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

Text from Pages 1 - 238 of the 1983 volume:

1983 NORTHERN LIGHT Volume 43 North Attleboro High School North Attleboro, Massachusetts Faculty Underclassmen Activities Sports Seniors Ads Index Arrival Departure 2 DEDICATION Dear Mr. Vito, i-HB-jl hanks for all you have done for =1= us, the Class of 1983. Your role has been an important one during our years at North Attleboro High School. You have encouraged us and given us the support needed to help achieve our goals. As a teacher, as class advisor, as friend, you are always ready to give of yourself. For these reasons we, the Class of 1983, dedicate the Northern Light to you, Mr. David Vito. d DEDICATION 3 All Aboard! here are we going? Destination unknown — . We board the train with thoughts and dreams. We disembark with plans and ambitions that we hope to make reality. Like a train with its variety of cars. North Attleboro High School is made up of different individuals, each unique in his style and function. The destination, though, is a common one — graduation. The lessons we learn and the choices we make along the way are influenced by our ’’conductors”. Faculty, counselors, parents, and friends all contribute to the growth that takes place during our high school years. !MYCC UlaniBf WELL p LPSEWYOU - 20:100 ’«ORTHOFHELP. COLLEGE OPPORTUNITIES THROUGH THE AJR FORC£ ACADEMY AND ROIC (■Wi I ; ■ Kepis ■ College ■ JL- ll 4 INTRODUCTION Opposite bottom right: Mrs. Graass offers guidance to a student. Top left: Jim Veilleux mixes up a storm. Top right: Chet Dobro attempts to conquer the computer. Above left: Freshmen students take their Earth Science very seriously. a INTRODUCTION 5 The Journey of Change hough the four years we spend at NAHS pass so quickly, the journey which we began as freshmen, involves great growth and change. As we travel through the final stage of our trip, we look back and marvel at the changes we have experienced. We have grown in many ways. As seniors we are more prepared to meet the world and the future. 6 INTRODUCTION Opposite top: Mr. Arnold as seen in 1983. Opposite bottom : Chuck Farrell during his Senior year, 1983. Top left: Jodi Meyer hard at work senior year. 1983. Top middle: Chuck Farrell practicing his form freshman year. Top right: Mr. Arnold during 1979. Above left: A train of days past. Above: Jodi Meyer and Ted Barrett at the Freshman-Sophomore Social, sophomore year. Left: The 1980 Freshman Basketball team. INTRODUCTION 7 4 Top left: Mr. Cavedon explains computer basics to a student. Top right: Mr. Beaupre anxiously watches the football game. Above left: Mr. Smith aids Tricia Scarlatelli in her studies. Above right: A student absorbs Mr. Thibault’s knowledge. Opposite top left: Mike Edgar looks for a book of his choice. 8 INTRODUCTION Friends Along the Way ave we made this trip alone? Teachers, administrators, and counselors have all accompanied us. Like the conductors on a train they have made the trip more comfortable. Their knowledge and experience, their dedication to students and to teaching, their advice and their caring have all made the journey easier. INTRODUCTION 9 d Training” s any of us at NAHS are involved in physical training. Under the guidance of our coaches we are challenged to obey the rules of good sportsmanship and to achieve on the field, the court, the diamond, the track. 10 INTRODUCTION Opposite top right: Lenny Dieterle and Kris Kieon try to outwit two Franklin players. Top left: Tim Rollins practices his dribbling. Top middle: Kelly Hainey runs with hopes of a victory. Top right: Heather Cody tones her leg muscles. Above: Shelly Goyette’s pregame stretches. Left-. Steve Onoyan runs with the ball. INTRODUCTION II A 12 Ct 2 Above: The medium from The Thirteenth Chair. Above right: The Juniors’ first place Homecoming float. Right: Ted Barrett scores a touchdown. Opposite top left: Darrell Johnson in marching formation. Opposite bottom left: Dan Connolly and Tracey Dean t Tracey’s announcement to the Queen’s Court. INTRODUCTION ■ Highlights of the Trip his trip has not been non-stop. Rather, there have been many pauses. Each stop along the way, whether it be the athletic field, the dance floor, the stage, or any one of the extra- curricular activities NAHS offers, has helped us to grow both mentally and socially. As we reach the end of our journey we look back with great appreciation on the highlights of our years at North High. INTRODUCTION 13 4 Top right: A sign marking Mr. Whitty’s return after serious illness. Middle left: Dave Brunell, that’s a graduation grin! Above right: Deb Mandell wonders where she belongs. Above left: Norm Svendsen struggles” through his homework. Opposite right: Megan Schofield, Cheryl Briggs, and Julie Curtis enjoying study, a time to be with friends. 14 INTRODUCTION Last Stop — Change for the Future o we reach the end of the NAHS Line. Where do we go now? It’s time to choose a new track. Hopefully, our experiences here have prepared us to make the choices of the future. We look ahead with the hope and optimism of youth. But the end of the line brings a note of sadness too. For we know that for us, life will never quite be the same. INTRODUCTION 15 FflGULTY I. Dr. Robert Olivier Humanities Coordinator 1. Mr. Louis Kelly Athletic Director 3. Mr. Alfred Slowe Math-Science Coordinator 4. Mr. Wilson Whitty Principal 5. Mr. Kenneth Pickering Dean of Students 18 FACULTY 1. Mr. Robert Albertini Science 2. Mr. Charles Ayotte Humanities Foreign Language 3. Mrs. Jean Armstrong Art 4. Mr. Robert Aussant Science 5. Mrs. Ann Allen Reading Specialist 6. Mr. Vincent Baldasaro Humanities 7. Mr. David Arnold Mathematics Educators and Staff FACULTY 19 20 FACULTY FACULTY 21 4 ft 22 FACULTY i 1. Mr. Marcel Duhamel Humanities 2. Mr. Roger Frechette Humanities 3. Mr. James Frutchey Humanities 4. Mr. William Flannery Distributive Education 5. Mrs. Martha Frutchey Humanities 6. Mr. Dwight Estey Physical Education 7. Mrs. Carol Duhamel Humanities FACULTY 23 4 I. Mrs. Elizabeth Graass Guidance Counselor 2. Mr. Jeffery Grant Science 3. Mr. Robert Guthrie Humanities 4. Mr. Robert Hanold Humanities 5. Mrs. Jane Gallotta Media Specialist 6. Mrs. Jean Giarrusso Mathematics 7. Mrs. Susan Gordon Secretary 24 FACULTY mm FACULTY 25 d I. Miss Victoria Lechner Science 2. Mr. Ronald Magiera industrial Arts 3. Mr. Harry Lancaster Business 4. Mr. Paul Metilly Secondary IEP Chairperson 5. Mrs. Eleanor Lang School Nurse 6. Mrs. Jean Moon Business 7. Mrs. Hellen Mullen Media Specialist 26 FACULTY M I. Mrs. Cynthia Murphy BICO 2. Mrs. Corinne Neidringhaus BICO 3. Mrs. Madeleine Nanigian Career Education Counselor 4. Mrs. Virginia Pope BICO 5. Mrs. Eleanor Pike Guidance Secretary 6. Mr. Arthur Nunes Science 7. Mr. John Perkoski Guidance Counselor FACULTY 27 d I 28 FACULTY I. Mrs. Phyllis Thibault Foreign Language 2. Mr. Walter Valley Industrial Arts 3. Mr. Roger Thibault Humanities 4. Miss Donna Vanbever BICO 5. Mrs. Susan Susienka BICO 6. Mrs. Patricia Strezepka BICO 7. Mr. Richard Smith Science FACULTY 29 BICO 2. Mrs. Rosemary Coughlin Special Needs 3. Mr. David Vito Sciences 4. Miss Carolyn Watchta Art 5. Mrs. Susan Young Home Economics 6. Mr. John Vandereecken Mathematics 7. Mrs. Beatrice Leary Cafeteria Supervisor 8. Cafeteria Workers Carol Balut, Elaine Turcotte, Laura Grimes. Jeannette Perkoski, Helen Theriault. Karen LeBeau, Nancy Dufault. Shirley Mobriant, Irene Hobbs. Galye Betteringer, Terri Derois. 9. Mr. Dan Plumb Trainer-Equipment Manager 30 FACULTY Top right: Mr. Schokro, You may think I am relaxing, but I am holding up the wall.” Above middle left: Mr. Whitty, I wonder if they know they are going the wrong way.” Above: Mrs. Gordon, You expect me to believe this flimsy excuse.” Left: Why do students always insist on making such a mess.” FACULTY 31 I An evening to remember I The members of the Junior Class gath- ered at the Kirkbrae Country Club in Lincoln, R.l. on April 21, 1983, for the annual Junior Prom. As guests arrived at 7:00 p.m. they had their photographs taken. Following photographs a dinner of roast beef or chicken was enjoyed by the festive couples. UVL provided the music for the even- ing. Queen Tracey Dean and her court danced to the theme song, Just Be- tween You and Me.” It was an evening the Class of ’84 will long remember. Top right: The Queen and her Court. Dan Connol- ly, Bonnie Wheeler, Beth McCann, Todd Grosse, Queen Tracey Dean, Todd Croteau, Angie Col- letto, Kevin Griswold, Sue Burns, Jim Johnson, Kacy Achin and Lenny Dieterle. Far right: Patty Butterworth and Glenn Meyer. Don’t we look cute?” Right: John Delbonis, I just can’t seem to keep my mouth shut!” Bottom right: The class of 1984 dances the night away. Below: Mark Gallagher, I even had to work on prom night! 34 JUNIOR PROM Top left: Kacy Achin and Tracey Dean. Better late than never! Top right: Mark Ellis, Laurie Mitchell, Shawn Rioux, Natalie Pupa, Patty Butterworth, Glenn Meyer, Tracey LeBeau, Dave Potter, Jody’s date. Jody Hill, Gail Faulder, Dave Sevigny. Smile for the picture.” Above left: Al Girard and date. Above: Steve Gaumond and Beth McCann. Far left: Momentos of the evening. Left-. Tom Yankee and Laurene Nigro. JUNIOR PROM 35 This year the Class of ’84 was advised by Miss Linda Cooke and Mr. William Flannery, Jr. Racy Achin was elected president; Tracey Dean, vice-president; Paul Whitney, secretary; and Sue Burns served as treasurer. Throughout the year class members were kept well informed of class ac- tivities by a monthly bulletin issued by the officers. The year ' s activities included two suc- cessful car washes, the annual Powder- puff Game with the Junior Jets beating the Senior Sharks for the first time in seven years, and a Christmas Dance held on December 3rd. In addition, the class added $900 to its treasury by selling candy at home bas- ketball games. On April 21st the Junior Prom was held at the Kirkbrae Country Club in Lin- coln. The theme of the evening was Just Between You And Me” with mu- sic provided by UVL. The final class activity of the year was the Junior Talent Show, held on the 13th of May. Although it was Friday the 13th, juniors did not experience any bad luck and the evening was a great success. In all, due to a great deal of enthusiasm on the part of advisors, officers, and class members, the year was a very prosperous one. Top right: Junior Class Officers, Paul Whitney, Susan Burns, Tracey Dean, and Kacy Achin. Above right: Richard Church, Aren’t rallies ex- citing?” Right: Tracey Dean and Kris Brauner, Why did we take a picture of my arm?” Far right: Natalie Pupa, Is there magic marker on my face?” 36 JUNIORS Top left, first row- Doug Richards, Stephen Gau- mond, Jean Bedard. Nancy Falocco, Kathie Schaeberle, Kacy Achin. Second row: Kevin Gris- wold, Brian Bannon, James Johnson. Top right: Ron Gayton, Who cares if the lines are parallel! Above left: Patty DeMarco, Is this really lunch!” Above: Bonnie Wheeler, What is she doing?” Left, first row: Stephen Christiansen. Ray Croft. Todd Croteau, Amy Caldwell. Patty Butterworth. David Burgess, Richard Church, Jeff Cobb Sec- ond row: Kathy Considine, Margaret Connolly, Sue Burns, Erin Cody, Jeff Calhoun, Mike Cha- bot, Robyn Charest, Gretchen Cheney. Third row: Robyn Charpentier, Angela Colletto, Mau- reen Bucklin, Lee-Ann Childs, Diane Cotter. Sharon LaCroix. JUNIORS 37 t Top left i Eileen McAfee, If you ever ” Top right, first row-. Matt Medeiros, Lois Nevers, Kerrin Sloan, Lisa Perkoski, Charles Meunier, Laurie Mitchell, Joanne Musil, Caroline Croke. Shila Devlin, David McCallum. Second rowi Steve Nardi, Bob Mulligan, John Nelson, Kevin Miller, Chris Middon, Scott McLintock, Robyn Mo- briant. Richard Myers, Charles McGill, Beth McCann. Above left, first row: Joseph Pearce, Glen Perry, John Paille, David Payson. Rhiana Paradis, Cindy Partington, Kathy Palousky, Rhonda Perreault, Nancy O’Connor. Debbie Nowell, Phil Rancourt. Tim Polion. Second row: Cheryl Olson, Tammy Quarnstrom, Darlene Martell. Sue Rego, Andrea Pettengill. Jodi Ryan, Lori Raposa. Beth Ouack- enbush, Natalie Pupa, Terry Pasquantonio, Henry Peterson. Above right: Dave Payson, I will not talk out of turn, I will not talk out of . . .” Right: Richard Howard, He’ll never notice my book is open.” 38 JUNIORS Top lefti Deb Arabian, Wait until you read mine!” Top right, first row: Liz Zani, Donna St. Germain, Kris Ziergiebel, Gretchen Stack, Pam Alix. Sec- ond row: Mary Weber, Tom Varden, Paul White, Christine Swadling, Paul Whitney, Frank Stra- chen. Third row-. Eric Strom, Tim Waseleski, Todd Vigorito, James Veilleux, Phil Tetreault. Kevin Tremblay. Bryan Wilde. Left: Lori Estrella. That doesn’t belong there. Above right, first row: Tyler Falcone, Stephen England, Tammy Fontaine, Brenda Fraatz. Deb- bie Gaudette, Al Girard, Mark Gallagher. Second row.Ric Golembeski, Debbie Greene, Carol Gray, Kathy Gibney, Cheryl Grant, Sharon France, Lisa Goddard, Casey McCloughlin, Jennifer Fellmann, Liz Dromsky, Eugene Giusti, Thom Freeman. ■ JUNIORS 39 4 Above, first row: William Mazzucco. Paulette Landry, Lorraine LaPlante. Second row: Ronald Llacuna, Don Lander. Lucy Leppert, Sharon La- Croix. Third row: Lisa Lambert. Donna Labrie. Michelle LaCroix. Missy Langille. Fourth row-. Ei- leen McAfee. Tracey LeBeau. Fifth row: Maria Caranci, Janet Mancini. Tim Dion, Keith Morse, Ryan Laurence. Sixth row: Scott Lucchetti, Ste- phen LaCasse. Tim Lamar. David Larson. Top right: Steve England, You don ' t like my hat?” Above right: Paul Whitney, What can I say?” Right, first row-. Simone Cuoco, Don Gaskin, Bill Cuddeback. Wendy DeBlois, John Delbonis, Hol- ly Dugas, Patty DeMarco, Tracey Dean, Richard Deppisch. Second row.- Chester Dobro, Karen Devine. Melissa Davignon. Third row: Sheila Cul- hane, Shila Devlin. Jean Doran. Liz Dromsky, Darlene Martell. Diana Goslin. Kerrin Kelly, Tammy DeBlois. Michelle McEleney, Wendy Schaefer, Mark Ellis, Tim Dion, Elrick Daly. 40 JUNIORS Top left, first row: Cheryl Hughes. Rhonda Hallal. Matt Horski, Jodi Hill. Paul Holbrook. Lynne Hus- sey, Kelly Hainey. Second row : Kurt Kummer, Pete Inglese. Steve Howlett. Robert Henry, Paul Henry, Brian Kiff. Jason Heywood, Rochelle Han- non. Above right: SmilesI Jackie Riley. Above left: Jumpy, jumpy, juniorsl Left, first row: Arthur Spencer, Mike Ryan, Tricia Scarlatelli, Bonnie Wheeler. Cindy Domingos, Leslie Schricker, Jackie Riley. Diane Savard, Anna Spadoni. Second row: Michelle Robidoux. James Sheldon, Kevin Bedard. Don Solari. Third row: Jodi Ryan, Chris Riel, Jeff Shaw, Joe Rigby. Mark Rosbach. JUNIORS 41 Above left: Tim Dion, Every yearbook deserves several pictures of me!” Top right, first row-. Glenn Meyer, Robin Skawinski, Donald Pesce, Lori Estrella, Beth Nar- delli, Beth Perry, Angie Crowell. Second Row: Joe Calligan, James Fortune. Ricky Lewis, Virg inia McEvoy, Maria Caranci, Caroline Croke, Lynn Gray. Third row: John Champagne, Dave Se- vigny, Dave Lanci, Todd Grosse, Janice Benoit, Shonda DuCharme, Patty Considine, Kendra Johnson. Right: Bill Yoder, a typical studious junior. Far right: Rhonda Perreault and Kathie Schae- berle getting psyched for the Thanksgiving Day game. Above: Frank Strachan, Why are you taking my picture? Bottom right, first row. Scott Boutin, Peter Achin, Kurt Anderson, Todd Belham. Second row-. Deb- bie Arabian, Kevin Bedard, Matt Albertini, Derek Austin. Third row-. Jeffrey Bankert, Carol Basi- lici, Treasa Bravetti, Joanne Barry Laura Brunell, Tina Boss, Darlene Ashworth, Kristine Brauner, Joseph Read. Fourth row. David Andre, John Ba- lut. 42 JUNIORS I The sophomore class led by Mr. David Vito had a great year. Class dues and two car washes helped finance a Spring Dance which was held on April 8, 1983. The big event of the year was the ordering of class rings, which were received in late March. Sophomore class officers were: Lori Karpinski, president! Stephanie Arns, vice-president! Kristie Raymond, sec- retary! Jane Pollis, treasurer. Top right: Sophomore class officers: Lori Kar- pinski, Stephanie Arns, Jane Pollis, and Kristie Raymond. Right: Missy Franklin, It ' s hard to look interest- ed when you ' re so bored.” Far right: Greg Mercure. How am I supposed to concentrate when he keeps snapping my pic- ture?” Bottom left: Rich Facteau, Mario Protano, studi- ous sophomores at work. SOPHOMORES 43 A Top left: Eric Biliingkoff and Kent Johnson, You really want a picture of him?” Top right, first rows Gail Faulder, Linda Duck- worth, Karen Duplisea, Chris Bruno. Second row-. Missy Fran klin, Tina Fecteau, Kevin Ferreira, Tom Fong. Robert DeFilippo, Mike Door, Danny Fisher, Steven Doucette, Michelle Feid, Michelle Edwards, Mike Edgar. Third row: David Durang, Steve Dowgiala, Joe DiRenzo, Greg Dion, Rich Facteau, Derri Everton. Fourth row: Russ Farris. Mike Dupelle. Above left, first row: Roland Soderquist, Todd Skawinski, Ron Simoneau, Tina Ristaino. Second row: Chris Schmidt, Ryan Smith, Mark Shepard, Sakina Samma, Chris Stewart. Third row: Robert Salisbury, Eric Skeens, Sonya Soderquist, John Sherman, Robin St. John, Debbie Schromm, Paula Simoneau. Fourth row: Brian Silver, Scott Rubyck, Mike Saulnier, Nina Shortell. Karen Silvestri. Above right: Kristie Raymond shows her Rocket Pride. Right: Cheryl Maher, What is he talking about?” 44 SOPHOMORES Top left, first row j Kyle Harding, Mike Hanley, Doug Gonya. Second row Dawn Gaboury, Care y Gilligan, Christine Harmon, Jill Gaudette, Debbie Gordon, Kim Gayton, Beth Hanley, Lisa Grady, Julie Grise. Third row: John Green, Mike Harris, Russell Hart, Peter Gagne. Fourth row Brad Hill, Kevin Fuller, Mike Gould. Russell Gagnon. Top right : Hit the books, sophomorelll Above left � Why do you look so guilty, Tim Mul- len? Left: Bubba LaBonte and Jeri Brassard, Sopho- more togetherness. Above right, first row: Jennifer Boltz, Scott Ba- ker, Brendon Bannon. Second rowi Carol Ben- nett, Cheryl Bavin, Pattie Bagley, Lisa Bavin, Ka- trin Anderson, Lynne Alix, Liz Borek, Stephanie Arns. Third row: Steve Baillargeon, Kevin Beau- lieu, Eric Boronski, Jim Barry, Scott Blanchette. David Arena, Norman Bishop. Eric Billingkoff. SOPHOMORES 45 Top left i Natalie Taylor, Typing sure isn’t as much fun as it used to be. Top right, first row: Robin Holmes, Dionne Landry. Jennifer Kraskouskas, Donna Justinski, Sharon Hobbs. Second row: Richard Howard, Darrell Johnston, Karen Karcher, Michelle Holmes, Sandra Holsinger, Melissa Kelleher, Lin- da Hurder, Debbie Lamar, Chris Lamonte. Third row: Jim Landry. Alan Kelley. Russell LaBonte. Sue Joy, Lori Karpinski. Fourth row: Duane John- son, Troy Kieltyka, Kent Johnson. Right: The sophomores during one of their quiet- er rally moments. Below right, first row: Greg Orlowski, Jill Meo- martino. Joannette Odle. Camille Nelson, Linda Michaud. Second row: Russell Seaman. James Pierpont, Rachel Mercier, Michelle Ouellette, Tina Mercure. Karen Messier, Sharyn Mobriant. Third row: Greg Mercure, Tom Onoyan, Peter Mueller, Nimesh Parikh, Rusty Pabst, Jim On- oyan. Fourth row: Scott Mercier, Pat O’Neil. 46 SOPHOMORES Left, first row-. Lawrence Yelino, Joseph Williams, Crystal Warton, Michael Violet. Second row: Lynn Waseleski, Terri Watman, Gail Watson, Nancy Wheeler. Third row � Ann Marie Vaillan- court, Suzanne Waters. Dawn Yankee. Bethany Taylor. Fourth rows Kenneth Trotter, Natalie Tripp, Tara Reece, Mary Beth Svendsen, Pam Yoder. Fifth row: Blake Udelson, Natalie Taylor. Gerald Ventre, Bonnie Webb, Regina Tripp, Steve Tattrie. Bottom left, first row: Chris Pfefferle, Skip Pion, Cathy Parker, Shawn Rioux, Danny Poirier, Sean Poirier, Jeff Redding. Second row: Mario Pro- tano, Mike Plumb. Kristie Raymond. Mariellen Pestana, Jane Pollis. Jeff Pierce. Bottom right: Eric Skeens, You ' re not serious, are you?” SOPHOMORES 47 Above, first row-. Dave McCarthy, Billy Martell, Paul McNamee, Greg McKinnon, Pat Marceau. Second row: Carl Lewicki, Robert McAdams, Bri- an Lithway, Liz McNielly, Kathy McNeil, Michelle LaPlume. Third row.- Diana Lewis, Kim McGee, Cheryl Maher, Michelle Markasky, Kim Lennox, Peggy Levin. Fourth row: Gary Macdonald, Jim McGrath. Top right, first row-. John Croteau, David Ciasullo, Stephen Delfino, Mark Chartier, Robert Dias. Fredrick DeMarco. Second row-. David Colleran, Wayne Clayton. Third row: Jeffrey Clark, Kathy Clinton, Cheryl Collins, Lisa Desautel. Sue Dal- ton. Fourth row: Donna Conley, Lisa Connelly. Shawn Corrigan, Melissa Colvin. Fifth row.- Con- stance Corry, Darlene Clancy, Mary Cote. Bottom right, first row-. Lori Camire, Joe Cerroni, Bob Branagan, Ward Bowman. Second row: Keith Brousseau, Beth Cavalieri, Kim Bouchard, Patri- cia Carr, Jeri Brassard, Karen Boyd. Laurie Cha- bot. Third row-. Gail Burns, Kathy Braga, Kelly Bury, Rhonda Burns. Fourth row-. Gary Cameron, Mark Broughton, Gary Campbell, Jeff Bourgeois, Jim Cappuccino. 48 SOPHOMORES The Class of 1986 elected Rick Patch as its first president, Liz Vaillancourt, vice-president; Chris Croteau, secre- tary and Andrea Spencer was chosen to handle the class treasury. Student council representatives were Sue Ala, Kathy Brunelle, and Karen Smith. In order to begin building its treasury, the class collected dues and ran a car wash. The most exciting moment of the year came when the freshman float took second place in the Home- coming float competition. It looks like the Class of ’86 has a bright future ahead. o FRESHMEN Top left, freshmen class officers: Ricky Patch, Liz Vaillancourt, Chris Croteau. Andrea Spencer. Far left: Boy I wonder if you can go back for seconds? Left: This locker doesn ' t open. Below.- Life is tough when you’re a freshmanl FRESHMEN 49 Top right: Mike McCarthy, I love pizza!” Top middle: Donna Clark, Oh, I’m so embar- rassed.” Top left: Brian Foley, I know I can fix this.” Above, first row: Sherry Gordon, Julie Henry, Kristin Gutauskas, Lisa Jerpi, Lisa Jeppe, Lisa Hjerpe, Melody Johnson, Emily Hewes. Sec- ond row: Judy Harrop, Sharon Jorde. Terri lonelli, Tammy Greene, Laura Hartford, Diane Henry, Heidi Hill. Third row: Steven Linfield, David Jellerson, Tom Houde, Matt Gould, Shelley Johnson, Roxanne Hebard, Ron Goyette, Charles Edward. Fourth row: Eddy Hamilton, Phil Hughes, Tom Nelligan, Joanne Cimino, Scott Widak, Karen Fisher, Pat Gris- wold, David Gould. Right, first row. Kim Costa, Kerri Boynton. Heather Amaral, Pam Auclair, Chris Balut, Beth Brousseau, Kathy Brunell, Stacey Barrs, Cheryl Brauner. Janice Bouton, Suzanne Ala, Kim Arraiz. Second row: Tony Barbieri, Jeff Boucher, Mike Auclair. Chris Abells. Ron Bon- enfant, Scott Beaupre, Andy Adinolf, John Achin, Missy Borland, Sherri Bravetti, Eric Beard, Scott Bolton, Tom Blake, Dave Ash- worth, Kim Harrison, Terry Loomis. . 50 FRESHMEN Top left, first row: Theresa Rollins, Tina Per- eira, Karen Smith, Darlene Sevigny, Tara Rypka, Tracey Roy, Lori Solari, Allison Silves- tri, Andrea Spencer, Deanne Simoneau. Sec- ond row: Debbie Sheldon. Kim Stinson. Jason Rowels. Jeff Smith. Third row: Dan Rollins, Nicole Robidoux, Fred Scarlatelli, Richard Puccio, Keith Ryan, Mark Stokol, Scott Sou- lier, Todd Smith. Dan Sousa, Liam Clancy, Brian Saulnier, Robert Silva. Above, far left: Lisa Jerpi, Does she know I took that answer right out of this book?” Above left: Elaine Porter. Being a freshmen is not all that bad.” Above: Paul LaPlante, I’m not long for this place. Left, first row: Andre Benoit, Carol Collins, Tom Dumaine, Michelle DeForest, Tina Du- fault, Melissa Coyle, David Padula. Second row: Kerry Cloutier, Lynne Cobb. Carolyn Duckworth, Doreen Cotter, Tricia Defina, Chris Croteau. Mandy Delbonis, Michelle Coyle, Liz Dieterle. Third row: Blake Comp- ton, Chris Cornetta, Joe DiNardo, Bill Copley, Steve Curtis, Alicia DeBlois, Steve Drotts, Glenn Corbett, Richard Dufault. FRESHMEN 51 d Above right, first row-. Edward Osborne, Heather Benson, Joellen Burns, Julie Cambridge, Laura Bury, Chris Burns, Donna Clark, Jeff Brunelle, Sean Buckley, Scott Charron, Todd Buckley. John Chartier. Second row-. John Brunelle, Dan Carvalho, David Champagne, Jim Christensen. Robert Clark, John Charlesbois, Gino Cerrone, Kevin Cassidy, Richard Charpentier, Eric Carter. Below, first row: Carol Morrow. Dana Ouellette, Rick Patch, Ashish Parikh, Mike Moschides, Car- rie Morse, Ken Nally. Second row: Pam Murray, Laurene Nigro, Lisa Parent, Lisa Nicholson, Karen Pearce, Melissa Nisil, Lynn Newman, Chris Pa- quin, Alita Paquette. Ron Paris. Third row-. Greg McGovern. Peter Olivier, Michelle Morse. Deb- bie Mo rse. Wendy Pearson, Chris Morrison. Right: Chris Croteau, I never miss a word the teacher says!” Far right: Laura Hartford, a bright-eyed fresh- man. Below, far right: Leslie Langille, You mean you have never sampled a paper clip!” • . V jL ' 1 1 4 52 FRESHMEN Top left, first row: Mike Reposa, Richard Pou- liot, Laurie Poirier, Neal Pitman, Mike Reyn- olds, Matt Peck, John Pinkham, Todd Rob- erts. Second row-. Cheryl Perreault, Dawn Perkoski, Elaine Porter, Rick Prescott, Mi- chelle Plante, Laurie Post, Maria Protano, Lin- da Rijo, Beth Pfefferle. Above, first row: Judy Legg, Doreen Kirby, Kristen LeBlanc, Leslie Langille, Rhonda Jost. Lynne Larocque, Jocelyn Lacasse, Lori Jus- tinski, Rhonda Lake. Second row: Cheryl Lep- pert, Chris LeBlanc, Chris Keyes, Jeff La- Casse, Mike Bebrun, Scott LaFratta, David Lagasse, Keith Lanni, Becky Kidder. Top right-. Sean Dunne, What is it you are selling?” Left: Chris Fowler and Cheryl Perreault, friends foreverlll FRESHMEN 53 A Top right, first row: Andy Mochrie. Randy Mar- ceau, Lisa McDonald, Kelly Magnan, Stan Lin- owski, Heather Macomber, Mike McCarthy. Sec- ond row: Denise Mackenzie, Angela Mazzucco, Lauren Mandell, Linda Loiselle, Lisa McCarthy, Staci Lotti. Third row-. Diane Mackenzie, Aimee Lowery, Lynn McAfee. Kathleen Miller. Lisa McAvoy, David Marcotte, John McKenna. Fourth row: Steve McCra. Kelly Mello. Below: Freshmen put their spirit to work. Below right: Kristin Stone, Fourth-three minutes and count- ing.” Bottom left: Lisa Morrow, I wish he would fix his toupe, it flaps when he bends over.” Bot- tom right, first row: Karen Fellmann, Mary Gart- man, Debbie Feid, Annemarie Johnson, Ronnie Hall, Sean Dunne. Second row: Sue Farnell. Marcy Falcone, Melissa Golembeski, Todd Eglittis, Ke- vin Gallagher, Brian Foley, Tim Fuller, Mark Glass, Steve Fuller. Mike Esmeraldo. Third row.