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

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1981 volume:

North Attleboro High School North Attleboro, Massachusetts Northern Light 198 1 Volume 4 1 Contents Sports Seniors 16 Underclassmen 112 2 Dedication 4 Devoted husband, dependable and unselfish parent, volunteer in America’s Armed Forces, dedicated instructor of thousands of students, determined champion of the teach- ing profession — all these were the commitments in Paul Fernberg’s life. His personality was enviable, for behind the seriousness of purpose rose a humor often relieving the drabness of a stormy Monday morning or the consuming fatigue of a Friday afternoon. Recently, he had traded his trademark cigar for out- sized bow ties of colorful hue. His friendliness encompassed new- comers as well as old-timers. He ad- dressed the entire staff with smiles and jovial remarks. During the eleven years Paul Fernberg resided and instructed in North Attleboro, he gave unstint- ingly of his time and knowledge. His work here is completed; we grieve for ourselves knowing the void in our daily lives cannot be filled. 5 J ' ji V As we enter the 1980’s, we have become increasingly aware of the changing times. One decade has passed and another lies before us inviting speculation. At such times as these we are tempted to look back with fondness and ahead with concern. Yet wherever our paths may Where Have We Come From, 6 wind we shall always be bound to each other in sonne small way. Between us there is a common stock of shared experience, and we may build with it if only we seek to learn how. Thus we being with a question: exactly what is North High? Where have we come from, and even so, where are we going? Where Are We Going? 7 If we do pursue common goals, one may be to search for understanding. This is, after all, the principal reason that we are here. Too often, we are forced to “understand” as when we are reprimanded. Some of us, however, are motivated by academic challenge and willingly explore the problems Direction . . . 8 81 set before us. A few of us give time to helping others understand. The need to constantly rediscover the world’s truths is a most essential quality inherent to us all. It is a spark that first must be nurtured, then allowed to Burn brightly so as to illuminate the paths that lie ahead. Understanding? 9 We all possess imagination, the ability to dream anything we wish. Yet we may not all direct ourselves in pursuit of our dreams. Some of us have realized our talents, utilizing them in a number of ways — painting, writing. Singing — each seeking Direction . . . 10 his own mode of expression. Some use vivid imagination to get out of, or into, unique situations. However imagin- ation serves us, it will always be with us, both guiding our lives and providing a glimpse of fantasy whenever reality turns cold. Imagination? h The competitive spirit is widespread at North High, and it is extremely contagious. Whether at a football game or a college bowl, NAHS students play hard, fight to win, and, most importantly, try to have fun doig so I h Although its expression may vary, the desire to compete and excel lies within us all — spectator as well as par- ticipant. its incomparable force provides the will to endure as we strive to clinch the prize. Competition? 13 In analyzing ourselves, we have considered many possible “directions” which we may follow — to understand, to imagaine, to compete. Each of these is only one 14 facet of the whole force which guides us. We will continue to search for our goals, to dare and to dream until we have found where we have come from, and where we are going. Our Dreams 15 LINDA LOUISE ARNOLD “Linda Success is measured day by day, it ' s life that ' s lived not squandered: it ' s problems solved, meanings found and not just futures pon- dered. Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Yearbook 2, 3, 4, Associate Editor 4; Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4. PAMELA LYN ALIX Pam’’ “Smartest God grant me the serenity to ac- cept those things I cannot change, the courage to change those things I can, and the wisdom to know the difference. Honor Society 2, 3, 4; College Bowl 3, 4; Literary Magazine 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Stage Band 3; Spring Track 1; Tennis 2, 3, 4; In- tramurals 1, 2: Junior Prom Com- mittee; Senior Prom Committee. Left: Lisa Montgomery, Bob Mages, Mary Forbes, Peter Tou- signant, Elyse Marks, Mary-Beth Gilmore and Dale Hirsch — I came to school for this?” Right: Roberta Lykus — “Who said school was for city folks? RCNALD J ACHIN Ron Arise, go forth and conquer Model U N 3; Computer Aide 3, 4 CARCLYN RCSE BALDASARC Carolyn” Cows may come and cows may go, but the bull in this place goes on forever. Drama Club 1; Spring Production 1, 2, 4; Variety Show 4; Art Club 2, 3; Special Education Aide 4; Cffice Aide 1; Powderpuff Football player 4. CHRISTCPHER M ALDERMAN Chris My tastes are simple, I like the best. Newspaper 3; Basketball 1, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Art Club 1, 2; Powderpuff Football coach 3; Float Committee 4. MICHAEL JCSEPH BALLARD Mike” exist as I am; that is enough. DEAN RCCCC ARMILLEI “Deano” Let it ride. Variety Show 3, 4; German Club 4. LARRY G. AUGER Aug” never do anything wrong, but I ' m always getting caught. MIKE BEATTIE “Mike” Sometimes you get the elevator and sometimes you get the shaft. CYNTHIA BELAND “Cyn” Take time to be yourself; follow not in others ' footsteps. Take time to see yourself as you really are; and your life will be fulfilled. Senior Prom Committee: Powder- puff Football player 4. SHEILA BANNON “Sheila” It is not how much we have but how much we enjoy that makes happiness. Honor Society 3, 4; Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Spring Track 1, 2; Gym- nastics 1, 2, 3, 4: Art Club 4; G.A.A. 3, 4; Powderpuff Football player 3, 4. GEORGE BARTH “George” A journey of a thousand miles Is started with a single step. Football 1, 2; Ice Hockey 1. Left: Jill Paquin, Jennifer Copley and Beverly Clayton — “Move over Charlie’s Angels!” Bottom right: Tim Betts — “Well, Steve Martin made money doing it!” LAURIE-ANN BEAULIEU “Lau” Where and why Tm destined to go, right here and now that ' s all I know, on either side, future or past, neither is real both fade so fast. Honor Society 4; Model U.N. 4; Junior Classical League 3, 4, Vice- President 4; Yearbook 2, 3, 4; In- tramurals 2; G.A.A. 4. RONALD T. BARRETT “Ron” Never put off ' till tomorrow what can possibly be done the day after. KELLY JEAN BEDARD Kel” How one plays the game shows something of his character; how one loses shows it all. Basketball 1; Softball 1, 2, 4; Intra- mural 1, 2, 4; G.A.A. 1; Powder- puff Football player 3, 4. DOUGLAS BEAULIEU “Z.B.” No matter how exotic our civiliza- tion becomes, no matter the com- plexity of life and society, there wit! always be a time when the course of mankind, the very future of man- kind, depends upon the relatively simple actions of single individuals. SPEED 19 LIMIT PAMELA JEAN BETTS “Pam He is fortunate who knows he is great: he is to be pitied who can- not forget it. Honor Society 3, 4; Junior Classi- cal League 4; Yearbook 4; Basket- ball 1, 2, 3; Spring Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2; G.A.A. 1, D E C A. 4; Media Aide 1; Busi- ness Club 2, 3; Float Committee 4. LAURA JEAN BERGERON “Mike Nothing is impossible to a willing heart. Spring Production 3, 4; Chorus 3, 4, BRYAN ELDEN BERTHOLD “Bert” Success is never final, failure is never fatal; It ' s courage that counts. Model U N 4; Band 1, 2; Baseball 1 , 2, 3; Winter Track 3, 4; Spring Track 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Float Committees 4. TIMOTHY ROBERT BETTS “Bettsy” Friends are friends forever, but girl- friends are different. Spring Track 1; Football 1; Soccer 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2; Powder- puff Football cheerleader 4; Float Committees 1, 2. BRAIN JAMES BONENFANT “Bonz” You can tune a piano, but you can ' t tuna fish. Basketball 1, Footaball 1. GARY BIGLEY “Big” The happiest person is the person who thinks the most Interesting thoughts. Winter Track 3. 4; Spring Track 1. 2, 3, 4; Weight Lifting 2; Computer Aide 3, 4 Left: Marilyn Vanleeuwen and Cin- dy Rowles — “Only 34 more pages to copy before the next pe- riod . . WILLIAM ROBERT BETTS “General” It ' s better to have nothing to do, than to be doing nothing. Drama Club 1, 2, International Thespian Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Chii- dren’s Play 1, 2; One-Act Plays 1, 2; Spring Production 1, 2, 4; Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Media Aide 1; Pow- derpuff Football cheerleader 3, 4. LYNN MARIE BILLINGKOFF “Lynnie” Most Contributing Don ' t sit around and do nothing; get involved and active. Even If you never become the Greatest, it sure makes you feel greaf inside. Student Council 3, 4, President 4; Regional Student Advisory Com- mitee Delegate 4; Junior Classical League 3, 4; Variety Show 3, 4; Cross Country 2, 3; Winter Track 1, 3; Spring Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Cap- tain 4; Field Hockey 4 Intramurals 1, 3: Art Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 3; G.A A. 2, 3, 4, President 4; Pow- derpuff Football player 3, 4; Float Committees 1, 2, 3, 4. Above: Robin Lacasse — “I hate to have my picture taken. THOMAS J. BRANAGAN Tom” No one is a failure who is enjoying life. SUSAN CATHERINE BOURGEOIS “Sue” The world is full of kings and queens who blind your eyes and steal your dreams. Office Aide 1; Business Club 2; Powder-puff Football player 4. BETH ELLEN BOYNTON Beth” Take time to be yourself and see yourself as you are; follow not in the path of others; do it because you want to. Junior Classical League 1, 2, 3; Variety Show 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Double Ouartet 2, 3, 4; Color Guard 1, 2, 3, 4, Head 4; Art Club 2, 3, 4; Senior Prom Com- mittee, Media Aide 3; Powderpuff Football player 4. VINCENT BRENNAN “Vinnie” “Best Look ing To all my friends, and to all those I have not met, Good Luck! Honor Society 3, 4; Variety Show 3, 4; Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Winter Track 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Spring Track 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Intramur- als 2, 3, 4; Powderpuff Football cheerleader 3, 4; Float Commit- tees 2. 3, 4. Left: Seniors at the football rally. STACIA ANNE BOUCHARD “Staci” decided long ago never to walk in anyone ' s shadow. If fail, if su- ceed; at least I lived as I believed. Drama Club 3, 4; Children ' s Play 4; One-Act Plays 4; Spring Pro- duction 3, 4; Variety Show 3, 4; Chorus 3, 4; Drill Team 1; Major- ettes 2, 3, 4, Head 4; Art Club 2, 4; D.E.C.A. 3, 4. President 4; D.E.C.A. NARCON 3, 4; Business Club 2, 3. PAULETTE BOURGEOIS “Bourge” The key to success is opening the door and getting in before it shuts. MICKEY MANTLE BOUTIN Mick” The world is full of kings and queens who blind you eyes and steal your dreams. It ' s heaven and hell. D.E.C.A. 3, 4, RAYMOND LYLE BRAY “Isaac” Don ' t ever wish to be somebody else, because you are just wasting the person you are. Winter Track 1; Spring Track 2; D.E.C.A. 3, 4; Senior Prom Com- mittee, Float Committee 4. SPEED 21 LIMIT KAREN ANN BRIGGS Briggsy To be a quitter in life never gets a person at the beginning, but it gets him in the end. Variety Show 3, 4; Basketball 1; Spring Track 2; Field Hockey 1; Intramurals 2; Art Club 3, 4; G.A.A. 1, 4; Junior Prom Commit- tee; Senior Prom Committee ; Of- fice Aide 1; Powderpuff Football player 4, Float Committees 1, 2, 3, 4. RUTH MARIE BROUGHTON “Ruth “Most Talented Within the bright promise are mo- ments too brief to be held by the eye; captured in thought and frag- mented by time. Honor Society 3, 4; Model U.N. 4; Yearbook 2, 3, 4, Editor-In-Chief 4; Variety Show 3; Softball 1, 2, 3; Intramurals 2; Art Club 2, 3, 4. Vice-President 3; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Commiteee, Powder- puff Football player 3. 4; Float Committee 2, 3, 4. KATHERINE ELIZABETH BUCKLIN “Bobo” If you’re not yourself, you ' re no one. Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Junior Clas- sical League 3, 4; Yearbook 2, 3; Intramurals 2; Drill Team 1. 2; Ma- jorettes 3, 4; G.A.A. 2. DENISE BURKHART “Burt” You are never given a dream with- out the power to make it come true. Band 1; Media Aide 1, 2, 3, 4; Business Club 2, 3; Powderpuff Football player 4. Left: Mary Forbes and Kely Forbes; “Twins we’re not!” Above: Lisa Waterman, Elyse Marks, Lori Perry, Nancy Labonte — “Fight, JENNIE M. BROWN “Brownie” Nobody thought I was going to make it, including me! PATRICIA MARY BUNKER “Bunk” “Shyest Sometimes the things we should have said slay with us longer than the things we did say. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Field Hockey 1, 2, 3; Softball 2, 3, 4; Powderpuff Football player 3, 4. KELLY ANN BURNS “Kelly” There is only one success — to be able to spend your life in your own way. STEVEN W, BURNS “Burnsie” If you don ' t get everything you want, think of what you don’t get that you don ' t want. Model U. N. 4; Baseball 1; Basket- ball 1; Winter Track 2, 3, 4; Foot- ball 2, 3, 4. CAROLYN JEAN BURROWS “Carolyn” The web of life is great but only true friends stay entangled forever. Yearbook 4; Variety Show 4; Art Club 1, 2; Junior Prom Committee, Senior Prom Committee; Media Aide 1, 2; Powderpuff Football player 3, 4; Float Committee 1, 2, 3, 4. EDWARD CARL CARROLL “Ed” Tm never wrong, just different. Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4. GEORGE MILTON CANDELET “George” “Most Talkative Either I find a way or I make one. Baseball 1, 2. 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2. 3; Football 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2. 3, 4; Powderpuff Football cheer- leader 3. LINDLEY CANDELET “Lindley” Most Spirited Only those who rise going too far can possibly find how far they can go. Student Council 4; Model U.N. 4; Baseball 1, 2. 3, 4, Captain 4; Bas- ketball 1; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee, Senior Prom Commit- tee, Powderpuff Football Cheer- leader 3, Coach 4; Float Commit- tees 1, 2, 3, 4. Top right: Lynn Billingkoff, Nancy Melucci and Sheila Bannon — To- day in gym class we will learn how to beat the teachers in a game of volleyball. Left: Tom Tighe — “This is my serious student look. THOMAS G. BURY “Tom” The trouble with life is it doesn ' t provide instant replays of the best moments. Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Powderpuff Football coach 3. DONNA LEE CHARPENTIER “Chris” imagine there ' s no heaven, it ' s easy if you try; no hell below us, above us only sky. You can say that Tm a dreamer, but Tm not the only one ...” Junior Prom Committee. ROBERT JOSEPH CARVALHO “Bob To achieve great things we must live as though we were never going to die. Baseball 1; Winter Track 3; Spring Track 2; Tennis 4. MICHELE CHOINIERE “Boom Boom “Most Talkative it matters not what you are thought to be but what you really are. Powder puff Football player 3, 4; Float Committee 1, 2, 3. SPEED 23 LIMIT CURT DOUGLAS CHRETIEN Curt Sometimes when you reach for a dream you have to leave some- thing behind. KAREN BETH CHRISTENSEN Karo Tomorrow’s just another day away. Why not do it tomorrow? It’ll get done sooner or later anyway. Drill Team 3; Special Education Aide 2, 4. Below: Jim Rickard — I hope he’s finished with my lucky Spider- man pen because I sure do need it.” BEVERLY MARIE CLAYTON “Bev Today well lived makes yesterday a dream of happiness, and tomor- row a vision of hope. Junior Classical League 2; Spring Track 1; Junior Prom Committee, Senior Prom Committee, Powder- puff Football player 3, 4; Float Committees 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN CHARLES CLINTON “Clint” Don’t criticize what you can’t un- derstand. Hockey 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2; Vari- ety Show 3, 4; Spring Track 2. JENNIFER MARY COPLEY “Cope ’’Most Athletic” Experience seems to be like the shining of a bright lantern. It sud- denly makes clear in the mind what was already there, perhaps, but dim. Student Council 1, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Spring Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Senior Prom Committee, Powder- puff Football player 3, 4. LAURA LOUISE CORNELL “Nelli” Friendship is like china, delicate and rare. Once broken, it can be mended, but the crack is always there. Drama Club 1, 3, 4; International Thespian Society 3, 4; Children ' s Play 1, 3, 4; One-Act Plays 4; Spring Production 3, 4; Art Club 4; Nurse ' s Aide 1, 2, 3; Powderpuff Football player 4. Right: Valerie Shumila — “I won- der if Lawrence Welk could use an- other bubble maker? DONNA LOUISE CONSIDINE Tinker You only live once, but if you live right, once is enough. Chorus 3, 4; Spring Track 4; Drill Team 2, 3, 4; Art Club 3, 4; Office Aide 2; Powderpuff Football player 4. DEBORAH LYNNE COTE Deb” Look to the future and not the past to find the things you want to last. Gymnastics 1, 2; D.E.C.A. 3, 4. Above: Tami Myers — ‘‘It moved!!” PEARL MARY COTE Pearl” Happiness in a Cote smile. JOHN PATRICK CROKE “John” “Shyest Sometimes the lights are shining on me, other times I can Party see; lately It occurs to me what a long strange trip It has been. Baseball 1; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; In- tramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Powderpuff Football coach 3, 4. TIMOTHY EDWARD CROSTA “Tim” Limits exist only in your mind. Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Vice-Presi- dent 4; Model U.N, 4; College Bowl 3; Baseball 1, 2; Basketball 1; Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; In- tramurals 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee; Float Committees 1, 2, 3, 4. MARY JANE CULP “M.J.” A time to wait and comtemplate; drifting through, but searching. Newspaper 4; Variety Show 4; Senior Prom Committee, Powder- puff Football player 4; Float Com- mittee 4. � KAREN E. DANKO Whether it’s rainy or sunshiny weather, any day is happy when friends get together. Spring Track 2; Intramurals 2; Cheerleader 3, 4; Powderpuff Football player 3, 4; Float Commit- tees 1, 2, 4. JOHN JOSEPH DARGIS “Guido” Now the lines have all been read and you know them all by heart. Now you move toward the door. Here it comes, the hardest part. Soccer 4. NICOLETTE ROBERTA CUOCO “Nikki” “Most Likely to Succeed” Faith is knowing there is an ocean because you have seen a brook. Student Advisory Committee 3; Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Model U.N. 3; Model Senate 2; College Bowl 3; Literary Magazine 2, 3; Drama Club 4; Spring Production 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2; Art Club 2, 4; Powderpuff Football player 4. JOHN A. CURREN “Animal” “Most Changed Since Freshman Year” Poor men want to be rich, rich men want to be king, but the king is not satisfied ' till he ' s ruling everything. Baseball 2, 3; Basketball 3; Foot- ball 3, 4; Intramurals 3; Powder- puff Football cheerleader 3; Float Committees 3, 4. Left: Doug Beaulieu — “I wonder if this is how Albert Einstein got started?” SPEED 25 LIMIT Right: Carol Taylor — These big glasses are better for seeing N.A. with.” Bottom, far right: Jennifer Copley and Celeste Laquerre — When typing letters, you must remember to sign your name after you’re fin- ished. CHRISTINE MAIRE DAVIGNON “Dav” Nothing is so strong as the power of friendship, and nothing is so soft as the hands which reach for it. Field Hockey 1; Softball 1; G.A.A. 1; Office Aide 1; Swim Aide 2. BRAD C. DEAN “Deano “Class Flirt When you are being chased out of town, get out in front and make it look like you are leading a parade. Baseball 1; Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Powderpuff Football cheerleader 3, 4; Float Commit- tees 1, 2, 3, 4. LINDA JEAN DESAUTEL Linda D. Laughter is the sun that drives win- ter away from the face. Special Education Aide 4; Powder- puff Football player 4. CATHY DESCHENES “Cathy To dream is fun; for it to come true is better. SALLY DIETTE Sally” Everything has an ending. There will be an ending one sad day for you and me: an ending of the days we had together, the good com- panionship, all kinds of weather. Stage Band 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4. STEPHEN JAMES DION “Marcel” Confidence is the key to success in academics and athletics. Honor Society 4; Golf 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Ice Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Intramurals 3, 4; Pow- derpuff Football cheerleader 4. CHRISTOPHER JOHN DOLAN “Dole” Tm a sportsman; I’m a humorist; I ' m an all-around great guy! Variety Show 3, 4; Baseball 1; Basketball 1; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Powderpuff Football coach 3, 4; Float Committees 2, 3, 4. BRIAN DOSICK Brian” I found fhe greatest thing in this world is not so much where we stand as in what direction we are moving. Art Club 2, 3, 4. DANIEL L. DROTTS ‘‘Dan” If at first you don ' t succeed, you ' re running about average. BRENDA JEAN DUFAULT “Bren” Live your own life, make your own decisions, take pride in what you are, and have confidence in what- ever you do to make life happy. Winter Track 1; D.E.C.A. 3, 4; Vice-President 4; D.E.C.A. NAR- CON 3, 4; Senior Prom Commit- tee, Business Club 3; Powderpuff Football Player 4. LISA MARIE DUPELLE “Lis” “If you can imagine it, you can achieve it. If you can dream it, you can become it. Honor Society 3, 4; Model U N. 4; Yearbook 4; Variety Show 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 1, 2, 3; Tennis 4; Gym- nastics 1, 2, 3, 4; Drill Team 2; Majorettes 3, 4; Junior Prom Com- mittee, Senior Prom Committee, Powderpuff Football player 3. 4; Float Committee 4. MICHAEL ESPINOSA “Mike” You can never be the best if you don ' t work hard. Working hard makes you feel really good as a person. Spring Production 3; Cross Coun- try 3, 4; Winter Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Spring Track 1, 2, 3, 4. Top right: Chris Dolan and Cindy Beland — “I wonder if he’s folding his paper the right way, my way.” Left: Robbie Schnack - -“When answering true and fale questions I put true. I’m bound to get one right.” JOHN BLISS DURKIN “John” You can ' t always get what you want, but if you try sometimes you just might find you can get what you need. Model U.N. 4; Variety Show 3; Soccer 3. ELIZABETH ANNE ELLERY “Betsy” Life is but a tale told by an idiot, full of sound and fury, signifying nothing. Junior Classical League 3, 4; Liter- ary Magazine 3, 4; Color Guard 2, 3, 4. WAYNE MICHAEL DUGAS “Douge” Life at its best stinks, but always keep the door open for new and better opportunities. JOHN MICHAEL ELLIS “Bo” We judge ourselves by what we feel capable of doing, while others judge us by what we have done. Basketball 1; Cross Country 3, 4; Winter Track 2, 3, 4; Spring Track 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2; Intramurals 3, 4; D.E.C.A. 4. SPEED 27 LIMIT ANNETTE ANNE-MARIE FACTEAU Shorty Do not look down to see me, for I am not inferior; do not look up to see me, for I am not superior, but look at me, for I am equal. Yearbook 4; Chorus 1; G.A.A. 4; Senior Prom Committee, Special Education Aide 2; Business Club 2. 3: Powderpuff Foorball player 4; Float Committee 4. PAULA LEE FECTEAU Paula What lies behind us and what lies before us are tiny matters com- pared to what lies within us. Junior Prom Committee, Senior Prom Committee, Powderpuff Football player 4; Float Commit- tees 1, 2, 3, 4. Top, far right: Valerie Shumila, Deb Gaboury, Carolyn Burrows, Sue Lowery, Kim Kelly, Lisa Montgom- ery and Bob Mages — The enthu- siasm of 7th period before Febru- ary vacation. Right: Mike Patch — You mean somebody else has red hair and looks like me.?’’ DREW FRANCIS FERNBERG Ferny There is no beer in heaven so we may as well drink it while we are here. Honor Society 3, 4; College Bowl 3; Baseball 2; Golf 1, 3, 4; Ice Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 2. ANTHONY D. FONG “Tony” Life is always interesting when you have a purpose and enjoy its fulfill- ment. Baseball 2; Soccer 2, 3, 4; Intra- murals 2, 3, 4; Honor Society 4. JAY F. FENTON Jay Stand for something or you’ll fall for anything. KATHLEEN ANNE FIRTH Kathy Doing what you like is freedom; liking what you do is happiness. Junior Classical League 2, 3, 4; Literary Magazine 2; Variety Show 3, 4; Cross Country 1; Spring Track 1, 2, 4; Senior Prom Com- mittee, Powderpuff Football player 3, 4; Float Committees 1, 2, 3, 4. GLENN GEORGE FISCHER Glenn” A friend to all, sincere and kind, a nicer guy you ' ll never find. Special Olympics 1, 2, 3, 4, KELY ANN FORBES Kely” A good laugh Is a mighty good thing, and rather too scarce a good thing. Cheerleader 3; Junior Prom Com- mittee, Senior Prom Committee, Special Education Aide 1; Powder- puff Football player 4; Float Com- mittees 1, 2, 3, 4. MARY ELIZABETH FORBES “Forbsie will go on shining, shining like brand new; I’ll never look behind me, my troubles will be few. Field Hockey 2, 3, 4; Gymnastics 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 3; Powderpuff Football player 4. MICHAEL A. FORBES “Mike” The years skip along easily, it ' s the days that are tough. DWIGHT FORTUNE, Jr. “Cook” You can’t always get what you want. Ice Hockey 1. MICHAEL ALAN FREDERICKSEN “Freddy” It is something to understand the world but to venture into it is an accomplishment. Basketball 1, 2; Football 1, 4. DEBORAH ANN GABOURY “Deb” People may tell me what to do and how to do It: it’s my mind, my deci- sion, and if it’s what I think I should do, it has to be right. Gymnastics 1; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; Powderpuff Football player 3, 4. MICHAEL GALLAGHER “Orb” “Friendliest” When you think all is lost, the fu- ture still remains. Honor Society 3, 4; Model U.N. 4; Baseball 1; Winter Track 2, 3, 4; Spring Track 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4; Senior Prom Committee, Powderpuff Football coach 3, 4; Float Committees 2, 3, 4 Far left: Linda Potter, Cindy Rowles and Bonnie Wrightington — “They never told us Paul used to be “Best Looking” of his kin- dergarten class!” Bottom: Annette Marcoux — “O.K. I tried it, now let’s go to McDonald’s.” KAREN FULLER “Karen” am he, as you are he, as you are me, and we are all together. SANDRA ANN FULLER “Sandy” The greatest achievement is not in never falling, but in rising again after you fall. Junior Classical League 3; Literary Magazine 2, 3, 4, Art Editor 4; Dra- ma Club 3; International Thespian Society 3, 4; Children’s Play 3, 4; One-Act Plays 3, 4; Spring Pro- duction 3, 4; Variety Show 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2; Drill Team 1, 2; Majorettes 3, 4; Art Club 2, 3, 4; Powderpuff Football player 4; The- atre Dance Core Program 2, 3. SPEED 29 LIMIT JILL CHRISTINA GANCI Jill Attempt the best and fate will do the rest. Spring Track 3, 4. DIANE B. GAUDREAU Deedee” WILLIAM JAMES GASKIN “Egg No day Is over if it makes a mem- ory. Golf 1. 2, 3, 4. Without honesty, there is no truth. Without truth there is no love. Without love there Is nothing. Chorus 1, 2, 3; D.E.C.A, 3, 4; Busi- ness Club 3. SUZANNE GAUTHIER Sue” Success needs courage, courage needs strength, strength needs love. Drama Club 4; Children ' s Plays 4; Spring Production 4; Variety Show 3, 4; Softball 2. 3 r. ‘ tfl II V L - r. j I KAREN LYN GIFFORD Chris” Smile — it gives your face some- thing to do. KELLY BROOKE GILBERT “Kelly” All life belongs to you and do not listen to those who would shut you up into corners of it. Honor Society 3, 4; Model U.N. 3, 4; Model Senate 2, 3, 4; Yearbook 4; Literary Magazine 2, 3; Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4; International Thes- pian Society 1, 2. 3, 4; Children’s Play 1, 2. 4; One- Act Plays 1, 2, 3, 4; Variety Show 2, 4; Theatre Dance Core Program 2. 