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

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1982 volume:

1982 NORTHERN LIGHT Volume 42 North Attleboro High School North Attleboro, Massachusetts Raymond Richard Stack October 7 1964 December 31 1980 The loss of a friend is a painful experience, one that casts a shadow on our high school years. We look back, we remember, it hurts. We have not forgotten. The senior class of North Attleboro High School dedicates the 1982 Northern Light to Ricky Stack. 3 The Northern Lights are a spectacle of moving, flashing lights have guided ships, amazed generations of observers, and added a We, the editors, are pleased to present that dance in the night skies of the Northern Hemisphere. They certain measure of beauty to the culture of the northern countries, the 1982 edition of the Northern Light. we need it to illuminate the darkness. 7 Seniors Page 16 Activities Page 64 Sports Page 100 14 I Seniors i Senior Class Officers: Lisa Achin, Treasurer; Pat McKenna, Vice President; Tracy Kelly, President; Janice Healey, Secretary. DAVID JOHN ACHIN “Dave” The good times are the best times The bad times fade away. Student Advisory Committee 4; Junior Prom Commit- tee; Senior Prom Committee; Float Committees 1, 2, 4. DIANNE ACHIN “Little Roach” This is my escape Yes, I ' m on my way. LISA MOIRA ACHIN “Lis” “ Most Likely To Succeed” There is no disgrace in failure, the disgrace is not to try. Freshman Class Treasurer; Sophomore Class Treasur- er; Junior Class Treasurer; Senior Class Treasurer; Honor Society 2, 3, 4, President 4; Junior Classical League 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 2, President 3; Year- book 2, 4; Spring Production 1; Variety Show 3, 4; Marching Band 1, 2, 3; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Trea- surer 2; Wind Sinfonia 4, Spring Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 3; G A A 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Commit- tee; Senior Prom Committee; Powderpuff Football Player 3, 4, Captain 3, 4; Float Committees 1, 2, 3, 4. CATHERINE E AL1X “Cathy” Success lies not in being the best, but in doing your best. Honor Society 4, Junior Classical League 4; Yearbook 3, 4; Plant Club 1. DONNA ARMILLEI Doing what you like is freedom; liking what you do is happiness. Student Advisory Committee 4; Honor Society 4; Mo- del U N 4; Junior Classical League 3, 4; Yearbook 3, 4; Variety Show 3, 4; Winter Track 3; Spring Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1; Art Club 3, 4, Vice President 4; G A A 1, 2, 3. 4, Vice President 4; Junior Prom Com- mittee; Senior Prom Committee; Powderpuff Football Player 3, 4; Float Committees 1, 2, 3, 4 KENDRA BAGLEY “Kendy” Life is what happens while your making plans. SHARI BAKER Give of yourself and learn from others. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Field Hockey 1, 2, 3; Basketball 2; Softball 1, 2; D E C. A. 4; Nurse’s Aide 1, 2. TODD BALLOU CHRISTINE BEARD “Chrissy” The things which are impossible with men are possible with God Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Junior Classical League 3, 4; Yearbook 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 2, 3, 4; International Thespian Society 2, 3, 4; Children’s Play 2; Fall Play 3, 4; One-Act Plays 2, 3; Spring Production 2, 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 JAMES BEAUCHAINE “Jim” Life is what happens while your busy planning for the future. GENA MARIA BECKETT Gena” The only feeling warmer than friendship is an old love. Yearbook 4; D E C. A 1, 3, 4, President 3, District 2 Chairperson 4; D E C A NARCON 3, 4. CHRISTINE S BEETY Live life for yourself but never forget who ' s in it. D.E.C.A 3, 4; D E C A NARCON 3, 4 ERIC BELANGER “Eric” Life is a dream. Live it your way before you awake For only the well-being will live to dream again Art Club 4; Float Committees 3. ROBERT P BENOIT “Stubby” A friend is someone who knows all about you but likes you anyway. RICHARD BETTS DAVID JOHN ACHIN DIANNE ACHIN LISA MOIRA ACHIN 18 DONNA ARMILLEI KENDRA BAGLEY TODD BALLOU CHRISTINE BEARD GENA MARIA BECKETT CHRISTINE S. BEETY ERIC BELANGER CATHERINE E. ALIX SHARI BAKER JAMES BEAUCHAINE ROBERT P. BENOIT RICHARD BETTS 19 Senior Student Council Members: Mary Dunn, Representative; Suzanne Rummer, Representa- tive; Mike Whitefield, Representative; Shane Rioux, Treasurer; Linda Swenson, Secretary; Carolyn Murphy, Vice President; Meeghan Hoye, President. MICHAEL JOSEPH BIRD “Mike” We live our life to make our own goals even though nature puts hurdles in our way. With the knowledge we received we can make that hurdle and look forward to a great future. Junior Classical League 3; Yearbook 3, 4; Fall Play 3; Marching Band 1, 2, 3; Concert Band 1, 2, 3; Art Club 2, 3. DONALD BLISS “D.R.” Arise, go forth, and conquer. Football 1; Soccer 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Float Committees 1, 2. SCOTT JOSEPH BOMBARDIER “Bomber” I’d like to thank two of the best teachers who have helped me the most in my future career, Rod Cavedon and Frank Kelly Jr. And to my Senior Fortran If class, how about a game of chess, guys? Computer Aide 4 CLAIRE BONENFANT “Claire To paint a picture, its worth a thousand words, but to understand those words is yet an even greater talent. Yearbook 1 ; Cheerleader 3; Art Club 1,2; Office Aid 1 . MARK BONOME REGINA BOUTHILLETTE “Monki” Always do right. This will gratify some people, and astonish the rest. TIM BOUTIN “Boor” When you talk you can only say somethin g you already know When you listen you may learn what someone else knows. Model U N. 4; Newspaper 3; Football 1; Intramurals 1. BRIAN BOYD “Bingo” Life is too short so why waste precious time Spring Track 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey 1; Intramur- als 4. BARBARA BOYLE You only live once, but if you live right, once is enough. Gymnastics 1, 2; G A A 1; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Special Education Aide 3; Float Committees 1, 2. WALTER BRAGG DAVID FRANCIS BRANAGAN “Brano” Live each day to the fullest for you may not be here for the next day. Junior Classical League 2; Yearbook 4; Marching Band 1; Concert Band 1; Stage Band 1; Basketball Manager 1; D E C. A 3, 4, Secretary 4; D E C. A NARCON 4. HOLLY BRENNAN Best Looking’’ Friends: No matter how far separated can grow in nearness and likeness to each other. Winter Track 1, 2; Spring Track 2, 4; Senior Prom Committee. DAVID F. BRIGGS “Briggsy” If you can ' t talk right then don ’t talk at all. Baseball 1, 2, 4; Football 1; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 2, 3, 4, Captain 4. PATRICIA MARIE BRUNELL “Patty” Most Spirited Yesterday is never gone without memories to look back upon. Yearbook 4; Variety Show 3, 4; Spring Track 1, 2; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; Captain 4; Junior Prom Commit- tee; Senior Prom Committee; G.A A. 3, 4; Powderpuff Football Player 4; Float Committees 1, 2, 3, 4 JACQUELIN ANN BULLOCK “Jackie” If the world was blind there would be no criticism. Yearbook 4; D E C A. 3, 4, Recording Secretary 4; D E C. A NARCON 3, 4 MICHAEL JOSEPH BIRD DONALD BLISS SCOTT JOSEPH BOMBARDIER 20 CLAIRE BONENFANT MARK BONOME TIM BOUTIN BRIAN BOYD BARBARA BOYLE WALTER BRAGG DAVID FRANCIS BRANAGAN DAVID F. BRIGGS PATRICIA MARIE BRUNELL JACQUELIN ANN BULLOCK REGINA BOUTHILLETTE HOLLY BRENNAN 21 l Friendliest: Timmy Oliver and Karen Kroll. EDWARD R BURNS “Burnsy” Those who say it can ' t be done are usually interrupted by others doing it. Basketball 1; Football 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. DENISE BURY The good times are the best times. The bad times fade away. Freshman Vice President; Sophomore Vice President; Varisty Show 3; Winter Track 1; Spring Track 1; Cheerleader 2, 3; G.A A. 1; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Powderpuff Football Player 3, 4; Float Committees 1, 2, 3, 4. MARYANN BUTTERWORTH I hang on to my childhood memories for I know 1 can no longer do what I did as a child; I cling to my childhood dreams, because I still have a chance to become what I dreamed of becoming. JILL CAMBRIDGE “Jill” The winne ' r expresses originality, the loser worships conformity. Junior Classical League 4; Basketball 1, 2; Field Hock- ey 1, 2, 3; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain 4; G.A.A. 1; Office Aide 1; Powderpuff Football Player 3; Float Committees 1, 2 LORI ANN CAMERON “Lori” Life is a series of Helloes and Goodbyes now I ' m afraid it’s time for goodbye again, but goodbye doesn’t mean forever. HEATHER CAMPBELL If you make your own goals, adhere to your own values, choose your own kind of fun, you are living a life made by you. Honor Society 4; Variety Show 3; Gymnastics 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Powderpuff Football Player 4; Float Committees 1, 2, 3, 4 CORRINA ELIZABETH CARTER “Reen” It is better to have loved and lost, than to have never loved at all. For when you have love, even for a fleeting moment, you have had the best life has to offer. Drama Club 1; Children ' s Play 1; Spring Production 1; Variety Show 3; Intramurals 2; Color Guard 1, 2, 3; Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Nurse’s Aide 1; Powderpuff Football Player 3, 4 DIANE CAULDWELL ROSANNA CERRONE “Rose” In the world of dreams I have chosen my part. Junior Classical League 3; Yearbook 3; Spring Track 2; Field Hockey 2; G.A.A 1, 2; Powderpuff Football Play- er 3, 4; Float Committees 2, 3. JACQUELINE CHALIFOUR The greatest use of life is to spend it for something that will outlast it. DAVID W CHRETIEN “Creekmud” If there’s anything worse than a quitter, it’s a person who’s afraid to begin. Baseball 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2; Powderpuff Football Coach 3. DAVID COBB “Dave” “Shyest” The days that make us happy make us wise. Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Stage Band 1, 2, 3; Brass Ensemble 1. PAM COLLERAN “Pam” Live for today and not tomorrow because one day you’ll realize there is no tomorrow. Yearbook 4; Drama Club 2; Children’s Play 2; Intra- murals 1; Media Aide 1, 2, 3, 4; Office Aide 1. JOHN CONRAD “Jack” One must put up barriers to keep oneself intact. Football Manager 1, 2; Soccer 4. JOHN STEPHEN COPLEY “Cope” “Best Dressed” All anybody needs to know about prizes is that Mozart never won one. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4. 22 JILL CAMBRIDGE CORRINA ELIZABETH CARTER DIANE CAULDWELL JACQUELINE CHALIFOUR DAVID W. CHRETIEN LORI ANN CAMERON HEATHER CAMPBELL PAMELA COLLERAN JOHN CONRAD JOHN STEPHEN COPLEY ROSANNA CERRONE DAVID COBB 23 ANNE COTE DEBORAH M. CRAGIN LYNNEL S. CORREIA Class Flirt: Robert Marsella and Carolyn Murphy. LYNNEL S. CORREIA “Lindy” There is no political solution, we are all just spirits in the material world. DEC A 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary 3; D.E.C.A. NARCON 3, 4 ANNE COTE “Anne” Each morning look back upon your work of yesterday and try to beat it. Color Guard 1, 2. DEBORAH M. CRAGIN “Deb” Field Hockey 2, 3; D.E.C.A 4 DAVID CRAWFORD As man develops the tools and capabilities to extend his reach farther and farther, there is no doubt he will feel compelled to go as far as he is capable of going. Honor Society 3, 4; Model U N, 3; Model Senate 2, 3, 4; College Bowl 3; Yearbook 3, 4; Computer Aide 3, 4. MARY G. CROKE “Mary If you can imagine it you can achieve it. If you can dream it you can become it. Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; I ntramurals 1, 2; G.A.A. 1, 2; Powderpuff Football Player 3. DARREN CROOK ERICH M. CROSSLEY Hope smiles on the threshold of years to come, whis- pering that it will be happier. TOM CROSSLEY “Croz” Why do it tomorrow when it can be done the day after. Cross-Country 1, 2, 3, 4; Winter Track 1, 2, 3; Spring Track 1, 2, 3, 4. CLIFFORD THOMAS CROWELL “Cliffy” A friend is someone who knows all about you but likes you anyway. JOHN P CUSTY “Custy” Thank god it’s finally over. DIANE DALTON “Di” 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 3, 4; Treasurer 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Cross-Country 1, 2; Spring Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Field Hockey 3, 4; G.A.A. 1; Powderpuff Football Player 3. GREG DARRAH D.E.C.A 1, 2, 3. BRIAN DAVIGNON “Dav” Junior Classical League 3. VICKI DEBLOIS “Bloss” You see things as they are and ask why? But I dream things that never were and ask why not ? LINDA A DELFINO “Linda” Friends make everyday a special occasion, so why not celebrate. Variety Show 3; Spring Track 2, 3, 4; G.A.A 1; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Powder- puff Football Player 3; Float Committees 1, 2, 3, 4. 24 DAVID CRAWFORD MARY G. CROKE DARREN CROOK ERICH M. CROSSLEY THOMAS CROSSLEY JOHN P. CUSTY DIANE DALTON GREG DARRAH BRIAN DAVIGNON CLIFFORD THOMAS CROWELL LINDA A. DELFINO 25 ERIC DUMOULIN ELIZABETH DUNN Smartest: Laurie Smith and Allen Gallotta. JOHN THOMAS DROMSKY “Turf” Great men are remembered more for what they do, than who they are. Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 1; Concert Band 1, 2, 3; Stage Band 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. ERIC DUMOULIN ELIZABETH DUNN “Liza” All that is gold does not glitter, not all those that wander are lost. Variety Show 3; Cross-Country 1, 2, 3, 4; Winter Track 1; Spring Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Powderpuff Football Player 3, 4; Float Committees 1, 2, 3, 4 MARGARET L. DUNN “Maggie” Progress always involves risks. You can ' t steal second base and keep your foot on first. Junior Classical League 4; Variety Show 3; Cross Coun- try 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4; Winter Track 1; Spring Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Office Aide 1; Powderpuff Football Player 3, 4; Float Committees 1, 2, 3, 4. MARY-KATE DUNN “Mary” Do not walk in front of me I may not follow, do not walk in back of me I may not lead, just walk beside me and be my friend. Student Council 1, 2, 4; Honor Society 4; Junior Classi- cal League 3, 4; Variety Show 3, 4; Spring Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Gymnastics 1; Cheerleader 2; Art Club 4; Powder- puff Football Player 3, 4; Float Committees 1, 2, 3, 4. BRIAN DUPLISEA “Dupe” The one thing I’m grateful for in my life is the ability to be me. Junior Class Vice President; Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Model Senate 4; Model U N. 4; Variety Show 3; Base- ball 1, 2; Basketball 1; Spring Track 4; Football 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2; Junior Prom Committee; Powderpuff Football Cheerleader 3, 4; Float Committees 2, 3, 4. KEVIN M. DUSABLON “Dusie” The last of the Dusablons to blossom. Football 1; D E C A. 3, 4 KAREN ANN EDGAR “Karen” Special joys and special friends together. The moments pass quickly but the memories are forever. Junior Classical League 4; Yearbook 4; Variety Show 3, 4; Art Club 4, Public Relations Chairperson 4; G A A 1, 4; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Float Committees 1, 2, 3, 4. SHARON ELLIS You’re never fully dressed without a smile. Spring Track 1; Cheerleader 2, 3; Senior Prom Com- mittee; Float Committees 1, 2, 3, 4. GARY ERICKSON DAVID JOHN FARNELL We have been warned against letting the golden hours slip by; but some of them are golden only because we let them slip by. Everytime the door is closed on reality, it always seems to come in through the window. Variety Show 4; Baseball 1, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross-Country 4; Football 1; Intramurals 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Powder- puff Football Cheerleader 3, 4; Float Committees 3, 4. SUSAN E. FARRELL “Sue” Lovely memories linger on of moments left behind, and rain will seldom come to those with rainbows on their mind. Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Junior Classical League 3, 4; Spring Track 1; Tennis 2; Gymnastics 2, 3, 4; Intramur- als 1, 2; Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4; G.A.A 1, 2, 3, 4; Float Committees 1, 2. CHRIS FARRIS “Fah-babe” If I could stand beside myself would I see me or maybe someone else. Yearbook 4; Chorus 1; Art Club 4; Office Aide 1. LEE ANNE DURKIN Catch your dreams before they slip away dying all the time, lose your dreams and you could lose your mind, ain ' t life unkind. NEIL FENTON “Gramps” You can’t always get what you want but if you try sometime, you ' ll find you get what you need. JOHN THOMAS DROMSKY 26 MARGARET L. DUNN MARY-KATE DUNN LEE ANN DURKIN KEVIN M. DUSABLON GARY ERICKSON SUSAN E. FARRELL DAVID JOHN FARNELL CHRIS FARRIS BRIAN DUPLISEA KAREN ANN EDGAR NEIL FENTON 27 KEVIN WALTER FISH DEBORAH JEAN FISHER Most Talkative: Janice Healey and Tim Savard. GARY FERREIRA “Effren” No matter how individualistic you feel, we are all part of a society. KEVIN WALTER FISH “Kevin” I shall not forget you, C W , You opened my eyes! Life is just what you make it; wonderful. Drama Club 2, 3, 4, Scribe 3; International Thespian Society 2, 3, 4; Fall Play 3, 4; One-Act Plays 2, 3, 4; Spring Production 2, 3, 4; Variety Show 4; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, Secretary 2; Stage Band 1, 2; Chorus 3, 4, Vice President 3, Art Club 4; Special Education Aide 1. DEBORAH JEAN FISHER “Debbie” Trust in the Lord with all thine heart and lean not unto thine own understanding. Honor Society 4; Drama Club 2, 3, 4; International Thespian Society 3, 4; Children’s Play 2; Fall Play 3, 4; One-Act Plays 2, 3, 4; Spring Production 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Choral Ensemble 3, 4. KRISTIN CATHERINE FLANAGAN Don ’t walk in front of me, I may not follow Don ’t walk behind me I may not lead. Just walk beside me and be my friend. Junior Classical League 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Year- book 4; Variety Show 4; Drill Team 1; Majorettes 2, 3; Art Club 4; G.A.A 4; Honor Society 4 LORI JEAN FORBES If ever life seems out of tune, friends can make things better soon Softball 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2; G.A.A. 1, 2; Powderpuff Football Player 3, 4. ERIC FROBEL. “Cocktail” I made a lot of good friends, had a good time and hope we have a lot more. Marching Band 1, 2; Concert Band 1, 2; Stage Band 1, 2; Brass Ensemble 1, 2. DAVID G FULLER JR “Dave” “ Most Talented” If you like something, set it . Ah Nah You do my thing, I’ll do No . Do not walk on top of me, for . . . wait a minute. Stinky Feldman is a . . Um . . . Oh . . . Forget it. Model U N 4; Model Senate 4, Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, Scribe 4; International Thespian Soci- ety 1, 2, 3, 4; Children’s Play 1, 2; Fall Play 3, 4; One- Act Plays 1, 2, 3, 4; Spring Production 1, 2, 3, 4; Variety Show 1, 2. ALLEN A GALLOTTA “Ick” “Smartest” Nobody knows what dreams 1 see; There’s nobody who can say it like it ought to be. Honor Society 3, 4; Model U N 4; Variety Show 3, 4; Cross-Country 2; Hockey 1, 3; Computer Aide 2, 3, 4 TAMMY GASKIN “Gask” Live your own life, make your own decisions, take pride in what you are, and have confidence in whatever you do to make life happy. Honor Society 4; Yearbook 2, 4; Variety Show 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Spring Track 1, 2; Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3; Art Club 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 4; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Powderpuff Football Player 3, 4; Float Committees 1, 2, 3, 4 LORI ANN GAUDETTE “Lor” Hearts that care always take time to remember that friends are special people who can never be forgotten. Junior Classical League 3; Spring Track 1, 2; Intramur- als 2; Art Club 4; G.A.A. 2. 4; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Special Education Aide 4; Powderpuff Football Player 3; Float Committees 1, 2, 3, 4 JOHN GAUMOND “Gaum” “Most Athletic “ Life is too good to waste. Remember you only go around once. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Powderpuff Football Coach 3, 4 JAN1S GIACOPPO “Jan” A day of worry is more exhausting than a week of work Marching Band 1; Concert Band 1. TIMOTHY R. GILMORE “Gilly” Live each day as it comes and you will live with a sense of freedom Basketball 1; Cross-Country 2; Winter Track 2, 3; Spring Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1; Intramurals 3, 4. ROBERT JOSEPH GIRARD “Giz” Certain people always try They love to live, they’ll never die They shape my life, and set my trends. Certain people are all my friends. Spring Track 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Powderpuff Football Coach 3, 4; Float Committees 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT GONSALVES “Gonz” It is better to be a nobody who accomplishes something than a somebody who accomplishes nothing. Baseball 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1; Intra- murals 3. GARY FERREIRA 28 KRISTIN CATHERINE FLANAGAN LORI JEAN FORBES ERIC FROBEL ALLEN A. GALLOTTA TAMMY GASKIN LORI ANN GAUDETTE JANIS GIACOPPO DAVID G. FULLER JR. TIMOTHY R. GILMORE ROBERT JOSEPH GIRARD ROBERT GONSALVES 29 RENEE GUIMOND LESLIE ANNE GULA NANCY ANNE GREAVES Wittiest: Suzanne Hummer and Brad Maher. NANCY ANNE GREAVES “Nance” To become independent, fully understood, sensitive, and creative, we must not be afraid to live our own lives and make our own decisions. Junior Classical League 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 3, 4; International Thespian Society 3, 4; Fall Play 3, 4; One- Act Plays 3, 4; Spring Production 3, 4. RENEE GUIMOND “George” Love all, trust a few, do no wrong to others. Gymnastics 1. LESLIE ANNE GULA “Leslie” Good times may come and go but good friends will come and stay in our hearts forever. Spring Track 1; Art Club 4; G.A.A. 2, 4; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Special Educa- tion Aide 4; Powderpuff Football Player 3; Float Com- mittees 1, 2, 3, 4. KEITH HAGARMAN “The Hag” It is not as important to be serious as it is to be serious about the important. KEVIN R HAGARMAN “Hagar Have you ever been experienced? Yearbook 2; Tennis 1. LISA BETH HAGOPIAN “Lisa” It makes all the difference whether we see darkness through the light or brightness through the shadows. Student Advisory Committee 4; Model U.N. 4; Model Senate 4; Junior Classical League 3, 4; Yearbook 4; Variety Show 3, 4; Winter Track 3; Spring Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Field Hockey 1; Art Club 1, 3, 4, Decoration Chairman 3; Treasurer 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Float Committees 1, 2, 3, 4; Powderpuff Football Play- er 3, 4 SCOTT H HANSON “Titus” Life is but a dream lived in reality. LEONARD K HARMON “Studman” “Most Spirited” Don ’t stop believing, once you do life has no meaning. Drama Club 1; Variety Show 3, 4; Cross-Country 3, 4; Winter Track 2, 3; Spring Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Football 1, 2; Intramurals 2, 3; Senior Prom Commit- tee; Powderpuff Football Player 3, 4; Float Committees 4. JACQUELINE HARROP “Mucka” Love is something that you never want to shut your heart to; For if you shut your heart to love, you shut your eyes to life. ' Junior Classical League 2; Yearbook 2, 3; Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Advisor 3; Internationa] Thespian Society 2, 3, 4; Children’s Play 1, 2; Fall Play 3, 4; One- Act Plays 1, 2, 3, 4; Spring Production 1, 2, 3, 4; Variety Show 1, 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 3, 4; Concert Band 3, 4; Chorus 3, 4; Intramurals 1; Drill Team 3; Drum Major 4; Art Club 2, 3; Senior Prom Committee; Nurse’s Aide 1, 2; Band President 4 ELIZABETH G. HART “Betsy” Life would be dull without a little mischief. BICO-Work Lab SUSAN HART “Goochess” Today is the tomorrow you worried about yesterday. Softball 3; Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2; Powder- puff Football Player 3, 4; Office Aide 1. NANCY HARVEY “Nance” The best and most beautiful things in the world cannot be seen or even touched. They must be felt with the heart. Honor Society 3, 4; Yearbook 4; Softball 2; Intramurals 2; Art Club 3; Float Committees 2; German Club 3. MICHAEL HASLAM CHRISTINE HATT “Chris” Everyone says we re crazy, that our love will never last. But the future looks so promising, when we recall the past. Softball 3; Art Club 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2. JAMES HATZER 30 KEITH HAGARMAN LISA BETH HAGOPIAN MICHAEL HASLAM CHRISTINE HATT JAMES HATZER JACQUELINE HARROP NANCY HARVEY 31 Shyest: Valerie Moran and Dave Cobb JANICE-MARIE HEALEY “Janice” “Most Talkative Our high school years are over but in my heart the good memories will be forever present. Sophomore Class Secretary; Junior Class Secretary; Senior Class Secretary; Yearbook 2; Variety Show 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 1; Spring Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheer- leader 3, 4; G.A.A 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Powderpuff Football Player 3, 4; Float Committees 1, 2, 3, 4. LAURA LYNNE HEEKS “Lori” Make life what you can today because you don ’t know what tomorrow will bring. Yearbook 4; Marching Band 1, 2, 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2; Color Gaurd 3; Drill Team 1, 2; Senior Prom Committee; Powderpuff Football Player 3. JAMES ALAN HILLMAN “Jim” Friends aren’t found at the end of the road, but are made along the way. Newspaper 2; Variety Show 4; Marching Band 1; Con- cert Band 1; Spring Track 4; Tennis 1, 2; Powderpuff Football Cheerleader 3, 4. JOSEPH DAMON HOBSON “Joe” “Most Likely To Succeed “Best All Around” The reward of a thing well done, is to have done it. Honor Society 3, 4; Basketball 1; Cross-Country 1, 2, 3, 4; Winter Track 2, 3; Spring Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. MICHAEL HOLBROOK “Mike” Love thy neighbor as thyself but choose your neighbor- hood. Baseball 1. CHRISTOPHER HOLLIDAY BONNIE JEAN HOOD “Bonnie” Wherever your treasure is, there your heart and thoughts will also be. Honor Society 4; Yearbook 4; Field Hockey 2; D E C A. 3, 4, Recording Secretary 3, President 4; D E C. A NARCON 4 MEEGHAN ROSE HOYE “Meeg” “Most Contributing” “ Best All Around ” We have this moment to hold in our hands, to touch and to slip through our fingers like sand. Yesterday ’s gone and tommorrow may never come, but we have this moment today. Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary 3, President 4; Student Advisory Committee 4; Regional Student Advisory Committee 4; Yearbook 1, 2, 3, 4; Spring Production 4; Powderpuff Football Player 3, 4; Float Committees 1, 2, 3, 4. DIANNE MICHELLE HUNT “Room” Count your life by smiles not tears. Count your age by friends not years Junior Classical League 3; Yearbook 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2; Color Gaurd 1, 2, 3; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Powderpuff Foot- ball Player 3; Float Committees 3. GEORGE ROBERT HURD Animal” I think that sports is one of the great things in life. You don 7 have to have any talent to make $500,000 a year. MARK R IACONIS “Ike” You can always tell a real friend: When you ' ve made a fool of yourself he doesn 7 feel you ’ve done a perma- nent job. LISA IACUZZ1 “Cuzzi” What is and what should never be. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3. CINDY ALICE JERAULD “Jerry” To become independent, fully realized, sensitive, and creative men and women, we must remember that our past is our heritage, our present is our responsibility, and our future is our challenge. Yearbook 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Field Hockey 2, 3, 4; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2; Powderpuff Foot- ball Player 3, 4 BRENDA LEE JETTE “Bren” After all, what is a halo? It’s only one more thing to keep clean. Yearbook 2; Intramurals 2; Drill Team 1; Art Club 1; G.A.A. 3. DAVID J. JODOIN “Beaver” Don’t worry Cav. It’ll get done I Drama Club 2; Spring Production 2; Intramurals 1; Office Aide 1, 2; Computer Aide 3, 4 JANICE-MARIE HEALEY LAURA LYNNE HEEKS JAMES ALAN HILLMAN 32 JOSEPH DAMON HOBSON MICHAEL HOLBROOK CHRISTOPHER HOLLIDAY BONNIE JEAN HOOD GEORGE ROBERT HURD MARK R. IACONIS LISA IACUZZI MEEGHAN ROSE HOYE A DIANNE MICHELLE HUNT CINDY ALICE JERAULD BRENDA LEE JETTE DAVID J. JODOIN 33 SCOTT E. KEALER TRACY KELLY Best All Around: Meeghan Hoye and Joe Hobson. SCOTT A KARPINSKI “Ski” Over working is a myth; the harder you work the more you get out of it. Spring Track 1; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Powderpuff Foot- ball Coach 4. SCOTT E. KEALER “Scott” We can ' t all be heroes, someone has to sit on the curb and clap. Basketball 1; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4. TRACY KELLY “Trac” If you follow your dreams, pursue your goals, and believe in yourself, you will always turn out a winner. Sophomore Class President; Junior Class President; Senior Class President; Honor Society 4; Yearbook 1; Variety Show 3, 4; Spring Track 3, 4; Gymnastics 1, 3, 4; Cheerleader 2, 4, Co-Captain 4; G.A A 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Powderpuff Football Player 3, 4; Float Committees 1, 2, 3, 4 MARCUS KIDDER “Kidder” In a few years we may look back at school fondly; never thought I would say that. Yearbook 4; D E C. A 4; Office Aide 1. ELIZABETH KING “Betty” Be yourself and you will be remembered. Yearbook 4. LAURIE JEAN KING “Kinga” Who we are, who we become, is determined by those who love us. KEN KIRSCHBAUM “Kirsch” I’m getting out of here. Where are you going? To the other side of morning. Many times I’ve lied, and many times I’ve wondered how much there is to know. O great creator of being grant us one more hour to per- form our art and perfect our lives. Basketball 1; Soccer 4; Intramurals 1, 2. KAREN MARIE KROLL “Karen” “Friendliest We cherish our friends not for their ability to amuse us, but for our ability to amuse them. Student Council 2, 3; Student Advisory Committee 3; Regional Student Advisory Committee 3; Yearbook 4; Variety Show 3; Gymnastics 2, 3, 4; G.A.A, 1, 2; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Office Aide 1; Powderpuff Football Player 4; Float Committees 1, 2, 3, 4. SUZANNE KUMMER “Suzilla” “Wittiest share no man’s opinion ... I have my own. Student Council 4; Freshman Class Secretary; Variety Show 3, 4; Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Softball 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Captain 3; G.A A. 1, 2; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Special Education Aide 2; Powderpuff Football Player 3, 4, Captain 3, 4; Float Committees 1, 2, 3, 4. LAURA LABONTE With every rising of the sun, think of your life as just begun. Winter Track 1; Float Committees 1, 2. DENISE LACASSE Smile, it makes people wonder what you ’re up to. Honor Society 3, 4; Yearbook 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2; Drill Team 1, 2, Captain 2; Majorettes 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; G.A.A. 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Office Aide 1; Business Club 1, 2; Powderpuff Football Player 3. RAYMOND JAMES LACROIX “Disco” When a resolute individual steps up to the great bully, the world, and takes him boldly by the beard, he is often surprised to find that the beard comes off in his hand, that it was only tied on to scare away timid adventurers. Model U.N. 3; Model Senate 4; Variety Show 4; Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Winter Track 1, 2, 3; Spring Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4; Float Commit- tees 4; Superfan 4. PAUL LANCI “Santa” The good times are the best times. The bad times fade away. The good times are forever, but the last time in today. Variety Show 4; Baseball 1; Football 3; Powderpuff Football Cheerleader- 3, 4. CHRISTINE LANDRY “Chris” Always do right. This will gratify some people and astonish the rest. Intramurals 1, 2; Nurse’s Aide 1; Office Aide 1. STEPHEN J. LAROCHELLE “Snake” You have to qo throuqh hell before you get to heaven. Hockey 1, 2, 3. SCOTT A. KARPINSKI 34 MARCUS KIDDER ELIZABETH KING KEN KIRSCHBAUM KAREN MARIE KROLL DENISE LACASSE RAYMOND JAMES LACROIX PAUL LANCI CHRISTINE LANDRY LAURIE JEAN KING SUZANNE KUMMER STEPHEN J. LAROCHELLE 35 Most Contributing: Meeghan Hoye and Mike Whitefield. MOREY LEBLANC MOREY LEBLANC “Moe” There is no right way to look at life but if you like the way you are looking at it then it can ' t be wrong. Football 1, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 4; Powderpuff Foot- ball Coach 3. KERRY LEES A friend is a present you give yourself. Junior Classical League 3; Varsity Show 3; Spring Track 1; Gymnastics 1; Cheerleader 3, 4; Senior Prom Committee; Float Committees 1, 2, 3, 4 The record shows I took the blows and did it my way. Junior Classical League 2; Basketball Manager 1, 2; Computer Club 4. DAVID MACHADO JOHN KELLOW MACKILL “Fred” A javelin is like the future, you get it pointed in the right direction and it’s going a long way Model U N 3; Variety Show 3, 4; Winter Track 2; Spring Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. DEBBIE LEGG “Deb” If you can imagine it, you can achieve it. If you can dream it, you can become it. Yearbook 4. JO ANNE P. LEONARD “Jo-Anne” If you learn by your mistakes, I must be getting a great education. SCOTT LITHWAY “Lith” You only live once but if you live right, once is enough. Spring Track 2; Football 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee. JENNIFER A. LOEW “Best Dressed” The most challenging journey is the journey inwards because your destiny lies within your heart. Honor Society 4; Junior Classical League 3, 4; Year- book 1, 4; Variety Show 3; Winter Track 3; Spring Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Art Club 4; G.A.A 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Powder- puff Football Player 3, 4; Float Committees 1, 2, 3, 4. DIANE LOISELLE “Di” I value the friend who for me finds time on his calendar, but I cherish the friend who for me does not consult his calendar. Honor Society 4; Yearbook 4 RANDALL CHARLES MACDONALD “Randy” BRADFORD M MAHER “Brad” “Wittiest Life is short, life can be sweet, if you don ’t give it your all, you will end up beat I Honor Society 4; Baseball 1; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain 4; Soccer 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Computer Aide 3; Float Committees 1, 2, 3, 4 DONNA MALLON “Twiggie” If one sets a good example, he invites others to follow it. Intramurals 1, 2; Office Aide 1. JEANNE MANC1NI “Bucky” Wherever you go, whatever you do, you ' ll find special magic in just being you. Media Aide 4; Office Aide 1 ROBERT PAUL MARCOTTE “Bob” It is human nature to think wisely and act foolishly. Spring Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Powderpuff Football Coach 3, 4; Float Committees 1, 2, 3, 4 ROBERT E. MARSELLA “Mars” “Class Flirt What is done cannot be undone. Be right the first time, you will have to live in your own shadow Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; D.E.C.A. 4. KERRY LEES DEBBIE LEGG 36 JO-ANNE LEONARD SCOTT LITHWAY DAVID MACHADO DIANE LOISELLE JOHN KELLOW MACKILL BRADFORD M. MAHER RANDALL CHARLES MACDONALD JENNIFER A. LOEW DONNA MALLON JEANNE MANCINI ROBERT PAUL MARCOTTE ROBERT E. MARSELLA 37 WILLIAM JAMES MCCANN COLLEEN MCADAMS MARK MCCLAIN Best Dressed: Jennifer Loew and John Copley COLLEEN MCADAMS As graduation day draws near remember all the memo- ries, helloes, and laughter before the goodbyes and tears. Yearbook 4; Variety Show 3; Spring Track 1; Field Hockey 3, 4; Softball 2; Art Club 4; G.A.A. 4; Senior Prom Committee; Nurse’s Aide 1; Powderpuff Football Player 3, 4; Float Committees 1, 4. WILLIAM JAMES MCCANN “Bill” Never say more than is necessary. Football 1; Senior Prom Committee; Powderpuff Foot- ball Cheerleader 4; Float Committees 4. MARK MCCLAIN “Mic” Rain is wet, dust is dry, life is short, so am I. Spring Track 1, 2; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Powderpuff Football Coach 3, 4. MAUREEN ELIZABETH MCDEED “Moe” “Most Athletic” A true friend is the gift of God, and He only who made hearts can unite them forever. Honor Society 3, 4, Vice President 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Spring Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Intramurals 1, 2; G.A.A. 1, 2; Powderpuff Football Player 3, Captain 3. BRENDA J. MCDONALD “Brenda” Small in size, big in heart. BICO-Work Lab. LISA MARIE MCELENEY “Lee” If you can ' t dazzle them with brilliance, baffle them with bull. Cross-Country 2, 3. TIMOTHY A. MCGEE “Tim” All the world is indeed a stage. We are merely players, performers, and portrayers, each, another’s audience. Model U.N. 4; Model Senate 4. JEFFREY G. MCGOVERN “Hoot” Life is like a one-way street, there is no turning back. PAT MCKENNA “Whale” Senior Class Vice President; Basketball 1, 2; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Prom Committee; Powderpuff Football Coach 3; Float Committees 3, 4. DAVID J MCKITCHEN “Kitch” I was just testing the bounds of reality. Don ' t tread on an ant . . . Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Float Committees 1, 2. BRIAN K. MCMORROW “Mic” Life is a play. You can be the king or you can play the fool It is your choice. Yearbook 1; Newspaper 1; Baseball 1, 2; Basketball 1; Football 1; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. SHELLY ANN MEDEIROS “Shell” Fun is good, truth is better but love is best of all. Spring Track 2; Cheerleader 2; D.E.C.A. 2, 3; Float Committees 1. SUSAN L. MELLO “Sue” Live out your dreams, so you ’ll always be happy. Yearbook 4; Marching Band 1, 2, 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2; Drill Team 1, 2, 3, Flag Head 3; G.A.A. 4; Senior Prom Committee; Special Education Aide 3; Powderpuff Football Player 3. BETH ANNE MERCIER Love and friendship are the greatest things in life. LOUISE ANN M1CON1 “LuAnn” There is no sinner like a young saint. Yearbook 3. 38 MAUREEN ELIZABETH MCDEED BRENDA J. MCDONALD LISA MARIE MCELENEY TIMOTHY A. MCGEE JEFFREY G. MCGOVERN BRIAN K. MCMORROW DAVID J. MCKITCHEN SUSAN L. MELLO BETH ANNE MERCIER LOUISE ANN MICONI PAT MCKENNA SHELLY ANN MEDEIROS 39 i Most Likely to Succeed: Lisa Achin and Joe Hobson. WENDY JO MOCHRIE “Moch” Special joys and special friends together . . . The mo- ments pass quickly, but the memories are forever. Field Hockey 2, 4; Intramurals 1, 2; G A. A 1, 2; Office Aide 1; Powderpuff Football Player 3, 4 VALERIE L. MORAN “Val” “ Shyest ” Sometimes it’s better to keep your mouth shut and be thought a fool, than to open your mouth and prove it. Yearbook 3, 4; G.A.A 3; Powderpuff Football Player 3. 4. JAMIE LYNNE MORESHEAD “Jame” Love is a good friend. Yearbook 3, 4; Nurse’s Aide 1, 2, 3; Special Education Aide 1, 2. GARY MORSE MICHAEL MOZDA ROGER MOZDA CAROLYN MURPHY “Murph” “Class Flirt” If my mind can conceive it, and my heart can believe it, know I can achieve it. Student Council 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4; Variety Show 3, 4; Softball 1; Gymnastics 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Powderpuff Football Player 3, 4; Float Committees 1, 2, 3, 4. MICHELLE MARIE MUS1L “Shelly” The past is to be remembered, the future is to be thought of and the present is to be enjoyed. CYNTHIA L. NARDELLI “Cindy” I don ' t care about your yesterdays; only your tomor- rows. Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; G.A.A 1; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Float Commit- tees 1, 2, 3, 4. RONALD NEWMAN PAUL O’BRIEN Even if you choose not to decide, you ' ve already made a choice. ELIZABETH OLDHAM “Liz” I love to laugh, I love to be free, I can ' t change my style, I can only be me. Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2; Powderpuff Football Player 3, 4. TIMOTHY E. OLIVER “Slim” “Friendliest” It is chance that makes brothers, but hearts that make friends. Yearbook 4; Newspaper 3; Variety Show 4; Spring Track 4; D E C A 3, 4; Senior Prom Committee; Pow- derpuff Football Cheerleader 4; Float Committees 4. MARC PHILIP OLIVIER “Doc” Man ’s flight through life is sustained by the power of his knowledge. Yearbook 3, 4; Variety Show 3; Winter Track 3; Spring Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4; Senior Prom Commit- tee; Powderpuff Football Cheerleader 3, 4; Float Com- mittees 3, 4; Superfan 4; German Club 3. CYNTHIA ANN ORLOWSKI “Cindy” I’ve got my cares and worries, though they may not be the same as yours. Don ' t put me down for what I believe in, because people change, and someday, my values may be your own. Honor Society 4; Yearbook 3, 4, Editor-In-Chief 4; Drama Club 3, 4; Fall Play 3, 4; One-Act Plays 3, 4; Spring Production 3, 4; International Thespian Society 4. WENDY JO MOCHRIE VALERIE L. MORAN JAMIE LYNNE MORESHEAD 40 CAROLYN MURPHY MICHELLE MARIE MUSIL GARY MORSE MICHAEL MOZDA RONALD NEWMAN PAUL O’BRIEN ELIZABETH OLDHAM TIMOTHY E. OLIVER MARC PHILIP OLIVIER CYNTHIA L. NARDELLI CYNTHIA ANN ORLOWSKI 41 MICHAEL E. OSBORNE PAUL TODD OSBORNE ROBIN L. PABST MICHAEL E. OSBORNE “Oz” Life is a journey not a destination. PAUL TODD OSBORNE “Ozzie” Accept me as I am, so I may learn what I can become. Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Powderpuff Football Coach 4; Powderpuff Football Cheerleader 3, 4; Float Committees 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBIN L. PABST God grant me the serenity to accept the things I cannot change . . . courage to change the things I can and the wisdom to know the difference. Honor Society 3, 4; Junior Classical League 4; Concert Band 2; Chorus 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1; German Club 2, 3. SUSAN PACE “Sue” It makes me stop and wonder why people give their hearts and turn around and say goodbye. If there’s something on your mind you’d better say it while there’s time cause I’m leavin’ when I see that morning sky. STEVEN ROBERT PADULA “Ape” Life is much too short to waste. So make the best out of what you got and enjoy it while you can. Variety Show 4; Football 1, 2, 3; Computer Aide 3; Float Committees 1, 2. STEPHEN ORLANDO PALMUCCI “Peve” Avoided issues are never resolved; nor will they go away if they ' re ignored. We must stand and face them if we are to proceed. Yearbook 1, 2; Spring Track 1; Computer Aide 2, 3, 4. ROGER PARENT “Roger” Never mind. D E C A 3, 4, Store Manager 4; D E C A NARCON 3, 4 SANDRA PARKER “Sandy” If you love something, set it free. If it comes back-it’s yours, if it doesn ’t it never was. Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4; International Thespian Society 2, 3, 4; Fall Play 3, 4; One-Act Plays 2, 3, 4; Spring Production 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Color Gaurd 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4 Best Looking: Holly Brennan and Kyle Stone. Live life to the fullest now so you can look back at memories and not regrets. Honor Society 3, 4; Variety Show 3, 4; Basketball 1; Spring Track 1; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. KEVIN PAULHUS Please don ’t forget my past, my future looks bright ahead. Variety Show 4. LORELEI M. PEPI “Peps” “Most Talented” Though the years go by and our youth is gone, memo- ries don ' t die, like a song they linger on .. . Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Yearbook 4; Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3, 4; International Thespian Society 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3, 4; Children’s Play 1, 2; Fall Play 3, 4; One-Act Plays 1, 2, 3. 4; Spring Produc- tion 1, 2, 3, 4; Variety Show 1, 2, 3; Spring Track 1; Tennis 2; Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3. ANNE PETERSEN “Anne” A smile is a light in the window of your face to show your heart is at home. Honor Society 4; Yearbook 3, 4; Marching Band 2, 3; Intramurals 1; Drill Team 2, 3; G.A.A. 3, 4; Powderpuff Football Player 4. ERIC PETTENGILL “Pet” Advice is what we ask for when we already know the answer but we wish we didn’t. Cross-Country 2; Football 1. SANDRA-LEE PHIPPS “Sandi” A friend is one who comes when the world has gone out. Junior Classical League 3; Basketball 1; Winter Track 2; Spring Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Field Hockey 1; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Captain 3; G.A.A 1, 2; Senior Prom Commit- tee; Office Aide 1; Swim Aide 3; Powderpuff Football Player 3, 4; Float Committees 2, 3. DONNA MARIE PICARD “Pic” If there is anything better than to be loved, it is loving; because friends mean more to me today and everyday. Friends are much too precious to lose. Yearbook 3; Spring Track 3; Gymnastics 2; Drill Team 1. 2; Majorettes 3, 4; Powderpuff Football Player 3. 42 MICHAEL PATTERSON “Bill-Lee” STEVEN ROBERT PADULA STEPHEN ORLANDO PALMUCCI ROGER PARENT SANDRA PARKER KEVIN PAULHUS LORELEI M. PEPI ANNE PETERSEN ERIC PETTENGILL SANDRA-LEE PHIPPS MICHAEL PATTERSON DONNA MARIE PICARD 43 RICHARD PIERCE ROSS PITMAN Most Spirited: Patty Brunell and Len Harmon. ELIZABETH PIERCE “Beth” Today well lived makes yesterday a dream of happi- ness, and tomorrow a vision of hope. Junior Classical League 3, 4, President 4; Yearbook 1, 4; Spring Track 1, 2, 3; Gymnastics 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2; Drill Team 1; G.A.A 1, 4; Media Aide 1; German Club 3; Powderpuff Football Player 3, 4. RICHARD PIERCE Nothing is foolproof because fools are so ingenious. Honor Society 4; Junior Classical League 2, 3, 4. ROSS PITMAN SALLY PLACE “Sally” If you see someone without a smile give him one of yours. DIANE PLUMB “Plumber” The thing I’ll miss most about this place is the people I know. Honor Society 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Intramurals 1, 2; Powderpuff Football Player 3, 4. LINDA POST “Linda” Hold on to your dreams, don t ever give in. If you keep trying, you’re going to win. Yearbook 4; Vareity Show 3; Winter Track 3; Spring Track 2, 3; Art Club 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Powderpuff Foot- ball Player 3, 4; Float Committees 1, 2, 3, 4. KIMBERLY JANE PRESTON “Kim” The Constitution guarantees freedom, but I had to fight for it. Powderpuff Football Player 4. PAM PREW Who said high school is the best years in your life ? Field Hockey 1; Softball 1, 2; Intramurals 2; D E C. A. 3, 4; D E C A NARCON 3, 4 JOE RABUFFO “Buff” Football 1, 2, 3, 4. JACQUELINE ANN REECE “Jacquie” Life is either a daring adventure, or nothing. Variety Show 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Spring Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Intramurals 1; G.A.A. 1, 2; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Powder- puff Football Player 3, 4; Float Committees 1, 2, 3, 4. MICHAEL ANTHONY REGO “Clark” To dream of the person you would like to be . . . is to waste the person you are . . . Model U N. 4; Model Senate 4; Variety Show 3, 4; Spring Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Powderpuff Football Cheerleader 3, 4; Float Committees 2, 3, 4. CHRISTINE REPOSA “Chris” Life, to me, is not measured in years-it’s measured in smiles, laughter, and tears. Honor Society 4; Yearbook 4; Variety Show 3; Winter Track 3; Spring Track 2, 3; Field Hockey 2, 3; Intra- murals 1; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Com- mittee; Powderpuff Football Player 3, 4; Float Commit- tees 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM D. RICHARDS “Pyro” When in Greece, beware of cunning linguists. Drama Club 2, 3; Children ' s Play 2; One-Act Plays 3; Variety Show 1, 2; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Stage Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Wind Sinfonia 4; Spring Track 1,2. PATRICK RIGBY SHANE DOUGLAS RIOUX “Rue” Calm water is the perfect level. Student Council 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Spring Track 1; Football 1, 2; Golf 2, 3; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; D.E.C.A. 4. ELIZABETH PIERCE - 44 LINDA POST JACQUELINE ANN REECE MICHAEL ANTHONY REGO CHRISTINE REPOSA WILLIAM D. RICHARDS PATRICK RIGBY SHANE DOUGLAS RIOUX 45 TIMOTHY ROACH JOHN MARK ROBERTS “Beef Baseball 1, 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4. LINDA ROCHA “Linda Success is nothing but a good idea coupled with hard work. Honor Society 3, 4; Junior Classical League 3; Spring Track 1, 2; Gymnastics 1; G.A A. 2, 3. PAUL ROF1NO “Gripper” As you ramble on through life brother, what ever be your goal keep your eye upon the doughnut and not upon the hole I Baseball 1, 2, 3; Football 1. LISA ANN RUSH “Lis” The best is yet to be. Cross-Country 1, 2; Winter Track 1; Spring Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Field Hockey 3; G.A. A 1, 2, 3; Powderpuff Football Player 3, 4 LISA SANTSAVER “Lisa” Maybe someday we will find that it wasn ' t really wasted time. MARK SAVARD DEC A 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 3; D E C A NARCON 1, 2, 3. TIMOTHY JOSEPH SAVARD “Tim” “Most Talkative The parade of life is passing by. Are we born to watch it, then to die or could we make our dreams come true and meet success before we’re through. Sit down, re- lax, and have a brew and we’ll watch each other’s dreams come true But someday we may wonder why it seems too much has passed us by. The secret seems to be my friends that God has given us two ends. Success depends on which you choose, heads you win, tails you lose Student Advisory Committee 4; Variety Show 4; Bas- ketball 1, 2; Spring Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; D.E.C.A 4, Vice President 4. PAM SCARLATELLI He who lives content with little possesses everything. Model U.N. 4; Junior Classical League 1, 3; Variety Show 3; Spring Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Art Club 3, 4; G.A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Com- mittee; Powderpuff Football Player 3, 4; Float Commit- tees 1, 2, 3, 4. TIM SHEA “Reb” The capacity of my intellect has been greatly exaggerat- ed. Honor Society 4; Junior Classical League 2, 4 FRANCINE SIMONEAU “Fran” When you ' re happy, nothing seems to matter, except the one who makes you happy. Spring Track 1, 2, 3; G.A. A 3; Junior Prom Commit- tee; Senior Prom Committee; Powderpuff Football Player 3; Float Committees 1, 2, 3, 4 CRAIG E. SMITH “Greg” We know what we are, but know not what we may be. Yearbook 4; Newspaper 3; D E C A 3, 4; D.E.C.A. NARCON 4 LAURIE FRANCES SMITH “Brownzola” “Smartest” Now is the time of King Arthur and we reach for the stars. Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Model Senate 2, 3, 4; Junior Classical League 2, 3, 4; College Bowl 3, 4; Yearbook 2, 3, 4, Sports Editor 4; Literary Magazine 1; Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3; International Thespian Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3; Children’s Play 1, 2; Fall Play 3, 4; One-Act Plays 1, 2, 4; Spring Production 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1; Special Education Aide 1. MAL1NDA SMITH Today’s beautiful moments are tomorrow’s beautiful memories. Basketball 1; Spring Track 1, 2, 3; Float Committees 3, 4. STEVEN SOULE “The Crab” The strongest man in the world is the man who stands alone. Variety Show 4; Football 1; Soccer 4 LINDA ROCHA Most Talented: Lori Pepi and David Fuller. TIMOTHY ROACH JOHN MARK ROBERTS 46 PAUL ROFINO LISA ANN RUSH LISA SANTSAVER TIMOTHY SHEA TIMOTHY JOSEPH SAVARD FRANCINE SIMONEAU MARK SAVARD LAURIE FRANCIS SMITH STEVEN SOULE MALINDA SMITH PAMELA SCARLATELLI CRAIG E. SMITH 47 KYLE STONE LISA ANN STRACHAN JOHN SPADONI JOHN SPADONI “Spud” Effort is the key to success. Golf 2, 3; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4. KYLE STONE “Jiz” “ Best Looking” Variety Show 3, 4; Winter Track 2; Spring Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Intramur- als 1, 2, 3, 4. LISA ANN STRACHAN “Lisa” Accept me as I am so I may learn what I can become. Variety Show 3, 4; Spring Track 1, 2; Field Hockey 1; Art Club 4; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Powderpuff Football Player 3, 4; Float Committees 1, 2, 3, 4. LAURA STRANG “Giggles” Sticks and stones are hard on bones, aimed with angry act Words can sting like anything, but silence hurts the heart. Chorus 1, 2 MICHAEL SULLIVAN “Sully” To hear the laughter of friends, knowing their love will never end, to live your life for today, for yesterday has gone astray. So show your smiles of love today, for the sun comes up and fades away. Baseball 1; Basketball 1; Football 1; Soccer 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4. LINDA LEE SWENSON “Linder” Could we see when and where we are to meet again, we would be more tender when we bid our friends good- bye. Student Council 3, 4, Secretary 4; Regional Student Advisory Committee 4; Honor Society 4; Yearbook 4; Variety Show 3; Tennis 3, 4, Captain 4; Gymnastics 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Intramurals 3; Art Club 4; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Office Aide 1; Powderpuff Football Player 4; Float Committees 1, 2, 3, 4. DAVID L. TOTH “Dave” The time has come to leave; let their be better ones in the future. Variety Show 3; Basketball 1, 3; Football 1, 2; Tennis 1 . STEPHEN TRAVERS “Steve” ‘Scuse me while I kiss the sky. College Bowl 4; Spring Track 3, 4; Football 3, 4; Intramurals 3. THOMAS LOUIS TULLIE “Tull” Run, run, run, you can run to catch the sun, but it’s sinking, racing around to come up behind you again. You never stand still, and you never stop trying until you reach it. Run, run, run, you can run to catch the sun, but it’s sinking. Freshman Class President; Variety Show 3, 4; Spring Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Powderpuff Football Coach 3, 4; Float Committees 1, 2, 3, 4. SHERRI LYNNE TURNER Stubborness has its helpful features; you always know what you are going to be thinking tomorrow. Cheerleader 2; Special Education Aide 3. LISA VAILLANCOURT Eight words that can determine your destiny; Our life is what our thoughts make it. Student Council 1; Spring Track 1; Field Hockey 1, 2; Office Aide 1; Float Committees 1. ALAN J. VADALA “Al” To reach your goal, there may be many obstacles, the one who wants it bad enough will reach it, the one who has reached their goal and is happy is the one who has succeeded. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2. SELENE VARNEY “Ween” Happiness is not something we find . . but something we create. Newspaper 3; Cheerleader 4; D E C. A 3; Office Aide 1; Powderpuff Football Player 3, 4. PATRICK WALSH “Pat” We re always proving who we are, always reaching for that rising star, to guide me far and shine me home. Out here on my own. JEFFREY S. TRAGHELLA “Trig” Life’s a stage and we ' re all in the cast. German Club 3. 48 LAURA STRANG MICHAEL SULLIVAN LINDA LEE SWENSON THOMAS LOUIS TULLIE SHERRI LYNNE TURNER LISA VAILLANCOURT DAVID L. TOTH JEFFREY S. TRAGHELLA ALAN J. VADALA SELENE VARNEY STEPHEN TRAVERS PATRICK WALSH 49 Most Athletic: Maureen McDeed and John Gaumond. SCOTT WATERS DAVID WAUGH SCOTT WATERS DAVID WAUGH “Dave” Try to realize it’s all within yourself; no one else can make you change. MARK WHALEN “Whale” The best way to learn is to ask questions; but why? NEIL WHALEN We don’t really understand human nature unless we figure out why a kid, on a merry-go-around, every time around will always wave at his parents . . . and why his parents will always wave back. SUSAN E. WHALEN “Sue” Accept me as I am, so I may learn what I can become. Variety Show 4; Spring Track 2; Intramurals 1, 2; Powderpuff Football Player 3; Float Committees 1, 2. MICHAEL JOSEPH WHITEFIELD “Whitey” “Most Contributing Memories not to be forgotten; the past not to be re- lived; the future to be challenged. Student Council 4; Honor Society 4; Variety Show 4; Basketball 1; Cross-Country 2; Winter Track 3; Foot- ball 1; Tennis 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Senior Prom Committee; Powderpuff Football Coach 3, 4; Powderpuff Football Cheerleader 3, 4; Float Com- mittees 1, 2, 3, 4. THOMAS WRIGHT “Elmo” It is better to try your best at something and not suc- ceed, than not to try at all. Baseball 1; Cross-Country 3, 4; Winter Track 3; Spring Track 3, 4; Football 1; Intramurals 3, 4. DAWN WYLIE “Suprise” I’ve done it all to myself-I have no one else to blame and 1 cannot regret one moment of it. WILLIAM YANKEE “Yank” Intramurals 3. PATRICIA L YODER “Tricia” If I were to begin life again, I should want it as it was. I would only open my eyes a little more. Junior Classical League 3, 4; Yearbook 4; Variety Show 4; Basketball 1; Winter Track 3; Spring Track 2, 3, 4; Field Hockey 2; Art Club 4; G A. A 4; Powderpuff Football Player 3. HEATHER LEIGH YOUNG When love is great there is no need for words, even in silence love is heard. MARK WHALEN 50 THOMAS WRIGHT DAWN WYLIE WILLIAM YANKEE NEIL WHALEN SUSAN E. WHALEN PATRICIA YODER HEATHER LEIGH YOUNG Seniors Not Pictured: Eric Benson Daniel Choiniere Michael Doucette Steven Jordan Kevin Kelliher John Puppolo Thomas Roy Cheryl Slowe Richard Tetley MICHAEL JOSEPH WHITEFIELD 51 On Thursday, February 18, 1982, the Senior Class traveled to Tiverton, Rhode Island for the Senior Prom held at the Coachman Inn. The theme song was “We’ve Got Tonight” performed by UVL. The reigning queen was Patty Brunell. The prom was an enjoyable event; one that all will remember for many years. Top right: Queen Patty Brunell and date John Cop- ley. Senior Prom Below left: Cindy Nardelli and Brad Maher stand to be recognized. Below center: Lisa Achin and Paul Lanci dancing to the prom theme, “We’ve Got Tonight.” Bottom left: The Queen and her court: Lindley Candelet, Tracy Kelly, Randy Laurence, Janice Healey, Chris Dolan, Linda Swenson, Bob Girard, Meeghan Hoye, Patty Brunell, John Copley, Jenni- fer Loew, Tom Tullie, Holly Brennan, Steve Li- zotte, Cindy Nardelli, Brad Maher, Carolyn Mur- phy, and Bill McCann. Bottom right: Lori Pepi and Pat Rigby, “Pat, don’t tickle me while our picture is being taken. 52 Top far left: Lisa Strachan dances the night away . . . Top left: Linda Swenson and Chris Dolan, “Gee Chris, you even have hair on your chest!” Below center: Linda Rocha and Bruce Lacasse, “I’m just pretending he’s with me.” Bottom left: Mr. Vito, “Testing 1, 2, 3, . . . ” Bottom right: Meeghan Hoye, Bob Girard, Shane Rioux, Karen Kroll, Maureen McDeed, Joe Hobson, Linda Swenson, Chris Dolan, Ray Lacroix, and Diane Dalton, “The gang’s all here.” 53 Informal Class Day On Friday, June 4, 1982, Class Day was held in the high school gymnasium. In the morning, Informal Class Day was present- ed for the entire student body with the willing of the senior superlatives, the class history, and the class will being read. In addition, a slide show was presented high- lighting our four years at N.A.H.S. In the afternoon Formal Class Day was held for parents, relatives, and friends. Essays were read by Tracy Kelly, Tim Shea, and Laurie Smith. The dedication of the Northern Light was announced, a vocal selection was sung by Shari Baker and Kevin Fish. The class ode, composed and sung by Lori Pepi, was heard for the first time. The Merle Crockett Award for the outstanding senior student was pre- sented to Lisa Achin. Following Class Day activities a rece ption was held in the cafeteria. Right: Brian Davignon and Kevin Hagarman chuckle over the class will. Below: Robin Pabst, “It’s a bird, no it’s a plane, no it’s, it’s ... Bottom right: Suzanne Rummer and Brad Maher, “Don’t blame us!” Opposite page, top left: Lisa Achin accepts the Merle Crockett Award from Mr. Vito Opposite page, top right: Wendy Mochrie, Lori Forbes, Mary Croke, Sue Mello, “Formality is not our bag!” Opposite page, bottom left: Shane Rioux, Tim Roach, and John Roberts, “Peace Brother Opposite page, bottom right: Karen Kroll, “I came back from Florida for this?” 54 The Class Commencement exercises for the Class of 1982 were held on Sunday, June 6, in the high school gymnasium. Speeches were heard from Valedictorian Allen Gal- lotta and Salutatorian David Crawford. Representative Kevin Poirier, the guest speaker, delivered a dynamic speech to the graduating seniors. The high point of the day was the presentation of diplomas. Graduation Four years of hard work and good times had come to an end. Right: Lori Pepi, “At least they gave me the right diploma.’’ Below Shari Baker and Kevin Fish sing “Walk Tall” for their classmates. Below left: Members of the class move their tassels after they have received their diplomas. Below right: Mike Rego, “Free at last.” 58 Far left: Keith Hagarman frowns at leavinq N.A.H.S.? Left: Representative Kevin Poirier keeps his speech brief. Below: Debbie Fisher and Bill Richards, “Just a little more and it’ll be just perfect.” Below left: Ken Kirschbaum, 1 made it! Below right: Parents and graduates at commence- ment exercises. 59 Reception On June 2, 1982, the annual Senior Re- ception was held at the King Philip Ball- room. The evening was sponsored by the Alumni Association. It was an occasion for parents, faculty, and friends to con- gratulate and bid the seniors goodbye. Right: Are Debbie Legg and Dave Burgess having a good time? Far right Bill McCann and Mark McClain, “Hey Bill, please not here!” Below: Carolyn Murphy and Mom share a tender moment. Below right: Bob Gonsalves, Bob Girard, Eric Fro- bel, “Friends tonight, who knows about tomorrow.” 60 Right: Lori Cameron, Linda Delfino, Malinda Smith, Lisa Hagopian, Pam Scarlatelli, Donna Armillei, Karen Edgar, Jennifer Loew, Patty Brunell, and Lisa Strachan. Below left Brad Maher, Don Bliss, Len Harmon, John Conrad, Scott Karpinski, John Copley, Dave McKitchen, Steve Soule, Dave Briggs, Mike Whitefield, Dave Chretien, Allen Gallotta, Kyle Stone, and Brian Boyd, “We’re number one!” Below right: Sue Hart and Chris Hatt enjoy the evening’s festivities. Bottom right: Dave Crawford and Tim Shea congratulate each other on a job well done. 61 (II (jCt lAj. Q-Lla£ OoodZsf •CS ' I Miff £ l i _V wr . P p3£ |I rvjC-® Jjcj] ' - ' ? , etS L v N sga sr. ® r� . i ylo � ■ ' at % ( BauMI On November 26, 1981, a large crowd gathered at North Attleboro High School to view the annual Attleboro vs North Thanksgiving Day football game. The weather was clear and very cold, but that didn’t stop the crowd’s enthusiasm. Each class displayed their spirit when they wheeled out their carefully-built floats. The Seniors constructed a box, the Fresh- men built a guillotine, and the Junior theme was time. The first place float, built by the Sophomores, was the infa- mous “tireman”. The Homecoming Queen, chosen by her classmates, was Patty Brunell. The court, consisting of girls selected by their individual classes, Homecoming included Tracy Kelly, Meeghan Hoye, Cheryl Briggs, Megan Schofield, Tracy Dean, Angie Colletto, Stephanie Arns, and Lori Karpinski. Concluding this exciting day, the North Attleboro team went home victorious, and Kyle Stone received the Balfour Tro- phy. Right: Kyle Stone shows off the 1981 Balfour Tro- phy. Below left: Steve Travers, “Foiled Again Today.” Below right: North prepares to annihilate Attleboro. Bottom left: “76 trombones led the big parade ...” Bottom right: The football cheerleaders brave the cold as they show their spirit. 66 ATTLEBORO TJ KE A LINING WHILE ndr TH KEEPS ON ®ING Top left: Sophomores let the good times roll. Top right: “So that’s how cuts are made on the football team!” Above left, Homecoming Queen and her court: Stephanie Arns, Angie Colletto, Cheryl Briggs, Meeghan Hoye, Queen Patty Brunell, Tracy Kelly, Megan Schofield, Tracey Dean, and Lori Karpinski. Above right: Patty Brunell watches with “Rocket Pride”. Left: Juniors come up with a new variation on the old “Timex” commercial. 67 Latin Club Opposite page, far right: Beth Pierce, Kristin Flana- gan, and Lisa Achin, “I wonder if Lisa knows that she has to give a speech on the effects of toga parties on students?” Opposite page, botton center: Rich Pierce, “Ask me! Ask me! I know the answer! Opposite page, left: Laurie Smith shows off the latest Roman fashions. The torch of the Latin Club was held high by President Beth Pierce. Her fellow offi- cers were Vice-President Maryellen Han- ley, Treasurer Kristin Flanagan, Historian Eric Hjerpe, and Freshman Representa- tive Lori Karpinski. Although there was no slave auction this year, the JCL held a profitable bake sale before Thanksgiving vacation. They vis- ited the Rhode Island School of Design Museum during the fall, and on March 15th, the Latin Club went to the Regis College Convention, from which they left “cum laude”. Laurie Smith came in first place in the costume contest, Rich Pierce placed first in the Latin III-IV Academics contest, and Chet Dobro came in third in the Latin II Academics contest. The JCL wrapped up their year with an end-of-the- year party. Above, Latin Club officers, left to right: Eric Hjerpe, Lori Karpinski, Maryellen Hanley, Beth Pierce, and Kristin Flanagan. Right: Chet Dobro, “Do 1 get money with this award?” Below: Tim Shea and Mike Saulnier take time out for a nap. 68 Top, Latin Club, first row: Beth Pierce, Kristin Flanagan, Lori Karpinski. Second row: Beth Han- ley, Andrea Pettengill, Kathie Schaeberle, Maureen Bucklin, Trisha Scarlatelli, Kerri Silva, Sue Burns, Chris Bruno, Brian Balut, Beth Taylor, and Rich Pierce. Third row: Laurie Smith, Lisa Hagopian, Lisa Grady, Pam Yoder, Erin Cody, Tracey Dean, Lee-Ann Childs, Darlene Ashworth, Bonnie Wheel- er, Elizabeth Borek, Katrin Anderson, Lynne Alix, Brendan Bannon, and Diana Savard. Fourth row: Debby Mandell, Karen Edgar, Robyn Pabst, Cathy Alix, Trisha Yoder, Sue Farrell, Maryann Bishop, Annmarie Raymond, Lori Hustler, Liz Dromsky, Holly Dugas, Angie Colletto, Cheryl Hughes, Chet Dobro, and Mike Saulnier. Fifth row: Pauline Carl- son, Kathy Johnson, Mary Dunn, Donna Armillei, Jennifer Loew, Julie Scaturro, Beth Quackenbush, Kathy Rego, Sue Bliss, Kim Urquhart, Pam Bathen, Chris Beard, Tim Mullen, Nancy Greaves, Megan Schofield, Jean Nardi, Michelle Blanchette, Cheryl Grant, Patty Meomartino, Rhonda Hallal, Debby Greene, and Eileen McAfee. 69 .§■ . , Model Senate Over the past few years the Model Sen- ate has become an increasingly successful activity. The delegates left NAHS on April 29 and 30, and came back with many achievements. Three members of North’s delegation at- tained some success with their bills. Dave Crawford chaired the Armed Services Committee and did a spectacular job. Dave Brunell joined his Drunk Driving Bill with those from several schools to form a collaborative bill. Although the Manda- tory Selective Service Proposal was de- feated on the second day, the Drunk Driving Bill passed on the floor. Tim Bou- tin became the first person from North to be able to get a Prostitution Bill passed in committee. All of North’s representatives were ac- tive. They ended the two days work with a birthday cake for advisor Vincent Bal- dasaro. Top right: Mr. Vincent Baldasaro, “What will my model legislators come up with today?” Above right: Dave Brunell, “In closing, if you don’t vote for my bill ” Right: Ray Lacroix, “Would you repeat that, please?” Below, NAHS Model Senate delegation: Dave Brun- ell, Mark Broughton, Laurie Smith, Tim McGee, Mr. Baldasaro, David Fuller, David Crawford, Ray La- croix, Robyn Lagasse, Brian Balut, Mike Saulnier, Debby Mandell, Tim Boutin. Far right: Laurie Smith and David Fuller. 70 Model U.N. On December 10, advisor Vincent Balda- saro and 11 students left N.A.H.S. for the Harvard Model U.N. at the Sheraton in Boston. Our delegation represented Af- ghanistan. Among the topics discussed were the Iran-Iraq War, Poland, and refu- gees in Africa. The delegates learned a great deal about international policies, and also had a good time. Mr. Baldasaro expressed concern over the fact that bud- get restrictions and a new Harvard policy limited the number of students that could be taken. Even with the small problems, Mr. Baldasaro stated that the trip was successful and the students were the har- dest-working delegation so far. Top left, Model U.N.: Donna Armillei, Tom Shearer, Brian Duplisea, David Fuller, Tim Boutin, Lisa Hagopian, Robyn Lagasse, Pam Scarlatelli, Mike Rego, Allen Gallotta. Far left: David Fuller, “We ' re form Afghanistan. What is a North Attleboro High?” Left: Robyn Lagasse, “Therefore 1 suggest ...” Below left: Brian Duplisea and Allen Gallotta, You mean all this time it’s been illegal?” Below: Tim Boutin, “Would you believe 1 came to work?” 71 Under the supervision of Carolyn Wachta and the leadership of Tracy Botsford, the Art Club had a very productive year. Members worked at a bake sale in Octo- ber to raise money. An ice skating party planned for April 8 was “snowed- out” and had to be cancelled. The high point of the year was the annual trip to New York City. Chaperones Judy Cobb and Carolyn Wachta accompanied thirty students from Art Club and art classes. The weekend was filled with many activities, from attending “Chorus Line” to visiting the Metropolitan and Guggenheim Museums. It was an educa- tional and rewarding trip for all. Although many proposed projects were discarded, the group was one of the more active clubs. President Tracy Botsford is looking forward to next year, and hopes it will be even more prosperous and en- joyable. ). tl Art Club Above right: Tracy Botsford, “Did you say that Picasso is going to give us a lecture on cubism?” Below, Art Club, first row: Lisa Considine, Sheryl DeMarco, Heather Cody, Patty DeMarco, Erin Cody, LeeAnn Childs, Lori Laderoute, and Rhonda Perrault. Second row: Tammy Fontaine, Caroline Croke, Kerri Silva, Beth McCann, Lynne Hussey, Lisa Hagopian, Chris Farris, and Peggy Levin. Third row: Dawn Wylie, Frank Rosbach, Donna Mallon, Mary Dunn, Donna Armillei, Tracy Botsford, and Cammie Nelson. Fourth row: Jon Young, Angie Colleto, Linda Swenson, Steve Alix, Steve Chris- tiansen, Karen Edgar, Jennifer Loew, Corrina Carter, Colleen McAdams, and Sue Burns. Fifth row: Sue Farrell, Linda Post, Trisha Yoder, Mau- reen Bucklin, Chris Reposa, and Brenda Fraatz. Sixth row: Tricia Scarlatelli, Lisa Strachan, Pam Scarlatelli, and Linda Duckworth. Seventh row: Lori Hustler, Ann-Marie Raymond, and Jeff Simon. 72 Above: How many times do 1 have to tell you not to finger-paint each other?” Right: Chris Reposa and Karen Edgar, Chris, you can’t put your name on all of those tickets!” Left: Claire Bonenfant, “1 can’t keep this a secret forever.” Below: Art students display their work. Below left: Kristin Flanagan, Oh no, I just made another mistake!” 73 Lcppert, Kathy McNeil, Michelle Markoski, Lori Ca- mire, and Maria Carancia Second ro w: Mary Svendsen, Kevin Fuller, Jerry Taillon, Mark Ros- bach and Donna Justinski. Opposite page, bottom. Media Aides, first row: Steve England, Beth McSwiggan, Michelle Poirier, Michelle Robidoux, and Robin Charpentier. Second row: Virginia McAvoy, Pam Colleran, Chet Dobro, Brenda Taylor, and Jerry Taillon Aides Above, Nurse ' s Aides: Michelle Robidoux and Bren- da Taylor Above right. Special Needs Aides: Julie Scaturro and Rhonda Hallal Below, Computer Aides: Steve England, John Stol- worthy, Steve Palmucci, Chet Dobro, Mark Stol- worthy, Mike Edgar, John Acton, Dave Brunell, and Allen Gallotta. Opposite page, top, Office Aides, first row: Lucy 74 75 Drama Club This year the Drama Club carried through with one of the most difficult seasons it has ever seen. With the leader- ship of President Lori Pepi, Vice-presi- dent Sandy Parker, Scribe David Fuller, Secretary Kurt Anderson, and Treasurer Debby Mandell, they persevered and did remarkably well. The year began with the presentation of “You Can’t Take It With You”. The cast included students, parents, faculty, and staff members. The play was performed on November 20 and 21. February 6, the group put on the Festival of One Acts. Ted Mitchell won an Honorable Mention for directing a self-written play, “Prom- ises in the Dark”. Kevin Fish got Best Costuming for “Good-bye Miss Lizzie Borden”, which he directed. Lori Pepi and David Fuller both won Best Perfor- mances. Debby Fisher received Distin- guished Performance, Cathy Parker Below, the Drama Club, first row: Jason Heywood, Lori Pepi, Pat Rigby, Mark Stolworthy, Frank Mee- kins, Debby Mandell, and Cindy Orlowski. Second row: Ted Mitchell, Mary-Beth Turcotte, Debbie Fisher, Cathy Parker, Nancy Greaves, Sandy Park- er, Pam Bathen, Laurie Smith, Pauline Carlson, Debbie Flamand, Tim Mullen, John Stolworthy, and achieved Best Supporting Role, and Sandy Parker won Best Play for her di- recting job of “The Boat”. On April 16 and 17, the club attempted a mighty task, and presented “Camelot”, under the direction of Judy Cobb. Kurt Anderson starred as King Arthur, and Laurie Smith as Guenevere. There was a large turnout, and the play received fa- vorable reviews from all who were pre- sent. The Drama Club kept busy by selling Christmas ornaments and t-shirts. They also participated in a town parade on May 22, dressed as clowns. Theatre stu- dents attended plays at the Trinity Square Theatre in Providence, Rhode Is- land. The annual induction of new mem- bers into the International Thespian Soci- ety took place on June 1. The event marked an end to a very successful year. Steve England. Third row: Robin Neider, Chet Do- bro, Jackie Harrop, Debbie Arabian, David Fuller, Eileen McAfee, Dave Brunell, and Jon Young. Top right: Laurie Smith wonders why she can’t get her glove off her hand. Bottom right: Kurt Anderson, “By Jove, I think I’ve slipped a disc!” 76 You can’t Take It With You Upper left: Jason Heywood, “Does anyone know where my glasses are?” Above: Pat Rigby, “If he does that one more time . . Upper right: Frank Meekins, “Ouch! This pan is hot.” Left: David Fuller, “Who says I need a shave?” Right: Lori Pepi and Chet Dobro, “You’re the man for me!” Below: Debbie Arabian, Stuart Smith, Jason Hey- wood, Laurie Smith, and Steve England, “Oh no, I got a “D” in Algebra!” 77 One-Act Play Festival Top left: Debbie Arabian and Dave Fuller, “Help! She’s got dishpan hands!” Top right: Debbie Mandell, “What did you say your name was?” Above: Jacquie Harrop, “1 just love these princess phones!” Left: Allison Gifford, “Are you sure this is what they wear to the prom?” Right: Debbie Fisher, “Is this chair broken again? 