- Chrissy Fowler, Donna Evans, Kim Gifford, Diane Flamand, Gretchen Eliason, Kim Gardner. Karen Floyd, Kim Edgar, Dawn Edwards. 54 FRESHMEN Top left, first row: Penny Walsh. Dawn Swanson. Mike Strachan. Second row.- Jim Urquhart. Brett Travers. Jim Swendells. Steve Winslow. Paul Texeira. Priscilla Zonfrillo. Third row: Rosanna Varden, Lisa Verge. Tanya Westman. Carrie Zie- linski. Cindy Swenson. Fourth row: Mark Sweet- land. Robert Wills, Kristin Stone, Tim Waterman, Elizabeth Vaillancourt. Tim West. Top right: Dave Lagasse, Why does she insist on disturb- ing my sleep? Above: Bob Silva Where am I going to sit? The pit looks like a nice spot.” Left: Dan Sevigny, I don ’t belong here; I ' m just visit- ing for the day.” 4 FRESHMEN 55 C, BICO Above: Steve Linfield, ' The world is special when you see it thru drops of water!!” Top. far right: Joe Read, I love to put things together.” Top right: Joe Read looking quite handsome. Above right, first row-. Kim Crosta, Terri Loomis, Annemarie Johnson, Karen Fisher, Scott Widak, Joanne Cimino, Diana Pope, Kim Arraiz. Second row.- Heather Benson, David Padula. Russell Sea- man, Steve Linfield. Charles Edwards, Kim Harri- son, Ron Hall. Tom Milligan, Debra Hodgon. Jean- ine Aubrey. 56 BICO Above left: Annemarie Johnson works with a smile. Above: Carol Collins, Thank goodness this one is lightl” Top right: A visitor to NAHS. Left: Diana Pope. Charles Edward, and James Pierpont take their work very seriously. BICO 57 A flGTIVITIES i 4 New computer concepts BHI The NAHS Computer League is advised by Mr. Ben Brunell, father of senior David Brunell. Mr. Brunell shares with interested students his knowledge of computer systems and their current uses. Far right-. Dave Brunell, Who changed my pro- gram? I never programmed it to do that! Right: Cami Nelson, Please do not disturb me. I’m thinking.” Bottom left: The tiger rides again, hopefully.” Bottom right. Computer League members, first row-. Scott Gilroy. Tim O ' Connell, Chuck Farrell, Dan Viscusi, Dave Brunell. Second row: Steve Delfino, Cami Nelson, Mike Edgar, Scott McNeil, Mark Stolworthy, Charles McGill. 60 COMPUTER LEAGUE JOINT INTEREST REVIVES NEWSPAPER The revival of the school newspaper came about because of the joint inter- est of Ms. Carolyn Watchta and her Commercial Art classes who were looking for a creative outlet for their graphic art work. They worked togeth- er on redesigning the format for the defunct, Freepress”. The name for the paper was the first and most difficult hurdle. In the run- ning after much discussion were: the North Star and the North Spectator. A logo contest was undertaken by the commercial art classes that worked on images to depict both names. Finally, the North Star with its beam of light was chosen. The staff slowly took shape with Chuck Farrell and Camille Nelson as co-editors. Thanks to a hard working staff the first edition was published just before Christmas. All the layout work was completed camera ready” for the printers by the commercial art students. The staff was helped with typing by the business department and with the writing of some articles by the journalism classes. Our second issue was published in April. It showed real improvement in both art work and writing. Advisor Carolyn Watchta looks forward to a stronger technical staff next year with a stable publication schedule. Above. Newspaper staff, first row: Deb Arabian, Lisa Considine, co-editors Cami Nelson and Chuck Farrell. Second row: Jean Nardi. Sheryl DeMarco, Jill Danko, Pat Noviello, Leslie Paquin. Doreen Marcoux, Debbie Marcoux. Third row-. Katie Grenier, Frank Rosbach, Jeff Simon, Chuck Meunier, Shelly Goyette, Mindy Kras- kouskas, Jim Ahlquist, Lynne Alix. NEWSPAPER 61 NAHS students were given the oppor- tunity this year to participate in the New England Math League, a group re- presenting some 190 school systems which engage in monthly mathemat- ical contests. Each contest consists of six questions ranging in difficulty from Algebra through Pre-Calculus and lasts for 30 minutes. Each contest results in the selection of five team members whose scores are reported to the league for that month. According to Advisor Mary Clark twenty four students took part in one or more of the competitions. The top scorers for North were: Steve Delfino, Brian Balut, Camille Nelson, Steve Alix, Dennis Colleran, Eric Hjerpe, Pete Blitchington, Lynne Alix, Chuck Farrell, and Chester Dobro. Top right. Math League Members, first row: Dave Brunell, Scott McNeil, Rhiana Paradis, Chet Do- bro, Eric Hjerpe, Second row.- Michelle Robidoux, Debbie Green, Joanne Barry, Liz Dromsky, Pete Blitchington, Brian Balut, Deb Mandell, Cami Nel- son, Lynn Alix. Third row: Scott Gilroy, Tim O’Connell, Mark Werner, Dennis Colleran, Steve Alix, Thom Freeman. Chuck Farrell, Dan Viscusi, Diane Cotter. Lynn Davis. Steve Delfino. Right: Mrs. Clark To think I have to correct all these tests tonight.” Far right: Steve Delfino and Cami Nelson, What does all this mean?” Bottom right: Participants concentrate to beat the 30 minute deadline. 62 MATH LEAGUE — Athletes not just on the playing field The Girls’ Athletic Association is a vi- tal part of North’s sports program. Each year its members raise money to purchase trophies for outstanding ath- letes on the girls’ sports teams. This year the G.A.A. sold pins at all of the home football games. The 1982-83 officers were: Becky Fisk, president; Sue Bliss, vice-president; Pam Puccio, secretary; Sharon La- Croix, treasurer. Mrs. Barbara Simms is advisor to the group. This year for the first time senior ath- letes worked with physical education teachers in their gym classes. The group of seniors, called Physical Edu- cation Leaders, received credit for their work and physical education teachers benefited from their help. Above left. GAA members, first row: Pam Puccio. Sharon LaCroix, Becky Fisk. Second row: Kathy McNeil, Debbie Schromm, Diane Cotter, Amy Cauldwell, Missy Langille, Sharon France, Jane Pollis, Cami Nelson. Third row: Kim Lannox, Joanne Barry, Kathy Johnson, Doreen Marcoux, Ann Marie Bourgeois, Margaret Connolly, Jenni- fer Fellmann, Patty DeMarco, Lee-Ann Childs, Erin Cody. Left. Physical Education Leaders, first row-. Cheryl Briggs, Kerri LeBlanc, Pam Puccio, Lori Mello, Ann Marie Raymond, Sue Lake. Second row-. Kris Delfino, Maryellen Flanley, Lori Jerpi, Ann Marie Bourgeois. Third row: Colleen Collins, Becky Fisk, Laura Pearce, Norm Svendsen, Bill Beckett. Fourth row: Army Brunelle, Jimmy Ahlquist, Barry Estrella, Ricky Lambert, Chris Nolan. Fifth row: Steve Onoyan, Dan Connolly, Paul Brunelli, Ted Barrett, Larry Silvestri. GAA PHYSICAL EDUCATION LEADERS 63 4 ■ Under the supervision of Mrs. Carol DuHamel, the North Attleboro Chapter of The National Honor Society had a busy and successful year. Society offi- cers were: Eric Hjerpe, president: Maryann Bishop, vice-president; Pam Bathen, secretary; Katie Grenier, trea- surer. The group’s activities in the fall includ- ed a car wash, a bake sale, and a Hal- loween visit to the pediatric ward at Sturdy Memorial Hospital. Costumed society members decorated faces, created pumpkin people and led the children in arts and crafts activities. At Christmas time, the Honor Society had a clothing drive for the children at Wrentham State School. In the spring, new inductees to the Honor Society were announced at the Awards Assembly. On May 4th, New members attended a breakfast at Col- stone’s for the NAHS and Feehan Hon- or Societies. On May llth, the new members were formally inducted into the Honor Soci- ety at the Annual Induction Banquet. At the banquet, honor society officers presented a flower arrangement to Mrs. Connor and an azalea bush to Mrs. DuHamel as expressions of appre- ciation for their hard work. The newly inducted members of the Honor Society are: seniors, Dennis Col- leran, Sheryl DeMarco, Sue Lake, Ed Mitchell, Ann-Marie Raymond, Kim Ur- quhart, Dan Connolly, David Johnson, Joanne Mann, Lynn Raposa, Janine Schoeppner, and Rebecca Fiske ( ju- niors, Joanne Barry, Diane Cotter, Chester Dobro, Heidi Garito, Deborah Greene, Rochelle Hannon, Elizabeth Quackenbush, Sue Burns, Simone Cuoco, Elizabeth Dromsky, Deborah Gaudette, Kelly Hainey, Elizabeth McCann, and Jeffrey Shaw; sopho- mores, Lynn Alix, Kevin Beaulieu, Susan Joy, Michael Violet, Brendon Bannon, Doug Gonya, Kristie Raymond, and Ca- mille Nelson. Above right: Pam Bathen, I hope this stays lit.” Below. Honor Society Officers: Katie Grenier, Pam Bathen, Maryann Bishop, and Eric Hjerpe. Right: Maryann Bishop and Mrs. DuHamel, Do you think they will understand Rumanian?” 64 HONOR SOCIETY Left, old Honor Society members, first row: Mark Hewitt, Doug Richards. Dave Patterson, Dan Connolly. Steve Onoyan, Erik Everton. Kerri LeB- lanc, Lenny Dieterle. Second row-. Steve Gau- mond, Steve Alix, Scott McNeil. Steve Schae- berle, Brian Bannon. Kacy Achin, Maryann Bish op. Maryellen Hanley. Brian Balut. Kathie Schae- berle, Allison Gifford, Deb Flamand, Nancy Fa- locco. Deb Mandell. Anne Reil, Robyn Lagasse, Pam Bathen. Kathy Johnson. Pauline Carlson. Heather Cody. Third row-. John Bedard, Eric Hjerpe, Chuck Farrell. Kevin Griswold, Jimmie Johnson. Below left: Sue Bliss and sophomore inductees. Okay, repeat after me and don ' t mess it up! Below: Jimmie Johnson, Kevin Griswold and John Bedard. You ' ll never guess what we just didl” Bottom left, new Honor Society members, first row: Rochelle Hannon, Debbie Green, Joanne Mann, JoAnn Barry. Cami Nelson. Sue Burns, Kel- ly Hainey, Lynne Alix, Brendan Bannon. Second row: Lynn Raposa, Ann Marie Raymond. Liz Dromsky. Debbie Gaudette. Heidi Gerito, Kristie Raymond. Sue Lake. Third row-. Chester Dobro, Doug Gonya. Dennis Colleran. Dave Johnson, Jeff Shaw. Ted Mitchell, Mike Violet, and Kevin Beaulieu. Bottom right: Mrs. DuHamel, Maryann Bishop, and Eric Hjerpe. We hope you’re not allergic to pollen.” HONOR SOCIETY 65 A Watcli cut Picassc The Art Club officers, Tracy Botsford, president! Lee-Ann Childs, vice-presi- dent-, Kacy Achin, secretary; and Ann Marie Bourgeois, treasurers together with advisor, Miss Carolyn Wachta, planned a very busy year. Club members worked hard on a num- ber of bake sales to raise funds for the club’s treasury. The most successful endeavor was the Halloween Bake Sale for which members decorated pump- kins and prepared baked goods. The highlight of the year was the annu- al field trip to New York City on May 5th and 6th. The club’s careful planning helped to make the trip a successful one. On the itinerary were stops at the Metropolitan Museum of Art to view the Vatican Exhibit, the Broadway show, Who-Dun-lt” and a tour of Lin- coln Center. It was a good year and the Art Club wishes every success to its graduates. Top right. Art Club Officers.- Ann Marie Bour- geois. Tracy Botsford. Lee-Ann Childs, and Kacy Achin. Right.- A demonstration of Picasso’s competition. Below left: Miss Watcha, Watch what you’re painting.” Below right: Is this the end of man’s line of evolution? 66 ART CLUB Left-. Does this mural look familiar? Below: A scene from the Jungle Book. Middle left: Beth McCann, Terry Pasquantonio. Tricia Scarlatelli, Lynne Hussey, and Tracey Dean, You should have seen the guy I met . . Bottom left: This a statue of ... of ... of . . . Bottom. Art Club members, first row-. Ann Marie Bourgeois, Marie Louise Schilling, Caroline Croke. Rhonda Hallal, Cheryl Hughes, Tracy Botsford. Second row-. Peter Olivier, Jean Nardi, Tracey Dean. Tricia Scarlatelli. Nancy O ' Connor, Lynee Hussey, Ann Marie Raymond, Lori Hustler, Lynda Duckworth. Jim Christensen. Third row: Diane Cotter, Heather Cody, Debbie Gaudette, Liz Dromsky. Lisa Considine, Sheryl DeMarco, Peggy Achin, Katrin Anderson, Erin Cody. Lee- Ann Childs. Deb Arabian, Mark Stolworthy. Fourth row: Chris Moreau, Sharyn Campbell, Shelly Goyette, Jill Danko, Patty Noviello, Leslie Paquin, Lori Laderoute, Mindy Kraskouskas, Kacy Achin, Jennifer Fellman, Patty DeMarco, Cami Nelson, Nancy Falocco. and Liz Zanni. ART CLUB 67 A Council has busy year The Student Council completed a very successful year under the direction of Mrs. Mary Clark. The officers were: Lenny Dieterle, president; Dave Pat- terson, vice-president; Laurie Soullier, secretary; Angie Colletto, correspond- ing secretary-, Erik Everton, treasurer; and Steve Alix, sergeant-at-arms. Sen- ior class members were Steve Onoyan, Maryann Bishop, and Lynda Twyman. The junior class was represented by Kris Brauner, Jim Johnson, and Frank Strachan. Jill Gaudette, Brian Lithway, and John Croteau represented the sophomore class. Early in October, the freshman class elected Kathy Brunell, Sue Ala, and Karen Smith to the Coun- cil. The year began with the Council spon- soring freshman orientation and many Homecoming and Thanksgiving activi- ties. During the Christmas season, a Santa Fund” collection was taken and a food drive, Food for Friends”, was held. In January, a successful Father- Daughter Dance was held. Over one thousand carnations were sold for Val- entine’s Day. A blood bank was hosted on March 2nd. The Student Council also sponsored the St. Patrick’s Day Dance and in April members acted as guides for junior high school students visiting NAHS. The idea of a Mother- Son Banquet was tested this year but due to a lack of interest, the banquet was cancelled. When reviewing the service the Stu- dent Council provides, it becomes clear that it is one of North’s most active organizations. Its advisor and current members are quite confident that it will continue to be active in serving the school. Top right.- Chuck Farrell. You’re going to put that into my arm.” Top far right, freshmen members: Sue Ala, Karen Smith, and Kathy Brunell. Above right, sophomore members: Brian Lith- way, Jill Gaudette. and John Croteau. Above far right, junior members: Jimmie John- son, Frank Strachan. Angie Colletto, and Kris Brauner. Right, senior members: Lenny Dieterle, Dave Patterson, Steve Alix, Erik Everton, Steve On- oyan, Maryann Bishop, Lynda Twyman, and Lau- rie Soullier. 68 STUDENT COUNCIL Student intermediaries The members of the 1982-83 Student Advisory Committee were Nancy Fa- locco, Amy Caldwell, Darlene Ash- worth, Sue Bliss, and Kris Brauner. The members of SAC attend school com- mittee meetings and act as interme- diaries between the student body and the school committee. This year the committee was success- ful in getting a coke machine for the girls’ locker room. Profits from the ma- chine will be used to set up a scholar- ship fund. Above left. Student Advisory Council Members: Darlene Ashworth, Kris Brauner. Amy Caldwell, Nancy Falocco. Sue Bliss. Below left: Roy Haggerty, I can’t stand the sight of my own blood.” Below: Mr. Cavedon, I have to answer all these questions, so they can take my blood?” STUDENT COUNCIL SAC 69 J The North Attleboro Junior Classical League is a branch of the Massachu- setts JCL which is part of the National JCL. Latin Club officers this year were: Pete Blitchington, president; Stephen Alix, vice-president; Beth Quacken- bush, treasurer; Heather Cody, histori- an. Advisor Phyllis Thibault and the of- ficers planned an interesting year. In November a bake sale was held to raise funds for a trip to Classics Day at Brandeis University in March. At Clas- sics Day club members did well in the academic contests. Todd Holmes and Mike Saulnier won first place for Latin III and Latin II. The group also saw two movies, in Oc- Top right: Todd Holmes and Tricia Scarlatelli, No one will ever find us up here! Above: Brandeis University. Above right: Steve Alix. I can ' t believe I could have a V-81” Above far right: Mr. and Mrs. Thibeault, I wish Caesar was alive to see thisl” Right: Chet Dobro, Eileen McAfee, Lynn McAfee, and Lisa McAvoy, No, we don ' t believe Sprite is caffeine free! s The spirit of Julius Caesar hues ou tober, The Wanderings of Ulysseus,” and in February, A Funny Thing Hap- pened on the Way to the Forum.” The club participated in the National Latin Exam in March. Forty of our stu- dents won national prizes. The six top awards were received by Mike Saul- nier, gold medal winner, Patty Meo- martino, Lynne Alix, Tara Reece, Sa- kina Samma, and Laurie Chabot, silver medal winners. For Christmas the club held their annu- al Saturnalia celebrations, a party in honor of the Ancient Roman holiday celebrated in December. 70 LATIN CLUB Left. Latin Club Members, first row. Brendan Ban non. Jerry Ventre. Karen Karcher. Lynne All x . Karen Boyd, Laurie Chabot, Lucy Leppert, Sakina Samma. Beth Taylor. Maryann Bishop. Maureen Bucklin, Andrea Pettengill, Nancy Falocco, Kathie Schaeberle. Second row: Tricia Scarlatelli. Pat Meomartino, Steven Drotts, Matt Gould. Laurene Nigro, Michelle LaPlante, Katrin Ander- son. Lisa Grady, Beth Hanley. Kathy Johnson, Sue Burns. Tracey Dean. Beth Ouackenbush, Liz Borek. Third row: Craig Curren, Cheryl Grant, Lori Perriera, John Delbonis, Amy Caldwell. Sue Bliss. Lynn Newman, Kim Gardner. Cheryl Brauner, Lori Hustler, Missy Langille, Sue Lake, Heather Amaral, Denise Lind, Pauline Carlson, AnnMarie Vaillancourt, Robin Holmes. Fourth row-. Tom Varden, Rhonda Hallal, Leslie Paquin, Jill Danko, Pat Noviello, James Christensen, Chet Dobro, Eileen McAfee, Pam Bathen, Rosanna Varden, Stacey Sencebaugh. Lisa McAvoy, Joce- lyn Lacasse, Beth Pfefferle, Karen Pierce, Lynn McAfee. Kathy Miller. Terri lonelli, Tyler Fal- cone. Fifth row: Peggy Achin, Sharyn Campbell, Kacy Achin, Jennifer Fellmann, LeeAnn Childs. Erin Cody. Diane Cotter, Debbie Green. Steve Alix, Neil Pitman. Todd Buckley, Kent Johnson, Paul McNamee, Stephanie Arns, Marc Shepard, Mike Saulnier, Eric Billingkoff, Sean Buckley. Sixth row-. Jim Johnson, Steve Gaumond. Pete Blitchington. Steve Houde, Todd Holmes. Above Left: Jennifer Fellmann, Why did I say that?” Above: A Population Explosion! Left: Pat Meomartino. Pete Blitchington, ”1 can ' t believe it -a beach day- and look where were are!” Far left: Amy Caldwell, Two all beef patties, special sauce, lettuce cheese, pickles, onions, on a sesame seed bun! LATIN CLUB 71 72 The Drama Club began the year under the leadership of its president, Kurt Anderson. Debbie Flamand served as vice president, Jason Heywood as sec- retary, and Debby Mandell filled the office of treasurer for the second year in a row. Debbie Arabian was this year’s scribe. Under the direction of Miss Judith Cobb, the club staged the murder my- stery, The Thirteenth Chair , with two performances on November 19 and 20, 1982. The cast included students, par- ents, and alumni. Among those partici- pating were Doug Green, Pat Anderson and Brenda Mandell. On February 5, 1983, three student di- rected one-act plays were performed. The first of the plays listed was also written by a NAHS student. The plays were entitled, When It Rains . . . direct- ed by Frank Meekins and written by senior Ted Mitchell, The Golden Fleece directed by Kurt Anderson, and The Monkey’s Paw, directed by Chester Dobro. When It Rains . . . received the award for the best play. Tim Mullen was named Best Actor for his perfor- mance in The Golden Fleece and Alli- son Gifford was named Best Actress for her role in When It Rains . . . Kurt Anderson, Deb Arabian and Ted Mitchell were also commended for their performances. Tracey Botsford was the first winner of a new award Above right: Jennifer Fellmann, How am I ever going to talk with out smudging this lipstick? Above far right: All aboard mates, hope you brought your lifejackets!” Right: Kurt Anderson, This is expression 73. Far right: John Stolworthy. I like lots of butter on my popcorn.” DRAMA CLUB for the Best Technical worker. On April 15 and 16, 1983, the Drama Club staged its spring musical production. Anything Goes. During the Friday evening performance Mr. Whitty was treated to a musical visit by Debbie Arabian as Reno Sweeney, the night- club evangelist. In the spring many Drama Club mem- bers participated in a joint trip with the Art Club to New York City where they saw an off-Broadway production. Also, drama students attended plays throughout the year at the Trinity Square Theatre in Providence, Rhode Island. On June 9, 1983, the members of the International Thespian Society held their annual banquet, induction and awards ceremony in the theatre. The new inductees were Tracey Botsford, Mike Edgar, Michelle Robidoux, Lee- Ann Childs, Cathy Parker, Chris Abells, Heidi Hill, Steve Fuller, Lauren Mandell and Beth Culp. This year a parental support group, tentatively titled, The North Attleboro Theatrical Society, was formed. The organization will aide the club in rais- ing funds and in the planning of activi- ties. THE IDEA HA CHUB SCABS TC NEW HEIGHTS WITH CAPTIVATING PEBFCMANGES ANB TAIENTED PEPFCBMEBS THE THIRTEENTH CHAIIIP Top right: standing, Mrs. Anderson. Deb Man- dell, Mrs. McKiel, Kurt Anderson, Frank Meekins, Deb Flamand, Doug Greene, Deb Arabian, Allison Gifford, Chet Dobro, Mrs. Mandell, Jason Hey- wood, compose a circle of friends? Top left: Mrs. Anderson, Frank Meekins, Allison Gifford, Oh, will this nightmare ever end?” Above middle-. Jason Fleywood, Deb Arabian, Mrs. Anderson, Ted Mitchell, I warned you to be careful; see what happens when the moon is full?” Above: Kurt Anderson. Mark Holmes. This is my mom ' s recipe for chocolate chip cookies.” Far left: Doug Greene, Deb Mandell, Kurt Ander- son, I can’t believe I received a nomination for an Oscar!” Left: Jason Heywood and Deb Arabian, Fare- wells are sweet, huh?” DRAMA CLUB 73 Top left: Jason Heywood and Pauline Carlson, I held out my hat just like you said, and no one put any money in it.” Top middle: Deb Arabian, Do you expect me to believe that?” Top right: Ted Mitchell, Did I ever tell you the story of when I . . .” Above: Steven Fuller and Ted Mitchell, Do you see any wrinkles?” Right: Heidi Hill, Why did they build my win- dow on the super highway?” 74 DRAMA CLUB Top left: Ted Mitchell and Frank Meekins, He went that-a-way.” Top right. Drama Club Members, first row: Jason Heywood, Stacey Sencebaugh, Ted Mitchell, Deb Flamand, Marybeth Turcotte, John Stolworthy. Second row: Beth Culp, Pam Bathen, Marie Lou- ise Schilling, Lauren Mandell, Lee-Ann Childs, Tim Mullen. Jenny Boltz, Eileen McAfee, Mike Edgar, Marc Stolworthy. Third row. Kim Edgar, Heidi Hill, Chet Dobro, Allison Gifford, Diane Flamand, Cathy Parker, Deb Arabian. Kurt An- derson, Deb Mandell. Chris Abells. Frank Mee- kins. and Pauline Carlson. Far left: Ted Mitchell and Allison Gifford, Until we meet again. Above left: Lauren Mandell, Diane Flamand, Deb Arabian, Pauline Carlson, and Diane Henry, We all have Neet legs.” Above: Kurt Anderson, I think I could get a better shave with a real mirror. Left: Chet Dobro with a message for all! DRAMA CLUB 75 A GIjjGE f ij 1 1 ; rH i?I This year the Homecoming football game was held on November 6th. The North Attleboro Rocketeers faced the Mansfield Hornets. The Homecoming queen and her court, announced at the spirit rally the day before, reigned over the event. The queen was Megan Schofield. Her court consisted of seniors Cheryl Briggs and Kerri LeBlanc, juniors Tracey Dean and Kacy Achin, sophomores Stephanie Arns and Jill Gaudette, freshmen Krissy Fowler and Kelly Magnan. The parade before the game included float entries from each class. The theme of the seniors float was Rocke- tol is Deadly!” It brought them third place. The juniors took top honors with their float, Follow Your Dreams.” We’re Pushing Through” was the freshmen theme. They took second place. On the football field the Rocketeers added to the homecoming spirit by de- feating Mansfield, 28 to 6. In the even- ing NAHS celebrated the victory with a Homecoming Dance featuring the band. Anthem. Top right: We’re Pushing Thru” brought the freshmen class second place. Above right: The game ball. Above far right: Megan Schofield, Please hurry the sun ' s in my eyesl” Bottom right: Drop a Bomb on Mansfield brought the sophomore class fourth place. Opposite page, top left: Nobody can hold North backl Opposite page, middle left: Junior float, To the Moon or Bust!” Opposite page, top right: Kim Burns and friend. We ' re waiting for the bus to take us to the Barnum and Bailey Circus tryoutsl” Opposite page, bottom left: North guys, Watch out. here we cornel” Opposite page, bottom right: Senior float, just how deadly is Rocketol? 