3; Intra- murals 2; Art Club 4; Powderpuft Football player 4. Top right; Beth Mattson — “I thought he said one word, not one page! Lett: Linda Desautel — “Now, Rhode Island has 60 ducks and tour swans and Massachusetts has 75 ducks and 10 swans . . JEANNIE MARIE GILMARTIN “Jeannie” The kindest word in all the world Is the unkind word, unsaid. D.E.C.A. 4; Office Aide 1. MARY-BETH GILMORE “Gilly” Always laugh when you can, it is cheap medicine. Student Council 1; Yearbook 2; Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2; Senior Prom Commit- tee, Special Education Aide 3, 4; Powderpuft Football player 3, 4. MELISSA ANN GLASS “Missy Happiness is like a butterfly. The more you chase it the more it will elude you. But if you turn your at- tention to other things, it comes and softly sits on your shoulder. Yearbook 4; Spring Track 4; Intra- murals 3; Drill Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; G.A.A. 4. KATHRYN ELIZABETH GLEDHILL “Katie” “Class Flirt May you be in heaven half an hour before the devil knows you ' re dead. Student Advisory Committee 4; Junior Classical Leagu e 4; News- paper 4; Spring Production 4; Vari- ety Show 3; Spring Track 4; Soft- ball 2; Intramurals 2, 4; Junior Prom Committee, Senior Prom Committee, Powderpuff Football player 3, 4; Float Committees 1, 2, 3, 4. Right: Elyse Marks, Tony Fong, Drew Fernberg, Don Shearer and Joe Hanley — “They ' re O.K., but I can’t choose among these boys! PAUL DENNIS GODIN “Godie” You can ' t turn back the hands of time, but you can blow them off the wall. Newspaper 3; Winter Track 4; Soccer 2; Tennis 4; Intramurals 3, 4; Powderpuff Football cheer- leader 4. DOANLD JOSEPH GOMES “Don” To truly know a person it ' s not enough to know what he ' s saying and doing at the moment, you need to know why he is saying and doing it. Drama Club 1. ALLYSON ANNE GOSLIN “Albie” When you leave this place you will have left behind you a lifetime, a lapse in time where you discovered who you were and what you want- ed to be. If you did not find these things then you were never really here at all. Softball 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4; Senior Prom Committee, Media Aide T, Office Aide 1; Powderpuff Football player 3, 4; Float Commit- tees 3, 4. JOHN R. GOULET “John take life as it comes. LAURIE ANNE GOULET “Goobe” Great things come in small pack- ages: it is better to be small and shine than to be tall and cast a shadow. D.E.C.A. 3, 4; Special Education Aide 1, 2, 3; Business Club 2, 3. ELIZABETH ANNE GRENIER “Libby” was gratified to be able to answer promptly, and I did. I said I didn ' t know. Honor Society 4; Model Senate 2; Variety Show 2; Band 1, 2; Cross Country 1, 2; Spring Track 1, 2; Senior Prom Committee. SPEED 31 LIMIT ROBERT J. GRIMES Grime Once is enough. Ice Hockey 1; Float Committees 1 , 2 , JOSEPH PATRICK HANLEY Joe” The greatest distance we have yet to cover still lies within us. Model U.N. 3; Junior Classical League 2, 3; Variety Show 4; Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Winter Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Spring Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Powderpuff Football cheerleader 4. KATHLEEN RENE GUPTILL Guppy Life is too important to be taken seriously. ll V 1 KATHLEEN A. GUIMOND “Digga” Life is a mystery to be lived, not a problem to be solved. Drill Team 1, 2; Office Aide 1. DENISE HALL Dee” You have two things to worry about, whether you ' re sick or well. If you ' re well, you have nothing to worry about. If you ' re sick you have two things to worry about, whether you live or die. If you live you have nothing to worry about. If you die you have two things to worry about, whether you go to heaven or hell. If you go to heaven you have nothing to worry about. If you go to hell you ' ll be so busy partying and greeting old friends you won ' t have time to worry! So why worry? Color Guard 2, 3; Home Arts Club 3. KARLA LYNN HANSON Karla” Look in the mirror and tell me just what you see. What hav e the years of your life taught you to be? Inno- cence dying in so may ways. Things you dream of are lost, lost in the haste. Honor Society 3, 4; Model U.N. 4; Model Senate 3, 4; Yearbook 4; Literary Magazine 1, 2, 3, 4; Dra- ma Club 1, 2, 3, 4; International Thespian Society 3, 4; Children ' s Play 3; Spring Production 2, 3, 4; Variety Show 2, 3, 4; Theatre Core Program 2, 3; Art Club 3, 4, Trea- surer 4. CORINA HARRISON “Cory” Remember, opportunity knocks only once. Drama Club 1, 2, 3; One- Act Plays 3; Home Arts Club 3. Top right: Kerry O ' Hern — “She did say to cut on the red dotted line, didn’t she?” Left: Tom Bury — “You mean I won the ‘Curliest Hair Contest ' over Cindy Labrie?” SHARI LEE HANLON Sha” Best Dressed Time hurries past, but memories remain. Junior Prom Committee, Office Aide 1. DALE-ANN HIRSCH “Dale Don ' t stop searching until you find the kind of life you have in mind. Just keep on walking toward the sun, for life has only just begun. Junior Classical League 3; Year- book 4; Intramurals 2; Special Education Aide 3; Powderpuft Football player 3, 4; Float Commit- tee 3. KAREN MARGARET HJERPE Yerpy” Ideals are like stars, you will not succeed in touching them with your hands: but like the seafaring men on the desert of waters, you choose them as your guides and, following them, you reach your destiny. Junior Class Treasurer; Senior Class Treasurer; Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Junior Classical League 3, 4; Yearbook 2; Variety Show 3; Band 1; Cross Country 1, 2, 3; Winter Track 1, 2; Spring Track 1, 2, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 4; Junior Prom Com- mittee; Senior Prom Committee; Swim Aide 4; Float Committee 3, KATHLEEN ROSE HICKEY “Hick” If my mind can conceive it, and if my heart can believe it, I know I can achieve it. Field Hockey 2, 3; Gymnastics 1. 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2; Powderpuft Football player 3, 4. LEAH ANN HILL “Leah” Those who bring sunshine to the lives of others cannot keep it from themselves. Art Club 2; D.E.C.A. 1; Office Aide 1 . Right: Steve Dion and Kathy Buck- lin — “Newton ' s Second Law states that what goes up must come down!” Bottom Left: Ann McDonald and Sue Rousseau — “Cheering is easy.” LISA HERMAN “Herm” The reward of friendship is itself The man who hopes for anything else does not understand what true friendship is. Variety Sh ow 3, 4; Winter Track 3, 4; Spring Track 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 4; Junior Prom Committee Senior Prom Commit- tee; Special Education Aide 1, 2; Office Aide 1; Swim Aide 2; Pow- derpuff Football player 3, 4; Float Committees 1, 2, 3, 4. DONNA ANN HERVIEUX “Herv” True friendship Is like sound health: the value of It is seldom known until it be lost. Honor Society 3, 4; Yearbook 4; Basketball 1, 2; Softball 2, 3; Intra- murals 2, 3; Media Aide 1; Pow- derpuff Football player 3. 4. KATHLEEN HELEN PETRIE HARROP “Kathy” If you want a friend, be a friend. Chorus 1, 2, 3; Double Quartet 2, 3; Drill Team 1, 2; Majorettes 3; Business Club 2, 3. RICKEY DONALD HART “Rick” We are not satisfied to be right unless we can prove others are wrong. Newspaper 4; Baseball 1, 2; Win- ter Track 1. SPEED 33 LIMIT Right: Paul Royal, John Ellis and Beth Mattson — “Maybe you can help us? What ' s a three letter word for a furry animal that purrs? Bottom right: John Croke, Rich Kroll, Lindley Candelet, Mike Fre- drickson, Tom Tighe — “I thought they called us down here to apply for a job. THOMAS ALAN HOLBROOK “Tom Go for it! LISA JEAN HORTON “Hort” If you can ' t be a highway, just be a trail; if you can ' t be the sun, be a star; It’s not by the size that you win or fail; just be the best at what- ever you are. Senior Class Secretary, Honor So- ciety 3, 4; Variety Show 3, 4; Bas- ketball 1, 4, Captain 4; Cheer- leader 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 1; Junior Prom Committee, Senior Prom Committee; Powderpuff Football player 3, 4; Float Committee 1, 2, 3, 4. JAMES W. HOWARD “Jimbo” There is no time like the present. Band 1, 2, 3, 4. STEPHEN F. HOULE “Steve” Life is a challenge; I ' ll live it the way I want to. SHARON M. lACUZZI “Shay” If you do not understand my si- lence you will not understand my words. STEVEN WESTON IDE “Steve” The number one worker who is al- ways busy running to one thing or another, never having time to help my classmates. Special Olympics 1, 2, 3, 4. VINCENT J. JODOIN “Vince” Be not afraid of greatness. Some are born great, some achieve greatness, and some have great- ness thrust upon them. Honor Society 1, 2, 4; Newspaper 3; Swim Team 2, 3; Math Team 1, 2; Tennis 3; Intramurals 2; Swim Aide 2, 3. ERIC JOHNSON “Eric” I sold my soul for rock and roll. ROBERT PAUL JORDAN “B.J. Live today lor what it is worth be- cause you don ' t know what tomor- row wiii bring. Soccer 2. LAWRENCE PETER KELLY Larry” Let me win, but if I can not win, let me be brave in the attempt. TAMARA LYN JORDAN “Tammy” The birth of a child is not only the beginning of life, it is also the be- ginning of love. Band 1; Chorus 1; Double Quartet 1; Spring Track 1. DIANE LEE KEENAN “Mario Go for it! MICHAEL FRANCIS KELLEY “Father Kelley (as in priest)” Bis dat qui dat ah corde! He gives twice who gives from the heart. Honor Society 3, 4; Junior Classi- cal League 3, 4; Southeast District Chorus 4; Double Quartet 1, 2, 3, 4; Media Aide 3. KIMBERLY ANN KELLY “Kimbles” Will you gather daydreams or will you gather wealth? How can you find fortune if you cannot find your- self? Variety Show 4; Intramurals 2; G.A.A. 4; Junior Prom Committee, Senior Prom Committee, Powder- puff Football player 3, 4; Float Committees 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM SCHOFIELD KELLY “Bill” “Most Likely to Succeed Give every man thy ear, but few thy voice; take each man ' s cen- sure, but reserve thy judgement. To thine own self be true, and it must follow thou canst not then be false to any man. Honor Society 4; Model U.N. 3, 4; Model Senate 3, 4; Junior Classi- cal League 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2; Soccer 3, 4; Tennis 3, 4; Senior Prom Committee. KARYN RAE KIRSCHBAUM “Kirsch” Times they are a-changin’. Drama Club 1; Variety Show 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Spring Track 3; Softball 1; Color Guard 1; D.E.C.A. 4; Business Club 3. SPEED 35 LIMIT Left; Chris Alderman “Actually I’m just here to hold up the fence.” Right: Mary-Beth Gilmore — “They told me to just sit here and hold the post down. Bottom right: Carl Pierce and Tim Betts — “Tim, now I know why they call you White Lightening.” KATHLEEN DAWN KRASKOUSKAS “Kwus” Most Changed Since Freshman Year Look around and choose your ground, for long you live and high you fly. for smiles you give and tears you cry, but all you touch and all you see, is all your life will ever be. Basketball 2, 3; Field Hockey 1, 2, 3; Cheerleader 3, 4; Powderpuff Football player 3, 4; Float Commit- tees 3, 4. RICHARD ANTHONY KROLL Jr. “Rick” You can ' t please everyone, so please yourself first. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1. 2. 3. 4; D.E.C.A. 4; Powderpuff Football coach 3, 4. MICHELLE LABRIE “Michelle” If you want to get ahead in life, you have to put in more than you take out. JOSEPH LACASSE “Joe One ship sails east and another west, with self-same winds that blow: ' tis the set of the sails and not the gales which determines the way they go. KYLE KUMMER “Kyle Freedom is the only thing that mat- ters to me. NANCY JEAN LABONTE “Nance Sometimes it ' s better to keep your mouth shut and be thought a fool, than to open you mouth and prove it. Variety Show 3; Spring Track 1; Art Club 3; Senior Prom Commit- tee, Special Education Aide 4; Powderpuff Football player 3, 4; Float Committee 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBIN LEIGH LACASSE “Rob If you wake up and don ' t want to smile. If it takes just a little while, open you eyes and look at the day, you ' ll see things in a different way. Field Hockey 2; Intramurals 2; Ju- nior Prom Committee, Senior Prom Committee, Float Commit- tees 1, 2, 3. CINDY LABRIE “Cin Some people think that it is hold- ing in that makes one strong, but sometimes it is letting go. Gymnastics 1, 2; Powderpuff Football player 3. EDWARD A. LADEROUTE “Ed” The reward of a thing well done is to have done it. Junior Class President, Honor So- ciety 4; Yearbook 1, 2, 3; Variety Show 3; Basebaii 1, 2, 3, 4; Bas- ketbail 1, 2, 3, 4; Winter Track 4; Goif 4; Soccer 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee, Senior Prom Committee, Powderpuff Football coach 3; Float Committees 1, 2, 3, 4. JANICE MARY LAFERRIERE “Jan It is better to be small and shine than to be tall and cast a shadow . Special Olympics 1, 2. 3. 4. Top right: Cameron Macewen — “Doing what comes naturally!” Right: Sue Gauthier “I’m just en- joying a ‘nourshing’ lunch in the cafeteria,” MARK P. LAFONTAINE “Mark” From here on out don ' t look back; look forward into the future for big- ger and better things. GARY R. LAKE “Stretch” Aquaintances come a dime a doz- en, but true friends are priceless. Honor Society 4; Computer Aide 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBIN MARIE LANDRY “Robin” The glory is not in never failing but in rising every time you fail. Spring Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Special Education Aide 1, 2, LAWRENCE C. LAPLUME “Larry” Living is easy with eyes dosed. ROBIN ANN LANGILLE “Lange” Nothing matters when you are happy except the one who makes you happy. Softball 3; D.E.C.A. 4; Nurse’s Aide 1; Special Education Aide 2; Business Club 3. CELESTE ELIZABETH LAOUERRE “Cele” My tastes are simple — like the best. Sophomore Class Treasurer, Stu- dent Advisory Committee 3, 4; Ju- nior Classical League 2, 3; Chil- dren ' s Play 2; Field Hockey 2; Art Club 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Treasurer 4; Junior Prom Committee, Powder- puff Football player 3, 4; Float Committees 1, 2, 3, 4. SPEED 37 LIMIT SrNiOR Prom Feb 18. IWI Tickets: 32 «� f« Shi atcn m Mans. ROBERT JAY LEVASSEUR Bob The secret of life is enjoying the passage of time. Golf 2, 3; Soccer 1, 2. CINDY ANN LEGG Cindy” if it can, it will; if it has, it did. D.E.C.A. 1. CAROL ANNE LAVALLEY Cal” Don’t walk in front of me, I may not follow; don ' t walk in back of me, I may not lead; just walk beside me and be my friend. Chorus 1. 2, 3, 4; Double Ouartet 2, 3, 4; Special Needs Aide 1. 2. 3. BARBARA JANE LEBLANC Barbara” 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. if by chance we find each other, it ' s beautiful. ELEANOR MAIRE LEBLANC Ellie The little cares that fretted me. I lost them yesterday; among the fields above the sea, among the winds at play. Drama Club 1, 2, 3; Children’s Play 1, 2; One-Act Plays 1, 2; Spring Production 1, 2; Intramur- als 1, 2; Media Aide 1, 2. NORMAND J. LELAND Norm” never do anything, but I always get caught. STEPHEN R. LIZOTTE Steve” Most Athletic No one is a failure who is enjoying life. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Cap- tain 4. LORI LEE LOHMANN Lor” Live your life to the fullest because we live for today and not tomor- row; for we may always be sure of today and may never see tomor- row. Honor Society 3, 4; Junior Classi- cal League 3, 4; Junior Prom Com- mittee, Office Aide 1; Powderpuff Football player 3, 4; Float Commit- tees 1, 2, 3, 4; Home Arts Club 3. Top left: For only $32.00 a couple you can enjoy all the comforts of home minus the good food. Left: Ed Carroll — Look mom, no hands! SUZANNE ELIZABETH LOWERY “Sue It matters not what I have done but what have yet to achieve. Junior Prom Committee, Senior Prom Committee, Powderpuff Football player 4; Float Commit- tees 2, 3, 4. SUSAN PATRICIA LOWNEY “Sue” Leaving here will end my biggest hassles. ROBERTA JOAN LYKUS “Bert” Our memories of yesterday wit! last a lifetime: we ' ll take the best, for- get the rest and someday we ' ll find these are the best of times. Honor Society 3, 4; Yearbook 2, 3, 4; Variety Show 3; Spring Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2; Art Club 2, 3, 4; Secretary 3; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee, Senior Prom Committee, Office Aide 1; Powderpuff Football player 3, 4; Float Committees 1, 2, 3, 4. ANN MARIE MACDONALD “Ann There are troubles that trouble us day by day: there are troubles that worry our lives away: but the trou- bles that trouble us most of all are the troubles that never happen at all. Powderpuff Football player 3, 4. Right: Lisa Montgomery — “Well, if I’m on page 106, I only have another 200 to go.” Bottom left: Branden Taylor and George Barth — “Remember, when using chalk, scrape away from you.” CAMERON CHARLES MACEWEN “Cam” never do anything wrong, but I ' m always getting caught. Variety Show 3, 4; Cross Country 3, 4; Winter Track 3, 4; Spring Track 3, 4; Ice Hockey 2; Intramur- als 3, 4; Powderpuff Football cheerleader 4; Float Committees 4. DEBORAH MARY MELLO MACKEY “Debbie” The love in your heart wasn ' t placed there to stay, for love isn ' t love until you give it away. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Double Ouartet 2; Spring Concert 1, 2, 3; Intramur- als 2; Drill Team 1; Majorettes 2, 3; Special Education Aide 1; Busi- ness Club 3. ROBERT MICHAEL MAGES “Bob” used to be disgusted, now I ' m amused. Spring Track 1, 2, 3, 4. ANNETTE LISA MARCOUX “Ann” Do not follow where fhe path leads; rather, go where there is no path and leave a trail. Honor Society 3, 4; Yearbook 4; Art Club 2; Intramurals 2; G.A.A. 3, 4, Vice-President 4; D.E.C.A. 3, 4, Vice-President 3, Recording Secretary 4; Business Club 2, 3; Powderpuff Football player 3, 4; Float Committees 1, 2, 3, 4. SPEED 39 LIMIT ELYSE ANN MARKS Else Greater love hath no man than this, than a man lay down his life for his friends. Sophomore Class President; Stu- dent Advisory Committee 4; Model U N. 4; Model Senate 4; Newspa- per 4; Variety Show 3. 4; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 4; Junior Prom Committee, Senior Prom Commit- tee, Powderpuff Football player 3, 4; Float Committees 1, 2, 3, 4. MICHELE DENISE MARSHALL Spaz Both tears and sweat are wet and salty, but they render different re- sults. Tears will get you sympathy, but sweat will get you results. Honor Society 3, 4; Swimming Aide 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Prom Com- mittee, Powderpuff Football player 4. BETH ELLEN MATTSON Beth” True friendship comes when si- lence between two people is com- fortable. Honor Society 4; Intramurals 3, 4; Art Club 4; G.A.A. 4; Float Com- mittee 4. NANCY McCRETTON Nance” The good times are the best times, the bad times fade away and the good times are forever. Variety Show 4; Special Education Aide 3; Powderpuff Football player 3. MARYANN McCUISTION Maryann” Time brings everything to those who wait. Spanish Club 1, 2; Red Cross Club 1; Tri-Hi-Y Girls Club 3; Who ' s Who Among American High School Students 3, 4; Rifle Corps of Band 2, 3; Junior Honor Society 1; D.E.C.A. 3. Top right: Laura Cornell — Before each performance I use . . . Pepso- dent.” Right: Phil Orr — To be a good architect you need a lot of pencils and a lot of erasers! JOHN JOSEPH McCANN III Jack “Smartest” “Best All-Around” There is a foolish corner in the mind of the wisest man. Senior Class President; Honor So- ciety 3, 4; Model U.N. 4; Senior Prom Committee, Float Commit- tee 4. SCOTT J. McGLASHING Scott I ' m finally out of this madhouse. NANCY CELIA MELUCCI Mooch” You may say Tm a dreamer, but I ' m not the only one; I hope some- day you ' ll join us and the world will be as one. Literary Magazine 4; Spring Track 2, 3; Tennis 1; Powderpuff Foot- ba ll player 4. ROGER MERGER “Roger” I have spent too much time here. PAULA SUE METRANO “Paula” Obstacles are what you see when you take your eyes off the goal. Student Council 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Honor Society 4; Spring Track 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2; Junior Prom Committee; Powderpuff Football player 3, 4; Float Committees 1, 2, 3. WILLIAM EUGENE MORRIS “Bill” Everyone is as individual as him- self Baseball 3, 4. DOUGLAS DENNIS MOREAU “Denny” Life is so short; why waste it .. . here? Golf 3; D.E.C.A. 1, 2; Media Aide 1, 2. 3, 4. LISA ANN MONTGOMERY “Lisa” If you see someone without a smile, give him one of yours. Model U.N, 4; Variety Show 4; Spring Track 1, 2. 3, 4; Intramurals 2; Cheerleader 3, 4; Art Club 3; Junior Prom Committee; Powder- puff Football player 3, 4; Float Committees 1, 2, 3, 4. LYNN C. MORRISON “Lynn” Count your age by friends not years, count life by smiles not tears. MICHAEL MARTIN MULLEN “Mike” “Most Talented” Without music ' s melody, life ' s har- mony is meaningless. Yearbook 1, 2, 3; Newspaper 4; Drama Club 4; Children’s Play 4; One-Act Plays 4; Spring Produc- tion 4; Variety Show 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Stage Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Brass Ensemble 4; Soccer 2. 3; Drum Major 4; Powderpuff Foot- ball cheerleader 3, 4. KATHLEEN HELEN MULLIGAN “Mully” Time with friends is time well spent. Basketball 1, 2; Field Hockey 3; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Powderpuff Football player 3, 4. Top left: Dan Plumb, Tom Tighe, Lindley Candelet — The Three Musketeers! Left: Ray Bray — “I ' m here to ap- ply for . . . anything.” SPEED 41 LIMIT LISA ANN MURPHY Murph” H ' e learn more from what we ex- perience than from what we are told, which is more damaging than ever. Gymnastics 2. 3; Art Club 3, 4; D.E.C.A. 4. TAMI ANNE MYERS ‘‘Tami Worry is wasting today’s time to clutter up tomorrow ' s opportuni- ties with yesterday ' s troubles. Junior Classical League 3; Art Club 3. LORI NOLIN Lori” Adolescence isn ' t a period, it ' s a coma. CHERYL LYN NOLIN “Cheryl” My dreams are not just dreams but a future I wish to fulfill. DAVID SEAN MURPHY “Murf” Take time to iaugh; lif e is too short to be unhappy. Model U.N. 4; Variety Show 3, 4; Football 1; Soccer 2, 3, 4; Powder- puff Football cheerleader 4; Float Committees 4. JOYCE E. NORTEMAN “Joyce” In the midst of winter I finally learned that there was in me an invincible summer. Junior Classical League 3, 4; Liter- ary Magazine 3, 4; Drama Club 3, 4; Children ' s Play 3, 4; Spring Pro- duction 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Stage Band 4; Art Club 3. Top. far right: The seniors at the Prom danced to the tune of “I Go Crazy”. Left: Brian Bonenfant — “With my looks you have to learn to draw!” PAMELA JEAN NOLIN “Pam” A friend is someone who knows all about you but likes you anyway. Spring Track 3; Business Club 3. LAURA ABBY NOYES “No-Yes” Life only comes once but if you live it right, once is enough. Band 2, 3; D.E.C.A. 3; Business Club 2, 3; Latin Club 3. NICOLE OLIVERIA Nicky” Success is achieved by a person when he learns to work and contri- bute. Art Club 3, 4; D.E.C.A. 3, 4; Media Aide 2; Special Education Aide 2, 3; Business Club 2, 3. MICHAEL EVERETT PATCH “Patchy “Best Dressed Success is not a destination, it ' s a journey. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Powder- puff Football coach 4; Float Com- mittees 1, 2, 3, 4. PHILIP LELAND ORR “Oreo When this you see, remember me and bear me in your mind. Let ait the world say what they may; speak of me as you find. Yearbook 2, 3, 4; Golf 1, 2, 3, 4; Ice Hockey 1, 2, 3; Intramurals 1. JILL ELIZABETH PAQUIN “Jill It’s been real, it ' s been nice, but it hasn ' t been real nice. Student Council 2; Model U.N. 4; Junior Classical League 1, 2; Vari- ety Show 3; Spring Track 1, 2; Ju- nior Prom Committee, Senior Prom Committee, Powderpuff Football player 3, 4; Float Commit- tees 1, 2, 3, 4; Top, center right: Lauren Tullie — “Do you think he ' ll notice I’m not supposed to be in this class? Left; Dean Armillei — “Do Fridays remind you of Mondays?” CAROL JEAN PARKER “C.J.” Stand for something or you’ll fall for anything. Honor Society 4. MELISSA ANN PARKS “Missy” Thanks for the times that you ' ve given me, the memories are all in my mind. Variety Show 4; Field Hockey 1, 2; Senior Prom Committe, Special Education Aide 1; Powderpuff Football player 4. KERRY LYNN O’HERN “Ker The work will wait while you show the child the rainbow, but the rain- bow won ' t wait while you do the work. Variety Show 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Commit- tee; Special Education Aide 1, 2, 3; Powderpuff Football player 3, 4; Float Committees 1, 2, 3, 4. TRACY ANN PASQUANTONIO “Tracy” When someone cares it is easier to speak, easier to listen, easier to laugh, easier to live; when some- one cares, it Is easier to love. Honor Society 3, 4; Junior Classi- cal League 3; Variety Show 3; Spring Track 1, 2; Field Hockey 2; Intramurals 2, 3; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Senior Prom Commit- tee, Powderpuff Football player 3, 4; Float Committees 1, 2, 3. SPEED 43 LIMIT LISA MARIE PAULIN “Fribzee They say I ' m crazy, but I have a good time. Powderpuff Football player 4. CARL ROBERT PIERCE ‘■Carl” Death comes once, but “Lightning Strikes Twice”. Variety Show 3, 4; Soccer 2, 3; Intramurals 3, 4. BRIAN CARL PEDERESEN “Brian” The world is full of kings and queens who blind your eyes and steal you dreams. It ' s heaven and hell. JEFFREY F. PLACE “Prewitt” Silence is golden, but I ' d rather talk. Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 3. JANA MARIE PERKOSKI “Jana” Friendship is the golden thread that ties the hearts of all the world. LORI ANN PERRY “Moose” If we want to know what happiness is we must seek it, not as if it were a pot of gold at the end of the rainbow, but among human beings who are living richly and fully the good life. Freshman Class Secretary; Sopho- more Class Secretary; Variety Show 4; Spring Track 1, 2; Senior Prom Committee; Special Educa- tion Aide 1; Powderpuff Football player; Float Committees 1, 2, 3, 4, Top left: Mike Mullen, Tom Shearer, Claire Bonenfant and John Dargis — “That’s so funny I could cry.” Right: Mike Patch — “And he thought I didn ' t know what he was doing.” DANIEL PLUMB “Plumber” He was tall. He was ugly. He had dignity. Baseball 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Win- ter Track 4; Spring Track 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Golf 3, 4; Soc- cer 3, 4; Tennis 3, 4; Assistant Di- rector of Intramurals 4; Athletic Aide 3, 4; Powderpuff Football coach 4. ANN MARIE PODSIADIO “Annie” Everyone know ' s when I ' m around. Special Olympics 1, 2. 3, 4. LINDA LEE POTTER Linda To dream of the person you wish to be is to waste the person you are. Children’s Play 1; Gymnastics 1, 2, 3, 4; Powderpuff Football player 3, 4. HOLLY CHERYL PRESCOTT “Holly” Anyone inexperienced puts faith in every word but the shrewd one considers his steps. Yearbook 4; Intramurals 2; D.E.C.A. 4; D.E.C.A. NARCON 4; Business Club 2, 3, Secretary 3; Powderpuff Football player; Home Arts Club 3. Top, far right; Dan Plumb — “I wonder if she’ll let me hum ‘The Anthem’ while I’m taking a test.” Right: Kathy Guptill and Roger Mercier — “I hope this ink is wash- able.” JOYCE VIRGINIA RAWSON “Wildfire” As life goes on, so do I. Spring Track 1; Media Aide 2; Special Education Aide 1. JULIE JEAN RANCOURT “Jules” Trust in the Lord with all thine heart; and lean not unto thine own understanding. Drama Club 1; Children’s Play 1; Chorus 1, 2. 3, 4; Double Cuartet 2, 3. 4; Softball 3. MARCO MARIO PROTANO “Marc” Learn from yesterday, dream of to- morrow, live for today. Honor Society 3, 4; Variety Show 3; D.E.C.A. 4. JUSTINE LEE CAROLYN PUPPOLO “Einstein” Take it easy. D.E.C.A. 4. CLIFFORD L. PYNE “Cliff” We don’t need no education. MARY RABUFFO “Mary” If you wake up and don’t want to smile, if it takes just a little while, open your eyes and look at the day, you’ll see things in a different way. SPEED 45 LIMIT Left: Peter Tousignant — Boy, I thought that in basketball you used a round black puck and shot it over two goal posts.” GARY KEITH REDDING Gary” You only live once, but if you work it right, once is enough. Tennis 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1. JAMES H. RICKARD Rick” I cannot give the formula for suc- cess, but I can give you the formu- la for failure, which is: try to please everybody. Newspaper 3; Basketball 1; Foot- ball 1, 2, 3. 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee, Pow- derpuff Football coach 3, 4; Float Committees 1, 2, 3, 4. JEFFREY NEIL REARDON Jeff A little hard work never hurt any- one, but I ' m not taking any chances. Soccer 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4, JEANNE MARIE REINBOLD Jeanne” What lies behind us and what lies before us are tiny matters com- pared to what lies within in. Yearbook 4; Variety Show 3, 4; In- tramurals 2; Art Club 3, 4; G.A.A. 4; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Powderpuff Football player 3, 4; Float Commit- tees 2, 3, 4. SIOBHAN MARIE RILEY Siobhan Life can be a hassle at times, but take it with a smile. Special Education Aide 4. LISA MARIE RIZZO Ratso You can never show better than as your own natural self Newspaper 4; Variety Show 1; Softball 2; Drill Team 1; Art Club 4. Left: Tami Meyers — Waiter! Where’s the lobster I ordered?” KATHRYN GRACE ROFINO Kathy” What lies behind us and what lies before us are tiny matters com- pared to what lies within us. Variety Show 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Double Ouartet 1, 2, 3, 4; Color Guard 4; Art Club 2, 3, 4; Media Aide 4; Powderpuff Football player 4. SUZANNE MARIE ROUSSEAU “Sue No one is a failure who is enjoying life. Student Council 1; Variety Show 3, 4; D.E.C.A. 1, 3, 4; D.E.C.A. NAR- CON 3, 4; Senior Prom Commit- tee, Special Education Aide 3; Business Club 3; Powderpuff Foot- ball player 4; Float Committee 1. SUSAN ROY “Sue” My four years of high school could have been a lot better! LISA ANN RUDDER Lee” Learn as if to live forever, and live as if to die tomorrow. Drill Team 3, 4; Powderpuff Foot- ball player 4. Left: Steve Dion — “Oh, no, a sand alligator just ate my ball! Right: Gary Tinkham shows his spirit. Bottom: Jill Paquin — “Me? You want me to be the new Oheryl Tiegs? CYNTHIA JEAN ROWLES “Cindy” While enormous strides have been made in communication in recent years there’s still a lot to be said about a smile. Honor Society 4; Junior Classical League 3, 4; Field Hockey 1; Intra- murals 4; Art Club 4; Powderpuff Football player 3, 4; Float Commit- tee 4. DOROTHY LAURA SAGER “Sage The sound of laughter has always seemed to me the most civilized music in the universe. Basketball 1, 2, 3; Field Hockey 1, 2; Softball 1, 2, 3; Intramurals 3; G.A.A. 1, 2; Special Education Aide 4; Powderpuff Football player 3, 4. PAUL WORDEN ROYAL “Lue One should not let his schooling interfere with his education. Freshman Class Treasurer, Model U.N. 4; Model Senate 4; Junior Classical League 1, 2, 3. THOMAS JOSEPH RUSH “T.J.” Eat, drink, and be merry, for to- morrow you may die. Cross Country 1, 2, 3; Winter Track 1, 2; Spring Track 1, 2. MICHAEL J. SAVARD “Mike” Be kind to people, after ait they ' re only human. SUSAN ANN SCARLATELLI “Susa bell” Happy memories make the past ever present. Variety Show 4; Spring Track 1, 2; Gymnastics 1, 2; Senior Prom Committee, Special Education Aide 1, 4; Powderpuff Football player 3, 4; Float Committees 1, 2, 3, 4. SPEED 47 LIMIT Right: Linda Potter — And I thought they used rules in Psychol- ogy! Bottom right: Chris Tier — “Look mom, no feet!” LISA A. SCARPACI “Scratch” Friends make life worthwhile. KAREN MARIE SCHOEPPNER “Shep” My definition of success is this: the power with which to acquire what- ever one demands of life without violating the rights of others. Freshmen Class President; Stu- dent Advisory Committee 3, 4; Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Junior Clas- sical League 3; Variety Show 4; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; Art Club 4; G.A.A, 2, 3; Junior Prom Commit- tee, Senior Prom Committee; Pow- derpuff Football player 3, 4; Float Committees 1, 2, 3, 4; Home Arts Club 3. CAROL ANN SCHRIEVER “Shortstop” God grant me the serenity to ac- cept the things I cannot change, the courage to change the things I can, and the wisdom to know the difference. Chorus 1, 2; D.E.C.A. 4. RONALD SCHVtfARTING “Ron A little learning is a dangerous thing. ROBERT WILLIAM SCHNACK, Jr. “Schnacka” Most Contributing A whole stack of memories will never equal one little hope. Model U.N. 3; Model Senate 4; Yearbook 2; Variety Show 3; Band 1, 2; Winter Track 1, 3, 4; Spring Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Art Club 4; Senior Prom Commit- tee, Powderpuff Football cheer- leader 3, 4; Float Committees 1, 2, 3. 