78 Top left: Kurt Anderson. “Won’t someone please help me get up?” Top right : Victoria Lechner, Martie Arabian, Debbie Flammand, Meeghan Hoye, and Mark Holmes, “Come on! One more punch and it’ll be a knock out!” Above left: Lori Pepi, “I’m dying for a piece of chocolate!” Above center: Laurie Smith and David Fuller, “If 1 had a Certs, I ' d give him one.” Above right: Ted Mitchell, “With one wave of the hand, I will turn you into a toad.” Left: Kevin Fish and Dave Brunell, “If you don’t stop playing dead, we’ll be late for class.” Camelot 79 The Honor Society began the year with a very noticeable change, the addition of their own homeroom. Although the annu- al ski trip was cancelled, they kept busy by aiding the school throughout the year. Students served as guides for Parents’ Night, tutors for underclassmen, and par- ticipated in the graduation ceremony. The induction banquet was held on April 27th welcomed 47 new members, in- cluding 18 seniors, 19 juniors, and 10 sophomores. The inductees attended a breakfast on May 6th sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce. And, they host- ed the Awards Assembly with Lisa Achin making opening and closing remarks and introductions. The Honor Society also went through a very big change at the end of the year when Elaine Bedard announced her resig- nation as advisor. Her hard work and dedication was much appreciated and she will be sorely missed. Chris Beard, Katie Grenier, Denise Lacasse, Mary- ann Bishop, Joe Hobson, Steve Schaeberle, David Crawford, John Dromsky, Tim Shea, Rich Pierce, Mike Patterson, and Allen Gaillotta. Center: Dave Brunell, “I can’t believe I made it!” Above right: Steve Alix, “What do you mean my lifeline is short?” Below right: Erik Everton and Steve Onoyan, “Oh no, I’ve got a stain on my shirt!” Below, Honor Society, old members; first row: Steve Onoyan, Nancy Harvey, Linda Rocha, Robin Pabst, Debbie Flamand, Allison Gifford, Laurie Smith, and Brian Balut. Second row: Robyn La- gasse, Sue Bliss, Lisa Achin, Maureen McDeed, Diane Dalton, Sue Farrell, Brian Duplisea, Debby Mandell, and Lori Pepi. Third row: Erik Everton, Honor Society 80 Below, Honor Society, new members, first row: John Holden, John Bedard, Steve Gaumond, Jim Johnson, Chris Reposa, Tammy Gaskin, Kathie Schaeberle, Nancy Falocco, Pauline Carlson, and Anne Riel. Second row: Kacy Achin, Diane Plumb, Maryellen Hanley, Mary Dunn, Kristin Flanagan, Heather Cody, Kathy Johnson, Pam Bathen, Diane Loiselle, Cindy Orlowski, and Brian Bannon. Third row: Lori Laderoute, Tracy Kelly, Kerri LeBlanc, Linda Swenson, Debbie Marcoux, Cathy Alix, and Doreen Marcoux. Fourth row: Jennifer Loew, Don- na Armillei, Mike Whitefield, Chuck Farrell, Scott McNeil, Steve Alix, Brad Maher, Dave Patterson, Lenny Dieterle, Eric Hjerpe, Doug Richards, Frank Rosbach, Dave Brunell, Mark Hewitt, and Debbie Fisher. Bottom left: Pam Bathen, 1 just love being the center of attention.” Bottom: Sue Farrell, Brian Balut, and Miss Bedard, “What are they doing down there?” Left: Brian Bannon receives a gift at the Honor Society breakfast. Below left: Debby Mandell, “I would like to thank my mother, my father, my director, my producer, my agent, ...” 81 Father-Daughter Dance On January 23, the Student Council sponsored the 8th annual Father-Daugh- ter Dance in the high school cafeteria. Although it was cold, wet, and slippery outside, the cafe was warm and filled with people. An excellent buffet was provided by Mother’s Catering Company. Music by Lotus kept the fathers and daughters dancing through the evening. Student Council members worked as ushers, and the “couples” had their picture taken be- tween dinner and dancing. Everyone who attended had a lovely evening. Above center: Denise Lacasse and her dad, “Watch me, Dad, I’ll show you how to do it.” Far right: Nancy Harvey and her dad wait for their table number to be called for the buffet. Below center: Heather Young and her dad, “She’s almost as good a dancer as I am!” Above: Cammy Nelson with her dad, “I wonder what we’re going to have for desert?” Left: Mary Cote, Anne Cote, Gena Beckett and their dads, “Hey, the drummer for the band is really cute!” 82 Girls’ Athletic Association The Girls’ Athletic Association had a qui- et year. Headed by advisor Barbara Simms, president Lisa Hagopian, and of- ficers Donna Armillei, Sue Bliss, and Den- ise Lacasse, GAA sponsored two pro- jects. In the fall, they sold spirit ribbons at football games, with the slogans, “Fire Up Rockets” and “Blast the Bombers!” And, on February 18, GAA showed the movie “The Littlest Horse Thieves” for elementary school students. Both activi- ties were enjoyed by all who participated. Left: Lisa Hagopian, Being president gives you a lot of authority. Below, Girls ' Athletic Association, first row: Joanne Barry, Sharon Lacroix, Tracey Dean, Jean Nardi, Laura Pearce, Sheryl DeMarco, Lisa Considine, Heather Cody, Denise Lacasse, Lisa Hagopian, Donna Armillei, Sue Bliss, Lisa Rush, Amy Caldwell, Lori Karpinski, Stephanie Arns, Sue Lake, Lisa Grady, and Gail Watson. Second row: Amanda Hall, Cheryl Hughes, Kim Urquhart, Beth McCann, Lynne Hussey, Tricia Scarlatelli, Lori La- deroute, Lee-Ann Childs, Erin Cody, Patty De- Marco, Karen Messier, Jennifer Fellman, Debbie Gaudette, Liz Dromsky, Lynn Fontaine, Janice Mattson, Doreen Marcoux, and Debbie Schromm. Third row: Kathy Johnson, Kathy Rego, Beth Quackenbush, Sue Burns, Maureen Bucklin, Marga- ret Connelly, Jean Doran, Sheila Culhane, Wendy Deblois, Diane Cotter, Liz Borek, Jennifer Kras- kouskas, Karla Pisani, Lori Mello, Cami Nelson, Jane Pollis, Michelle Holmes, Kathy McNeil, and Kim Lennox. Fourth row: Colleen McAdams, Chris Reposa, Linda Post, Tammy Gaskin, Pam Puccio, Sue Farrell, Trisha Yoder, Andrea Pettengill, Liz Zanni, Sharon France, Becky Fisk, Kathie Schae- berle, Holly Dugas, Kerri Silva, Sue Rego, Derri Everton, Angie Colleto, Lisa Connolly, Kerrin Sloan, Missy Langille, Kristin Flanagan, Simone Cuoco, Beth Pierce, Tammy Fontaine, Caroline Croke, Anne Petersen, Pam Scarlatelli, Sue Mello, Karen Edgar, Jennifer Loew, Janice Healey, Lynn Waselewski, Jill Gaudette, Sue Joy, and Beth Han- ley. 83 Distributive Education DECA, led by advisor William Flannery and president Bonnie Hood, had a very busy and successful year. They worked for the March of Dimes Walk-A-Thon, and attended NARCON in Washington D.C., November 5, 6, and 7. On February 4 and 5, DECA participated in the District Competition in Sturbridge, Ma., and returned with many special awards. First place awards went to Do- reen Marcoux (in apparel and accesso- ries) and Craig Smith (two in the poster contest and one in advertising and dis- play). March 28, 29, and 30, the group competed in the State Competition in Hyannis. Besides these activities, DECA also ran “Ralph’s Corner”, the school store, and sold ads for the yearbook. 84 Opposite page, above: Debbie Marcoux, Karen Young, and Doreen Marcoux, . . . and then the Incredible Hulk threw the car over the cliff ...” Opposite page, DECA, first row: Marcus Kidder, Chris Silva, Craig Smith, Dave Branagan, Roger Parent, Dan Choiniere, Sean Rioux, Bob Marsella, Tim Oliver, Tim Savard, and Irene Pesce. Second row: Debby Cragin, Chris Beety, Lynell Tellier, Debbie Marcoux, Sherri Turner, Linda Tousignant, Gena Beckett, Bonnie Hood, Jackie Bullock, Linda Twyman, Holly Skawinski, Karen Larochelle, Bren- da Trotter, and Mr. Flannery. Third row: Debbie Wills, Laurie Soullier, Colleen Collins, Doreen Mar- coux, Karen Young, Leslie Paquin, and Pam Prew. Top left: Bonnie Hood, Debby Cragin, Dave Brana- gan, and Gena Beckett horse around in Ralph’s Corner”. Top: Billy Beckett takes a break from the usual routine. Above left: Bob Marsella and Tim Savard, Bob, you can’t print that!” Above center: Laurie Soullier and Rich Picard, “So you think it’ll be funny when Mr. Flannery finds the picture of the centerfold in his desk drawer?” Left: Brenda Trotter, Leslie Paquin, and Debbie Wills, I need a magnifying glass to read the small print in this contract.” 85 The NAHS music department welcomed a new band director, David Bunten, last fall. Under his supervision, the marching units had a very exciting and successful year. They attended six New England Scholastic Marching Band Competitions, placing 2nd, 3rd, and 4th (three times). In November, the units went to the cham- pionship finals in Lowell, Ma., and fin- ished 7th out of twenty N.E. bands. The marching units also attended various school and town social events. They par- ticipated in the Powder Puff game, Win- ter Concert, Christmas Parade, a perfor- mance for Gov. Edward King, Pot Luck Supper, St. Patrick’s Day parade (in South Boston), NA Little League Parade, Band Banquet, Newport R.I. Heritage Music Festival, Memorial Day parade, NA Arts Heritage Festival, and Spring Concert. Jacquie Harrop was drum major and band president. Awards were presented to Joel Gittle and John Balut (“Most Valuable Players”), and William Richards (John Philip Sousa Band Award). Below, Concert Band, first row: Lynne Alix, Katrin Anderson, Sandy Strezsak, Karen Boyd, Eileen McAfee, and Kathy Clinton. Second row: Lynn Ra- posa, Rochelle Hannon, Ted Mitchell, Chris Riel, Joe Williams, Kevin Beaulieu, Tim Mullen, Doug Richards, Doug Gonya, Dave McCarthy, John Ba- lm, Ron Llacuna, Ryan Smith, Bill Richards, and Mark Hewitt. Third row: Debbie Greene, Cheryl Hughes, Lori Raposa, Ric Golembewski, Darrell Johnston, A J. Spencer, Dave Cobb, Tom Harrop, and Frank Rosbach Fourth row: Rick Howard, Nan- cy Wheeler, Jeff Pierce, Dave Pierce, Tom Shearer, Cheryl Grant, Eric Rousseau, Tom Yankee, and Joel Gittle. Music 86 Opposite page, top center: Donna Boucher and Jean Nardi, “Only 5 more minutes to halftime!” Opposite page, top right: Eric Rousseau, “I finally got that fly!” Above left, Wind Sinfonia, first row: Darrell John- ston, Lori Raposa, Frank Rosbach, Tom Harrop, Dave McCarthy, Doug Richards, Tim Mullen, Mark Hewitt, Bill Richards, Joe Williams, and Lynn Ra- posa. Second row: Tom Shearer, Eric Rousseau, Tom Yankee, Joel Gittle, and Rochelle Hanon. Above: Jacquie Harrop, “Who’s playing the wrong notes?” Far left: Jeff and Dave Pierce, “If only I could hit this stupid thing!” Left: Eileen McAfee, “Let me see!” Below, Stage Band, first row: Mark Hewitt, Bill Richards, John Balut, and Lori Raposa. Second row: A J. Spencer, Tom Harrop, Tim Mullen, Doug Richards, Doug Gonya, and Dave McCarthy. Third row: Frank Rosbach, Dave Pierce, Tom Shearer, Eric Rousseau, and Joel Gittle. 87 Top, Majorettes, first row: Lynn Davis, Lisa Consi- dine (head), and Denise Gonya. Second row : Patty Considine, Debra Mansen, and Beth McSwiggan. Top right: Brenda Taylor, “1 can’t look, I think we’re losing.” Above: Sandy Parker, ‘‘Why is he going left when everyone else is going right?” Above center: Denise Gonya marches to the beat. Above right: Mary Beth Turcotte and Pauline Carl- son, “It’s so cold my fingers are frozen.” Right, Color Guard: Kim Gifford Diane Flamand, Pauline Carlson, Debbie Flamand, Allison Gifford, Anne Reil, Sandy Parker (capt ), Joanne Mann, Ro- byn Mobriant, Patty Carr, Nina Shortell, Sharon Mobriant, and Michelle Bolton 88 Left, Drill Team, first row: Cathy Parker, Lucy Leppert (head), and Kathy Considine. Second row: Carol Gray, Michelle Poirier, and Virginia McAvoy. Below left Anne Reil, “I won’t be able to hold up this pole for much longer.” Below center: Carol Gray, “I thought this parade would never end.” Below right: Virginia McAvoy, “Where’s everybody going?” Bottom: The marching band in action. 89 Choir Top, A Capella Choir, first row: Sue Leach, Beth Culp, Debra Mansen, Pam Alix, Peggy Levin, and Linda Duckworth. Second row: Debbie Fisher, Mary Beth Turcotte, Debbie Arabian, Allison Gifford, and Debbie Flamand. Third row: Barbara Culp, Shari Baker, and Pauline Carlson. Above left: Mr. Christianson directs the Choral En- semble. Above right, Choral Ensemble: Kevin Fish, Debbie Fisher, Frank Meekins, Steve England, Debra Man- sen, Allison Gifford, Debbie Flamand, Barbara Culp, and Mary Beth Turcotte. Left: Pam Alix, Peggy Levin, and Beth Culp, “He expects us to hit a C sharp?” 90 Student Activities This year due to limited funds the number of student activities was fewer. Of the more notable activities, PROJECT LITE sponsored poet John Maloney. He visited the school for two weeks and worked with Mrs. Duhamel’s and Mr. Benson’s creative writing classes. He also organized a poetry reading and held teacher workshops. Mr. Maloney re- ceived the Grolier Prize in 1977 and a fellowship from the Artist’s Foundation (Boston) in 1980. Other activities included two football ral- lies, the Navy Band assembly, assemblies for the election of class officers, a Junior Achievement assembly, National Honor Society, the Awards Assembly, a film for freshmen, and Informal Class Day. Above left: Sophomores show their Rocket spirit. Below left: “We re number one? Above right: Brad Maher, Why is it always me who gets picked?” Below right: Poet John Maloney recites Brad Maher’s poem about his experience at Pat McKen- na’s field 91 Student Council and S.A.C. The Student Council is a large group of freshmen, sophomores, juniors, and sen- iors. It is constantly busy throughout the school year. The officers were elected in May. A yardsale at Lenny Dieterle’s home netted a profit. The Student Coun- cil made a new slide presenation for freshmen orientation, and they also ran freshmen elections. They sold ballons at the Canton football game, organized the “Great American Smoke-Out” by collect- ing pledges, and organized and promoted Homecoming by overseeing the election of the queen and her court, the parade, and the voting of class floats, as well as ' selling carnations before the rally. During the Christmas season, they hosted the “Santa Fund”, “Food for Friends”, showed the movie “Snowball Express” for children, and held a decorating con- test (a class competition in which the school’s windows were painted). In Janu- ary, they sponsored the annual Father- Daughter Dance, and sold over 1,000 carnations for Valentine’s Day in Febru- ary. A blood bank was held on March 3. Student Council sold more carnations for St. Patrick’s Day, and sponsored the last dance of the year. In April, they acted as guides for Junior High School students, and ended their year in May with a car wash on the 16th, and a beach party on the 23rd. The SAC, or Student Advisory Commit- tee, is made up of students who attend school committee meetings. They are re- sponsible for bringing back information from these meetings to the high school about school-related matters. Above, Student Advisory Committee: Dave Achin, Lisa Hagopian, Tim Savard, Meeghan Hoye, and Donna Armillei. Below, Student Council: Brian Lithway, John Cro- teau, Jim Johnson, Erik Everton, Carolyn Murphy, Lenny Dieterle, Laurie Soullier, Meeghan Hoye, Angie Colletto, Bonnie Wheeler, Linda Swenson, Dave Patterson, Mike Whitefield, Shane Rioux, Sue Kummer, and Mary Dunn. College Bowl The College Bowl team had a good, yet limited season. They won their first game against Foxboro, then lost the second to King Philip. The third game, at Foxboro, was close and the loss was controversial. This year the team was made up of the highest scorers on a general knowledge test. About 50 hopeful students took the test which was open to all four classes. There was a great turnout of underclass- men, yet the final results named three seniors, two juniors, and one sophomore to the team. Miss Bedard took on the chores of advisor, and as always, Mr. Bal- dasaro was the emcee for the home game. Above left: Mr. Baldasaro tries to say un oiseau dans la main merite deux dans un buisson. Below left : Rich Pierce, “I’m glad I got that ques- tion.” Below center: Thom Freeman and Dave Brunell watch as Mr. Baldasaro reads the bonus question Below right: Steve Travers and Laurie Smith, “Why is it that Laurie always knows the answers?” Bottom, College Bowl team: Steve Travers, Laurie Smith, (capt ), Rich Pierce, Thom Freeman, and Dave Brunell. Not shown: Steve Alix (alt.). 93 Yearbook While the publishing and distribution of a yearbook are well known occurrences, there are many internal workings which are not. Every year, a new editor and editorial board are selected. A theme and other plans for the book are determined. This year many traditions were broken. Jean Giarrusso became the new advisor for the book. Mr. and Mrs. Frutchey, after many years of advising, decided to give the responsibility to someone with new ideas. This was also the first time a student photography editor was chosen. The editorial staff was more diverse than in the past with five seniors, one junior, and one sophomore. It was the hard work of these people, along with the help of Mrs. Giarrusso and Josten’s Yearbook Representative Dan Smith, that has made this book possible. Top right, Editorial Board, clock wise from left: Laurie Smith, Nancy Falocco, David Crawford, Meeghan Hoye, Cindy Orlowski (Editor), Robyn La- gasse, and Cat hy Alix. Left: Josten’s rep Dan Smith finds out that advisor Jean Giarrusso missed a deadline. Above: David Crawford, “The person who took these pictures is a wonderful photographer.” Right: Cindy Orlowski, “Now what we usually do with this stuff is make paper airplanes ...” 94 Top, the 1982 Northern Light staff, first row: Mi- chelle Bolton, Doreen Marcoux, Kathy Johnson, Mariellen Pestana, Sakina Samma, Karla Pisani, Cindy Orlowski, Cindy Jerauld, Simeone Cuoco, Kacy Achin, Kathy Shaeberle, Maureen Bucklin. Second row: Marc Olivier, Lisa Achin, Eric Hjerpe, Pete Blitchington, Pam Colleran, Cathy Alix, Laura Heeks, Dianne Hunt, Chris Farris, Diane Savard, Diane Cotter, Beth Quackenbush, Rhonda Perrault, Nancy Falocco, and Brenda Fraatz. Third row: Sharon France, Sue Joy, Debbie Legg, Nancy Har- vey, Laurie Smith, and Diane Loiselle. Fourth row: Dave Crawford, Steve England, Sue Rego, Brian Balut, Debby Mandell, Mike Saulnier, Maryann Bish- op, and Beth Pierce. Fifth row: Meeghan Hoye, Jennifer Loew, Mark Stolworthy, Karen Edgar, Lisa Hagopian, and Patty Brunell. Above: Nancy Falocco, “I could do this layout if only 1 could see through my hair!” Left: Laurie Smith, “Being Sports Editor is really exhausting!” 95 Awards Assembly presidents read the names of the students who achieved highest honors for at least one term. Also mentioned were the com- mended students of the 1982 Merit Scholarship program and the new mem- bers of the Honor Society. Below, award recipients, first row: Jacquie Harrop, Meeghan Hoye, Nancy Harvey, Kristin Flanagan, Sue Farrell, Dave Cobb, Michelle Musil, Shari Ba- ker, Lenny Harmon, Allen Gallotta, Gary Horton, and John Dromsky. Second row: Lisa Achin, Chris Reposa, Linda Post, Donna Armillei, Tracy Kelly, Doug Richards, John Balut, Dave Jodoin, Brian Balut, Alan Vadala, Tim Roach, and Todd Holmes. Third row: Frank Rosbach, Roy Haggerty, Val Moran, Lisa Santsaver, Donna Picard, Cindy Or- lowski, Maryann Bishop, Sandy Parker, Debby Man- dell, and Laurie Smith. Fourth row: Chet Dobro, David Waugh, Mark Hewitt, Bill Richards, Tim Shea, Pat Walsh, Bonnie Hood, Debbie Fisher, Diana Lewis, Mike Saulnier, Linda Swenson, Lori Pepi, Dave Fuller, Tim Mullen, Joel Gittle, Lenny Dieterle, and Kevin Griswold. The Awards Assembly took place on May 13. Opening remarks were presented by Mr. Whitty and Honor Society president Lisa Achin. Students were given awards for excellence in a variety of subjects and fields. Humanities awards were present- ed by Dr. Olivier, theatre arts awards by Miss Cobb, music awards by Mr. Bunten, Latin awards by Mrs. Thibault, and busi- ness and occupational education awards by Mr. Slowe. Allen Gallotta was named valedictorian and Dave Crawford saluta- torian for the class of 1982. Debby Man- dell received the Brown Book Award and Brian Balut was given the Rensselaer Medal for math and science. The DAR Good Citizen Award was presented to Lisa Achin. Lenny Dieterle received the award for Student Government Day Re- presentative, and the Formal Debate award went to Dave Crawford. Class 96 Above left: Brian Balut receives the math-science award. Above right: Lenny Dieterle discovers that he is glued to Mr. Pickering’s hand. Right: Debby Mandell accepts the Brown Book Award. Left: Mr. Pickering presents the DAR award to Lisa Achin. Below: Tracy Kelly, Army Brunell, Todd Croteau, and Shawn Rioux, “All right everybody. Now on the count of three, clap your hands.” 97 Talent Show The 1982 Junior Talent Show was held on Friday, May 28. The auditorium of NAHS was bursting at the seams with the full house the show attracted. Emcees for the evening were Julie Curtis, Bill Firth, Cheryl Briggs, and Kim Burns. The com- mercials featuring “Dr. Test Tube” and “Friends” were heart-throbbing. Explo- sive bands such as “Discover”, “AC DC”, “Van Halen”, “J. Geils”, “KISS”, and the “GO-Go’s” made ap- pearances. Dance solos were done by Joanne Mann and Sandy Strezsak, as well as vocal and musical solos by Lori Hustler, Pam Alix, Frank Meekins, and directors Mr. and Mrs. Dennis. The “Richard Simmons Show” skit was hys- terical and proved that “YOU, TOO” can become skinny! The night turned out to be eventful and fun for the audience and performers. Top right: Michelle Holmes, Annmarie Bourgeois, and Jean Nardi, “Boomtown Revisited?” Above: “Where’s PAOMAN?” Above center: Pam Alix, “Mary had a little lamb . . .” Above right: Ryan Smith and John Balut, “Hey, who stuffed cotton in my saxophone?” Right: “Let’s play follow the leader!” 98 i«i ' ■ %£! Top left: Mrs. Dennis, “The concession stand will open in 15 minutes.” Top right: “Okay, okay, I promise to give every- body a t-shirt at the end of the show!” Above left: Sandy Strezsak, “I think my foot is stuck to the floor!” Above center: Joanne Mann, “If I flap my arms a little bit harder, I might be able to fly.” Above right: Mike Whitefield and Lenny Harmon, “It’s nearly impossible to teach Whitey anything.” Left: Tom Shearer, Ryan Smith, and John Ba lut perform for the crowd. 99 mm Charles Ayotte coached both the Girls’ and Boys’ Cross Country teams this year. The girls were led by captains Maggie and Liza Dunn through a very good season of five wins and one loss. The team’s excel- lent performance, losing only to Sharon, won them second place in the Hocko- mock League. Ray LaCroix was the captain of the Boys’ Cross Country team. They won four out of eight meets and earned fourth place in the Hockomock League. Coach Ayotte said that the team had the people to win with, but the three close meets were lost due to unfortunate injuries. Both Lenny Harmon and Maggie Dunn were given All-Hockomock honors for their accomplishments. Coach Ayotte challenges next year’s teams to equal or better this year’s spirited North showing. Cross Country 102 Opposite page, top right: Maggie Dunn and Mary- ellen Hanley, “Look, Mag, they’ve kidnapped the coach! Do we still have to finish the race?” Opposite page, above center : Coach Ayotte and Mike Whitefield play a quick game of tic-tac-toe. Opposite page, middle right: Lenny Harmon, “1 feel mean!” Opposite page, bottom left: Disco Ray keeps the count. Opposite page, bottom right, Girls’ Cross Country team: Captain Liza Dunn, Mariellen Pestana, Beth Hanley, Katie Grenier, Andrea Pettingale, Mary- ellen Hanley, and Captain Maggie Dunn. Top Left: Mariellen Pestana and Liza Dunn “This little piggy went to market ...” Top right: Ray LaCroix, “I’ve got to keep up with Barney!” Above: Dave Farnell, “I think 1 missed.” Center : The Phantom Runner Right, Boys ' Cross Country team, first row: Ron Llacuna, Brian Bannon, John Delbonis, Scott Macln- tock, David Sevigney, Brendan Bannon, and Mark Ellis. Second row: Tom Wright, Joe Hobson, Lenny Har- mon, Mark Werner, Steve Schaberle, Captain Ray LaCroix, Mike Hanley, Dave Farnell, Tom Crossley, and Dave Larson. 103 Coach Marcia Connors was pleased with the Field Hockey team’s performance. The basically young team grew in exper- ience this year, finishing the season with a record of no wins, four losses, and twelve ties. The few experienced seniors on the team helped to tie undefeated Mansfield in a memorable game. According to Coach Connors, team captains Maureen McDeed and Suzanne Rummer were out- standing players, as were Margaret Con- nolly, Mary Croke and Cindy Jerauld. Sun Chronicle All Star honorable men- tions were giv en to Maureen McDeed, Margaret Connolly, and Mary Croke. Maureen McDeed was honored by being named a Hockomock League All-Star. The GAA gave a most contributing play- er award to Suzanne Rummer, most valu- able award to Maureen McDeed and named Lynn Waseleski of the J-V team as most improved player. 104 Above, right: This poem, written by field hockey captain Sue Kummer, expresses some of her feel- ings about the sport. Right, J-V Field Hockey team, first row Lisa Con- nolly, Carla Pesani, Sue Joy, Robyn Lagasse Lori Karpinski, Stephanie Arnes, Jennifer Kraskouskas, Wendy Deblois, Kim Lenox, and Deb Schromm. Second row: Diane Savard, Sharon La Croix, Karen Messier, Carolyn Croke, Jane Paulhus, Jil Gau- dette, Pam Puccio, Patty Butterworth, and Jill Meo- martino. FIELD HOCKEY The sport was harsh Sticks clashed and broke People were screaming, “Up the right alley, folks!” The ball was tiny all white with marks The goal was large; the goalie blocked People fell to the ground on corners that romped The playing was over, nothing could be done North lost again, but we had fun. Suzanne Kummer Opposite page, top right: Mary Croke, “I just dare you!” Opposite page, center, Varsity Field Hockey Team: Diane Dalton, Mary Croke, Liz Oldham, Sue Kum- mer, Maureen McDeed, Tammy Gaskin, and Col- leen McAdams. Second row: Cindy Jerauld, Liz McNeilley, Holly Dougas, Lori Jerpi, Laura Brun- elle, Bridget Forbes, and Mindy Kraskouskas Third row: Margaret Connoly, Shelly Goyette, Lorraine LaPlante, Sheila Culhane, Chris Ziegerbel, Jennifer Reiman, Amy Cauldwell, Jean Dorran, and Lori Mello. Opposite page, bottom left Tammy Gaskin, “Come this way, ball ” Opposite page, bottom right: Cindy Jerauld and Miss Connors, “1 told you not to do that!: Top left Amy Cauldwell, “I feel a bald spot!” Bottom Left Maureen McDeed, Diane Dalton, and Tammy Gaskin of the Varsity team Above: Liz Oldham, “Easy does it!” 105 Football The North Attleboro Red Rocketeers Football team had an outstanding season this year. Tri-captains John Gaumond, Bob Girard, and Kyle Stone led their team to second place in the Hockomock League. Head Coach Ray Beaupre was proud of their nine win, one loss record. The outstanding game of the season was the North vs. Canton game. Both teams were undefeated and the playing was hard. Although North controlled the ball in the air, Canton broke through our tough defense on the ground and won the game. -The annual Thanksgiving Day clas- sic was a fitting climax to a fantastic sea- son. The Rocketeers handed Attleboro a resounding defeat. Bob Girard, Kyle Stone, Mark Farnell, John Roberts, and John Gaumond received All-Hockomock honors. Sun Chronicle All-Stars were Ted Barrett, John Copley, John Gaumond, John Roberts, Mark Farnell, and Kyle Stone. For his superb contribution to the Rocketeers, Kyle Stone was awarded the Balfour Trophy at the Homecoming game. 106 i , (1 Hi iflj IfMiW E.