76 HOMECOMING HOMECOMING 77 A WITH THG DGLGGhTGS FROM MhHS Oh TH€ SGNhTG FLOOR, THG U.S. HhS hOTHIMG TO WORRY BOUT! Above. Model Senate Delegates, first row: Steven Fuller, Cami Nelson, Deb Mandell, Robyn La- gasse. Sue Rego, Joanne Barry, David Lagasse. Second row: Lauren Mandell. Mike Saulnier, Thom Freeman, and Brian Balut. On April 14 and 15, 1983, twelve NAHS students attended the Model Senate at Mansfield High School. The delegates sponsored several bills. Advisor Vin- cent Baldasaro remarked that this year’s bills were some of the best ever. Deb Mandell chaired the Environmen- tal Committee. Brian Balut, Robin La- gasse, Dave Brunell and Cami Nelson all sponsored bills that were passed in committee. On the second day of the Senate, Ro- byn Lagasse’s bill on financial aid for draft registrants was debated on the floor. Unfortunately it failed to receive a majority. Other subjects debated in- cluded: storage of nuclear waste, so- cial security, and national traffic regu- lations. North delegates really outdid them- selves this year. Almost every dele- gate spoke in front of the Senate. Mr. Baldasaro was very proud of his veter- an seniors. He also said that the new- comers to the group did a super job and he hopes they will attend next year. All in all, the North delegation played a key role in the events at the Hockomock Model Senate. 78 MODEL SENATE MODEL UN DELEGATES DEBATE FOR CANADA In December fifteen members of Mr. Baldasaro’s International Relations class departed for the Boston Sheraton to participate in the annual Harvard Model United Nations. North Attleboro represented the Cana- dian delgation this year. Some mem- bers of the delegation served on Gen- eral Assembly committees, others on ECOSOC commissions. Most of the delegates worked hard and helped write several resolutions. Debby Mandell received an Outstand- ing Delgate Award for her work on the Commission for Transnationals. This is the third award that North students have brought home over the years. The delegates got little sleep but had a great deal of fun. They went to a Har- vard sponsored dance, explored Bos- ton, and made many new friends. Left: Deb Mandell displays the award she worked so hard for. Below. Model United Nations Delegates, first row.- Robyn Lagasse, Amy Caldwell, Dave Patter- son, Jim Fong, Nancy Falocco, Dave Fljerpe. Sec- ond row: Doug Richards, Deb Mandell, Stephanie Griswold, Joanne Barry, Sue Bliss, Maureen Bucklin, Dave Brunell, Jim Schromm. MODEL U.N. 79 NDCS Above. Nurse ' s Aide: Michelle Robidoux.. Above right. Media Aides, first row: Chris Burns, Lynne Larocque. Second row: Donna Labrie, Mi- chelle Robidoux, Sharon LaCroix. Darlene Mar- tell. Right. Office Aides, first row: Sherri Bravetti, Kristin Stone. Liz Vaillancourt, Shelley Johnson. Second row: Joellen Burns, Kerry Cloutier, Amy Lowery, Teresa Rollins, Chris Croteau. Third row: Sharon Jorde, Debbie Morse, Laurene Nigro, Mi- chelle Markasky, Emily Hewes. Opposite page, top left. Lab Aide: Joe Calligan. Opposite page, middle left. Lab Aide: Al Lamonte. Opposite page, top right. Bico Aides: Brian Soul- lier, Debbie Mansen, Elrick Daly. Opposite page, middle right. Guidance Aides: Mi chelle Robidoux, Teresa Rollins, Tara Ryptka. Opposite page, bottom. Computer Aides, first row: David Brunell, Mark Hewitt, Scott Gilroy. Second row: Chuck McGill, John Stolworthy, Chester Dobro, Mike Edgar, Mark Stolworthy. L 80 AIDES AIDES SI JUST WHAT HAPPENS IN A BLUE AND WHITE WINTER WONDERLAND? On Saturday, January 22nd, the NAHS cafeteria was transformed into a blue and white winter wonderland for the ninth annual Father Daughter Dance. The dance, sponsored by the student council, featured music by Russ Carl- ton. Before dinner the proud dads and their dates were photographed to pro- vide a lasting memory of the evening. Mothers Caterers supplied the food which included sandwiches, meatballs and spaghetti, chicken, salad, rolls and dessert. Kris Brauner, Angie Colletto and Dar- lene Ashworth provided extra enter- tainment for guests with their special rendition of Rockin Robin” and A Teenager In Love”. Dads and daughters did plenty of dancing and the evening was great fun for ail! Top right: Laurie Soullier and Dad, We ' re wait- ing for the next polka.” Above.- Debbie Morse and Chrissy Fowler, Do they really think that they ' ll break the camera?” Above, right-. Karen Young and Mandi Hall. I told you the men here are off limits. Right: Debbie Morse and Kim Edgar, Look at the way she moves her feet — she ' s excellent.” Far right: Heather Cody and Dad, Next week we are appearing on Dance Fever. ” 82 FATHER DAUGHTER DANCE College Bowl undefeated The College Bowl team had a very suc- cessful season this year with three wins and no losses. For the second year in a row, team members were se- lected by a trivia test administered in September to any interested student. This years’ team consisted of senior Chuck Farrell, juniors Thom Freeman, Chuck McGill and Jeff Shaw. Seniors Steve Alix and Dave Brunell were cho- sen as alternates. Above. College Bowl team: Thom Freeman. Steve Alix. Chuck Farrell, Dave Brunell, Jeff Shaw. Left: Mr. Baldasaro. Let me tell you about my new toothpaste.” Bottom: Who wants to guess next?” COLLEGE BOWL 83 DECA: First hand experience The Distributive Education Club at North High offers students the oppor- tunity to get some first hand business experience. This year, under the di- rection of Advisor William Flannery, DECA students sold advertising con- tracts for the 1983 Northern Light, sponsored a car wash, sold calendars, helped out at the March of Dimes Walk-A-Thon and the North Attleboro Mini Walk. In addition DECA’s mem- bers operate the school store, Ralph’s Corner.” Senior officers this year were: Brenda Trotter, president; Chris Johnson, vice-president; Debbie and Doreen Marcoux, secretaries; Janine Schoeppner, treasurer. Junior officers were: Dave Lanci, Lori Estrella, Glen Beyer, and Caroline Croke. In the spring, DECA students partici- pated in the District II Competition held in Sturbridge, Ma. Several NAHS students received recognition. Doreen Marcoux, Debbie Marcoux, and Bill Beckett came away with first place trophies while Brenda Trotter and Rick Walmsley took second and third place trophies, respectively. Later in the year, Debbie Marcoux and Bill Beckett participated in the state- wide competition where they placed among the top six finalists. Top right. DECA members, first row: Beth Nar- delli. Lori Estrella. Caroline Croke, Ginny McA- voy, Patty Considine. Don Pesce, Robbin Reyn- olds. Terri Roderick, Irene Pesce, James Fortune. Second row-. Janice Benoit, Doreen Marcoux, Debbie Wills, Karen Young, Janine Schoeppner, Debbie Marcoux, Chris Johnson. Third row: Glenn Meyer, Paul Henry. David Lanci, Dave Se- vigny, Ray Semple, Joe Calligan. Above right: A dazzling display for North spirit! Above far right: Bill Beckett, Thank you for shopping at Ralph ' s Corner.” Right: Don Pesce. Gerry Jewett, and Bill Beckett, We ' re getting ready for the Christmas rush!” 84 DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION Top left: Karen Young. Doreen Marcoux. Debbie Marcoux. They don ' t even know what hap- pened!” Top right: Bill Beckett. After all this hard work. I deserve a break.” Above left: Rick Walmsley, Next comes the Mr. Universe pageant. Above Middle: Ray Semple. You ' re not going to pin that on me. Above right: Debbie Marcoux. Thanks, glad to hear you had a nice time.” DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION 85 4 Keeping Right: Mr. Bunten, Watch my fingers or you will be in a lot of trouble.” Far right: Lori Raposa. I wonder if anyone else realizes that they are off key.” Below. Marching Band, first row: Lori Raposa, Nancy Wheeler. Steve England. Dave Pierce. Jeff Pierce, Tom Yankee. Eric Rousseau. John Stolworthy. Rich Pouliot, Richard Efoward, Vir- ginia McAvoy, Tom Shearer. Mr. Bunten. Second row: Joel Gittle, Lisa Considine. Rhonda Lake. Eileen McAfee, Chris Burns. Sandy Strezak, Jean Nardi. Karen Boyd. Lynne Ahx, Melissa Golem- bewski, Karen Karcher. Cathy Clinton. Lynn Da- vis, Lynn Raposa. Third row: Deb Mansen. Denise Gonya, John Balut, Mark Efewitt, Denise Lind, Rochelle Hannon. Ted Mitchell. Beth Pfefferle, Cathy Miller, Rosanna Varden. Lynn McAfee. Laurene Nigro. Michelle Plante, Sharyn Mobriant. Fourth row: Beth McSwiggan, Eric Golembewski, Jon Young, Chris Riel. Deb Greene, Joe Williams, Tom Harrop, Brian Saulnier. Tim Mullen, Doug Richards, Doug Gonya, Dave McCarthy, Mike Violet, Steve Fuller, Darrell Johnston, Patty Con- sidine. Fifth row: Michelle Poirier, Gigi Gagne. Cathy Considine, Barbara Culp, Judy Harrop, Pauline Carlson, Mary Beth Turcotte, Joanne Mann, Marcia Mansen, Beth Culp. to the beat of the music 86 MUSIC Top left. Concert Bond, first row: Lynne Alix, Sue Boltz. Sandra Strezsak, Kathy Miller, Michelle Plante, Karen Karcher, Laurene Nigro, Eileen McAfee, Chris Burns, Cathy Clinton, Rhonda Lake. Second row: Ted Mitchell. Lynn Raposa, Lynn McAfee, Rosanna Varden, Joe Williams, Tim Mullen, Doug Richards, Doug Gonya, Mike Violet, Steven Fuller, Jenny Boltz, Mark Hewitt, John Balut. Third row: Rich Pouliot, John Stol- worthy, Nancy Wheeler, Tom Shearer, Dave Pierce, Tom Yankee, Eric Rousseau. Joel Git tie, John Young, Debbie Greene, Chris Riel, Lori Ra- posa, Ric Golembewski, Darrell Johnston. Brian Saulnier, Tom Harrop. Top right: Kerri Boynton, Now bow to your part- ner and turn around.” Above left: Denise Gonya, I don ' t want to look, did I catch it?” Above. Color Guard, first row: Joanne Mann, Marybeth Turcotte, and Pauline Carlson, Second row. Gigi Gagne, Kathy Considine. Judy Harrop. Kathy Savard, Beth Culp, Barbara Culp, Marcia Mansen, Terry lonelli, Sandy lonelli Far left: Eileen McAfee, Here ' s looking at you. Left: Eric Rousseau, John Stolworthy, Ginny McAvoy, Why is everyone else going the wrong way?” MUSIC 87 4 Top left. Majorettes, first row: Denise Gonya, Beth McSwiggan, Lisa Considine. Patty Consi- dine. Debra Mansen. Second row. Michelle Poir- ier, Lynn Davis, Sharyn Mobriant. Top right: Cheryl Hughes, I hate these long notes.” Above: Lynn Raposa, Why do you insist on just standing in one place? Above middle: Tom Shearer, One, two. one. two, three.” Right, The Marching Band shows its expertise. Far right: Nancy Wheeler. This requires con- centration.” 88 MUSIC Top left: Jeff Pierce, Tom Yankee, Eric Rousseau, All together now!” Top right. Jazz Band, first row-. Tim Mullen, Doug Richards, Doug Gonya, Mike Violet, Sue Boltz, Mark Hewitt, John Balut, Lori Raposa. Second row: Tom Yankee, Eric Rousseau, Joel Gittle, Da- vid Pierce, Tom Shearer, Joe Williams, Darrell Johnston, Brian Saulnier, Tom Harrop. Above left. A Capella Choir, first row: Pauline Carlson, Sue Leach, Frank Meekins, Kathy Har- mon, Linda Duckworth. Second row-. Judy Har- rop. Mary Beth Turcotte, Wendy Kelliher, Bar- bara Culp, Steve England, John Stolworthy, Alli- son Gifford, Debra Mansen, Peggy Levin. Above: Erica Marshall, I always enjoy spinning in full skirts.” Left: Sandra Strezsak, I wish I knew how to play this thing!” d MUSIC 89 Top left. Choral Ensemble, first row: Pauline Carl- son, Frank Meekins, Sue Leach. Second row: Mary Beth Turcotte, Wendy Kelliher, Barbara Culp, Steve England, John Stoiworthy, Allison Gifford, Debra Mansen, and Linda Duckworth. Top right: The Marching Band waits to perform. Above left-. Mr. Bunten, Okay, who stole the second page of music. Above middle: Lisa Considine, This is not my baton!” Above right: Brian Saulnier, Who put gum in my mouthpiece, I can’t move my mouth.” 90 MUSIC Ms. Cindy Marshall, a video artist who has won awards for her work, was se- lected by the Artists Foundation of Massachusetts as a video-artist-in- residence to work with public school students. Ms. Marshall worked on a joint grant basis in North Attleboro and in Attleboro. While here in the high school she helped a core group or our students produce a short docu- mentary on high school students and employment. She directed both loca- tion taping and studio editing in the production of a 30 minute tape for pub- lic access on cable television. In the spring, two engineers from New England Telephone Company spoke to math classes. Beth Carlson and Robyn Haas gave students a good insight into what an engineer does, the different kinds of engineers, what it takes to be an engineer, and, they were certainly proof that the field of engineering is open to women. Top right: Marie Shilling, I thought I was going to hear voices, not take a hearing test.” Right: Visiting engineer. Robyn Haas. All right, how many people really like math?” Bottom left, video students, first row: Roger Fo- ley, Cindy Swenson. Second row.- Cindy Marshall. Paul Whitney, Marie Shilling. Steve England, and Frank Rosbach. Bottom right: Cindy Marshall and Paul Whitney. Can you make this a little less blurred?” d STUDENT ACTIVITIES 91 YEARBOOK STAFF RIDES TEE TRAIN THROUGH EARS With the addition of a new advisor, Mrs. Jane Gallotta, and a new but ex- perienced editorial staff, this year’s yearbook became one of experimenta- tion and new ideas. The editorial staff of six seniors and five juniors was or- ganized by yearbook advisors and edi- tor Robyn Lagasse. After many Thursday afternoon meet- ings of tossing ideas around, the staff accomplished its most difficult task, that of developing a theme. Pieces, ac- tually pages, soon began to fall into place with only one deadline missed. Development slowed down for a two week period in April, after a water leakage, combined with a lack of venti- lation, created an odor that left the yearbook office uninhabitable. After a week of airing out during vacation, the office was again thbroughly utilized. It was the hard work of the editorial staff and and their staffs along with the guidance of Mrs. Giarrusso, Mrs. Gallotta and Josten’s Yearbook Repre- sentative Dan Smith that has made this book possible. 92 YEARBOOK Opposite above left: Deb Mandell, Can any one give me a few pointers? Opposite above right: Nancy Falocco and Robyn Lagasse, I think several pictures would add a nice touch.” Opposite left: yearbook editorial staff, first row-. Kathie Schaeberle, Derri Everton. and Nancy Fa- locco. Second row: Maureen Bucklin. Katie Gren- ier, Marc Stolworthy, Brian Balut, Deb Mandell, Maryann Bishop, Robyn Lagasse, and Eric Hjerpe. Opposite right: Brian Balut, Copy, copy, and more copy!!” fop left, yearbook staff, first row: Katie Grenier, Kathie Schaeberle, Robyn Lagasse, Derri Ever- ton. Kris Brauner, Beth Ouackenbush, Heidi Hill, Tara Rypka, Kim Lennox, Maureen Bucklin, Nan- cy Falocco. Second row: Sheryl DeMarco, Karen Karcher. Laurie Chabot, Mariellen Pestana, Sue Lake, Lauren Mandell, David Lagasse, Debbie Schromm, Jeff Brunelle, Cami Nelson, Deb Man- dell, Deb Arabian. Third row: Deb Flamand, Joanne Mann, Leslie Paquin, Lori Laderoute, Mi- chelle Feid, Ann Marie Raymond, Ann Marie Bourgeois, Lori Hustler, Joann Barry, Kathy Johnson, Doreen Marcoux, Debbie Marcoux. Third row-. Shelly Goyette, Jill Danko, Patty No- viello, Mindy Kraskouskas, Debbie Wills. Lynda Twyman, Mark Werner, Chuck Farrell, Steve Alix, Pete Blitchington, Brian Balut. Steve Eng- land, Marc Stolworthy. Top right: Maryann Bishop, Where did I hide those pictures?” Above far left: Katie Grenier, I did all the art work in this sample book.” Above left: Marc Stolworthy, Hanging around is all I let everyone think I am doing.” Left: Nancy Falocco and Eric Hjerpe, Here try my super-duper layout pen.” YEARBOOK 93 A All but the Nobel Prize was awarded The Awards Assembly took place on May 12th. Opening remarks were pre- sented by Mr. Whitty and Honor Soci- ety President Eric Hjerpe. Students were given awards for excellence in a variety of subjects and fields. Human- ities awards were presented by Dr. Olivier, theatre arts awards by Miss Cobb, music awards by Mr. Bunten, Latin awards by Mrs. Thibault, busi- ness and occupational education awards by Mr. Slowe, and distributive education awards by Mr. Flannery. Mr. Slowe also presented the math-science awards. Brian Balut was named valedictorian while Debby Marcoux was named salu- Above right: Ann Marie Raymond and Mr. Slowe. I just love getting awards.” Right: Lori Karpinski. Mr. Flannery, Mr. Slowe, Army Brunelle. and Dr. Olivier, Awards Assem- blies are so exhilerating.” Below left: Kerri LeBlanc and Mr. Kelley, If it weren ' t for P.E., I ' d quit school.” Bottom right: David Brunell, Deb Mandell, and Mr. Baldasaro, I’m getting too old for this.” Bottom far right: Army Brunelle and Mr. Kelley, Well, what’s next on the program? tatorian for the Class of 1983. Jeff Shaw received the Brown Book Award and Kathy Schaeberle was awarded the Rensselaer Medal for math and sci- ence. The D.A.R. Good Citizen Award was presented to Army Brunelle. Erik Everton received appointments to West Point, Annapolis, and the Coast Guard Academy. The Formal Debate Award went to Debby Mandell. Class presidents read the names of the stu- dents who achieved highest honors for at least one term. Also mentioned were the commended students of the 1983 National Merit Scholarship program as well as the new members of the Honor Society. 94 AWARDS ASSEMBLY Top left: Dave Brunell and Mrs. Duhamel, We’ve got the cutest baby faces.” Top right: Tim Mullen and Mr. Bunten, We’ve climbed every mountain.” Far left: Mr. Pickering and Eric Everton, For some reason, I think I ' ve seen this before.” Lef t: Mr. Whitty and Jeff Shaw, I should finish this in a week or two.” Above: Mr. Slowe and Karen Bergeron, Wear this pin right next to your heart.” _ AWARDS ASSEMBLY 95 TALENT snew . . . LiCIITS . . ACTi«N . . . The 1983 Junior Talent Show, co-direct- ed by Miss Cooke and G. Frank Mee- kins, was held on Friday, the 13th of May. Spectators filled the auditorium to view the sold-out performance. Em- cees, Lee-Ann Childs and Kevin Tremblay entertained the audience be- tween acts. An array of talent was exhibited in the show. Stonehenge”, NAHS’s own rock band, opened and closed the show with their sensational songs. Adven- ture” also made an appearance that evening as well as Def Leppard.” Mr. Bunten directed a jazz rock en- semble featuring our own stage band. Sandy Strezsak and Joanne Mann once Right: Tracey LeBeau. Darlene Ashworth, and Amy Caudwell, Ok, tell Santa what you want for Christmas.” Far right: Kevin Trembly and Lee-Ann Childs, You better say something, I forgot my lines.” Below: Joanne Mann, Broadway, watch out!!” Below right: Todd Holmes, Kelly Bury, Rich Pi- card, Mike Ryan, Randy McKenna, I can’t be- lieve we’re really gonna be in the yearbook. again performed dazzling dances. Also dancing the night away were Tracey LeBeau and Natalie Pupa, Debbie Fla- mand and Pauline Carlson. Several members of the junior class, holding buckets in their hands, danced to Raining Men.” Many students sang solos in the Talent Show. The soloists included: Debbie Arabian, Lori Flustler, Steven Fuller, Debbie Flamand, and Pam Alix. All were accompanied by G. Frank Mee- kins on the piano. Drama and music students sang Walk Tall” in thanks to Miss Cobb and Mr. Bunten for all they’ve done. One skit that had the audience in hys- terics was Calendar Girls,” per- formed by fourteen girls from the ju- nior class. The Junior Jet Powderpuff Cheerleaders made an appearance as they gracefully twirled to The Flan- cracker Suite.” A big hit of the show was seeing several junior boys do their version of a Pepsi-Light commercial. Other commercials performed were: Snuggies, Oscar Mayer Bologna, and Flab. The show ended with the ever- popular Lawrence Welk theme song- — bubbles and all. 96 TALENT SHOW Top left: Darlene Asworth, I’m sure Vogue will hire me for their December issue. Top right: Sharon France and Natalie Pupa. These snuggles are so comfortable that I ' m fall ing asleep!” Above left: Tim Mullen and Kurt Anderson. Hi Mom!” Above. Holly Dugas and Lori Estrella. Oh. I wish I had an Oscar Mayer weiner . . . Far left: Dave Hjerpe. How do you like my new hairdo?” Left: Patty DeMarco. How can I ever thank that matchmaker. Cupid? u TALENT SHOW 97 4 Another victorious season k zc I jr Again this year. North destroyed the competition under the coaching ef- forts of Ray Beaupre. The team fin- ished the season with an impressive nine wins and one loss record, placing them second in the Hockomock League. The highlight of the season was the annual Thanksgiving Day Game, in which North gave Attleboro a 13-7 defeat. Not only was the team honored for outstanding play, but individual mem- bers were awarded for personal excel- lence. All-Hockomock honors were awarded to Ted Barrett, Steve On- oyan, Dave Patterson, Dan Connolly, and Kevin Griswold. Ted and Steve were given the distinguished titles of All-Hockomock Captains. The Sun- Chronicle named six North players to their All-Star Team. They are Dan Con- nolly, Jim Johnson, Steve Onoyan, Dave Patterson, Ray Marceau, and Ted Barrett. Ted was also named to The Boston Globe All-Scholastic Football Team and was honored as a Player of the Year. At the Thanksgiving Day game, he was awarded the Balfour Tro- phy for excellence in offense. North’s coach, Ray Beaupre, was also honored as a Boston Globe Coach of the Year. The Junior Varsity team had an excel- lent season with a seven win, two loss, and one tie record. The Freshman team was spirited, but suffered defeat with a record of no wins, nine losses, and one tie. Above right: Senior players Scott McNeil. Kris Kieon. and Dan Connolly share a laugh. Right: Randy Laurence, Get every one out of my way.” Bottom Left: Quarterback Mark Farnell, Any one who wants the ball, come and get it.” Bottom right.- Jim Johnson, Kick it, Jimmy, kick itl” 100 FOOTBALL Top. The Varsity and Junior Varsity Football team, first row-. Captains Ted Barrett, Mark Far- nell, and Craig Curren. Second row: Kris Kieon, Scott McNeil, Ray Marceau. Randy Laurence, Steve Onoyan, Dave Patterson, Larry Silvestri, Kris Bainton, Dan Connolly, Paul Brunelli, Tom Harrop. Third row: Chris Nolan. Paul Veins, Andy McKenna, Ken Svenson. Jim Alhquist. Bill Firth, Jim Schromm, Norm Svenson. Army Brunelle, John Nelson. Fourth Row: Frank Strachan. Jim Johnson, Todd Belham, Todd Croteau, John Be- dard, Kevin Griswold, Kurt Kummer, Al Girard. Kevin Miller, Phil Tetreault. Fifth row: Peter Inglese, Glen Meyer. Jim Veilleaux, Steve Gau- mond, Don Gaskin. Todd Grosse, John Holden, Tyler Falcone, Mark Gallagher, Don Lander. Sixth row: Sean Poirer, Duane Johnson, Jim Onoyan, Eric Billingkoff. John Croteau. Tom Onoyan, Kent Johnson, Russell Labonte, Mike Plumb. Sev- enth row: Nimesh Parikh, Paul McNamee, Brian Lithway, Norm Bishop, Ron Simoneau, Joe DiR- enzo, Scott Rubyck, Shawn Rioux, Jim Lander, Peter Gagne, Gary Cameron, Coaches Jack Har- ris, Jeff Grant, Ray Beaupre. Paul Sullivan and Trainer Dan Plumb. Above left: Where’s the ball?” Above right: North’s defense hard at work. FOOTBALL 101 Top left: Steve Onoyan drives through the de- fense. Top right: North ' s awesome defense crushes the quarterback. Above left: Randy Laurence hustles the ball. Above right: Ted Barrett is off and running again. 102 FOOTBALL Top left: Ted Barrett can’t be stopped. Top right: Kent Johnson. What am I supposed to do with this?” Above left: Coach Beaupre forms the game plan. Above right: Coach Beaupre, Who is that in the North uniform?” d FOOTBALL 103 One point away from perfection According to Coach Charlie Ayotte, ill- ness and one point prevented the Girls’ Cross Country team from attain- ing an undefeated season. Led by captain Maryellen Hanley, the girls finished third in dual meet com- petition with a 4-2 record. First year runner Kelly Hainey and veteran junior Andrea Pettengill were both elected to the Hockomock All Star team. The 1982 Boys’ Cross Country team en- joyed its most successful season in the past eleven years under Coach Ayotte. With a dual meet record of 8-0, the team also added the Hockomock League Championship trophy to its un- beaten string of 9-0. Senior captain Steve Schaeberle, sen- ior Marc Werner, and junior Dave Lar- son, who was elected to the Hocko- mock All Star team, formed the nucleus of the team. Right: Dave Larson pushes for victory. Below: Mark Werner shows his confidence. Bottom left: Ron Llacuna. I hope I don’t trip again.” Bottom right, the Girls ' Cross Country team, first row-. Coach Charles Ayotte, Katie Grenier, and captain Maryellen Hanley. Second row: Wendy Pearson, Mariellen Pestana, Kelly Hainey, Andrea Pettengill, Beth Hanley, Chris Balut, Brenda Fraatz, and Leslie Schricker. 