4. GRETCHEN SCHOFIELD “Gretch “Friendliest “Best All-Around Yesterday ' s dreams are tomor- row ' s promises. Freshman Class Vice-President; Sophomore Class Vice-President; Senior Class Vice-President; Ju- nior Classical League 3; Variety Show 3, 4; Cheerleader 2. 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee, Senior Prom Committee, Powderpuff Football player 3, 4; Float Commit- tees 1, 2, 3, 4. JULIE ANN SENECHAL “Julie Just be yourself and you ' ll enjoy everything there is to enjoy in life. Gymnastics 1, 2; Spring Track 1; D.E.C.A. 3, 4; Office Aide 1; Busi- ness Club 2, 3. JOSEPH G. SERPA “Serp Be yourself and you will be remem- bered. Junior Classical League 3; Year- book 2; D.E.C.A. 3, 4; D.E.C.A. NARCON 4. Right; Laura Bergeron enjoys a peaceful second period. Bottom far left: Lori Perry — “Why is it always due today!” PATRICIA LEE SLOWE “Pat To live your life in your own way . . . To reach for the goals you have set for yourself ... To be the you that you want to be — that is success. Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Junior Classical League 3, 4; Year- book 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3; Drill Team 1, 2; G.A.A. 2, 3; Float Com- mittee 4. MICHAEL E. SMITH “Guido” The prospect of success in achiev- ing our most cherished dream is not without its terrors. Who is more deprived and alone than the one who has achieved his dream? Yearbook 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 1, 2; Spring Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Powderpuff Football cheerleader 3, 4. MELODY MARIE SODERQUIST “Mel” am a person of respect. No one has to make decisions for me. I make my own decisions to a cer- tain extent. Softball 3; Media Aide 2. KAREN R. SOUSA “Snaura” Remember yesterday ' s dream about tomorrow, but live for today. DANIEL K. SILVA “Dan” I am one of many . . . VALERIE LYNNE SHUMILA “Animal” “Wittiest I love to live and laugh, I love to be free, I can ' t change my style, I can only be me. Variety Show 4; Spring Track 1, 2; Gymnastics 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Cheerleaders 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee, Senior Prom Commit- tee, Special Education Aide 1, 4; Powderpuff Football player 3, 4; Float Committees 1, 2, 3, 4, LYNNE ELLEN SILVESTRI “Lynnie” The love in your heart wasn ' t put there to stay; love isn ' t love until you give it away. Drama Club 1; Softball 1, 2; Intra- murals 2, 3; Nurse’s Aide 1; Spe- cial Education Aide 3, 4; Office Aide 1; Powderpuff Football player 3. TAMMY LYNN SIMON The future holds nothing but dreams of the past, and dreams of the future hold nothing that lasts. Hold on to your sorrow and dreams of the past will turn into the future, and the future comes fast. Variety Show 3, 4; Spring Track 1, 2; Intramurals 2, 3; Art Olub 4; Ju- nior Prom Committee, Senior Prom Committee; Powderpuff Football player 3, 4; Float Commit- tees 1, 2, 3, 4. SPEED 49 LIMIT ROBERT ST.PIERRE Saint” Wittiest Live everyday like it ' s your last and someday you ' ll be ready. Football 1, 2, 3, 4. JEFFERSON S. STROM “Jeft Finally, I ' m out of this zoo! Left: Celeste Laquerre and Elyse Marks — When you go to school as much as I do, who worries about homework?” Far right: Michelle Choiniere — In cooking class I never forget my Oreos.” Bottom: Tracy Pasquantonio — This is my ‘Scope’ smile. CAROL LYNN TAYLOR Marol” Best Looking One can do without people, but one has need of a friend. Yearbook 4; Spring Production 4; Variety Show 4; Spring Track 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 4; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Commit- tee; Powderpuff Football player 3, 4; Float Committees 1, 2, 3, 4; Home Arts Club 4. BRANDEN TAYLOR Branden” Hang on to your plans. Try as they might they cannot steal your dreams. JILL DIANE TAYLOR “Jill” Learn from the past, live in the pre- sent. Never dream of what might have been: make it a reality. D.E.C.A. 4; D.E.C.A. NARCON 4; Senior Prom Committee. CHRISTOPHER TIER “Chris Life is a bed of roses, but watch out for the thorns. THOMAS ALLAN TIGHE ■Tig Acquire peace of mind by becom- ing the best you are capable of becoming. Student Council 4; Baseball 1, 2. 3, 4, Captain 4; Basketball 1, 2; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2. 3, 4; Powderpuff Football cheer- leader 3, 4; Float Committees 1, 2. GEORGETTE TINGLEY “Georgette Life is not what you take out of it, but what you put into it. PETER TOUSIGNANT “Toot” Life is very short and very uncer- tain; iet us spend it as weli as we can. Ice Hockey 1. LAUREN MARIE TULLIE Lau” “Most Spirited Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Variety Show 3, 4; Spring Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Gymnastics 1; Cheer- leader 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee: Special Education Aide 1; Powderpuff Football player 3, 4; Float Committees 1, 2, 3, 4. Top right, clockwise from center rear: Beth Mattson, Sandy Fuller, Cindy Rowles, Linda Desautel, and Donna Hervieux — The new Our Gang.” Right: Mary-Beth Gilmore — I wonder if he chews bubble gum at home, too, or just at school!” CHARLES JOSEPH VAILLANCOURT “Charlie” To each his own. MARILYN DIANE VANLEEUWEN “Merl” We are only young once. That is ail society can stand. Model U.N. 3; Model Senate 4; Yearbook 4; Tennis 4; Art Club 4; Senior Prom Committee; Powder- puff Football player 3, 4. RHODA SHIRLEY VARS “Rhode” Never put yourself down, because what you do is always worth some- thing. Band 2; Softball 3; Intramurals 2. MARK VISCUSI “Gooch” We are changing our destinations; when the journey ends we will jmile. Football 1. KAREN FRANCES VEGIARD “Veg” If you love something set it free; if it comes back to you it ' s yours. If It doesn’t, it never was. D.E.C.A. 3, 4; Business Club 3. CHERYL ELAINE WAITE “Cheryl” On life ' s highways she will accept each day as it comes. SPEED 51 LIMIT LISA M. WATERMAN “Lisa Sharing and caring are the things we ' ve done. Now it ' s time that our lives had begun. Newspaper 3; Variety Show 4; Gymnastics 2; Senior Prom Com- mittee; Special Education Aide 1; Powderpuft Football player 4. GLENN DAVID WAMBOLT Glenn Where willingness is great, difficul- ties cannot be great. Art Club 4. NOT PICTURED: Raymond Houston Brian Apolito William McCormick Robert Bonin Tina Morel Robert Bonollo Joseph Morriseau Donald Brennan Robert Reid Laura Brown David Rivard Greg Doucette Gary Roderick Jill Erickson Debora Root Kersten Frisell Donald Shearer Paula Gartman Henry St. Pierre Shawn Gregory Gary Tinkham Congratulations Class Of 1981 From The Northern Light Yearbook Staff GREGORY M. WEEMAN Greg” The years pass along easily, the days that are tough. it ' s BONNIE JEAN WRIGHTINGTON Bons My acquaintances are many, my friends are few; those who really know me are fewer still. Honor Society 4; Intramurals 2; D.E.C.A. 3, 4; Powderpuft Football player 3, 4. Right: Kirsten Frisell — “Better late than never.” SPEED 53 LIMIT i t f ) Best Looking Most Contributing Shyest Most Changed Since . Freshman Year Right: Best Looking- Carol Taylor and Vin Brennan. Below: Most Contributing- Lynn Billingkoff and Rob- bie Schnack. Below right: Shyest- Patty Bunker and John Croke. Bottom: Most Changed Since Freshman Year- Kathy Kraskouskas and John Curren. Best Dressed Wittiest Most Taiented Left: Best Dressed- Mike Patch and Shari Han- lon. Below: Wittiest- Valerie Shumila and Bob St. Pierre. Bottom: Most Talented- Mike Mullen and Ruth Broughton. SPEED 55 LIMIT Right: Best All-Around- Jack McCann and Gretchen Schofield. Below: Most Spirited- Lindley Candelet and Lauren Tullie Bottom left: Most Talkative- Michelle Choiniere and George Candelet. Bottom right: Friendliest- Gretchen Schofield and Mike Gallagher. Most Spirited Best Ali- Around Most Talkative Friendliest On February 18, 1981, the Class of ’81 began a “spring” of activities A hen the Sheraton-Mansfield hosted the Senior Prom. The theme song was “Lady” by Kenny Rogers, and music was provided by Eternity. After a re- ception and photographs, couples en- joyed a buffet dinner before the even- ing’s coronation. In a tearful ceremony. Seniors crowned Gretchen Schofield as their queen, and she and her court reigned over the dance floor until mid- night. The judges had some difficulty in de- ciding upon who would be this year’s prom queen. Tim Crosta was named the unofficial queen because of the overwhelming number of votes he re- ceived. He was presented with a crown and bouquet, then he graciously pa- raded about the dance floor while Dan Plumb sang his unique rendition’ of “Miss America”. This truly was a fun-filled time and one that the prom-goers always will remember. This year’s class, however, made sure that their Prom would be unforgettable by filming the event. The movies then were shown at class day and will be shown again at the fifth- year reunion of the Class of ’81. Senior Prom Right: Rick Kroll and Jill Ganci — “Cheese!” Below right: Libby Grenier and date — “What did they put in the punch?” Bottom left: Vin Brennan, Elyse Marks, Charlie Vaillancourt, Robin Landry, Rick Kroll, Jill Ganci, Scott Karpinski, Tammy Simon, Queen Gretchen Schofield, Brian Patch, Carol Taylor, Ray Sa- vard, Lauren Tullie, Tim Crosta, Paula Metrano, Jim Rickard, Lisa Montgomery, and Norbert Denzer. Opposite page, center Ann MacDonald and her date- Here we are; start the party! Opposite page, bottom right Karen Schoeppner and her date- ' ' What do you mean there’s no more roast beef! Left: Prom Queen Gretchen Schofield and Brian Patch Below Kelly Gilbert and Mike Espinosa- When do we ea ' Bottom left Unofficial Prom Queen Tim Crosta smiles for the crowd Bottom right Its |ust like the Army — hurry up and wait! SPEED LIMIT Once again the Honor Society orga- nized the annual Awards Assembly which was held on May 20, 1981 in the auditorium. Honor Society president Pam Alix welcomed the students to the assembly. This year, a United States Air Force officer attended the assem- bly to award senior Vince Jodoin with a distinguished Air Force scholarship. Vince was selected out of a large num- ber of applicants to receive the gener- ous four-year ROTC Scholarship. As the assembly closed, the 1981 yearbook was dedicated to Mr. Paul Fernberg. Also, Student Council mem- bers Lynn Billingkoff and Lauren Tullie presented Mrs. Fernberg with a special plaque. A flowering crabapple tree was planted near the school in his honor. Assembly Awards Below, award recipients, first row: Donna Her- vieux and Pam Alix, Second row Kathy Bucklin, Pat Slowe. Nikki Cuoco, Carol LaValley, Julie Rancourt, Sue Gauthier, Nicole Oliveira. Stacy Bouchard. Kelly Gilbert, and Sandy Fuller. Third row: Kathy Rofino, Beth Boynton. Phil Orr. Mi- chelle Choiniere. Lisa Murphy. Richard Pierce. Brian Balut, Lynn Billingkoff, Donna Armillei. Sue Bliss. Laurie Smith, Lisa Horton, and Roberta Lykus Fourth row Ron Achin, Mike Mullen, Curt Chretien, Bob St. Pierre. Tom Tighe, Ben Ku- drick, Vince Jodoin, Libby Grenier, Gary Lake. Lisa Dupelle. Marco Protano. Missy Glass. Robin Lagasse, Eleanor LeBlanc, Deborah Mandell, Michael Kelley, and Ruth Broughton. Fifth row: Ed Laderoute, Jack McCann, Tim Crosta, and Vin Brennan Left Lauren Tullie and Lynn Billingkoff present Mrs. Paul Fernberg and her family with a plaque. Below left: Sandy Fuller and Miss Bedard- Does this mean I got an A , Miss Bedard ' i’ Below Principal Mr. Kelly and Robin Lagasse- ! never knew they gave an award for study peri- od! Bottom left Mr Slowe and Bob St.Piere- rve got you now. Sainty! Bottom right: Vinnie Jodoln- ! think I ' m dratt- ed. Opposite page, top: Flonor Society President Pam Alix delivers the opening address at the assembly. SPEED LIMIT This year’s senior class chose June 3, 1981 as its special day. In the morn- ing, teachers and studen ts attended the Informal Class Day Assembly which was held in the gym. Seniors were reminded of their earlier school days by Lynn Billingkoff and Kim Kelly. Lisa Herman and Mike Patch “handed down” the superlatives, and Bob St. Pierre and Jennifer Copley set the crowd in stitches with their rendition of the Class Will. A slide show was also presented: its soundtrack featured the current S yxtune “The Best of Times.” The Formal Class Day Assembly was held that afternoon and was at- tended by parents and friends of the graduates. Class essayists Michele Marshall, Kelly Gilbert, and Karla Han- son read prepared speeches before a packed house. The crowd was enter- tained by choir soloist Michael Kelley and a selected choral group that sang the Class Ode. Graduation exercises were held un- der bright blue skies on Sunday after- noon June 7th. The members of the Class of ’81 braved an agonizing breeze that threatened to wisp away their caps, and marched onto the foot- ball field with pomp and circumstance. Guest speaker Judge Thomas Quinn emphatically denounced society’s in- fluence on today’s children (especially noting the dangerous effects of televi- sion on its younger viewers). Valedicto- rian Pam Alix wished her classmates “Success,” and Salutatorian Marco Protano spoke of these as “The Best of Times.” Also, Principal Kelly an- nounced the recipients of local schol- arships. As the last diploma was pre- sented, graduates cheered and tossed their caps into the summer sunshine. The Class of ’81 gathered for one last time on the evening of June 8th for the Senior Supper and Reception held at the King Philip Ballroom. When the dinner was over, graduates gathered outdoors and then marched into the ballroom before their parents and friends. They then formed a receiving line outside and were wished well by all who attended. Later in the evening the crowd was amused by a solo musical performance by Paul Godin. All in all the reception was a success. Class Day Opposite page, top: Karla Hanson- Okay, who stole my speech?” Opposite page, bottom left: Gretchen Schofield, recipient of the Merle Crockett Award. Opposite page, bottom right: “If those cymbals don ' t wake you up, nothing will!” Above left: Drew Fernberg and Tony Fong-“l swear we didn’t do it. We were here the whole time!” Top right: Michele Marshall-” . . . and further- more ...” Far left: Linda Arnold-”Hum, what ' s this? Spec- tators?” Left: I think I need some coffee! Above: Beth Boynton, Kathy Rofino, Julie Ran- court, Katie Gledhill, and Carol LaValley-”Take it away, band!” SPEED 63 LIMIT Tone Graduation Right: Ron Achin- ' ' Didn ' t they tell him not to wear shorts? Far right: A message for the graduates. Below: Marco Protano- , , and furthermore, I think we should build a bigger and better McDonald ' s . . ” Bottom left: Okay, everybody hang a right. Bottom right: Mary Forbes and Kely Forbes- ! tell you its true; you ' re surpose to eat six candy bars before marching in front of thousands of people! Top left: Mike Kelley sings for the crowd. Top right: Mary Rabuffo-“You wouldn ' t dare!” Far left: Cindy Beland and Karen Hjerpe-‘‘How did you get your gown caught in my zipper!” Above center: Mr. Slowe presents Jack McCann with the Math and Science Awards. Above: Guest speaker, Judge Thomas Quinn- “Case closed!” Left: Cindy Rowles-“Five more bobby pins should do it.” SPEED 65 LIMIT Right: Karen Hjerpe and Allyson Goslin-‘‘Now what do we do?” Far right: Tim Crosta, Bob St. Pierre, and Vin Brennan-”Where are all the girls?” Below: Mike Mullen and Paul Royal-“Excuse us. we’ll be leaving now.” Bottom right: Joe Hanley-“Hey, let’s jump the fence!” Botton left: Carl Mitchell-”Okay, who stole my new super-sonic Star Wars watch?” Reception Top left, front: Lindley Candelet, Lisa Horton, and Mike Smith. Behind; Bryan Berthold, Brad Dean, John Ellis, Tony Fong, Mike Gallagher, Tom Tighe, Jeff Reardon, and Joe Hanley. Top right: Brenda Dufault-“Come on, I know you don’t have any film In that camera.” Far left: Ed Carroll and his dad-‘‘He’s my boy.” Above center: “Why do I feel like I’m on Boom- town?” Above right: Tom Holbrook and Paul Godln- ’’Here’s the star of our show . . .” SPEED 67 LIMIT Baseball The Boys’ Varsity Baseball team completed a satisfying season in tally- ing seven A ins and nine losses this spring. Coach Jack Harris, however, felt his team possessed far more talent than this record suggests: seven of the nine losses were decided by one or two runs. Harris noted that tha squad was “very competitive’’ and displayed good hitting throughout the season. Looking to the future, he believes that an assistant varsity coach would be a tremendous help. Also, he hopes to play more games under the lights to attract more fan enthusiasm and boost the group’s morale. Junior Varsity Baseball coach, Jeff Grant was quite proud of his team’s 14-7 record this spring. Although the varsity will lose several talented players to graduation, the younger players ap- pear to have great potential for future successes. Below, Junior Varsity Baseball team, first row: Dave Parnell, Larry Silvestri, Erik Everton, Steve Onoyan, Mike Gonsalves, and Craig Curren. Second row: Tom Roach, Armand Brunelle, Dave Lafontaine, Thomas Rubyck, and Roger Mozda. Opposite page, top: Steve Lizotte-“Where does he think he ' s going?” Far left: Steve Onoyan fires a pitch. Left: Mike Patch prepares to make the play. Belowr, far left: Dave McKitchen-‘‘Hey, you ' re messing up my nice white socks!” Below center: John Gaumond-‘‘Will you guys wai t until I ' m finished dressing!” Below: George Candelet-‘‘Maybe no one will no- tice that I missed.” Bottom: Lindley Candelet displays his winning form on the mound. Opposite page, Boys ' Varsity Baseball team, first row: George Candelet, Steve Lizotte, Lind- ley Candelet, Tom Tighe, Mike Patch, and Bill Morris. Second row: Steve Onoyan, John Dromsky, Rick Kroll, John Gaumond, Bob Mar- sella, Dan Plumb, John Roberts, Tim Roach, Dave McKitchen, Al Vadala, Bob laconis, and Derek Austin. SPEED LIMIT The Boys’ Basketball team had a fairly successful season this year with an overall record of seven wins and thirteen losses while gaining fifth place in the Hockomock League. Through- out the winter, Captains Mike Smith and Mike Patch provided excellent leadership which helped overall team progress, and Coach Doug Dinardo was proud of the team’s performance. Highlighting the season, N.A. scored 93 points in a victory over Foxboro to record the second highest point total in its history. Also, for only the second time in fifty years. North beat Attleboro twice in a single season, 52-39 and 67- 61. Bob Gonsalves, who led the squad in every statistical category except as- sists, received AW- Sun-Chronicle hon- ors. Also, Steve Lizotte’s superb floor leadership and playmaking earned him All-Hockomock League honors. Left: Chris Alderman-‘ ' Wow, look at that thing go!” Below: North ' s squad huddles for a cheer. Above: Dave Farnell-“How does he expect me to shoot one ball and rebound another at the same time?” Right: Jim Johnson- “Hey, you can’t climb on top of him to get it in the basket!” Boys’ Basketball Below: Mike Smith-‘ ' We were just taking a rest, Coach.” Below right: Coach Dinardo-”No, no. Don’t watch the cheerleaders, watch the game!” Left: Len Dieterle struggles with his opponents for the ball. Below: Bob Gonsalves-” Which way do I throw?” Right: Steve Lizotte charges toward the net. Below right: Mike Smith and Chris Alderman- We’ll talk about this later!” SPEED 73 LIMIT Above, the Boys’ Varsity Basketball team, first row: Captain Mike Smith, Coach Doug Dinardo, and Captain Mike Patch. Second row: Dan Plumb, Dan Drotts, Dave Chretien, John Copley, Mark Ganninger, Chris Alderman, Bob Gon- salves, Len Dieterle, Dave Parnell, Steve Lizotte, and George Candelet. Above: Captains Mike Smith and Mike Patch with their coach Doug Dinardo. Left, the Freshman Basketball team, first row: Tom Yankee, Peter Inglese, Tyler Falcone, John Delbonis, Frank Strachen, Kevin Tremblay, John Nelson, and Coach Lockwood. Second row: Tom Freeman, John Bedard, Chris Ganninger, Don Gaskin, Todd Grosse, and Jim Sheldon. Third row: Jim Johnson, Kurt Kummer, Todd Croteau, and Rich Deppisch. Bottom left, the Junior Varsity Basketball team, first row: Steve Onoyan, Coach Mike Babul, and Dan Connolly. Second row: Rick Lambert, Casey McLaughlin, Mark Farnell, Bob laconis, Kris Kieon, Brian Bannon, and Steve Schaeberle. Above: Steve Lizotte, Bob Gonsalves, and Len Dieterle-“Hey, who put the helium in our basket- ball?” The members of the Girls’ Basket- ball team certainly must be praised for their talented performances through- out the season. Tallying eleven wins and eight losses they were ranked a respectable fourth place in the Hocko- mock League. Yet the squad ' s out- standing individuals deserved greater recognition, as did the team. When the season ended they were rewarded. Junior Diane Dalton was named the most valuable player of the 1980 Attle- boro Area Girls’ Holiday Tourney. She also received All-Sun Chronicle honors and was selected to the Hockomock League All-Star team. Her classmate Jacquie Reece was also a key perform- er. She was selected to three All-Star teams-the Holiday Tourney All-Star team, the Sun-Chronicle AW-Star team, and the Hockomock League All-Star team. Senior captain Jennifer Copley was also chosen for the tourney team. Coach Rick Smith noted the exper- ience and skill of several other mem- bers including junior Lisa lacuzzi, an essential offensive performer. He was very pleased with her “great season’’ and noted the necessity of her contri- butions. The team finished with high spirits winning its second consecutive Holi- day Tourney. The girls defeated Attle- boro in the final round giving them their only loss of the season. Coach Smith was pleased with the overall success of the squad. He believes that next year is promising as Dalton, Reece, lacuzzi, and many other talented players will return. North’s squad should be a strong threat to all opposing teams. Girls’ Basketball Left, Girls’ Varsity Basketball team, first row: Diane Plumb, Malinda Smith, Jennifer Copley, Mary-Beth Gilmore, and Cindy Jerauld. Second row: Coach Rick Smith, Lisa lacuzzi, Lori Lader- oute, Diane Dalton, Jacquie Reece, Robin Pabst, Tammy Gaskin, and Manager Derek Austin. Below left. Girls ' Junior Varsity Basketball team, first row: Laura Brunell, Coach Mary Savard, and Kris Delfino. Second row: Margaret Connolly, Sheila Cul- hane, Kris Ziergiebel, Liz Dromsky, Jill Spa- LaPlante, Annmarie Bourgeois, Debbie Gau- dette, Lori Estrella, and Diane Savard Above: Coach Rick Smith and senior captain Jennifer Copley. ! SPEED 75 LIMIT Right: Coach Rick Smith-“Well, I don’t know about that . . Below left: Diane Plumb-“Come back, Herman.” Below: Tammy Gaskin practices her new dance steps on the court. Bottom: Coach Rick Smith, Jacquie Reece, Mary- Beth Gilmore, Tammy Gaskin. Lori Laderoute, Diane Plumb and Cindy Jerauld-“We never knew the boys were such good cheerleaders!” UNO Top left: Diane Dalton-“Come on, get out ot my way. I’m trying to shoot!” Top center: Jennifer Copley-“Oops!” Above: Lisa lacuzzi decides upon her next move. Above left: Mary-Beth Gilmore- Hey, she’s go- ing the wrong way!” Far left: Jacquie Reece and opponent-“Wait a minute! My hand’s stuck to the ball!” Left: Diane Dalton leaps high for the jump ball. SPEED 77 LIMIT Cheerleaders Who keeps up the spirit of North High? Our cheerleaders, of course! Mrs. Battista, in charge of the football and basketball squads, and Mrs. Bliss, for the Hockey and Soccer squads, had the time-consuming job of advis- ing, coaching, and organizing this year’s cheerleading activities. The year began with a car wash, bake sale, and a sale of sweatshirts. The money raised allowed the girls to attend cheerleader camp at Brown University during the summer. There, Lauren Tullie, Valerie Shumila and Carolyn Murphy were honored with special awards for their skills. All squads of the cheerleaders host- ed the first dance of the year — a great success. By then the cheering season had begun, and the fall squads took the field. The football squad was led by Lauren Tullie, and Sandi Phipps led the Soccer squad. Later, the winter teams had their turn: Lisa Horton and Deb Gaboury were co-heads of the basket- ball squad, and Suzanne Kummer led the Hockey squad. The Competition Cheering squad is made up of girls selected from all squads. This year’s captain was Lauren Tullie who led our spirited girls to an amazing record. They captured first place in their division and Grand Champion status at the Agawam Invi- tational. At the Western Regional com- petition, they won first place in their division. They won first place and a well-deserved spirit award at the Franklin Invitational. They hosted their own competition and sixteen squads attended. The Competition squad was given a special award by State Repre- sentative Kevin Poirier for good sports- manship and excellence in represent- ing North High Cheerleaders. It was a fitting end to a spirited year. Top, Competition Cheerleaders, first row: Megan Schofield, Lauren Tullie, Gretchen Schofield and Lisa Montgomery. Second row: Sue Bliss, Cheryl Briggs, Lisa Horton, Valerie Shumila, Pam Reyn- olds, Kara Scarlatelli, Carolyn Murphy, Sue Kum- mer, Patty Brunell and Debbie Gaboury. Above, clockwise from top: Karen Danko, Janice Healey, Mrs. Battista, Lisa Horton, Megan Scho- field, Lauren Tullie, Debbie Gaboury, and Patty Brunell- ' ' Did you see that boy in the fifth row?” Top, Soccer Cheerleaders, first row: Sue Bliss and Karen Bergeron. Second row: Kara Scarla- telli, Katrina Achin, Cheryl Briggs, and Kerri LeB- lanc. Third row: Cindy Nardelli, Sharon Ellis, Sandi Phipps, Janice Healey and Heather Campbell. Above, Hockey Cheerleaders, first row: Karen Bergeron, Kara Scarlatelli, Katrina Achin, and Mindy Kraskouskas. Second row: Sue Bliss, Lisa Achin, Sharon Ellis, Sue Kummer, Cindy Nardelli and Claire Bonenfant. Top right: Lisa Horton, Karen Schoeppner, Right: “Off we go! Lauren Tullie and Megan Schofield — “It’s hard to smile when the team is losing by 20 points. SPEED 79 LIMIT Right: NAHS cheerleaders leading the spirit of a rally. Center: Lisa Horton, Pam Reynolds and Debbie Gaboury — A fuzzy friend. Far right: Janice Healey, Kerri LeBlanc, and Sandi Phipps cheer on the Rocketeers. Below: Kathy Kraskouskas — Hey, you guys, wrong way! Bottom left. Basketball Cheerleaders: Sandi Phipps. Lisa Montgomery, Megan Schofield, Patty Brunell, Lisa Horton, Debbie Gaboury, Lauren Tullie, Pam Reynolds, Kathy Kraskous- kas, and Janice Healey. Bottom right: Karen Danko — Fight, team, fight. Left: Lisa Montgomery and Debbie Gaboury — Spirit in stereo. Below left: Lauren Tullie, Kathy Kraskouskas, Gretchen Schofield and Valerie Shumila — The tension mounts! Below right: Lisa Montgomery, Megan Schofield, Patty Brunell, Debbie Gaboury, Lauren Tullie and Kathy Kraskouskas — “Come on, team, make that score ...” Bottom, Football Cheerleaders: Lisa Montgom- ery, Kathy Kraskouskas, Gretchen Schofield, Valerie Shumila, Patty Brunell, Carolyn Murphy, Lauren Tullie, Debbie Gaboury, Lisa Horton, Me- gan Schofield, Pam Reynolds and Karen Schoeppner. SPEED 81 LIMIT Prior to the start of the 1981 season, girls’ Cross Country team coach Susan Young predicted that her girls’ talent would “surface”. That was quite an understatement; when all of their tal- ents had “surfaced” the girls had achieved a spectacular undefeated season. They were named the Hocko- mock League Champions after defeat- ing every league opponent by an aver- age margin of nearly twenty points. North’s “dynamic duo” of juniors Maggie and Liza Dunn once again led the pack. Both were selected to the Coaches’ All Star team, and