{fl m momnv; o m : ■ � lCpMMMMriii OTL ; t ft � « mmm fp ' +r ' ym t 7 - s: i 5 � f HIP £ i .m ' ji ! IKk ; ' ? 3 b ; £ ’ £. ?,t 1 :a 7 - tii ' r� | p £ «r . “ . 4 4 « ' if? ft 4 P ft $« 9 1 WM% M ' i M i Wftf « h wxm mi r � -Fife- ? ® A $ a 4 , r ®vii 2 £ -1 — r i - j-r p r f%(% ” v 35. 38 J.58 I ,S ' • - ‘ � ra A S9 fc 78 . 82u ,86 ttPTAB CAPTAB OPTAI 5 JJ 7 .20 1 Top, the Football Team: Front row: Captains Bob Girard, Kyle Stone, and John Gaumond First row Paul Osborne, Mark McClain, John Dromsky, Mike Patterson, Dave McKitchen, Joe Rabuffo, Tom Tul- lie, John Roberts, Dave Chretien, and Brian Boyd Second row: Mike Haslam, Scott Kealer, Morey LeBlanc, Steve Travers, Bob Marcotte, Scott Kar pinski, Pat McKenna, John Copley, and Mark Far nell Third row: Paul Brunelli, James Ahlquist, Greg LeBlanc, Dan Connoly, Ray Marceau, Steve On- oyan, Dave Patterson, Craig Curren, and Kris Kieon Fourth row Scott McNeil, Mike Gonsalves, Armand Brunelle, Randy Laurence, Ken Svendson, Ted Barrett, Larry Silvestri, Paul Veilleux, and Bill Firth Fifth row: Kurt Kummer, Todd Grosse, Tom Flarrop, Norm Svendson, Jim Schromm, Al Girard, Chris Nolan, Kris Bainton, and Kevin Griswold. Sixth row John Bedard, Jim Johnson, Jim Veilleux, Steve Gaumond, Tyler Falcone, Don Gaskin, John Nelson, Mark Gallagher, and Frank Strachan. Sev- enth row Derek Austin, Ryan Laurence, Peter Ing- lese, Glenn Meyer, Todd Belham, Phil Tetreault, John Holden, Don Lander, and Todd Croteau. Coaches and Trainer Dan Plumb, Paul Sullivan, Ray Beaupre, Jeff Grant, and Jack Harris. Middle left Kyle Stone and Jim Johnson,” . and get that silly football out of my way!” Above: Dave Chretien, Chris Nolan and Mark McClain. Left The football team brings on the secret weap- on. « « 107 Left: Another point for the Red Rocketeers! Below: Pig pile at the Turkey Day Classic. Bottom left: N.A. Defense goes in for the kill. Bottom right John Gaumond, No, no, I’m playing for the good guys. You’re not supposed to tackle me. Didn’t they teach you anything?” Opposite page, top left: Ted Barrett and Ray Mar- ceau, Charge!” Opposite page, top right: A pushme-pullyou? Opposite page, bottom left: Mark Farnell, “Now he’s going to give me the ball, see? and you guys are going to run over there ...” Opposite page bottom right: North moves in for another spectacular play. 108 North High’s young soccer team showed that they were a real, viable competitor in the Hockomock League this year. Their six win, six loss, one tie record earned them third place in the league. Captains Brad Maher and Dave Briggs were award- ed all-Hockomock honors for their excel- lent performances. Coach Mike Suffo- letto said that three other Seniors, Mike Sullivan, Don Bliss, and Tim Savard were outstanding members of the squad One memorable game was the team’s first win against Stoughton, a team which had never before been defeated by North. The season culmination was the game against Tri-County at which the Rocketeers handed their opponents a re- sounding defeat. 110 Soccer In the course of the games, Captain Brad Maher set two scoring records. His re- cords of sixteen goals in a season and thirty-four in a career will be tough to beat. Coach Suffoletto felt that this was a “very good building year”, and he looks forward to next season in which, he says, the state tournaments are a “very reacha- ble goal.” Top: Don Bliss, “You Dirty Rat!” Right: Mike Sulli- van and Brad Maher, “Get this kid out of my way!” Below, the Varsity Soccer team ; first row: Ron Gay- ton, Mike Sullivan, Tim Savard, Brad Maher, Dave Briggs, Don Bliss, Bob Marsella, and Ken Kirsh- baum Second row: Mike Suffoletto, Mark Shepard, Jim Fong, Brian Balut, Gregg McKinnon, Ken Her- vieux, Mike Shepard, Matt Albertini, Chris Travers, and Dave Lanci. Left: Robert Marsella and Brad Maher, scoring an- other goal for North. Below: Robert Marsella, “I didn’t know I’d have to disco to play soccer.” Bottom left: Dave Briggs, “Oh no, they’re coming to get me!” Bottom right, the Junior Varsity Soccer team, first row: Don Solari, Sean Turley, Gary Campbell, Ke- vin Fuller, Jerry Taylon, Chris Middon, and Frank Rosbach. Second row: Jim Murphy, Scott Blan- chette, Tim Rollins, Scott Waters, Anthony Lanci, Arthur Miller, Tom Fong, Robert McAdams, John Conrad, coach Mike Corriveault and Mike Dito- massi. Ill “We were a young team, says Tom Schmidt of the Boys’ Basketball team. This year, the team concentrated on building experience, and in the process won four of their twenty games. There were several unfortunate injuries during the season which hampered their perfor- mance. Dave Chretien led the team against Mans- field in what their coach calls “the best game of the year.” Bob Gonsalves was selected as a member of the Hockomock All-Star Team. Coach Schmidt says of him that “his senior ex- perience along with John Copley and Dave Chretien helped carry the team.” Right Jimmy Johnson, “I thought basketballs were supposed to be light.” Below, Boys’ Basketball team, first row: John Cop- ley, Tom Schmidt, David Chretian. Second row: Coach Babul, Gary Horton, Steve Onoyan, Dan Connolly, Jim Johnson, Bob Gonsalves, Lenny De- terle, Kris Kieon, Mark Farnell, Erik Everton, David Farnell, and Jeff Mercure. The first game of the Attleboro Area Holiday Tournament was a highlight. The boys played against their arch-rivals At- tleboro, and defeated the Bombardiers. For their performance at the tournament, captain John Copley and Bob Gonsalves were named to the Holiday Tournament All-Star team. Copley and his co-captain Basketball 112 The 1981-1982 Girls’ Basketball Team had an outstanding winter. Coach Rick Smith was proud of his girls and their seventeen win, five loss overall record. The team, led by Captain Diane Dalton, finished second in the Hockomock League; they handed the league champs, Oliver Ames, their only defeat. The team participated in the Attleboro Area Holiday Tournament; because of her performance there, Diane Dalton was named to the Holiday Tournament All- Star team. The highlight games for the girls were the Eastern Mass champion- ships where they defeated Archbishop Williams High School. The team was not eliminated until the quarter-finals game against Abington. At one point in their season, the squad had won ten games in a row. There were eight seniors who had won twenty-eight games over the last two years. Lisa Ia- cuzzi and Diane Dalton were named to the Hockomock All-Star team this year, Diane was selected captain of the team. Diane was also placed on the second team of the Boston Globe All-Scholastic team. Coach Smith felt that this season was “definitely the most successful” one they’d had. Above, the Girls’ Varsity Basketball team, first row: Coach Rick Smith and Captain Diane Dalton. Sec- ond row: Student Trainer Derek Austin, Kris Del- fino, Kris Ziegebel, Tammy Gaskin, Robin Pabst, Jacquie Reece, Magaret Connolly, Lisa Iacuzzi, Maureen McDeed, Diane Plumb, Cindy Jerauld and Manager Rusty Pabst. Left: Robin Pabst, “Maybe if 1 just sneak through there 113 Above, the Girls’ J-V Basketball team; first row: Sheila Culhane, Lorraine Laplante, Amy Caldwell, Jean Doran, and Laura Brunell. Second row: Coach Mary Savard, Jennifer Kraskouskas, Tina Mercure, Liz McNeilly Jill Meomartino, Patty Bagley, Tara Reece, Diana Lewis, and Manager Diane Savard. Right: The team takes a quick break. Far right: John Copley, “maybe if I stretch a little further 1 can change the bulb.” Below: Jacquie Reece and Maureen McDeed, “Come on Jacquie, just one more point and it s all over.” 114 Left: It’s a bird, it’s a plane, it’s . . . Bob Gonsalves? Below: Maureen McDeed, “Come right to me, ball.” Bottom left: Jim Johnson, “What are you doing down there?” Bottom middle: The Leaning Tower of Lisa? 115 Gymnastics Captains Linda Swenson and Carolyn Murphy led this year’s Gymnastics team to a season of four wins and seven losses. Linda had an outstanding year on the balance beam. Although she was injured for a good part of the season, GAA awarded Carolyn Murphy the most con- tributing player award. Tracy Kelly re- ceived an award for most total points in one year. The most improved award was given to Lee-Ann Childs. The team’s talent showed at the Hocko- mock League individual meet. Lee-Ann Childs came in first in the balance beam competition and her oustanding perfor- mance secured her a place on the Hocko- mock All-Star team. At the individual meet, two girls placed well on the vault; Cheryl Briggs earned second place and Beth McCann earned sixth. Kerri Leblanc took fifth place on the uneven parrallel bars. Heather Campbell took fifth place for her floor exercises. Coach Marcia Connors was proud of the team’s performance. She said that it was a good season because for her girls, “the caring was there.” 116 Opposite page, top, Gymnastics Seniors: Tracy Kel- ly, Karen Kroll, Linda Swenson, Carolyn Murphy, Sue Farrell, and Beth Pierce. Opposite page, bottom left, Gymnastics Sopho- mores: Maureen Bucklin, Kris Brauner, Kacy Achin, Lee-Ann Childs, Karen Devine, Bonnie Wheeler, Sharon France, Beth McCann, Jodi Hill and Sharyn Campbell. Opposite page, bottom right: Kerri Leblanc, “Who replaced the mat with a tub of jello?” Top left, Gymnastics Juniors, first row Jodie Mey- er, and Katrina Achin. Second row: Cheryl Briggs, Shelly Goyette, and Kathy Johnson. Third row: Kerri Leblanc, Sheryl DeMarco, and Laura Pierce. Top right: Cheryl Briggs looks at life from an inter- esting perspective. Right, Gymnastics Freshmen: Mariellen Pestana, Cheryl Bathen, Lori Karpinski, Cathy Clinton, Sa- kina Samma, Karla Pisani, and Laurie Richmond. 117 The North Hockey team had a great sea- son this year compared to last year. They won their first game when they played King Philip, their arch-rival. Besides being a real morale booster, this game served as a catalyst for some outstanding perfor- mances. Goalie John Spadoni, Brad Maher, David Briggs and Tom Tullie were key players involved in what Coach Neil Harris called “a strong showing in the Hockomock League.” Coach Harris completed his first season with the hock- ey team and was an important factor of the team’s new “competitive” spirit. Captains Maher, Spadoni, and Bob Mar- cotte led the team in two fast-paced games against Blue Hills and Franklin. The team record was five wins, nine losses, and two ties. In the Hockomock League they finished with three wins, nine losses and two ties. Coach Harris expects a good season next year after seeing a strong “nucleus of nine juniors” this year. Ice Hockey Mike Harris, Steve Gaumond, Dick Picard, Dennis Colleran, Kris Bainton, Randy McKenna, Bill Firth, Paul White, Ricky Lewis, Ron Gayton, Scott Ru- byck, and Mike Sullivan. Right: Tom Tullie fends off the vicious opponent. Below: Rich Picard, John Spadoni, and Mike Rego, “Come on, John get up off the ice and try again!” Bottom, the Rocketeers Ice Hockey team, first row: Brian Balut, Tom Tullie, Bob Marcotte, John Spa- doni, Brad Maher, Mike Rego, Dave Briggs, Army Brunelle, and Mike Dorr. Second row: Neil Harris, 118 119 This year’s baseball team ranked 5th in the Hockomock League. This rank is very misleading though, according to Coach Jack Harris who said, “the team had a strong second half of the season.” They won six of their last nine games. Captains John Gaumond and Dave McKitchen led their team to two very outstanding victories. North beat the sec- ond place Canton team 8 to 7, and beat Sharon 9 to 6. The team had two outstanding players this season. They were juniors Army Brunelle and Dave LaFontaine. Brunelle was the leading hitter with a .296 batting average and LaFontaine had a 6 wins, 0 losses record as pitcher. Overall the team ended their season with 8 wins and 12 losses. In the Hockomock League they had 7 wins and 9 losses. With hard work, next year’s team shows promise for a good season. Baseball - 1 T:— - « Top right: Bob Iaconis, “I wonder if I can get the guy at first!” Right: Army Brunelle and Erik Everton, “What do you mean this is the last of the water?” Far right: Craig Curren, “Coach, I’m all suited up, can I play now?” Below: The basics every good team needs. 120 Left, Varsity Baseball team, first row Erik Everton, Alan Vadala, Captain John Gaumond, Captain Dave McKitchen, Craig Curren, Dan Connolly. Sec- ond row Coach Jack Harris, Tom Roach, Barry Estrella, Bob Iaconis, Jimmie Johnson, Dave LaFon- taine, Guy Beyer, Larry Silvestri, Army Brunelle. Below far left: Guy Beyer, “What do you mean you wanted it thrown over there?” Below left: Coach Harris, “Pretty impressive bunch of guys, aren’t they?” Below Army Burnelle, “Someone better catch the ball this time.” Bottom left: Dan Connolly attempts to slug a ho- merun. Bottom right. Junior Barsity Baseball team, first row. Jim Sheldon, Tyler Falcone, Steve Gaumond, Don Gaskin, John Holden, John Nelson. Second row: Todd Belham, Kevin Bedard, Pete Inglese, Thom Freeman, Paul Henry, Dave Lanci, Matt Ah bertini. 121 Softball Joann Sizemore, coach of the softball team, said of her girls, “They are very good athletes.” It was a young team with only two starting seniors but they did manage to beat some top teams. They won four of their eighteen games, and Coach Sizemore is confident that the ex- perience gained this year will carry through to next year. The GAA awarded Most Valuable Player to Margaret Connolly and Most Contri- buting to Tammy Gaskin. Jean Doran was given the award for Highest Batting Aver- age; she was the lead hitter in the Hocko- mock League. Jean and four teammates Robin Pabst, Cindy Jerauld, and Tammy Gaskin played in the Hockomock League East-West All-Star Game. Above right: Margaret Connolly, “When can I go home?” Above far right: Lori Mello, Now you see it ... ” Right: Lorraine LaPlante, “This baby is going out of the ballpark.” Far right: Jean Doran, “Do you think I should help her up or let her stay in that position?” Below: Karen McGee, “Did I get here first?” Below right: Lisa Alhquist, “I need to reserve my energy for the game.” 122 Top left, varsity softball team, first row: Lori Mello, Cindy Jerauld, Robin Pabst, Diane Plumb, Tammy Gaskin, Colleen McAdams, AnnMarie Bourgeois. Second row: Coach Sizemore, Kris Ziergiebel, Ka- ren McGee, Cheryl Grant, Lorraine LaPlante, Jean Doran, Margaret Connolly, Laura Brunell. Top right: Robin Pabst, “I’m supposed to swing at that little white spot?” Above, far left: Diane Savard, “Throw the ball, I won’t miss it this time.” Above right: Miss Sizemore and Laura Brunell, “Do you think we should have juice or soda at the banquet?” Left: Lori Mello, Cindy Jerauld, Colleen McAdams. Above: Karen McGee, “What inning are we in now?” 123 Tennis The tennis teams spent this year as a time for building. The boys’ team won four of their matches and finished in fifth place in the Hockomock League. Singles players Ken Hervieux and Chuck Farrell and dou- bles players Mike Whitefield, Jeff Red- ding, Pete Blitchington, and Eric Hjerpe made a great deal of progress according to their Coach John Wood. Girls’ Coach Marcia Connors sees a lot of promise for the future. The top singles players were Sue Joy, Cathy Rego, and Linda Swenson. Doubles partners Debbie Gaudette and Derri Everton beat King Philip’s number one doubles team in a match that went three sets. Right: Eric Hjerpe, “It just takes balance.” Far right: Mike Whitefield, “You want me to hit that?” Below: Missy Haslam, “I’ve got it!” Below, right. Boys Tennis team, first row: Ken Her- vieux, Captain Mike Whitefield, Chuck Farrell, Pete Blitchington, Eric Hjerpe. Second row: Kevin Fuller, Jerry Taylon, Jeff Redding, Troy Kietyka, Coach Wood. 124 Top left, Girls’ Tennis team, first row: Missy Has- lam, Sharon France. Second row: Darlene Clancy, Derri Everton. Third row: Rhonda Burns, Sue Joy. Fourth row: Debbie Gaudette, Rhonda Hallal. Fifth row: Cami Nelson, Coach Marcia Connors, Linda Swenson, captain. Top right: North spirit is everywhere! Bottom left: Kathy Rego, “I hope it makes it over the net.” Bottom right: Kenny Hervieux, “Tennis does strange things to me.” Above: Cami Nelson, “I hope my arms are long enough so I can reach the ball.” 125 The NAHS track teams carried out re- cords that will be long remembered in the history of the school. The girls team went undefeated while the boys finished with an excellent 7 and 1 record in this sea- son’s dual meets. In post season meets, the girls captured the laurels at the Hock- omock League Individual Meet and brought home the champion’s trophy from the Muscato Relays. The boys team was victorious at the Hockomock League Meet, the Kelley Relays, and the South Shore Principal’s Meet. The excellent seasons by the teams were also reflected in the individual awards. Mike Rego set a Hockomock record for the discus and Lenny Harmon set one for the triple jump. Ted Barrett, Dave Bur- gess, Brian Duplisea, Lenny Harmon, Dave Potter, Mike Rego, Steve Schae- berle and Tom Tullie were named to the Hockomock League All-Star Team. For the girls, Jacquie Reece was give the All- Around Hockomock honors, awarded Most Points in Running Events by GAA, and was voted Most Contributing Player by her teammates. Lisa Rush was distin- guished for the shot put, awarded Most Points in Field Events, and was the All South Shore League Champion for her prowess with the discus. Coach Steve Robertson doesn’t expect the momentum of girls’ track to slow. He says, “We’ve got some good kids coming up.” Boys’ coach. Bob Aussant also looks forward to a strong team for next year. Top right Kyle Stone, “He better move, or I’ll plow him over.” Above right; An exhibition of long jump techique. Above far right: Lenny Harmon, “One, two, three and off we go.” Right: Brian Boyd, “This is only the first one, look at all the other hurdles I have to jump.” Spring Track 126 Above, Girls ' Spring Track team, first row: Captains Jacquie Reece, Maureen McDeed, and Diane Dal- ton. Second row: Liza Dunn, Linda Delfino, Jennifer Loew, Donna Armillie, Lisa Hogopian, Janice Hea- ley, Pam Scarlatelli, Sandi Phipps, Lisa Achin, Mary Dunn, Maggie Dunn, Lisa Rush. Third row : Heather Cody, Sheryl DeMarco, Laura Pearce, Joanne Barry, Kathy Johnson, Lori Hustler, Sue Bliss, Katie Grenier. Fourth row: Cheryl Briggs, Kerri LeBlanc, Megan Schofield, Pam Silvestri, Sharon LaCroix, Pam Puccio, Katrina Achin, Bonnie Wheeler, Kris Delfino. Fifth row: Sharon Campbell, Amy Cauld- well, Beth McCann, Natalie Pupa, Tracey LeBeau, Kacy Achin, Terry Pasquantonio, Tricia Scarlatelli, Sue Rego, Liz Dromsky. Sixth row: Patty DeMarco, Lisa Goddard, Diane Cotter, Sue Buries, Andrea Pettengill, Kelly Hainey, Leslie Schricker, Paulette Landry, Brends Fraatz. Seventh row: Karla Pisani, Mariellen Pestana, Beth Hanley, Donna Conley, Ka- ren Duplisea, Beth Taylor, Gail Faulder, Sharon Hobbs, Robin St. John, Lori Karpinski. Eighth row: Sakina Samma, Dawn Yankee, Kathy McNeil, Sue Dalton, Debbie Schromm, Patty Bagley, Kristie Raymond, Jennifer Kraskouskas, Kim Gayton, Jane Pollis, Tara Reece. Far Left: Ted Barrett, “Arm extended back, now push with all your might.” Left: Laura Pearce, “I can’t watch.” Below Left: Lisa Rush, “The trick is all in the wrist.” 127 Top left: Maryellen Hanley, “To be a great athlete, you must learn how to treat your muscles.” Top middle: Even a team like North Attleboro needs some good luck. Top right: Ron Simoneau, “All clear down below?” Above: Bob Marcotte, “If I could just avoid touch- ing the bar.” Right: Marc Olivier, “Hurry up with your sculpture, 1 can’t stay in this position much longer.” Far right: Maggie Dunn, “Get ready because here 1 come.” 128 Top, Bops’ Spring Track team, first row: Captains Kyle Stone, Lenny Harmon. Second row: Bob Mar- sella, Bob Marcotte, Brian Duplisea, Mike Rego, Tom Tullie, Steve Travers, Tim Gilmore, Brian Boyd, Marc Olivier, Ray LaCroix, Tom Crossley. Third row: Tom Wright, Ken Svendsen, Mike Jour- denais, Bill First, Ted Barrett, Chris Nolan, Norm Svendsen, Steve Schaeberle, John Delbonis, Jim Schromm. Fourth row: A1 Lamont, Bob Petersen, Brian Wilde, John Bedard, A1 Girard, Dave Sevigny, Dave Burgess, Dave Potter. Fifth row: Kevin Tremblay, Dave Larson, Kevin Griswold, Todd Grosse, Mark Gallagher, Don Lander, Scott McLin- tock, Jim Lander. Sixth row: Joe Calligan, Ron Simoneau, Chuck Greenfield, Jim Onoyan, Richard Facteau, Steve Delfino, Greg Pion, Todd Vigorito. Seventh row: Mike Hanley, Mike Plumb, Gregg McKinnon, Brendan Bannon, Jerry Ventax, Mike Dupelle, Steve Nardi. Above left: Kyle Stone and Bob Marcotte, “Go, go, go ” Above: Al Girard, “I might not be good with the javelin, but I have good aim when it comes to the bat.” Far Left: Tom Tullie. the agony of defeat. Left: Sue Burns flies through the air with the great- est of ease. 129 The athletic teams at North High are a continuing indication of the determination of the youthful human spirit. Our athletes’ determination to work long and hard, to work with teammates for the common good, to keep the body strong and push it to its limit of endurance is truly a source of light and hope to the student body and the staff. In the pages that follow we hope to illustrate some of the special touches that make North Attleboro High School a unique place for sports. Fisher - Kelley Banquet Top left: John Roberts, “To think, all my hard work can be summed up in one plaque.” Far left: Tammy Gaskin and Mr. Kelly, “Mr. Kelly you shouldn’t say things like that.” Below: Kyle Stone and Mr. Beaupre, “Smile, make it look good.” Below left: Diane Dalton and Dr. Grant, “Athletic ability, and brains too, can you believe it?” Below right: Mr. Pickering presents his favorite award. The senior athletes of North Attleboro High were honored at the sixty-first annu- al Kelley-Fisher Banquet on May 25, 1982. Parents, administrators, faculty members, and special guests gathered at the Elks’ Lodge for dinner and the pre- sentation of plaques and awards to de- serving athletes. The most distinguished award, the Dr. Maurice L. Grant Award, presented to an athlete of high scholastic acheivement, was presented to Diane Dalton. Mr. Richard Leco, guest speaker and graduate of North High, joined with the other adults in congratulating the sen- iors for their participation in the athletic program. 131 Roles were reversed the night of the Pow- derpuff Football game. Lisa Achin, Sue Kummer, and Liz Oldham were the cap- tains of the Senior Sharks, the victorious team. Head Coach Tom Tullie mentioned outstanding performances by Liz Old- ham, Maggie Dunn, and Cindy Jerauld. The Sharks handed the Junior Jets a 26-0 defeat. The Jets’ captains, Megan Scho- field and Cheryl Briggs could not seem to slow the Sharks in their road to victory. Top right: Dan Reynolds, “You shouldn’t make fun of the way people dress.” Right: Jim Hillman, Marc Oliver, Mike Whitefield, Mike Rego, Brian Dupl isea, Lenny Harmon, Paul Lanci, Tim Oliver, Dave Farnell, Paul Osborne, “Oh, say can you see . . .” Below: Patty Brunei!, “Why do you want me to put my arm up like this?” Below right: Tom Tullie, “Come on let’s go in there and beat those Jets.” Below far right: Julie Curtis, “I wish they would let me play.” Powder Puff Football 132 Top left: Seniors watch in total awe. Top right: Mike Whitefield, “Come on Sharks, at- tack!” Far Left: Rosanna Cerrone, What would they do without an excellent player like me?” Above: Mike Rego and Dave Farnell, “Just taking a little break before our halftime cheer.” Left: Heather Campbell, “I wish they would send one else in with the plays, I’m getting tired.” 