104 CROSS COUNTRY Below: The tension before the gun. Right: Beth Hanley pulls ahead. Bottom left: Andrea Pettengill and Katie Gren- ier, Only 2.6 miles left to go.” Bottom right, the Boys ' Cross Country team, first row: Mark Werner, captain Steve Schaeberle, and coach Charles Ayotte. Second row: Ron Lla- cuna. Tom Houde. Dave Sevigny, Jerry Ventre, Mike Violet. Brendan Bannon. Third row: Brain Bannon, Dave Marcotte. Rick Patch, Mike Han- ley, Greg McKinnon, Dave Larson, and Eric Beard. CROSS COUNTRY 105 A Two wins highlight field hockey season This year Coach Marcia Connors was faced with a young Field Hockey team. The squad’s spirit and competitive- ness served as a foundation for Coach Connors to build upon. Senior co-captains Shelley Goyette and Lori Mello led the team to a final re- cord of two wins, eleven losses and three ties. Juniors Laura Brunell, Mar- garet Connolly, Jean Doran and fresh- man Marcy Falcone were all key com- petitors. Sun-Chronicle All-Star Honorable Men- tions were awarded to Margaret Con- nolly and Jean Doran. The GAA gave a most contributing player award to Margaret Connolly and named Lisa Jeppe, of the Junior Varsity team, most improved player. The teams young talent provides the hope for a winning season in the fu- ture. Right: Lynn Waselewski, Come on ball, go over the bumps, don’t stop.” Far right: Liz McNeilly, Oh, no where did it go?” Bottom left. Varsity Field Hockey team, first row: Jennifer Fellmann, Lori Jerpi, Captains Lori Mello and Shelly Goyette, Robyn Lagasse. Holly Dugas. Jean Doran, Kris Delfino. Second row: Manager Sue Dalton, Lynn Waseleski, Liz McNeilly. Jenni- fer Kraskouskas, Jill Gaudette, Jane Pollis, Liz Dromsky, Andrea Spencer. Patty DeMarco, Kris Ziegerbel, Margaret Connolly. Laura Brunell, Marcy Falcone. Kelly Magnan, Debbie Schromm, and Manager Cami Nelson. Bottom right: Margret Connolly and Lori Mello, This one is all mine.” 106 FIELD HOCKEY Left-. Jennifer Fellmann and Jennifer Kras- kouskas. This is my position and my ball.” Below: Jane Pollis shows her form. Bottom left: Marcy Falcone. Please remove your stick, the object of the game is for us to win.” Bottom right. Junior Varsity Field Hockey team, first row: Chris Croteau, Carolyn Duck- worth. Kim Gayton, Lisa Jerpi, Diane Cotter, Therese Rollins, Doreen Cotter, Chris Fowler, Cheryl Brauner. Second row: Coach Girard, Lisa Parent, Lisa Desautel, Kathy Brunell, Lisa Jeppe, Karen Messier, Debbie Gordon, Robin Holmes, Laura Bury, Grethen Elison, and Kim Lennox. FIELD HOCKEY 107 North plays well under the lights The Soccer team proved to be a threat in the Hockomock League this year. Franklin and Foxboro, past State Tour- nament teams, discovered that North had both the ability and the desire to be highly competitive. Captains Brian Balut and Jim Fong, along with seniors Ken Hervieux, Chris Travers, Tony Land, Barry Estrella and Art Miller, served as the nucleus for this year’s team. Brian Balut was awarded All-Flockomock honors, while both he and Matt Albertini were elect- ed members of the Pawtucket Times All-Star team for their performances this year. North’s most memorable games this season had one common element) they were all played at night. Of their three home night games, the team won two, defeating King Philip and Oliver Ames, and tied one against Sharon. With this record, as compared to their three win, nine loss, two tie overall record, Coach Mike Suffoletto hopes to estab- lish a new look in next year’s team. By emphasizing ball control, field tac- tics, and teamwork, he feels that the State Tournament will be a reasonable goal. Right: Barry Estrella. Jim Fong, and Ken Fler- vieux. I ' m on your team, remember.” Bottom The Varsity Soccer team, first row: Jerry Taillon. Art Miller, Chris Travers, captains Brian Balut and Jim Fong, Sean Turley, Matt Albertini, and Mark Shepard. Second row: Ron Gayton, Tony Lanci, Ken Flervieux, Tim Rollins, Jim Mur- phy. Mike Brousseau, and Coach Mike Suffo- letto. 108 SOCCER Top left, the Junior Varsity Soccer team, first row: Brad Hill, Steve Winslow, Robert McAdams, Paul Whitney, Chris Middon, Tom Freeman, and Scott Blanchette. Second row: Joe Anderson, Jeff Brunelle, David Lagasse, Donald Salori, Da- vid Ashworth, Bill Toder, Glenn Campbell, David Arena, Mike Gould, Kevin Fuller and Coach Mike Sullivan. Far left: Dave Lanci moves the ball out. Left: Mike Shepard, I want my turn to kick the ball. Below: Dave Lanci and Tony Lanci, the malachy crunch. Bottom left: Chris Travers, Oops, don ' t trip.” SOCCER 109 IK) SOCCER Golf returns to North Because of cutbacks in school spend- ing in the 1981-82 school year, various sports, such as golf, had to be cut. However thanks to the fund-raising ef- forts of John Delbonis, Sr. and the rest of the NAHS Golf Boosters Club, enough money was raised to finance a 1982 fall Golf team. It proved to be well worth the effort. The North team was the surprise of the Hockomock League as they clinched third place and missed qualifying for the state tourna- ment by one match. Junior John Delbonis led the team with eleven medalist rounds in sixteen matches. He was also elected to the All Sun-Chronicle Golf team. Upper Right: Rusty Pabst hits out of a sand pit. Right: Glen Ferreira. The Spic. gives John Del- bonis some hints. Bottom left: The Varsity Golf team, first row-. Mike Dupelle, Eric Boronski, Jeff Bankert, Mike Cha- bot. Russell Pabst. Second row-. Coach Arthur Nunes, Glen Ferreira, captain Dave LaFontaine, Dennis Colleran. Tim Lamar, Paul White, John Delbonis and Kyle Harding. Below right: Dennis Colleran lines up a perfect putt. , I §1 -P GOLF III Basketball ends with respectable seasons The 1982-83 Girls’ Basketball team had a respectable season. Early the team showed some inexperience but as the year progressed so did the team’s play. They finished with a 5-14 record. Margaret Connolly, a junior, was the second leading scorer in the Hocko- mock League with an average of 15 points per game. Senior Lori Laderoute led the league in rebounds with 14 per game. Both girls participated in the league all-star game. Margaret was named to The Sun-Chronicle, Hocko- mock League, and Pawtucket Times All-Star teams. In addition, she was named the most valuable player of her team. Captain Lori Laderoute received the most contributing award from her teammates. In spite of the loss of three seniors, Lori Laderoute, Kris Delfino, and Marie Schilling, next year’s team will have a number of experienced players return- ing. The future looks bright! Below. Marcy Falcone, Coming through, can’t stop now. Right: Lorraine LaPlante, Hey who put a board on top of the hoop?” Bottom left. Girls ' Varsity Basketball team, first row: Captain Lori Laderoute. Second row.- Coach Smith, Kris Ziergiebel, Laura Brunell, Marcy Fal- cone, Patty Bagley, Marie Louise Shilling, Rhiana Paradise, Tara Reece, Lorraine. LaPlante, Jean Doran, Margaret Connolly, and Kris Delfino. Bottom right: Margaret Connolly, Another two points.” 112 BASKETBALL This year the Varsity Basketball team was once again a team of surprises. Although they ended the season with an 8 win. 12 loss record, it was quite a n improvement over last year. The Rocketeers advanced to the championship game of the annual Holi- day Tournament only to lose to Sharon. For his efforts, Jim Johnson was named to the Tournament All Star Team. As the season progressed North showed their potential by defeating all of the Hockomock leaders at least once, including a romp over eventual league champion, Oliver Ames. Led by the hustle and leadership of Captain Gary Horton and the inside play of Captain Len Dieterle, the Rock- eteers gave the fans some exciting moments. Both Dieterle and junior Todd Croteau were named to the Sun Chronicle All Star Team. In his first full varsity season, Croteau finished as the seventh leading scorer in the area. Dieterle was named to the Hockomock League All Star Team also. Top. Boys ' Varsity Basketball team, first row: Cap- tain Gary Horton. Coach Schmidt, and Captain Lenny Dieterle. Second row: Eric Billingkoff, Frank Strachan, Kurt Kummer, Kevin Tremblay, Tim Lamar, Tom Yankee. Jim Johnson, Todd Cro- teau, Kris Kieon, Mark Farnell, and John Del- bonis. Right: Frank Strachan, Up, up and away!!” Far right: Jimmie Johnson, Look out below.” BASKETBALL 113 Above.- Lori Laderoute, Swish!” Top right. Boys ’ Junior Varsity Basketball team, first row: Mark Shepard, Jeff Redding, Tom On- oyan. Eric Billingkoff, Joe DiRenzo, Duane John- son, Shawn Rioux, Sean Poirier, Norman Bishop, Kent Johnson, Kevin Gallagher and Mike Reyn- olds. Above middle: Kris Kieon, Shall we dance?” Above right: Coach Schmidt, Let’s go to a man to man defense and ” Right: Basketball spirit! 114 BASKETBALL BASKETBALL 115 Hockey posts best season ever With a total of nine seniors, the North Attleboro Varsity Hockey team com- pleted its best season ever with a final record of six wins, ten losses, and three ties. Five of these ten losses, however, were by one goal, proving the true competitiveness of this year’s team. Much of the team’s success this sea- son is credited to the B-line. This line, composed of seniors Kris Bainton, Bri- an Balut, and Army Brunelle combined for fifty-four goals and forty-seven as- sists, for a total of one hundred and one points, a North Attleboro High School record. The power of this line was most evi- dent in their first game against Can- ton-, a game the team will never forget. By the end of the first period, the B- line had combined to score five goals, giving them a three goal lead over the frequent Hockomock League champi- ons. The game ended in a 5-5 tie. Captain Kris Bainton, the team’s lead- ing scorer, received All-Hockomock honors for his performance this sea- son, while he, Brian Balut, and Bill Firth were selected to the Sun Chronicle All- Star team. Coach Neil Harris plans to use next year as a building period for the team. He expects, however, that they will continue to be viable competitors. Right: Kris Bainton. Coach Harris, and Randy McKenna, Try to avoid as much fighting as possible, I need you out of the box. Bottom left: Dennis Colleran, I think I should be shooting at the other side of the net. Bottom right. Varsity Hockey team, first row-. Scott Rubyck, Mike Harris, Tom Rubyck, Brian Balut, Glen Mello, Greg Mercure, Army Brunelle. Steve Gaumond, Jerry Taillon, Mike Dorr. Sec- ond row: Mark Sweetland, Troy Kieltyka. Russell Labonte, Dennis Colleran, Bill Firth, Kris Bainton, Rick Picard, Randy McKenna, Paul White, Ron Gayton, Rick Lewis, Kyle Harding, Dave Colleran, and Coach Harris. 116 ICE HOCKEY A ICE HOCKEY 117 Young blood dominates gymnastic team This year’s Gymnastic team, cap- tained by Laura Pearce and Kerri LeB- lanc, completed a respectable season with a record of 4 wins and 6 losses. The team was dominated by a group of talented freshmen who contributed tremendously to the team. The high point of the season was the All Hockomock League Individuals Meet. Every Rocketeer who participat- ed in the meet placed in an event. Lau- ra Pearce and Sherry Gordon both placed fifth on the floor exercise. Kerri LeBlanc and Maureen Bucklin placed 4th and 5th, respectively, on the un- even parallel bars. Bonnie Wheeler placed 4th on the balance beam and Cathy Clinton placed 6th. Cheryl Briggs and Beth McCann placed 5th and 3rd on the vault. Melissa Golem- bewski placed 6th on floor excercise and 6th in the all-round competition. Melissa was also a member of the Evening-Times All-Star team. She con- tributed a total of 253.2 points to the team. Beth McCann received honor- able mention on the all-star team and was voted most contributing. Top right: Mandy Delbonis and Lori Karpinski, We would make a great comedy team. Bottom left. Girls ' Gymnastics team, first row: Lori Karpinski, Beth McCann, Bonnie Wheeler, Maureen Bucklin, captains Laura Pearce and Kerri LeBlanc, Cheryl Briggs, Cathy Clinton, Lin- da Loiselle, Sharon France. Second row: Lisa McAvoy. Karen Pearce, Karen Devine, Mandy Delbonis. Lisa MacDonald, Karen Smith, Karyn Fellmann. Sherry Gordon, Melissa Golembewski. Third row: Lisa Dawin, Laura Flartsford, Darlene Sevigny, Dawn Edwards, Allison Silvestri. Below: Sherry Gordon, Grace is my middle name.” Bottom right: Maureen Bucklin, I hope I don’t get stuck, it could be so embarrassing. 118 GYMNASTICS Top left: Laura Pearce. I wonder how long I can hold this positionl” Below: Melissa Golembewski, looking at the world from another angle. Bottom left: Beth McCann demonstrates a straight layout position. Bottom right: Coach Marcia Connors and cap- tains Kerri LeBlanc and Laura Pearce. A Baseball finishes with record season The Baseball team had its best finish in 13 years with a 13 win and 7 loss record. Captains Erik Everton and Bob laconis, along with nine other seniors, led the team to third place in the Hockomock League. The team’s chance of drawing a state tournament birth seemed cer- tain at the end of the first half with an eight win and two loss record. The team had to settle with a .500 record in the second half of the season, how- ever, leaving them one game short of the tournament. This year’s team had four All-Stars. They were Erik Everton, Steve On- oyan, Dan Connolly and Army Brunelle. Everton and Connolly received All- League honors. Coach Harris is confident that next year’s team will have another good season. Right: Mr. Harris, What do they think they are doing?” Far right: Pete Inglese, Hey, who cut the top off of my bat?” Below: Jim Johnson, Brian Nelson, Tom Roach, Todd Belham, Matt Albertini and John Holden watch the game from the bench. Bottom right: Ray Marceau does an Indian rain dance. DO BASEBALL Top left: Erik Everton. Buddy, I think you are out.” Top right: Dave LaFontaine, Here try to hit this one.” Above far left: Guy Beyer. A few more practice swings and I’ll be ready to go in.” Above left: Dan Connolly. Hay. did you forget I was over here?” Above: Army Brunelle. Who was I supposed to watch when I got up to bat?” Left. Varsity Baseball team, first row-. Jim John- son. Pete Inglese. Don Gaskin. John Holden. Paul White, Brian Nelson, Matt Albertini. Second row-. Mark Farnell, Army Brunelle, Barry Estrella. Dave LaFontaine. Steve Onoyan, Erik Everton, Dan Connolly. Guy Beyer, Tom Roach, Ray Marceau. A BASEBALL Ql Softball - almost, but not quite Once again Coach Joanne Sizemore led the NAHS Softball team to a fairly good season of 10 wins and 7 losses. The 1983 captains were Karen McGee and Lori Mello. The team successfully defeated some of the top teams in the Hockomock League and also had the chance to be in first place for a while. Cheryl Grant was selected the most valuable player by her teammates while Lori Mello was voted the most contributing. Jean Doran received the award for having the highest batting average on the team. Cheryl Grant, Margaret Connolly, Karen McGee, and Jean Doran were chosen to play in the All-Star game held in Franklin. Cheryl Grant, the team’s outstanding left fielder, played in the All-Hockomock All-Star Game. Top right: Jennifer Fellmann. I caught it! Top far right: Linda Twyman. This weighs more than I thought.” Bottom middle: Reminders of an exciting season. Bottom far right: Ann Marie Bourgeois and um- pire. The ball should hit the middle of the pock- et to be called a strike.” Below: Marci Falcone. Look out it’s going home!” 122 SOFTBALL Top left, the Varsity Softball team, first row.- Kris Ziergiebel, Lisa Ahiquist, Karen McGee, Lori Mello, Ann Marie Bourgeois, Linda Twyrnan, Diane Savard. Second row: Laura Brunell, Jean Doran, Margaret Connolly. Cheryl Grant, Lori Raposa. Jennifer Fellmann, Sheila Culhane. Marcy Falcone, and Coach Sizemore. Above: Cheryl Grant, Look, it is heading for the woods!” Far left: Lisa Ahiquist, That was going faster than I thought.” Left: Laura Brunell, Right down the middle.” SOFTBALL 123 One loss scars track season Led by captains Maryellen Hanley, Lau- ra Pearce, and Cheryl Briggs, the Girls’ Track team completed their season with a 6-1-1 record. The tie occurred at Canton with the girls losing the Hocko- mock Championship on a technicality. Determined to show the Hockomock League the strength of their team. Coach Steve Robertson and Assistant Coach Dwight Estey rallied the girls to win their third consecutive Hocko- mock League Meet Championship. Athletes from North, recognized for their first places, received Hockomock League All Star awards. Hundred meter and yard dash record holder Melody Johnson won Hockomock League All Star for her first place in the 100 meter, junior teammate Andrea Pettengill for the two mile, and senior record holder Sue Bliss in the hurdles. Lori Laderoute was awarded alternate in the high jump. Demonstrating a strong team ef- fort, the girls also tied Mansfield for their third consecutive win of the Val Muscato Relays. Coach Robertson lauded the team on the amount of letters earned and the hard work put in by every member. Working overtime. Melody Johnson excelled to win fourth place in the 100 meter as the first North High entry into the New England Track Meet. With the talents of the freshman class, who won the Freshman Meet, and the sophomores and juniors who won the Junior Varsity Meet, the team confi- dently looks ahead to another success- ful season. 124 SPRING TRACK The Boys’ Track team finished the sea- son with an excellent record of seven wins and one loss. Led by team cap- tains, Steve Schaeberle, Ted Barrett, and Lenny Dieterle, the team suffered its only loss to Foxboro. Although track is a team event, there are usually some athletes whose pe r- formances stand out. Seniors Ted Bar- rett and Steve Schaeberle were unde- feated in dual meets. The underclass- men were well represented by Dave Larson in the mile, Kevin Trembly in the high jump and triple jump, and Greg McKinnon in the two mile. The team certainly lived up to the reputation of excellence in North At- tleboro track. With many talented un- derclassmen returning Coach Robert Aussant looks forward to a fine team next year as well. Opposite, top right: Andrea Pett ingill, Three more laps and I’ll be done.” Opposite middle: Lori Hustler. If I keep my toe pointed, I ' ll have perfect form.” Opposite, bottom right: Andrea Spencer. Since when have boys been running in girls relays?” Opposite, bottom left. Girls ' Spring Track, first row: Captains Laura Pearce, Cheryl Briggs, and Maryellen Hanley. Second row-. Lori Hustler. Pam Puccio, Kerri LeBlanc. Pam Silvestri, Sandra Strezsak, Lynn Raposa, Kathy Johnson. Lori La- deroute, Katrina Achin, Kris Delfino, Sue Bliss, Sheryl DeMarco, Kelly Hainey, Patty DeMarco, Bonnie Wheeler. Third row: Liz Dromsky, Diane Cotter, Kacy Achin, Beth McCann, Tricia Scarla- telli, Sue Burns. Andrea Pett ingill, Leslie Schricker, Sue Rego, Missy Langille, Amy Cald- well, Joanne Barry. Beth Quackenbush, Paulette Landry. Fourth row.- Cheryl Hughes, Linda Hurder, Kathy McNeil, Tara Reece, Beth Hanley, Lori Karpinski, Michelle Holmes, Kim Gayton. Jane Pollis, Stephanie Arns, Lynn Waseleski, Debbie Schromm, Sue Dalton, Kim Lennox. Fifth row-. Michelle Feid, Lynn Laroque, Tara Rypka. Doreen Cotter. Elizabeth Dieterle, Beth Pfef- ferle, Karen Pearce, Carolyn Duckworth, Karyn Fellmann, Gail Gaulder. Kelly Magnan. Shawn Corrigan, Lisa Parent. Sixth row: Lynn Alix, Karen Karcher, Kim Gardner, Lisa Hjerpe, Melody John- son, Mariellen Pestana, Tina Pereira, Kristen LeBlanc, Chris Balut, Leslie Langille. Andrea Spencer, Janice Boutin, Shelly Johnson.. Top left. Boys ' Spring Track team, first row-. Cap- tains Ted Barrett. Lenny Dieterle. and Steve Schaeberle. Second row: Norm Svendsen. Ken Svendsen, Jim Schromm, Scott McNeil, Alfred Lamonte, Tom Harrop, Dennis Colleran. Third row: Mark Gallagher. Al Girard, John Bedard, Brian Wilde. Todd Vigorito, Steve Nardi, Brian Bannon, John Delbonis, Fred DeMarco. Fourth row.- Dave Larson, Kevin Griswold, Jim Onoyan, Mike Dupelle, Brendan Bannon, Greg McKinnon. Blake Udelson. James Lander, Mike Plumb. Fifth row: Mike Hanley, Matt Gould, Peter Olivier, Ron Paris, Jeff LaCasse, Dave Marcotte. Scott Char- ron, Neil Pitman, Phil Hughes, Sixth row: Mike Violet, Dave Sevigny. Dave Potter, Kevin Gal- lagher, David Champagne, Liam Clancy, Jim Ur- quhart, Chris Cornetta, Kevin Levesque. Top right: James Lander, Crash landing, look out below.” Left: Ted Barrett. Here I come.” Above: Jim Schromm, I don ' t think I made it over the bar this time.” SPRING TRACK 125 Belov: Brian Wilde. Who stole the landing Right . Peter Olivier, John Bedard, Now just throw it as far as you can without tripping. Far right: Melody Johnson, You want us to do what?” Bottom left: Steve Schaeberle. What is this sup- pose to do for you?” Bottom right: Sue Burns. Why d.dn t someone warn me they were getting ready to start. 126 SPRING TRACK Top right: Norm Svendsen, I did not think they were this high.” Above: Maryellen Hanley, I wonder how much further I can run without falling.” Far right: Kelly Hainey, How am I doing, are they closing in?” Right : Dennis Colleran, Who can I hit this time.” M SPRING TRACK 127 Tennis returns again For the first time in three years, the boys’ tennis team had a winning sea- son. The team finished with an overall record of 9-8 and a record of 8-8 in the Hockomock League. Coach John Wood was very pleased with this year’s per- formance. For him the 4-1 victory over Mansfield near the end of the season was the highlight of the year. Right: Ken Hervieux, Now lets get down and boogie.” Far right: Jeff Redding. I’m going to get it this time.” Bottom left. Boys ' Tennis team, first row: Ron Llacuna. Jeff Brunelle. Second row: Jeff Redding. Pete Blitchington, Captains Eric Hjerpe and Chuck Farrell, and Ken Hervieux. Bottom right: Kristin Stone, Now, Stretch one, two, three.” Top left. Girls ' Tennis team, first row: Coach Marge Rutherford. Sue Joy, Cami Nelson, Debbie Gaudette, Rhonda Hallal. Second row: Sharon France, Derri Everton, Tina Mercure, Kristin Stone, Katrin Anderson. Debby Feid. Top right: Chuck Farrell, Ffold it do not move.” Above left: Sharon France, Fall just over the net, on the other side.” Above: Derri Everton, To look this good, you have to eat your Wheaties every day!” Above right: Cami Nelson, Please don’t go over the fence.” Left: Ron Llacuna, Where did it go? TENNIS 129 Broken state record highlights year! This year the football, basketball and soccer cheerleading squads pushed to the limit in cheering their teams on. Starting early in the summer h eat and right up to the end of the competition season in April, they worked to boost NAHS pride and spirit. At every game, win or loose, the cheerleaders support- ed our athletes. The soccer squad was led by Terri Pasquantonio. Megan Schofield led the football and basket- ball squads. For guidance the football and basket- ball cheering squads looked to Mrs. Battista and the soccer squad to Mrs. Bliss. In appreciation of the quality of time devoted to the cheerleaders, the cheerleading competition hosted by NAHS was dedicated to Mrs. Battista. To raise funds the cheerleaders sold sweatshirts, sponsored dances, and held a car wash. The funds were used to send football cheerleaders to a cheering camp at Brown University and the soccer squad to a camp spon- sored by SMU. The competition squad consists of girls from all three squads. It was cap- tained by Megan Schofield. The com- petition squad broke a state record this year by earning first place in each of the six competitions in which it competed. A good sportsmanship award at the St. James competition and an award for excellence in jumps, stunts, and ex- tras, reflected the hard work, spirit and teamwork of the squad. For their excellence and accomplishment the NAHS cheerleaders were give a com- mendation by the North Attleboro Board of Selectmen. It was a fitting end to a spirited year! Bottom left: Bonnie Wheeler and Cheryl Briggs, How funky is your chicken?” Below: Megan Schofield, I wonder how many people are in the bleachers?” Right: The football cheerleaders watch the end zone from a vantage point. Bottom right: Beth McCann, How much longer am I going to have to sit here?” ' j iU ' A jxjl ' 1 . i 1 — 130 CHEERLEADERS Top left: Terry Pasquantonio, Who wants to go out for lunch?” Top right. Football Cheerleaders, kneeling: Sue Burns, Megan Schofield, Tricia Scarlatelli. Stand- ing: Kerri LeBlanc, Sue Bliss. Cheryl Briggs, Kara Scarlatelli, Beth McCann, Bonnie Wheeler, Ka- trina Achin, Darlene Ashworth. Above left: The football cheerleaders welcome football players onto the field. Above: Mrs Battista, Watching these girls is not as easy as you think.” Left. Soccer Cheerleaders, first row: Kathy John- son. Terry Pasquantonio, Karen Bergeron. Sec- ond row: Beth Nardelli, Kristy Raymond, Amy Caldwell, Kris Brauner. Third row.- Natalie Pupa, Kelly Bury, Derri Everton, and Rhonda Burns. CHEERLEADERS 131 Top left: Kara Scarlatelli, Why is my shirt six sizes too large. Top right. Basketball Cheerleaders, first row: Kristy Raymond. Kelly Bury, Darlene Ashworth, Kara Scarlatelli. Amy Caldwell, and Karen Ber- geron. Second row: Sue Bliss, Sue Burns, Tricia Scarlatelli, Megan Schofield, Rhonda Burrns, Ter- ry Pasquantonio. Above left: After a hards days work, feet de- serve a break. Above: Sue Bliss, Would someone please let me down a little.” Above right: Katrina Achin, I am almost over most of my childhood insecurities. 132 CHEERLEADERS Top left: Kara Scarlatelli, Guys you can do it, just one more point.” Top middle: Tricia Scarlatelli, I’m going out to- night, and I ' m not going to discuss it, Mom.” Top right: Megan Schofield and Cheryl Briggs, Can they do that?” Above left. Competition Cheerleaders, first row: Sue Bliss, Sue Burns, Cheryl Briggs. Second row: Tricia Scarlatelli, Beth McCann, Terry Pasquan tonio. Third row: Kerri LeBlanc, Bonnie Wheeler, Kara Scarlatelli, Megan Schofield. Darlene Ash- worth, Katrina Achin. Fourth row. Kelly Bury. Amy Caldwell, Rhonda Burns. Above: Terri Pasquantonio and Kristy Raymond, Do you think we look like twins?” Left: The soccer cheerleaders patiently antici- pate the next goal. CHEERLEADERS 133 A Jets victorious in a close match This year’s Powderpuff Game was a close match. In spite of a touchdown scored by Senior Shark, Pam Silvestri, the Junior Jets won the game, 14-6. Scoring drives by Sue Burns and Holly Dugas helped bring the Jets their vic- tory. However, senior stars Kris Del- fino and Megan Schofield, and co-cap- tains, Cheryl Briggs and Rose Clancy kept the Sharks within striking range, so the game was interesting to the last moment. Above right, top row.