linda Arnold Laurie Beaulieu Ruth Broughton Kathy Bucklin Paula Falocco Meeghan Hoye Lori Lohmann Janet Onoyan Jo-Anne Roach Pat Slowe i Editorial Assistants Lisa Achin Chris Beard Brenda Dias Steve Duplisea Deb Flamand Brenda Jette Kathy Johnson Roberta Lykus Cheryl Rose Chris Silva Laurie Smith Photographers Lynn Correia David Crawford Mike Mullen Phil Orr Gina Palmucci Steve Palmucci Brian Pedersen Senior Homeroom Representatives Erin Achin Lisa Arnone Darcy Castro Robin Cote Christa Dulude Kerstin Eliason Tammi Gaudreau Lynne Guimond Laurie Hagopian Scott James Laurie Percevay Kathy Taylor Maura Tighe Advertising Saies Staff Sam Al-Amir Carol Closson Jennifer Desilets David Difiore Brian Estes Brad Fay Mike Fulton Howard Harrop Lori Hebard John Hogan Jill Howard Mike laconis Linda Lefevre Lisa McGee Mike McMorrow Tom Messier Laura Noyes Diane Pinkham Cori Rocha Janette Santaw Jim Savard Richard Wain Advisors: Jim and Martha Frutchey The Editors and staff of the 1980 Northern L ghAvould like to extend special thanks to Dan Smith and Larry DeSantos of Josten ' s American Yearbook Co., and to Joe Geoffrey and Mike Marston of Dodge-Murphy Studio. Without their help, preparation of this book would have been impossible. Composed, printed, and bound by Josten ' s American Yearbook Company, State College, Pennsylvania. . ■ f 1979 , 9 eo MESSAGE TIMF. lP H.% k L lE IfOU WERE OUT jA. i )(.] ly-i 0 yV . F Ly IjLbL dAlOtJ fTh TELEPHONED PLEASE CALL CALLED TO SEE YOU WILL CALL AGAIN WANTS TO SEE YOU URGENT RETURNED YOUR CALL Message Operator