Maggie received the G.A.A. award for the sea- son’s best scorer. Also both girls scored top places in the State Coaches’ Meet which seems to have become an annual habit for the two. Together they have amassed a total of 38 medals in such meets during the past three seasons. As outstanding as the Dunn sisters were, so too were the rest of the run- ners. Coach Young spoke of the meet with King Philip as the most exciting one of the year as it determined the league championship. At this meet the team was truly tested; pushed to the limit and beyond. They were pressured to excel and did so as many girls dis- Cross Country covered their true capabilities. An out- standing effort secured the victory and assured the success of the rest of the season. Coach Young expects eight of her ten runners to return next year and the incoming Freshman class should sup- ply new talent. With this in mind, she believes the next campaign should be equally successful. The Boys’ Cross Country team com- pleted a very successful season this year tallying seven wins and only one loss. Yet two other teams, Foxboro and Stoughton, performed equally well, gaining the same impressive num- ber of wins. Thus the three teams shared the title as Tri-Champions. Coach Charles Ayotte noted several highpoints of the season but was espe- cially pleased with the Foxboro meet. North’s win marked the first dual meet defeat for Foxboro after nineteen straight victories. Coach Ayotte also noted the fine in- dividual performances throughout the season. He felt that three men really performed well for the team. These were Vinnie Brennan, Len Harmon, and senior captain Joe Hanley. Ayotte believe that they “showed their ma- turity as seasoned runners with their overall consistency in placing.” Of the three, Vinnie Brennan and Len Harmon each received All-Hocko- mock League honors. The team finished second at the League Meet and eighth at the State Division IV Meet. Coach Ayotte is very confident and feels he has a ‘‘good nucleus returning next year.” He is looking forward to an- other successful season. Opposite page, above right: Karen Hjerpe- “Only one more mile until I catchup with the bus.” Far left: Len Harmon-‘‘Hey you guys, wait for me! Center: Mike Espinosa, Tom Crossley, and Ray LaCroix lead their team to victory. Bottom center: Vinnie Brennan and John El- lis-‘‘Move over, we ' re coming through.” Bottom right: Sue Burns limbers up before the meet. Opposite page bottom. Boys’ Cross Country team, first row: John Hobson, Mark Ellis, Da- vid Sevigny, Chris Ware, Scott Firth, and Bri- an Bannon. Second row: Tom Crossley, Steve Schaeberle, Vin Brennan, Don Shearer, Ray LaCroix, Joe Hanley, John Ellis, Cameron Macewen, Len Harmon, Tom Wright, and Coach Charles Ayotte. Top, Girls’ Cross Country team, first row: Ka- tie Grenier, Sue Burns, Kathy Schaeberle and Andrea Pettengill. Second row: Coach Susan Young, Sheila Bannon, Liza Dunn, Karen Hjerpe, Maggie Dunn, Lisa McEleny, and Mary Ellen Hanley. I SPEED I 83 I LIMIT Field Hockey Although past Field Hockey teams have had their share of troubles, this year’s squad did show improvement in several areas. On their way to a record of five ties and eleven losses, many individual team members performed well. Led by a pair of talented senior ath- letes, Jennifer Copley and Paulette Bourgeois, the team had the potential to win. Coach Marcia Connors had noted the team’s depth and felt it would be successful; the scoreboard simply would not confirm her beliefs. Yet she continued to have faith in her squad. Coach Connors spoke of one game with Canton as an outstanding team performance — North held the league champions to a scoreless tie. She was also impressed with the performance of junior Maureen McDeed. “Moe” was selected as a Hockomock League All-Star and was elected to the Boston G obe All-Scholastic team as well. Cin- dy Jerauld received the G.A.A. award for the most valuable player while Sue Kummer was named the most contri- buting member. Freshman Laura Brun- ell was named the most improved play- er by her J.V. team mates. Despite the disappointment that prevailed this season, the future is promising. J.V. Coach Susan Robinson was very pleased with her younger crew composed primarily of Freshmen. All of the fourteen players had begun the season with no previous exper- ience; yet they managed to win eight games, losing only four. Thus, if inter- ests do persist, the 1981 field hockey squad may be North’s best yet. t Opposite page, above left: Diane Dalton- ‘‘Ready, set, go!” Opposite page, above right: Carolyn Croke- “Warming up is the hardest part of the game.” Far left: Tammy Gaskin-“Am I supposed to hit this?” Left: Paulette Bourgeois and Lynn Billingkoff- “This ball is mine!” Bottom: Cindy Jerauld, Jill Cambridge and Mary Croke-“Maybe next time . . Opposite page, bottom. Varsity Field Hockey team, first row. Liz Oldham, Sue Kummer, Mary Forbes, Paulette Bourgeois, Jennifer Copley, Mary-Beth Gilmore, Maureen McDeed, and Diane Dalton. Second row: Chris Raposa, Mindy Kraskouskas, Jill Cam- bridge, Cindy Jerauld, Mary Croke, Brigette Forbes, and Tammy Gaskin. Top, Junior Varsity Field Hockey team, first row: Jean Doran, Holly Dugas, Amy Caldwell, Margaret Connolly, Shelly Goyette, and Lau- rie Estrella. Second row: Diana Goslin, Sheila Culhane, Colleen McAdams, Laurie Mello, Diane Savard, Carolyn Croke, Kris Ziergiebel, Laura Brunell, Laura Jerpi, and Coach Susan Robinson. Football The mainstay of North High’s spirit and activity is the football team. This year our team performed quite well and many individuals were recognized for their contributions. Coach Ray Beaupre was proud of the team’s sev- en win, three loss record, one which ranked them second in the Hocko- mock League. Yet he noted that the highlight of the season was Rocke- teers’ nine to seven victory over Attle- boro in the annual Thanksgiving Day classic. All-Hockomock honors were award- ed to Steve Lizotte, Tom Bury, Chris Alderman, and Tim Crosta. Tim was also honored with the distinguished ti- tle of All-Hockomock Captain. Named to the Sun Chronicle All-Star team were Jim Rickard, Kyle Stone, Chris Alderman, Tom Bury, and Tim Crosta. Tim and Chris were also chosen out of a large group of high school athletes from the Northeast to participate in the 1981 Shriners’ game. The game was played in Boston on June 20, 1981, and was televised on channel 56. Although the football season had ended, Tim Crosta continued to be recognized well into the spring for his outstanding performances. The most distinguished of these was his induc- tion into the National Football Hall of Fame. He and ten other Massachu- setts students attended the sixth annu- al Scholar-Athlete Award Dinner spon- sored by this foundation. Each year scholar-athlete awards are given for outstanding football ability and perfor- mance, outstanding academic applica- tion and achievement, and outstanding school leadership and example. Thus it is quite an honor. Tim is the first North Attleboro student to ever receive such recognition. Tim was also given Boston G obe All-State Honors, and is listed in Who ' s Who Among High School Stu- dents. The Junior Varsity Football team also had an excellent season, tallying seven wins, one loss, and one tie. The Freshman team ended with the same impressive number of wins, and both teams were ranked second among their competitors. Coach Beaupre feels the future is quite promising. With current budget cuts, high school athletes may find themselves paying a price to play sports next year. Yet Football has proven itself to be as much a part of North High as its people, and it will surely remain so for some time. Coach Beaupre expects his Rocketeers will return at any cost and is confident of their capabilities. He looks ahead to- ward another winning season. N Opposite page, top: Kyle Kummer- Can Tide get Kyle ' s shirt clean?” Opposite page, center left: Tom Tighe and Tim Crosta- “What I say goes!” Opposite page, center right: Tim Crosta and Steve Burns- “You ' re supposed to kick the ball, not Tim!” Opposite page, bottom: Steve Lizotte- “Wow, look at those cheerleaders!” Left: Captain Brad Dean is congratulated by the team. Below: Scott Karpinski- “What a time for a Big Mac Attack!” Below, the Varsity and Junior Varsity football teams, first row: Captains Steve Lizotte, Tom Crosta, and Brad Dean. Second row: Dan Plumb, Steve Burns, Jim Rickard, George Can- delet, John Croke, Lindley Candelet, Tom Bury, Jeff Place, Chris Alderman, and Chris Dolan. Third row: Tom Tullie, Kyle Kummer, Bob St. Pierre, Mike Gallagher, John Curren, Rick Kroll, Mike Patch, Tom Tighe, Mike Frederick- son, and Bob Girard. Fourth row: Allen Vadala, Ben Kudrick, Brian Boyd, Pat McKenna, Scott Karpinski, Mark McClain, Bob Marcotte, Joe Ra- buffo, Scott Kealer, and Morey LeBlanc. Fifth row: Tony Lanci, Ray Marceau, Dan Connolly, Paul Lanci, Paul Csborne, Dave McKitchen, Dave Chretien, John Roberts, Kyle Stone, Steve Travers, John Gaumond, John Copley, and John Dromsky. Sixth row: Greg LeBlanc, Andy Mc- Kenna, Tom Harrop, Paul Veilleux, Scott McNeil, Steve Cnoyan, Dave Patterson, Craig Curren, Bob Burgess, Mark Farnell, Kris Kieon, and Pete Blitchington. Seventh row: Mike Jourdenais, Scott Robitaille, Paul Brunelli, Randy Laurence, Ted Barrett, Larry Silvestri, Guy Beyer, Jim Ahl- quist. Bill Firth, Chris Nolan, Bob Peterson, and Jim Schromm. Eighth row: Coaches Jeff Grant, Jack Flarris, Ray Beaupre, Paul Sullivan, Fred Flallal, and Steve Manning. SPEED 87 LIMIT Right: Chris Alderman- ' ‘The Class of 81 does it best! Far right: “Hey, I feel like I’m in a cage! Below: Rocketeers enjoy the “thrill of victory” Bottom left: “When I blow this whistle, I mean STOP!” Bottom right: Jim Rickard charges past his cheering teammates. Bottom, Freshman Football team, first row: Ke- vin Bedard, Todd Grosse, Steve Gaumond, Todd Belham, Peter jnglese, and Paul White. Second row: Kevin Tremblay, Jon Kudrick, John Holden, John VanLeeuwen, Dave Larson and Al Girard. Third row: Dave Potter, Todd Croteau, Kevin Griswold, Jim Johnson, Don Lander, Kurt Kum- mer, and Phil Tetrault. Fourth row: Don Gaskin, Rich Church, Mark Gallagher, Pat Veins, Mike Bullock, John Bedard, and Jim Veilleux. Left: Coaches Paul Sullivan and Ray Beaupre are soft rock 103 “Easy Listeners.” Below left: Bob Girard finds a moment to rest. Below: Steve Lizotte and Bob Girard-“Don’t say I never gave you anything.” Kelly-Fisher Banquet All the senior athletes of North Attle- boro High were honored at the annual Kelly-Fisher Banquet on May 27, 1981. The dinner, held at the Elks’ Hall, was made possible through the generosity of local business men, each of whom sponsored an athlete and paid for his dinner. Mr. Leco, Dr. Maurice Grant, Mr. and Mrs. Neil Harris, Mr. Pickering, and Mr. Louis Kelley sat at the head table for the proceedings. The most distinguished award of the night, the Doctor Maurice L. Grant Award, presented to an athlete of high scholastic ability, was received by Tim Crosta. Everyone enjoyed the evening applauding our athletes. Above left: Tim Crosta, Dr. Grant and Mr. Leco- Hurry up, our food is getting cold!” Above right: Dan Plumb proudly displays his award. Right: Valerie Shumila- “. . . and they said I had trouble just walking, well ...” Below left: Chris Dolan, Bob St. Piere, Tim Crosta, Vin Brennan, and Steve Burns- What have you guys been up to?” Below right: Jennifer Copley- Here we go again.” In the past North’s golfers have been frustrated and disappointed in being set back by a nurhber of close matches. Yet this year’s team per- formed remarkably well. North ranked third among the Hockomock League contenders tallying a total of nine wins, six losses, and one tie. Senior captain Steve Dion and ju- nior Todd Ballou were both out- standing. They each received All- Hockomock League honors. Coach Arthur Nunes spoke of the match with Canton as an impressive performance. He referred to North’s win as “the first defeat of Canton in 100,000 years.’’ He also spoke very highly of Steve Dion, noting that Steve was the most improved player he had ever coached over a four- year period. Coach Nunes is quite confident and optimistic about next year. He expects an experienced crew to re- turn and forsees another successful season. Right: Philip Orr and Ed Laderoute-“lt’s go- ing, it’s going . . . right into the lake! Far right: Steve Dion-“ . . . and these shoes are tor tap dancing, too.” Golf Below, Golf team, first row: Shane Rioux, Tim O’Connell, John Delbonis, Dave LaFontaine, Steve Dion, Mike Chabot, and Dave Payson. Second row: Coach Arthur Nunes, Ross Pitman, Bill Gaskin, Drew Fernberg, Todd Ballou, Ed La- deroute, Philip Orr, and John Spadoni. SPEED 91 LIMIT The Girls’ Gymnastics team had a good season this year with six wins and six losses. Kathy Firth was select- ed to the Hockomock League All-Star team, and received the G.A.A. award for the highest point total. Heather Campbell received the G.A.A. award for the most contributing team mem- ber while Renee Guimond was named most improved by her teammates. Captains Valerie Shumila and Sheila Bannon led the team to the Hocko- mock League Meet. In the floor exer- cises, second and third places were won by Kathy Firth and Heather Campbell. Lisa Dupelle won sixth place on the balance beam. Kathy Firth’s vaulting won her fourth place and Sheila Bannon and Kerri LeBlanc won third and sixth places on the un- even bars. Coach Marcia Conners felt “the team spirit was positive and very evi- dent in the attitude and atmosphere for learning new skills.’’ The team was quite large this year, but each of the thirty-two girls competed in at least Gymnastics one meet. Coach Connors also noted that a Junior High program could be a great help in preparing young gym- nasts for high school competition. Bottom, Gymnastics team, first row: Jodi Meyer, Lisa Dupelle, Valerie Shumila, Heather Camp- bell, Sheila Bannon, Kathy Firth and Carolyn Murphy. Second row: Laura Pierce, Julie Buck- lin, Beth Pierce, Karen Kroll, Linda Swenson, Cheryl Briggs, Kerri LeBlanc, and Linda Potter. Third row: Kathy Guimond, Sue Farrell, Terry . Pasquantonio, Jodi Hill, Karen Devine, Denise Gonya, Maureen Bucklin, Bonnie Wheeler, Beth McCann, Sue Burns, and Kathy Paulousky. Right: Sheila Bannon- “I ' m just hangin’ around. Below: Kerri LeBlanc- Look, . . . one hand!” Above: Linda Swenson and Bonnie Wheeler — ‘‘Now watch me do this on one toe!” Left: Miss Connors helps one of her gym- nasts finish a tumbling exercise. Right: Kathy Firth displays her champion- ship form. Below: Linda Swenson — “Help!” SPEED 93 LIMIT North’s Hockey squad has been continually disappointed in past sea- sons, compiling too many losses and too few wins. This season was not an exception. Yet the team’s record of two wins, seventeen loses, and one tie was sufficient to secure a fifth-place ranking in the Hockomock League. Once again the team possessed tal- ent and potential. Coach Paul Davieau commended the performance of Steve Dion, a dedicated captain. Dion re- ceived a special coaches’ award for his contributions. Davieau noted the im- provement of Brad Maher, Armand Brunelle, and Brian Balut. He was also pleased with Mike Rego’s and Rich Pi- card’s performances in the final phase of the season. Though North’s skaters often have been discouraged, Davieau believes that next year should be one of great satisfaction. He expects quite an ex- perienced crew to return. Hockey Opposite page, above right: Dennis Colleran eyes his opponent and prepares to deflect his shot. Opposite page, above left: Brad Maher battles with his opponent for the puck. Left: Mike Rego-“Let’s play follow the leader!” Below left: John Spadoni- all dressed up and no place to go. Below: Richard Picard -“Excuse me. I ' m just passing through.” Bottom: John Spadoni, Richard Picard, and Mike Rego-“Sorry, but you ' ll have to find an- other seat, sir.” Opposite page, bottom. Ice Hockey team, first row: Glenn Mello; Ronnie Gayton, Steven Larochelle, Brian Balut, Steve Dion, Armand Brunelle, Tom Rubyck, Ricky Lewis, and John Spadoni. Second row: Coach Paul Don- nelly, Tom Tullie, Dave Briggs, Brad Maher, Kris Bainton, Bob Marcotte, Dennis Colleran, Richard Picard, Mike Rego, Randy McKenna, Bill Firth, and Coach Paul Davieau. SPEED 95 LIMIT The Indoor Track team completed an outstanding season winning seven of its eight meets. Consequently the team was ranked second in the Hocko- mock League. Yet several individual members performed consistently well and were certainly deserving of first place status. Coach Bob Aussant spoke very highly of senior Vin Brennan, an out- standing athlete whose contributions were unlimited. Vin established an In- door Track Hockomock League record in the mile run with his time of 4 min- utes and 26 seconds. He also captured first place in the mile at the Hocko- mock League Meet for the third con- secutive year. He finished thrid at the State Class C Meet in the 1,000-yard run. Junior Len Harmon also excelled. Len finished second at the State Class C Meet in the 1,000-yard run. He also holds the N.A.H.S. record in this event with his time of 2 minutes and 18 sec- onds. When the season ended, Vin, Len and senior Steve Burns received All- Hockomock League honors for their performances. In addition, Vinnie was elected as captain of the All-Hocko- mock League Indoor Track team. Coach Aussant was very pleased with the team’s accomplishments and believes a good many talented athletes will be returning next year. He is quite confident and feels another successful season is in store. Indoor Track Bottom, Indoor Track Team, first row: Lisa Ha- gopian, Jennifer Loew, Dave Potter, Joe Hob- son, captains Steve Burns and Vin Brennan, Amy Caldwell, Shelly Goyette, Linda Post, and Scott Firth. Second row: David Sevigny, Rob Schnack, Marc Olivier, Jon Loew, Len Harmon, Scott Bigley, Joe Lacasse, Tom Wright, Paul Henry, Todd Holmes, Tom Harrop, Chris James, Mary Ellen Hanley, Katie Grenier, and Chris Ra- posa. Third row: Coach Dwight Estey, Erik Ever- ton, Bryan Berthold, Mike Gallagher, Ted Bar- rett, Brad Dean, Ed Laderoute, Ray LaCroix, John Ellis, Joe Hanley, Don Shearer, Mike Espin- osa Cameron Macewen, Tim Gilmore, Scott McNeil, Dave Burgess, Scott Eirth, Brian Ban- non, Lynn Hussey, Lisa McEleny, Kathy Johnson and Coach Bob Aussant. Right: Vin Brennan- . . . and around and around they go. Below: Scott Eirth, David Sevigny, Tom Harrop, Scott McNeil, Paul Henry, and Amy Caldwell- “We ' ve got our own act-the s x stooges.” Left: Ed Laderoute displays his style as he clears the bar. Below: Mary Ellen Hanley- ' Tve got this one wrapped up!” Bottom, left: Joe Hanley leads the pack. Bottom, center: Cameron Macewen-‘‘Look out, I hear my mother calling me!” Bottom, right: Ted Barrett races toward a first-place finish. SPEED LIMIT Soccer The Soccer team displayed re- markable improvement this year de- spite more than a normal share of mis- fortune. Led by senior captains Gary Tinkham and Tim Betts, the team post- ed a fourth-place ranking in the Hock- mock League and tallied four wins, ten losses, and one tie. Head Coach Mike Suffoletto referred to the latter part of the season as “ex- cellent”; during this period the team recorded three wins, three losses and one tie. Suffoletto commended this performance as four of these games were played against state tournament- bound teams. During this span North averaged almost two goals per game, and goalie Jeff Reardon recorded three shutouts. Yet Suffoletto noted that their “biggest achievement by far” was holding Franklin to a 0-0 tie. This cost Franklin the League champion- ship by one point. Individual improvement was also dis- played by team members. Junior Brad Maher completed an excellent season recording an impressive ten goals-the highest number ever tallied during a single season of play. The J.V. team also did well recording a total of five shutouts. Suffoletto spoke highly of the younger crew and feels he has a good stock of varsity prospects. Despite speculation as to the 1981 budget, Suffoletto is confident that the “soccer spirit” will remain even if the program is temporarily eliminated. Opposite page, above left: Tony Fong and Bill Kelly-“The coach said to stick together, but . . Opposite page, above right: Dave Murphy- “Everybody get out of my way. I’m late for sup- per!” Far left: Don Bliss-“Oh, pardon me.” Left: Gary Tinkham and opponent-“Hey. you’re supposed to kick the ball, not me!” Below: John Dargis-’Tve got my own kicking style, but I wish the ground were a little bit softer!” Opposite page, bottom. Varsity Soccer team, first row: Ed Carroll, Tony Fong, Dave Murphy, Tim Betts, Jeff Reardon, Gary Tinkham, Bill Kel- ly, and John Dargis. Second row: Dave Briggs, Brad Maher, Jonafhan Loew, Bob Marsella, Don Bliss, Mike Sullivan, Ken Flervieux, Syrath Bud- sadi, and Coach Mike Suffoletto. Top, Junior Varsity Soccer team, first row: Mike Brousseau, Peter Achin, Eric Wilde, Chuck Far- rell, Barry Estrella, and Jim Fong. Second row: Kirk Murphy, Brian Balut, Ron Gayton, Mike Shepard, Rick La mbert and Derek Austin. Third row: Jim Murphy, Bill Cuddeback, Tim Rollins, Rob Schnack, Chris Ganninger, Dave Lanci, Matt Albertini and Coach Bill Tompkins. Girls’ Softball Coach Paul Sullivan was proud of his team’s rating in the Hockomock League. Captains Patty Bunker and Kathy Mulligan led the team throughout the season which ended with a record of twelve wins and nine losses. Also, Kathy Mulligan re- ceived All-Hockomock honors for her outstanding performances. Coach Sullivan commended his team and felt the season began and ended on a positive note. “We are ca- pable,’’ he said, “of beating any team in the league as our victories over three of the tour top teams will attest’’. He feels that, although he is losing valu- able senior players, he does have tine athletes returning next year. Thus he is confident that next year’s squad wi ll be successful. The Girls’ Junior Varsity team also enjoyed a satisfying season tallying thirteen wins and five losses. This Softball year’s team consisted of eleven sopho- mores and seven freshmen, all of whom performed well and have great potential. J.V. Coach Joanne Sizemore was proud of her team and feels that several younger players are prime can- didates for next year’s varsity squad. Opposite page, top left: Kathy Mulligan — “This is my low pitch. Opposite page, top right: Patty Bunker and Mary -Beth Gilmore appear quite concerned as they watch their teammates from the bench. Opposite page, bottom. Girls ' Varsity Softball team, first row: manager Diana Goslin, Kelly Be- dard, captain Patty Bunker, captain Kathy Mulli- gan, Mary-Beth Gilmore, and Allyson Goslin. Second row: Coach Paul Sullivan, Cindy Jerauld, Karen McGee, Robin Pabst, Jill Cambridge, Tammy Gaskin, Margaret Connolly, and Jean Dorin. Top, Girls’ Junior Varsity Softball team, first row: Lisa Ahlquist, Laura Brunell, Lori Jerpi, Second row: Sheila Culhane, Lori Estrella, Col- leen Collins, Kris Ziergiebel, and Lori Mello. Third row: Karen McGee, Jill Spadoni, Lori Laderoute, Debbie Gaudette, Cheryl Grant, Lorrie Laplante, Annmarie Bourgeois, and Coach JoAnn Size- more. Far left: Karen McGee and her oppon- ent — “Hey, watch out for my toes!” Left: Kelly Bedard — “Help! I’m stuck!” Below left: Allyson Goslin — “Wow, what a hit!” Below: The girls wait anxiously on the bench for their turns at bat. Lynn Billingkoff. Jennifer Copley, and Lauren Tullie led the Girls’ Spring Track team through a superb season. Coach Steve Robertson and his assis- tant, Dwight Estey, were quite proud of the team’s perfect twelve win, no loss record. For the third consecutive year, the girls were named Hockomock Champions. They won second place at the South Shore Meet, and sixth place at the State Meet in Class C-an excel- lent accomplishment. Coach Robert- son said that it was a “superb season of great accomplishment by individuals and the team with thirty consective vic- tories over a three-year period.’’ He also noted the importance of his assis- tant coach in keeping the team on the “winning track’’. Among the individuals who excelled were Jennifer Copley and Lisa Rush. Both of these girls received All-State Class C honors for their outstanding performances throughout the season. All-Hockomock Honors were also awarded to Jennifer Copley and Lisa Rush, and to Maureen McDeed, Sue Moreshead, and Karen Hjerpe. Coach Robertson is confident that the girls will continue to win. Though he is losing many talented seniors, he feels he has a fine stock of underclass- men who certainly have shown their capabilities. Thus he believes that if the 1982 squad continues to work hard, they may again be just as successful. Below, Girls’ Spring Track team, first row: Cap- tains Jennifer Copley, Lauren Tullie and Lynn Billingkoff. Second row: Sheryl DeMarco, Laura Pearce, Pam Betts, Roberta Lykus, Lisa Her- man, Robin Landry, Jill Ganci, Kathy Firth, Kris Delfino, and Beth Pierce. Third row: Maryellen Hanley, Maggie Dunn, Maureen McDeed, Diane Dalton, Tricia Yoder, Malinda Smith, Fran Si- moneau, Tracy Kelly, Jackie Reece, Sandy Phipps, and Mary Dunn. Fourth row: Lisa Achin, Pam Scarlatelli, Jennifer Loew, Donna Armillei, Chris Reposa, Linda Post, Liza Dunn, Lisa Hago- pian, Donna Picard, Lori Pereira, and Lisa Rush. Fifth row: Katie Grenier, Kim Urquhart, Sandy Strezak, Heather Cody, Ann-Marie Raymond, Kathy Johnson, Lisa Beaulieu, and Kerri Leb- lanc. Sixth row: Lynn Hussey, Kathy Schaeberle, Sue Moreshead, Pam Puccio, Sue Lake, Jodie Meyer, Cheryl Briggs, Megan Schofield, Pam Girls Spring Track Sylvestri, and Katrina Achin. Seventh row: Beth McCann, Lisa Gardner, Sharon LaCroix, Beth Quackenbush, Tricia Scarlatelli, Kacy Achin, Diane Cotter, Terry Pasquantonio, Liz Dromsky, Amy Caldwell, and Shelly Goyette. Eighth row: Erin Cody, Pat DeMarco, Andrea Pettingill, Nan- cy Falocco, Sue Burns, Kathy Paulosky, Holly Dugas, Sharon France, Mary Artegian, and Joanne Barry. Opposite page, top: Lisa Achin — “And away it goes!” Above left: Lisa Herman — “Able to leap tall buildings In a single bound . . Above right: Laura Pearce — “Light as a feath- er!” Far left: Andrea Pettingill and Liza Dunn — “I’m all ‘Dunn” In.” Left: Muareen McDeed — “Up, up and away.” Below: Katie Grenier, Pam Puccio, Mary Arte- gian, Donna Picard, Maryellen Hanley, Liza Dunn, Janice Healey and Sue Moreshead — “We were great!” SPEED 103 LIMIT Boys’ Spring Track Boys’ spring Track coach Robert Aussant and assistant coach Charles Ayotte certainly are proud of their 1981 squad. Captains Vin Brennan, Steve Burns, and Mike Smith led the team through an impressive unbeaten season. In dual meet competition, the Rocketeers topped every opponent. The team placed first at the J.J. Kelly Relays, and won the Hockomock League Meet with 103 V 2 points, clinch- ing the League Championship in the process. Several team members were recog- nized for their outstanding perfor- mances throughout the season. All- Hockomock League honors were awarded to the 4 x 100 meter relay team of Len Dieterle, Ted Barrett, Bob Marcotte, and Kyle Stone, and to Len Harmon for the 800 meter run. In post-season competition, the team went to the State Meet in the Class C division and won seventh place. Len Harmon excelled in this meet by winning second place in the 800 meter run. Fourth places were won by Len Dieterle in the 200 meter run, Mike Rego in the discus, and the 4 x 400 meter relay team of Tom Tullie, Steve Burns, Vin Brennan, and Len Harmon. The entire team especially was proud of one particular runner — Lenny Harmon. Throughout the three years that Lenny has been on the team, he has progressed at an explosive rate and has excelled continually. As a ju- nior, he has proven himself as a mature and conditioned runner who seems to know no limits as to what he can achieve. This year he performed a stel- lar feat by winning the 800 meter run at the New England Track and Field Championship, beating a select group of New England’s finest athletes. As this is the first year of full conversion to metric distances, Lenny now has the distinction of holding the record time in this meet for the 800 meters. Track fans eagerly are awaiting next season to see if Lenny can do it again. We think he can. Opposite page, top: Todd Grosse- ' TII show him!” Above: Jon Loew-‘‘Superman!” Above right: John MacKill- ' TII get you, bird!” Right: Scott McLintock-” . . . only eight more miles.” Far right: Steve Burns-faster than a speeding bullet. Below: Mike Gallagher-ril give him my tough face.” Below right: Dave Burgess, and Bob Marcotte- “You’d better hurry, it’s going to explode!” Opposite page, bottom. Boys’ Spring Track team, first row: Coach Bob Aussant, captains Steve Burns, Vin Brennan, and Mike Smith, and Coach Charles Ayotte. Second row: Bob Girard, Bob Marcotte, Kyle Stone, Tom Tullie, Len Har- mon, Rob Schnack, Mike Gallagher, Bryan Berthold, Joe Hanley, and John Ellis. Third row: Tom Wright, Steve Travers, Len Dieterle, Tom Crossley, Mike Espinosa, Ray LaCroix, John MacKill, Gary Bigley, Tom Shearer, Marc Olivier, and Mike Rego. Fourth row: Bill Firth, Chris No- lan, Ted Barret, Mike Jourdenais, Todd Holmes, Chris James, Tom Harrop, and Mark Ganninger. Fifth row: Kevin Kelliher, Norm Svendsen, Dave Farnell, Al Girard, Dave Potter, Dave Larson, Scott Firth, Brian Bannon, and Jeff