- Don Gaskin, Tyler Falcone. Second row: Glenn Meyer, Al Girard, John Del- boms. Bottom row: Paul White, Thom Freeman, Pete Inglese, and Pete Tetreault. Top right: Scott McNeil, Pete Blitchington, Tom Rubyck, All right, now we can try out for the Dallas Cowboy Cheerleaders!” Below-. John Delbonis, What do you think of me as a brunette?” Right; Junior Jets, first row-. Pete Inglese, Jim Johnson, Kevin Griswold, Todd Croteau, Todd Grosse, Thom Freeman, Tyler Falcone. Second row: Don Lander, Paul White, Todd Belham, Pat- ty DeMarco, Jennifer Fellmann, Sue Burns, An- drea Pettengill, Margaret Connolly, Kathie Schaeberle, John Delbonis. Third row-. Jackie Rie- ly, Patty Butterworth, Lisa Goddard, Sharon France, Caroline Croke, Tracey Dean, Holly Du- gan, Angie Coletto, Tricia Scarlatellli, Kris Brauner, Wendy Kelliher, Kris Ziergiebel. Fourth row: Tracey Lebeau, Cheryl Grant, Rhonda Burns, Cheryl Hughes, Debbie Gaudette, Darlene Ashworth, Amy Caldwell. Fifth row: Jodi Hill, Wendy DeBlois, Shila Devlin, Lynn Grey. Tina Boss, Jean Doran, Brenda Fraatz. Diane Cotter, Robin Skawinski, Kerrin Sloan, Sue Rego. Bottom right: Julie Curtis and Peggy Achin. Without us what would they do?” Top left Senior Sharks, first row: Lori Jerpi, Amanda Hall, Kris Delfino. Second row. Karen Bergeron. Sandra LeBlanc, Ann Marie Bourgeois, Cheryl Briggs. Rose Clancy, Pam Reynolds, Julie Curtis, Jodie Meyer, Kerri LeBlanc, Pam Silves- tri. Pam Puccio. Third row: Kathy Johnson, Ann Marie Raymond, Karen McGee, Lynda Twyman, Randy Laurence, Peggy Achin, Kim Burns, Ka- trina Achin, Leslie Paquin. Fourth row: Patty No- viello, Mindy Kraskouskas, Karen Larochelle, Gina Woll, Steve Onoyan, Ray Marceau, Army Brunelle, Larry Silvestri. Fifth row-. Shelly Goyette, Craig Curren, Dan Connolly, Jim Fong. Top right: Pete Inglese, Hey Mom. it’s me your son.” Above left: The Junior Jets offensive line, On the count of three, ATTACK! Above: Megan Schofield, Tracey Dean, Laura Brunell, and Cheryl Briggs, Stay away from that flag.” Far left: Jean Doran and Kris Delfino, I ' ll make sure she keeps going toward our goal.” Left. Army Brunelle and Tom Rubyck. What is he talking about?” POWDERPUFF FOOTBALL 135 I Senior athletes honored for participation The senior athletes of North Attleboro High School were honored at the sixty- second annual Fisher-Kelley Banquet on May 24, 1983. Parents, administra- tors, coaches, faculty members, and special guests gathered at the Elks’ Lodge for dinner and the presentation of plaques and awards to deserving athletes. The most distinguished award, the Dr . Maurice L. Grant Award, presented to an athlete of high scholastic achievement, was present- ed to Steve Onoyan. Mr. Pat Fitzgib- bons, guest speaker and past student athlete of North High, joined with the other adults in congratulating the sen- iors for their participation in the athle- tic program. Top left: Dave LaFontaine. Why does he insist on dressing in bright pink?” Bottom left: Pam Puccio and Mr. Kelly, What sports did you play?” Bottom middle: Andy McKenna and Mr. Kelly, Look, it has my name on it.” Below.- Barry Estrella and Mr. Kelly, Thanks Mr. Kelly, but you shouldn’t have.” Bottom right: Steve Onoyan and Dr. Grant, We will soon be opening our joint award company. 136 FISHER-KELLEY BANQUET ‘ Know The Score 1982-1983 — SOCCER Game 1 Game II NA Opp. NA Opp. i ' Attleboro 1 4 0 6 [ t Sharon 2 2 1 0 Franklin 0 3 1 2 ? Oliver Ames 0 0 4 1 King Philip 4 1 0 4 J Stoughton 0 5 0 2 1 Foxboro 0 5 1 4 W-3 L-9 T 2 Junior Varsity scores unavailable Game 1 Game II NA Opp. NA Opp. 1 King Philip 1 3 0 Oliver Ames 0 5 0 3 Stoughton 1 0 0 0 Sharon 2 0 0 0 Foxboro 0 3 1 1 Franklin 0 1 1 2 Mansfield 0 7 0 3 ; Canton 0 3 0 3 j Junior Varsity scores W-2 T-3 unavailable L-ll SCORES 137 Match 1 Match II NA Opp. NA Opp. King Philip 2 4 2‘ 2 3‘ 2 Norton 4 2 7 2 Oliver Ames 2 4 1 5 Stoughton 5‘ 2 ‘ 2 2 4 ? Sharon 4 2 3 3 ! Foxboro 4 2 l ' 2 5 1 1 Franklin 6 0 3 3 i Mansfield 5 1 6 0 Canton 4 2 W-IO L-2 T-6 1 5 FOOTBALL Varsity Junior Varsity Freshman Bishop Feehan Sharon Foxboro Stoughton King Philip Franklin Canton Mansfield Oliver Ames Attleboro Attleboro NA 27 30 2 $ 28 28 7 35 23 34 13 Opp. 6 8 0 14 0 19 8 8 12 7 NA 33 13 0 8 35 8 20 33 0 19 Opp. 6 6 0 0 0 14 14 0 22 0 NA Opp. 12 14 14 27 20 30 6 14 W-9 L-l W-7 L-2 T-l W-0 L-8 T-l CROSS COUNTRY 1 Boys’ Girls’ { NA Opp. NA Opp. King P hilip 20 39 15 50 Franklin 15 48 — — j Canton 19 36 31 24 Sharon 24 38 28 27 Mansfield 18 42 22 36 i Foxboro 27 30 25 34 Oliver Ames 26 29 - - (forfeit) Stoughton 25 30 - — (forfeit) I W-8 L-0 W-3 J 138 SCORES GIRLS 1 BASKETBALL Varsity Junior Varsity Game 1 Game II Game 1 Game II NA Opp. NA Opp. NA Opp. NA Opp. Attleboro 25 53 28 53 25 8 — Mansfield 36 51 39 55 24 32 — — Mansfield 41 57 — — — — — — King Philip 33 30 44 49 30 25 24 38 Oliver Ames 25 43 32 72 19 35 17 35 Stoughton 39 52 49 42 22 40 24 37 Sharon 31 29 31 59 30 24 23 25 Foxboro 30 28 46 32 27 33 19 37 Franklin 51 62 39 44 40 57 25 28 Canton 34 51 38 40 29 35 35 51 W-4 L 15 W 3 L 13 BOYS ' BASKETBALL — — Varsity Junior Varsity Game 1 Game II Game 1 Game II NA Opp. NA Opp. NA Opp. NA Opp. Bishop Feehan 50 45 48 49 39 37 — — Sharon 36 42 57 78 41 56 51 54 j Sharon 53 51 — f King Philip 75 54 61 53 62 35 52 26 Attleboro 62 64 — 55 41 1 Oliver Ames 86 46 56 71 52 54 51 53 Stoughton 59 54 43 83 57 42 49 53 Sharon 57 78 53 51 41 56 51 54 | Foxboro 43 72 65 55 49 72 51 71 Mansfield 52 57 57 55 37 47 53 54 Franklin 53 60 37 48 43 52 40 53 Canton 66 70 44 54 53 45 51 54 W-8 L 12 W-7 L-12 Game 1 Game II Game III NA Opp. NA Opp. NA Opp. Stoughton 5 6 5 6 2 3 Canton 5 5 3 9 1 7 Oliver Ames 6 6 9 6 4 3 Franklin 3 10 14 2 10 1 South Eastern 4 3 4 8 — — King Philip 9 0 3 1 2 3 Blue Hills 4 1 W-6 5 5 L 10 T-3 BASEBALL Game 1 Game II NA Opp. NA Bishop Feehan 23 2 6 0 Oliver Ames 10 0 12 5 Attleboro 8 6 12 24 King Philip 0 6 3 4 Sharon 8 6 2 3 Stoughton 4 3 5 9 Franklin 2 8 6 1 Mansfield 7 0 5 0 Canton 1 2 6 2 Foxboro 7 3 1 4 W-12 L-8 Junior Varsity scores unavailable 140 SCORES SPRING TRACK NA Opp. NA Opp. Bishop Feehan — — 74 44 Attleboro — 54 64 Sharon 85 60 58 60 King Philip 83 57 87 31 Stoughton 93 50 102 16 Oliver Ames 89 56 70 48 Canton 90 55 59 59 Mansfield 85 60 84 34 Franklin 115 30 89 29 Foxboro 68 77 80 38 W-7 L-l W-7 L-2 T-l SCORES 141 SPORTS CANDIDS 143 I SENIORS Four t’s time to reflect back on four unforgettable years at North High. There are many good times and some bad times to re- member but as the years pass only the good memories will remain. We entered the high school in the fall of 1979. Our first few days were hec- tic. We were scared and excited about fitting in with the routine. The seniors tried to drive us crazy. They liked seeing our amazed expressions when they told us that the bio room was across from the pool. As itty-bitty freshmen, we never thought we’d make it to senior year. As the days wore on we settled in quite nicely. We elected officers for the school year. Leslie Paquin was elected class president; Megan Scho- field, vice-president; Cheryl Briggs, secretary; Maryann Bishop, treasurer. Lenny Dieterle, Dave Patterson and Steve Onoyan were our student coun- cil members. Homecoming was soon upon us. We placed second in the float competition with our camera”. Elected to ride on the float were Megan Schofield and Kara Scarlatelli. In our freshmen year there weren’t many class fund raisers. We hosted a dance, had a bake sale and sold pens. Mrs. Sandra Dennis gave her time will- ingly as our class advisor. The year flew by and suddenly we were no long- er the babes of the school. As silly silly” sophomores two of our class officers remained the same, Les- lie Paquin was still our president and Megan Schofield was still our vice- president. We elected Peggy Achin secretary and Mark Farnell treasurer. Lenny Dieterle, Dave Patterson, and Jill Danko were elected to the student council. Our class spirit was at its peak this year. We placed first in the spirit con- test during the Homecoming Rally. Many people gave time and energy to make our float a success. Unforgettable Years Remembered Above. Senior Class Officers, sitting: Army Brun- elle, president. Standing: Megan Schofield, vice- Mrs. Jean Armstrong joined Mrs. Den- nis as our class advisor. They helped organize some major fundraisers. We sold magazines and earned about $1,000. We sponsored a Valentine Dance and organized the freshman- sophomore social. Sophomore year was soon over and we realized we were halfway through our years at North High. We saw a lot of changes during our junior year. Army Brunelle became our new president. Megan Schofield was elected vice-president, Peggy Achin secretary, and Katrina Achin treasur- er. Junior year student council offices were given to Lenny Dieterle, ser- geant-at-arms, and Dave Patterson, corresponding secretary. Representa- tives were Steve Alix, Laurie Soullier president; Peggy Achin, secretary; Katrina Achin, treasurer. and Erik Everton. Major changes in- cluded a new principal, Mr. Whitty and a new advisor. Mrs. Armstrong was aided by Mrs. Carolyn Russell. We held a dance on October 24. Funny how that date sticks in mind. A little bit of advice to underclassmen: don’t try to sell pizza at a high school dance. We participated in the annual Powder- puff game on December 4th. We gave it everything we had, only to be de- feated by the Senior Sharks. Our Homecoming float featured a clock saying, Attleboro takes a licking while North keeps on ticking!” We re- ceived second place for that creation. Megan Schofield and Cheryl Briggs were elected to ride on the float. 146 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS AND HISTORY Throughout the year we raised money for our most important event, the Ju- nior Prom. The prom was held on April 22nd at the Venus DeMilo. Open Arms” was our theme song and it was played by the band UVL. Megan Scho- field was crowned queen with Lynn Fontaine, Jodie Meyer, Kara Scarlatelli, Pam Reynolds, Kerri LeBlanc, and Cheryl Briggs as her court. It was a memorable night for all who attended. Our next fundraiser was the Junior Talent Show.” We had fun with this one. Julie Curtis and Bill Firth were the emcees for this dazzling extravagan- za. June arrived and the seniors left. Sud- denly we were seniors! Three years had flown by. Senior year was a busy time for all of us. We were applying to colleges, look- ing for jobs, and thinking about our future. Each day brought the class closer together. Our class officers remained the same. Army Brunelle, president; Megan Scho- field, vice-president; Peggy Achin, Above, Junior Year Class Officers, silling: Megan Schofield, vice-president, Army Brunelle, presi- dent. Standing: Katrina Achin, treasurer, Peggy Achin, secretary. secretary; and Katrina Achin, treasur- er. Lenny Dieterle became the new student council president, Dave Pat- terson, vice-president; Laurie Soullier, secretary; Steve Alix, sergeant-at- arms; Erik Everton, treasurer. Our re- presentatives were Steve Onoyan, Lynda Twyman and Maryann Bishop. Mr. David Vito, Mrs. Mary Clark and Mrs. Helen Mullen joined us as our ad- visors for a fun-filled year. For our first fundraiser we sold candy and North painters hats at football games. Powderpuff was next. We fig- ured we’d slaughter the Jets after a year of experience; we figured wrong. The Senior Sharks sorrowfully broke tradition and lost to the Junior Jets. Homecoming arrived and we placed third with our Tylenol” float. Megan Schofield was our homecoming queen and senior court members were Kerri LeBlanc and Cheryl Briggs. We continued raising funds for the prom by selling painters hats at bas- ketball games. On February 24th, we held our Senior Prom at the Providence Above, Sophomore Year Class Officers: Leslie Pa- quin, president, Peggy Achin, secretary, Megan Schofield, vice-president, Mark Farnell, treasur- er. Marriot. UVL was the band and the theme song was We’ve Got Tonight”. Megan Schofield was crowned queen and her court members were Kara Scarlatelli, Cheryl Briggs, Jodie Meyer, Lynn Fontaine, Laurie Soullier, Katrina Achin, and Kerri LeBlanc. We held a flea market as our final fun- draiser. Along with the flea market we had a concession stand, a washed out car wash and yes, you’re right, once again we sold NA painters hats. If any- one is still interested in a hat, it’s not too late. Four years at NAHS flew by. They were great and will always be remembered by the Class of 1983. Special thanks to Mrs. Armstrong, Mrs. Dennis, Mrs. Russell, Mr. Vito, Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Mul- len, Mr. Whitty, Mr. Kelly, Mr. Picker- ing, Mrs. Connor, Ms. Cooke and all our parents for making our four years here a success. Tomorrow’s Achievements are Just a Dream Away. SENIOR CLASS HISTORY 147 Top left: Larry Silvestri, sophomore year, I don’t enjoy being disturbed while I am eating.” Top middle: Sheryl DeMarco, junior year, I hope my super sonic brakes work.” Top right: Tom Oliver and Chris Johnson, fresh- man year, Aren’t you holding it upside down?” Above.- Chris Nolan, senior year, ”1 am a natural- ly relaxed guy. Above right: Laura Pearce, junior year, Help, please stop me from falling. Right: Lori Laderoute, freshman year, All right, where is the rest of my candy bar? Far right: Pam Puccio, senior year. I can see everything which is happening around me. so watch outl” 148 SENIOR CLASS HISTORY « BEST LOOKING Laurie Soullier Guy Beyer MOST TALKATIVE 4 Casey McLaughlin Julie Curtis FRIENDLIEST Katrina Achin Jim Fong SUPERLATIVES 149 MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED � Kerri LeBlanc Dave Patterson MOST ATHLETIC - BEST DRESSED � Ted Barrett Lori Laderoute Barry Estrella Cheryl Briggs 150 SUPERLATIVES « BEST ALL AROUND SHYEST • Deb Mandell Brian Balut Steve Schaeberle Michelle Bolton « MOST SPIRITED MOST TALENTED Megan Schofield Randy Laurence Tim Mullen Allison Gifford SUPERLATIVES 151 7ho Doss Of 83 Douglas K. Ac kin ' Doug” Kenneth Arsenault High school is just a passing phase in life, from here we can only go up- ward. Basketball I. Katrina Achin Friendliest There’s a miracle called ’friendship’, that dwells within the heart, and you don’t know how it happens or where it gets its start . . . But the happiness it brings you always gives a special lift, and you realize that ’friendship’ is God’s most precious gift! Junior Class Treasurer; Senior Class Treasurer; Yearbook I; Variety Show 3; Marching Band I; Concert Band I, 2; Basketball I; Spring Track I. 2, 3, 4; Gymnastics I; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; Ju- nior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Special Education Aide I. 4; Powderpuff Football Player 3. 4; Float Committee I, 2. Peggy-anne Achin Peg” Most Contributing A friend is someone who under- stands your past, believes in your fu- ture, and accepts you today just the way you are. Sophomore Class Secretary; Junior Class Secretary; Senior Class Secre- tary; Junior Classical League 2; Vari- ety Show 3, 4; Junior Prom Commit- tee; Senior Prom Committee; Special Education Aide I; Powderpuff Football Player 3, 4; Float Committees I. 2, 3. 4. Stephen D. A the Go placidly amid the noise and haste, and remember what peace there may be in silence. As far as pos- sible without surrender, be on good terms with all persons. Speak your truth quietly and clearly -, listen to oth- ers. even the dull and ignorant-, they, too. have their story. Student Council 3, 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Junior Classical League I, 3. 4, Vice- President 4-, College Bowl 3, 4; Year- book 4; Football I; Tennis 2, 4; Intra- murals 4; Art Club I, 2, 3; Junior Prom Committee; Float Committees 2, 3; New England Math League 4. fames f. Aklquist Kook” The future’s uncertain and the end is always near. Baseball 2; Football 2, 3, 4; Powderpuff Football Cheerleader 3. JCisa M- Aklquist We do not remember days we remember moments. Softball I. 2, 3, 4; Powderpuff Foot- ball Player 3, 4. JCee M- Angus Lee. Lee” I never thought I’d make it, but I did, with the teachers ’ help. 154 SENIORS Dale A. Betts Brian P. Balut Toot” Smartest. Best All Around Live your own life i make your own decisions; take pride in what you are; and have confidence in whatever you do to make life hap- py Honor Society 2. 3, 4; Model Sen- ate 2, 3. 4; Junior Classical League 2, 3i Yearbook 3, 4 Fall Play Con- cession I, 2. 3. 4i One-Act Plays Concession I, 2, 3. 4i Spring Pro- duction Concession I, 2, 3. 4 Vari- ety Show 3-, Football L Ice Hockey I, 2. 3, 4; Soccer 2. 3, 4-, Junior Prom Committee ( Float Committees h New England Math League 4. Pamela M- Batken Pam As my life goes on I believe some- how. something ' s changed something deep inside a part of me. things I ' ve never known, changing my life, changing me. Now I know my life has meaning, and when my days have come to an end I will understand what I ' ve left behind . . . Part of me. Honor Society 4-, Junior Classical League 3, 4; Drama Club I, 2, 3. 4-, Inter- national Thespian Society 3. 4 Chil- dren’s Play L Fall Play 2, 3, 4, One-Act Plays I. 2, 3, 4-, Spring Production I, 2, 3, 4 ( Swim Aide I, 2. William S. Beckett JJJ Beck” Life is better if you give a little of yourself, rather than others giving all of them to you. ” Football I, 2. 3. 4, D.E.C.A. 3. 4, D.E.C.A. Narcon 3 ; Powderpuff Football Coach 3, 4i Float Committees 2, 3. 4. jCisa M- Beaulieu Lis Gene. Lover ' s quarrels are the re- newal of love. Spring Track 2. Karen J. Bergeron Burger We do not remember days we re- member moments. Cheerleader 2, 3, 4 Nurse ' s Aide l t Powderpuff Football Player 4, Float Committees 2. Kris K. Bainton Baint” It ' s the distance you attempt to go which determines the strides you take. ” Variety Show 3, 4 Spring Track l Football I, 2. 3. 4 Ice Hockey I, 2, 3, 4i D.E.C.A. 4 Powderpuff Football Cheerleader 3. SENIORS 155 Peter B Pitching ton Pete” For long you live and high you fly only if you ride the tide balanced on the biggest wave racing toward an early grave.” Newspaper 3; Intramurals 2i Video Workshop 4. Quy K. Beyer Best Looking You can ' t please everyone, so please yourself first. Baseball I. 2, 3, 4i Football I, Maryann JC. Bishop Mair” Launching a dream is like the mind taking a breath of fresh air . . . like a surprise gift always waiting to be opened . . . like a journey to a favorite placel Student Council 4; Freshman Class Treasurer! Flonor Society 2, 3, 4! Ju- nior Classical League 3, 4i Yearbook 3, 4i Tennis I; Color Guard I, 2i Junior Prom Committee Cherish yesterday, dream of tomor- row and live for today. Student Advisory Committee, 4-, Hon- or Society 2, 3, 4-, Model U.N. 4-. Model Senate I, 2. 3, 4-, Junior Classical League 2, 3. 4-, Yearbook I, 2, 4-, News- paper I; Drama Club I: Children ' s Play I; Variety Show 4i Spring Track I, 2, 3, 4j Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4; Junior Prom Com- mittee! Senior Prom Committee: Float Committees I, 2, 3-, Art Club 4. Life is either a daring adventure or nothing at all. Junior Classical League I. 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent 4-, Yearbook 2, 3, 4; Variety Show 4i Football I. 2; Tennis 2, 3, 4-. Intramur- als 2, 3. 4: Junior Prom Committee! Powderpuff Football Cheerleader 4-, Float Committees I. 2, 3, 4 ; New Eng- land Math League 4. James J. Blake Jim” Scott J. Bigley Big” I have spent four years in this school, now it is time for me to move on to bigger and better things. Susan Bliss Sue” Donna jC. Bliss Those crazy nights I do re- member in my youth. I do recall those were the best times most of all. Spring Track I, 2i Office Aide I, 2, 3. Margaret S. Boltz Suzy” The dream is not over. The dream is just away and you will fly like some little wing straight back to the su n. The dream was never over. The dream has just begun. Spring Production 4; Marching Band I, 2, 3, 4-, Concert Band 4-, Stage Band 4-, Chorus 4. 156 SENIORS Cheryl J. Briggs Briggsy Best Dressed He who has a thousand friends has not a friend to spare and he who has one enemy will meet him every- where. Freshman Class Secretary; Variety Show 3; Spring Track I, 2, 3, 4, Gym- nastics I, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; Powderpuff Football Player 3, 4-, Float Committees I, 2, 3, 4. {Jem M. Boulet Peace is only maintained by hav- ing the will to fight for it not by protesting or marches. You can keep peace only by having the will to fight and by having superior power. Drama Club 3; Intramurals 2, 3; Me- dia Aide 2 Chess Club 2. M ichelle Bolton Shyest Sometimes it is better to keep your mouth shut and be thought a foot than to open your mouth and prove it. Yearbook 3; Color Guard I. 2. 3. Jwt Marie Bourgeois Special joys and special friends to- gether; the moments pass quickly but the memories last forever. Yearbook 4-, Variety Show 3, 4; Basket- ball I, 2, 3; Softball I, 2. 3. 4; Intramurals I; Art Club I, 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee-, Senior Prom Com- mittee; Powderpuff Football Player 4. Zracy D. Botsford If you take what you have, and multi- ply it by two, you always end up one short, I love you Mom. Drama Club 2, 3, 4, Fall Play 4, One- Act Plays 4; Spring Production 3 Art Club 2. 3, 4. jjulie K. Boutet Great things come in small packages; it is better to be small and shine than to be tall and cast a shadow. Michael K. Brousseau Juice” Some are born to move the world — to live their fantasies. But most of us just dream about the things we ' d like to be. Spring Track 2; Soccer 2, 4; Powder- puff Football Cheerleader 4. Dohm JC. Boucher Wheels There ' s a time to be born, a time to die. There ' s a time to know love, a time to cry. There’s a time to be young and fill the world with laughter, a time to grow old wondering what comes after. Marching Band 3; Concert Band 2. SENIORS 157 Paul K. ftrunelli Bruno Variety Show 4; Football I, 2, 3, 4; In- tramurals I, 2, 3. 4. A r maud {J. ftrunelle, JJJ Army” Most Contributing For a friend there is no tomorrow. ” Junior Class President; Senior Class President; Variety Show 3; Baseball I, 2, 3, 4; Football 3, 4; Ice Hockey I. 2, 3, 4; Powderpuff Football Coach 4. David ft. ftruuell Elron” Accept me as I am, because I ' ve go to be me. Variety Show 3; Junior Prom Commit- tee; Senior Prom Committee; Powder- puff Football Player 3, 4; Float Com- mittees I, 2, 3, 4. Space the final frontier. These are the voyages of the Starship Enter- prise. Her five-year mission to ex- plore strange new worlds, to seek out new life and new civilization, to boldly go where no man has gone before. Honor Society 3, 4; Model U.N. 4; Mo- del Senate 2, 3, 4; College Bowl 3, 4; Yearbook 3; Drama Club 2, 3, 4; Inter- national Thespian Society 2, 3. 4; Fall Play 2, 3; One-Act Plays 2; Spring Pro- duction 2, 3, 4; Computer Aide I. 2, 3, 4; New England Math League 4-, Ameri- can Computer Science League 2, 3, 4 ; Student Government Day Representa- tive 4. Kimberly Ann fturns Kim Pauliue S. Carlson {Joseph S. Carr Joe We’re always proving who we are. Always reaching for that rising star. So guide me far and shine me home. Out here on my own. Honor Society 3, 4; Model Senate 2; Junior Classical League 3. 4; Drama Club I, 2, 3, 4; International Thespian Society 2. 3, 4; Children ' s Play I; One- Act Plays 2, 4; Spring Production 4-. Variety Show 4; Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Chorus 3, 4; Color Guard 2. 3, 4-, Choral Ensemble 3. 4. Kose M- Clancy I ' ll live my life to the fullest ■, I’ve got to be free so don ' t try to own me. Variety Show 4; Powderpuff Player 3, 4, Coach 4. Born in a mountain. Raised in a cave, Partying and Rocking, Is all that I crave. Heather C. Cody The reward for friendship is it- self. The one who hopes for any- thing else does not understand what true friendship is. Honor Society 3, 4-, Junior Classical League I, 2. 3, 4, Historian 2, 4; Yearbook 3. 4; Variety Show 3, 4-, Spring Track 2, 3. 4; Art Club 2. 3, 4; G.A.A. 2. 3, 4-, Junior Prom Com- mittee Senior Prom Committee; Float Committees 2, 3. 158 SENIORS Daniel fj. Cmnolly Mule” It’s nice to be important; But it ' s important to be nice.” Variety Show 4; Softball I, 2; G.A.A. I, 2, 3; D.E.C.A. 3 ; Special Education Aide I, 2; Float Committees I, 2, 3, 4. Hill C. Danko Danks” Only those who risk going too far may find out how far one might go. For the people who reach these goals are the winners, and there are no greater pleasures in life than achieving goals which others say you can ' t accomplish.” Baseball I. 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3; Football I, 2, 3. 4; Intramurals I, 2, 3. 4 ; Powderpuff Football Coach 4-, Honor Society 4. Colleen M- Collins Col Dennis P. Colleran Kichard H- Dauiau Wise men profit more from fools than fools from wise men; for the wise men shun the mistakes of fools; but fools do not imitate the successes of the wise. Drama Club 4i One-Act Plays 4. jjulie C. Curtis Betty Most Talkative Special joys and special friends to- gether . . . The moments pass quickly but the memories are forever. Yearbook I, 2i Variety Show 3, 4; Ju- nior Prom Committee: Senior Prom Committee; Office Aide I; Special Education Aide I; Powderpuff Football Player 3, 4-, Float Committees I, 2, 3, 4. Cisa M- Considine Our values are the guides by which we navigate ourselves through life. Yearbook 4; Newspaper 4; Variety Show 3, 4; Marching Bank I, 2. 3, 4; Drill Team I; Majorettes 2, 3, 4; Art Club I. 2, G.A.A. 3. Men” Honor Society 4; Junior Classical League I, 2, 3: Spring Track 4; Golf 4 ; Ice Hockey I. 2. 3. 4; Intramurals 4; New England Math League 4. Craig S. Currcn Craig” If ever you think about the happiest days of your life, cast back your mind for awhile and remember the times when you were a child. Don ' t think of things that make you sad, just re- member all the good times that you had. Baseball I, 2, 3, 4; Basketball I; Football I, 2, 3. 