133 Cheerleaders The football, basketball, and soccer cheerleading squads cheered enthusiasti- cally each week for their respective teams. They supported the boys through each win or loss and helped radiate school spirit throughout the entire year. The competition cheerleading squad had a very successful season. They captured four first place titles and one second place. They were also awarded the Grand Champion trophy at a competition held at Agawam High School. To end their season, they hosted a competition at NAHS which turned out to be a big suc- cess. The cheerleaders held three car washes and a bake sale. One of their big projects was the sale of sweat shirts to the student body. Patty Brunell was the spirited captain of the football, basketball, and competition squads. Tracy Kelly and Cindy Nardelli were the captains of the soccer cheering squad. The girls’ coach and advisor, Mrs. Battista, was very proud of the girls and their season, and was satisfield with the whole cheerleading program Top: Cindy Nardelli, “Yea, the game’s over.” Middle: Karen Bergeron and Megan Schofield, “Look out, Richard Simmons, here we come!” Bottom, Competition Cheerleaders, first row: Heather Campbell, Carolyn Murphy, Patty Brunell, Sue Kummer, and Janice Healey. Second row: Beth McCann, Sue Bliss, Cheryl Briggs, Kara Scarlatelli, Pam Reynolds, Kerri Leblanc, and Megan Schofield. Third row: Katrina Achin, Bonnie Wheeler, Tricia Scarlatelli, Terry Pasquantonio, and Darlene Ash- worth. 134 Top, Football Cheerleaders, first row: Beth McCann. Second row: Sue Bliss, Cheryl Briggs, Ker- ry Leblanc, Kara Scarlatelli, Pam Reynolds, and Megan Schofield Third row Janice Healey, Heather Campbell, Patty Brunell, Carolyn Murphy, and Sue Kummer. Left Kara Scarlatelli, McDon- alds for lunch? Yea!’’ Above: Darlene Ashworth, “If 1 stretch much more, I’m going to break ” Above, right Janice Healey and Megan Schofield, “Here, let me do that . . . Top left, Basketball Cheerleaders, first row: Sue Burns and Darlene Ashworth. Second row: Karen Bergeron, Kara Scarlatelli, Sue Bliss, Pam Reyn- olds, and Megan Schofield. Third row: Janice Hea- ley, Patty Brunell, Sue Kummer, Cindy Nardelli, and Sandy Phipps. Top right: Katrina Achin, “Give me an N!” Above: Kerri Leblanc, Kara Scarlatelli, Megan Schofield, and Sue Kummer cheer on the Rocke- teers. Right, Soccer Cheerleaders, first row: Katrina Achin and Karen Bergeron. Second row: Terry Pasquan- tonio, Sue Burns, Tricia Scarlatelli, Bonnie Wheel- er, and Darlene Ashworth Third row: Kerri Lees, Tracy Kelly, Cindy Nardelli, Selene Varney, and Sandy Phipps. 136 Top left: Darlene Ashworth, “Am 1 perfect yet?” Top middle: Sandy Phipps cheers up a storm Top right: Janice Healey, Sue Hummer, and Kara Scarlatelli, “1 just can’t walk in the mornings.” Above center: I’m so lonley!” Above: Sue Burns, “Please throw money.” Left Carolyn Murphy, Pam Reynolds, Cheryl Briggs, Heather Campbell, and Sue Hummer, “If they would buy us new uniforms, we wouldn’t have to wear football shirts.” 137 Captains and Quotes Football “We were expected to have a respectable season, but no one knew we would be AWESOME r Kyle Stone Cross Country “We had a rough season, but it was good experience for the young runners. ” Ray LaCroix Field Hockey “Playing field hockey, I learned that it’s not necessarily a winning season that counts, but being around a group of funny kids and having a great time!” Maureen Me Deed Cheerleading “My year as cheerleading captain was a very exciting one. The squad was a relatively new one, being only three years old, and consisted of mostly sophomores. However, we made tremendous progress. It was a lot of hard work, but a great experience. ” Tracy Kelly “My year as captain was a very rewarding and gratifying experience. ” Patty Brunell Basketball “The key to our success was teamwork. We acted as a team and we played as a team. We each had different roles, but we depended on each other to make them work. All thirteen of us were involved, and no one was more important that any one else. ” Diane Dalton Gymnastics “Gymnastics, to me, is a sport where girls can learn to better control their bodies with form and grace. The gymnastic team showed excellence in spirit, talent, and unity. As captain, I really felt that our team this year showed a sincere dedication and support for each other. We worked together as one, even though we all specialized in different events. ” Carolyn Murphy Track “I think we’ve proven to be a team. The second and third places are just as important as the firsts . . . without those places, the first wouldn’t mean a thing. - I hope our accomplishments are long remembered, because they were hard earned.-” Diane Dalton Tennis “I feel our main objective this season was just to get onto the courts. We did a lot by accomplishing that. With practically the whole team coming back next year, and with a little more experience, I have confidenc e that they can regain the Hockomock crown.” Mike White field “I would like to thank everyone who made it possible for us to have a tennis team this year! I enjoyed this year, it was fun.” Linda Swenson 138 Top far left: Boys’ Track Captain, Kyle Stone. Top left: Ice Hockey captain, John Spadoni. Top right: Cross Country captains, Maggie and Liza Dunn. Above left: Scoccer captains, Brad Maher and Dave Briggs Above: Baseball captain, Dave McKitchen. Far left: Softball captain, Tammy Gaskin. Left: Boys’ Basketball captain, John Copley. 139 1981-1982 Athletic Scores FIELD HOCKEY Game ! N.A. Opp. Game II N.A. Opp. Oliver Ames Franklin Foxboro Canton Stoughton Sharon King Philip Mansfield Junior Varsity scores unavailable. WO L-16 CROSS COUNTRY Boys’ Girls’ Opp. N.A. Opp. N.A. Canton 19 40 28 28 Sharon 39 22 48 15 Mansfield 27 31 17 41 Foxboro 32 24 21 37 Oliver Ames 25 32 23 35 Stoughton 28 37 — — King Philip 32 24 — — Franklin - — (forfeit) — — (forfeit) W-4 L-3 TO W-l L-3 T1 140 FOOTBALL Varsity Junior Varsity N.A Opp. N.A. Opp. Bishop Feehan 35 14 14 0 Sharon 21 12 20 6 Foxboro 28 13 14 8 Stoughton 16 14 14 22 King Philip 29 7 42 6 Franklin 26 25 22 22 Canton 17 21 0 12 Mansfield 24 0 30 12 Oliver Ames 14 0 20 8 Attleboro 24 13 41 12 W-9 L-l W-7 T-l L-2 SOCCER Varsity Junior Varsity Game I Game 11 Game I Game 11 N.A. Opp. N.A. Opp. N.A. Opp. N.A. Opp. BMR 3 2 — _ 2 0 - — Stoughton 2 1 0 0 0 0 1 5 King Philip 3 0 4 0 4 1 4 1 Attleboro 2 4 — — 0 1 — — Sharon 3 2 1 2 3 1 — — Foxboro 1 7 0 6 0 2 1 3 Franklin 2 4 0 3 0 0 1 4 Tri-County 6 0 — - — — — — Oliver Ames — — — - 0 2 - — W-6 Tl L-6 W-4 T-2 L-6 GIRLS’ BASKETBALL Varsity Game I Game Ii Junior Varsity Game I Game II N.A. Opp. N.A. Opp N.A. Opp. N.A. Opp. Attleboro 40 38 34 41 30 45 Bishop Feehan 38 47 38 33 6 39 _ — Stoughton 49 32 49 46 16 49 22 39 Oliver Ames 30 24 45 51 16 40 20 48 Franklin 42 27 45 51 23 33 21 49 Foxboro 46 37 41 28 20 41 24 32 King Philip 36 26 38 33 22 37 24 36 Mansfield 43 33 51 33 30 36 33 19 Canton 53 19 41 26 22 41 20 28 Sharon 47 29 38 55 26 28 19 34 W-17 L-3 W-l L-17 Attleboro Sharon Sharon Stoughton Oliver Ames Bishop Feehan Franklin Canton King Philip Mansfield Foxboro BOYS’ BASKETBALL Varsity Junior Varsity Game I Game 11 Game 1 Game 11 N.A. Opp. N.A. Opp. N.A. Opp. N.A. Opp 63 40 46 60 54 53 39 35 43 52 _ _ _ — — — 54 57 37 51 31 62 31 38 49 56 50 59 84 72 60 55 61 66 40 60 72 63 51 50 63 73 _ _ 47 54 — — 52 63 46 65 54 58 71 49 68 70 51 56 62 61 47 34 71 59 69 57 55 38 62 28 54 47 39 50 47 42 48 54 51 72 55 78 62 58 51 53 142 ICE HOCKEY Stoughton Canton Oliver Ames South Eastern Bristol Plymouth King Philip Blue Hills Franklin Case Game N.A. Opp Game II N.A. Opp GYMNASTICS Game I N.A. Opp. Game II N.A. Opp, King Philip 79.0 80.1 88.7 93.6 Canton 83.5 115.9 89.2 116.5 Stoughton 100.2 89.25 92.6 75.7 Sharon 89.2 110.1 92.0 111.4 Foxboro 89.9 76.3 113.0 109.1 Franklin 84.8 95.1 cancelled W-4 L-7 BASEBALL Game 1 Game 11 N.A. Opp. N.A. Opp. Attleboro 3 9 3 6 Sharon 6 7 9 6 Stoughton 0 1 6 5 Foxboro 8 2 7 8 Canton 3 6 8 7 Franklin 6 13 4 13 Bishop Feehan 4 3 4 15 King Philip 3 6 3 4 Mansfield 0 2 8 6 Oliver Ames 8 3 5 3 Junior Varsity scores unavailable. W-8 L12 14 5 Junior Varsity Game I N.A. Opp. 9 20 27 8 40 10 13 28 7 22 15 26 20 22 14 15 W-4 Game II N.A. Opp. 11 31 14 8 21 22 1 19 9 36 8 11 24 19 5 8 L-12 Stoughton Sharon Franklin Foxboro Canton King Philip Mansfield Taunton Olvier Ames TENNIS Boys’ Match I N.A. Opp. 0 5 0 5 3 2 0 5 3 2 1 4 1 4 4 1 Match II N.A. Opp. 1 4 0 5 5 0 0 5 2 3 1 4 0 5 W-3 L-12 Girls’ Match I Match II N.A. 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 Opp. 5 4 5 5 5 5 5 N.A. 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 Opp. 5 4 5 5 5 4 4 W-0 L-16 Attleboro Sharon Stoughton Foxboro Canton Franklin King Philip Mansfield Oliver Ames SOFTBALL Varsity Game I Game II N.A. Opp. N.A. Opp. 10 11 8 11 10 11 1 8 9 12 5 10 3 16 5 12 11 8 5 6 5 12 2 4 5 4 8 5 8 12 14 8 6 7 10 12 W-4 L-14 144 Oliver Ames Mansfield Stoughton Canton Franklin Sharon SPRING TRACK Boys’ N.A. Opp. 106 39 97 48 97 48 54% 90% 91 54 121 24 117 28 95% 49% Bishop Feehan King Philip Foxboro Girls ' N.A. Opp. 76 42 90 28 85 33 75% 42% 78 40 80 38 79 39 103 14 64 54 Underclassmen Bico Students Right: Debbie Hodgdon, Brenda McDonald, Da- vid Padula, Kim Harrison, “This is the only chance we get to relax.” Below: Joe Read, “This isn’t Candid Camera, is it?” Below right: Charles Edwards and Ronnie Hall, “Who do you think is the better looking, him or me?” 148 Top left: Joe Read, Kim Harrison, Kim Arraiz, Ann Marie Johnson, You can tell she’s the troublemak- er, look at that face.” Top right: Betsy Hart, “What a profile.” Left : Andre Benoit, “They make me sing for my dinner.” Above right: Diana Pope and Joanne Cimino, “No, we re not sisters.” 149 Mrs. Jean Armstrong and Mrs. Carolyn Russell led the Class of ’83 through a fun year. The first event that took place was a dance on Oc- tober 24, 1982. The band was Sha- dowfax and everybody had a great time. Next came the Annual Pow- derpuff game. It was held on De- cember 4, 1981. The Senior Sharks winning over the Junior Jets. The class of ’83 also sold candy at the home basketball games. This was the major fundraiser. It added mon- ey to the treasury helping towards the biggest event, The Junior Prom. The Prom was held at the Venus de Milo on April 22, 1982. The band was UVL and the night was a great sucess. The Junior class’s final event was the Talent Show previously the Variety Show. The year was a successful one. Top left: Class Officers, Megan Schofield- Vice-President, Katrina Achin-Treasurer, Peggy Achin-Secretary, and Army Brunelle- President. Bottom left: Student Council Representives, Lenny Dieterle, Erik Everton, Steve Alix, Laurie Soullier, and Dave Patterson. Junior Prom The prom-goers unforgetable night began at 7:00 p.m. on April 22, 1982. Follow- ing their arrival, pictures were taken by Bob Lerner. A buffet dinner was served at 8:00 p.m. After dinner, the Queen and her Court were announced. The night of dancing began when everyone joined the Queen and her Court to dance to the theme “Open Arms”. UVL was the fea- ture band, and added a wonderful touch to the night. Top right: A lovely reminder of the night. Right: Kim Gayton and Erick Wilde, “Much tighter, and your going to choke me.” Far right: Lynn Fontaine and Todd Holmes, “Come on let’s go, I want to dance.” Below: Anne Charpentier and Pete Viens, “We’ll be right with you.” Below right: Ricky Lambert and Carolyn Murphy, “Look at this face.” 152 Fontaine, Jodie Meyer, Glen Mello, Kara Scarlatelli, Scott Karpinski, Queen Megan Schofield, Tom Wil ber, Pam Reynolds, Tedd Barrett, Dave Chretien, Kerri LeBlanc, Cheryl Briggs, and Charlie Julius. Above right Holly Skawinski and date dance up a storm Top left: Megan Schofield and Army Brunelle, “Stand still or your crown will be crooked ” Top middle Kathy Rego and Rob Sherman, “Rob, please get off my foot.” Top right: Heather Campbell takes a break for re- freshments Above: Queen and her Court, Todd Holmes, Lynn 153 Above, first row: Jimmy Ahlquist, Kris Bainton, Ted Barrett, Guy Beyer, Mike Brousseau. Second row: Lisa Ahlquist, Pam Bathen, Katrina Achin, Ann Ma- rie Bourgeois, Karen Bergeron, Joann Beaulieu, Lisa Bealieu, Tina Betts, Debbie Hodgdon. Third row: Lori Gaudette, Peggy Achin, Cheryl Briggs, Pete Blitchington, Tracy Botsford, Julie Boutet, Lee Angus, Donna Boucher, Michelle Bolton, John Ac- ton. Fourth row: James Blake, Steve Alix, Scott Bigley, Sayrath Boudsady, Dale Betts. Top right, first row: Debbie Wills, Debbie Marcoux, Brenda Trotter, Kim Pisani, Richard Walmsley Sec- ond row: Karen Young, Doreen Marcoux, Irene Pesce, Lynda Twyman, Linda Tousignant. Third row: Gerald Jewett, Randy McKenna, Richard Pi- card, Chris Silva, Rich Hall, Bill Beckett, Scott Wood. Top left: Ron Meyer, “All right guys, get to work.” Above right: Missy Haslam, An avid reader of the highest caliber. Right: Lisa Geraghty, “What did she just say?” 154 Top left, first row: Brian Balut, Erik Everton, Steve Schaeberle. Second row: Allison Gifford, Sue Bliss, Katie Grenier, Steve Onoyan Third row Ro- byn Lagasse, Debbie Mandell, Debbie Flamand. Bottom right, first row: Bill Firth, Paul Vaillancourt, Becky Fisk, Sue Magnan, Sue Lapierre, Mary Landry. Second row: Mary-Beth Turcotte, Brenda Taylor, Kim Urquhart, Kathy Rego, Heather Cody, Sandy Strezsak, Karen Westerlind Third row John Whitcomb, Phil Walsh, Mark Werner, Dan Viscusi, Jon Young, Mark Farnell, Beth Lowery, Becky Burtchell, Jeff Walsh, Rich Yankee. Fourth row: Sean Turley, Tammy Taylor, Theresa Turinese, Mike Tyler, Bob Peterson, Pat Wynn, Chris Travers, Erick Wilde, Debbie Souza, Gina Woll, Ka- ren LaRochelle. .e t ' Chris James and Todd Holmes, “What did you get for number 6?” Bottom left: Becky Burtchell, “I’m smiling, now what.” Top right: Mike Phipps, “Do you know who was President in 1607? 155 Top left: Roy Hagerty, “Beautiful, what a piece of art!” Top right, first row: Ted Mitchell, Chris Moreau, Auther Miller, Lori Mello, Jodie Meyer, Jill Per- koski, Jean Nardi. Second row: Allen Mitchell, Lynn Raposa, Tom Oliver, Ron Meyer„Chris Nolan, Mike Phipps, Pam Puccio. Third row: Dave Patterson, Dave Pierce, Tom O’Connell, Lori Pereira, Laura Pearce, Glen Mello, Tim Mullen. Right: Jill Danko, Pam Reynolds, Debbie Wills, Mindy Kraskouskas, Kara Scarlatelli, Peggy Achin, Kerri Leblanc, Beth Lowery, “We are family.” Bottom left, first row: Roger Foley, Shelly Goyette, Carol Godin, Tricia Gagnon, Jim Fong, Mike Gon- salves, Barry Estrella, Glen Ferriera, Denise Gonya. Second row: Karen Gauthier, Bridget Forbes, Sue Gilligan, Becky Fisk, Sue Gartman, Chuck Farrell, Joel Gittle, Scott Gilroy, Mike Edgar, Stephanie Griswold, Lisa Geraghty. Below right: Denise Gonya, “I can’t believe I just did that.” 156 Top left, first row: Debbie Mansen, Sue Leach, Kerri Lablanc, Pam Reynolds, Casey McLaughlin, Kara Scarlatell, Janice Mattson, Beth Lowery, Ka- ren Larochelle, Mike Fowler, Tony Land. Second row: Sue Lake, Joanne Mann, Peggy Achin, Colleen McCretton, Sandy Leblanc, Randy Laurence, Ricky Lambert, Dave LaFontaine, Scott McNeil, Ray Mar- ceau. Third row: Mark Medeiros, Al Lamonte, Lynn Fontaine. Fourth row: Sue Magnan, Vicki Lotti, Lynn LaFerriere, Mary Landry, Joe Lucier, Karen McGee, Lori Gaudette, Kris Delfino, Greg Leblanc, Andy McKenna, Frank Meekins. Top right: Dan Viscusi, The book would be much more interesting with pictures.” Left: Bill Firth, “I wonder if they have all the an- swers in the back?” Bottom left, first row: Pauline Carlson, Mark DiFil- lippo, Lenny Dieterle, Dave Brunell, Paul Brunelli, Phil Gregoire. Second row: Kathy Burgess, Heather Cody, Lynn Fontaine, Kim Urquhart, Janice Matt- son, Lisa Considine, George Desmarais, Dennis Col- leran, Richard Daviau, Diana Pope. Third row: Sheryl DeMarco, Kris Delfino, Jill Danko, Craig Curren, Kim Burns, Julie Curtis, Donna Campbell, Lianne Depoutto. Randy Laurence, Dan Connolly. Bottom right: Pam Bathen, “I use Head and Shoul- ders regularly to combat dandruff.” 157 158 Top left, first row: Tom Harrop, Paul Hainey, Gary Horton, Kris Kieon, Michael Jourdenais, Todd Holmes, Amanda Hall, Karin Gyukeri. Second row: Christopher James, Mindy Kraskouskas, Lori Laderoute, Lori Hustler, Kathy Johnson, Karen Hughes, Lori Jerpe, Erin Gutauskas, Melissa Haslam, Lisa Kelly, Mark Hewitt, Pat Meomartino, Kelly Kelliher. Third row: Goerge Guptill, David Johnson, Roy Hagerty, David Hustler, Kenny Hervieux, Tom Grossi, Steve Houde, Eric Hjerpe, Bob laconis. Top right: Chuck Farrell and Dave LaFontaine, “Do you see anything growing yet Above far left: Lenny Dieterle and Steve Alix, “Do they know what they’re doing or do they need our help?” Above left: Lori Mello, “1 wonder if my fine quality of drawing will be appreciated?” Above: Jim Fong, “Here’s looking at you. Left, first row: Bill Rice, Jeffrey Simon, Jim Schromm, Tom Roach, Tom Rubyck, Army Brunelle, Todd Holmes, Frank Rosbach, Tom Shearer. Second row: Janice Mattson, Lynn Fontaine, Lori Gaudette, Pam Reid, Megan Schofield, Laurie Soullier, AnnMarie Ray- mond, Sue Moreshead, Terri Roderick, Janine Schoeppner. Third row: Karen Larochelle, Kris Delfino, Pam Reynolds, Kara Scarlatelli, Denise Smith, Kathy Rego, Larry Rego, Larry Silvestri, Danny Reynolds. Top left: Lori Pereira, “What is that supposed to mean?” Top right, first row: Lori Laderoute, Jill Danko, Julie Curtis, Sue Bliss, Maryann Bishop, Kim Urqu- hart, Becky Fisk, Kathy Rego. Second row: Mary- ellen Hanley, Kris Delfino, Janice Mattson, Patty Noviello, Beth Lowery, Sue Lake, Jean Nardi, Vicki Lotti, Mary Landry, Lynn LeFerriere, Rose Clancy, Third row: Rob Soullier, Pam Soullier, Pam Silves- tri, Paul Veilleux, Gina Woll, Pete Veins, Jeff Walsh, Rich Yankee, Anne Reil, Donna Serani, Ka- ren Young, Chris James, Paul Vaillancourt, Ken Svendsen, Norm Svendsen, Mike Tyler. Danny Pou- lart, A1 Monfils. Above left: Pat Wynn, “I can’t believe I just drew such a straight line.” Above: Jodie Meyer and Patty Noviello, “Ain’t she cute?” Above right: Tim O’Connell, “There must be some answers in here.” Left: Mandi Hall, “What is that right there?” Above: Bill Beckett and Jill Danko, “We’re practic- ing for the piggyback races .” 159 The Sophomore class led by Mr. William Flannery and Miss Linda Cooke, had a highly successful year. Their Homecoming float placed first in the float contest. The Freshman Sophomore Social was held on May 1, 1982 and was fi- nanced by a car wash. Many cou- ples attended and they had a good time. The big event for the Sopho- mores was the ordering and receiv- ing of their class rings. The rings were ordered in December, and de- livered in April. Both of these events were slightly delayed by snowstorms. Halfway through the year the office of Treasurer became vacant. After a new campaign and elections, Sue Burns filled the office. Top left: Class Officers, Darlene Ashworth- Secretary, Tracey Dean-Vice-President, Todd Croteau-President, Kerri Silva-Trea- surer. Bottom left: Student Council Representi ' ves, Jimmie Johnson, Angie Colletto, Bonnie Wheeler. Freshmen- Sophomore Social The Freshmen-Sophomore Social was held this year in the school cafeteria on May 1, 1982. Despite a ticket price of $18.00 a couple, approximately 120 stu- dents dressed in gowns and suits to spend an enjoyable evening dancing and eating. A hot buffet was served in the senior pit by Blackstone Caterers. The music was provided by “Beau James’’ and the theme was “Still”. Top right: Tim Barbieri, Russ Hart, Brian Lithway, “Try this it’s great!” Right: The 1982 spring social event. Below: Darlene Ashworth and Matt Albertini, “We weren’t doing anything, honest!” Below right: Terry Pasquantonio boogies the night away. Below far right: Paulette Landry and Mark Gal- lagher, “He thinks he is so irresistable.” TH SPRING 5D flBZ 162 tm Top left: Lenny Dieterle and Jane Pollis, “Here’s to us.” Top right: Joey DiRenzo and Lori Karpinski, “Would you believe he dressed up for this occa- sion?” Above left : John McKill, Debbie Greene, Selene Varney, John Bedard, Dave McKitchen and Carey Gilligan, “What are they doing?” Above: Lynn Wasleski and Paul Henry, “I found her outside looking for a date.” Far left: Angie Colletto, “I’ll just sit here until some- one asks me to dance.” Left: Chris Harmon and Casey McLaughlin, “Do you think we make a cute couple?” 163 164 r . • p Top left: Sue Burns, “Would you believe . . . ?” Top right, first row: Jennifer Fellmann, Leslie Schricker, Patty DeMarco, Rhonda Perreault, Missy Langille, Wendy DeBlois, Shelia Devlin, Debbie Gaudette, Liz Dromsky. Second row: John Del- Bonis, Holly Dugas, Jean Doran, Sue Rego, Dave Potter, Dave Sevigny. Third row: Tammy Fontain, Cheryl Fontain, Steve England, Tyler Falcone, Tammi DeBlois, Michelle McEleney, Gretchen Stack, Richard Deppisch, Lori Estrella, Chet Dobro, Paul Henry, Lynne Hussey. Above left: Todd Grosse and Steve Gaumond, “We’re just very good friends.” Above: Leslie Schricker, “You shouldn’t sneak up on people like that.” Left, first row: Paul Holbrook, Brian Riff, Paul Hen- ry, Steve Howlett, Mike Howarth, Jason Heyward, John Holden, Peter Inglese. Second row: Kurt Rum- mer, Cheryl Hughes, Rochell Hannon, Rhonda Hal- lal, Jodi Hill, Kelly Hainey, Kerrin Kelly, Ruth Hurd, Wendy Kelliher, Donna LaBrie, Chris Holmes. Top left, first row: Lynne Hussey, Cheryl Dean, Kerrin Sloan, Robin Skawinski, Kerry Silva. Second row: Kim Ressler, Cindy Partington, Kendra John- son, Steve Kozatek, Richard Miller, Tom Varden. Third row: Eugene Guisti, Greg Garipey, Todd Vi- garito, Rick Golembeski, Mark Gallagher, Michelle LaCroix, Monica DeBlois, Keith Davignon, Danny Pouliot, Kevin Miller, Chris Middon, Scott Boutin. Top right: Kathy Considine, “Do you think I’d be here if I didn’t have to.” Above left, first row: Jeff Shaw, Doug Richards, Christopher Riel, Phil Rancourt, Lori Raposa. Sec- ond row: Julie Scaturro, Beth Quackenbush, Natalie Pupa, Jacqueline Riley, Michelle Robidoux, Diane Savard, Jodi Ryan, Tammy Quarnstrom, Mark Ros- bach, Kathie Schaeberle, Robbin Reynolds. Third row: Mike Ryan, Eric Rousseau, Tricia Scarlatelli, Jim Sharp, Sue Rego, Joesph Rigby, Tim Rollins Above right Brenda Fraatz, “I wonder what she is talking about?” Left: Nancy Falocco, “Now, where am I supposed to put my books?” 165 Top left, first row: Chris Ware, John Stolworthy, Tim Waselewski, Bill Yoder, Arthur Spencer, Paul Whit- ney, Larry Soullier, Frank Strachan, Jim Sheldon. Second row: Donald Solari, Kerri Silva, Robin Skawinski, Patty Turgeon, Donna St Germain, Kerrin Sloan, Bonnie Wheeler, Joy Viera, Barbara Tetley, Kris Ziergiebel, Liz Zani Pamela Strang, Sarah Wad- den. Third row Jim Veilleux, Phil Tetreault, Mike Shepard, Kevin Tremblay, Paul White, Tom Yankee, Brian Wilde Top right: Ricky Lewis, “Someone stole my crib sheets, now what am 1 going to do? Above left: Chet Dobro, “I’ll stay here all night until I figure this out Above right, first row: Raymond Croft, Todd Cro- teau, Rich Church, Elrick Daly, Steven Christensen, Phillip Dean, Bill Cuddeback, Jeff Cobb. Second row Simone Cuoco, Erin Cody, Margaret Connolly, Sheila Culhane, Lynn Davis, Ron Copparini, Barbara Culp Third row Caroline Croke, Lee-Ann Childs, Tracey Dean, Angie Colletto, Angie Crowell, Diane Cotter, Missy Davignon, Kelly Coelho, Kathy Considine, Pat- ty Considine. Left: Diana Goslin, “I wonder if anyone will come by and offer me a ride home? .m ; M •v . h 1 . 4 lJ � I P 1 v .ft v. 1 K 71 11 I U Bob Mulligan. Brian Mulvey, Chuck McGill, Jean Mercier Second row: Virginia Mcavoy, Chuck Meunier, Joanne Musil, Beth McCann, Beth Nar- delli, Laurie Mitchell, Scott McLintock, Robyn Mo- briant, Michelle McEleney, Ricky Meyer. Third row Keith Morse, Ricky Lewis, Glenn Meyer, Ryan Laur- ence, Steve Mardi, Dave McCallum Above right: Paul Holbrook, She ' ll be with you in one moment Right: Steve England, This class is easy to ace, I’m doing it. Top left, first row: Richard Marcoullier, Ron Lla- cuna, Dave Larson, Dave Lanci, Scott Lucchetti, Steve Lacasse, Tim Lamar Second row: Darlene Martell, Cheryl Martin, Janet Mancini, Brian Mad- sen, Sharon LaCroix, Paulette Landry, Lisa Lam- bert, Tracey LeBeau. Steve LeDoux, Don Lander Third row William Mazzucco, Lorraine LaPlante, Missy Langille, Eileen Mcafee, Lucy Leppert, Sue LaPierre. Top right Kathy Scheaberle, I wonder when that was put up there? Above left, first row Matt Medeiros, Chris Midon, 167 168 who the mystery girl behind the chair is? Above right, first row: Eugene Guisti, Kevin Gris- wold, James Fortune, Thom Freeman, Jimmie Johnson. Second row: Carol Gray, Brenda Fraatz, Diana Goslin, Jacqueline Gromely, Debbie Green Third row: Lynn Gray, Cheryl Grant, Sharon Franc, Lisa Goddard Fourth row: Rene Gauthier, Don Gaskin, Steve Gaumond, Todd Grosse, Debbie Gau- dette, A1 Girard. Top left, first row: Sharyn Campbell, Robin Char- est, Kris Brauner, Sue Burns, Craig Bourdon, Mike Bullock Second row: Joe Calligan, Gloria Carbary, Tina Boss, Dawn Carlson, Donald Solari, Scott Bou- tin. Third row: Maria Caranci, Teresa Bravetti, Lau- ra Brunell, Amy Caudwell, Patty Butterworth, Dave Burgess, Robin Charpentier, John Champagne. Top right: Donna Biggeret, “I wish he wouldn’t talk all period, I need my beauty sleep ” Left: Tim Lamar and Amy Caudwell, “Do you know Top left: Kurt Kummer, “If you think you’re so smart, why don’t you do this?’’ Top right, first row: Donald Pesce, John Paille, Tim Polion, John Nelson. Second row: Sheryl Olson, Debbie Nowell, Rhiana Paradis, Nancy O’Connor, Terry Pasquantonio, Lois Neuers, Beth Perry, Glenn Perry, Kathy Paulousky, Andrea Pettengill, Joe Pierce Third row: Tom Porro, A1 Perron, Dave Payson, Henry Peterson, Dave Potter, Lisa Morri- son, Michelle Newman. Above left, first row Paul Blazic, Donna Biggieri, Kurt Anderson, Peter Achin, John Balut. Second row: Pam Alix, Debbie Arabian, Todd Belham, John Bedard, Brian Bannon. Third row: Janice Benoit, Matt Albertini, Derek Austin. Fourth row: Darlene Ashworth, Michelle Blanchette, Kevin Bedard, Jeff Bankert, Joe Beauregard. Fifth row: Kacy Achin, Joanne Barry, Pam Blai s, Bill Bearwood, David An- dre. Above right: Rhonda Hallal, “I hope you’re not thinking of giving us homework for vacation.” Right: Beth Perry, “I wish the bell would ring, I can’t wait for lunch!” 169 This year the Freshman Class, led by Mr. David Vito, started a class treasury. Each year the class of ’85 will pay dues so that, hopefully, when they are Seniors the cost of Senior activities may be reduced. The Freshman class helped coordi- nate the Freshman Sophomore So- cial, which was held on May 1, 1982. Top right: Class Officers, Shawn Rioux- President, Lori Karpinski-Secretary, Greg Mercure-Treasurer, and Stephanie Arns- Vice-President. Bottom left: Student Council Representives, Brian Lithway, Jill Gaudette, and John Cro- teau. Top Right, first row: Nimesh Parikh, Tom Onoyan, Lisa Palmucci, Greg Orlowski, David Peck. Second row: Christopher Pfefferle, Mariellen Pestana, Cammy Nelson, Joannette Odle, Cathy Parker, Pe- ter Mueller, James Paulhus. Third row: Jim On- oyan, Pat O’Neil, Karen Fisher, Robin Neider, Kathy McNeil. Top left: Kim Lennox, “I wonder if she knows her sweater is on backwards?” Above right: Gary Cambell, “Quick, give me a hint.” Above left: Troy Kieltyka, Mike Plumb, Jim On- oyan, “We’re a bunch of wild and crazy guys!” Far right: A hard day’s practice deserves a free night from homework. Right: David Arena, “Does he really think we’re interested?” 172 ail Top left, first row: Kristen Spearin, Karen Silvestri, Roland Soderquist, Regina Tripp, Christine Stew- art, Natalie Tripp. Second row: Ann Marie Johnson, Paula Simoneau, Robin St. John, Gerard Taillon, Ronnie Rimoneau, Sonya Soderquist, Beth Taylor, Nina Shortell Third row: Steven Tattrie, John Sher- man, Ryan Smith, Todd Skawinski, Eric Skeens. Top right: Patricia Carr, “1 found you, now it’s my turn to hide.” Above left: Freshmen get psyched for the Thanks- giving Day Game. Above right: Kathy McNeil, “Smile and make them think you are up to something.” Left, first row: Keith Brousseau, David Ciasullo, Christine Bruno, Laurie Chabot, Bob Branagan, Gary Cameron. Second row: Gary Campbell, Kathy Braga, Karen Doyd, Gail Burns, Patricia Carr, Lori Camire. Third row: Darleen Clancy, Kelly Bury, Rhonda Burns, James Cappuccino, Joseph Cerroni, Jeri Brassard, Mark Broughton. 173 Top right, first row: Scott Widak, Mario Protanto, Donald Plott, Tina Ristaino, Jeffrey Puppolo, Mike Plumb. Second row: Kristie Raymond, Karla Pisani, Jane Pollis, Sakina Samma, Debbie Schromm, Lau- rie Richmond, Tara Reece, Scott Rubyck, Jeffrey Pierce. Third row Marc Shepard, Daniel Poirier, Stephen Post, Sean Poirier, Jeffrey Redding, Timo- thy Pinkham, Greg Pion, Robert Salisbury. Fourth row: Michael Saulnier, Shawn Rioux, Sean Ruth, Christopher Schmidt Above right, first row: Stanley Kirylo, Gary Mac- Donald, James Lander, Pat Marceau, Brian Lith- way, Troy Kieltyka. Second row: Peggy Levin, Kim Lennox, Michelle Markasky, Traci MacDonald, Lori Livsley, Cheryl Maher, Dionne Landry, Jennifer Kraskouskas, Debbie Lamar, Michelle LaPlume, Diana Lewis. Top left: Jim Onoyan, “Reading to put you to sleep by.” Above left: Paula Simoneau, “Study sure isn’t like it used to be.” 174 Top left, first row: Liz McNielly, Jill Meomartino, Rachel Mercier, Linda Michaud, Beth McSwiggan, Sharyn Morbriant. Second row Darren McCormick, Greg McKinnon, Paul McNamee, Colleen McLaugh- lin, Kim McGee, Karen Messier, Tina Mercure, Car- la Moreau Third row: Scott Mercier, Billy Martell, Robert McAdams, David McCarthy. Above right, first row: Doug Gonya, Michael Gould, Jim Fuller, Bruce Hall, Peter Gagne, Tom Hallahan, Kyle Harding. Second row Russell Gagner, Kevin Fuller, Carol Collins, Joe Read, Joanne Cimino, Chuch Greenfield, Shawn Gibson Third row: Beth Hanley, Lisa Grady, Kim Gayton, Jill Gaudette, Debbie Gordon, Carey Gilligan, Dawn Gabory. Top right: Mike Gould, a perfect example of a studious Freshman.” Above left: Jill Gaudette, Hey, who gave you per mission to take my picture?” Above right: “Spirit as they’ve never seen it be- fore.” Top right: Marc Shepard, “This Human Experience could kill a person.” Right: Fred DeMarco, “All right, you can come out now.” Above left: Ann Marie Vai llancourt and Liz Borek, “Let’s go NORTH!” Top left , first row: Kim Harrison, Robert DiFilippo, Michael Dorr, Richard Facteau, Daniel Fisher, Kevin Ferreira, Steven Doucette. Second row: Andre Ben- oit, Heather Ebert, Tina Fecteau, Melissa Franklin, Derri Everton, Michelle Feid, Karen Duplisea, Gail Faulder, Linda Duckworth Third row: Joe Direnzo, Stephen Dowgiala, Russell Farris, Michael Dupelle, David Durang, Adam Farina, Tanna Doyle, Tom Fong. 177 Top left: Tim Barbieri, “I think I can handle this assignment.” Top right, first row: Terry Loomis, Charles Ed- wards, Linda Hurder, Lori Karpinski, Sue Joy, Brad Hill, Donna Justinski, David Padulla. Second row: Sharon Hobbs, Robin Holmes, Christine Harmon, Darrell Johnston, Ryan Holliday, Richard Howard. Third row: Michelle Holmes, Karen Karcher, Mike Harris, Duane Johnson, Kent Johnson, Russell Hart, Alan Kelley. Above left, first row: Wayne Oullette, Jeff Bour- geois, Chris Burtchell, Greg Mercure, Brian Silva, Crystal Warton, Robin Neider, Nancy Wheeler, Sue Dalton. Second row: James Paulhus, Mark Paquin, Steve Baillargeon, Russell Labonte, Roland Soder- quist, Gary Moresco. Right: Rhonda Burns, ‘‘A smile a day keeps the teacher away.” Top left, first row: Lynne Alix, Eric Boronski, James Barry, Scott Baker, Stephen Baillargeon, Kevin Beaulieu. Second row: Katrin Anderson, David Are- na, Stephenie Arns, Lia Borek, Carol Bennett, Pat Bagley, Lisa Bailey. Third row: Timothy Barbieri, Scott Blanchette, Eric Billingkoff, Norman Bishop, Brendan Bannon, Sean Bolton, Ward Bowman, Gary Barefoot. Above right, first row: Thomas Wade, Ann Marie Vaillancourt, Pam Yoder, Larry Velino, Debra Wal- ton, Dawn Yankee, Eric Williams. Second row: Jo- seph Williams, Crystal Warton, Sue Waters, Lynn Waselseki, Gail Watson, Bonnie Webb, Gerald Ventre. Above left: Tina Fecteau, “If you think that is funny, you should see ...” Top right: Chris Stewart, “I’m not just another pretty face.” Right : Russ Farris, “Look, no hands.” 178 Top left, first row: Steve Danko, Fred DeMarco, Missy Colvin, Jeff Clark, Steve Delfino. Second row: Donna Conley, Cindy Collette, John Croteau, Wayne Clayton, David Colleran, Kim Arraiz, Ronnie Hall. Third row: Kathy Clinton, Lisa Desautel, Shawn Corrigan, Robert Dias. Fourth row: Cheryl Collins, Lisa Connelly, Constance Corry, Mary Cote. Top right: Natalie Tripp, “I didn’t do it.” Above left: Beth Taylor, “Yes, of course I ' m com- fortable.” Above right: Karla Pisani and Sakina Samma, Did you see the one that just went by?” Far left: Sean Ruth, “If 1 can do it so can you!” Left: Cathy Parker, “This is soo Boring . . . !” 179 Administration 1 . Mr Louis Kelly Physical Education Coordinator Athletic Director 2. Mr. Kenneth Pickering Dean of Students 3. Dr. Robert Olivier Humanities Coordinator 4. Mr. Wilson W hi tty Principal 5. Mr. Alfred Slowe Director Occupational Education Math Science Coordinator 182 Staff •far 1. Mrs. Jean Giarrusso Mathematics Yearbook Advisor 2. Mr. Robert Aussant Sciences Boys’ Track Coach Freshmen Football Coach 3. Mr. Frank Kelly, Jr. Mathematics Science 4. Miss Marilyn Kass Mathematics 5. Mr. Jeffrey Grant Sciences Football Coach 6. Mrs. Mary Clark Mathematics 7. Mr. David Arnold Mathematics 183 1. Mr. John Vandereecken Mathematics 2. Mr. Arthur Nunes Sciences 3 Mr. David Vito Sciences Senior Class Advisor Freshmen Class Advisor 4. Mr. Richard Smith Sciences Physical Education Girls ' Basketball Coach 5. Miss. Victoria Lechner Sciences Senior Class Advisor 6. Mrs. Earlene Robert Mathematics 7 Mr. Myron Reimer Sciences A.V. Director 184 1. Mrs. Carol Duhamel English 2 Mrs. Martha Frutchey History English 3 Mr Robert Guthrie History English 4. Mr. Robert Hanold English 5 Ms. Mary Ellen Samma English 6. Mr Roger Thibault History English 7. Mr. Rolf Tallberg English 185 1. Mr. Russ Benson English 2. Mr. Marcel Duhamel English 3. Mr. Roger Frechette History 4. Mr. James Frutchey History English 5. Mrs. Barbara Carr English 6. Miss Elaine Bedard English Honor Society Advisor 7. Miss Judith Cobb English Theater Arts Drama Club Advisor 186 hk 1. Mrs. Phyllis Thibault Latin Latin Club Advisor 2. Mr. Vincent Baldasaro History English Model U N. Model Senate 3. Mr. John Bevilaqua French 4. Mr. Charles Ayotte French German Boys’ Track Coach 5. Mrs. Sandra Huidobro Spanish 6. Mr. Frank Speeckaert History English 7. Mr. Edu ard Shock ro Psychology History English 187 -A v 1 Mr. Roderick Cavedon Computer Programming 2. Mr. Harry Lancaster Business 3. Mrs. Jean Moon Business 4. Mrs. Judith Smith Business 5. Miss Linda Cooke Business 6. Mr. William Flannery Distributive Education D.E.C.A. Advisor Sophomore Class Advisor 7. Mrs. Barbara Simms Business GAA Advisor 188 1. Mr. Arthur Canuel Industrial Arts 2. Mr. Robert Dennis Business 3. Mr. Fredrick Horan Industrial Arts 4. Mr. David Cubbon Industrial Arts 5. Mrs. Carolyn Russell Home Economics Junior Class Advisor 6. Mr. Walter Valley Industrial Arts 7. Mr. John Bellissimo Industrial Arts 189 1 90 1. Mr Raymond Beaupre Physical Education Head Football Coach 2. Mr. Dwight Estey Physical Education Girls ' Track Coach 3. Miss Marcia Connors Physical Education Field Hockey Coach Gymnastics Coach Girls’ Tennis Coach 4. Miss Carolyn Watchta Art Art Club Advisor 5. Mrs. Susan Young Home Economics 6. Mrs. Jean Armstrong Art Junior Class Advisor 7. Mrs. Doris Reynolds Reading 1. Miss Karen Spinelli BICO 2. Miss Susan Pierce BICO 3. Mr. James Fallon Social Studies 4. Mrs. Patricia Strzepka BICO 5. Mrs. Cindy Murphy BICO 6. Mr. Richard Bonenfant Special Needs 7. Miss Karen Zeigler BICO 1. Mrs. Anne Hunter Special Needs Aide 2. Mrs. Virginia Pope BICO 3. Miss Darnell Horman Secretary 4. Mrs. Eleanor Lang School Nurse 5. Mrs. Jane Gallotta Media Specialist 6. Mrs. Helen Mullen Media Specialist 7. Mrs. Diane Balut Teacher Aide 1. Mrs. Eleanor Pike Guidance Secretary 2. Mrs. Mildred Connor Administrative Secretary 3. Mrs. June Crosta Assistant Secretary 4. Mr. William Kummer School Psychologist 5. Mr. John Perkoski Guidance Counselor 6. Mr. Peter Johnson Guidance Counselor 7. Mrs. Elizabeth Graass Guidance Counselor 193 r 1. Cafeteria Workers Shirley Mobriant, Kay Forbes, Laura Grimes, Noreen Brunell, Irene Hobbs, Bea Leary (supervisor), Terri Derois, Elsie Marone. 2. Mr. Ronald Christianson Music Department Head 3. Mr. David Bun ten Band Director 4. Mrs. Mary Lou Vanda! Special Needs Aide 5. Mr. Paul Metilly Secondary IEP Chairperson 6. Mrs. Rosemary Coughlin Special Needs 7. Mrs. Madeleine Nanigian Career Education Counselor 194 195 OFFICE FI RNITI ' RE • MACHINES • SUPPLIES wtn s OFFICE SUPPLY CO.. INC 17 NORTH WASHINGTON STREET NORTH ATTLEBORO MASS 02700 699-7 7 7 I ,.GARC 4o Enterprises. Inc. U ‘Partners In Packaging’ ; 521 Mount Hope St. • North Attleboro • Mass. 02760 ! 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 CARLIER AUTO BODY 853 South Washington St. North Attleboro 695-1820 Good Luck D.R. From All The Girls At TWO SPORTS 13 North Washington St., North Attleboro MOTOR SALES INC. 222-6800 74 West Street Attleboro, Mass. THE MASON BOX COMPANY FORD 4n WILLIS MACKINNON INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. “The Insurance People’ 175 North Main St Attleboro, Mass 222-4000 CR CARRIERE - TRAM REALTY. INC. ROUTE ONE PLAINVILLE, MASS. 02762 BUS.: (617) 695-9387 Compliments Of North Attleboro DAIRY QUEEN Congratulations To Our Graduate Lindy 389 No. Washington St. Route 1 695-3947 R ] RADIO AND TV SALES SERVICE RICHARD J. INFANTE JANICE R. INFANTE TRI-BORO PLAZA NO. ATTLEBORO, MA 02763 (617) 695-3301 SMITH FURNITURE REFINISHING Qgjy 695-5578 858 OAKRIDGE AVE., NO. ATTLEBORO Portable Electric Arc - Gas Welding O Ornamental Iron Railings ' 399-7210° 4. 399-8080, ,o Heli-Arc Welding ' N G 839 Washington St. S Attleboro. Mass Telephone 695-9532 MARTIN L BARRETT. DM D Office Hours Bv Appointment 20 ORNE STREET NORTH ATTLEBORO. MASS 02760 Compliments Of B L CLEANERS fi SSOCIHTES (617) 695-1900 753 EAST WASHINGTON ST. • NORTH ATTLEBORO • MASSACHUSETTS 02760 MANUFACTURING WHOLESALE JEWELERS, INC. (2oniultuicj zA [anufactui£.n of z fivaxdi, ' CPwnwtioni and ’ ' J- ' lLmiu Since 196 5 387 NORTH WASHINGTON ST NORTH ATTLEBORO. MA 02760 TELEFLORIST FTD WIRE SERVICE The Flower Studio FLOWERS WHISPER WHAT WORDS CANNOT SAY TEL. 699-0129 699-0121 R. SCOTT ERICKSON PRESIDENT (tn kmn HeMttml BODY WORK S CORNER OF RT. I AND ORNE ST. NORTH ATTLEBORO, MA 02760 security SENTRY BANK Congratulations Class Of 82 DANGEO’S INTERNATIONAL DELI-PASTRY SHOPPE “Home Of The Apple Pie Lovers Apple Pie 687 East Washington Street North Attleboro 695-2990 A R TYPEWRITER COMPANY 87 Union Street Attleboro Albert Wheeler Roger Turcotte PHONE 699-7787 PTOMPT PROFeSSIONaL seRvicE LOCK KEY SERVICE KEYS • SAFES • LOCKS INSTALLED • AUTO RAYMOND A COBB Bonded Locksmith 7 SO WASHINGTON ST NO ATTLEBORO. MA 02760 tzftotjEit ± c fou±E of ozmaf± Rt. 123 Rt. 1 A South Attleboro DENNIS COURSEN 399-8060 Best Wishes To Karen Edgar FRAN’S RESTAURANT 695-9691 North Attleboro, MA CARPETING — NO -WAX VINYLS — PAINT WALLCOVERING — BATH SHOP SUPERIOR INTERIORS 805 SOUTH WASHINGTON STREET ROUTE 1. NORTH ATTLEBORO. MA. 695-2528 HOURS Tues, Wed. Sal. 9 to 5 Thurs. 9 to 8:30 Fri. 9 to 7:00 Closed Mondays Thoughts that come with doves ' footsteps guide the world - Nietzsche con grata I at urns from Attleb orough ' NLUMf ' UKAT KJ ' 860 ||Qn| WE ' RE PROUD OF ALL OUR CUSTOMERS! YOUR NEIGHBOR, THE RINGMAKERS Congratulations To The Class Of 1982 “Congratulations To The Class Of 1982” FULLER BOX COMPANY 150 Chesnut Street North Attleborough, Ma. 695-2525 203 Service in the spirit of community Open 9am-9pm Monday-Sunday MORROCCO BROS., INC. Auto And Truck Parts Route 1 Boston - Providence Highway Wrentham, MA. (617) 384-2171 m COMMUNITY PHARMACY, INC. GAUMOND’S AUTO BODY 105 So. Washington St. N. A. 699-2630 588 Kelley Boulevard - Route 152 North Attleboro, Massachusetts 02760 Robert V. Nicastro, B.S., R. Ph. (617) 695-1431 Certified Surgical Appliance Technician (617) 695-1432 “People Helping People” JOHN J. DIAMOND FUNERAL HOME 180 North Washington St. North Attleboro 695-5931 RO-JACK’S FOOD STORE W. H. RILEY SON, Fresh Fruit And Vegetables INC. Kelly Boulevard, N. H. Domestic And Industrial Congratulations Class Of ’82 Fuel Oil DON’S DINER CATERER’S Oil Fired Heating Equipment Bottled Gas Plainville, MA. Serving The Community Since 1873 695-9391 Compliments Of PLAINVILLE STOCK CO. 204 REEVE’S DRUG “The Friendly Corner Drug Store’ 67 N. Washington Street Phone 699-2911 BORO SAND STONE INC Washed Sand And Stone Products Joseph Rezza CONCRETE Plain Street North Attleboro, Mass. Congratulations Class Of 1982 GiLlilO Einc. 6 NORTH WASHINGTON ST . NORTH ATTLEBORO. MASS 02761 R S GILMORE, INC TEL (617) 699-7511 Texas Instruments INCORPORATED Attleboro, Massachusetts 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 POLYMETALLURGICAL CORPORATION SIMPLY SPORTSWEAR Tri-Boro Plaza N. Attleboro, MA. Congratulations Mark Iaconis Tim Oliver Jeff McGovern Donna Armillei And The Class Of 1982 Compliments Of ERNIE’S HEADQUARTERS Hairstyling - Perms 130 Washington St. North Attleboro 695-9085 Congratulations Kevin Bob Fish Motors, Inc. 280 EAST WASHINGTON STREET NORTH ATTLEBORO MASSACHUSETTS 02760 where our word is our ULTIMATE GUARANTEE Bob Fish PRESIDENT Good Luck Gena CERTIFIED WELDING WOOD STOVES NORTH WELDING CO. CUMBERLAND AVENUE N ATTLEBORO MA 02760 DAVE BUTLER Joseph Gerard Gelinas INSURANCE AGENCY 106 COMMONWEALTH AVE., P. O. DRAWER C ATTLEBORO FALLS, MASSACHUSETTS 02763 Business Phone: 695-0366 COMPLIMENTS OF INTERNATIONAL AUTO VOLKSWAGEN to BMW ELCO CARPETS • SALES • SERVICE • PARTS • BODY SHOP LARGE SELECTION OF LATE MODEL USED CARS 543 KELLEY BLVD. NORTH ATTLEBORO 695-7 1 3 I FALLS SHOPPING CENTER 96 Commonwealth Ave. 695-9121 Telephone 699-7878 Jhe (jfaSd f- (ace Division of Mitchell ' s Service Company 179 PARK STREET - NORTH ATTLEBORO, MASS. 02760 HOME - AUTO - COMMERCIAL GLASS WORK COLONIAL LITHO COLONIAL LITHO COLONIAL LITHO COLONIAL LITHO COLONIAL LITHO COLONIAL LITHO COLONIAL LITHO COLONIAL LITHOGRAPH INC 228 O ' NEIL BLVD , ATTLEBORO, MA 02703 617 222-0011 Congratulations “Class Of 1982” BUTLER TIRE SALES 404 E. Washington St., N.A. Bob Butler “64” Good Luck Class Of “82” Sand • Gravel • Loam Pool Beach Sand (617) 699-2053 207 241 Smith Street No. Attleboro, MA 695-9292 Compliments Of CHESTNUT AUTO BODY Good Luck Gena And The D.E.C.A. Class Of 1982 MANDEVILLE CHEVROLET, INC. MANDEVILLE CHEVROLET Inc. 270 E. Washington St. Rte. 1 NO. ATTLEBORO, MASS. 02760 PLAINVILLE GOLF CORPORATION 149 West Bacon Street Plainville, Massachusetts 02762 £ 7 % ' 4 Club House: 695-9895 MGA and USGA Regular Member 18 Holes Public Invited Power Carts FASHIONS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY Best Wishes Class Of 1982 Attleboro BROOK MANOR — , LUNCHEON DINNER Compliments Of NAP’S MAINTENANCE SERVICE, INC. CLEANING CONTRACTOR Residential or Industrial 143 Union St. Attleboro 226-4492 W. T. Gaskin Engraving, Designing, And Lettering North Attleboro, MA Congratulations Tammy (Bus) 695-5109 (Home) 699-4758 Compliments Of HI-LO MEAT MARKET 27 Elm St., North Attleboro PENSAVALLE DRIV-RITE AUTO SCHOOL 50 David Road North Attleboro 695-9494 PRETTY TRESS -Unisex Hairstyling -Total Haircare 44 Elm Street 699-2692 HOLMAN INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. 71 County St. Attleboro, MA 02703 222-0794 209 FRED VILLARI’S STUDIOS OF SELF- DEFENSE 560 Kelly Blvd. No. Attleboro 695-7256 Good Luck Class Of 1982 Ba Bank United Telephone 823-4501 Member FDIC 0 MINI-SYSTEMS, INC. 20 David Road. North Attleboro, MA 02761 NORTH BOWL LANES (617) 695-6303 Sirois Bicycle Shop SALES - SERVICE - REPAIRS 3-5-10 SPEEDS BMX RALEIGH • ROSS KUWAHARA • RED-LINE 893 LANDRY AVENUE N ATTLEBORO. MA 02760 Congratulations Class Of 1982 EST. 1912 TEL. (617) 222-4023 L J L TOOL AND FINDINGS CO., INC. Loc ets ' Tubular Bracelets - Findings 61 UNION STREET DANIEL ASADOORI AN ATTLEBORO. MA 02703 Congratulations Class Of 1982 EDWARD A. DYER FUNERAL HOME 161 Commonwealth Ave. Attleboro Falls 647 695-0865 WESCO INDUSTRIES, INC. jfiaconrt J$an( Snywvinp anc Q edyrniny Pewter Creations Costume Jewelry and Figurines ■ Tuw 6ci y-( o SSrocu teay .j C+7A srfitde oro, 02764 P.O. Bo 54 North Attleboro, Mass. 02760 695 2632 (617)695-6731 THE COLONIAL FLORIST 106 Bank Street North Attleboro, Mass. Member F.D.A. M M COMPANY Div. of Wesco Industries, Inc. Complete Jobbing for the Jewelry Trade Stamping Stonesetting Ringmaking Presswork Soldering Wedding Bands and Diamonds at Discount 262 Broadway 699 4671 T5TE 1 N. ATTLEBORO MA. 695(453 professional courteous . enthusiastic 20 MINUTES -FROM PROVIDENCE MO CITY TIASSLES ' +o9 WEEKDAYS 9 +o6 SATURDAYS t FOLLOW THE LEADER Good Luck Class Of 1982 Compliments Of DONLEY MANUFACTURING JEWELERS t (Mm • MANUEL ftQCHA 61 7-695-Q92B I ROCHA DESIGN J MODEL MAKING HUB DIE CUTTING • PANTOGRAPHING - DESIGNING Congratulations To The Class Of 1982 • 365 EAST WASHINGTON ST • NO ATTLEBORO. MASS 02760 From The NORTH ATTLEBORO FIREFIGHTERS j Oriental Treasures • V. it • i j ! Seeded with Mother of • W Pearl, each Najarda Pearl J jji is painstakingly hand- • v_J finished In Oriental crafts- j men with 79 lustrous • layers to simulate the • AsL exquisite beauty of J 0, natural pearl. J Vs Stop � ! today and so? • the Najarda Pearl Best Wishes To The Class Of 82 R. A. Reinbold Insurance Ac3ENcy Landry Avenue No Attleboro, Massachusetts | OFF ' CE 695-0314 695-0554 Dick Reinbold home 699-7144 j R. J. SCHRIEVER CO., INC. • FACTORY STORE j 13 EAST ST. NORTH ATTLEBORO. MASS The 1982 Northern Light staff thanks the following firms for their generous support: Steven’s Market Turnpike Raquet Club Compliments Of SERENITY HILL 384-8204 ROUTE 1 A, WAMPUM CORNER. WRENTHAM urs Mon thru S«t , 9«m-5pm • Thur� Frl 9«m-8pm (617) 695-3579 H.F. BARROWS CO. Subsidiary of Marissa. Ltd 106 South Washington Street North Attleboro, Massachusetts 02760 Hi iff SCHOFIELD Best Wishes To The Class Of 1982 Compliments Of w WESTCOTT NORTH ATTLEBORO 695-9344 MANSFIELD 339-5115 ATTLEBORO 222-8051 PLUMBING SERVICES — RESIDENTIAL . COMMERCIAL WESTCOTT CONSTRUCTION CORPORATION 135 East Washington Street North Attleboro, Massachusetts 02761 • Tel 617 695-3561 360 Mill St. Mansfield, Mass 339-6024 Free Estimates E.R. JAMESON JR. LANDSCAPING Design Construction Maintenance Landscape Consultant Mass. Certified Landscape Instructor Member: Associated Landscape Contractors Of Mass. Mass. Nurseryman’s Association Good Luck Laurie Cindy Cathy Meeghan Dave And The Class Of 82 From The 1982 NORTHERN LIGHT STAFF 216 The 1982 Northern Light staff thanks the following seniors who were yearbook homeroom representatives: Lisa Achin Karen Kroll Cathy Alix Jennifer Loew Donna Armillei Diane Loiselle Gena Beckett Tim Oliver Linda Delfino Marc Oliver Karen Edgar Anne Petersen Kristin Flanagan Beth Pierce Lisa Hagopian Chris Reposa Nancy Harvey Linda Swenson Cindy Jerauld Trisha Yoder 219 Photo Index Seniors Achin, David 18, 92. Achin, Dianne 18. Achin, Lisa 18, 40, 52, 55, 69, 80, 95, 96, 97, 127. Alix, Catherine 19, 81, 94, 95. Armillei, Donna 19, 61, 69, 71, 72, 81, 83, 92, 96, 127. Bagley, Kendra 19. Baker, Shari 19, 58, 90, 96. Ballou, Todd 19. Beard, Christine 19, 69, 80. Beauchaine, James 19. Beckett, Gena 19, 82, 84, 85. Beety, Christine 19, 84. Belanger, Eric 19. Benoit, Robert 19. Betts, Richard 19. Bird, Michael 20. Bliss, Donald 20, 61, 110. Bombardier, Scott 20. Bonenfant, Claire 21, 73. Bonome, Mark 21. Bouthillette, Regina 21. Boutin, Timothy 21, 70, 71. Boyd, Brian 21, 61, 107, 126, 129. Boyle, Barbara 21. Bragg, Walter 21. Branagan, David 21, 84, 85. Brennan, Holly 21, 42, 52. Briggs, David 21, 61, 110, 111, 118, 119, 139. Brunell, Patricia 21, 44, 52, 61, 67, 95, 132, 134, 135, 136. Bullock, Jacquelin 21, 84. Burns, Ed ward 22. Bury, Denise 22. Butterworth, MaryAnn 22. Cambridge, Jill 23. Cameron, Lori 23, 61. Campbell, Heather 23, 134, 135, 137, 153. Carter, Corrina 23, 72. Cauldwell, Diane 23. Cerrone, Rosanna 23. Chalifour, Jacqueline 23. Choiniere, Daniel 84. Chretien, David 23, 61, 107, 112, 153. Cobb, David 23, 32, 86, 96. Colleran, Pamela 23, 75, 95. Conrad, John 23, 61, 111. Copley, John 23, 38, 52, 61, 107, 112, 114, 139. Correia, Lynnel 24. Cote, Anne 24, 82. Cragin, Deborah 24, 84, 85. Crawford, David 25, 61, 70, 80, 94, 95. Croke, Mary 25, 55, 104. Crook, Darren 25. Crossley, Erich 25. Crossley, Thomas 25, 103, 129. Crowell, Clifford 25. Custy, John 25. Dalton, Diane 25, 53, 80, 104, 105, 113, 127, 131. Darrah, Greg 25. Davignon, Brian 25, 54. DeBlois, Vicki 25. Delfino, Linda 25, 61, 127. DiTomassi, Michael 111. Dromsky, John 26, 80, 96, 107. Dumoulin, Eric 26, Dunn, Elizabeth 26, 102, 103, 127, 139. Dunn, Margaret 27, 102, 128, 139. Dunn, Mary-Kate 20, 27, 69, 72, 81, 92, 127. Duplisea, Brian 27, 71, 80, 129, 132. Durkin, Lee 27. Dusablon, Kevin 27. Edgar, Karen 27, 61, 72, 73, 83, 95. Ellis, Sharon 27. Erickson, Gary 27. Farnell, David 27, 103, 112, 132. Farrell, Susan 27, 72, 80, 81, 83, 96, 116. Farris, Christine 27, 72, 95. Fenton, Neil 27. Ferreira, Gary 28. Fish, Kevin 28, 58, 79, 90. Fisher, Deborah 28, 59, 76, 78, 81, 90, 96. Flanagan, Kristin 29, 68, 69, 73, 81, 83, 96. Forbes, Lori 29, 55. Frobel, Eric 29, 60. Fuller, David 29, 46, 70, 71, 76, 77, 78, 79, 96. Gallotta, Allen 26, 29, 61, 71, 74, 80, 96. Gaskin, Tammy 29, 81, 83, 104, 105, 113, 123, 131, 139. Gaudette, Lori 29. Gaumond, John 29, 50, 107, 108, 121 . Giacoppo, Janis 29. Gilmore, Timothy 29, 129. Girard, Robert 29, 52, 53, 60, 107. Gonsalves, Robert 29, 60, 112, 115. Greaves, Nancy 30, 69, 76. Guimond, Renee 30. Gula, Leslie 30. Hagarman, Keith 31, 59. Hagarman, Kevin 31, 54. Hagopian, Lisa 31, 61, 69, 71, 72, 83, 92, 95, 127. Hanson, Scott 31. Harmon, Leonard 31, 44, 61, 96, 99, 102, 103, 126, 129, 132. Harrop, Jacqueline 31, 76, 78, 87, 96. Hart, Elizabeth 31, 149. Hart, Susan 31, 61. Harvey, Nancy 31, 80, 82, 95, 96. Haslam, Michael 31, 107. Hatt, Christine 31, 61. Hatzer, James 31. Healey, Janice 18, 28, 32, 52, 83, 127, 134, 135, 136, 137. Heeks, Laura 32, 95. Hillman, James 32, 132. Hobson, Joseph 33, 34, 40, 53, 80, 103. Holbrook, Michael 33. Holliday, Christopher 33. Hood, Bonnie 33, 84, 85, 96. Hoye, Meeghan 20, 33, 34, 36, 52, 53, 67, 79, 92, 94, 95, 96. Hunt, Dianne 33, 95. Hurd, George 33. Iaconis, Mark 33. lacuzzi, Lisa 33, 113, 115. Jerauld, Cindy 33, 95, 104, 113, 123. Jette, Brenda 33. Jodoin, David 33, 96. Karpinski, Scott 34, 61, 107, 153. Kealer, Scott 34, 107. Kelly, Tracy 18, 34, 52, 67, 81, 96, 97, 116, 136. Kidder, Marcus 35, 84. King, Elizabeth 35. King, Laurie 