Shaw. Sixth row: Kevin Tremblay, Jim Johnson, John Be- dard, Jon Loew, Todd Grosse, Ron Llacuna, and Scott McLintock. Seventh row: Bob Peterson, Mike Brousseau, Tom Desautel, Scott McNeil, Tim Gilmore, and Jim Schromm. SPEED 105 LIMIT Tennis In the short time that tennis has been a varsity sport, North has amassed an impressive record. How- ever, this year’s squad’s records are not as impressive. Both the Girls’ and the Boys’ Tennis teams suffered be- cause of the uncertainty caused by ‘‘Proposition 2V2. There was specula- tion that tennis would be cut from the school’s budget. Coach John Wood and captain Bill Kelly led the boys’ team through a tough season. They tallied three wins and thirteen losses. They had lost many of last year’s senior players, yet their deficit was due largely to the loss of potential players. The girls’ coach, Anne Gilson, emphasized this same point. She noted that several would-be players opted to join track instead of tennis because of uncertainty of the future. Thus the girls’ squad also had a disappointing season. Coach Gilson noted that no matches were played with the entire team present. As such, no player could become used to a sin- gle position. Yet she commended the performance of captain Pam Alix, sen- iors Elyse Marks and Mary Bullock, and sophomore Cathy Rego. Coach Wood feels that canceling the tennis program would be a serious mis- take; tennis is a sport that can be played throughout life, and as such is an important one to keep in the school’s sports program. It can only be hoped that financial problems soon will pass, and that the tennis teams will be playing in top form next year. Below, Boys’ Tennis team, first row: Mike White- field, Bill Kelly, Bob Carvalho, and Paul Godin. Second row: Eric Hjerpe, Pete Blitchington, Chuck Farrell, Ken Hervieux, Steve Alix, and Coach John Wood. Above, Girls’ Tennis team, first row: Denise Gonya, Missy Haslam, Linda Swenson and Kathy Rego. Second row: Michele Marshall, Marilyn Vanleeuwen, Elyse Marks, Mary Bullock, Pam Alix and Coach Anne Gilson. Opposite page, top: Marilyn Vanleeuwen — “I swear I didn’t do it! I was here the whole time!” Opposite page, bottom left: Pam Alix — “If I see one more of these fuzzy yellow balls . . .” Below, far left: Michele Marshall — ’Til take you all on!” Below, center: Pete Blitchington practices his soft shoe routine. Below: Mike Whitefield — “Look out, court, here I come!” Bottom, far left: Chuck Farrell — “Maybe I should join the golf team!” Bottom right: Bill Kelly — “Jimmy Connors, eat your heart out.” SPEED 107 LIMIT 1980- 198 1 Athletic Scores FIELD HOCKEY Varsity Game 1 Game II Junior Varsity Game 1 Game II N.A. 0pp. N.A. 0pp. N.A. 0pp. N.A. 0pp. Franklin 1 1 0 3 0 0 0 0 Canton 1 2 0 0 1 2 0 1 King Philip 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 Oliver Ames 0 1 0 4 1 0 1 0 Sharon 0 0 1 3 3 0 2 1 Stoughton 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 Foxboro 0 4 0 1 1 0 3 0 Mansfield 0 2 0 5 0 2 1 0 W-0 L-11 T-5 W-8 L-4 T-4 FOOTBALL SOCCER Match I Match II N.A. 0pp. N.A. 0pp. Stoughton King Philip Tri-County Attleboro Sharon Fox boro Franklin BMR 1 3 2 3 1 5 1 4 2 1 0 4 0 4 2 0 1 4 3 0 0 3 0 1 3 2 1 4 0 0 W-4 L-10 T-1 Varsity Junior Varsity Freshmen N.A. 0pp. N.A. 0pp. N.A. 0pp. Bishop Feehan 13 14 34 0 Sharon 21 6 20 12 6 0 Foxboro 7 6 18 0 6 16 Stoughton 21 14 13 0 26 8 King Philip 7 6 22 0 24 14 Franklin 21 6 17 8 8 18 Canton 21 22 18 38 30 6 Mansfield 7 13 0 0 8 6 Oliver Ames 28 6 30 0 28 12 Attleboro 9 7 — — 10 0 W-7 L-3 T-0 W-7 L-2 T-0 W-7 L-1 T-1 GYMNASTICS Meet 1 N.A. 0pp. Meet N.A. II 0pp. Foxboro 78.9 48.45 77.2 68.0 King Philip 81.6 88.8 89.5 98.2 Canton 79.6 112.8 93.3 118.7 Franklin 91.35 98.45 91.1 107.1 Stoughton 86.5 83.5 81.8 81.7 Sharon 98.6 92.4 96.3 93.7 INDOOR TRACK W-6 L-6 CROSS COUNTRY N.A. 0pp. King Philip 53 33 Canton 36 50 Sharon 47 39 Mansfield 58 28 Franklin 65 21 Foxboro 53 33 Stoughton 54 32 Boys ' N.A. 0pp. Girls’ N.A. 0pp. Canton 26 29 18 45 Sharon 17 41 26 31 Mansfield 23 32 15 48 Foxboro 28 29 — — Oliver Ames 20 38 18 55 (default) Stoughton 29 26 — — King Philip 24 34 21 37 Franklin 17 44 19 43 W-7 L-1 W-6 L-0 W-6 L-1 T-0 BOYS ' BASKETBALL Varsity Junior Varsity Freshmen Game 1 Game II Game 1 Game II Game 1 Game II N.A. 0pp. N.A. 0pp. N.A. 0pp. N.A. 0pp. N.A. 0pp. N.A. 0pp. Attleboro 52 39 67 61 36 48 46 56 52 28 56 27 Stoughton 70 58 67 71 38 48 35 46 53 58 52 72 Oliver Ames 70 74 64 70 53 41 65 41 40 58 38 49 Franklin 49 67 51 60 48 50 38 50 63 39 47 45 Foxboro 59 88 93 68 37 54 53 42 50 45 57 46 Canton 49 58 61 58 37 50 41 29 60 37 59 46 Sharon 51 60 52 74 43 61 51 53 29 56 62 45 King Philip 69 48 67 72 71 36 59 42 — — — — Mansfield 65 51 49 52 34 45 57 56 46 19 67 49 Bishop Feehan 42 54 48 75 — — 41 52 — — — — W-7 L- 13 W-7 L-12 W-11 L-5 SPEED 109 LIMIT GIRLS’ BASKETBALL Varsity Junior Varsity Game I Game II Game 1 N.A. 0pp. N.A. 0pp. N.A. 0pp. Mansfield 25 51 21 33 11 Attleboro 28 31 42 16 34 Stoughton 24 46 23 25 36 Oliver Ames 51 32 49 22 38 Franklin 28 48 22 30 32 Foxboro 60 39 50 15 36 Canton 29 50 21 42 43 Sharon 43 45 34 35 37 King Philip 33 28 30 35 40 Mansfield 29 — — — — W-11 ■ L-8 W-3 GOLF Match 1 N.A. 0pp. Franklin 4 2 Canton 2 ' 72 3‘ 2 King Philip 41 2 IV 2 Oliver Ames 2 4 Sharon 2 4 Stoughton 2 4 Foxboro 5 ' 2 2 Mansfield 6 0 W-8 L-7 T-1 Match II N.A. 0pp. 5 1 5 1 2 1 2 3y2 2 4 6 0 3 3 5y2 V2 1 5 ICE HOCKEY Game 1 N.A. 0pp. Game II N.A. 0pp. Game III N.A. 0pp. Attleboro 3 5 — — — — Holliston 4 5 2 5 2 9 Stoughton 2 5 1 8 2 8 King Philip 0 5 6 3 3 2 Franklin 2 8 0 11 1 11 Oliver Ames 4 4 4 5 2 9 Canton 1 5 2 9 3 10 W-2 L-16 T-1 BASEBALL Varsity Junior Varsity Freshmen Game I Game II Game I Game II Game I Game II N.A. 0pp. N.A. 0pp. N.A. 0pp. N.A. 0pp. N.A. 0pp. N.A. 0pp. Bishop Feehan 2 12 7 5 20 0 8 7 — — — — Attleboro 5 6 4 6 6 9 4 9 — — — — Stoughton 1 2 10 12 6 12 12 5 W W Oliver Ames 3 0 6 10 13 2 16 8 L L Norton 1 5 — — 13 7 — — — — — — Foxboro 7 3 4 12 2 7 4 3 w W Franklin 3 9 10 8 7 5 10 6 w L Canton 8 9 9 10 2 6 5 3 w W Sharon 3 4 9 7 4 1 3 8 L L King Philip 11 7 9 6 13 5 13 0 — — — — Mansfield 1 3 14 10 21 7 2 4 W- -8 L— 13 W- — 14 L- —7 w- —8 L— 4 SOFTBALL Varsity Junior Varsity Game 1 Game II Game 1 Game II N.A. 0pp. N.A. 0pp. N.A. Opp, N.A. Opp. Attleboro 8 4 16 13 __ _ Tri-County 28 0 — — 28 26 37 3 Stoughton 9 6 13 3 28 18 18 6 Oliver Ames 5 2 3 31 11 12 16 3 Foxboro 3 2 3 6 28 14 14 8 Franklin 4 5 0 7 8 11 13 10 Canton 3 7 10 6 16 13 10 13 Sharon 4 5 3 7 10 8 16 14 King Philip 3 6 12 6 4 8 20 10 Mansfield 1 2 9 7 42 12 22 10 Bishop Feehan 16 9 22 5 — — — — W-12 L-9 W ' —14 1 L— 4 SPRING TRACK Boys’ Girls’ N.A. Opp. N.A. Opp Bishop Feehan 94 51 81 37 Sharon 104 41 86 32 King Philip 94 49 90 28 Oliver Ames 84 61 71 47 Canton 76 69 74 44 Stoughton 77 68 92 26 Stoughton Foxboro 91 45 94 24 Oliver Ames Franklin 115 29 96 22 Foxboro Mansfield 95 50 87 31 Franklin Attleboro — — 75 43 Canton Somerset — — 84 1 2 33 2 Sharon Seekonk — 67 51 King Philip Mansfield W-9 L-0 W-12 L-0 Match Boys’ 1 TENNIS Match 11 Match Girls’ 1 Match II N.A. Opp. N.A. Opp. N.A. Opp. N.A. Opp, 0 5 0 5 1 4 1 4 1 4 3 2 0 5 0 5 0 5 0 5 0 5 1 4 4 1 4 1 1 4 0 5 0 5 2 3 0 5 0 5 0 5 0 5 1 4 1 4 2 3 2 3 0 5 0 5 0 5 0 5 1 4 0 5 W-3 L-13 W-0 L-16 SPEED 111 LIMIT UNDERCLASSMEN Left: 1. Cindy Orlowski 2 Donna Picard 3 Sandy Phipps 4 Jacqueline Reece 5 Sherri Turner 6 Susan Pace 7 Paul O ' Brien 8 Steven Padula 9 Paul Os- borne 10 Robert Foley 11 Cynthia Nardelii 12 Kevin Pauihus 13 Lisa Rush 14 Carolyn Murphy 15 Gary Morse 16 Anne Petersen 17 Marc Olivier 18 Michelle Musil 19 Stephen Palmucci 20 Roger Parent 21 Michael Osborne 22 Lorelei Pepi 23 Sandra Parker 24 Jamie Moreshead 25 Roger Mozda 26 Michael Mozda Above: George Hurd and Tim Shea — By how many runs did you say the Red Sox wiil win?” JUNIORS Right: 1 John Conrad 2 Erich Crossley 3 Rosanna Cer- rone 4 Lori Cameron 5 Linda Deifino 6 Daniel Choiniere 7 Clifford Crowell 8 Deborah Cragin 9 Mary Ann Butter- worth 10 Brian Davignon 11 Tom Crossley 12 David Chretien 13 John Copley 14 Heather Campbell 15 Cor- rina Carter 16 Pamela Colleran 17 Jacqueline Chalifour 18 Anne Cote 19 David Crawford 20 Mary Croke 21 Laura Charette 22 Jill Cambridge 23 Diane Dalton. Above: 1 Donna Mallon 2 Randy MacDonald 3 Lisa Strachan 4 Kerry Lees 5 Brian McMorrow 6 Chris Landry 7 Lisa McEleney 8 David Machado 9 Mark McClain 10 Pat McKenna 11 Jeff McGovern 12 Robert Marsella 13 Scott Lithway 14 John Mackill 15 Brad Maher 16 Louise Miconi 17 Debbie Legg 18 Maureen McDeed 19 Beth Mercier 20 Colleen McAdams 21 Diane Loiselle 22 Valerie Moran 23 Wendy Mochrie 24 Susan Mello 25 Lori Moore. Far left: Morey LeBlanc - “Artist at work!” Left: Bob Girard - “I ' m the top banana. Left: 1 Deb Hadgdon 2 Carol Collins 3 James Lambert 4 Philip Gregoire 5 Betsy Hart 6 Diana Pope 7 Billy Hanlon 8 Christine Beard 9 Dianne Achin 10 Regina Bouthiiette 1 1 Denise Bury 12 Cathy Alix 13 Holly Bren- nan 14 Barbara Boyle 15 Todd Ballou 16 Mike Bird 17 Gena Beckett 18 David Briggs 19 Patricia Brunell 20 Edward Burns 21 Julie Bucklin 22 Lisa Achin 23 Donna Armillei 24 Tim Boutin 25 Scott Bombardier 26 David Branagan 27 Eric Belanger. SPEED 115 LIMIT Meeghan Hoye 7 Paul Land 8 Maurice LeBlanc 9 Laurie King 10 Karen Kroll 1 1 Scott Karpinski. Above: 1 Dianne Hunt 2 Elizabeth King 3 Cindy Jerauld 4 Scott Kealer 5 Suzanne Kummer 6 Above: Donna Mallon - “Time to work? Left: 1 Michael Whitefield 2 Kyle Stone 3 John Spadoni 4 Thomas Tullie 5 Raymond Stack 6 Michael Sullivan 7 Tracy Kelly 8 Lisa Strachan 9 Linda Swenson 10 Kerry Lees 1 1 Malinda Smith 12 Susan Whalen 13 Patricia Yoder 14 Heather Young 15 Laurie Smith 16 Thomas Crossley 17 Tom Wright 18 Selene Varney 19 Dawn Wylie 20 Denise Lacasse 21 Steven Travers 22 Patrick Walsh 23 David Waugh 24 Jeffrey Traghella 25 Mark Whalen. Above; Nancy Greaves 2 Nancy Harvey 3 Ken Harrison 4 Lisa Hagopian 5 Lori Gaudette 6 Les- lie Gula 7 Jennifer Loew 8 Jackie Harrop 9 Tammy Gaskin 10 Susan Hart 11 Maggie Dunn 12 Keith Hagarman 13 Laura Heeks 14 Janis Giacoppo 15 Renee Guimond 16 Mary Dunn 17 Liza Dunn 18 Mike Holbrook 19 Robert Girard 20 Joe Hobson 21 Mark Ganninger 22 Tim Gil- more 23 John Gaumond 24 Kevin Hagarman 25 Robert Gonsalves 26 James Hillman 27 Len Har- mon. Left: Tracy Kelly — Why do you always say I don’t study until the last minute? Left: 1 Kristin Flanagan 2 Cheryl Slowe 3 Sue Farrell 4 David Fuller 5 Gary Ferriera 6 Kevin Fish 7 Deborah Fisher 8 Brian Duplisea 9 Ailen Gal- lotta 10 Jeanne Mancini 1 1 David Farnell 12 Neil Fenton 13 Gary Erickson 14 Denise Lacasse 15 Lori Forbes 16 Sharon Ellis 17 Linda Delfino 18 Lori Cameron 19 Karen Edgar 20 Mary Dunn 21 Maggie Dunn (HT 5 SPEED 117 LIMIT Right: Laura Strang — “He obviously recognizes natural talent!” Below right: Lori Cameron — “Let’s have a par- ty! Below: 1. Joann Musitano 2 Sue Kramer 3 Lori Forbes 4 Liz Oldham 5 Laura Charette 6 Selene Varney 7 Beth Pierce 8 Barbara Macura 9 Ron Newman 10 Neil Whalen 1 1 Tom Wright 12 Mar- cus Kidder 13 Michael Patterson 14 Eric Dumou- lin 15 Patrick McKenna 16 Tim McGee 17 Ste- phen Larochelle. Left: 1 Janice Healey 2 Robin Pabst 3 Bonnie Hood 4 Vicki Deblois 5 Lynnel Correia 6 Sheryl Tellier 7 Kendra Bagley 8 John Custy 9 Shari Baker 10 Bobbie Ann Burgess 11 Greg Darrah 12 Mark laconis 13 Kevin Dusablon 14 Louis McGlashing. Left: Joann Musitano 2 Elizabeth Oldham 3 Lin- da Swenson 4 Carolyn Murphy 5 Sally Place 6 Pamela Prew 7 Lisa Strachan 8 Tracy Kelly 9 Kimberly Preston 10 Lisa Santsaver 11 Mark Savard 12 Shane Rioux 13 Diane Plumb 14 Don- na Picard 15 Kerry Lees 16 Lisa Rush 17 Richard Pierce 18 Patrick Rigby 19 Paul Rofino 20 John Roberts 21 Timothy Savard 22 Ray LaCroix 23 Eric Pettengill 24 Linda Rocha 25 Francine Si- moneau 26 Christine Reposa 27 Linda Post 28 Ross Pitman 29 Mike Rego 30 Wiiliam Richards 31 Timothy Shea 32 Timothy Oliver. Right: 1 Guy Beyer 2 Craig Curren 3 Daniel Reyn- olds 4 Tim Mullen 5 Linda Allard 6 Armand Brunelle 7 Karen Westerlind 8 Trisha Gagnon 9 Stephanie Griswold 10 Jean Bosley 11 Charles Bachand 12 James Schromm 13 Steven Onoyan 14 David Pat- terson 15 Ken Arsenault 16 Mike Curriven 17 Chris- topher Nolan 18 Scott Robitaille 19 Paul Brunelli 20 Francis Hogan 21 Mike Edgar 22 Scott Gilroy 23 Mark Stolworthy 24 Jeffrey Simon 25 David Pierce. Bottom left: 1 Ronald Meyer 2 Julie Boutet 3 Mark Difilippo 4 Karen LaRochelle 5 James Ahl- quist 6 Paul Veilleux 7 Christine Shaw 8 Roger Fancher 9 Chris Bonollo 10 Richard Yankee 1 1 Christopher Johnson 12 Richard Daviau. Right: Craig Curren- ‘‘I am a serious student!” Bottom right: Jackie Lallier, Kara Scaratelli and Julie Curtis — “You really have to LOl fN.A. to come out in this coid weather!” Right: 1 Virginia Tavares 2 Lynn Fontaine 3 Shel- ly Goyette 4 Lori Mello 5 Kris Delfino 6 Jill Danko 7 Tina Allard 8 Pam Reynolds 9 Joanne Cimino 10 Leslie Paquin 11 Sherry McCra 12 Denise Gonya 13 Gerry Jewett 14 Robert Me- lucci 15 Bob Peterson 16 Erin Gutauskas 17 Anne Riel 18 Tom Shearer 19 Mary Beth Tur- cotte 20 Roy Hagerty 21 Sue Lake 22 Lisa Con- sidine 23 Armand Brunelle 24 Shelly Skeens 25 Sue Gartman 26 Donna Serani. Left: 1 Scott Bigley 2 Lenora Moore 3 Brenda Trotter 4 Linda Tousignant 5 Bridget Forbes 6 Jett Walsh 7 Sean Turley 8 Thomas Rubyck 9 Julie Curtis 10 Jill Danko 11 William Beckett 12 Ray Marceau 13 Richard Hall 14 Dana Pensa- valle 15 Tracy Botstord 16 Richard Picard 17 Andrew McKenna 18 Kris Bainton 19 Robert Burgess 20 Richard Lambert 21 Paul Hainey. Above: 1 Karen Young 2 Doreen Marcoux 3 Sandy Strezsak 4 Kim Urquhart 5 Mark Farnell 6 Glen Mello 7 Joel Gittle 8 Patrick Wynn 9 Pamela Puccio 10 Kathy Rego 11 Lori Jerpi 12 Erik Everton 13 Lenny Dieterle 14 Ted Barrett 15 Pam Silvestri 16 Frank Meekins 17 Chris Silva 18 Glenn Ferreira 19 Irene Pesce 20 Elizabeth Lowery 21 Denise Smith 22 Randall Laurence 23 Mark Medeiros 24 Chris James. Right: Sophomores rally tor the big Thanksgiving Day game. Left: 1 Michelle Bolton 2 David Brunell 3 Pauline Carlson 4 Eric Hjerpe 5 Heather Cody 6 David LaFontaine 7 Jean Nardi 8 AnnMarie Raymond 9 Kathryn Grenier 10 Steven Schaeberle 1 1 Mary- ann Bishop 12 Allison Gifford 13 Joanne Mann 14 Robyn Lagasse 15 Susan Bliss 16 Kerri Le- Blanc. Belo «: David LaFontaine — “Say that again! Did you say problems one through fifty?” Wni m 1 Above: 1 Tina Betts 2 Vicki Lotti 3 Elena Varney 4 Mary Landry 5 Missy Esmeraldo 6 Debra Man- sen 7 Lisa Kelley 8 Mark Werner 9 Michael Tyler 10 Kenneth Hervieux 1 1 Patricia Noviello 12 Jan- ine Schoeppner 13 Jeffrey Mercure 14 Jill Spa- doni 15 Ed Mitchell 16 Al Lamonte 17 John Whitcomb 18 Susan Moreshead. Left: 1 Sandy Leblanc 2 Lisa Considine 3 Sheryl Demarco 4 Kim Urquhart 5 Laura Pearce 6 Kim Burns 7 Megan Schofield 8 David Lockhart 9 Mike Brousseau 10 Barry Estrella 11 Tom Har- rop 12 Jim Blake 13 Laura Loveless 14 Heather Cody 15 Donna Campbell 16 Annmarie Bour- geois 17 Sue Leach 18 Lianne Depoutot 19 Becky Fisk 20 Mary Landry 21 Suzanne Gilligan 22 Karen Larochelle 23 Kris Delfino 24 Joann Beaulieu. Right: 1 Melissa Haslam 2 Laurie Soullier 3 Ja- nice Mattson 4 Randy McKenna 5 Greg Horton 6 Larry Silvestri 7 Thomas Oliver 8 Maurice Viens 9 Daniel Viscusi 10 Lisa Ahlquist 11 Norman Svendsen 12 Dennis Colleran 13 Paul Vaillan- court 14 Thomas Roach 15 David Hustler 16 John Acton. Lett: 1 Roger Foley 2 Kristofor Kieon 3 Peggy- Anne Achin 4 Holly Skawinski 5 Jon Young 6 Tim Dion 7 Brenda Taylor 8 Gregory LeBlanc 9 Daniel Connelly 10 Erick Wilde 1 1 Michael Gon- salves 12 Jill Perkoski 13 Debbie Souza 14 Ka- ren McGee 15 Rebecca Fisk. SPEED 123 LIMIT Left; 1 Dean Carbary 2 Eric Benson 3 Sue Gilli- gan 4 Cindy Pauihus 5 Bobbin Reynolds 6 Kevin Lacasse 7 Dianne Depoutof 8 Colleen Collins 9 Terry Roderick 10 Sandy LeBlanc 11 Tim Dion 12 William Firth 13 David Lockhart. Far left: Pam Bathen — “I wonder what Mr. Vito will do when he finds the mouse in the aauar- ium?” Left: Tim Mullen, Chris Nolan and Leslie Pa- quin — ‘‘This class is a million laughs! Below: Armand Brunele — “This is my mad sci- entist look! Right: 1 Debra Flamand 2 Lori Hustler 3 Deborah Mandell 4 Kathleen Johnson 5 Lynn Raposa 6 Debbie Marcoux 7 Lori Periera 8 Mark Hewitt 9 Tim O’Connell 10 Brian Balut 11 Charles Farrell 12 Pete Blitchington 13 Pamela Bathen 14 Pa- mela Reid 15 Steve Alix 16 Frank Rosbach. Left: 1 Todd Holmes 2 Scott McNeil 3 Steven Houde 4 William Calhoun 5 Karen Hughes 6 Karen Gauthier 7 Lisa Beaulieu 8 Kathy Burgess 9 Debbie Wills 10 Lori Laderoute 11 Theresa Turinese 12 Tom Grossi 13 Phillip Walsh 14 Ka- ren Bergeron 15 Lynn LaFerriere 16 Mindy Kras- kouskas 17 Tammy Taylor 18 Sheryl Demarco 19 Maryellen Hanley. Above; Peggy Achin-“l’m just a happy-go-lucky type. Left: 1 Lisa Geraghty 2 Amanda Hall 3 Kelly Kelliher 4 Patricia Meomartino 5 Karl Schwarting 6 Ray Semple 7 George Guptill 8 Robert laconis 9 James Fong 10 Jodie Meyer 1 1 Kara Scarlatelli 12 Cheryl Briggs 13 Katrina Achin 14 Gina Woll 15 Lynda Twyman 16 Mike Fowler 17 Ken Svendsen 18 Dale Betts 19 Lori Gaudette. TO 6 A (bI SPEED 125 LIMIT Left: 1 Terry Loomis 2 Angela Colletto 3 Cynthia Domingos 4 Elizabeth Perry 5 Derek Austin 6 John-Erik Nelson 7 Kim Harrison 8 Lori Estrella 9 Pamela Alix 10 Kathleen Gibney 11 Annemarie Arsenault 12 Darlene Ashworth 13 Laurie Mitch- ell 14 Kacy Achin 15 Rochelle Hannon 16 Arthur Spencer 17 Eric Rousseau 18 Kevin Bedard 19 Joseph Cailigan 20 Brian Wilde 21 Paul Whitney 22 David Potter 23 Shonda Ducharme 24 Cheryl Musitano. Above: Jeff Shaw — “This rally may not be great, but it sure beats sitting in class.” Right: 1 Joe Cailigan 2 John DelBonis 3 Phil Rancourt 4 Thom Freeman 5 Wendy Deblois 6 Jim Sharp 7 Charles Meunier 8 Missy Davignon 9 Shila Devlin 10 Patrick Viens 11 Ric Golem- bewski 12 Angela Crowell 13 Rhonda Perrault. Left: 1 Ronny Hall 2 Mike Ryan 4 Robert Walton 4 Brenda Fraatz 5 Treasa Bravetti 6 Darlene Martell 7 JoAnne Musil 8 Beth Nardelli 9 Natalie Pupa 10 Tracey Greenleat 1 1 Susan Dunham 12 Patti Turgeon 13 Brenda Whitney 14 Todd Cro- teau 15 Todd Grosse 16 David McCallum 17 Paul Holbrook 18 Scott Firth 19 Gregory Gariepy 20 Matthew Medieros 21 Douglas Mowry 22 Ryan Laurence 23 David Payson. Above: Joe Gartman — “This is the fifteenth library report I ' ve done this semester, and this time I’m going to get it right!” Above right: Brian Mulvey — “Why doesn’t my drawing look like the one in the book?” Right: Robbie Walton — “The joke’s on you!” Above: 1 Timothy Murray 2 Albert Perron 3 Keith Davignon 4 Wendy Kelleher. Left: 1 Jonathan Loew 2 Tyler Falcone 3 Kathie Schaeberle 4 Caroline Croke 5 Rhonda Hallal 6 Elizabeth McCann 7 Joanne Barry 8 Kerri Silva 9 Patricia Scarlatelli 10 Liz Dromsky 1 1 John Hold- en 12 Jett Shaw 13 John Van Leeuwen 14 Doug- las Richards 15 Pamela Blais 16 Thomas Varden 17 Michelle McEleney 18 Rhaina Paradis 19 Lee- Ann Childs 20 Sue Rego 21 Kerrin Sloan 22 Maureen Bucklin 23 Kim Arraiz. Below tar left: Kris Brauner - “I wonder if he’s noticing me?” Below: “The teacher said to take notes, but not who to take them from!” Tins? Left: 1 Peter Achin 2 Stephen Kozatek 3 Scott Lucchetti 4 Tracey Lebeau 5 Lucille Leppert 6 Cheryl Grant 7 Eileen McAfee 8 Patricia Culp 9 Chris Midon 10 Tammy Fontaine 11 Margaret Connolly 12 Lynne Hussey 13 Jean Doran 14 Terry Pasquantonio 15 Kristine Ziergiebel 16 Diane Cotter 17 Sharyn Campbell 18 Jon Ku- drick 19 John Stolworthy 20 John Bedard 21 Jodi Hill 22 Mary Artegian 23 Michelle Blan- chette 24 Deborah Nowell. SPEED 129 LIMIT Right: 1 Lisa Chown 2 Tammi Deblois 3 Melissa Langille 4 Tracey Dean 5 Susan Burns 6 Bonnie Wheeler 7 Ruth Hurd 8 James Fortune 9 Joseph Beauregard 10 Michelle LaCroix 11 Kerrin Kelly 12 Kirk Murphy 13 Mark Rosbach 14 Christo- pher Riel 15 Steven Nardi 16 Tom Yankee 17 Michael Bullock 18 Phillip Dean 19 Jeffrey Cobb 20 Henry Peterson 21 Keith Morse 22 Timothy Waselewski 25 Brian Bannon. Above: Fall Football Rally — “We’re not that small! Right: 1 Lynn Davis 2 Patricia Demarco 3 Lois Nevers 4 Stephen Gaumond 5 Todd Belham 6 Kurt Anderson 7 Cheryl Hughes 8 Glenn Perry 9 Brian Kiff 10 Peter Inglese 11 Todd Vigorito 12 Albert Girard 13 Julie Scaturro 14 Deborah Greene 15 Lori Raposa 16 Laura Brunell 17 Erin Cody 18 Karen Devine 19 Leslie Schricker 20 Sheila Culhane 21 Nancy Falocco. Left: 1 Donald Lander 2 Kurt Kummer 3 Mike Shepard 4 Kendra Johnson 5 Kathleen Consi- dine 6 Rene Gauthier 7 Sarah Wadden 8 Kelly Hainey 9 Christopher Ware 10 Lisa Goddard 1 1 Michelle Robidoux 12 Debbie Arabian 13 Jody Hill 14 Gretchen Stack 15 Carol Grey 16 John Delbonis 17 Missy Davignon 18 Linda Mosher 19 Wendy Deblois 20 Charles Edwards 21 Tim Po- lion 22 Dorothy Culp 23 Mike Chabot 24 Donald Solari 25 Chris Ganninger 26 Barry Carter 27 James Murphy. Right: Jim Veilleux and Joe Callagan — “Look- ing at old yearbooks sure beats looking at old biology notes!” Right below: Jim Sheldon — “Taking notes is fun!” Below: Jeff Bankert 2 Philip Tetreault 3 Kevin Griswold 4 George Desmarais 5 John Paille 6 Donald Pesce 7 Sharon LaCroix 8 Paulette Landry 9 Kimberly Ressler 10 Beth Quacken- bush 11 Kris Brauner 12 Jodi Ryan 13 Michelle Newman 14 Donnalee St. Germain 15 Donna Labrie 16 Debbie Teeter 17 Pamela Strang 18 Robyn Mobriant 19 Robin Charest 20 Lynn Gray. Left: 1 David Sevigny 2 David Lanci 3 Cheryl Olson 4 Andrea Pettingill 5 Pat Viens 6 Simone Cuoco 7 Ronnie Gayton 8 Joe Read 9 Bill Yoder 10 Monica Deblois 1 1 John Perry 12 Patty But- terworth 13 Bill Cuddeback 14 Jett Calhoun 15 Scott Boutin 16 Paul White 17 Rick Deppisch 18 Kevin Trembley 19 Francis Strachan. Above: Kathie Schaeberle, Deb Arabian, Liz Zani, Barbara Culp - “Did he just go through the hoop?” Above: Todd Belham and Kurt Anderson — “I really like this book, — lots of pictures.” Above: Donna Labrie, Darlene Martell, Kerrin Kelley — I ' d like to shoiw more spirit, but it’s hard when you’re allergic to carnations. Lett: 1 Joseph Goulette 2 Mary Weber 3 Scott McClintock 4 Tim Jerauld 5 Dan Pouliot 6 Kevin Miller 7 Jean Mercier 8 Raymond Croft 9 Patricia Consideine 10 Bill Beardwood 11 Janet Mancini 12 Maria Caranci. Right: Arthur Miller — “School is hard work!” Below: 1 Glenn Meyer 2 Larry Soullier 3 Steve England 4 Ricky Lewis 5 Barbara Culp 6 Debbie Gaudette 7 Elizabeth Zani 8 Brenda Deshetres 9 Tina Boss 10 Julie Hatzer 1 1 Barbara Tetley 12 Mark Ellis 13 Eric Strom 14 Richard Church 15 Mark Gallagher 16 Jason Heywood 17 Eugene Giusti 18 John Balut 19 Joseph Rigby 20 Charles McGill. Left: 1 Cindy Partington 2 Jean Ringette 3 Amy Caldwell4 Holly Dugas 5 Sharon France 6 Laurie Estrella 7 Ron Llacuna 8 Lorraine LaPlante 9 Kathleen Paulousky 10 Matt Al- bertini 11 Robin Charpentier 12 Jim Veilleux 13 Tim Lamar 14 Jim Johnson 15 Tim Rollins 16 Steven Christensen 17 Joseph Pearce 18 Karen Chabot 19 Bob Mulligan 20 David Lar- son. Above: Jonathon Loew — Maybe if I look interested he won ' t call on me!” SPEED 133 LIMIT Aides Above right, Swimming Aides: Brian Bannon, Sandi Phipps, Debra Mansen, Pam Bathen, and Denise Gonya. Right, Office Aides, first row: Kerrin Kelly, Diane Savard, Sharon LaCroix, Maria Car- anci, Amy Caldwell, Sue Rego, Dan Plumb, and Jim Ahlquist. Second row: Paul Henry, Chris Ware, Cheryl Martin, Michelle Newman, Darlene Martell, Patty Butterworth, Sharon France, and Debbie Arabian. Below right. Media Aides, first row: Shari Brown, Cheryl Musitano, Shonda Ducharme, Virginia McAvoy, and Donna Labrie. Second row: Simone Cuoco, Sharyn Campbell, Diane Cotter, Pam Colleran, Michael Kelley, Joe Calligan, Amy Caldwell, Liz Dromsky, Nancy Falocco, Joe Beauregard, Al Monfils, Don- na St, Germain, and Michelle LaCroix. Opposite page, top left. Nurse’s Aides, cen- ter: Jamie Moreshead, Behind: Mrs. Dawson (school nurse). Sue Rego, Laura Cornell, and Wendy DeBlois. Opposite page, top right. Special Needs Aides: Shelly Goyette, Patty Butterworth, Janine Schoeppner, and Amy Caldwell. Opposite page, bottom. Computer Aides: Brad Maher, Dave Bruneil, Steve Palmucci, Gary Bigley, Allan Gallotta, Gary Lake, Ron Achin, and David Crawford. The Art Club indeed has become one of North’s most active organiza- tions in a very short time. For the third straight year, the club was advised by Miss Carolyn Wachta and Mr. Brian Marsden, its founders and faithful sup- porters. Throughout the year the club spon- sored bake sales at Fernandes, Stop and Shop, and Almacs supermarkets. At Christmastime, they held a success- ful dance which featured a visit from “Santa Claus’’. They also raffled off a television set and sponsored a skate party at Bobbie’s Rollaway. This year’s officers were president Linda Arnold, vice-president Tracy Botsford, treasurer Karla Hanson, and secretary Lori Pepi. They led the club throughout the year and during its most exciting trip, a visit to New York City in the spring. The trip started out on the cloudy side, but cleared up soon and everyone enjoyed himself. The club visited the impressive Whit- Art Club ney, Guggenheim, and Metropolitan museums. They also saw a Broadway play, “Deathtrap”. The trip was an en- joyable experience for all. The Art Club plans to continue its annual New York trip. Its advisors hope to include many new events to make future years as interesting and enjoy- able as this one. Opposite page, top right: Art Club Advisor Caro- lyn Wachta- ‘‘Today we ' re learning how to paint without the numbers.” Opposite page, bottom. Art Club, first row: Jeanne Reinbold, Nancy Harvey, Sue Farrell, Sandy Fuller, Annmarie Bourgeois, Annmarie Raymond, Lori Hustler, Heather Cote, and Cor- rina Carter. Second row: Sue Hart, Celeste La- querre, Nikki Cuoco, Roberta Lykus, Lori Pepi, Laura Cornell, Robbie Schnack, Lisa Hagopian, Trisha Scarlatelli, and Donna Armillei. Third row: Kim Marcotte, Sheryl Demarco, Lisa Considine, Beth Mattson, Michelle Labrie, Linda Arnold, Ed Laderoute, Ruth Broughton, Beth Boynton, Steve Christiansen, Chris Hatt, and Lynn Hus- sey. Above: Julie Rancourt- “Just a little touch here and a little touch there and ... its a masterpiece! Below: Sue Kummer- Somehow I can ' t picture this as a flower vase.” Below, far left: Art Club Advisor Brian Marsden. Bottom left: A self portrait by Brenda Whitney. Bottom right: A drawing by Cheryl Hughes. SPEED 139 LIMIT With smooth-talking Emcee Mr. Vin- cent Baldasaro running the home meets once again, the 1981 version of the College Bowl team proved a great success in capturing five victories in six competitions. This year’s squad con- sisted of Pam Mix, Dave Crawford, Tim Crosta, John Dromsky, Drew Fern- berg, Ben Kudrick, Jack McCann, and Laurie Smith. However, Kelly Gilbert filled in against Attleboro, and Advisor Sandy Dennis felt that she and all of the members did an “excellent” job. Top, College Bowl Team, senior members, front: Tim Crosta. and Pam Alix. Behind: Jack McCahn and Drew Fernberg. Above right: “You mean to say you didn’t know who was buried in Grant ' s tomb?” Right: “Quick, you guys, what’s 289,000,356 divided by 35.040 multiplied by the square root ot 686 and added to the cube root ot 64?” Below, College Bowl team, junior members, front: Laurie Smith, and David Crawford. Behind: Ben Kudrick and John Dromsky. Left: Mr. Baldasaro confers with the King Philip team — “Now, the answer to the third one is ‘mashed potatoes’” Below left: “I’ll bet the answer is ‘mashed potatoes’” Below: “I mow the answer is ‘mashed potatoes’.” Bottom: “No, I’m sorry. The correct answer to the question is ‘mashed . . SPEED 141 LIMIT The Drama Club started the year off well under the leadership of its Presi- dent, Lori Pepi. David Fuller served as vice president, Chris Beard as secre- tary, and Laurie Smith as treasurer. Kevin Fish was this year’s scribe. Linder the direction of Miss Judith Cobb, the club staged A Christmas Carol: Scrooge and Marley for three performances on November 21 and 22, 1980. The cast included students, parents, and faculty members. Among those participating were Miss Daley, Mrs. Dennis, and Mr. Makepeace. On February 7, 1981 three students directed one-act plays which were per- formed. The plays were entitled To- morrow is the Day, codirected by Alli- son Gifford and Mary Beth Turcotte, The Betrothed directed by Lori Pepi, and Antic Spring directed by Jacquie Harrop. The latter received the award for the best play. David Fuller was named Best Actor for his performance in Antic Spring and Sue Gauthier was named Best Actress for her role as Vera in The Betrothed. Laura Cornell, Kelly Gilbert, Kurt Anderson, and Jac- quie Harrop were also commended for having performed well. On April 10 and 11, 1981, the Dra- ma Club staged its Spring musical pro- duction You ' re a Good Man Charlie Brown. The club organized a fine pro- motional campaign for the play, and it was quite successful. Drama Club The Drama Club was also very active throughout the year sponsoring fund- raising activities. The club sold Christ- mas ornaments and t-shirts, and also held several bake sales. They also sponsored a successful dance-a-thon during February vacation. Also, many drama students attended plays throughout the year at the Trinity Square Theater in Providence, Rhode Island. On May 20, 1981 the members of the International Thespian Society held their annual banquet, induction, and awards ceremony in the theater. The new inductees were Pam Bathen, Deb- orah Arabian, Kurt Anderson, Pauline Carlson, David Brunell, Steve England, Debbie Fisher, Frank Meekins, Debra Flamand, Sue Gauthier, Nancy Greaves, Allison Gifford, Ken Harrison, John Stolworthy and Mike Mullen. Top right: David Fuller- “If you disturb me one more time ...” Right: The cast of A Chistmas Caro signs for the crowd. Left: Mike Bird- “Once upon a time ...” Above: Laurie Smith- “Thank you, thank you.” Right: Kevin Fish finds time for his homework. One- Act Play Festival Top: Laura Cornell, David Fuller, Kevin Fish, Sandy Fuller, and Kurt Anderson- . . . out for a nice Sunday drive. Above, far left: Kevin Fish and Debbie Fisher- “I wasn’t winking at him, my eye was twitching!” Above left: Nancy Greaves and Chris Beard- Please can I sit there? My feet are killing me! Above: Sue Gauthier and Frank Meekins-“We just came for the show.” Left: Kelly Gilbert-“What’s in this stuff?” f SPEED 143 LIMIT Opposite page, top right: Kevin Fish- Mm, mm, good! Opposite page, center left: Laura Cornell, Kevin Fish, and Sue Gauthier-“We bagged you! Opposite page, center: Mike Mullen- Dear Lucy . . Opposite page, below right: Laurie Smith- Wait until you see this one fly! Opposite page, bottom: Steve England and Ei- leen McAfee- She said we couldn’t talk, but she didn ' t say not to write notes!” ROBINSON CRUSOf EVERYTHING DON? HE AMA CiUB HAD SE TE GET VHE BY Top center: Lori Pepi-“l see you!” Top right: Laura Cornell-“l wonder if Marilyn Monroe started out this way?” Left: David Fuller- ! don’t go anywhere without my trusty blanket! Above: Mary Beth Turcotte-“Dear Snoopy, . . .’’ Right: Director Miss Cobb has a message for her crew. Below: Kurt Anderson and Sue Gauthier-“Oh Schroeder, I just love it when you play Beetho- ven!” Spring Production Top left, Drama Club, first row: Debby Flamand, Sandy Fuller, and Allison Gifford. Second row: Pauline Carlson, Debby Mandell, Nancy Greaves, Pam Bathen, Kurt Anderson, Kelly Gil- bert, Dorothy Culp and Barbara Culp. Third row: Jason Hayward, Mary Beth Turcotte, Sandy Parker, Cindy Orlowski, Debbie Fisher, Laurie Smith, and Eileen McAfee. Fourth row: Kevin Fish, Frank Meekins, Chris Beard, Laura Cornell, Jackie Harrop, Tim Mullen, and Debbie Arabian. Fifth row: Ted Mitchell, Joyce Norteman, John Stolworthy, David Brunell, Steve England, Ches- ter Dobro, Cheryl Hughes, Debby Green, Patri- cia Culp, Lori Pepi, and David Fuller. Distributive Education The Distributive Education Club en- joyed quite a successful year under the leadership of its president Stacy Bou- chard. Much money v as raised throughout the year which enabled the ' students to travel to several distant conventions. The club’s members began the year by organizing a successful sale of ‘Tumblers.’’ They then held a dance and raised quite a bit of money which was donated to the United Way. They also sold advertisements for the North- ern Light Yearbook during the first months of school. In addition to sponsoring fund rais- ing activities, DECA’s members also manage and operate the school store, “Ralph’s Corner.” They met with much success this year as many students frequented the store. The club first attended the North At- lantic Regional Conference which was held in Toronto, Canada, in November 1980. Then they traveled to Stur- bridge. Mass., for another conference. While in Sturbridge the students stayed at the Sheraton Hotel. A good time was enjoyed by all who attended. Students who received recognition at The Sturbridge conference then went on to participate in the State con- vention held in Hyannis, Mass. The convention provided an opportunity for the students to compete among others in their fields. Advisor William Flannery believes that DECA is expanding at a rapid rate and hopes that its members will utilize the business experience they have ac- quired. He feels that the club is a very necessary extracurricular activity and hopes that North will continue to offer such first-hand experience in the busi- ness world. Opposite page, DECA, first row: Jackie Culp, Justine Puppolo, Bonnie Hood, Sheryl Tellier, Mary Ann Butterworth, Selene Varney, Annette Marcoux, Pam Prew, Pam Betts, and Annette Facteau. Second row: Karen Fuller, Roger Par- ent, Kevin Dusablon, Rick Kroll, Mark Savard, and Craig Smith. Third row: Marco Protano, Mickey Boutin, John Ellis, Ray Bray, Larry La- plume, Tom Branagan, Dave Branagan, and Joe Serpa. Fourth row: Shelley Mederois, Mr. Flan- nery, Nicole Oliveira, Carol Schriever, Robin Lan- gille, Bonnie Wrightington, Karen Vegiard, Sue Rousseau, Brenda Dufault, Jill Taylor, Holly Prescott, Jeanne Gilmartin, and Lisa Murphey. Above left: Craig Smith, Stacy Bouchard, Ray Bray, Bonnie Hood, Marco Protano and Annette Marcoux display the trophies they received at a DECA convention. Top right: Carol Schriever, Stacy Bouchard, Ray Bray, and Joe Serpa- “Let’s close the store and have a party!” Above: Brenda Dufault and Ray Bray- “Wel- come to our humble home.” Left: Stacy Bouchard and Branden Taylor- “Now come on Branden, just a few more hours and I ' ll be finished.” SPEED 147 LIMIT Elections RcbbiC £ 500 VO- T. f C t vy idrv K= ■K.rS ‘hjlJUJrri L f ' ce t x-Cc ' ' vJK , C]ir n ) ' ■ . i.i f u ' - ' tv P,. - Top left: Okay, who unplugged it?’ Top right: Kerri Silva-“l know you ' ve all heard this before, but . . . Above: Mark Gallagher-“He’s been my best friend for twelve years, but she ' s better looking!” Right: Hey, what ' s my name doing up there? I’m not running!” w kSi During the past few years at NAHS, the annual elections — for class offices, Student Council, and the SAC — have gained increasing importance. More and more students are running for of- fice, and the size of campaigns has increased in proportion to the number of candidates. While Election Day approached this spring, freshmen, sophomore and ju- nior hopefuls hung up posters all over the hallways. On the morning of June 9th, the candidates — nervous new- comers and seasoned veterans alike — faced their public with promises of what each would do “if ’m elected . . .” In the afternoon, however, students cast the final vote as to who would run the school government for the follow- ing year. And, with the aid of the com- puter, the daily announcements fea- tured same-day results with the win- ners rejoicing (and the other candi- dates rumored to be already planning next year’s campaigns). Top; Hopeful candidates look over the competi- tion. Far left: Karen Edgar- . . . when I ' m elected . . Above left: Bonnie Wheeler and Linda Swenson- Ziergiebel . . . now, howdo you spell that? . . .” Above: Sharon France smiles confidently after voting for herself for every office. Left: Freshmen girls listen intently to Election Day speeches. SPEED 149 LIMIT Father-Daughter Dance On January 17, the Student Council remodelled the high school cafeteria for “another” Saturday night of good food and light-footed dancing at the annual Father-Daughter Dance. Those who attended thought that this year’s event was much improved over last year’s dance. The band, “Lotus”, was especially well-received by the couples with its entertaining blend of popular music. Mother’s Catering Company catered to the dancers’ appetites. Throughout the evening, the members of the sponsoring Student Council worked as ushers, and the event proved very successful for both the Council and all of those who participat- ed. Right: Tammy Gaskin and her dad-“Hurry and take the picture. That man is eating my la- sagne!” Below: Beth Lowery, Denise Smith, Jill Paquin, and Leslie Paquin with their dads-“Do you think we could pass for dates at the prom?” Below right: ... a night to “boogie-down” with Dad. Bottom: Nancy Falocco with her dad and Brenda Fraatz-“lf he only knew what we usually have to eat in this cafeteria!” Girls Athletic Association Below, Girls’ Athletic Association, first row: Anne Petersen, Sue Farrell, Annette Facteau, Laurie Beaulieu, Annette Marcoux, Melissa Glass, Celeste Laquerre, Roberta Lykus, Ruth Broughon, Beth Mattson, and Lori Laderoute. Second row: Doreen Marcoux, Vicki Lotti, Valer- ie Moran, Denise Lacasse, Lisa Rush, Cheryl Slowe, Margaret Connolly, Jean Nardi, and Rob- yn Lagasse. Third row: Debbie Marcoux, Katie Grenier, Pam Betts, Susan Lake, Pam Puccio, Patty Butterworth, Amy Caldwell, Sharon France, Lorraine LaPlante, and Linda Post. Fourth row: Shelly Goyette, Janice Healey, Jen- nifer Loew, Donna Armillei, Lisa Hagopian, and Lisa Achin. Top left: Annette Marcoux and Lynn Billingkoff- “We just thought we’d look through the catalog. Somebody has to spend the extra money!” The Girls’ Athletic Association is an important part of North’s sports pro- gram. Each year its members raise money to purchase trophies for out- standing athletes on the girl’s sports teams. This year the G.A.A. held many bakesales at local supermarkets and sponsored a successful spring dance. The dance, advertised as North’s final fling”, featured a “New Wave” band called The Mints” and was visited by far out punk rockers” from the senior class. The G.A.A. also held a banquet at the end of the year, but kept an ample sum in its treasury for next year’s crew. SPEED 151 LIMIT Freshman - Sophomore Social The annual Freshman - Sophomore Social was held in the pastel decorated Cafeteria on May 2, 1981. Dancing to the music of “Lotus” followed a ca- tered meal. The theme song, “The Best of Times” echoed in the memo- ries of the members of the classes of 1983 and 1984 who attended. Above center: Erick Wilde and Sharon Lacroix — All dressed up and no place to go. Above right: Mike Rego and Paul Land — “Let’s boogie. Right: “Is this calm place our cafeteria?” Below: Jonathan Loew, Tricia Scarlatelli, Tracey Dean, Todd Croteau, Angie Colletto, and Steve Gaumond — “They told us to sit here, now what do we do?” Below right: Lynne Hussey and Armand Brunelle — “And they think nothing is in this bottle!” Top left, first row: Mark Farnell, Craig Curren, Casey McLaughlin, Jackie Lallier, and Neil Schmidt. Second row: Laurie Soullier, Kerri Le- Blanc, Peggy Achin, Kara Scarlatelli, Pam Reyn- ■ -i olds, Tom Tullie, Megan Schofield, Jodi Meyer and John Sheehy. Third row: Guy Beyer, Amy • • Caldwell, Mike Rego, Rich Picard, Ted Barrett, Paul Land and Kerrin Sloan. — “Everybody say cheese!” Top right: Leslie Schricker and date — “I just hope he doesn’t sit here all night” Far left: “This all looks so good; maybe a little of r everything will do. Left: Maybe it’s all true this year, but what about next? Above: Jodi Meyer and Ted Barrett — “Ted, stop tickling me!” Under the supervision of Elaine Bedard, the Honor Society once again took it upon themselves to sell advertisements and football programs this year as a main fund-raising and service project. Career Day was another sucess for this year’s group as it attracted a great number of college representatives and interested students. An additional service project occurred when several members visited Sturdy Hospital’s pediatrics ward on Hal- loween to distribute candy to the pa- tients. The highlight of the year was the group’s ski trip to North Conway. New Hampshire which took place on the week- end of February 27, 1981. It was a trip enjoyed by all. The annual induction banquet for the 43 new members was held on April 13, 1981. A total of 20 seniors, 12 juniors, and 1 1 sophomores were inducted. The concluding activity for the year was the Awards Assembly which was held on May 20, 1981. The year was quite a suc- cess for the Honor Society. Honor Society Right: Ed Laderoute-“How did I get the job of hanging up the sign? Below: Many interested students visited the Me- dia Center on Career Day. Below right: Honor Society advisor Miss Bedard- “Did you ever hear the one about . . .” Bottom left: Pam Alix, Roberta Lykus, and Nikki Cuoco-our world champion” skiers. Opposite page, below left: Lisa Dupelle-“l’m coming!” Opposite page, bottom right, Honor Society, new members, first row: Gary Lake, Richard Pierce, Joe Hobson, Allen Gallotta, and Mike Patterson. Second row: Beth Mattson, Mary Forbes, Elisabeth Grenier, Robyn Lagasse, Kathryn Grenier, Debbie Flamand, Allison Gif- ford, Nancy Harvey, Laurie Beaulieu, Denise La- casse, Maryann Bishop, Debbie Mandell, Linda Rocha, Diane Dalton, Maureen McDeed, and Carol Parker. Third row: Brian Balut, David Crawford, Ron Achin, Tony Fong, Vince Jodoin, Bill Kelly, Steve Dion, Lindley Candelet, Ed La- deroute, Erik Everton, Steve Cnoyan, Paula Me- trano, and Bonnie Wrightington. Left, Honor Society, old members, first row: Ben Kurdick, Drew Fernberg, John Dromsky, Tim Crosta, Jack McCann, Dan Drotts, and Marco Protano. Second row: Michael Kelley, Mike Gal- lagher, Lori Lohmann, Pam Betts, Pam Alix, Lin- da Arnold, Laurie Smith, Donna Hervieux, Ruth Broughton, Nikki Cuoco, Sheila Bannon, and Kathy Bucklin. Third row: Kelly Gilbert, Cheryl Slowe, Chris Beard, Roberta Lykus, Pat Slowe, Annette Marcoux, Michele Marshall, Lisa Du- pelle. Sue Farrell, Lisa Achin, and Lisa Horton. Center: All dressed up and no place to go. Below: Tim Crosta — “Ouick, somebody wake him up. He’s snoring into the microphone!” Bottom: “If he thinks we’re going to sing . . .’’ SPEED LIMIT The members of the Junior Class gathered at the Biltmore Plaza Hotel in Providence, R.l. on April 22, 1981 for the annual Junior Prom. The evening was very exciting; prom-goers were particularly impressed by the Bilt- more’s elegant atmosphere. Photographs were taken when the couples arrived at 7:00 p.m. Several savory dishes were then served at 8:00 p.m. The meal featured Roast Beef or Baked Stuffed Shrimp; both were quite appetizing. Prom Queen Patty Brunell was crowned at 9:15 p.m. She shared her first dance with John Croke as the Junior Prom band, UVL, played the evening ' s theme song, “Wonderful Tonight.’’ Couples enjoyed the gala evening of dining and dancing at the Biltmore Pla- za. Right; Prom Queen Patty Brunell with John Croke.- ' ‘We never expected all this! Below: Scott Kealer and Sue Farrell -“We’re hav- ing a great time! Bottom right: Scott Karpinski and Brad Maher- “We ' re newlyweds.” Bottom left: Bob Girard and Meeghan Hoye- ‘ ‘Cheese.” Bottom: The Queen and her court- Bob Girard, Meeghan Hoye, John Gaumond, Janice Healey, Dan Mercotte, Tracy Kelly, John Croke, Queen Patty Brunell, Cindy Nardelli, Brad Maher, Caro- lyn Murphy, John Copley, Linda Swenson, and Bob Marsella, Left: Junior Class Advisor Brian Marsden-“Gee, I just don’t know what to say!” Below: Eddy B urns, Lisa Achin, Brian Duplisea, and Karen H]erpe-‘‘What did they put in this shrimp?” Latin Club The North Attleboro Junior Classical League is a branch of the Massachu- setts JCL which is part of the National JCL. Advisor Phyllis Thibault and the Latin Club officers planned a busy year. The Consul, Lisa Achin, had a fine group of officers to work with; Lau- rie Beaulieu was the vice-consul scribe, Cheryl Slowe was the treasurer, and Heather Cody was the historian. ie, “Hercules.” In March the club went to Boston to participate in Classics Day with other JCL’s in Massachu- setts. Rich Pierce was honored with a first place award in Academics. During April, the club showed another movie, “The Fall of the Roman Empire,” at- tended by all. Finally, to end their year, the JCL held a spring party in May in honor of Lupercalia. In the Fall the Latin Club held a Liter- ary Contest which was won by Kathy Firth. Also in the Fall, they attempted to make a catapult. In October the club went to the Boston Museum of Fine Arts to see the Classical Exhibit, an impressive sight. November brought their annual bake sale, always a big success. The club also held a midwinter Saturnalia festival at Lisa Achin’s house. In January, the club held its major fund raising activity, the Slave Auction. Students were sold to other students as slaves by autioneers Chris Beard and Laurie Smith, and were required to perform services for their “masters” for one week. The February activity was sponsoring the showing of a mov- Opposite page, top left: Laurie Smith and Chris Beard — Now come on, this is no joke! Opposite page, top right; JCL Advisor Mrs. Thi- bault — Now class, repeat after me . . Left: Lisa Hagopian and Lisa Achin — We’re on special today.” Below: “Excuse me, can I please go to the boys’ room? Bottom left: Chuck Farrell, Pat Slowe, Lynn Fon- taine, and Mary Ellen Hanley — “I can’t believe they sold me for $1.98! Bottom right: “You can’t beat this buy!” Opposite page, bottom. Junior Classical League, first row: Brian Balut, Tim O’Connell, Richard Pierce, Jon Kudrick, Chester Dobro, Mike Kelley, Brian Bannon, Bill Kelly, Chuck Far- rell, and Patrick Wynn. Second row: Joyce Norteman, Chris Beard, Sue Farrell, Pat Slowe, Lori Lohmann, Kacy Achin, Cheryl Hughes, Nan- cy Greaves, Kerry Lees, Lisa Strachan, Angela Crowell, Erin Cody, Pam Betts, and Laurie Beau- lieu. Third row: Debbie Mandell, Laurie Smith. Eileen McAfee, Dianne Hunt, Kathy Schaeberle, Kathy Bucklin, Linda Rocha, Donna Armillei, Jennifer Loew, Sandy Phipps, Debbie Greene, Pam Scarlatelli, Lisa Achin, Lisa Hagopian, Kathy Firth, Lori Gaudette, Darlene Ashworth, Kristen Flanagan, Beth Pierce, Cheryl Slowe, Diane Cotter, Lynn Fontaine, Mary Ellen Hanley, Heather Cody, LeeAnn Childs, Andrea Petten- gill. Sue Burns, and Tracy Dean. SPEED 159 LIMIT Right: Delegates Ray LaCroix and John MacKill enjoy their morning coffee break. Below: The Model U.N. members walk across Boston Common on their way to Harvard. Bottom left: Tim Crosta and Paul Royal receive a different welcome than they expected. Once again the International Rela- tions class, with advisors Vincent Bal- dasaro and Rolf Tallberg, packed their suitcases and left for Boston. This year the Harvard Model United Nations was held at the Park Plaza Hotel in Boston, December 6-8. Twenty-one NA stu- dents attended the conference and had the chance to meet with other stu- dents from across the country. Harvard’s program was quite agree- able as time was allotted for learning as well as enjoyment. The students wrote resolutions concerning current issues and then participated in dele- gate meetings and caucuses. A dance also was held on Saturday night. Advi- sor Vincent Baldasaro felt that the trip was quite successful and hopes that North will continue to offer the course in the future. Below right. Model U.N., first row: Paul Royal, Lindley Candelet, Tim Crosta, Bryan Berthold, John MacKill, Ray Lacroix, and Bill Kelly. Second row: Ruth Broughton, Steve Burns, Mike Gal- lagher, Kelly Gilbert, David Crawford, Laurie Beaulieu, Jack McCann, Tony Fong, Lisa Du- pelle, and Donna Hervieux. Model U.N. Model Senate This year’s Model Senate was held at Franklin High School on April 30 and May 1, 1981. Twelve NA students at- tended. On the first day, special committees were formed to discuss several bills. Then the bills which were passed were sent to the Rules Committee where fif- teen were chosen for debate. The second day was spent in gener- al session. Of the fifteen bills chosen, three were submitted by NA students. Debbie Mandell’s bill received special recognition and was debated on the floor. The topics debated at this year’s Model Senate were federal funding for abortion, the banning of advertise- ments for alcoholic beverages, and the blue laws. There was much heavy debate this year in which North’s representatives participated actively. All who attended felt that the conference was very suc- cessful. Top left, Model Senate: Deborah Mandell, Kurt Anderson, Brian Balut, Kelly Gilbert, David Brun- ell, Dave Crawford, Laurie Smith, Tony Fong, and Robyn Lagasse. Far left: Kelly Gilbert-- ! say we all break for lunch!” Left: Debbie Mandell catches a few winks during a slow session. Below left: Does she really think she’ll pass a bill that calls for a two day school week? Below: David Brunell- - . . . so maybe I ' ll see you in the Whtie House sometime. SPEED 161 LIMIT Music Along with the many halftime perfor- mances throughout the football sea- son, the NAHS marching units ap- peared in the Boston 350 Parade this fall, and the band, color guard, and drill team marched in various local parades during the course of the year. The for- mer Band Advisor, Mr. Dillard Collins, and Drill Team Advisor Teal Shaw ex- pressed the same sentiments in con- cern with the future; the need for more student participation and work toward producing even more difficult and “fla- shier” halftime shows for the Big Red’s games. As the third quarter drew to a close. Band members were sorry to say good-by to their dedicated instruc- tor, Mr. Dillard Collins. During his short stay as North’s Band Director, Mr. Col- lins had won the respect and admira- tion of his fellow teachers and the de- voted friendship of his students. In just one short year he had organized the Band and had helped its members raise enough money to travel to Wash- ington D.C. Yet he was forced to move to New Hampshire because of other job commitments. He will be sadly missed by the friends he left behind. Right: Sandy Fuller-“lts awfully hard to smile when you’ve got on size five boots that are pinching your toes!” Below: We ' re in the Army now ...” Bottom left: “Wow, I only have to play this thing for two more hours!” Bottom right, the Band’s percussion section: Tom Yankee, Eric Rousseau, Cheryl Grant, Sally Diette, Joel Gittle, Tom Shearer, Dave Pierce, and Frank Rosbach. Left, the Band’s brass section, first row: Dave Cobb, Tom Harrop, and A. J. Spencer. Second row: Cheryl Musitano, Kevin Fish, Tim Mullen, Ric Golembewski, Doug Greene, Patrick Wynn, and Doug Richards. Bottom left, the Band’s woodwind section, first row: Lisa Achin, Sandy Strezsak, Cheryl Hughes, Debbie Greene, and Rochelle Hannon. Second row: Jean Nardi, Michelle Robidoux, Eileen McA- fee, Ed Mitchell, Chris Reil, and Ron Llacuna. Third row: Robyn Mobriant, Joyce Norteman, Chris James, Doreen Marcoux, Debbie Marcoux, Mike Bird, Lynn Gray, and Lynn Raposa. Fourth row: Mark Hewitt, Bill Richards, John Balut, and Lori Raposa. Below: Mike Mullen and Mr. Valente- ”How long do they expect us to stand like this?” Bottom right: Brenda Taylor and friend-“Don’t we make a cute couple?” SPEED LIMIT Top left: Betti Boynton, Debbie Flamand, and Kevin Fish-“l’m glad they don’t expect us to freeze while we ' re out here!” Top right: . . . and they didn t think I knew the notes.” Above: Kristin Flanagan and Julie Bucklin-”What happened to the music?” Above right, the Drill Team: Brenda Taylor, Patty Considine, Jackie Harrop, Lynn Davis, Kathy Considine, Sarah Wadden, Debbie Mansen, Vir- ginia McAvoy, Dawn Carlson, Lisa Rudder, and Denise Gonya. Right, the Color Guard: Allison Gifford, Pauline Carlson, Dianne Hunt, Debbie Flamand, Beth Boynton, MaryBeth Turcotte, Laura Heeks, Joanne Mann, and Anne Reil. Left, Majorettes, first row: Donna Picard, Julie Bucklin, and Lisa Considine. Second row: Sandy Fuller, Lisa Dupelle, Stacy Bouchard (head), Kristin Flanagan, Kathy Bucklin, and Denise La- casse. Below: Tim Mullen-“He ' d better like this one!” Bottom left: Lisa Considine, Julie Bucklin, Kristin Flanagan, and Kathy Bucklin-” . . . just a little bit too fast! Bottom right: Mr. Raposa, Band Parents’ Orga- nization President — ... and they said I have a big ego.” SPEED 165 LIMIT Choir Below: Carol Lavelley sings for the crowd. Below right. Choral Ensemble: Steve Eng- land. Jason Heywood. Mary Beth Turcotte. Kevin Fish. Debbie Flamand. Allison Gifford. Debbie Arabian. Jackie Harrop. Barbara Culp. Debbie Fisher, and Frank Meekins. Bottom left: Choir members Beth Boynton. Kathy Rofino. and Julie Rancourt sing the Class Ode during the Class day Assembly. Bottom right. A Capella Choir, first row: Ro- chelle Hannon. Gretchen Stac k. Sarah Wad- den. Debbie Arabian. Mary Landry. Laura Heeks. Carol Gray. Kendra Johnson, and Kathy Considine. Second row: Irene Pesce. Barbara Culp. Debbie Flamand. Mary Beth Turcotte. Allison Gifford. Pamela Alix. Deb- bie Nowell. Donna Serani. Debbie Fisher, and Chris Beard. With his performance of “Some- where” at Graduation and Class Day, Michael Kelley completed four years of sharing his musical talents with NAHS and the surrounding area. Beginning as a freshman member of the Choral Ensemble, he sang with them through- out high school and directed the group in his senior year. Also Choir soloist for 1979, 1980, and 1981, Kelley’s talents were recognized by his election to the Southeastern Mass. District Chorus in his final year. Student Activities Mrs. Sandra Dennis, the Student Ac- tivities Coordinator this year, organized a number of activities and entertain- ments. Films were shown of football games and skiing, and feature movies shown included “China Syndrome,’’ “Watership Down,’’ “Fame,’’ and “Romeo and Juliet.’’ For dramatic en- tertainment, there was an assembly entitled “Shakespeare’s World’’, and a Kitchen Sink Mime Theater workshop was held for interested students. For the politically-minded, the school ran mock national elections, and students viewed a live debate by UMass Stu- dents on nuclear power. Also, the Navy Band made its annual appear- ance, and the College Bowl team again played its home matches before packed houses. Students also wit- nessed the premier performance of a student band, “Lightning Strikes Twice’’, otherwise known as “LST”. Right: All right, everybody clear out of here; its time for lunch!” Below: Mike Ditomassi, Carl Pierce, and Frank Rosbach- “Soon we ' ll be playing at dances, and then nightclubs, and then ...” Below right: The Navy band performs hit tunes for the crowd. Bottom left: Mike Ditomassi and Carl Pierce- “How do I play this thing?” Bottom right: “Okay, who pulled out the plug?” SPEED 167 LIMIT The cheerleaders and marching units kicked off a festive Homecoming Day on November 8, 1980 by leading a parade of the class floats from the Falls to the High School field for the Mans- field game. After having been crowned at the night rally prior to the game, Queen Lauren Tullie presided over the day’s activities with the help of her court: seniors Jeanne Reinbold and Gretchen Schofield, juniors Meeghan Homecoming Hoye and Tracy Kelly, sophomores Peggy Achin and Megan Schofield, and freshmen Angie Colletto and Tra- cey Dean. This year, however, the Sophomores had the priviledge of rid- ing on the first place float. Although Mansfiel d’s Hornets were the victors, everyone who was involved enjoyed the excitement and beautiful fall weather on this Saturday afternoon. ’T Above: Mr. Vito- Come one now, I need si more cents.” Right: Carol Taylor-‘‘Go North!” Far right: Freshmen Angie Colletto and Tracey Dean proudly ride aboard their class float. Opposite page, top: “Ouch!” Opposite page, center left: Scott Karpinski- “I knew I shouldn ' t have stayed up past my bed- time. Opposite page, center right: Mike Mullen-“Hey, you guys are going the wrong way!” Top left: Lori Perry, Sue Scarlatelli, and Kelly Burns-“Everybody head for McDonald ' s!” Top right: A spectator enjoys the game. Above left: Katie Gledhill- ' ' We Seniors are ' row- die ' !” Above : Paul Royal and Gretchen Schofield — “OK Gretchen, now turn and smile the other way.” Above right: “Which foot goes first?” SPEED 169 LIMIT Opposite page, above left; the Yearbook Officer — Our motto is Organization, Oleanliness, Precision. Opposite page, above right: a sign of the times? Opposite page, below. Senior Homeroom Representatives, first row: Michele Marshall, Lori Lohmann, Kelly Gilbert, Lisa Dupelle, Missy Glass, Annette Facteau, Annette Mar- coux, Karen Schoeppner, Pat Slowe, Jeanne Reinbold, and Carol Taylor. Second row: Paul Godin, Mike Mullen, Karla Hanson, Donna Hervieux, Mike Patch, Carolyn Burrows, Laurie Beaulieu, Mike Smith, Pam Betts, Linda Arnold, Ruth Broughton, Dale Hirsch, Roberta Lykus, and Ed La- deroute. Left, the Yearbook Staff, first row: Dianne Hunt, Laouise Miconi, Denise Lacasse, Anne Petersen, Valerie Moran, Mary Ellen Hanley, and Lynn Fontaine. Second row: Cathy Alix, Jean Nardi, Sue Bliss, Robyn Lagasse, Cindy Or- lowski, and Jamie Moreshead. Third row: Nancy Falocco, Katie Grenier, Debbie Flamand, Kathy Johnson, Jackie Harrop, Pam Reynolds, Julie Curtis, and Jill Danko. Fourth row: Donna Picard, Donna Armillei, Rosanna Cerrone, Tra- cy Kelly, Dave Crawford, Bob Mulligan, and Sue Rego. Fifth row: Lisa Considine, Julie Bucklin, Sheryl DeMarco, Janice Mattson, Becky Fisk, Shelly Goyette, and Joel Gittle. Below left: Cindy Crlowski-‘‘We really can’t print this in our yearbook, can we?” Below: Meeghan Hoye-‘‘Doing the index is so much fun This year, the Northern Light relocated to its new home, the converted former ‘‘senior pit in the school’s lobby area. The move was not without its problems — lack of climate control, storage equip- ment and bulletin boards, for instance. But the new office’s location and display window area have provided the yearbook staff with much-needed additional work space and much-enhanced visibility. The latter point is a critical one. As North’sonly surviving student publication, the yearbook’s importance to student life has increased in large measure. This im- portance has required even-greater levels of commitment and effort from staff and editors. With two or three notable omis- sions, the persons pictured on these pages have provided that commitment and effort. The 1981 Northern Light is their success. Opposite page, above: Ruth Broughton — “Now we’re finally getting somewhere — only 218 more layouts to draw! Opposite page, below left; Laurie Smith — I think I’m going wacko!’’ Opposite page, below right: Pam Betts — “Look, a whole page with pictures of me!” Top left: Robyn Lagasse-’’Okay, okay. I’m moving” Top right: Nancy Falocco-’’Let’s see, . . what comes after P?” Left: Laurie Beaulieu-’’Hey wait a minute, there aren’t any letters on these keys!’’ SPEED 173 LIMIT Classes The Class of ' 84 began its first year at North by sponsoring a successful bake sale in the fall. Their class presi- dent, Kacy Achin, then signed a two year contract for class rings which Freshmen will purchase next year as Sophomores. She and her classmates also organized the ever-popular Fresh- man Dance in March, its theme being green” in celebration of St. Patrick’s Day. The annual Freshman-Sopho- more Social was also held in the spring and was successful. To end its year of activities, the Freshmen ran a conces- sion stand at the town’s annual dog show in June. The silly silly Sophomores’’ were in- volved in many activities throughout the school year. They began planning at the end of their freshman year by electing Leslie Paquin as their presi- dent. Megan Schofield was chosen as second in command and Peggy Achin and Mark Farnell were the secretary and treasurer, respectively. The class’ advisors, Mrs. Sandra Dennis and Mrs. Jean Armstrong, gave generously of their time and talents throughout the year. One of the Sophomores’ most suc- cessful fund raisers was a magazine drive which earned $1,000.00 for their treasury. A fund raiser held in October gained them another sizable profit. They organized a successful Valen- tine’s Dance in February and the Freshman-Sophomore Social. The Class of ’82 completed a very active year under the direction of Mr. Brian Marsden and Miss Diane Francis. They elected Tracy Kelly as their presi- dent for the third straight year, and Brian Duplisea as their vice president. Janice Flealey was chosen as secre- tary and Lisa Achin served as treasur- er. The Juniors seemed ever-present at Football and Basketball games, both in the stands and on the sidelines selling candy to the fans. They also organized a successful candle sale. On April 23, 1981 they dressed with “class” to visit the Biltmore Plaza for the annual Ju- nior Prom. Their final activity was the Variety Show which was a big success. Seniors realized quickly that their last year at North would be their bu- siest; Class President Jack McCann began fundraising two months before school started by organizing a summer car wash. Seniors sold wrapping paper during the fall and raised quite a bit of money. These funds helped pay the tab at the Sheraton-Mansfield Inn when the Class of ’81 sponsored the annual Senior Prom. “Senior-itis” was quite contagious as early as April when graduation ac- tivities were still in the planning stage. The first of these to be held was the Awards Assembly. The Senior Lun- cheon (otherwise known as the Pizza Party was held on June 2nd, in the cafeteria. It was very well attended; a total of 600 slices of pizza were con- sumed. Formal and Informal Class Day were both held in June 3rd. Seniors gathered to receive their diplomas on June 7th and attended a reception the following night. Opposite page, top, Junior Class Officers, cen- ter: Tracy Kelly. Behind: Brian Duplisea, Janice Healey and Lisa Achin. Opposite page, bottom. Senior Class Officers: Lisa Horton, Jack McCann, Karen Hjerpe, and Gretchen Schofield. Top, Sophomore Class Officers: Leslie Paquin, Megan Schofield, Peggy Achin, and Mark Par- nell. Left, Freshman Class Officers: Kacy Achin, Tra- cy Dean, Amy Caldwell, and Steve Gaumond, srsf? «« KIMU-SMES JM 27sa MWcunuKsmi me Student Council And S.A.C. The Student Council completed a very successful year under the direc- tion of Mrs. Sandra Dennis. The pre- ceding spring officers for the council were elected from among the current members. The new president was Lynn Billingkoff whose officers were vice- president Lauren Tullie, secretary Jen- nifer Copley, correspondence secre- tary Meeghan Hoye, teasurer Paula Metrano, and sergeant-at-arms Karen Kroll. Soon after the officers were elected, the student body chose those who would serve on the Council as repre- sentatives of each class. Seniors elect- ed Lindley Candelet, Tom Tighe, and Paulette Bourgeois. The Junior Class chose Carolyn Murphy, Linda Swen- son, and Shane Rioux to represent them. The sophomores elected were Jill Danko, Dave Patterson, and Len Dieterle. Once the Freshmen held their vote, they chose Angie Colletto, Bon- Right, Student Council, first row: Lindley Cande- let. Lenny Dieterle, Dave Patterson, and Shane Rioux. Second row: Kris Brauner, Lauren Tullie, Bonnie Wheeler, Lynn Billingkoff, Jill Danko, Meeghan Hoye, Angie Colletto, Jennifer Copley, Linda Swenson, Paula Metrano, and Advisor Mrs. Sandra Dennis. nie Wheeler, and Kris Brauner. The Student Council sponsored a vast number of activities this year. They began in early autumn to orga- nize Spirit Week which proved quite successful. The student body partici- pated in Dress-up Day and Tag Day. The council also organized Health Awareness Week and the Freshman Orientation in the fall. During the winter months they sponsored the Father- Daughter Dance, the Blood Bank, America’s Great Smoke- Out Day, and Food for Friends. They also held car washes and bake sales, and sold pen- nants at football games. When reviewing the service 4he Stu- dent Council provides, it becomes clear that it is one of North’s most ac- tive organizations. Its advisor and cur- rent members are quite confident that it will continue to be active in serving the school. Above, Student Advisory Committee, front: Lynn Billingkoff, Karen Kroll, Katie Gledhill, and Karen Schoeppner. Behind: Elyse Marks and Celeste Laquerre. Opposite page, top: The Student Council Activ- ity Board lets the students know what’s happen- ing. Opposite page, bottom left: juniors Lori Ca- meron and Jennifer Loew cheer at football rally during Spirit Week. Bottom left: Student Council member Paulette Borgeois helps to sell carnations before a rally. Bottom right: Kris Brauner stands to be recog- nized as a candidate for Student Council during the freshman elections. Below: Lynn Billingkoff, Paulette Bourgeois, Jen- nifer Copley, and Mrs. Sandra Dennis-“l think we might do better if we tried selling hamburgers and french fries instead!” SPEED 177 LIMIT This year’s Junior Class sponsored the annual Variety Show on May 30, 1981 in the auditorium. Karen Kroll and Tom Tullie emceed the evening of may- hem and music which featured out- standing performances by Lori Pepi, Jacquie Reece, and Stacy Bouchard. The crowd roared at the appearance of “AC DC” and the “Jackson Five’’, and the Junior Class Skit which spoofed The Newlywed Game, had ev- eryone rolling in the aisles. Yet the most memorable performers of the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Dennis, the show’s directors. The talented duo sang a Beatles medley and “Bette Da- vis Eyes.” As the final performance, they received a standing ovation from the crowd. Seemingly, this year’s show will be a hard act to follow; it received rave reviews as a smashing sucess. Variety Show _jnD+ 5 Opposite page, top left: Len Harmon and Sue Kummer-“We’re just a couple of ‘space ca- dets’. Opposite page, top right; Kyle Stone plays the dashing emcee of The Newlywed game. Opposite page, bottom left: Lori Pepi, Jackie Harrop, and Sue Gauthier-‘‘Don ' t mind Dolly, she ' s just a little advanced for her age.” Opposite page, bottom right: Jacquie Reece sings for the crowd. Left: Patty Brunell, Tom Tullie, Lisa Strachen, and Lori Cameron- ! think could get to like this part. Below, far left: Stacy Bouchard-‘‘Did you hear the one about ...” Below left: Mike Rego and Corrina Carter- “We’ve got class!” Bottom center: Janice Healey and Kerry Lees- What did you say?” Below: Carolyn Murphy-“l hope you don’t ex- pect me to drive home like this!” Bottom right: Sandy Strezsak dances up a storm. Faculty And Staff Administration 182 Top right: Kenneth Pickering, Physical Education, Semester 1; Assistant Principal, Semester 2. Above: William Kelly, Principal, Se- mester 2: Superintendent of Schools. Above right: Louis Kelley, Principal, Semester 1 : Assistant to the Office of the Superintendent, Semester 2. Right: Alfred Slo A e, Director of Occu- pational Education. Far right: William Wassel, Assistant Principal, Semester 1. Above: Jean Armstrong, Humanities. Above right: Suzanne Baiasco, Spe- ciai Needs Para-professionai. Beiow: David Arnoid, Mathematics. Beiow right: Vincent Baidasaro, Hu- manities. Far left: Roland Brousseau, Math-Sci- ence Coordinator. Left: Raymond Beaupre, Physical Education. Below left: Elaine Bedard, Humanities. Below: John Bevilaqua, Foreign Lan- guage Department Head. Left: Rus Benson, Humanities. Above: John Bellissimo, Occupational Education. 184 Above: Ronald Christianson, Music Department Head. Above center: Michael Callaghan, BICO. Above right: Barbara Carr, Human- ities. Right: Joyce Camire, Secretary. Left: Arthur Canuel, Occupational Education. Far Left: Dillard Collins, Music. Below center: Judith Cobb, Human- ities. Below: Roderick Cavedon, Business. 185 186 Far left: Dot Deltino, BICO. Left: Marcia Connors, Physical Edu- cation. Below center left: Joyce Costa, Math- ematics. Below center right: Mildred Connor, Secretary. Below: Rosemary Coughlin, BICO. Lett: June Crosta, Secretary. Below: Linda Cooke, Business. Far ri ght: Doris Daley, Foreign Lan- guage. Far left: Sandra Dennis, Student Ac- tivities Coordinator. Below: Dwight Estey, Physical Educa- tion. Far left below: Minnie Falocco, Spe- cial Needs Para-protessional. Above: Josephine Dawson, School Nurse. Far left: Robert Dennis, Business Lett: Marcel Duhamel, Humanities. Below: Carol Duhamel, Humanities. Right: Mary Lou Foley, Humanities. Far left: Gale Farrugia, Guidance Para-professional. Left: Roger Frechette, Humanities. Below: William Flannery, Business. Left: Peter Frohn, Occupational Edu- cation. Right: James Frutchey, Humanities. Below: Diane Francis, Science. Below left: Paula Fernandez, Title I reading. 188 Far left: Laura Gilmore, Special Needs. Center left: Jeffrey Grant, Science. Left: Martha Frutchey, Humanities. Below: Robert Guthrie, Humanities. Left: Robert Hanold, Humanities. Below left: Frederick Horan, Occupa- tional Education. Below: Elizabeth Graass, Guidance. Right: Susan Hogan, Business. 189 h ' ' V Above: Frank Kelley, sr., Occupation- al Education. Above right: Frank Kelley, jr.. Math- ematics and Foreign Language. Center right: Marilyn Kass, Mathemat- ics. Far right: Peter Johnson, Guidance. Above: Pushkar Kaul, Science Left: William Kummer, Jr., Student Teacher, Science. Below: Cornelia Kuiczyk, Media Coordin- ator. Below right: Sandra Fluidobro, Foreign Language. 190 Left: Helen Mullen, Librarian. Right: Joan McDermott, Business. Below left: Donna Manning, Occupa- tional Education. Below: Brian Marsden, Humanities. Right: Henry McDeed, Jr., Student Teacher, Physical Education. Below: Harry Lancaster, Business. Below right: Ronald Legendre, Math- ematics. Below tar right: Allan Makepeace, Oc- cupational Education. 191 Above left: Evelyn Ramalhete, Occu- pational Education. Above: Eleanor Pike, Guidance Sec- retary. Far left: Robert Olivier. Humanities Coordinator. Lett: Arthur Nunes, Science. Far right: Lee Norris, Mathematics. Right: Emily Powers, Science. Below: John Perkoski, Guidance. Below tar right: Virginia Pope, BICO. 192 JAW Left: Bessie Sarkisian, Adolescent Liason. Below left: Barbara Simms, Business. Below: Carolyn Russell, Occupational Education. Below right: Edward Shockro, Hu- manities. Far left: Mryon Reimer, Science. Center left: Joan Simon. Title I Math- ematics. Left: Mary Ellen Samma, Humanities. Below: Susan Robinson, Physical Education. 193 Right: Phyllis Thibault, Foreign Lan- guage. Right center; Richard Smith, Science. Below: Frank Speeckaert, Humanities. Below right: Roger Thibault, Human- ities. 194 Below left: Denise Stevens, Math- ematics. Below: Rolf Tallberg, Humanities. Below right: Judith Smith, Business. Below: Karen Spinelli, Speech Thert pist. Bottom far right: Walter Valley, Occi pational Education, Far left: Carolyn Watchta, Humanities. Lett; John Vandereecken, Mathemat- ics. Below left: Karen Zeigler, BICO. Below: Susan Young, Occupational Education. Below: David Vito, Science. Below center: Mary Lou Vandal, Teacher Aide. Below tar right: JoAnn Gouzoules, Business. 195 Right: Tim Lawlor, student teacher, Social Stud- ies. Far right: Michelle Murray, student teacher, So- cial Studies. Below: Michael Bohack, student teacher. Math- ematics. Bottom, Cafeteria Staff: Shirley Mobriant, Mo- reen Brunell, Sharon Hamilton, Kay Forbes, Terri Derois, Nancy Dufault, Helen Theriault, Karen LeBeau, Gloria Beardsworth, and Jeanette Per- koski. BICO Far left: Mr. Callaghan and Jamie Lambert- “Now, how could we have spent $238,000 on chocolate milk!” Lett: John Kelly shows a smile. Below: Charles Edwards, Pearl Cote, and Sue Dunham hard at work in the BICO snack bar. Below left: Frank Thomas-”Hey! There’s big bucks in here. Bottom: Larry Kelly at commencement. w ' i j SPEED 197 LIMIT Advertising Kodak MIKE ' S GETTY 63 South Washington St North Attleboro. Mass REEVE’S DRUG “The Friendly Corner Drug Store” 67 North Washington Street REALTY P BIG enough to serve you Small enough to know you 0 92 High Street Plainville MA 02762 617 699 4455 Congratulations, Class Of ’81 ROBERT’S HOUSE OE FORMALS Rte. 1A At Rte. 123 South Attleboro 399-8060 Mon.-Tue. -Sat CUT-PRICE SWIMMING POOLS 10 : 30 - 5:00 Thurs. -Fri. 10 : 30 - 8:00 Closed Wed. North Attleboro, MA, 695-7111 North Attleboro - Plainville Chamber Of Commerce ‘American” Ends In ‘‘I Can” Good Luck Class Of ”81” MIKE’S DONUTS -N- MUFFINS 4 12 North Washington Street FALLS SHOPPING CENTER 96 Commonwealth Ave. 695-9 121 MARCIANO SPORTING GOODS, INC. 363 North Main Street Mansfield, Mass. 02048 339-2945 Carl Mitchell 339-2946 R. V. McGOWAN INSURANCE AGENCY 188 N. Washington St. No. Attleboro, Mass. 02760 Robert V. McGowan Pres. 617—699 Compliments Of AUG AT Augat Inc., 33 Perry Ave., Attleboro Daniel J. Maher, Jr. Corp. Controller - 222-2202 - V. H. BLACKINTON CO. At+leboro Falls, Mass. Established 1 852 SPEED 203 LIMIT At T.l. We Take The Team Approach To Winning Texas Instruments I N CORPORATE D Attleboro, Massachusetts MANDEVILLE CHEVROLET, INC. FULLY INSURED FOR YOUR PROTECTION CAVALIERI SONS, INC. iGeneral Contractors ' WATER MAINS. ROADS. DRAINS. SEWERS EQUIPMENT RENTALS MANDEVILLE CHEVROLET Inc. PO BOX 1032 279 ELM STREET TELEPHONE NORTH ATTLEBORO. MASS 02761 1617) 695-6372 OR 695-5771 270 E. Washington SI. Rte. 1 NO. ATTLEBORO, MASS. 02760 Congratuiations To The Ciass Of “81” THE FIREMEN’S ASSOCIATION Good Luck To The Class Of 1981 And Son Mike 695 0231 fallen REAL ESTATE « Residemial • Commercial • industrial 695-0231 111 Hickory Road Rt 1201 North Attleboro, Mass 02760 y ' •.- ' � ' ■ il? 1 ■ ■ ' ■ ' «r— ■ « ■■� “ ' ■� - ■ .—y . i I — � ■ f ' ’i M ‘y ■W L AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE INC m [l!l®iE Tr®®DG]® Ell®®W[lB ' i7 SPigDAySTT® Complete a uto ser vice •RADIO DISPATCHED •ROAD SERVICE • I I 877 SO. WASHINGTON ST., JCT. RTES. 1 A 295, NO. ATTLEBORO m ( 617 ) 695-3505 MASS. DPU 10489 s J V- ICC MC 146204 C- f — ’ V j v_ •TELEPMGNL ' : (617) 695-1476 m 11 Wj 1 c.,. Legal Services of Armstrong, Pollis and Clapp 580 KELLEY BOULEVARD • NORTH ATTLEBOROUGH, WASS. 02760 PRETTY TRESS Unisex Hairstyling - Total Haircare 44 Elm Street, N.A. 699-2692 SIIUSOSO TOYOTA, INC. Route 1 North Attleboro 699-7551 ICE CREAM AHB SAlBWrCH SHOPS IVe hope we can add some Bliss to your day — everyday! Congratulations To The Class Of GAUDETTE LEATHER GOODS. INC. n (M7) 695-3647 • • I s I . ||IS(. lOS SI • SI I 1 1 M I I I lU )IU) • M ss ( I II si MS lir-r ' U PAT SANTOS 1912 TEL. (617) 222-4023 HOLMAN INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. 7 1 County Street Attleboro, Mass. 02703 222 0794 (617) 695 6731 J J L TOOL AND FINDINGS CO.. INC. 1_ I Loc jfli ' Tubular Bracelets - FinJmos DANIEL ASADOORIAN 61 UNION STREET ATTLEBORO. MA 02703 Congratulations Class Of 1981 THE COLONIAL FLORIST I 06 Bank Street North Attleboro, Mass. BUTLER TIRE SALES Member F.D.A. AIASTEKS of IIESIKS 42 Commonwealth Ave. Attleboro Falls, Ma. Quality Class Rings Tel. 695-0201 404 E. Washington, N.A. Bob Butler “64” “Best Wishes To The Class Of 1981” Bob Fish Motors, Inc. ?80 EAST WASHINGTON STffEET north ATTLEBORO MASSACHUSETTS 07760 where our word is our ULTIMATE GUARANTEE ' Bob Fish PRESIDENT 695-0 152 SPEED 205 LIMIT Best Wishes To The Graduating D.E.C.A. Students And Ciass Of “8V You’ll Be Sold With Us ‘ ob Cassidy (tpme) (617) 222-21 14 ob Cassidy estate rciuiiittLii I multiple listing service 7StarJ Q ve. ( ttlebord, Mass. 02703 (617) 222-6675 BISIO AND DUPONT Attorneys At Law 224 County Street Attleboro, MA. 222-3704 - Bisio Dupont Tel; 762-2070 WOONSOCKET COAT INCORPORATED Manufacturers of women ' s coats and blazers. 1265 Mendon RD. Woonsocket, R.l. Telephone 699-7878 Le ia66 P(ace Division of Mitchell ' s Service Compeny 179 PARK STREET - NORTH AHLEBORO, MASS. 02760 HOME - AUTO - COMMERCIAL GLASS WORK COLONIAL LITHO COLONIAL LITHO COLONIAL LITHO COLONIAL LITHO COLONIAL LITHO COLONIAL LITHO COLONIAL LITHO COLONIAL LITHOGRAPH INC. 728 O ' NEIL BLVD , ATTLEBORO, MA 02 ' 01 hr 777-nni1 MINI-SYSTEMS, INC. 20 David Road, North Attleboro. MA 02761 HYBRID MICROELECTRONICS (617) 695-0206 Compliments Of NAP’S MAINTENANCE SERVICE, INC. CLEANING CONTRACTOR Residential or Industrial 143 Union St. Attleboro 226-4492 COMPLIMENTS OF INTERNATIONAL AUTO VOLKSWAGEN BMW • SALES • SERVICE • PARTS • BODY SHOP LARGE SELECTION OF LATE MODEL USED CARS 543 KELLEY BLVD NORTH ATTLEBORO 695-7131 Compliments Of BRISTOL FARMS Good Luck Class Of “81” Zeke And Mary Howes Congratulations To The Class Of 1981 From The People At ALL TYPES OF GUARANTEED CONCRETE EPOXY FLOORS WATER PROOFING CON - CURE SPECIALIZING IN GUARANTEED NON DUSTING CONCRETE FLOORS Hon Thuilin Ofoor Overni lti REFINISHING RESURFACING ALL CONCRETE WORK FREE ESTIMATES RICK KROLL CONSULTANT ENGINEER HOME 16171 695-9212 ire Service 30 No. Main Street, Attleboro, Mass. 02703 Tel. (617) 222-1296 SPEED 209 LIMIT Compllmen+s of BERGH BROS. INC. H.F. BARROWS CO. So. Washington And Chestnut St. North Attleboro, Mass. our personal service insurance cyency R. A. Reinbolx) Insurance Agency LAjraiRT Avbkub No. Attlbboro, Massachusbtts Dick Rbinbolo OFFICE e0S-03l4 eSS-OSS4 HOME e99-7l44 CARLIER AUTO BODY 853 South Washington St. North Attleboro 695-1820 ANUEL ROCHA 617-635-OS2B ROCHA JEWELRY DESIGN MODEL MAKING - HUB DIE CUTTING PANTOGHAPHING - DESIGNING BBS EAST WASHINGTON ST. NO. ATTLEBORO, MASS. 02700 Congratulations: Holly Prescott PRESCOTT CONSTRUCTION CO., Inc. COMMERCIAL CONSTRUCTION CUSTOM HOME BUILDING OFFICE 115 Mt. Hope Street WARREN E. PRESCOTT No. Attleboro. Massachusetts 695-3205 02760 Best Wishes Cindy . . Linda Labrie Potter FRAN’S RESTAURANT 695-9691 North Attleboro, MA. AIR CONDITIONED SINGLES SWIMMING POOL DOUBLES CHILDREN ' S PLAY AREA EFFICIENCIES The Maine Motel — U. S. ROUTE ONE — 665 SOUTH WASHINGTON STREET NORTH ATTLEBORO, MASS. 02760 We Would Be Pleased To Be Your Hosts JIM and MARY FLAXINGTON Tel (617) 695-6071 “Bl PHONE 695 9292 CHESTNUT AUTO BODY COMPLETE auto body WORK 241 SMITH STREET K ATTLEBORO, MA 02760 THE MASON BOX OOMPANY 521 Mount Hope Street North Attleboro, Mo. Tel. 695-9381 Telepnone 1617) 695-5102 JOHN J. DIAMOND FUNERAL HOME MOTELS (North fror flte 95 f«:: 28) Rte 1 at Rte 120 515 Soutti WashirigTon Street Between Routes 495 and 295 NORTH ATTlEBCRO MASS 180 North Washington Street North Attleboro 695 5931 J SPEED 211 LIMIT CAVALIERI CESSPOOL SERVICE t Cesspool Pumping Septic Tanks Acid Treatments 39 Towne Street Attleboro Falls. Mass Tel 695-6300 GAUMOND’S AUTO BODY 105 S. Washington Street N.A. 699-2630 Phone 669-201 1 badt CONCRETE BORO SAND STONE INC. Washed Sand and Stone Products PLAIN STREET JOSEPH REZZA north attl.eboro. mass BOB lACONIS ENGRAVING CO. Hand Engraving - Designing 262 Broadway 695-0865 North Attleboro, Ma. Congratulations To The Class Of “1981” Compliments Of A FRIEND ANDERSON ANNEX Corner, Rte. 1 + Orne St, N.A. New And Used Cars 699-7579 699-7570 JOESPH + GERARD GELINAS INSURANCE AGENCY 106 COMMONWEALTH AVE., P. O. DRAWER C ATTLEBORO FALLS, MASSACHUSETTS 02763 Business Phone: 695-0366 Congratulations To The Class Of 1981 DON’S DINER + CATERER Plainville, MA. WESCO INDUSTRIES. INC. PewTer Creations Costume Jewelry and Figurines P.O. Box 54 North Attleboro, Mass. 02760 695 2632 ENGELHARD INDUSTRIES M M COMPANY Div. of Wesco Industries, Inc. Complete Jobbing tor the Jewelry Trade Stamping Stonesetting Ringmalting Pressworit Soldering Wedding Bends and Diamonds at Discount 262 Broadway 699 4671 ENGELHARD PLAINVILLE ROUTE 152 PLAINVILLE, MA 02762 J POLYMETALLURGICAL CORPORATION PENSAVALLE DRIVE-RITE AUTO SCHOOL 50 David Rd. N.A. 699-9494 ATTY. DONALD BLISS N.A.H.S. “55 Pool Tennis Compliments Of Turnpike Roquet Club Sauna Route 1 Ploinville, Mo, 695-3220 Congratulations Class Of 1981 BayBank United ■ , i l Farmers Village : Garden Shop 222-3625 W.T. GASKIN Engraving, Designing, Lettering 262 Broad Street North Attleboro 695-5109 Tel 617-322 0062 D LnC ' ex Co., line. the best in jewelry 140 Park Street AttlesORO. Mass 02203 CARRIERE - TRAM REALTY, INC. V«IX ROUTE ONE PLAINVILLE, MASS. 02762 BUS.: (617) 695-9387 SPEED 213 LIMIT DurfEE AttlEboro muLTibanK Congratulations Class OF “1981” 10 North Main St. Attleboro, MA. 699-8311 GiLinO Eiiic. 6 NORTH WASHINGTON ST . NORTH ATTLEBORO. MASS 02761 R S. GILMORE, INC. TEL. (617) 699-7511 WILLIS- MACKINNON INSURANCE AGENCY EDWARD A. DYER FUNERAL HOME 161 Commonwealth Ave. Attleboro Falls 695 0200 Telephone 895-3719 MICHAEL A. VIGORITO, D-M.D. General Dentistry Office Hours 4 TAUNTON STREKT B Appointment PLAINVILEE, MASSACHUSETTS 02762 1 17ASOUTH STREET PLAINVtLLE MA 02762 699-4473 PHONE 695 9025 7 0 A a (7‘iuto GCinic AIR CONl)lT ' QN;NG RRAKf S lUNEGf ' W V .;AM J V A, Sh 651 south WASHINGTON ST • wne ' NOPTH ATIlFHOPO MA 695-9532 MARTIN L BARRETT. D M D 178 North Main St. Attleboro, MA. ELCO CARPETS ‘ ‘Congra tula tions Class Of 1981” From DR. AND MRS. GRANT Tel 434 3984 PA l’s Shoes SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY 60 NEWPORT AVENUE EAST PROVIDENCE, R I 02916 Compliments Of office ffours By Appointment 20 ORNE STREET NORTH ATTLEBORO, MASS 02760 PLAINVILLE STOCK CO, FRENCHIE’S SERVICE STATION H.J. WEST TOOL SERVICES Tires • Tubes Washing • Greasing • Repairing So. Washington And Chestnut NORTH ATTLEBORO TAPS, INC. Hi h Speed Ground Thread Taps Specials i Standards 162 Orne Street 262 Broadway, N.A. 695-0 123 Monday-Thursday 1 0-4 7-I0 Day 8, Evening Classes Friday 8, Saturday | 0-4 WHOLESALE RETAIL SUPPLIES JAN ' S HOLE IN THE WALL CERAMICS .NORTH ATTLEBORO. MASS. 02761 Tel. (617) 699-7581 CARPETING— NO-WAX VINYLS— PAINT WALLCOVERING— BATH SHOP SUPERIOR INTERIORS HOURS 805 SOUTH WASHINGTON STREET Tues, Wed. Sat. 9 to 5 ROUTE 1, NORTH ATTLEBORO, MA. Thurs. 9 to 8:30 695-2528 Fri. 9 to 7:00 Closed Mondays 1B2 ORNE STREET NORTH ATTLEBORO MASS 02760 Premier Roll Tool Inc. Rolls - Slitters Full Grinding Service MAURICE UDELSON President 617 695 - 2551 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 Best Wishes Class Of 1981 262 Broadway (617) 695-9049 North Attleboro, Mass. AOMIN’S GARAGE 321 N. Washington St. N. Attleboro, MA. 695-6561 MORROCCO BROS., INC. AUTO AND TRUCK PARTS ROUTE I BOSTON - PROVIDENCE HIGHWAY Area Code 617 WRENTHAAA, MASS. 02093 384-2171 ROME’S HAIR CUTTERS “For Those Who Prefer Excellence Call for Appointment Walk-ins Welcome MAN-MAR BUILDING RTE 152 KELLEY BLVD NO ATTLEBORO-PLAINVILLE LINE TEL 695-9854 BROOK MAIVOR LUNCHEON DINNER RO-JACK’S FOOD STORES Fresh Fruit And Vegetables Kelly Boulevard, N.A. SPEED 215 LIMIT Congra tula tions To Jeff Strom And The Class Of 1981 RICHARD E DOESCHER — SHERMAN STROM A ‘fik,. Best Wishes To The Class Of 198 1 Compliments Of WESTCOTT WESTCOn CONSTRUCTION CORPORATION 1 35 East Washington Street North Attleboro, Massachusetts 02761 • Tel. 617 695-3561 “Congratulations To The Class Of 1981’ FULLER BOX COMPANY 150 Chesnut Street North Attleborough, Ma. 695-2525 SPEED 217 LIMIT J C FERRARA CO., INC. 104 Richards Ave., North Attleboro 695- 1438 Congratulations To Laurie Nicole Kerstin And Dorothy Good Luck, Class Of 198 1 Compliments Of e + . CLEANSERS ATTLEBORO SIMPLY SPORTSWEAR Best Of Luck To The Class Of 1981 HAIR FLAIR 130 Chestnut Street North Attleboro 699-7395 Tri-Boro Plaza North Attleboro, Mass. DELTRAN CORPORATION Manufacturers Precision Components For Electric Controls John L. Dietch Blvd., Attleboro Falls 699-7506 02763 SALOIS Sanitary Dairy, Inc. 660 Cottage St. Pawtucket, R.l. 723-7952 SPEED 219 LIMIT $ Class of 1981 Why build these cities glorious If man unbuilded goes? In vain we build the world, unless The builder also grows Edwin Markham ( 1852 - 1940 ) $ V Attleborough Savings Bank Art’s 3 Hr. Cleansers, Inc. Area ' s Finest Full Seruice Professional ” • Drycleaning — Same Day Service Available Mon. -Sat. • Shirts Laundered — Same Day Service Available Mon.-Fri. • Vault Storage — Fully Insured On Premises • Upholstery Carpet Cleaning • Fur Cleaning Glazing • Suede Leather Cleaning — Redyeing • Feather Pillow Renovation • Smoke Fire Damaged Articles Serviced • Garment Repairs Minor Alterations • Delicate Heat Sensitive Fabrics — Our Specialty • Wedding Gowns Restored Preserved • Draperies Serviced Sat. -Till 5 PM 20 Elm St.. North Attleboro. MA 02760 699-4252 A+her+on Furni+ure Co. Complete Home Furnishers 32 So. Main S+. Attleboro, Mass. PENSAVALLE DRIV-RITE AUTO SCHOOL 50 David Road North Attleboro 695-9494 DANGEO’S INTERNATIONAL DEU-PASTERY SHOPPE 687 East Washington Street North Attleboro 695-2990 SPEED 221 LIMIT R. J. Schriever Co. Inc. Factory Store featuring: 13 East Street NORTH ATTLEBORO, MASS. Compliments of HI-LO MEAT MARKET 27 Elm St., North Attleboro ASft TYPEWRITER COMPANY 87 Union Street Attleboro Albert Wheeler Roger Turcotte edPariseau REAL ESTATE, INC. PLAINVILLE GOLF CORPORATION 149 West Bacon Street Plainville. Massachusetts 02762 106 commonwealth avenue ATTLEBORO FALLS MA 02763 695-2511 7 209 PLEASANT STREET ATTLEBORO. MA 02703 226-1515 VIGORITO’S 8 North Washington Street North Attleboro 695-5201 Club House: 695-9895 MGA and USGA Regular Member 18 Holes Public Invited Power Carls Good Luck To The Class Of 1981 NORTH BOWL East Washington St. North Attleboro Tel. 695-9333 WE ' RE PROUD OF ALL OUR CUSTOMERS! SPEED 223 LIMIT ■■H Misses Junior Discount Sportswear 13 North Washington St., North Attleboro 52 West Main St., Norton 11 North Main St., Attleboro SUGAR ‘N’ SPICE PASTRY SHOPPE 164 Commonwealth Avenue Attleboro Falls PORTRAITS • COLOR WEDDINGS PASSPORT PHOTO EXECUTIVE PORTRAIT TEL (617) 226-3395 ATTLEBORO PORTRAIT STUDIO 59 ' i PARK STREET ATTLEBORO. MASSACHUSETTS 02703 O FFSET PRINTIN G a COPY CENTER 72 NORTH WASHINGTON ST NO ATTLEBORO, MA 02760 695-9696 The editors and staff of the 1981 Northern Light thank the following individuals and firms for their generous support: Taylor Rental Center, Inc. Swanton’s Village Franco-American Club Pleasant Optical Co., Inc. Joseph lacuzzi Excavating Eastern Transmission Company Drs. Henry and Robert Bedard Helen’s Beauty Nook You made it! Luck to all. The Giffords. Mally’s Shoe Store Arenburg Brothers, Inc. Nifty Nook Gifts and Cards Savard Motors, Inc. Steven’s Market H H Products R M Auto Service Center Frank Robinson’s Shell Service Grig’s Country Nursery Landscape Construction Dewitt Animal Clinic, Inc. SPEED 225 LIMIT Index Photo Index Seniors Achin, Ronald 18. 60. 64. 136. 155. Alderman. Christopher 18. 35. 72. 73, 74. 87. 88 Allx, Pamela 18. 57. 60. 61. 140, 154, 155 Armillei, Dean 18, 43 Arnold, Linda 18, 63, 138. 155. 171 Auger. Larry 18 Baldasaro. Carolyn 18 Ballard. Michael 18 Bannon, Sheila 19. 23. 83, 92, 155 Barrett, Ronald 19 Barth. George 19. 39 Beattie. Michael 19 Beaulieu Laurie- Ann 19, 151, 155, 159, 160. 171, 173 Beaulieu. Raymond Douglas 19. 25 Bedard Kelly- Jean 19, 100, 101 Beland, Cynthia 19, 27, 65 Bergeron. Laura-Jean 20, 49 Berthold. Bryan 20, 67, 96. 105, 160 Betts. Pamela 20, 102, 146, 151, 155, 159, 171. 173 Betts. Timothy 19, 20, 36, 98 Betts, William 20 Bigley. Gary 20. 105, 136 Billingkoff, Lynn 20, 23, 54, 60. 61. 85. 102, 151, 176, 177 Bonenfant. Brian 20. 42 Bouchard. Stacia21.60, 147, 165, 179 Bourgeois. Paulette 21. 84, 85. 177 Bourgeois. Susan 21 Boutin. Mickey 21, 146 Boynton, Beth 21. 60, 63. 138, 164, 166 Branagan, Thomas 21, 146 Bray, Raymond 21, 41. 146, 147 Brennan. Vincent 21, 54, 58. 60, 66. 82. 83. 90, 105 Briggs. Karen 22 Broughton, Ruth 22. 55. 60. 138. 151. 155, 160, 171, 173 Brown. Jennie 22 Bucklin, Katherine 22. 33, 60. 155. 159, 165 Bullock. Mary 107 Bunker, Patricia 22, 54. 100 Burkhart. Denise 22 Burns, Kelly 22, 169 Burns, Steven 22, 86. 87, 90. 96. 105, 160 Burrows, Carolyn 23. 28. 171 Bury. Thomas 23, 32, 87 Candelet, George 23, 56, 71, 74, 87 Candelet, Lindley 23, 34, 41, 56, 67, 71. 87, 155, 160, 176 Carroll, Edward 23, 38, 67, 98 Carvalho, Robert 23, 106 Charpentier, Donna 23 Choiniere. Michele 23. 50. 56, 60 Chretien, Curt 24, 60 Christensen. Karen 24 Clayton. Beverly 19. 24 Clinton, John 24 Considine, Donna 14 Copley. Jennifer 19. 24. 26, 57. 75. 77. 84. 90, 102, 176, 177 Cornell. Laura 24. 40. 136, 138, 143, 144, 145 Cote. Deborah 24 Cote. Pearl 25, 197 Croke, John 25, 34, 54. 