4. Life comes once so when it comes, you better grab it fast cause the life you grab may not last. Student Council 2-, Yearbook I, 2; Vari- ety Show 3; Softball I. 2; Intramurals I. 2; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Special Education Aide I, 2; Powderpuff Football Player 3, 4; Float Committees I, 2, 3. SENIORS 159 I Zhomas K. Desautel Desi I ' m young. I ' m wild and free. I ' ve got the magic power of music in me. Spring Track I, 2; Football I. Kristen M- ' Delfino Kris” If you allow your life to be anything less than your wildest dreams, you are short changing yourself.” Basketball I. 2, 3, 4-, Spring Track I, 2, 3, 4; Field Hockey 4-, Art Club l ; Junior Prom Committee! Powderpuff Football Player 3, 4; Float Committees I, 2, 3. Sheryl J. DeMarco The door of friendship is unlocked with a smile. Honor Society 4 : Yearbook I, 2, 3, 4 t Newspaper 4; Variety Show 3. 4 ; Spring Track I, 2, 3, 4; Gymnastics I. 2, 3; Art Club I, 2, 3-, G.A.A. 2, 3; Powder- puff Football Player 3-, Float Commit- tees I. 2. Leonard C. Dieterle Lenny Silences make the real conversatio ns between friends. Not the saying, but the never needing to say. is what counts. Student Council I. 2, 3, 4, Sgt.-at-Arms 3, President 4-, Honor Society 3, 4; Bas- ketball I, 2. 3, 4. Captain 4 ; Spring Track I. 2. 3, 4, Captain 4 ; Football I; Intramurals I, 2, 3. 4 ; Junior Prom Com- mittee; Float Committees I, 2, 3. 4; New England Math League 4. M ichael jC. Sdyar Mike I am the dreamer of the future, the creator of the present, the builder of the past. Drama Club 3, 4-, International Thespian Society 4-, Fall Play 4; One-Act Plays 3, 4-, Spring Produc- tion 3, 4; Variety Show 3. 4; Com- puter Aide I, 2, 3, 4-, New England Math League 4 ; American Comput- Zimothy {J. Dion Tim We should render a service to a friend to bind him closer to us. and to an enemy to make a friend of him. ” Junior Classical League 4-, Art Club 2. Melissa J. Ssmeraldo Missy” If you love something set it free, if it comes back it ' s yours, if it doesn ' t it never was. Marry S. Sstrella Beaver II Best Dressed Things turn out best for the peo- ple who make the best of the way things turn out. Baseball I. 2, 3, 4-, Soccer 2, 3, 4-, Intramurals 4. 160 SENIORS Mark S. Jarnell If you have a dream don ' t try to dim it. Keep hoping, keep trying the sky ' s the limit. Sophomore Class Treasurer; Base- ball 2. 4; Basketball I. 2. 3. 4; Foot- ball I. 2, 3. 4; Intramurals 2. 3. 4; Clean K. Jerreira Got to face up to life. Can ' t let it get the best of me. If I make a sacrifice thats the way it ' s got to be. Golf 3. 4-, Intramurals 4. Charles W. Jarrell Chuck The glass is half- full. Honor Society 3, 4; Junior Classical League 2; College Bowl 4-, Yearbook 3, 4; Newspaper 4, Editor; Ice Hockey 3; Soccer I, 2; Tennis I, 2. 3, 4, Captain; Junior Prom Committee-, New England Math League 4-, American Computer Science League 4. Erik S. Seer tort The mind and the body are God ' s gift to you. What you do with them is your gift to Him. Student Council 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Honor Society 2, 3. 4, Baseball I, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Basketball I, 3; Win- ter Track 2; Football I; Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4; Float Committees I, 2; Willia m C. Jirth Firthy Class Flirt A girl drove me to drink and I never even had the courtesy to thank her. Variety Show 3, 4; Spring Track I, 2, 3. 4, Football I, 2, 3, 4; Ice Hockey I, 2, 3. 4; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Powderpuff Football Coach 4, Cheerleader 3; Float Com- mittees I, 2, 3, 4. Rebecca M- Jisk Becky There is no distance too far between friends .... for friendship gives wings to the heart. ” Honor Society 4-, Yearbook I; G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4, President 4-, Junior Prom Com- mittee; Powderpuff Football Player 3; Float Committees I, 2, 3. Roger C. Jo ley Attain . maintain, sustain, and don ' t stop until you drop while the planet is glowing. I ' m happy, hope you ' re happy too. Newspaper I; Art Club 2. 3; Video Workshop 4. Debra J. Jlamand Debbie Whatever we intensely desire must come to us. it is only a matter of the force and constancy of our desire. Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Yearbook I, 2-, Drama Club 2, 3, 4; International Thes- pian Society 2, 3, 4; Fall Play 3, 4; One- Act Plays 2, 3, 4; Spring Production 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 2, 3; Chorus I, 2, 3; Spring Track I; Color Guard 2, 3; Cho- ral Enemble I, 2, 3. SENIORS 161 fames S. Jong Jim” Friendliest When I leave I know what I ' m hoping to find but when I leave I don’t know what I ' m leaving behind. ” Model U.N. 4 ; Soccer 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Fowderpuff Football Cheerleader 4. Patricia M- fagnon Tricia It takes rain and sun both to make a rainbow. Softball I; Special Education Aide I. JCori S. faudette Lori” Keep looking towards the sun and you’ll never see a shadow. Junior Prom Committee! Senior Prom Committee! Powderpuff Football Player 3, 4i Float Commit- tees I, 2, 3, 4. Bridget M- Jorbes Spring Track I; Field Hockey I, 2. 3i Float Committees I, 2, 3, 4. Cynn M- Jontaine What lies behind us and what lies before us are tiny matters compared to what lies within us. Junior Classical League 2i Yearbook 2. 4 ( G.A.A. 3i Junior Prom Committee! Senior Prom Committee! Float Com- mittees I, 2, 3, 4. Michael D. Jowler Spring” Tomatoes were fed, tomatoes are red, but they shouldn ' t end up on the drummers head. (Senior Prom) Football I. 2. Karen fautkier Weanie” Look forward to the future and leave some of the memories of the past behind. Junior Classical League I. 2, 3. 4i Spring Track h Office Aide I. Sue S. fart man Garty” If you don ' t know where you ' re going any road will take you there. 162 SENIORS Take time to be friendly) it is the road to happiness. Take time to dream) it is hitching your wagon to a star. Take time to love and be loved) it is a priviledge of life. Take time to laugh) life is too short to be unhappy. Carol A- Godin I did it! did it I ... I confesslll G.A.A. Ii D.E.C.A. 4 Nurse’s Aide I. M ichael Gonsalves Jim Morrison Well I woke up this morning and got myself a beer and realized there is the known and the unknown and what separates the two is the door. And that is what I want to be because the future ' s uncertain and the end is al- ways near I Jim Morrison 1967. Baseball I. 2. 3. 4, Football I. 3 Intra- murals I, 2 Junior Prom Committee. Suzanne K. Gldigan Suzanne If you love something set it free, if it comes back to you its yours, if it doesn ' t it never was. Office Aide I. Cisa A . Gccaghty Leacie” Allison jC. Gifford Ali” Most Talented And somebody said ' Fair Warning ' Lord, strike that poor boy down, turns you from hunted into hunter gonna hunt somebody down ... Computer Aide 2, 3, 4 American Com- puter Science League 3, 4 t Bozaks 4. I’ve waited so long, now I’ve finally got what I wanted. Marching Band 2, 3, 4, Tennis I, 2, 3s Gymnastics 2, Drill Team 2) Major- ettes 3, 4i Swim Aide 2. Don ' t let it be forgot that once there was a spot for one brief shining mo- ment that was known as Camelot. Honor Society 2, 3. 4 Literary Maga- zine Ii Drama Club I, 2, 3, 4 Interna- tional Thespian Society 2. 3. 4i Chil- dren’s Play l Fall Play 2, 3. 4, One-Act Plays I. 2, 3. 4. Director 2i Spring Pro- duction I, 2, 3. 4i Variety Show 2, 3, 4 Marching Band 4 Chorus I, 2, 3, 4 Color Guard 2, 3i Choral Ensemble 2. 3, 4. Sea ft (?. $Zro Otto floel A • Grille Time, like a snowflake, disappears before we know what to do with it. Drama Club I. 2 Fall Play 2i One-Act Plays Ii Spring Production I. 3. 4 Vari- ety Show I. 2. 3, 4, Marching Band I, 2, 3, 4j Concert Band I, 2, 3, 4 t Stage Band I. 2. 3, 4, Wind Sinfonia 3, 4 N.E. Scholastic Honors Band 4-, Lions All- State Band 4i Basketball l t Spring Track L Intramurals I, 2s Drum Major 4. Denise M- Gcuya Dee SENIORS 163 Stephanie J. Griswold Steph” Never look back over your shoulder. Something might be gaining on you. ” Model U.N. 4. George £. Gup till Gup” What a long strange trip it ' s been. Phillip G- G re 9 0ire Phil” One of the rarest things that a man ever does is to do the best he can. ” Special Olympics I, 2. 3, 4; Snare Re- creation Activities I, 2, 3, 4. Shelly Goyette Shell” The journey of a thousand miles be- gins with a single step. Yearbook 2, 3, 4; Winter Track I. 2; Spring Track I, 2. 3; Field Hockey 2, 3, 4j Gymnastics 3-, Intramurals I, 2; G.A.A. 2; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee-, Senior Prom Committee; Special Education Aide I, 2; Powderpuff Football Player 3-, Float Committees I, 2. Kathryn 9. G uier Katie Say not my art is fraud-, all live by seeming ... All admit it, all practice it: and he who is content with showing what he is shall have small credit in church, or camp, or state. Honor Society 2, 3. 4; Yearbook 2, 4; Newspaper 4; Cross-Country I. 2, 3, 4-, Winter Track I, 2; Spring Track I , 2, 3; G.A.A. 2. Karine J. Gyukerl KayKay Today ' s efforts are the beginning of tomorrow ' s dreams. Thank you to all my friends who made NAHS more comfortable for me. Koy 9 Mayerty JJJ Erin M- G tauskas Dizzy” 7 love to live and laugh, I love to be free, can’t change my style, I can only be me. Office Aide I; Float Committees I. 164 SENIORS Paul jC. Hainey, Hr. JCyuue A. Hamilton If you can dream-and not make dreams your master, if you can think- and not make thoughts your aim, if you can meet Triumph and Disaster and treat those two imposters just the same, if you can trust yourself when all men doubt you, but make allowance for their doubting too, then yours is the Earth and everything that ' s in it. Basketball 2-, Soccer 2i Softball 2. Amanda K. Hall Mandi” People are like grains of sand, but a friend is the treasure within the sand. Newspaper 4, Soccer 2, 3, 4, Tennis I, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 4, Float Commit- tees I. 2. 3 Love is the answer and you know that for sure. Love is a flower and you got to let it, you got to let it grow. Model U.N. 4, Junior Classical League h Variety Show 4, Baseball L, Spring Track 4, Art Club 4, Float Committees I, 4. Yesterday is but a dream and to- morrow is a vision, but today well- lived makes every yesterday a dream of happiness and every to- morrow a vision of hope. Junior Classical League li Drill Team I-, G.A.A. 2, 3. 4, Junior Prom Committeei Senior Prom Commit- teei Office Aide li Powderpuff Football Player 3. 4, Float Commit- tees I. Z zmas J. Ha r raja Hap” Man ' s flight through life is sus- tained by the power of his knowl- edge. Marching Band I, 2, 3; Concert Band I, 2, 3, 4, Stage Band I, 2, 3, 4, Wind Sinfonia 3i Winter Track 2i Spring Track I. 2. 3, 4, Football I, 2, 3. 4, Maryellen Hanley The rung of a ladder was never meant to rest upon, but only to hold a man ' s foot long enough to enable him to put the other one higher. Honor Society 3, 4, Junior Classical League 2. 3i Yearbook 2, 3i Cross- Country I, 2, 3. 4, Winter Track I. 2j Spring Track I, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 2. 3, 4. Kenneth K. Hervieux Herv Mark H. Hewitt Dr. Hieronymous E.G. Hew You ' re travelling through another di- mension, a dimension not only of sight and sound, but of mind, a journey into a wondrous land whose boundaries are that of the imagination. That’s your signpost up ahead- your next stop, the Twilight Zone!” Honor Society 3, 4, Drama Club 2, Fall Play 2, 3, Spring Production 2, Variety Show , 2, 3, 4, Marching Band I, 2, 3. 4, Concert Band , 2, 3. 4, Stage Band , 2, 3, 4, Wind Sinfonia 3, Lions All-State Band 3. David. K. Hjerpe Butch SENIORS 165 Eric 7. Hjerpe Today ' s dreams are tomorrow ' s rea- lities. ” Honor Society 3. 4, President-, Junior Classical League I, 2. 3, 4, Historian-, Yearbook 3, 4-, Tennis 2, 3, 4, Captain; Intramurals I, 2, 3-, New England Math League 4. Steven M- Houde Houdie” Fear not that your life shall come to an end, but rather fear that it shall never have a beginning.” Junior Classical League 4-, Yearbook 4-, Junior Prom Committee. Karen J. Hughes Hughy I look to the sea, reflections in the waves spark my memories. Some happy, some sad. I think of childhood friends and the dreams we had. ” Softball I, 2-, Office Aide I; Float Committees I, 2. 3. JCori fj. Hustler A smile is a curve that sets ever- ything straight.” Junior Classical League 3, 4; Year- book 4; Variety Show 3, 4; Spring Track 2. 3, 4 ; Art Club 2. 3. 4; Sen- ior Prom Committee; Float Com- mittees I, 2. The world is full of kings and queens that blind your eyes and steal your dreams. Fleaven and Hell. Float Committees 3. 4. Deborah J. Hodgdon Debbie” L ive today to the fullest because you never know what tomorrow will bringl” Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Football I; Intramurals I, 2; Float Committees I, 2. Zodd y Holmes Life is 10 % what you make it and 90 % how you take it. ” Junior Classical League 4; Yearbook 4-, Variety Show 3; Winter Track I, 2; Spring Track I, 2; Junior Prom Com- mittee-, Senior Prom Committee; Float Committees 3, 4. David J. Hustler Huss” Always happy, never sad, sometimes naughty, never bad. (Jury M- Horton Beaver I” 166 SENIORS Christopher S. ' Johnson Chris It’s hard to be humble when you ' re as good as I am. Yearbook 4; D.E.C.A. 3. 4, D.E.C.A. NARCON 3. Kobert Z. Jaeonis, Jr. Bob Believe in yourself, and all dreams are possible. Newspaper 4-, Baseball I. 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Basketball I. 2-, Football I; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee-, Float Commit- tees 2, 3. David D. Johnson Dave On the future scales of life, muscle will never outweight brains. Honor Society 4. Cori jC. Jerpi Hearts that care always take time to remember that friends are special people who can never be forgotten. Variety Show 3 ; Field Hockey 2. 3, 4; Softball I, 2; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Powderpuff Football Player 3, 4; Float Committees I. 2, 3, 4. Christopher M- James Chris Be yourself, and you will be remem- bered. Junior Classical League I; Marching Band I, 2; Concert I, 2; Cross-Country I; Winter Track I, 2; Spring Track I, 2. Michael S. Jourdenais Kathleen J. Johnson Kathy . KJ” You can only live once, but if you live right, once is enough. Honor Society 3, 4; Junior Classical League 3, 4; Yearbook I, 2, 3, 4: Variety Show 4; Winter Track 2-, Spring Track I, 2. 3, 4-, Gymnastics I, 3; Cheerleader 4; Art Club I; G.A.A. 3. 4-, Junior Prom Committee: Powderpuff Football Play- er 3. 4. SENIORS 167 Cisa J. Kelley Lee” To be persuasive, we must be believ- able, to be believable, we must be credible, to be credible we must be truthful. Mindy £. Kraskouskas Give to the world the best you ' ve got ■, and the best will come back to you! Basketball I; Spring Track I; Field Hockey I. 2, 3; Cheerleader 2; Powder- puff Football Player 3; Float Commit- tees I, 2. Cori fj. Caderoute Most Athletic Reaching one ' s goal makes all the trouble getting there seem worth- while. Honor Society 3. 4 ; Junior Classical League I; Yearbook 2, 3. 4-, Basketball I. 2, 3, 4, Captain 4-, Spring Track I, 4-. Softball 2; Art Club I. 2. 3, 4; G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4 ; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Float Committees I, 2. 3, 4. Don ' t blame yourself for other peo- ples faults.” Basketball I. 2, 3, 4: Football I, 2, 3, 4. Susan J. Cake Belle” I said goodbye to romance, goodbye to friends, goodbye to all the past. I i. guess that we ' ll meet, we ' ll meet in • the end. Junior Classical League 4; Winter i Track l ; Spring Track I, 2, 3. 4-, Art Club 4; G.A.A. I, 2; Float Committees I, 2, 3; Honor Society 4. Kelly M- Kelliker Cherish friendship in your heart; new is good, but old is best, make new friends, but keep the old; those are silver, these are gold. Junior Classical League 3. 4. Robyn J. Cayasse We all dream a lot. Some are lucky some are not. But if you think it, want it, dream it, then it ' s real. You are what you feel. Honor Society 2. 3. 4; Model U.N. 3, 4-, Model Senate I. 2, 3. 4; Yearbook 2, 3, 4; Editor-in-chief 4-, Chorus I-, Field Hockey 3. 4; Senior Prom Committee-, G.A.A. 2; Powderpuff Football Player 3; Float Committees I, 2. Kristofor Q. Kieon Kie” Canid CaSontaine Dave” Winners never quit ; quitters never win. Baseball I, 2. 3. 4; Golf 2, 4. 168 SENIORS Alfred JC. jC anion te Lead me not into temptation just point me in the right direction and I ' ll find it myself. Spring Track 3, 4-, Football I. 2; Lab Aide 4. Gregory S. CeUlanc Greg” It ' s the distance you attempt to go that determines the strides that you make. Football 2. 3; Intramurals I. 2. 3, 4; Rickard M- Cambert Lambere Being taken for granted can be a compliment. It means that you ' ve become a comfortable, trusted element in another person ' s life. Variety SFiow 3-, Basketball I. 2, 3-, Soccer 2; Intramurals I, 2; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Float Committees I. 2. 3 . 4 . Kerri ff. CeRlanc Most Likely to Succeed To live your life in your own way . . . To be the you that you want to be . . . That is success. Honor Society 3, 4; Variety Show 3, 4; Spring Track I, 2. 3, 4; Gymnastics I. 2. 3. 4. Captain 4; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Powderpuff Football Play- er 3. 4; Float Committees I, 2, 3, 4. Randall S. Caurence Woody Most Spirited Now we ' re leaving and many new and different responsibilities are to fall upon us. The journey we thought was ending is really just beginning ■. as we venture forth we become disillu- sioned by the sights we are about to see. Some of which will be horrible and some which will be memorable. All we will have left will be the past memories, which we hope will remain and never be forgotten. Football I, 2. 3, 4; Junior Prom Commit- tee; Senior Prom Committee; Powder- puff Football Coach 3, 4; Float Com- mittees I. 2, 3, 4; Variety Show 4. Suzanne S. JCeack Sue And be kind to one another, tender- hearted. forgiving each other, just as God in Christ also has forgiven you. Eph. 4 32 Drama Club I; Children’s Play I; Chorus I. 2, 3, 4; Gymnastics I, 3; Drill Team 2; Choral Ensemble 3, 4. Mary S. Candry Happiness is not found in self- contemplation-, it is percieved only when it is reflected from an- other. Concert Band I. 2; Chorus I; Color Guard I; Nurse ' s Aide I, 2; Office Aide I: Special Education Aide I. 2; Sandra M- CeRlanc Sandy” If you can imagine it you can dream it. If you can dream it you can become it. ” Office Aide I; Powderpuff Football Player 4; Float Committees 2. SENIORS 169 Deborah J. Jl an dell Deb” Smartest. Best All Around Look up at the sky. Ask yourselves: is it yes or no? Has the sheep eaten the flower? And you will see how everyth- ing changes ... Honor Society 2, 3 . 4 -, Model U.N. 4 ; Model Senate I. 2. 3 , 4 ; Yearbook 3 . 4 ; Literary Magazine I. 2 ; Drama Club I, 2. 3 , 4 , Treasurer 3 , 4 ; Children’s Play I; Fall Play 2, 3 , 4 -, One-Act Plays I. 2, 3 ; Spring Production I. 2, 3 . 4 ; New Eng- land Math League 4 . Cynthia JCewieki Vicki S. Cotti Debra jC. Mansen Kaymond fj. Marceau, {Jr. Vickies” Debbie” Ray” Snowflakes are one of nature ' s most Love isn ' t love until you give it The race is not always to the fragile creations: but look what they away. swift but to those who keep on can do when they stick together! Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Concert Band tr running. G.A.A. 1, 2 ; D.E.C.A. 4; Nurse’s Aide 1. 2; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4-, Drill Team L, Major- Baseball 1, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Pow- ettes 3, 4 ; Special Education Aide 2. 4 ; Swim Aide 2 ; Choral Ensemble 3, 4 ; derpuff Football Coach 3, 4. Swing Flags 2, Captain 2. ■ 170 SENIORS Joanne Z. Mann Jo” Cease to inquire what the future has in store and take as a gift whatever the day brings forth. Yearbook 3, 4; Variety Show 3, 4; Marching Band I, 2, 3. 4; Tennis I. 2; Color Guard I. 2, 3. 4; Junior Prom Committee; Honor Society 4. Deborah J. Mareoiuc Doreen” Use what talents you possess: the woods would be very silent if no birds sang there except those that sang best. Honor Society 3. 4-, Yearbok 3. 4 ; Newspaper 4; Marching Band I. 2; Concert Band I, 2; G.A.A. 2; D.E.C.A. 3, 4; D.E.C.A. NARCON 3, Office Aide I; Junior Achievement 3, 4. Doreen J. Marcoux Debbie” All things bright and beautiful, All creatures great and small, All things wise and wonderful, The Lord God made them all. Honor Society 3. 4 ; Yearbook 4 Newspaper 4-, Marching Band I, 2 Concert Band I, 2-, G.A.A. 2 D.E.C.A. 3. 4; D.E.C.A. NARCON 3 Colleen J. McCretton Andrew J. McKenna Chink Walk quietly and carry a big mug. and you will go far. ” Spring Track 2; Football I. 2, 4. Mark 2. Medeiros Mad Dog Genius is one percent inspiration and ninety-nine percent perspiration . Janice K. Mattson Happiness is the by-product of an effort to make someone else hap- PY- Junior Classical League 2; Year- book 2; Tennis I; Intramurals I; G.A.A. I, 2, 3; Junior Prom Commit- tee; Office Aide I; Float Commit- tees I, 2, 3. Kandy M- McKenna Banana Without a sense of humor, life would be a mistake. Football I-, Ice Hockey I. 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Powderpuff Football Cheerleader 3. Scott £. McNeil Big Mac” Others judge us by what we have done while we judge ourselves by what we feel capable of doing. Winter Track 2; Spring Track I, 2, 3, 4; Football I, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4; Powderpuff Football Cheerleader 4; Honor Society 3, 4. Casey S. McCauyhlin Case Most Talkative Why should I leave this school my words of wisdom when I can take them with me? Basketball 2; Powderpuff 3. SENIORS 171 0. frank Met kins Meek” I am who am-, don ' t judge me. Don ' t make me something I ' m not-, just ac- cept me and be my friend. Drama Club 2, 3, 4; International Thes- pian Society 2, 3, 4-, Fall Play 2, 3. 4; One-Act Plays 2, 3, 4; Spring Produc- tion I, 2, 3, 4 ; Variety Show 2, 3, 4 ; Marching Band 2-, Concert Band l : Stage Band I, 2; Southeast District Chorus I; Chorus I. 2, 3. 4; Choral En- semble I, 2, 3. 4. Patricia Meomartino Luck is when opportunity meets preparation. Junior Classical League 3, 4; Field Hockey I. Qlen K. Mello People who think they know it all. annoy those who do. Ice Hockey I. 2, 4. Cori jC. Mdlo If you follow your dreams, pursue your goals and believe in yourself, you will always be a winner. Field Hockey 2. 3. 4. Captain 4; Softball I, 2. 3, 4, Captain 4-, G.A.A. 3; Junior Prom Committee-, Powderpuff Football Player 3-, Float Committees I. 2, 3, 4. Arthur W. M iller If you want to fool the world, tell them the truth. Soccer 3, 4. Jeffrey K. Mereure Merc” My friends are like my books, I know they are there, but I don ' t use them. Basketball I, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 2j Intramur- als I, 2, 3, 4; Float Committes 2. Ronald A. Meyer Ron” Life is a challenge, I’ll live it the way I want to. Newspaper 4 ; Basketball I-, Powder- puff Football Cheerleader 3-, Float Committees I, 2, 3. 4. {Jodie A - Meyer Jode” The years are over, but its memo- ries are mine to keep forever. Spring Track I, 2; Gymnastics I, 2, 3-, Powderpuff Football Player 3. 4. 172 SENIORS Allen K. Mitchell Lee Harvey” The dog ate the part ire didn ' t like. Christina Moreau Chris An artist appeals to that part of our being which is not dependent on wis- dom-, to that in us which is a gift and not an acquisition and, therefore, more permanently enduring. She speaks to our capacity for delight and wonder, to the sense of mystery sur- rounding our lives: to our sense of pity, and beauty, and pain. Yearbook 4; Art Club 4-, Cheerleader 2. Zimothy Mullen Moon” Most Talented I have a dream, which is not all a dream. Drama Club I. 2, 3, 4; International Thespian Society 3, 4-, Fall Play 3 ; One- Act Plays 4; Spring Production I, 2; Variety Show I, 2, 3, 4-, Marching Band I, 2, 3, 4i Concert Band I, 2, 3, 4-, Stage Band I, 2, 3, 4-. Wind Sinfonia 3-, Lions All-State Band 4-, Soccer I. Deborah jC. Montgomery Debbie” The love in your heart wasn’t put there to stay love isn ' t love until you give it away. Edward J. Mitchell Ted We ' ll meet again, don ' t know where, don’t know when, some sunny day . . . . Drama Club 2, 3. 4-. International Thespian Society 3, 4-, Fall Play 2, 3, 4; One-Act Plays 3, 4, Director 3; Spring Production 2, 3. 4-, March- ing Band I, 2. 3, 4-, Concert Band I, 2, 3, 4; Choral Ensemble 4-, Honor Society 4. Jean jC. ftardi It is now time to seek the future. To go and find out what we are best at. To compete against others. So. why not live, love and be successful? Yearbook I, 2, 3, 4, Junior Classical League 3 ; Newspaper 4-, Variety Show 3, 4 ; Marching Band I, 2, 3, 4-, Concert Band I, 2, 3, 4-, Spring Track I, 2i G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4-, Junior Prom Committee; Float Committee 2, 3; Band Secretary 3, 4. Susan M- Moreshead Mushi” You never enjoy the world aright, till the sea itself floweth in your veins, till you are clothed with the heavens, and crowned with the stars -, and perceive yourself to be the sole heir of the whole world. Winter Track 2; Spring Track I, 2, 3, 4-, Field Hockey I. Christopher Q. Nolan Nol” Wittiest A journey of a thousand miles is started with one step. Variety Show 3; Spring Track I, 2, 3, 4-, Football I, 2, 3, 4-, Powderpuff Football Cheerleader 3. SENIORS 173 Zkomas M- Oliver Ollie An expert is a person who knows tomorrow why what he predicted yesterday did not come true today. Z into thy P. O’Connell Tim” Man is. always has been and always will be, his own Godi and whether or not he understands this reality, his destiny of success or failure lies in his own hands. Junior Classical League 2i Yearbook }-, Golf New England Math League 4 t Computer Science League 4. jCeslie M- Paquin She looks like an angel and acts like one too, but you never can tell what an angel will dol Freshman Class President! Sophomore Class President! Powderpuff Football Player 4, D.E.C.A. 3. Patricia J. ftoviello Patty” Wittiest Life is short, so have a good time while you ' re here! Softball I, Junior Prom Committee! Senior Prom Committee-, Powderpuff Football Player 3-, Float Committees I, 2, 3. 