35. Kirschbaum, Kenneth 35, 59, 110. Kroll, Karen 22, 35, 53, 55, 116. Kummer, Suzanne 20, 30, 35, 54, 92, 104, 134, 135, 136, 137. Labonte, Laura 35. Lacasse, Denise 35, 80, 82, 83. LaCroix, Raymond 35, 53, 70, 103, 129. Lanci, Paul 35, 52, 132. Landry, Christine 35. Larochelle, Stephen 35. LeBlanc, Morey 36, 107. Lees, Kerry 36, 136. Legg, Debbie 36, 60, 95. Leonard, JoAnne 37. Lithway, Scott 37. Loew, Jennifer 37, 38, 52, 61, 69, 72, 81, 83, 95, 127. Loiselle, Diane 37, 81, 95. MacDonald, Randall 37. Machado, David 37. Mackill, John 37, 163. Maher, Bradford 30, 37, 52, 54, 61, 81, 91, 110, 111, 118, 119, 139. Mallon, Donna 37, 72. Mancini, Jeanne 37. Marcotte, Robert 37, 107, 118, 128, 129. Marsella, Robert 24, 37, 84, 85, 110, 111, 129. McAdams, Colleen 38, 72, 83, 104, 123. McCann, William 38, 52, 60. McClain, Mark 38, 60, 107. McDeed, Maureen 39, 50, 53, 80, 104, 105, 113, 114, 115, 127. McDonald, Brenda 39, 148. McEleney, Lisa 39. McGee, Timothy 39, 70. McGovern, Jeffrey 39. McKenna, Patrick 19, 39, 107. McKitchen, David 39, 61, 107, 121, 139, 163. McMorrow, Brian 39. Medeiros, Shelly 39. Mello, Susan 39, 55, 83. Mercier, Beth 39. Miconi, Louise 39. Mochrie, Wendy 40, 55. Moran, Valerie 32, 40, 96. Moreshead, Jamie 40. Morse, Gary 41. Mozda, Michael 41. Mozda, Roger 41 Murphy, Carolyn 20, 24, 41, 52, 60, 92, 116, 134, 135, 137, 152. Musil, Michelle 41, 96. Nardelli, Cynthia 41, 52, 95, 134, 136. Newman, Ronald 41. O ' Brien, Paul 41. Oldham, Elizabeth 41, 104, 105. Oliver, Timothy 22, 41, 84, 132. Olivier, Marc 41, 95, 128, 129, 132. Orlowski, Cynthia 41, 76, 81, 94, 96. Osborne, Michael 42. Osborne, Paul 42, 107, 132. Pabst, Robin 42, 54, 80, 112, 113, Pace, Susan 43. Padula, Steven 43. Palmucci, Stephen 43, 74. Parent, Roger 43, 84. Parker, Sandra 43, 76, 88, 96. Patterson, Michael 43, 80, 107. Paulhus, Kevin 43. Pepi, Lorelei 43, 46, 52, 58, 76, 77, 79, 80, 96. Petersen, Anne 43, 83. Pettengill, Eric 43. Phipps, Sandra 43, 127, 136, 137. Picard, Donna 43, 96. Pierce, Elizabeth 44, 68, 69, 83, 95, 116. Pierce, Richard 44, 69, 80, 93. Pitman, Ross 44. Place, Sally 45. Plumb, Diane 45, 81, 113, 123. Post, Linda 45, 72, 83, 96. Preston, Kimberly 45. Prew, Pamela 45, 84. Rabuffo, Joseph 45, 107. Reece, Jacqueline 45, 113, 114, 127. Rego, Michael 45, 58, 71, 118, 129, 132. Reposa, Christine 45, 72, 73, 81, 83, 96. Richards, William 45, 59, 86, 87, 96. Rigby, Patrick 45, 52, 76, 77. Rioux, Shane 20, 45, 53, 55, 84, 92. Roach, Timothy 46, 55, 96, 121. Roberts, John 46, 55, 107. Rocha, Linda 46, 53, 80. Rofino, Paul 47. Rush, Lisa 47, 83, 127. Santsaver, Lisa 47, 83, 127. Savard, Mark 47. Savard, Timothy 28, 47, 84, 85, 92, 110 . Scarlatelli, Pamela 47, 61, 71, 72, 83, 127. Shea, Timothy 47, 61, 68, 80, 96. Simoneau, Francine 47. Smith, Craig 47, 84. Smith, Laurie 26, 47, 69, 70, 76, 77, 79, 80, 93, 94, 95, 96. Smith, Malinda 47, 61. Soule, Steven 47, 61. Spadoni, John 48, 118, 119, 139. Stone, Kyle 42, 48, 61, 66, 107, 126, 129, 131, 139. Strachan, Lisa 48, 53, 61, 72. Strang, Laura 49. Sullivan, Michael 49, 110, 118. Swenson, Linda 20, 49, 52, 53, 72, 220 81, 92, 96, 116, 125. Toth, David 49. Traghella, Jeffrey 49. Travers, Stephen 49, 66, 93, 107, 129. Tullie, Thomas 49, 52, 107, 118, 129, 132. Turner, Sherri 49, 84. Vadala, Alan 49, 96, 121. Vaillancourt, Lisa 49. Varney, Selene 49, 136, 163. Walsh, Patrick 49, 96. Waters, Scott 50, 111. Waugh, David 50, 96. Whalen, Mark 50. Whalen, Neil 51. Whalen, Susan 51. Whitefield, Michael 20, 36, 51, 61, 81, 92, 99, 102, 124, 132. Wright, Thomas 51, 103, 129. Wylie, Dawn 51, 72. Yankee, William 51. Yoder, Patricia 51, 72, 83. Young, Heather 51, 82. Juniors Achin, Katrina 117, 127, 134, 136, 151, 154. Achin, Peggy 151, 154, 156, 157. Acton, John 154. Ahlquist, James 107, 154. Ahlquist, Lisa 122, 154. Alix, Stephen 72, 80, 81, 151, 154, 158. Angus, Lee 154. Bainton, Kris 107, 118, 119, 154. Balut, Brian 69, 70, 80, 81, 95, 96, 97, 110, 118, 155. Barrett, Edward 107, 109, 127, 129, 153, 154. Bathen, Pamela 69, 76, 81, 154, 157. Bealieu, Lisa 154. Beckett, William 85, 154, 159. Bergeron, Karen 134, 136, 154. Betts, Dale 154. Betts, Tina 154. Beyer, Guy 121, 154. Bigley, Scott 154. Bishop, Maryann 69, 80, 95, 96, 159. Blake, James 154. Bliss, Susan 69, 80, 83, 127, 134, 135, 136, 155, 159. Blitchington, Peter 95, 124, 154. Bolton, Michelle 88, 95, 154. Botsford, Tracy 72, 154. Boucher, Donna 86, 154. Boudsady, Sayrath 154. Bourgeois, Annmarie 98, 123, 154. Boutet, Julie 154. Briggs, Cheryl 67, 117, 127, 134, 135, 137, 153, 154. Brousseau, Michael 154. Brunelle, Armand 97, 107, 118, 120, 121, 151, 153, 158. Brunell, David 70, 74, 76, 79, 80, 81, 93, 157. Brunelli, Paul 107, 157. Burgess, Kathleen 157. Burns, Kimberly 157. Burtchell, Rebecca 155. Campbell, Donna 157. Carlson, Pauline 69, 76, 81, 88, 90, 157. Clancy, Rosemarie 159. Cody, Heather 72, 81, 83, 127, 155, 157. Colleran, Dennis 118, 157. Connolly, Daniel 107, 112, 121. Considine, Lisa 72, 83, 88, 157. Curren, Craig 107, 120, 121, 157. Collins, Colleen 84. Curtis, Julie 132, 157, 159. Danko, Jill 156, 157, 159. Daviau, Richard 157. Delfino, Kristin 113, 127, 157, 158, 159. Demarco, Sheryl 72, 83, 117, 127, 157. Depoutot, Lianne 157. Desmaris, George 157. Dieterle, Leonard 81, 92, 96, 97, 112, 151, 157, 158, 163. Difilippo, Mark 157. Edgar, Michael 74, 156. Estrella, Barry 121, 156. Everton, Erik 80, 92, 112, 120, 121, 151, 155. Farnell, Mark 106, 107, 109, 112, 155. Farrell, Charles 81, 124, 156, 158. Ferriera, Glenn 156. Firth, William 107, 118, 129, 155, 157. Fisk, Rebecca 83, 155, 156, 159. Flamand, Debra 76, 79, 80, 88, 90, 155. Foley, Roger 156. Fong, James 110, 156, 158. Fontaine, Lynn 152, 153, 157, 158. Forbes, Bridget 104, 156. Fowler, Michael 157. Gagnon, Patricia 156. Gartman, Sue Ellen 156. Gaudette, Lori 154, 157, 158. Gauthier, Karen 156. Geraghty, Lisa 154, 156. Gifford, Allison 78, 80, 88, 90, 155. Gilligan, Suzanne 156. Gilroy, Scott 156. Gittle, Joel 86, 87, 96, 156. Godin, Carol 156. Gonsalves, Michael 107, 156. Gonya, Denise 88, 156. Goyette, Shelly 104, 117, 156. Grenier, Kathryn 80, 102, 127; 155. Griswold, Stephanie 156. Grossi, Thomas 158. Guptill, George 158. Gutauskas, Erin 158. Gyukeri, Karin 158. Hagerty, Roy 96, 156, 158. Hall, Amanda 83, 158, 159. Hall, Richard 154. Hanley, Mary 68, 81, 102, 128, 159. Harrop, Thomas 86, 87, 107, 158. Haslam, Melissa 124, 125, 154, 158. Hervieux, Kenneth 110, 124, 125, 158. Hewitt, Mark 86, 87, 96, 158. Hjerpe, Eric 68, 81, 95, 124, 158. Holmes, Todd 96, 152, 153, 155, 158. Horton, Gary 96, 112, 158. Houde, Steven 158. Hughes, Karen 83, 158, Hustler, David 158. Hustler, Lori 69, 72, 127, 158. Iaconis, Robert 120, 121, 158. James, Christopher 155, 158, 159. Jerpe, Lori 104, 158. Jewett, Gerald 154. Johnson, David 158. Johnson, Kathleen 69, 81, 83, 95, 117, 127, 158. Jourdenais, Michael 129, 158. Kelley, Lisa 158. Kelliher, Kelly 158. Kieon, Kristofor 107, 112, 158. Kraskouskas, Mindy 104, 156, 158. Laderoute, Lori 72, 81, 83, 158, 159. Laferriere, Lynn 157, 159. Lafontaine, David 121, 157, 158. Lagasse, Robyn 70, 71, 80, 94, 105, 155. Lake, Susan 83, 157, 159. Lambert, Richard 152, 157. Lamonte, Alfred 129, 157. Land, Anthony 111, 157. Landry, Mary 155, 157, 159. Lapierre, Suzanne 155, 167. Larochelle, Karen 84, 155, 157, 158. Laurence, Randall 52, 107, 157. Leach, Suzanne 90, 157. Leblanc, Greg 107, 157. LeBlanc, Kerri 81, 116, 117, 127, 134, 135, 136, 153, 156, 157. Lotti, Vicki 157, 159. Lowery, Elizabeth 155, 156, 157, 159. Lucier, Joseph 157. Magnan, Sue 155, 157. Mandell, Deborah 69, 70, 76, 78, 80, 81, 95, 96, 97, 155. Mann, Joanne 88, 99, 157. Mansen, Debra 88, 90, 157. Marceau, Raymond 107, 109, 157. Mattson, Janice 157, 158, 159. Marcoux, Debbie 81, 83, 84, 154. Marcoux, Doreen 81, 83, 84, 154. McCretton, Colleen 157. McGee, Karen 122, 123, 157. McKenna, Andrew 157. McKenna, Randy 118, 154. McLaughlin, Casey 157, 163. McNeil, Scott 81, 107, 157. Medeiros, Mark 157. Meekins, Frank 76, 77, 90, 157. Mello, Glen 153, 156. Mello, Lori 83, 104, 122, 123, 156, 158. Meomartino, Patricia 69, 158. Mercure, Jeffrey 112. Meyer, Jodie 117, 153, 156, 159. Meyer, Ronald 154, 156. Mitchell, Allen 156. Mitchell, Edward 76, 79, 86, 156. Monfils, Alfred 159. Moreau, Christina 156. Moreshead, Susan 158. Mullen, Timothy 69, 76, 86, 87, 96, 156. Nardi, Jean 69, 83, 86, 98, 156, 159. Nolan, Christopher 107, 129, 156. Noviello, Patricia 159. O’Connell, Timothy 156, 159. Oliver, Thomas 156. Onoyan, Steven 80, 107, 111, 155. Paquin, Leslie 84, 85. Patterson, David 81, 92, 107, 151, 156. Pearce, Laura 83, 117, 127, 156. Pereira, Lori 156, 159. Perkoski, Jill 156. Pesce, Irene 84, 154. Petersen, Robert 129, 155. Phipps, Michael 155, 156. Pierce, David 86, 87, 156. Picard, Richard 85, 118, 154. Pisani, Kimberly 154. Puccio, Pamela 83, 105, 127, 156. Raposa, Lynn 86, 87, 156. Raymond, Annmarie 69, 72, 158. Rego, Kathleen 69, 83, 125, 153, 155, 158, 159. Reid, Pamela 158. Reil, Anne 81, 88, 89, 159. Reynolds, Daniel 132, 158. Reynolds, Pamela 134, 135, 136, 137, 153, 156, 157, 158. Rice, William 158. Roach, Thomas 158. Roderick, Terri 158. Rosbach, Frank 72, 81, 86, 87, 96, 111, 158. Rubyck, Thomas 158. Scarlatelli, Kara 134, 135, 136, 137, 153, 156, 157, 158. Schaeberle, Steven 80, 103, 129, 155. Schoeppner, Janine 158. Schofield, Megan 67, 69, 127, 134, 135, 136, 151, 153, 158. Schromn, James 107, 129, 158. Serani, Donna 159. Shearer, Thomas 71, 86, 87, 99, 158. Sherman, Robert 153. Silva, Christopher 84, 154. Silvestri, Larry 107, 121, 158. Silvestri, Pamela 27, 159. Simon, Jeffrey 72, 158. Skawinski, Holly 84, 153. Smith, Denise 158. Soullier, Laurie 84, 85, 92, 151, 158. Soullier, Robert 159. Souza, Deborah 155. Stolworthy, Mark 74, 76, 95. Strezsak, Sandra 86, 99, 155. Svends en, Kenneth 107, 129, 159. Svendsen, Norman 107, 129, 159. Taylor, Brenda 74, 75, 88, 155. Taylor, Tammy 155. Tousignant, Linda 84, 154. Travers, Christopher 110, 155. Trotter, Brenda 84, 85, 154. Turcotte, Mary-Beth 76, 88, 90, 155. Turinese, Theresa 155. Turley, Sean 111, 155. Tyler, Michael 155, 159. Tyman, Lynda 84, 155. Urquhart, Kim 69, 83, 155, 157, 159. 221 Vaillancourt, Paul 107, 159. Veilleux, Paul 107, 159. Viens, Maurice 152, 159. Viscusi, Daniel 155, 157. Walmsley, Richard 154 Walsh, Jeffrey 155. Walsh, Phillip 155, 159. Werner, Mark 103, 155. Westerland, Karen 155. Whitcomb, John 155. Wilde, Erick 152, 155. Wills, Deborah 84, 85, 154, 156. Woll, Gina 155, 159. Wood, Scott 154. Wynn, Patrick 155, 159. Yankee, Richard 155, 159. Young, Jon 72, 76, 155. Young, Karen 83, 84, 154, 159. Sophomores Achin, Kacy 81, 95, 116, 127, 169. Achin, Peter 169. Acton, John 169. Albertini, Matthew 110, 121, 162, 169. Alix, Pamela 90, 98, 169. Anderson, Kurt 76, 79, 169. Andre, David 169 Arabian, Deborah 76, 77, 78, 90, 169. Ashworth, Darlene 69, 135, 136, 137, 161, 162, 169. Austin, Derek 107, 113, 169. Balut, John 86, 87, 96, 98, 99, 169. Bankert, Jeffrey 169. Bannon, Brian 81, 103, 169. Barry, Joanne 83, 127, 169. Bearwood, William 169. Beauregard, Joseph 169. Bedard, John 81, 107, 129, 163, 169. Bedard, Kevin 121, 169. Belham, Todd 107, 121, 169. Benoit, Janice 169. Biggieri, Donna 69, 169. Blais, Pamela 169. Blanchette, Michelle 69, 169. Blazic, Paul 169. Boss, Tina 168. Bourdon, Craig 168. Boutin, Scott 165, 168. Brauner, Kristine 116, 168. Bravetti, Treasa 168. Brunell, Laura 104, 114, 123, 168. Bucklin, Maureen 69, 72, 83, 95, 116. Bullock, Michael 168. Burgess, David 60, 129, 168. Burns, Susan 69, 72, 83, 127, 129, 136, 164, 168. Butterworth, Patty 105, 168. Caldwell, Amy 83, 104, 105, 114, 127, 168. Calligan, Joseph 129, 168. Campbell, Sharyn 127, 168. Caranci, Maria 75, 168. Carbary, Gloria 168. Carlson, Dawn 168. Champagne, John 168. Charest, Robin 168. Charpentier, Robin 75, 168. Childs, Lee-Ann 69, 72, 83, 116, 166. Christensen, Steven 72, 166. Church, Richard 166. Cobb, Jeffrey 166. Cody, Erin 69, 72, 83, 166. Colletto, Angela 67, 72, 83, 92, 161, 163, 166. Connolly, Margaret 83, 104, 113, 122, 123, 166. Considine, Kathleen 89, 165, 166. Considine, Patricia 88, 166. Copparini, Ronald 166. Cotter, Diane 83, 127, 166. Croft, Raymond 166. Croke, Caroline 72, 83, 105, 166. Croteau, Todd 97, 107, 161, 166. Crowell, Angela 166. Cuddeback, William 166. Culhane, Sheila 83, 104, 114, 166. Culp, Barbara 90, 166. Cuoco, Simone 83, 166. Daly, Elrick 166. Davignon, Keith 165. Davis, Lynn 88, 166. Dean, Phillip 166. Dean, Tracey 67, 69, 83, 161, 166. Deblois, Monica 165. Deblois, Tammi 164 Deblois, Wendy 83, 105, 164. Delbonis, John 103, 129, 164. Demarco, Patricia 72, 83, 127, 164. Deppisch, Richard 164. Devine, Karen 116. Devlin, Shila 164. Dobro, Chester 68, 74, 75, 76, 77, 96, 164, 166. Doran, Jean 83, 104, 114, 122, 123, 164. Dromsky, Elizabeth 127, 164. Dugas, Holly 83, 104, 164. Ellis, Mark 103. England, Steven 74, 75, 76, 77, 90, 95, 164, 167. Estrella, Lori 164. Falcone, Tyler 107, 121, 164 Falocco, Nancy 81, 94, 95, 165. Fellmann, Jennifer 104, 164. Fontaine, Cheryl 164. Fontaine, Tammy 72, 83, 164. Fortune, James 168. Fraatz, Brenda 72, 95, 127, 165, 168. France, Sharon 83, 95, 116, 125, 168. Freeman, Thom 93, 121, 168. Gallagher, Mark 107, 129, 162, 165. Gariepy, Gregory 165. Gaskin, Donald 107, 121, 168. Gaudette, Debbie 125, 164, 168. Gaumond, Stephen 81, 107, 118, 121, 164, 168. Gauthier, Rene 168. Gayton, Ronnie 110, 118. Girard, Albert 107. 129, 168. Goddard, Lisa 127, 168. Golembewski, Fredric 85, 165. Gormley, Jacqueline 168. Goslin, Diana 166, 168. Grant, Cheryl 69, 86, 123. Gray, Carol 89, 168. Gray, Lynn 168. Greene, Deborah 69, 86, 163, Griswold, Kevin 96, 107, 129, 168. Guisti, Eugene 165, 168. Grosse, Todd 107, 129, 164, 168. Hainey, Kelly 127, 164. Hainey, Paul 158. Hallal, Rhonda 69, 74, 125, 164, 169. Hannon, Rochelle 86, 164. Henry, Paul 121, 163, 164. Heywood, Jason 76, 77, 95, 164. Hill, Jodi 116, 164. Holbrook, Paul 164, 167. Holden, John 81, 107, 121, 164. Holmes, Chris 164. Howarth, Michael 164. Howlett, Steven 164. Hughes, Cheryl 86, 164. Hurd, Ruth 164. Hussey, Lynne 72, 83, 164, 165. Inglese, Peter 107, 121, 164. Johnson, Jimmy 81, 82, 107, 112, 113, 115, 121, 161, 168. Johnson, Kendra 165. Kelleher, Wendy 164. Kelly, Kerrin 164. Kiff, Brian 164. Kozatek, Stephen 165. Kummer, Kurt 107, 164, 169. Labrie, Donna 164. Lacasse, Steven 167. Lacroix, Michelle 165. Lacroix, Sharon 83, 105, 127, 167. Lamar, Timothy 167, 168. Lambert, Lisa 167. Land, David 110, 121, 167. Lander, Donald 107, 129, 167. Landry, Paulette 127, 162, 167 Langille, Melissa 83, 164, 167. Laplante, Lorraine 104, 1, 122, 123, 167. Larson, David 103, 129, 167. Laurence, Ryan 107, 167. Lebeau, Tracey 127, 167. Ledoux, Steven 167. Leppert, Lucille 75, 89, 167. Lewis, Richard 188, 166, 167. Llacuna, Ronald 86, 103, 167. Lucchetti, Scott 167. Madsen, Brian 167. Mancini, Janet 167. Marcoullier, Richard 167. Martell, Darlene 167. Martin, Cheryl 167. Mazzucco, William 167. McAfee, Eileen 69, 76, 86, 87, 167. McAvoy, Virginia 75, 89, 167. McCallum, David 167. McCann, Elizabeth 72, 83, 127, 134, 135, 167. McEleney, Michelle 164, 167. McGill, Charles 167. McLintock, Scott 103, 129, 167. Medeiros, Matthew 167. Mercier, Jean 167. Meunier, Charles 167. Meyer, Glenn 107, 167. Midon, Christopher 111, 165, 167. Miller, Arthur 111, 156. Miller, Kevin 165. Miller, Richard 165. Mitchell, Laurie 167. Mobriant, Robyn 167. Morrison, Lisa 169. Morse, Keith 88, 167. Mulligan, Robert 167. Mulvey, Brian 167. Murphy, James 111. Musil, Joanne 167. Nardelli, Beth 167. Nardi, Steven 129, 167. Nelson, John 107, 121, 169. Nevers, Lois 169. Newman, Michelle 169. Nowell, Deborah 169. O’Connor, Nancy 169. Olson, Cheryl 169. Paille, John 169. Paradis, Rhiana 169. Partington, Cynthia 165. Pasquantonio, Terry 127, 134, 136, 162, 169. Paulousky, Kathleen 169. Payson, David 169. Pearce, Joseph 169. Perreault, Rhonda 72, 95, 164. Perron, Albert 169. Perry, Elizabeth 169. Perry, Glenn 169. Pesce, Donald 169. Petersen, Henry 169. Pettengill, Andrea 69, 83, 102, 127, 169. Polion, Timothy 169. Porro, Thomas 169. Potter, David 129, 164, 169. Pouliot, Daniel 159, 165. Pupa, Natalie 127, 165. Quackenbush, Elizabeth 69, 83, 95, 165. Quarnstrom, Tammy 165. Rancourt, Phillip 165. Raposa, Lori 86, 87, 165. Rego, Suzette 83, 95, 127, 164, 165. Ressler, Kimberly 165. Reynolds, Robbin 165. Richards, Douglas 81, 86, 87, 96, 165. Riel, Christopher 86, 165. Rigby, Joseph 165. Riley, Jacqueline 165. Robidoux, Michelle 74, 75, 165. Rollins, Timothy 111, 165. Rosbach, Mark 75, 165. Rousseau, Eric 86, 87, 165. Ryan, Jodi 165. Ryan, Michael 165. Savard, Diana 69, 95, 105, 114, 123, 165. Scarlatelli, Patricia 69, 72, 83, 127, 134, 136, 165. Scaturro, Julie 69, 74, 165. Schaeberle, Kathie 69, 81, 83, 95, 165, 167. Schricker, Leslie 127, 164. Sevigny, David 103, 129, 164. Sharp, James 165. Shaw, Jeff 165. Sheldon, James 121, 166. Shepard, Michael 110, 166. Silva, Kerri 69, 72, 83, 161, 165, 166. Skawinski, Robin 165, 166. Sloan, Kerrin 83, 165, 166. Solari, Donald 111, 166, 168. Soullier, Lawrence 166. Spencer, Arthur 86, 87, 166. St. Germain, Donnalee 166. 2 22 Stack, Gretchen 164. Stolworthy, John 74, 76, 166. Strachan, Francis 107, 166. Strang, Pamela 166. Tetley, Barbara 166. Tetreault, Philip 107, 166. Tremblay, Kevin 129, 166. Turgeon, Patti 166. Varden, Thomas 165. Veilleux, James 107, 166. Viera, Joy 166. Vigorito, Todd 129, 166. Wadden, Sarah 166. Ware, Christopher 166. Waselewski, Timothy 166. Wheeler, Bonnie 69, 92, 116, 127, 134, 136, 161, 166. White, Paul 1 18, 166. Whitney, Paul 166. Wilde, Bryan 129, 166. Yankee, Thomas 86, 87, 166. Yoder, William 166. Zani, Elizabeth 83, 166. Ziergiebel, Kristine 104, 113, 123, 166. Freshmen Alix, Lynne 69, 86, 178. Anderson, Katrin 69, 86, 178. Arena, David 172, 178. Arns, Stephanie 67, 83, 105, 171, 178. Bagley, Patricia 114, 127, 178. Bailey, Lisa 178. Baillargeon, Stephen 178. Baker, Scott 178. Bannon, Brendan 63, 103, 129, 178. Barbieri, Timothy 162, 177, 178. Barefoot, Gary 178. Barry, James 178. Beaulieu, Kevin 86, 178. Bennett, Carol 178. Billingkoff, Eric 178. Bishop, Norman 178. Blanchette, Scott 111, 178. Bolton, Sean 178. Borek, Elizabeth 69, 83, 176, 178. Boronski, Eric 178. Bourgeois, Jeffrey 177. Bowman, Ward 178. Boyd, Karen 86, 173. Braga, Kathy 173. Branagan, Robert 173. Brassard, Jeri 173. Broughton, Mark 70, 173. Brousseau, Keith 173. Bruno, Christine 69, 173. Burns, Gail 173. Burns, Rhonda 125, 173, 177. Burtchell, Christopher 177. Bury, Kelly 173. Cameron, Gary 173. Camire, Lori 75, 173. Campbell, Gary 111, 172, 173. Cappuccino, James 173. Carr, Patricia 88, 173. Cerroni, Joseph 173. Chabut, Laurie 173. Ciasullo, David 173. Clancy, Darleen 125, 173. Clark, Jeffrey 179. Clayton, Wayne 179. Clinton, Kathleen 86, 117, 179. Colleran, David 179. Collette, Cynthia 179. Collins, Cheryl 179. Colvin, Melissa 179. Conley, Donna 127, 179. Connelly, Lisa 83, 105, 179. Corrigan, Shawn 179. Corry, Constance 179. Cote, Mary 82, 179. Croteau, John 92, 171, 179. Culp, Elizabeth 90. Dalton, Susan 127, 177. Danko, Steven 179. Delfino, Steven 129, 179. Demarco, Frederick 176, 179. Desautel, Lisa 179. Dias, Robert 179. Difilippo, Robert 176. Direnzo, Joseph 163, 176. Dorr, Michael 118, 176. Doucette, Steven 176. Dowgiala, Steven 176. Doyle, Tanna 176. Duckworth, Linda 72, 90, 176. Dupelle, Michael 129, 176. Duplisea, Karen 127, 176. Durang, David 176. Ebert, Heather 176. Everton, Derri 83, 125, 176. Facteau, Richard 129, 176. Farina, Adam 176. Farris, Russell 176, 178. Faulder, Gail 127, 176. Fecteau, Tina 176, 178. Feid, Michelle 176. Ferreira, Kevin 176. Fisher, Daniel 176. Fong, Thomas 111, 176. Franklin, Melissa 176. Fuller, James 175. Fuller, Kevin 75, 111, 124, 175. Gaboury, Dawn 175. Gagne, Peter 175. Gagner, Russell 175. Gaudette, Jill 83, 105, 171, 175. Gayton, Kim 127, 152, 175. Gibson, Shawn 175. Gilligan, Carey 163, 175. Gonya, Douglas 86, 87, 175. Gordon, Deborah 175. Gould, Michael 175. Grady, Lisa 69, 83, 175. Greenfield, Charles 129, 175. Hall, Bruce 175. Hallahan, Thomas 175. Hanley, Beth 69, 83, 102, 127. 175. Hanley, Michael 103, 129. Harding, Kyle 175. Harmon, Christine 163, 177. Harris, Michael 188, 177. Hart, Russell 162, 177. Hill, Bradley 177. Hobbs, Sharon 127, 177. Holliday, Ryan 177. Holmes, Michelle 83, 98, 177. Holmes, Robin 177. Howard, Richard 86, 177. Hurder, Linda 177. Johnson, Duane 177. Johnson, Kent 177. Johnston, Darrell 86, 87, 177. Joy, Susan 83, 95, 105, 125, 177. Justinski, Donna 75, 177. Karcher, Karen 177. Karpinski, Lori 67, 68, 69, 83, 105, 117, 127, 163, 171, 177. Kelley, Alan 177. Kieltyka, Troy 124, 172, 174. Kirylo, Stanley 174. Kraskouskas, Jennifer 83, 105, 114, 127, 174. Labonte, Russell 177. Lamar, Deborah 174. Lander, James 129, 174. Landry, Dionne 174. Laplume, Michelle 174. Lennox, Kimberly 83, 105, 172, 174. Levin, Peggy 72, 90, 174. Lewis, Diana 96, 114, 174 Lithway, Brian 92, 162, 171, 174. Livsley, Lori 174. MacDonald, Gary 174. MacDonald, Traci 174. Maher, Cheryl 174. Markasky, Michelle 74, 175. Marceau, Patrick 174. Martel], William 175. McAdams, Robert 111, 175. McCarthy, David 86, 87, 175. McCormick, Darren 175. McGee, Kimberly 175. McKinnon, Gregory 110, 129, 175. McLaughlin, Colleen 175. McNamee, Paul 175. McNeil, Kathleen 75, 83, 127, 172, 173. McNielly, Elizabeth 104, 114, 175. McSwiggan, Beth 75, 88, 175. Meomartino, Jill 105, 114, 175. Mercier, Rachel 175. Mercier, Scott 175. Mercure, Gregory 171, 177. Mercure, Tina 114, 175. Messier, Karen 83, 105, 175. Michaud, Linda 175. Mobriant, Sharyn 88, 175. Moreau, Carla 175. Moresco, Gary 177. Mueller, Peter 172. Neider, Robin 76, 172, 177. Nelson, Camille 72, 82, 83, 125, 172. Odle, Joannette 172. Oneil, Patrick 172. Onoyan, James 129, 172, 174. Onoyan, Thomas 172. Orlowski, Greg 172. Ouellette, Wayne 177. Pabst, Russell 1 13. Palmucci, Lisa 172. Paquin, Mark 177. Parikh, Nimesh 172. Parker, Catherine 76, 89, 179, 172. Paulhus, James 172, 177. Peck, David 172. Pestana, Mariellen 95, 102, 103, 117, 127, 172. Pfefferle, Christopher 172. Pierce, Jeffrey 86, 87, 174. Pinkham, Timothy 174. Pion, Gregory 129, 174. Pisani, Karla 83, 95, 105, 117, 127, 174, 179. Plott, Donald 174. Plumb, Michael 129, 172, 174 Poirier, Daniel 174. Poirier, Michelle 75, 89. Poirier, Sean 174. Pollis, Jane 83, 105, 127, 163, 174. Post, Stephen 174 Protano, Mario 174. Puppolo, Jeffrey 174. Raymond, Kristie 127, 174. Redding, Jeffrey 124, 174. Reece, Tara 114, 127, 174. Richmond, Laurie 117, 174. Rioux, Shawn 97, 171, 174. Ristaino, Tina 174. Rubyck, Scott 118, 174. Ruth, Sean 174, 179. Salisbury, Robert 174. Samma, Sakina 95, 117, 127, 174, 179. Saulnier, Michael 68, 70, 96, 174. Schmidt, Christopher 174. Schromn, Deborah 83, 105, 127, 174. Shepard, Mark 110, 174, 176. Shortell, Nina 88, 173. Silva, Brian 177. Silvestri, Karen 173. Simoneau, Paula 173, 174 Simoneau, Ronald 128, 129, 173. Smith, Ryan 86, 98, 99. Soderquist, Ronald 173, 177. Soderquist, Sonya 173. Spearin, Kristen 173. St. John, Robin 127, 173. Stewart, Christine 173, 178. Svendsen, Marybeth 75. Taillon, Gerard 75, 111, 124, 173. Taylor, Bethany 69, 127, 173, 179. Tripp, Natalie 173, 179. Tripp, Regina 173. Vaillancourt Ann Marie 176, 178. Velino, Lawrence 1 78. Ventre, Gerald 129, 178. Wade, Thomas 178. Walton, Debra 178. Warton, Crystal 177, 178. Waseleski, Lynn 83, 163, 178. Waters, Suzanne 178. Watson, Gail 83, 178. Webb, Bonnie 178. Wheeler, Nancy 86, 177. Williams, Eric 178. Williams, Joseph 86, 87, 178. Yankee, Dawn 127, 178. Yoder, Pamela 69, 178. 223 1982 Northern Light Editor-in-chief Editors Cathy Alix David Crawford Nancy Falocco Meeghan Hoye Robyn Lagasse Laurie Smith Staff aides Debbie Arabian Donna Armillei Kris Brauner Dave Brunell Maureen Bucklin Pam Colleran Diane Cotter Derri Everton Kristin Flanagan Sharon France Tammy Gaskin Katie Grenier Lisa Hagopian Nancy Harvey Laura Heeks Dianne Hunt Cindy Jerauld Debbie Legg Joanne Mann Debbie Marcoux Doreen Marcoux Colleen McAdams Marc Olivier Beth Pierce Linda Post Sue Rego Beth Quackenbush Chris Reposa Diane Savard Karen Young Cindy Orlowski Editorial Assistants Kacy Achin Lisa Achin Brian Balut Maryann Bishop Pete Blitchington Michelle Bolton Eric Hjerpe Sue Joy Lori Karpinski Deb Mandell Mariellen Pestana Sakina Samma Mike Saulnier Kathie Schaeberle Craig Smith Shelly Watson Advertising Sales Staff Gena Beckett Shari Baker Chris Beety Dave Branagan Jackie Bullock Lynnel Correia Debbie Cragin Bonnie Hood Marcus Kidder Bob Marsella Tim Oliver Pam Prew Shane Rioux Tim Savard Craig Smith Advisor Mrs. Jean Giarrusso The editors, staff and advisor of the 1982 Northern Light extend special thanks to Dan Smith of Josten’s American Yearbook Company and to Joe Geoffroy of Hargreaves Studio. Without their aid, preparation of this book would have been impossible. The “Northern Lights” on pages 4 and 5 and on the endsheets were drawn by Bob Soullier, class of 1983. The light bulbs in the Underclass section were drawn by Katie Grenier, class of 1983. The art work in the senior portrait section was done by Tracy Botsford and William Rice, class of 1983. Composed, printed and bound by Josten’s American Yearbook Company, State College, Pennsylvania. ■