87, 156, 157 Crosta, Timothy 25, 58. 59, 60. 66, 86, 87. 90. 140, 155, 160 Culp, Mary 25 Cuoco, Nicolette 25, 57, 60. 138, 154, 155 Curren, John 25. 54. 87 Danko, Karen 25, 78, 80 Dargis, John 25, 44, 98, 99 Davignon, Christine 26 Dean, Bradford 26, 57, 67, 87. 96 Desautel, Linda 26. 30, 51 Deschenes, Cathy 26 Diette, Sally 26. 162 Dion. Stephen 26, 33, 47. 91. 95, 155 Dolan. Christopher 26. 27, 87, 90 Dosick, Brain 26 Drotts, Daniel 27. 74. 155 Dufault, Brenda 27, 67. 146, 147 Dugas, Wayne 27 Dupelle, Lisa 27. 60. 92, 154, 1 55, 160, 165, 171 Durkin. John 27 Ellery. Elizabeth 27 Ellis, John 27. 34, 67. 82. 83. 96, 105, 146 Espinosa, Michael 27, 59. 83, 96, 105 Facteau, Annette 28. 146, 151, 171 Fecteau, Paula 28 Fenton, Jay 28 Fernberg, Drew 28. 31, 63, 91, 140, 155 Firth. Kathleen 28, 92. 93. 102, 159 Fischer, Glenn 28 Fong, Anthony 28, 31, 63, 67, 98, 155, 160, 161 Forbes, Kely 22, 28, 64 Forbes, Mary 18, 22, 29, 64, 84 Forbes, Michael 29 Fortune, Dwight 29 Fredericksen, Michael 29, 34, 87 Frisell, Kerstin 52 Fuller, Karen 29. 146 Fuller. Sandra 29. 51. 60. 61. 138, 143, 145, 162, 165 Gaboury, Deborah 28, 19, 78, 80, 81 Gallagher, Michael 29, 55. 56, 67. 87, 96. 105, 155, 160 Ganci, Jill 30, 58, 102 Gaskin, William 30. 91 Gauoreau, Diane 30 Gauthier. Suzanne 30. 37. 60. 143, 144, 178 Gitford, Karen 30 Gilbert. Kelly 30, 59. 60. 143, 145, 155, 160, 161, 171 Gilmartin, Jeanne 30. 146 Gilmore, Mary-Beth 18, 30. 36, 51. 75. 76, 77, 84, 100 Glass, Melissa 31. 60. 151, 171 Gledhill, Kathryn 31, 57, 63, 169, 177 Godin, Paul 31, 67. 106, 171 Gomes, Donald 31 Goslin, Allyson 31, 66, 100, 101 Goulet. John 31 Goulet. Laurie 31 Grenier. Elisabeth 31. 58, 60 Grimes, Robert 32 Guimond, Kathleen 32 Guptill, Kathleen 32, 45 Hall. Denise 32 Hanley, Joseph 31, 32, 66. 67, 82. 96. 97, 105 Hanlon, Shari 32. 55 Hanson, Karla 32. 62, 171 Harrison, Corina 32 Harrop, Kathleen Petrie 33 Hart, Rick 33 Herman. Lisa 33. 102, 103 Hervieux, Donna 33, 51. 60, 155, 160 Hickey. Kathleen 33 Hill, Leah 33 Hirsch Dale-Ann 18, 33, 171 Hjerpe, Karen 33. 65. 66. 82. 83. 175 Holbrook. Thomas 34. 67 Horton. Lisa 34. 60. 67. 78, 79. 80, 81. 175 Houle, Stephen 34 Howard, James 34 lacuzzi, Sharon 34 Ide, Steven 34 Jodoin, Vincent 34, 60, 61, 155 Johnson. Eric 34 Jordan, Robert 35 Jordan, Tammy 35 Keenan, Diane 35 Kelley, Michael 35, 60, 65, 136, 155, 159 Kelly. Kimberly 28, 35 Kelly, Larry 35 Kelly, William 35. 57. 98. 106, 107, 155, 159, 160 Kirschbaum, Karyn 35 Kraskouskas, Kathleen 36, 54, 80. 81 Kroll, Richard 34. 36, 58. 87, 146 Kummer, Kyle 36. 86, 87 Labonte. Nancy 22, 36 Labrie, Cindy 36 Labrie, Michelle 36. 138 Lacasse, Joseph 36, 96 Lacasse, Robin 21, 36 Laderoute, Edward 37, 60, 91. 96. 97. 138, 154, 155, 171 Laferriere, Janice 37 LaFontaine, Mark 37 Lake. Gary 37, 60, 136, 155 Landry, Robin 37, 58, 102 Langille, Robin-Ann 37. 146 Laplume, Lawrence 37, 146 Laquerre, Celeste 26, 37, 50, 138, 151, 177 LaValley, Carol 38. 60, 63, 166 LeBlanc, Barbara 38 LeBlanc, Eleanor 38. 60 Legg, Cindy 38 Leland, Norman 38 Levasseur, Robert 38 Lizotte, Stephen 38. 57, 71. 73. 74. 86, 87, 89 Lohmann, Lori 38, 155, 159, 171 Lowery, Suzanne 28, 39 Lowney, Susan 39 Lykus, Roberta 18, 39. 60, 102, 130, 151, 154, 155, 171 MacDonald, Ann 33, 39, 59 Macewen Cameron 37, 39, 82. 96 Mackey, Deborah Mello 39 Mages, Robert 18, 28, 39 Marcoux, Annette 29, 39, 146, 147, 151, 155, 171 Marks. Elyse 18, 22, 31, 40, 50, 58, 107, 177 Marshall, Michele 40. 63. 107, 155, 171 Mattson, Beth 30, 34, 40. 51. 138, 151, 155 McCann, John 40, 56, 57, 60, 65, 140, 155, 160, 175 McCretton, Nancy 40 McCuistion, Mary ann 40 McGlashing, Scott 40 Melucci, Nancy 23, 40 Mercier, Roger 41, 45 Metrano, Paula 41. 58, 155, 176 Montgomery, Lisa 18. 28, 39, 41. 58. 78, 80, 81 Moreau, Douglas 41 Morris, William 41, 71 Morrison, Lynn Mullen. Michael 41. 44. 55. 60, 66, 144, 163, 168, 171 Mulligan. Kathleen 41. 100 Murphy, David 42, 98 Murphy, Lisa 42, 60. 146 Myers. Tami 25. 42, 46 Nolin, Cheryl 42 Nolin, Lori 42 Nolin, Pamela 42 Norteman, Joyce 42. 145, 159, 163 Noyes. Laura 42 O ' Hern, Kerry 32. 43 Oliveira, Nicole 43, 60, 146 Orr, Philip 40, 43, 60, 91 Paquin, Jill 19. 43. 47. 150 Parker, Carol 43, 155 Parks. Melissa 43 Pasquantonio, Tracy 43, 50 Patch. Michael 28. 43, 44. 55. 71. 74. 87, 171 Paulin, Lisa 44 Pedersen, Brian 44 Perkoski, Jana 44 Perry. Lori 22. 44, 49. 169 Pierce. Carl 36, 44, 167 Place, Jeffrey 44. 87 Plumb. Daniel 41. 44, 45, 71, 74. 87, 90. 136 Podsiadio, Ann 44 Potter, Linda 29, 45. 48, 92 Prescott, Holly 45, 146 Protano, Marco 45, 60. 64, 146, 147, 155 Puppolo, Justine 45, 146 Pyne, Clifford 45 Rabuffo, Mary 45, 65 Rancourt, Julie 45, 60. 63, 139, 166 Rawson, Joyce 45 Reardon. Jeffrey 46, 67 98 Redding. Gary 46 Reinbold, Jeanne 46, 138, 171 Rickard, James 24. 46. 58, 87, 88 Riley, Siobhan 46 Rizzo, Lisa 46 Rofino, Kathryn 46. 60, 63, 166 Rousseau, Suzanne 33, 46, 146 Rowles, Cynthia 20, 29, 47, 51, 65 Roy. Susan 47 Royal. Paul 34, 47, 67, 160, 169 Rudder, Lisa 47. 164 Rush. Thomas 47 Sager, Dorothy 47 Savard, Michael 47 Scarlatelli, Susan 47, 169 Scarpaci, Lisa 48 Schnack, Robert 27. 48, 54. 96, 99, 105, 138 Schoeppner. Karen 48. 59, 79. 81, 171, 177 Schofield, Gretchen 48. 56. 58, 59. 62, 78, 169, 175 Schriever, Carol 48, 146, 147 Schwarting. Ronald 48 Senechal, Julie 48 Serpa, Joseph 48, 146, 147 Shearer, Donald 31, 44, 82, 96 Shumila, Valerie 24. 49, 55, 78. 81, 90. 92 Silva. Daniel 49 Silvestri, Lynn 49 Simon, Tamara 49, 58 Slowe, Patricia 49, 60. 155, 159, 171 Smith, Michael 49, 67, 73, 74. 105, 171 Soderquist, Melody 49 Sousa, Karen 49 St Pierre. Robert 50, 55, 60. 61, 66. 87, 90 Strom. Jeff 50 Taylor, Branden 39. 50, 147 Taylor, Carol 26, 50, 54, 58, 168, 171 Taylor, Jill 50. 146 Tier, Christopher 48, 50 Tighe, Thomas 23. 34. 41. 50, 60. 67. 86, 87 Tingley, Georgette 50 Tinkham, Gary 47, 98. 99 Tousignant, Peter 18, 46. 51 Tullie, Lauren 43, 51. 56. 57, 61. 78, 79, 80. 81, 102, 176 Vaillancourt, Charles 51, 58 VanLeeuwen, Marilyn 20, 51, 107 Vars, Rhoda 51 Vegiard, Karen 51. 146 Viscusi, Mark 51 Waite, Charyl 51 Wambolt, Glenn 52 Waterman. Lisa 22. 52 Weeman, Gregory 52 Wrightington, Bonnie 29, 52, 146, 155 Juniors Achin, Dianne 115 Achin, Lisa 79, 102, 103, 115, 151, 155, 159, 163, 175 Alix, Catherine 115, 171 Armillei. Donna 60, 102, 115, 138, 151, 159, 171 Bagley, Kendra 118 Baker, Shari 118 Ballou, Todd 91, 115 Beard, Christine 115, 143, 145, 155, 159, 166 Beckett, Gena 115 Belanger, Eric 115 Bird, Michael 115, 142, 163 Bliss, Donald 98, 99 Bombardier. Scott 115 Bonenfant, Claire 44, 79 Bouthillette, Regina 115 Boutin. Timothy 115 Boyd, Brian 87 Boyle, Barbara 115 Branagan, David 115, 146 Brennan, Holly 115 Briggs, David 95, 98. 115 Brunell, Patricia 78. 80. 81. 115, 156, 157, 179 Bucklin, Julie 92, 115, 164, 165, 171 Bullock, Jacqueline 146 Burgess. Bobbie Ann 118 Burns, Edward 115 Bury, Denise 115 Butterworth, Mary Ann 114, 146 Cambridge, Jill 84, 85. 100, 114 Cameron, Lori 114, 117, 118, 176, 179 Campbell. Heather 79, 92, 114 Carter, Corrina 114, 138, 179 Cerrone. Rosanna 114, 171 Chalifour, Jacqueline 114 Charette. Laura 114, 118 Choiniere, Daniel 114 Chretien, David 74. 87, 114 Cobb. David 163 Colleran, Pamela 114 Conrad. John 1 14 Copley, John 74, 87, 114, 157 Correia. Lynnel 118 Cote, Anne 114 Cragin, Deborah 114 Crawford, David 114, 136, 140, 155, 160, 161, 171 Croke, Mary 84, 85. 114 Crossley. Erich 114 Crossley, Thomas 82, 83, 105, 114, 1 16 Crowell. Clifford 1 14 Custy, John 118 Dallon, Diane 75. 77, 84, 102, 1 14. 155 Darrah, Greg 1 18 Davignon, Brian 114 Deblois, Vicki 118 Delfino, Linda 114, 117 Dromsky, John 71. 87, 140, 155 Dumoulin, Eric 118 Dunn, Elizabeth 83, 102, 103, 117 Dunn, Maggie 83, 102, 117 Dunn. Mary 102, 117 Duplisea, Brian 117, 175 Dusablon, Kevin 118, 146 Edgar, Karen 117, 149 Ellis, Sharon 79, 117 Erickson, Gary 117 Farnell, David 72, 74. 105, 117 Farrell, Susan 92, 117, 138, 151-, 155, 156, 159 Fenton, Neil 117 Ferreira, Gary 1 17 Fish, Kevin 117, 142, 143, 144, 145, 163, 164, 166 Fisher, Debbie 117, 143, 145, 166 Flanagan, Kristen 117, 159, 164, 165 Forbes, Lori 118 Fuller. David 117, 142, 143, 144, 145 Gallotta, Allen 117, 136, 155 Ganninger, Mark 74, 105, 117 Gaskin, Tammy 75, 84. 95, 100, 117, 136, 150 Gaudette, Lori 117, 159 Gaumond, John 71, 87. 117, 157 Giacoppo, Janis 117 Gilmore, Timothy 96, 105, 117 Girard. Robert 87, 89. 105, 115, 117, 156, 157 Gonsalves, Robert 73, 74, 117 Greaves, Nancy 117, 143, 145, 159 Guimond, Renee 92, 117 Gula, Leslie 117 Hagarman, Keith 1 17 Hagarman, Kevin 117 Hagopian, Lisa 96, 102, 117, 138, 151, 159 Harmon. Leonard 82, 83, 96. 105, 1 17, 178 Harrison, Kenneth 117 Harrop, Jacqueline 117, 145, 164, 166, 171, 178 Hart. Susan 1 17, 138 Harvey. Nancy 117, 138, 155 Halt, Christine 138 Healey. Janice 78. 79. 80, 103, 118, 151, 157, 175, 179 Heeks, Laura 117, 164, 166 Hillman, James 1 17 Hobson. Joseph 82, 96, 117, 155 Holbrook, Michael 117 Hood, Bonnie 118, 146, 147 Hoye, Meeghan 116, 156, 157, 171, 176 Hunt, Dianne 116, 159, 164, 171 Hurd. George 114 laconis, Mark 71, 118 lacuzzi, Lisa 75. 77 Jerauld. Cindy 75, 76, 84, 85. 100, 1 16 Karpinski, Scott 58, 87, 116, 156, 168 Kealer, Scott 87, 116, 156 Kelliher, Kevin 105 Kelly, Tracy 102, 116, 117, 119, 157, 171, 175 Kidder. Marcus 118 King, Elizabeth 1 16 Kroll, Karen 92, 1 16, 177 Kudrick, Benjamin 60, 87, 140, 155 Kummer, Suzanne 78, 79. 84, 1 16. 1 18, 139, 178 Lacasse, Denise 116, 117, 151, 155, 165, 171 Lacroix, Raymond 82, 83, 96, 105, 119, 160 Lanci, Paul 87, 116, 152, 153 Landry, Christine 1 15 Larochelle, Stephen 95, 118 Leblanc, Morey 87, 115, 116 Lees, Kerry 115, 116, 119, 159, 179 Legg, Debbie 115 Lithway, Scott 1 15 Loew, Jennifer 96, 102, 117, 151, 159, 176 Loiselle, Diane 115 MacDonald, Randy 114 Machado, David 115 Mackill, John 105, 115, 160 Macura, Barbara 118 Maher. Brad 95, 98, 115, 136, 156, 157 Mallon, Donna 115, 116 Marcotte, Robert 87, 95, 105 Marsella, Robert 71. 98. 115, 157 McAdams. Colleen 85. 115 McClain, Mark 87, 1 15 McDeed, Maureen 84. 102, 103, 115, 155 McEleny, Lisa 83. 96, 115 McGee. Timothy 1 18 McGovern, Jeffrey 115 McKenna. Patrick 87, 115, 118 McKitchen, David 71, 87 McMorrow, Brian 115 Medeiros, Shelly 146 Mello, Susan 115 Mercier, Beth 115 Miconi, Louise 115, 171 Mochrie. Wendy 1 15 Moore. Lori 115 Moran, Valerie 115, 151, 171 Moreshead, Jamie 114, 136, 171 Morse, Gary 1 14 Mozda, Michael 114 Mozda, Roger 70. 114 Murphy, Carolyn 78, 81. 92. 114, 119, 157, 179 Musil, Michelle 1 14 Musitano, Joann 118, 119 Nardelli, Cynthia 79, 114, 157 Newman, Ronald 118 O’Brien. Paul 1 14 Oldham. Elizabeth 84. 118, 119 Oliver, Timothy 119 Olivier. Marc 96, 105, 114 Orlowski, Cynthia 114, 145, 171 Osborne, Michael 114 Pabst, Robin 75, 100, 1 18 Pace, Susan 1 14 Padula, Steve 114 Palmucci, Steve 114, 136 Parent. Roger 114, 146 Parker. Sandra 114, 145 Patterson, Michael 118, 155 Pauihus, Kevin 114 Pepi, Lorelei 114, 130, 144, 145, 178 Petersen. Anne 114, 151, 171 Pettengill, Eric 1 19 Phipps. Sandra 79. 80, 102, 114, 136, 159 Picard, Donna 102, 103, 114, 149, 165, 171 Pierce, Elizabeth 92, 102, 118, 159 Pierce. Richard 60. 119, 155 Pitman, Ross 91, 119 Place, Sally 1 19 Plumb. Diane 75, 76, 119, 136 Post, Linda 96, 102, 119, 151 Preston, Kim 119 Prew, Pamela 119, 146 Rabuffo, Joseph 87 Reece. Jacqueline 75. 77. 102, 114, 136, 178 Rego. Michael 95, 105, 119, 152, 153, 179 Reposa, Christine 84. 96, 102, 119 Richards, William 119, 163 Rigby, Patrick 119 Rioux, Shane 91, 119, 176 Roach, Timothy 71 Roberts, John 71, 87, 119 Rocha. Linda 1 19. 159 Rofino, Paul 119 Rush. Lisa 102, 1 14. 1 19, 151 Santsaver. Lisa 119 Savard, Mark 119, 146 Savard, Timothy 1 19 Scarlatelli, Pamela 102, 159 Shea, Timothy 114, 119 Simoneau, Francine 102, 119 Slowe, Cheryl 117, 151, 155, 159 Smith, Craig 146, 147 Smith, Laurie 60, 116, 140, 142, 144, 145, 155, 158, 159, 161, 173 Smith, Malinda 75, 102, 116 Spadoni, John 91, 95, 116 Stack, Raymond 116 Stone, Kyle 87. 102, 116, 178 Strachan, Lisa 115, 116, 1 19, 159, 179 Strang, Laura 1 18 Sullivan, Michael 98, 116 Swenson, Linda 92, 93. 107, 116, 119, 149, 157, 176 Traghella, Jeffrey 116 Travers. Stephen 87, 105, 116 Tullie, Thomas 87. 95, 105, 116, 153, 179 Turner. Sherri 114, 118 Vadala, Alan 71. 87 Varney, Selene 116, 118, 146 Walsh, Patrick 116 Waugh, David 116 Whalen. Mark 116 Whalen. Neil 1 18 Whalen. Susan 116 Whitefield, Michael 106, 107, 116 Wright, Thomas 82, 96, 105, 116, 118 Wylie, Dawn 116 Yoder, Palricia 102, 116 Young. Heather 116 Sophomores Achin, Katrina 79. 102, 125 Achin. Peggyanne 123, 125, 153, 175 Acton, John 123 Ahlquist, James 87, 130, 136 Ahlquist, Lisa 101 Alix. Stephen 106, 124 Allard. Linda 119, 120 Arsenault, Kenneth 119 Bachand, Charlie 1 19 Bainton, Kris 95, 121 Balut, Brian 60. 95, 99. 124, 155, 159, 161 Barrett. Edward 87, 96, 97. 105, 121, 153 Bathen, Pamela 124, 136, 145 Beaulieu. Lisa 102 Beaulieu. Joann 123, 125 Beckett, William 121 Benson, Eric 124 Bergeron, Karen 79, 125 Betts, Dale 125 Betts, Tina 122 Beyer. Guy 87, 119, 153 Bigley, Scott 96. 121 Bishop, Maryann 120, 122, 155 Blake, James 123 Bliss, Susan 60. 78. 79. 122, 171 Blitchington. Pete 87. 106, 107, 124 Bolton. Michelle 122 Bosley, Jean 119 Bonollo, Chris 120 Botsford, Tracy 121 Bourgeois, Annmarie 75, 101, 123, 138 Boutet, Julie 120 Briggs, Cheryl 78, 79, 92, 102, 125 Brousseau, Michael 99. 105, 123 Brunell. David 122, 136, 145, 161 Brunelle, Armand 70, 95, 119, 120, 124, 152 Brunelli, Paul 87, 119 Burgess. Kathleen 125 Burgess, Robert 87, 121 Burns. Kimberly 123 Calhoun. William 125 SPEED 229 LIMIT Campbell. Donna 123 Carbary Dean 124 Carlson. Pauline 122. 145. 164 Calson. Dawn 164 Cimino. Joann 120 Cody. Heather 102. 122. 123. 138 Colleran. Dennis 95. 123. 136 Collins. Colleen 101. 115. 124 Connolly. Daniel 74. 87. 123 Considine. Lisa 120. 123. 138. 165. 171 Curriven. Mike 119 Curren. Craig 70. 87. 119. 120. 153 Curtis. Julie 120. 121. 171 Danko. Jill 120. 121. 171. 176 Daviau. Richard 120 Depoutot. Lianne 123. 124 Delfino. Kristen 75. 102. 120. 123 Demarco. Sheryl 102. 123. 125. 138. 171 Desautel. Thomas 105 Dieterle. Leonard 73. 75. 105. 121. 176 Difilippo. Mark 120 Dion. Timothy 123. 124 Edgar. Michael 119 Esmeraldo. Melissa 122 Estrella. Barry 99. 123 Everton. Erik 70. 96. 121. 155 Fancher. Roger 120 Farnell. Mark 70. 74. 87. 121. 153. 175 Farrell. Charles 99. 106. 107. 124. 159 Ferreira. Glenn 121 Firth. William 87. 95. 105. 124 Fisk. Rebecca 123. 171 Flamand. Debra 124. 145. 155. 164. 166. 171 Foley. Robert 114 Foley. Roger 123 Fong, James 99. 125 Fontaine. Lynn 120. 159. 171 Forbes, Bridget 84. 121 Fowler. Michael 125 Gagnon, Patricia 119 Gartman. Sue Ellen 120 Gaudette. Lori 125 Gauthier. Karen 125 Geraghty. Lisa 125 Gifford. Allison 122. 145. 155, 164, 166 Gilligan. Suzanne 123, 124 Gilroy. Scott 119 Gittle. Joel 121. 162, 171 Gonsalves. Michael 70, 123 Gonya, Denise 92, 107, 120, 136. 164 Goyette, Shelly 85. 96, 102, 120, 136. 151. 171 Grenier, Kathryn 83. 96. 102, 103. 122. 151, 155. 171 Griswold. Stephanie 119 Grossi. Thomas 105. 125 Guptill, George 125 Gutauskas, Erin 120 Hagerty. Roy 120 Hainey, Paul 121 Hall. Amanda 125 Hall, Richard 121 Hanley, Mary Ellen 83, 96. 97. 102. 103. 125. 159. 171 Harrop, Timothy 96 Harrop, Thomas 87. 96, 105. 123, 163 Haslam, Melissa 107, 123 Hervieux, Kenneth 98, 106. 122 Hewitt. Mark 124, 163 H|erpe. Eric 106. 122 Hogan. Francis 119 Holmes, Todd 96. 105, 125 Horton, Gary 123 Houde, Steven 125 Hughes, Karen 125 Hustler, David 123 Hustler. Lori Jean 124. 138 laconis. Robert 74. 125 James. Christopher 96. 105, 121. 163 Jerpi, Lon 85. 101, 121 Jewitt, Gerald 120 Johnson. Christopher 120 Johnson, Kathleen 96. 102. 124, 171 Jourdenais. Michael 87. 105 Kelley. Lisa 122 Kelliher. Kelly 125 Kieon, Kristofor 74, 87, 123 Kraskouskas, Mindy 79, 84, 125 Laderoute. Lori 75, 76. 101, 125. 151 Laferriere. Lynn 125 Lafontaine. David 70. 91, 122 Lagasse, Robyn 60. 61. 122, 151. 155. 161, 171, 173 Lake. Susan 102, 120. 151 Lallier. Jackie 120 Lambert, Richard 74. 99. 121 Lamonte. Alfred 122 Lanci. Anthony 87 Landry, Mary 122, 123. 166 Larochelle, Karen 120, 123 Laurence. Randall 87, 121 Leach. Suzanne 123 LeBlanc, Greg 87, 123 LeBlanc. Kern 79. 80. 92. 102. 122. 153 LeBlanc, Sandra 123. 124 Lockhart, David 123. 124 Lotti, Vicki 122, 151 Loveless, Laural 123 Lowery. Elizabeth 121, 150 Mancini. Jeanne 1 17 Mandell. Deborah 60. 124, 145. 155. 159, 161 Mann, Joanne 122. 164 Mansen, Debra 122, 136. 164 Marceau, Raymond 87. 121 Marcoux, Debbie 124, 151, 163 Marcoux, Doreen 121. 151, 163 Mattson. Janice 123, 171 McCra. Sherry 120 Medeiros. Mark 121 McGee, Karen 100. 101, 123 McGlashing, Louis 118 McKenna. Andrew 87. 121 McKenna, Randy 95, 123 McLaughlin. Casey 74. 153 McNeil, Scott 87. 96. 105, 125 Meekins, Frank 121. 143, 145. 166 Mello, Glenn 95. 121 Mello, Lori 85, 101, 120 Melucci, Robert 120 Meomartino, Patricia 125 Mercure. Jeffrey 122 Meyer, Jodi 92, 102, 125. 153 Meyer, Ronald 120 Mitchell, Edward 122, 145, 163 Monfils, Alfred 136 Moore, Lenora 121 Moreshead, Susan 102, 103, 122 Mullen. Timothy 119. 124. 145, 163, 165 Nardi. Jean 122. 151. 163, 171 Nolan. Christopher 87, 105. 119, 124 Noviello. Patricia 122 O ' Connell, Timothy 91, 124. 159 Oliver. Thomas 123 Onoyan, Steven 70, 71. 74, 87, 119, 155 Paquin, Leslie 120, 124. 150, 175 Patterson, David 87. 119, 176 Pearce, Laura 92, 102, 103. 123 Pensavalle. Dana 121 Pereira. Lori 102, 124 Perkoski, Jill 123 Pesce. Irene 121 Peterson. Robert 87, 105, 120 Picard. Richard 121. 153 Pierce, David 119. 162 Puccio, Pamela 102, 103. 121. 151 Raposa. Lynn 124. 163 Raymond. AnnMarie 102, 122. 138 Rego, Kathleen 107. 121 Reid. Pamela 124 Reil. Anne 120, 164 Reynolds. Daniel 119 Reynolds, Pamela 78, 80, 81. 153. 171 Roach, Thomas 70, 123 Robitaille. Scott 87. 1 19 Roderick, Terri 124 Rosbach. Frank 124. 162, 167 Rubyck. Thomas 70. 95. 121 Scarlatelli. Kara 78. 79. 120. 125, 153 Schaeberle, Steven 74, 82, 122 Schoeppner. Janine 122, 136 Schofield, Megan 78. 79, 80. 81. 102, 123. 153. 175 Schromm, James 87. 105, 119 Schwarting. Karl 125 Semple. Raymond 125 Serani. Donna 120, 166 Shaw. Christine 120 Shearer. Thomas 105. 120, 162 Silva. Christopher 121 Silvestri, Larry 70, 87, 123 Silvestri, Pamela 102, 121 Simon, Jeffrey 119 Skawinski, Holly 123 Skeens, Shelly 120 Smith, Denise 121, 150 Soullier. Laurie 123. 153 Souza. Debbie 123 Spadoni, Jill 75. 101, 122 Stolworthy, Mark. 119 Strezsak. Sandra 102, 121, 163, 179 Svendsen, Kenneth 125 Svendsen, Norman 105. 123 Tavares. Virginia 120 Taylor. Brenda 123. 163. 164 Taylor, Tammy 125 Tellier. Sheryl 146 Tousignant. Linda 121 Trotter, Brenda 121 Turcotte. Mary Beth 144, 145, 164. 166 Turinese, Theresa 125 Turley, Sean 121 Twyman. Linda 101, 125 Tyler, Michael 122 Urquhart. Kim 102, 121. 123 Vaillancourt, Paul 123 Varney, Elena 122 Veilleux, Paul 87. 120 Viens, Maurice 123 Walmsiey, Richard Walsh, Jeffrey 121 Walsh. Phillip 125 Werner, Mark 122 Westerlind, Karen 119 Whitcomb, John 122 Wilde. Erick 99, 123, 152 Wills. Deborah 125 Won, Gina 101, 125 Wynn, Patrick 121. 159, 163 Yankee, Richard 120 Young. Jon 123 Young. Karen 121 Freshmen Achin, Kacy 102, 126. 159, 175 Achin. Peter 99. 129 Albertini, Matthew 99, 133 Alix, Pamela 126, 166 Anderson, Kurt 130. 132, 143. 144, 145, 161 Arabian. Deborah 131. 132, 136, 145. 166 Arsenault, AnneMarie 126 Artegian. Mary 102. 103, 129 Arraiz, Kim 129 Ashworth, Darlene 126. 159 Austin. Derek 71. 75, 99, 126 Balut, John 133. 163 Banker!, Jeffrey 131 Bannon, Brian 74, 82. 96, 105, 127, 130, 136, 159 Barrett. Kim 127 Barry. Joanne 102, 129 Beardwood. William 132 Beauregard. Joseph 130, 136 Bedard. John 74. 89, 105. 129 Bedard, Kevin 89, 126 Belham, Todd 89, 130, 132 Blais, Pamela 129 Blanchette, Michelle 129 Boss, Tina 133 Boutin, Scott 132 Brauner, Kristine 129, 131, 176, 177 Bravetti. Treasa 128 Brennan, William 127 Brown. Shari 127, 136 Brunell, Laura 75, 85. 101, 130 Bucklin, Maureen 92. 129 Bullock. Mike 89 Burgess, David 96, 105, 127 Burns, Susan 83, 92, 102, 130, 159 Butterworth. Patty 132, 136, 151 Caldwell. Amy 85. 96, 102, 133, 136, 151, 153, 175 Calhoun. Jeffrey 132 Calligan, Joseph 126. 131, 136 Campbell, Sharyn 129, 136 Carbary. Gloria 131 Carter, Barry 131 Cerrone. Robert 127 Chabot, Karen 133 Chabot, Michael 131. 191 Charest. Robin 131 Charpentier, Robin 133 Childs, Lee Ann 129, 159 Chown. Lisa 130 Christensen. Steven 138 Church. Richard 89. 133 Cobb. Jeffrey 130 Cody. Erin 102, 130, 159 Colletto, Angela 126, 152. 168. 176 Connolly. Margaret 75, 85. 100, 129, 151 Considine, Patricia 132. 164 Considine, Kathleen 131. 164, 166 Copparini, Ronald 127 Cotter, Diane 102. 129, 136, 159 Croft, Raymond 132 Croke, Caroline 84, 85, 129 Croteau. Todd 74. 89, 128. 152 Crowell, Angela 126, 159 Cuddeback. William 99. 132 Culhane. Sheila 75, 85. 101, 130 Culp, Barbara 132, 133. 145, 166 Culp, Dorothy 131. 145 Culp, Patricia 129. 145 Cuoco, Simone 132, 136 Davignon. Keith 128 Davignon, Melissa 126, 131 Davis, Lynn 130, 164 Dean, Phillip 130 Dean, Tracey 130, 152, 159. 168. 175 Deblois, Monica 132 Deblois, Tammi 130 Deblois, Wendy 101, 126, 131, 136 Delbonis, John 74, 91. 126, 131 Demarco, Patricia 102, 130 Deppisch, Richard 74, 132 Deshetres. Brenda 133 Desmarais, George 131 Devine, Karen 130. 92 Devlin, Shila 126 Dobro, Chester 159, 145 Dolan. Jacqueline 127 Domingos, Cynthia 126 Donlevy, Timothy 127 Doran, Jean 85, 100, 129 Dromsky, Elizabeth 75, 102, 129, 136 Ducharme, Shonda 126, 136 Dugas, Holly 85, 102, 133 Dunham, Susan 128 Edwards, Charles 131 Ellis, Mark 133 England, Steven 82, 133, 144 Estrella, Lori 75, 85, 101, 126, 133 Falcone, Tyler 74, 129 Falocco, Nancy 102, 130, 136, 150, 171, 173 Firth, Scott 82. 96, 105, 128 Fontaine, Tammy 129 Fortune, James 130 Fraatz, Brenda 128, 150 France, Sharon 102, 133, 136, 149, 151 Freeman Thom 74, 126 Gallagher. Mark 89. 133, 143 Ganninger, Christopher 74. 99. 131 Gariepy, Gregory 128 Gartman, Joseph 127, 128 Gaskin, Donald 74, 89 Gaudette, Debbie 75, 101, 133 Gaumond, Stephen 89, 130, 152, 175 Gauthier. Rene 131 Gayton, Ronald 99. 132 Gibney, Kathleen 126 Girard, Albert 89. 105, 130 Goddard, Lisa 131 Golembewski, Fredric 126, 163 Goslin, Diana 85. 100, 127 Goulette, Joseph 132 Guisti, Eugene 133 Gray, Carol 131, 166 Gray. Lynn 131. 163 Greene. Deborah 130, 145, 159, 163 Greenleaf, Tracey 128 Griswold. Kevin 89. 131 Grosse, Todd 74. 89. 105, 128 Hainey, Kelly 131 Hall, Ronnie 128 Hallal, Rhonda 129 Hannon, Rochelle 126, 163, 166 Hatzer, Julie 133 Harrison, Kim 96. 126 Henry. Paul 127, 136 Heywood, Jason 133, 145, 166 Hill. Jodi 92, 129, 131 Holbrook. Paul 128 Holden. John 89. 129 Howlett, Steven 127 Hughes, Cheryl 130, 139, 145, 159, 163 Hurd. Ruth 130 Hussey. Lynne 96. 102, 129, 138, 152 Inglese, Peter 74, 89, 130 Jerauld, Timothy 132 Johnson. James 72, 74. 89, 105, 133 Johnson, Kendra 131, 166 Kelliher, Wendy 128 Kelly. Kerrin 130, 132, 136 Kiff. Brian 130 Kozatek, Stephen 129 Kudrick, Jon 89. 129, 159 Kummer, Kurt 74, 89, 131 Labrie, Donna 131, 132, 136 Lacasse, Kevin 124, 127 Lacasse, Steven 127 Lacroix, Michelle 130 Lacroix. Sharon 102, 131, 136, 152 Lamar, Timothy 133 Lambert, Lisa 127 Lanci, David 99. 132 Lander. Donald 89. 131 Landry, Paulette 131 Langille, Melissa 130 Laplante, Lorraine 75, 101, 133, 151 Larson, David 89. 105, 133 Laurence, Ryan 128 Lebeau, Tracey 129 Ledoux, Steven 127 Leppert, Lucille 129 Lewis. Richard 133 Llacuna, Ronald 105, 133, 163 Loew, Jonathan 96, 98. 105, 129, 133, 152 Loomis, Terry 126 Lucchetti, Scott 129 Mancini, Janet 132 Martell, Darlene 128, 132, 136 Martin, Cheryl 127, 136 McAfee. Eileen 129, 144, 145, 159, 163 McAvoy, Virginia 127, 136, 164 McCallum, David 128 McCann. Elizabeth 92. 102, 129 McEleney, Michelle 129 McGill. Charles 133 McLintock, Scott 105, 132 Medeiros. Matthew 128 Mercier, Jean 132 Meunier, Charles 126 Meyer, Glenn 133 Midon, Christopher 129 Miller, Arthur 133 Miller, Kevin 132 Mitchell. Laurie 126 Mobriant, Robyn 131, 163 Morse. Keith 130 Mosher. Linda 131 Mowry, Douglas 128 Mulligan, Robert 133, 171 Mulvey, Brian 124, 128 Murphy, James 99, 131 Murphy. Kirk 99. 130 Murray, Timothy 128 Musitano, Cheryl, 126, 136, 163 Musil, Joann 128 Nardelli, Beth 128 NardI, Steven 130 Nelson, John 74, 126 Nevers, Lois 130 Newman, Michelle 131, 136 Nowell, Deborah 129, 166 Olson. Cheryl 132 Paille, John 131 Paradis, Rhiana 75, 129 Partington, Cynthia 133 Pasquantonio, Terry 92, 102, 129 Pauihus, Cynthia 124 Paulousky, Kathleen 92, 102, 133 Payson, David 91, 128 Pearce, Joseph 127, 133 Perreault, Rhonda 126 Perron, Albert 128 Perry. Elizabeth 126 Perry, Glenn 130 Perry, John 132 Pesce, Donald 131 Pesce, John 127 Peterson. Henry 130 Pettengill, Andrea 83. 102, 103, 132, 159 Polion, Timothy 131 Potter, David 89, 96, 105, 126 Potter, Susan 127 Pouliot, Daniel 132 Pupa, Natalie 128 Quackenbush, Elizabelh 102, 131 Rancourt, Philip 126 Raposa, Lori 127, 163 Raposa, Lynn 130, 163 Read. Joseph 132 Rego, Susette 129, 136, 171 Ressler, Kimberly 131 Reynolds, Robbin 124 Richards. Douglas 127, 129, 163 Riel, Christopher 130, 163 Rigby, Joseph 133 Ringette, Jean 133 Robidoux, Michelle 131, 163 Rollins, Timothy 99, 133 Rosbach, Mark 130 Rousseau, Eric 126, 127, 162 Rudder. James 127 Ryan, Jodi 131 Ryan, Michael 128 Savard, Diane 75, 85, 136 Scarlalelli, Patricia 102, 129, 138, 152 Scaturro, Julie 130 Schaeberle, Kathie 83, 102, 129, 132, 159 Schricker, Leslie 130, 153 Sevigny, David 82, 96. 132 Sharp, James 126, 127 Shaw, Jeff 105, 126, 129 Sheldon, James 74, 131 Shepard, Michael 99, 131 Silva, Kerri 129, 148 Skawinski, Robin 127 Sloan, Kerrin 129, 153 Solari, Donald 131 Soullier, Lawrence. 133 Spencer. Arthur 126, 163 St. Germain, Donnalee 131 136 Stack. Gretchen 131. 166 Stolworthy, John 129, 145 Strachan, Francis. 74, 132 Strang, Pamela 131 Strom, Eric 133 Teeter. Debbie 131 Tetley. Barbara 133 Tetreaull, Philip 89, 131 Tremblay, Kevin 74. 89, 105, 132 Turgeon, Patti 128 VanLeeuwen, John 89, 129 Varden, Thomas 129 Veilleux, James 89. 131, 133 Viens, Patrick 89. 126, 132 Wadden, Sarah 131, 164, 166 Walton, Robert 128 Ware, Christopher 82, 131, 136 Waselewski, Timothy 139 Weber, Mary 131 Wheeler. Bonnie 92. 93, 130, 140, 176 White. Paul 89, 132 Whitney. Brenda 128, 139 Whitney. Paul 126 Wiencis, Timothy 127 Wilde. Bryan 126 Yankee, Thomas 74. 130, 162 Yoder, William 132 Zani, Elizabelh 132, 133 Ziergiebel, Kristine 75, 85. 101, 129 Subject Index Adnninistration 182 Aid es 136 Art Club 138 Athletic Scores 108 Awards assembly 60 Baseball 70 Basketball, Boys’ 72 Basketball, Girls ' 75 B.I.C.O. 197 Cheerleaders 78 Class Day 62 Classes 174 College Bowl 140 Cross Country 82 Distributive Education (D.E.C.A.) 146 Drama Club 142 Elections 148 Faculty and Staff 183 Father-Daughter Dance 150 Field Hockey 84 Football 86 Freshman- Sophomore Social 152 Freshmen Girls ' Athletic Association 151 Graduation 62, 64 Gymnastics 92 Hockey 94 Homecoming 168 Honor Society 154 Junior Prom 156 Juniors 1 14 Kelly-Fisher Banquet 90 Latin Club 158 Model Senate 161 Model U.N. 160 Music 162 Plays, Children ' s 142 Plays, One-Act Festival 142, 143 Plays, Spring Production, 142, 144 Senior Prom 58 Senior Reception 62, 66 Seniors 18 Senior Superlatives 54 Soccer 98 Softball 100 Sophomores 119 Student Activities 167 Student Advisory Committee 176 Student Council 176 Tennis 106 Track, Indoor 96 Track, Boys ' Spring 104 Track, Girls’ Spring 102 Variety Show 178 Yearbook 171 SPEED 231 LIMIT 1981 Northern Light Editor-in-chief: Ruth Broughton Associate Editor: Linda Arnold Editors Cathy Alix Laurie Beaulieu Roberta Lykus Cindy Orlowski Pat Slowe Editoriai Assistants Pam Betts Rosanne Cerrone Nancy Falocco Shelly Goyette Meeghan Hoye Dianne Hunt Robyn Lagasse Lori Lohmann Jamie Moreshead Bob Mulligan Copywriter Laurie Smith Student Photographer: David Crawford Staff Aides Senior Homeroom Representatives Advertising Sales Staff Donna Armillei Carolyn Burrows Staci Bouchard Mike Bird Lisa Dupelle Raymond Bray Sue Bliss Annette Facteau Laura Brown Julie Bucklin Kelly Gilbert Debbie Cote Lisa Considine Missy Glass Brenda Dufault Julie Curtis Paul Godin John Ellis Jill Danko Karla Hanson Diane Gaudreau Sheryl Demarco Donna Hervieux Jeanne Gilmartin Becky Fisk Dale Hirsch Laurie Goulet Debbie Flamand Ed Laderoute Karyn Kirschbaum Lynn Fontaine Annette Marcoux Rick Kroll Joel Gittle Michelle Marshall Annette Marcoux Katie Grenier Mike Mullen Lisa Murphy Mary Ellen Hanley Mike Patch Nicole Oliveira Jackie Harrop Jeanne Reinbold Holly Prescott Chris James Karen Schoeppner Marco Protano Kathy Johnson Mike Smith Justine Puppolo Tracy Kelly Carol Taylor Sue Rousseau Denise Lacasse Karen Vegiard Lisa Scarpaci Janice Mattson Carol Schreiver Val Moran Julie Senechal Louise Miconi Joe Serpa Jean Nardi Jill Taylor Anne Petersen Karen Vegiard Donna Picard Sue Rego Pam Reynolds Pat Wynn Advisors: Jim and Martha Frutchey The editors, staff and advisors of the 1981, Northern Light extend special thanks to Dan Smith of Josten ' s American Yearbook Company Joe Geoffroy of Hargreaves Studio. Without their aid, preparation of this book would have been impossible. The eulogy, page 5, was composed by Barbara Carr, English teacher. The “speed limit” and “one way” sign motifs were designed and prin Allen Makepeace, Graphic Arts teacher The cover design and the calligraphy on page 1 1 were done by Linda Arnold. The motifs on the title, and division pages were designed and drawn by Ruth Broughton. Composed, printed and bound by Josten ' s American Yearbook Company, State College, Pennsylvania.