4. Steven P. Onoyan Lungi A man must have his dreams, me- mory dreams of the past and eager dreams of the future. I never want to stop reaching for new goals. Student Council I, 4-, Honor Society 2, 3, 4i Baseball I, 2, 3, 4i Basketball I, 2, 3i Football I, 2, 3, 4i Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4i Powderpuff Football Coach 4i Float Committees I, 2, 3, 4. Caura P. Pearce Though nothing can bring back the hour of splendor in the grass, of glory in the flower, we will grieve not. rath- er find strength in what remains be- hind. ” Spring Track I, 2, 3, 4i Gymnastics I, 2. 3, 4, G.A.A. 2. £ori A. Pereira The best and most beautiful things in the world can not be seen or even touched. They must be felt with the heart. Junior Classical League 4i Spring Track 2. David Patterson Bone” Most Likely To Succeed It is hard to say goodbye, but good memories and everlasting friendship are unforgettable and will make all those goodbyes a lot easier. Student Council I, 2, 3, 4 Honor Society 3, 4i Model U.N. 4 t Football I, 2, 3, 4i Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4 t Pow- derpuff Football Coach 3. 174 SENIORS Hill S. Perkoski Yesterday is already a dream, and tomorrow is only a vision, but today well lived makes every yes- terday a dream of happiness, and every tomorrow a vision of hope. Jrene M- Pesce It is something to understand the world but to venture into it is an accomplishment. Chorus I, 2; D.E.C.A. 3, 4 ; Yearbook 4 ; D.E.C.A. Narcon 3. Richard S. Picard Pic What can I say? Ice Hockey I, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4. M ichael K. Phipps Skippy There ' s a scene indelible, it hangs before my eyes. In our teens, incredi- bly together with no ties. That was life enough for me. Football I. David K. Pierce DB A man who can smile when things go wrong has thought of someone he can blame it on. Junior Classical League 2; Variety Show I, 2. 3. 4; Marching Band 2. 3. 4; Concert Band 2. 3, 4 ; Stage Band 3, 4. Robert W. Peterson Petey Use the mask, but it don ' t last, live it long and live it fast, you may never get another chance. ” Spring Track I, 2, 3; Football I. 2. Pamela J. Puceio Pooch-Pooch I hang on to my childhood memories for I know I can no longer do what I did as a child: I cling to my childhood dreams, because I shall have a chance to become what I dreamed of becom- ing. Yearbook 3; Variety Show 3; Spring Track 2, 3, 4 ; Field Hockey 3; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Junior Prom Com- mittee; Powderpuff Football Player 3. 4-, Float Committees I, 2. 3, 4. Diana jC. Pope Bucket Bottom Let me win, but if I cannot win. let me be brave in the attempt. Special Olympics I, 2, 3, 4-, Special Needs Evening School 3, 4. SENIORS 175 Pamela-flean Reid Pam William 7. Kice Bill” It’s been fun. Let ' s do it again! ; ' Daniel fl. Reynolds Dan A follower I am not, a loner I will never be and no one is as independent as me. Junior Classical League 3; Yearbook 4 ; Variety Show 3. 4-, Spring Track l ; Art Club 2. 3, 4-, Senior Prom Committee; Powderpuff Football Player 3, 4 ; Float Committees I, 2, 3, 4-, Honor Society 4. Robbin M- Reynolds My friends are like my books. I know they are there, but I don ' t use them. Drill Team I. 2, 3; Art Club 4; Media Aide 3; Nurse ' s Aide 2: Office Aide I. Kathleen J. Reyo Kathy Build all your roads on today because tomorrow ' s ground is too uncertain for plans, and futures have a way of falling down in mid-flight. Junior Classical League 3; Tennis I, 2. 3, 4, Captain 4-, Drill Team I; Art Club 3 ; G.A.A. 2, 3-, Junior Prom Committee; Special Education Aide I; Float Com- mittees I. JCynn M- Raposa The greatest achievement is not in never falling, but in rising again after you fall. Marching Band I, 2, 3, 4; Concert Band I, 2, 3, 4-, Wind Sinfonia 3; Spring Track 3, 4; Drum Major 4; Honor Society 4. Pamela M- Reynolds Pam” Class Flirt Don ' t ever forget the memories. Don’t ever forget the laughter. Our high school years are over now. Good luck and take care. ” Yearbook I, 2, 3; Variety Show 4; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Commit- tee; Powderpuff Football Player 3, 4, Coach 3. Today is the tomorrow you worried about yesterday. Ann Marie Raymond Ann” The mind of the superior man is like Heaven. When it is resentful (or an- gry,) it thunders forth its indignation. But once having loosed its feelings, it is like a sunny day with a clear sky: within the heart there remains not the trace of a cloud. Such is the beauty of true manliness. 176 SENIORS Z ho mas S. Koach The Bull Get what you can in life while you can get it because if you don t get it somebody else will. Baseball 2, 3, 4-, Intramurals 4. A tine M- Kiel Walk toward the sun, shadows will fall behind. Honor Society 3, 4-, Color Guard I, 2, 3. Qlenn Kobitaille Finallyl! Zerri jC. Koderick Tez” My dreams are not just dreams, but a future I wish to fulfill. ” Newspaper I; D.E.C.A. 4-, Float Com- mittees I. Kara J. Scadatelli Ka” If dreams were for sale, which one would you buy? Variety Show 3-, Cheerleader 2, 3, 4 ; Junior Prom Committee: Senior Prom Committee; Powderpuff Football Play- er 3, 4, Coach 3, 4-, Float Committees I, 2. 3, 4. Scott S. Kobitaille Robe” Give to the world the best you have and the best will come back to you. Football I. 2, 3 ; Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4. drank fj. Kosbaeli Honor Society 3, 4. Zltomas {J. Kubyek Rube” Did you hear the one about the Po- lock who ...” Baseball I, 2: Ice Hockey I. 2, 3. 4; Pow- derpuff Football Cheerleader 4. SENIORS 177 Marie-JCuise Schilling Spring Production 4. Steven Z. Schaeberle Shabes Shyest One should not let his schooling in- terfere with his education. Honor Society 2, 3, 4-, Junior Classical League 3-, Basketball I, 2; Cross-Coun- try I, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Spring Track I, 2, 3. 4, Captain 4-, New England Math League 4. ffanine M- Sckoeppner The best and the most beautiful things in the world cannot be seen or even touched, they must be felt with the heart. Yearbook 4; Art Club I. 2, 3-, G.A.A. I; D.E.C.A. 4-, Office Aide I; Special Edu- cation Aide I, 2, 3-, Float Committees I, 2-, D.E.C.A. Treasurer 4-, Honor Society 4. James 3. Sckromm JJJ Boo-Boo It doesn ' t take all kinds; there are just all kinds. Model U.N. 4; Junior Classical League 3; Spring Track I. 2. 3, 4; Football I. 2, 3, 4 ; Model Senate 4. Megan Schofield Meg” Most Spirited Never be satisfied with a life that is less than the best. Failure lies only in having not tried, in keeping the mind suppressed. Look up and away and fol- low its beckoning beam. Make each day tomorrow a better today, and don ' t be afraid to dream. Freshman Class Vice-President; Soph- omore Class Vice-President; Junior Class Vice-President; Senior Class Vice-President; Yearbook 4 ; Variety Show 3. 4; Spring Track I, 2. 3; Cheer- leader 2. 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee-, Senior Prom Committee; Powderpuff Football Player 3, 4, Cheerleader 3, 4; Float Committees I, 2, 3, 4. Donna M- Scrani Gorker” My friends are like my books, I know they are there but I don ' t use them. Chorus I, 2, 3. Kaymond S. Semple Zkomas K. Shearer Tom” As in life and love, you only get back what you put into them-, but most of the time it seems like you only get back half as much. ” Model U.N. 3; Yearbook 3; Variety Show I, 2, 3, 4: Marching Band I, 2, 3, 4; Stage Band I, 2, 3, 4; Wind Sinfonia 3; Spring Track i, 2. 178 SENIORS Caurie J. Soullier Best Looking The secret of life is to live it to its fullest. Student Council 3, 4-, Softball I; D.E.C.A. 3 ( Junior Prom Committee-, Powderpuff Football Player 3-, Float Committees I, 2, 3, 4. Molly J. Skawinski You will need to go against the better judgment of ma ny people and you will need to bypass their prejudices, but you can have what you want if you try hard enough. Softball It Powderpuff Football Player 3. Carry M- Silvestri Rock If my mind can conceive it, and my heart can believe it, I know I can achieve it. Variety Show 3 ; Baseball 2. 3, 4-, Football I, 2. 3. 4; Intramurals I. 2. 3, 4i Powderpuff Football Coach 3, 4-, Float Committees I, 2, 3, 4. Denise J. Smith People may tell me what to do and how to do it; but it ' s my mind, my decision, and if it is what I think I should do, then it has to be right. Special Education Aide l Float Committees I, 2. Robert C. Sherman Pamela J. Silvestri Pam If we could see when and where we are to meet again, we would be more tender when we bid our friends good- bye. Variety Show 3i Spring Track I, 2, 3, 4j Intramurals I, 2i G.A.A. I ; Junior Prom Committee! Senior Prom Committeei Powderpuff Football Player 3. 4 Float Committees I, 2, 3. 4. Christopher X. Silva Chris How long a minute is depends on which side of the bathroom door you ' re on. D.E.C.A. 3. Eric C. Soderquist Life is just a game don’t take it so seriously . . . think about it. r ' ♦ i % mk. ■ u: l Jeffrey J. Simon SENIORS 179 Hill A- Spadoni Wear a smile: one size fits all. Basketball 2; Softball I, 2. ' Deborah J. Souza Debbie Hearts that care always take time to remember that friends are special people who can never be forgotten. Junior Classical League I; Yearbook 4-, Deca 4; Tennis 2; G.A.A. I; Senior Prom Committee; Office Aide I; Float Com- mittees I. 2, 3. Mark ft. Stolworthy Well it seems kind of frightening how the younger generation swings, you know it’s more than just a new “ sensation Yearbook 3, 4; Newspaper 4-, Drama Club 2, 3, 4; International Thespian So- ciety 3, 4-, Fall Play 2. 3, 4 ; One-Act Plays 2, 3, 4 ; Spring Production 2. 3, 4-, Variety Show 3, 4; Art Club 4; Comput- er Aide I, 2. 3, 4; American Computer Science League 2, 3. 4 ; Video Artists in Residence 4. Kenneth ft. Sueudseu Sweny”. Ozzy” School days are fewer, summer vacation is great, what lies in my future, destiny is only fate. ” Spring Track 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 4. Sandra jC. Strczsak Sandy” Life is always interesting when you have a purpose and live it to its fulfill- ment. ” Junior Classical League L Variety Show I, 2. 3, 4; Marching Band I, 2, 3, 4-, Concert Band I, 2, 3, 4-, Spring Track 2, 3, 4-, Intramurals I; Junior Prom Com- mittee; Senior Prom Committee-, Band Treasurer 3; 4; Band Council 2. Norman A. Svcndscn P.D. Just when I knew all the answers to life they changed all the questions. Spring Track 2. 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4. ftrenda C. Zaylor Bren Tomorrow was but a dream, today that dream is reality. Junior Classical League I-, Newspaper I-, Drill Team I, 2, 3, Captain 3; Media Aide 3; Nurse’s Aide 3. Cinda D. Zousiynant You only live once, but if you live right, once is enough. Spring Track I; D.E.C.A. 3-, Junior Prom Committee-, Senior Prom Committee; Float Committees I, 2, 3, 4. 180 SENIORS Cynda J. Zwyman TWY” Fear not that your life shall come to an end but rather fear that it shall never have a beginning. Soccer 3, 4. Prenda JC. Z rotter Bren ' ' There is only one success-, to be able to spend your life your own way. Yearbook 4-, Southeast District Chorus I; Chorus I, X D.E.C.A. 3, 4-, D.E.C.A. NARCON 3, Media Aide I. 2; Office Aide I. 2; Float Commit- tees I, 2; Choral Ensemble I, 2; D.E.C.A. Secretary 3; D.E.C.A. President 4. Sean K. Zurleu Turl” Let there be peace on earth and let it begin with me. Drama Club I, 2, 3. 4-, International Thespian Society I, 2, 3. 4-, Children’s Play I; Fall Play 2-, One-Act Plays I, 2, Director 2-, Spring Production I, 2, 3; Marching Band 2. 3, 4-, Chorus I, 2, 3, 4. President 3, 4-, Color Guard 2, 3. 4. Captain 4-, Choral Ensemble 2. 3, 4, President 3, 4. If you succeed in overcoming your bad habits, what are ya gonna do for fun? Student Council 4-, Yearbook 4-, Drama Club h Softball 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3. 4j D.E.C.A. 3, 4 ; Junior Prom Commit- tee! Senior Prom Committee; Powder- puff Football Player 3. 4-, D.E.C.A. Vice President 3. Christopher 7). Zrauers T.C.” Never Surrender, keep your dreams alive. Never Surrender, hold your head up high. Soccer 3, 4. Mary-Peth Zurcotte MB.” Zheresa jC. Zurinese Tree” If you love something set it free, if it comes back to you it ' s yours, if it doesn ' t it never was. Paul Veilleuie Kim P. Urquhart Tomorrow ' s achievements are just a dream today. Honor Society 4 ; Junior Classical League 3i Spring Track I, 2i G.A.A. I, 2, 3; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Float Committees I. 2, 3. SENIORS 181 Daniel {J. Vise us i The less one has to do, the less time one finds to do it in. One yawns, one procrastinates one can do it when one will .... Therefore, one will never do it at all. New England Math League 4, Ameri- can Computer Science League 4. Maurice Ji. Viens Pete To find a friend is to loose an en- emy. Baseball I. [John S. Whitcomb Whif No one ever opens the other door, they just crowd around the one that ' s open and hope to squeeze through. Phillip {J. Walsh There is only one success- to be able to live life in your own way. Pie hard J. Walmsley JJ Wams” Only in silence the word, only in dark the light, only in dying life, bright the hawk ' s flight on the empty sky. From the creation of EA. Yearbook 4, D.E.C.A. 3. 4. Karen {J. Westerlind Smile! It makes everyone wonder what you ' ve been up to. {Jeffrey Z. Walsh Walshy” I come before you to stand behind you, to stand behind you to tell you something I know nothing about. Mark J . Werner It is almost as important to know what is not serious as to know what is. Yearbook 4, Cross-Country I. 3, 4; Spring Track I; Intramurals 4, New England Math League 4. 182 SENIORS Kicltard K. l ankee Yank.” York To succeed is a mile stone in life and to conquer is a never ending battle. Deborah J. Wills Debbie” You can get everything in life you want, if you help the right people get what they want. Yearbook 4; Softball I, 2; Drill Team I; D.E.C.A. 3, 4 ; Junior Prom Committee! Senior Prom Committee; Float Com- mittees I. 2, 3: DECA Class President 3. Patrick jC. Wynn Pat You can only live once, but if you live right, once is enough. Junior Classical League I, 2-, Yearbook I; Fall Play 2: Marching Band I, 2; Con- cert Band I, 2; Stage Band I, 2; Baseball h Winter Track I, 2 ; Spring Track I. 2, 4; Football I; Intramurals 4. Brick T). Wilde Wilde Guy The road of excess leads to the palace of wisdom, from there you can be the captain and I will draw the chart sailing into destiny, through the unrest of forests and the troubled trees across the one- laned bridge to the fireside, of all our pleas . . . . Soccer I, 2, 3. Qina M- Wall Our memories of yesterday will last a lifetime ■, we ll take the best, forget the rest and someday we ' ll find these are the best of times. Yearbook 4i Softball I. 2, 4 ; Senior Prom Committee-, Powderpuff Football Player 4; Float Committees I. 2, 3. Karen JC. young Love is friendship that has caught fire. It must take root and grow-one day at a time. Spring Track l ; G.A.A. I ; D.E.C.A. 3. 4, D.E.C.A. NARCON 3; Special Educa tion Aide 2; Float Committees I, 2, 3. 4. Kevin [f. Crowley Doing what you like is freedom, lik- ing what you do is happiness. on S. young J.S. The recognition you give yourself for a job well done doesn t compare to the recognition you’ll receive from oth- ers. Spring Production 3; Marching Band 3, 4; Concert Band 4-, Art Club 2, 3; Cho- ral Ensemble 3. Seniors Not Pictured: Kathleen Burgess Dean A. Carbary Richard W. Hall Alfred J. Monfils Jeanne M. Perrotto Michael R. T yler SENIORS 183 St i U is lr Top left: Peggy Achin and Bill Firth. I bet you never thought I was this strong.” Top right: Katrina Achin, Was that illegal proce- dure on their part?” Above: Maryellen Hanley, It is easy to touch your toes, just remember bend at the waist. Right: Deb Mandell, I hope this hairspray works.” Far right: Mike Brousseau. Hey, turn on the microphone, they can ' t hear me.” 184 SENIOR CANDIDS Acticii Top left: Pete Blitchington and Sue Boltz. The stem is the only good part of the rose.” Top right: Pam Bathen, I can ' t stand to watch.” Far left: Larry Silvestri, How did they get past our front line?” Left: Ted Mitchell. I don’t like people watching me while I sleep.” Above: Lori Laderoute, Why is the hoop so high?” SENIOR CANDIDS 185 We’ve Got Tonight . . .” On February 24th, the Class of 1983 held Its Senior Prom at the Marriott Inn, Providence, R.l. Music was pro- vided by UVL and the theme for the evening was taken from Bob Seger’s We’ve Got Tonight.” Following a reception and photo- graphs, the couples and their dates en- joyed a full dinner including soup, sal- ad, prime rib or chicken, and finally dessert. After dinner the queen and her court were named. Megan Schofield was crowned queen. Her court included Ka- trina Achin, Cheryl Briggs, Lynn Fon- taine, Kerri LeBlanc, Jodi Meyer, Kara Scarlatelli, Laurie Soullier. The queen, her court and their escorts began the evening of dancing. Other couples soon crowded the floor. We’ve got tonight who needs tomor- row? We’ve got tonight, Babe, why don’t you stay?” Top right: The queen and her court: Kerri LeB- lanc, Jodi Meyer, Kara Scarlatelli, Queen Megan Schofield, Cheryl Briggs, Laurie Soullier, Katrina Achin, and Lynn Fontaine. Below: Jim Fong, I like to highlight the flavor of my food.” Right: Keith Morse and Lynda Twyman, I’m glad to see you have one right and one left foot.” For right: Greg LeBlanc and Tina Fecteau. She is as cuddly as a teddy bear.” m 186 SENIOR PROM Top left: Allen Mitchell and date, He’s just shy.” Top right-. Norm Svendsen and Amy Cauldwell- You’re not going to get away with stepping on my feet.” Above left: Colleen Collin s, Ron Gayton and Lori Hustler, I bet you a dollar he overfills the glass.” Above: Souvenirs of a night to remember. Left: Janine Schoeppner and date, Do you think she had a good time?” SENIOR PROM 187 188 On June 2, 1983, members of the senior class gathered for the pizza party and softball game. In preparation for the big game the seniors ate forty-five piz- zas and drank several cases of soda. With the priority of eating out of the way, captains Jodie Meyer and Dave Patterson warmed up their teams. Afraid of being trounced, the fearful faculty remained small in number and was represented by Mr. Whitty, Mr. Arnold, and Mr. Estey. Mr. Whitty pitched and assumed the role of um- pire trying” not to favor his own team. Mr. Whitty and Mr. Arnold were chosen on Jodie’s team and Mr. Estey joined Dave’s. The aid of a homerun by Pizza, softball, and fun Mr. Estey with bases loaded helped Dave’s team to win. After the game everyone agreed they had a good time. Top right: Becky Fisk. I think the cheese is stuck to my mouth. Below left: Rick Lambert. I guess they are right when they say ' Coke is it’. Below: Lenny Dieterle. I don ' t enjoy people tak- ing pictures of me while I am eating.” Below right: Julie Curtis. Should I take a chance and finish this piece.” Bottom left: Dave Patterson, How many pieces did you say you had?” Bottom middle: Lori Laderoute and Frank Mee- kins. I hope she doesn’t take both pieces. Bottom right: Jim Fong, Hi! I really wasn’t doing anything.” PIZZA PARTY ■ Top left: Greg LeBlanc and Larry Silvestri, Okay you can throw the ball now.” Top middle-. Dave Patterson and Kara Scarlatelli, I can ' t believe I made it this far!” Above: Bill Beckett, Do you want to see my my best pitch?” Above left: Mr. Whitty shows his pitching form. Left: Greg LeBlanc and Lori Mello, Please drop the ball.” Far left: Kara Scarlatelli. Hey, I hit it, and it is not foul.” SOFTBALL GAME 189 I Class Day-honors and talent On Friday, June 3, 1983, Class Day was held in the high school gymnasium. In the morning, Informal Class Day was presented for the entire student body. Senior superlatives were recognized and the class history and class will were read. In addition, a slide show was presented highlighting our four years at NAHS. In the afternoon. Formal Class Day was held for parents, relatives, and friends. Essays were read by Dave Brunell, Maryann Bishop, and Deb Flamand. The dedication of the Northern Light was announced by yearbook editor Ro- byn Lagasse, and a vocal selection was sung by selected seniors. The class ode, composed by Frank Meekins and Allison Gifford, and sung by Allison, was heard for the first time. The Merle Crockett Award for the outstanding senior student was presented to Army Brunelle. Following Class Day activities a reception was held in the cafeteria. Top right: Katrina Achin, Megan Schofield, Peg- gy Achin, and Army Brunelle, The advantage of being class officer is that you get to be first in line.” Right: Katrina Achin, I hope it works this time. Far right: Patty Noviello and Chris Nolan. We can ' t say this to the whole assembly.” Below: Erik Everton and West Point Representa- tive, Congratulations, soon you will be replacing me.” Bottom right: Pam Silvestri and Larry Silvestri. Why did they spell your name right and mine wrong?” 190 CLASS DAY Top left: Lenny Dieterle, Erik Everton, Peggy Achin, and Megan Schofield, I wonder how much longer we will be standing?” Top right: Seniors prepare for Formal Class Day. Above left: Mrs. Bunten, Frank Meekins, Ted Mitchell, Deb Flamand, Pauline Carlson, Mary- Beth Turcotte, Marie Louise Shilling, Debra Man- sen, Lori Hustler, and Sue Leach, sing the class song. Above: Todd Holmes, Sue Lake. Gary Horton, Ann Marie Raymond, We’ve been dating se- cretly for four years.” Far left: Sue Bliss and Dave Brunell, ”1 looked like that four years ago?” Left: Peggy Achin and Army Brunelle. Do you think Mr. Whitty will like the change in pro- gram?” CLASS DAY 191 Goodbyes are shared On June I, 1983, the annual Senior Sup- per and Reception sponsored by the Alumni Association was held at the King Philip Ballroom. Following dinner seniors formed a receiving line and then marched through the ballroom. During the evening parents, faculty, and friends had an opportunity to con- gratulate and bid the seniors goodbye. Right: Bridget Forbes. Shelly Goyette, Colleen Collins, Becky Fisk, Mr. Pickering and Mr. Whitty. We thought we ' d never see this dayl” Bottom left: Kara Scarlatelli, Kris Kieon, Denise Smith, Leslie Paquin. Karen McGee, Kris Delfino. Lynda Twyman, Gina Woll, Karen LaRochelle, We were not planning on rain, but nothing will spoil this celebration. Bottom right: Frank Meekins and Mrs. Connor, Frank, you ' re stepping on my toes.” 192 SENIOR RECEPTION Top left: Mrs. Young and Jim Ahlquisr. Do you think she will go out with me this weekend? Top right: Deb Wills, Pam Puccio, Pam Silvestri, Larry Silvestri, and Pam Reid. They will really be suprised when they get to our line.” Above far left: Megan Schofield. Bill Firth, Peggy Achin, and Mike Gonsalves. This is their sum- mer look.” Left: Carl Mitchell, Let ' s keep that line moving, no stopping to chat.” Above: Steve Schaeberle and Eric Hjerpe, I wonder how many hands we will shake tonight?” Bottom left: Rob Sherman and Kathy Rego, This is the latest style in formal rain wear.” SENIOR RECEPTION 193 Graduation 1983 onward and upward! On Sunday, June 5th, even though the sun was shining, a wet field from the previous day’s rain forced commence- ment exercises for the Class of 1983 into the high school gymnasium. Speeches were heard from Valedicto- rian Brian Balut, entitled Do It Right the First Time”, and Salutatorian Deb Marcoux entitled, On to New Hori- zons”. The main speaker, Francis Leary, Chairman of the School Com- mittee, delivered a dynamic speech to the graduates. The high point of the day was the pre- sentation of diplomas. Then, before a total of 70,000 dollars of scholarship money was awarded to deserving graduates, Mr. Whitty announced that 68% of the graduates were continuing their education in some form, the lar- gest amount in the history of North Attleboro High School. Four years of hard work had come to an end, but many more were just beginning. Right: A look toward what the future will bring. Below: Laura Pearce, It pays to know the right people.” Bottom left: Guest speaker, Mr. Francis Leary, Futhermore, I suggest you . . Bottom middle: Graduation keepsakes. Bottom right: Maryelien Hanley, I can ' t believe four years have passed so quickly.” 194 GRADUATION Top left: Four years of hard work, acknowledged. Above left: Brian Balut addresses his classmates. Top middle: Seniors wait patiently for the big moment. Top right: Debbie Marcoux, Now we look for- ward to the future.” Left: The Class of 1983 leaves. Above: Katie Grenier, I can’t believe I made it through these four years. GRADUATION 195 h SCHOFIELD NORTH ATTLEBORO 695-9344 MANSFIELD 339-51 15 ATTLEBORO 222-8051 PLUMBING SERVICES - RESIDENTIAL - COMMERCIAL Best Wishes From: f 11 — 11 l 1 (617) 695-1900 L Jl Jl iL • 753 EAST WASHINGTON ST. r| SHU) ORTH • n ° r ™ ■ 1 • MASSACHUSETTS 02760 t-| SSOCIRTES ® 1 MANUFACTURING WHOLESALE JEWELERS, INC. UA COLUMBIA CABLEVISION OF MASSACHUSETTS LORETTA ' S BEAUTY SALON North Washington St. North Attleboro, MA 699-7721 C loniulti uj zJl [anufactu’i£.’iL of cz furarJi, O zomotioni and Lp’i miunit Since 1965 W.T. GASKIN Engraving, Designing And Lettering North Attleboro, MA (Bus) 695-5109 (Home) 699-4781 198 ADS Top Quality Used Furniture At Rock Bottom Prices! GOLD SILVER NICHOLAS ' LTD. 92 N. Washington St., N. Attleboro, Mass. 02760 used furniture antiques bought sold 528-1509 529-4833 Most Pieces Showroom Condition! Specials And Bargains Galore Stop In And Browse! Also Buying: Gold, Silver, Coins, Diamonds Open 7 Days ADS Best Wishes To The Class Of ' 83 ' R.A. REINBOLD INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. 860 Landry Ave North Attleboro, Mass FIRST 1, C@UWnf NWWAL BANK Congratulations Class Of 83 From FIRST BRISTOL COUNTY NATIONAL BANK 695-0314 695-0554 POLYMETALLURGICAL CORPORATION ptopicavcxhtf (fate Carpet - Linoleum - Tile 570 Kelley Blvd. No. Attleboro, MA 02760 Thelma McGuire 695-5662 Thelma’s Interiors furniture fabrics wallpapers draperies slipcovers bedspreads Congratulations Kathy Rego And The Class Of 1983 Tally Congratulations Kim Urquhart And The Class Of 1983 120 Stanley St. Attleboro Falls, Mass. ROME S HAIR CUTTERS “ For Those Who Prefer Excellence” Call for Appointment Walk-ins Welcome ' -fnc. MAN-MAR BUILDING RTE 152 KELLEY BLVD NO ATTLEBORO-PLAINVILLE LINE TEL 695-9854 r« 200 ADS _,ciSS Oi ,i )i is Class of 1983Cui. a . nutations Class of 1983Congratul ' r it jr. itul.iticjns Class of 1983Congr ' ti eolations Class of 1983Co r ti .ulations Class of I983C itu ,ons Class of 1983Congr itl( 1983Congrat illation if n niluldhoiis ( hiss a K)S,-)Ct af ' j js’s of 1983Congratulations ngratulatlons Class of 1 — ions ( lass of oNnCongratulatio — of 1983Congratulations Cl ongratulations Class of 1 itions ( lass of oNACongratulatir of 1983Congratulations ( — ' ngratulatlons Class — •is ( loss of ON.S Congra 1983Congratulations gratulations Class of i us ( loss of 10 S. Congratulations of 1983Congratulations Class Congratulations Class of 1 983 Attlebo rough Savings Bank CR CARRIERE - TRAM REALTY, INC. 546 KELLEY BLVD. NO. ATTLEBORO, MASS. 02760 MINI-SYSTEMS, INC. 20 David Road, North Attleboro. MA 02761 BUS (617) 695 9387 FINE JEWELRY Jfflairs Jftoelerg 149 North Washington Street North Attleboro, Ma. 02760 Dion Hdwunl A Dion lr (617)605-7091 E A. Dion, Incorporated 8 Commonweal tit Ave Attleboro Falls. NLA 02768 (617) 695-9100 S. cilnax ' joizpfi zR. eiinxxi. ELLIOT A MALL Jewelry Watch Repairs JOSEPH R. G. GELINAS INSURANCE AGENCY 106 COMMONWEALTH AVE., P. O. DRAWER C ATTLEBORO FALLS, MASSACHUSETTS 02763 Business Phone: 6950366 ADS 201 FALLS SHOPPING CENTER (617) 695-6303 Sirois Bicycle Shop SALES - SERVICE - REPAIRS 3-5-10 SPEEDS BMX RALEIGH • ROSS 893 LANDRY AVENUE KUWAHARA • RED-LINE N ATTLEBORO, MA 02760 Congratulations Class Of 1983 96 Commonwealth Ave 695-9121 Mo 3udio A Concepts inc iS SIMPLY SPORTSWE AR Tri-Boro Plaza N. Attleboro, MA SUGAR N’ SPICE PASTRY SHOPPE All Baking Done On Premises” 164 Commonwealth Ave Attleboro Falls. MA CARLIER PAINT AND BODY SHOP Best Wishes To The Class Of 1983 695-5023 9 AM-6 PM 855 South Washington St. N. Attleboro edPamseau REAL ESTATE, INC. 695-1820 Congratulations To The Class Of 1983 FULLER BOX COMPANY 106 Commonwealth Ave 209 Pleasant St N. Attleboro Attleboro 695-2511 226-1515 150 Chestnut St. North Attleborough, MA 84 Copeland Drive Mansfield 339-4511 695-2525 202 ADS SINGER laa S ING ER Tri-Boro Plaza RobertToner Blvo N ATTLEBORO MA 02763 (6 1 7) 695-3301 Attleboro Sewing Centers Inc. WESCO INDUSTRIES, INC. PewTer Creations Costume Jewelry and Figurines P.O. Box 54 North Attleboro, Mass. 02760 695 2632 m MIS 1 17A SOUTH STREET PLAINVILLE, MA 02762 Tel 699 4473 — Business 695-3884 — Home M M COMPANY Div. of Wesco Industries, Inc. Complete Jobbing for the Jewelry Trade Stamping Stonesetting Ringmalcing Presswork Soldering Wedding Bands and Diamonds at Discount 262 Broadway 699 4671 ' The Areas Most Talked About Realtor” AlASTEItS of IIESMpN Congratulations Class Of ”1983” GiLliKHEinc. 6 NORTH WASHINGTON ST • NORTH ATTLEBORO. MASS 02761 38 . fyiooct 428 Towne Street North Attleboro, MA 02760 Congratulations Class Of 1983 R. S. GILMORE, INC. TEL. (617) 699-7511 EDWARD A. DYER FUNERAL HOME Compliments Of BERGH BROS. INC. 161 Commonwealth Ave Attleboro Falls JOANNE COUGHLIN STEELE ROUTE ONE P O BOX 1691 PLAINVILLE. MA 02762 (617) 699 4919 ADS 203 Best Wishes To The Class Of 1983 Compliments Of WESTCOTT CONSTRUCTION CORPORATION 1 35 East Washington Street North Attleboro, Massachusetts 02761 Tel. 617 695-3561 NORTH ATTLEBORO TABS, INC. High Speed (. ' .round Thread Taps Specials tr Standards 162 Onu Street NORTH ATTLEBORO. MASS 02761 (617) 695-7072 ZX. lod 7Kfo. ALL TYPES OF TOOLS PRODUCTION 188 ORNE STREET P O BOX 782 BILL CUNHA NO ATTLEBORO, MA 02760 204 ADS ENERGY CONSERVERS, INC. Serving fir Total Energy Your | [silBC;)?] 1 Needs ' ' CONSULTANTS INSTALLERS BILL MILLER 860 Landry Avenue (617) 695-7719 No. Attleboro, MA 02760 Telephone 699-2651 MANUEL rlOCHA 61 7-695-0928 ROCHA DESIGN MODEL MAKING HUB S DIE CUTTING PANTOGRAPHING DESIGNING mm mti remi citato iPaint SPEED EQUIPMENT • FOREIGN CAR PARTS 411 N. Washington Street N. Attleboro. MA 02760 CHRIS GLYNN Manager 365 EAST WASHINGTON ST NO ATTLEBORO. MASS 02760 Congratulations Denise Smith And All Her Classmates CUSTOM DESIGNED TRANSFERS SILK SCREENING QUANTITY DISCOUNTS 45 NO WASHINGTON ST NO. ATTLEBORO. MA 02760 (i jfOi •munnN JinfieMtU fylfiAoltfew ny omfian y GERARD E. GOSSELIN PRODUCTION MANAGER NORMAND 0. MEUNIER PROPRIETOR Compliments Of CAMEO COUTURES OFFSET PRINTING PHOTO COPIES 78 No. Washington St. No. Attleboro, MA 02760 695-0395 580 KELLEY BOULEVARD NORTH ATTLEBORO. MASS. 02760 699-8862 Congratulations Class Of 83 FALLS A.C. ADS 205 Good Luck Bill And The D.E.C.A. Class Of 1983 Compliments Of CHESTNUT AUTO BODY 241 Smith Street N. Attleboro, MA 695-9292 206 ADS (617) 384 2445 (617) 762 5686 (BOSTON LINE) TEECO, Inc. ROUTE 1 AT I 495. WRENTHAM. MA 02093 MUNICIPAL CONTRACTORS ' TOOLS SUPPLIES EQUIPMENT MATT PFIEFFER Vice President RESIDENCE PHONE 384 8165 Best Wishes Class Of 1983 From RY CO CO. Complete Home Improvement Free Estimates We Specialize In: Vinyl Siding Seamless Alum. Gutters Blown Insulation Roofing 321 N. Washington St. N. Attleboro, MA 695-0412 Or 695-1192 Gary Carlson SALES MANAGER MACDONALD S R V CENTER Bus 695-9241 - 695-0066 171 Washington Street. Plainville. Massachusetts 02762 VILLAGE FLOWER SHOP MAN-MAR DRIVE. PLAINVILLE 595-9614 Arrangements For All Occasions ADS 207 MERRY-GO-ROUND 431 South Street Plain ville, MA 699-4043 Compliments Of B 6 L CLEANERS MORROCCO BROS., INC, Auto And Truck Parts Route I Boston-Providence Highway Wrentham, MA (617) 384 2171 B 699-7421 BRIGGS NURSERY INC. LANDSCAPE DESIGN CONSTRUCTION PAUL J. BRIGGS Good Luck Cheryl Compliments Of PLAINVILLE STOCK CO. CARPETING — NO-WAX VINYLS — PAINT WALLCOVERING — BATH SHOP SUPERIOR INTERIORS 805 SOUTH WASHINGTON STREET ROUTE 1. NORTH ATTLEBORO. MA. 695-2528 HOURS Tues, Wed. Sat. 9 to 5 Thurs. 9 to 8:30 Frt. 9 to 7:00 Closed Mondays RO-JACK’S FOOD STORES, ESC. • Quality Fruits and Vegetables • • Complete Deli and Grocery Departments • 695-9809 540 Kelly Blvd. No. Attleboro, Mass. 761-8711 738 Washington St. So. Attleboro, Mass. 208 ADS WE ' RE PROUD OF ALL OUR CUSTOMERS! KAI-LUI Restaurant, Inc. 699-4476 REEVE’S DRUG The Friendly Corner Drug Store 67 N. Washington Street Congratulations Class Of 1983 Erom PLEASANT PRINTING COMPANY Colonial Tire Service £ c ent KELLEY BOULEVARD SHOPPING PLAZA NORTH ATTLEBORO. MASS 699 8897 ALBERT MAGNUSON PETE MAGNUSON DOUG SHELDON STOCKPOT KITCHEN 667 South Street Wrenthem ADS 209 Congratulations Class Of 1983 BUTLER TIRE SALES 404 E. Washington St., N.A. Bob Butler 64” (617) 695-4731 3L Colonial 3L-.il 106 BANK STREET NORTH ATTLEBORO, MASS. Member F.D.A. Art’s 3 Hr. Cleansers, Inc. Area ' s Finest Full Service Professional ' • Drycleaning — Same Day Service Available Mon. -Sat. • Shirts Laundered — Same Day Service Available Mon.-Fri. • Vault Storage — Fully Insured On Premises • Upholstery Carpet Cleaning • Fur Cleaning Glazing • Suede Leather Cleaning — Redyeing • Feather Pillow Renovation • Smoke Fire Damaged Articles ° Serviced • Garment Repairs Minor Alterations • Delicate Heat Sensitive Fabrics — Our Specialty • Wedding Gowns Restored Preserved • Draperies Serviced Hours: 7:30 AM -5:30 PM Daiij Sat. -Till 5 PM 20 Elm St.. North Attleboro. MA 02760 699-4252 W.H. RILEY § SON, INC. Domestic And Industrial Fuel Oil Oil Fired Heating Equipment Bottled Gas Serving The Community Since 1873 695-9391 OFFICE FURNITURE • MACHINES • SUPPLIES win s OFF1CK STPPLY CO.. INC 17 NORTH WASHINGTON STREET NORTH ATTLEBORO MASS 02700 699 777 I JAMES WILLS RAINBOW MOVERS. Inc. GEO LEVEN DRIVE NORTH ATTLEBORO. MASSACHUSETTS 02761 699-7534 for northAmerican v Phone 699-2911 BORO SAND STONE INC. Washed Sand and Stone Products CONCRETE NATIONAL FENCE COMPANY FENCE AND IRON WORK Built and Erected Anywhere • Residential and Industrial Fences • Step Railings • Fire Escapes • Clothes line Poles JOSEPH REZZA PLAIN STREET NORTH ATTLEBORO. MASS. MICHAEL IONARDO. Mgr 210 ADS Compliments Of HI LO MEAT MARKET 21 Elm St., North Attleboro Compliments Of MANDEVILLE CHEVROLET Inc. 270 E. Washington St. Rte. 1 NO. ATTLEBORO, MASS. 02760 F. L. MANDEVILLE President Telephone 617 695-3501 401 723-6868 HOMER -ALDEN COMPANY At X4 c £cLCCuAAAA SET-UP BOXES ■ STITCHING LIJ VINYL HEAT SEALING R M HOWARD oac S.OCN. 1 11 NORTH ATTLEBORO. MASS. 02701 • QUALITY IN FOOD SERVICE SINCE 1911 • MORIN’S RESTAURANT CATERERS 226-2482 16 SOUTH MAIN STREET 222-9875 ATTLEBORO. MASS. 02703 cJ otjErt i cHoui.E of ozma[± Rt. 123 Rt. 1 A South Attleboro DENNIS COURSEN 399-8060 THE MCHOUL FAMILY Sperry McHoul Funeral Home Merchandising Displays 617 - 635-7124 64 Elm St„ N. Attleboro, M A 02761 ADS 213 Best Wishes To Kerri LeBlanc FRAN’S SEAFOOD RESTAURANT 695-9691 North Attleboro, MA ft TTONT FY W L W1N 1 jI j X MANUFACTURING JEWELERS 222-6700 - v 222- -ISO 2 iP J PELLETIER’S AUTOMOTIVE IN c. AUTOMOTIVE, AUTO-BODY INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES 193 PINE ST (P 0 BOX 485) ATTLEBORO. MA 02703 BADGES MEDALS TROPHIES INSIGNIA REGALIA MEDALLIONS COINS COMMEMORATIVES NOVELTIES PEWTER FIGURINES JEWELRY LUCITES BRONZES AWARDS ATTLEBORO FALLS. MA 02763 617 699 4436 214 ADS Whiting And Davis A fashion subsidiary of Certified Corp. Leading manufacturer of MESH HANDBAGS AND FASHION ACCESSORIES 23 WEST BACON STREET PLAINVILLE. MASS. — TELEPHONE — DAYS (617) 609-2630 NIGHT9 (6 I 7 609-3447 GAUMONDS AUTO BODY MASSACHUSETTS D.P.U. TARIFF NO. 10142 John Gaumond PEG LEG PETE’S FAMILY RESTAURANT 865 S. Washington St. Route I N. Attleboro 695-9052 Congratulations Class Of 1983 Good Luck NORTH ATTLEBORO- PLAINVILLE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Area Code 617 695-2579 RICHARD W. THIMOT CO., INC. Manufacturing and Contract Jeivelers ENGELHARD INDUSTRIES Engelhard Plainville Route 152 Plainville, MA 02762 P. O. Box 453 No. Attleboro, Mass. 02761 5 John Dietsch Square No. Attleboro Industrial Park No. Attleboro, Mass. SAND • GRAVEL • LOAM POOL g BEACH SAND (617) 699-2053 ADS ' ATTLEBORO Congratulations To The Class Of 1983 Congratulations Debbie VANGUARD METALS, INC. JOHN DIETSCH BOULEVARD NORTH ATTLEBORO INDUSTRIAL PARK ATTLEBORO FALLS, MA 02763 PINE PRODUCTS 33 Charles St. No. Attleboro, MA 02760 JIM ANN WILLS Clocks 617-695-3946 695-2020 699-2020 NORTH CAB CO. TAXI 20 20 panels guards cabinets exhaust systems consoles machine bases degreasing tanks special items awelco, inc. metal fabricators john dietsch boulevard attleboro falls, massachusetts 02763 telephone: 617 695 2533 1 617 695-1 p. rtlln j ons FAMILY STYLE SPAGHETTI PIZZA SEAFOOD HOUSE CARL T MUELLER MANAGER 120 CHESTNUT STREET NO ATTLEBORO. MA 02760 ADS 217 Home Of The Senior Reception GREAT PARTIES START HERE ( 617 ) 384-3111 218 ADS THE MASON BOX COMPANY Partners In Packaging’ 521 Mount Hope St. North Attleboro Mass. 02760 Pretty Tress oSU ' { ' Sty qlnhmite ' s 4 ELM STREET NORTH ATTLEBORO, MA 02760 TELEPHONE 699 2692 H H PRODUCTS, INC. EASEL BACKS - HAND TURNED PADS Good Luck Lynda! Hui Nelco” Molded Products WILLIS MACKINNION INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. The Insurance People” 175 North Main St. Attleboro, Mass 222-4000 Optical Jewelry Tools Molds H. P. NELSON TOOL CO., INC. N. Attleboro, Mass. 02760- (6i?) 695 9604 J Creators of Jine flats rlnys. awards. announcements, yearbook s. and diplomas 617 69.5-0665 arond (onpraviny anc Cletoyninp Jt e ia7y-(w adtray . Au.r 0 02764 STEP INTO THE FUTURE SAVINGS BANK LIFE Qsxmmzi INSURANCE |A ii| Attleborough Savings Bank SAVINGS BANK SBU ADS 219 Congratulations Sue And The Class Of 83” (617) 695-9067 im 6 Jzuck c uto HZepaiz ALL REPAIRS, REPAINT BODYWORK JIM MORESHEAD Owner 181 CHESTNUT ST. NO. ATTLEBORO, MA 02760 ADS The 1983 Northen Light staff thanks the following firms for their generous support: H O LM A N ■ ra n v AG E N CY. I N C 71 COUNTY STREET. ATTLEBORO. MA 02703 PHONE 222-079-4 G HOWARD MORSE. JR PRESIDENT AND TREASURER Achin’s Garage Annie’s Book Swap Boulevard Pizza Cornell % Birle Inc. Cresent Day Nursery Dairy Queen Dwyer Heat Grossman’s Handees Auto Electric Mr. and Mrs. Francis Reynolds Premier Roll § Tool Inc. 1 ri-Boro oult A § R TYPEWRITER COMPANY 87 Union Street Attleboro Albert Wheeler Roger Turcotte Special Thanks To Bill Flannery And D.E.C.A. Good Luck Brian Maryann Katie Eric Robyn Debby Mark And The Class Of 83 ADS n CANDIDS 223 Photo Index Seniors Achin. Douglas 154 Achin, Katrina 67, 71, 05, 131. 132, 133, 135, 146, 147. 149, 154, 184, 190 Achin, Peggyanne 67, 71, 134, 135, 146, 147. 150. 154, 184, 190, 191, 193 Ahlquist, James 61, 63, 101, 154, 193 Ahlquist, Lisa 123, 154 Alix, Stephen 62, 65, 68, 70, 71, 83, 93, 154 Angus. Lee 154 Arsenault, Kenneth 154 Bainton, Kris 101, 116, 155 Balut, Brian 14, 62, 65, 78, 93, 116, 108, 110, 149, 155, 195, 110 Barrett, Edward 7, 12, 63, 101, 102, 103, 125, 150. 155 Bathen, Pamela 64, 65, 71, 75, 155, 185 Bealieu, Lisa 155 Beckett, William 63, 84, 85, 155, 189 Bergeron, Karen 94, 131, 132, 135, 155 Betts, Dale 155 Beyer, Guy 121, 149, 156 Bigley, Scott 156 Bishop, Maryann 63, 65, 68, 71, 93, 156 Blake, James 156 Bliss, Donna 156 Bliss, Susan 65, 68, 69, 71, 79, 125, 131, 132, 133, 156. 191 Blitchington, Pete 62, 71, 93, 128, 134, 156, 185 Bolton, Michelle 151, 157 Botsford. Tracy 66, 67, 157 Boltz, Margaret Sue 87, 89, 156, 185 Boucher, Donna 157 Boulet, Jon 157 Bourgeois, Annmarie 66, 67, 63, 93, 122, 123, 135, 157 Boutet, Julie 157 Briggs, Cheryl 14, 63, 118, 125, 130, 131, 133, 135, 150, 186 Brousseau, Michael 108, 157, 184 Brunell, David 60, 62, 79, 80, 83, 94, 95, 158, 191 Brunelle, Armand 63, 94, 101, 116, 117, 121, 135, 146, 147, 158, 190, 191, 150 Brunelli, Paul 63, 101, 158 Burns, Kimberly 76, 135, 158 Carlson, Pauline 65, 71, 74, 75, 86, 87, 89, 90. 158, 191 Carr, Joseph 158 Clancy, Rosemarie 135, 158 Cody, Heather II, 65, 67, 82, 158 Colleran, Dennis 62, 65, III, 116, 125, 127, 159 Collins, Colleen 63, 159. 187, 192 Connolly, Daniel 12, 63. 65, 34, 100, 101. 121, 135, 159 Considine, Lisa 67, 81, 86, 88, 90, 159 Crowley, Kevin 183 Curren, Craig 71, 101, 135, 159 Curtis, Julie 14, 134, 135, 149, 159, 188 Danko, Jill 61. 67, 71, 93, 159 Daviau, Richard 159 Delfino, Kristen 63, 106, 112, 125, 135. 160, 192 DeMarco, Sheryl 61, 67, 93, 125, 148, 160 Desautel, Thomas 160 Dion, Timothy 160 Dieterle, Leonard II, 34, 65, 68, 113, 115, 125. 160, 188, 191 Edgar, Michael 160, 8, 80 Esmeraldo, Melissa 160 Estrella, Barry 63, 108, 121, 136, 150, 160 Everton, Erik 65, 68 Farnell, Mark 100, 101, 113, 121, 147, 161 Farrell, Charles 7, 60, 61. 62, 65, 68, 83, 93. 128, 129, 161 Ferriera, Glenn III. 161 Firth. William 101, 116, 117, 150, 161, 184, 193 Fisk, Rebecca 63, 161, 188. 192 Flamand, Debra 65, 73, 75, 93, 161, 191 Foley, Roger 91, 161 Fong, James 79. 108, 135, 149, 162, 188 Fontaine, Lynn 162 Forbes, Bridget 162, 192 Fowler, Michael 162 Gagnon, Patricia 162 Gartman, Sue Ellen 162 Gaudette, Lori 67, 162 Gauthier, Karen 162 Geraghty, Lisa 163 Gifford, Allison 65, 73, 75, 89, 90, 151, 163 Gilligan, Suzanne 163 Gilroy, Scott 62, 60, 80, 163 Gittle, Joel 87. 89, 163, 186 Gonsalves, Michael 163, 193 Gonya, Denise 86, 87, 88, 163 Goyette, Shelly II, 61, 67, 93, 106, 135, 164, 191 Grenier, Kathryn 61, 63, 93, 104, 105, 164. 195 Gregoire, Phillip 164 Griswold, Stephanie 79, 164 Grodin, Carol 163 Guptill. George 164 Gutauskas, Erin 164 Gyukeri, Karin 164 Hagerty. Roy 69, 164 Hainey, Paul 165 Hanley, Mary Ellen 63, 65, 104, 125, 127, 165, 184, 194 Hall, Amanda 82, 135, 165 Hamilton, Lynne 165 Harrop, Thomas 86, 87, 89, 101, 125, 165 Hervieux, Kenneth 108, 128, 165 Hewitt, Mark 65, 80, 86, 87, 89, 165 Hjerpe, David 97, 165 Hjerpe, Eric 62, 63, 65, 93, 128, 166, 193 Holmes, Todd 69, 70, 71, 79, 96, 166, 191 Hodgon, Deborah 56. 166 Horton, Gary 113, 166, 191 Houde, Steven 71, 166 Hughes, Karen 166 Hustler, David 166 Hustler, Lorijean 67, 93, 71, 125, 166, 187, 191 laconis, Robert 167 James, Christopher 167 Jerpe, Lori 63, 135, 167 Jewett. Gerald Scott 84, 167 Johnson, Christopher 84, 167, 148 Johnson, David 65, 167 Johnson, Kathleen 63, 65, 71, 93, 125, 131, 135, 167 Jourdenais, Michael 167 Kelley, Lisa 168 Kelliher, Kelly 168 Kieon, Kristofor II, 100, 101, 113, 114, 168, 192 Kraskouskas, Mindy 61, 67, 93, 135, 168 Laderoute, Lori 60, 93, 112, 114, 125, 148, 150, 168, 185 Lafontaine, David III, 121, 136, 168 Lagasse, Robyn 65. 78, 79, 93, 106, 168, 188 Lake, Susan 63, 65, 71, 93, 168, 191 Lambert, Richard 63, 169, 188 Lamonte. Alfred 80, 125, 169 Lajici, Anthony 108, 109 Landry. Mary 169 Larochelle, Karen 135, 192 Laurence, Randall 100, 101. 102. 135, 151, 169 Leach, Suzanne 89, 90, 169, 191 LeBlanc, Greg 169. 186, 188 LeBlanc, Kerri 63, 65, 94. 118, 119, 125, 131, 133, 135, 150, 169, 186 LeBlanc, Sandra 135, 169 Lewicki, Cynthia 170 Lotti, Vicki 170 Mandell, Deborah 14, 62, 73, 78, 79, 93. 94, 149, 151, 170, 184 Mann, Joanne 65, 86, 87, 93, 96, 170 Mansen, Debra 80, 86, 170, 191 Marceau, Raymond 101, 120, 121, 135. 170 Marcoux. Debbie 61, 84, 85, 63, 170 Marcoux, Doreen 61, 63, 84, 85, 170 Mattson, Janice 171 McCretton, Colleen 171 McKenna, Randy 96, 116, 171 McGee, Karen 123, 135, 171, 192 McKenna, Andrew 101, 171, 136 McLaughlin, Casey 39, 149, 171 McNeil, Scott 60, 62, 6 5, 75, 100, 101, 125, 134, 171 Medeiros, Mark 171 Meekins, Frank 73, 75, 89, 90, 172, 185, 191, 192 Mello, Glen 116, 117, 172 Mello, Lori 63. 106, 123, 172, 188 Meomartino, Patricia 71, 172 Mercure, Jeffrey 172 Meyer, Jodie 7, 135, 172, 186 Meyer, Ronnie 172 Miller, Arthur 108, 172 Mitchell, Allen 173, 187 Mitchell, Edward 65, 73, 74, 75, 87, 173, 185, 191 Montgomery, Deborah 173 Moreau, Christina 67, 173 Moreshead, Susan 173 Mullen, Timothy 45, 75. 86, 89, 87, 95, 97, 173, 151 Pope. Diana 56, 57, 175 Nardi. Jean 61, 67. 86. 173 Nolan, Christopher 63, 101, 148, 149, 173, 190 Noviello, Patricia 61, 67. 71, 93, 135, 149, 174, 190 O ' Connell. Tim 60, 62, 174 Oliver, Thomas 148, 174 Onoyan, Steven II, 63, 65, 101, 102, 121, 135, 136, 174 Paquin. Leslie 61, 67, 71, 93, 135, 147, 174, 192 Patterson, David 65, 68, 79, 101, 150, 174, 189 Pearce. Laura 63, 118, 119, 125 Pereira, Lori 71, 74 Perkoski, Jill 175 Pesce. Irene 84, 175 Peterson, Robert 175 Phipps, Michael 175 Picard, Richard 96, 116, 117, 175 Pierce, David 86, 87, 89, 175 Puccio, Pamela 63, 125, 135, 136, 148, 193 Raposa, Lynn 65, 86, 87, 88, 125, 176 Raymond, AnnMarie 63, 65, 67, 93, 94, 135, 176, 191 Rego, Kathleen 176, 193 Reid, Pamela Jean 176, 193 Reil, Anne 65, 68, 177 Reynolds, Daniel 176 Reynolds, Pamela 135, 175, 176, 150 Reynolds, Robbin 84, 176 Rice, William 176 Roach, Thomas 120, 121, 177 Robitaille, Glenn 177 Robitaille, Scott 177 Roderick, Terri 84, 177 Rosbach, Frank 61, 91. 177 Rubyck, Thomas 116, 134, 135, 177 Scarlatelli, Kara 131, 32, 133, 177, 189, 192, 186 Schaeberle. Steven 65, 105, 125, 126, 151, 178, 193 Schilling, Marie-Luise 67, 75, 91, 112, 178, 191 Schoeppner, Janine 84, 178, 187 Schofield, Megan 14, 76, 131, 132, 133, 130, 135, 146, 147, 151, 178, 186, 190, 191, 193 Schromm, James 79, 125, 178 Semple, Raymond 84, 85, 178 Serani, Donna 178 Shearer, Thomas 86, 87, 88, 89, 178 Sherman, Robert 179, 193 Silva. Christopher 179 Silvestri. Larry 63, 101, 135, 148, 179. 185. 189, 190, 193 Silvestri. Pamela 125, 135. 179, 190, 193 Simon, Jeffrey 61, 179 Skawinski, Holly 179 Smith, Denise 179, 192 Soderquist, Eric 179 Soullier, Laurie 68, 82, 149, 179, 186 Souza, Deborah 180 Spadoni, Jill 180 180 Sire: Sven Sven 07 Tayl Tou Tra- in) Tur 89 , Tur Tur tw- its, Urc Vei Vie Vis W; i t, Wi Wi Wl w w w w Vi Hi V. Jl A 0 A A A A A t , 224 INDEX Stolworthy, Mark 67, 71, 75, 80. 93, 180 Strezsak, Sandra 86, 89, 195. 180 Svendsen, Kenneth 101, 195, 180 Svendsen. Norman 14, 63, 195, 101, 197, 180, 187 Taylor, Brenda ISO Tousignant, Linda 180 Travers, Christopher 108, 109, 181 Trotter, Brenda 181 Turcotte, Mary-Beth 75, 86, 87, 89, 90, 181, 191 Turinese, Theresa 181 Turley, Sean 108, 110, 181 Twyman, Lynda 68, 93. 199, 193, 135, 180, 186, 199 Urquhart, Kim 180 Veilleux. Paul 181 Viens, Maurice 101, 189 Viscusi, Daniel 60, 69, 189 Walmsley, Richard 85, 189 Walsh, Jeffrey 189 Walsh. Phillip 189 Werner, Mark 69, 104, 105, 93, 189 Westerlind, Karen 189 Whitcomb, John 189 Wilde, Erick 183 Wills. Deborah 84, 93. 183, 193 Woll, Gina Marie 135, 183, 199 Wynn, Patrick 183 Yankee, Richard 183 Young, Jon 86, 87, 183 Young, Karen Lee 89, 84. 85, 183 Juniors Achin, Kacy 34, 35, 36, 37, 65, 66, 195 Achin, Peter 49 Albertini, Matthew 49, 108, 190, 191 Alix, Pamela 39 Anderson, Kurt 49, 71, 73, 75, 97 Andre, David 49 Arabian, Deborah 49, 61, 67. 73. 74, 75, 93 Arraiz, Kimberly 50, 56 Ashworth, Darlene 49. 68, 96, 97, 131, 139, 133, 134 Austin, Derek 49 Balut, John 49. 86. 87, 89 Bannon, Brian 37, 65, 105, 195 Bankert, Jeffrey 49, III Barry, Joanne 49, 69, 65, 79, 93, 195 Basilici, Carol 49 Bedard, John 37, 65, 101, 195, 196 Bedard, Kevin 41, 49 Belham, Todd 49, 101, 190, 134 Benoit, Janice 49, 84 Benoit, Andre 51 Benson, Heather 59, 56 Boss, Tina 49, 134 Boutin. Scott 49 Brauner, Kristine 36, 49, 68, 69, 93, 131, 134 Bravetti, Treasa 49 Brunell, Laura 49, 106, 119, 193, 135 Bucklin, Maureen 37, 71, 79, 93, 118 Burgess, David 37 Burns, Susan 34, 36, 37, 65, 71, 195, 196, 131, 139, 133, 134 Butterworth, Patty 34, 35, 37, 134 Caldwell, Amy 37, 63, 69. 71. 79, 96, 195, 131, 139, 133, 134, 187 Calhoun, Jeffrey 37 Calligan. Joseph 49, 80, 84 Campbell, Sharyn 67, 71 Caranci, Maria 40, 49 Chabot, Michael 37, III Champagne, John 49 Charest, Robin 37 Charpentier, Robin 37 Cheney, Gretchen 37 Childs. Lee Ann 37. 63. 66. 67. 71, 75, 96 Christensen, Steven 37 Church, Richard 36, 37 Cimino, Joanne 50, 56 Cobb, Jeffrey 37 Cody, Erin 37, 63, 67. 71 Colletto, Angela 34, 37, 68, 134 Connolly, Margaret 37, 63, 106, 119, 193, 134 Considine, Kathleen 37, 86, 87 Considine, Patricia Ann 49, 84, 88 Collins, Carole 51, 57 Costa, Kimberly 50, 56 Cotter. Diane 37, 69, 63, 67, 71, 107, 195, 134 Croft, Raymond 37 Croke, Caroline 38, 49, 67, 84, 134 Croteau, Todd 34, 37. 101, 113, 134 Crowell, Angela 49 Cuddeback, William 40 Culhane, Sheila 40, 193 Culp, Barbara 86, 87, 89, 90 Cuoco, Simone 40 Daly. Elrick 40. 80 Davignon, Melissa 40 Davis, Lynn 69, 86, 88 Dean. Tracey 13, 34, 35, 36, 40, 67, 71. 134, 135 DeBlois. Tammi 40 DeBlois, Wendy 40. 134 Delbonis, John 34, 40, 71, III. 113, 195, 134 DeMarco, Patricia 37, 40, 63, 67, 97, 106, 195, 134 Deppisch, Richard 40 Devine, Karen 40, 118 Devlin, Shila 38. 40 Dion, Timothy 40, 49 Dobro, Chester 5, 40, 69, 63, 70, 71, 73, 75, 80 Domingos, Cynthia 41 Doran, Jean 40, 106, 119, 193, 134, 135 Dromsky, Elizabeth 39, 40, 60, 65, 67, 106, 195 Ducharme, Shonda 49 Dugas, Holly 40, 97, 106, 134 Ellis, Mark 35. 40 Edwards, John 56, 57 England. Steven 30, 40, 86, 89, 90, 91, 93 Estrella, Lore 39. 49, 84, 97 Falcone, Tyler 39, 71, 101, 134 Fallocco, Nancy 37, 65. 67. 69. 71, 79. 93 Fellmann, Jennifer 39, 63, 67, 71, 79. 106, 107, 199, 193, 134 Fontaine, Tammy 39 Fisher, Karen 50, 56 Fortune, James 49, 84 Fraatz, Brenda 39, 104, 134 France, Sharon 39. 63, 97. 118, 199, 134 Freeman, Thom 39, 69, 78, 83, 109, 134 Gallagher, Mark 34, 39. 101, 195 Gaskin, Donals 40. 101, 191, 134 Gaudette. Debbie 39, 65, 199, 134 Gaumond, Stephen 35, 37. 65, 71, 101, 116 Gayton, Ronnie 37, 108, 116, 187 Gibney. Kathleen 39 Girard, Albert 35. 39, 101, 195, 134 Giusti, Eugene 39 Goddard, Lisa 39, 134 Golembewski, Fredric 39, 86, 87 Goslin, Diana 40 Grant, Cheryl 39, 71, 193, 134 Gray, Carol 39 Gray, Lynn 49 Greene, Deborah 39, 69, 65, 71, 87 Griswold, Kevin 34, 37, 65, 101, 195, 134 Grosse, Todd 34, 49, 101, 134 Hainey, Kelly II. 41, 65, 104. 195, 197 Hall, Ronald 54, 56 Hallal, Rhonda 41, 67, 71, 199 Hannon, Rochelle 41, 86 Harrison, Kimberly 50, 56 Henry, Paul 41, 84 Henry, Robert 41 Heywood, Jason 41, 73, 74 Hill. Jodi 35. 41, 134 Holbrook, Paul 41 Holden. John 101, 190, 191 Horski, Matthew 41 Howlett, Steven 41 Hughes. Cheryl 41, 67, 195, 134, 88 Hussey, Lynne 41, 67 Inglese, Peter 41, 101. 190, 191, 134, 135 Johnson, Kendra 49 Johnson, Ann Marie 54, 56, 57 Johnson, Jimmy 34, 37, 65, 67, 71, 100. 101, 113, 115, 190, 191, 134 Kelliher, Wendy 89, 90, 134 Kelly Kerrin 40 Kiff, Brian 41 Kummer, Kurt 41, 101, 113 Labrie, Donna 40. 80 Lacasse, Steven 40 LaCroix, Michelle 40, 80 LaCroix, Sharon 37, 40, 63 Lamar, Timothy 40, III. 113 Lambert, Lisa 40 Lanci, David 49, 84, 109 Lander, Donadl 40, 101, 134 Landry, Paulette 40, 195 Langille, Melissa 40. 63, 71, 195 Laplante, Lorraine 40, 119 Larson, David 40, 104, 105, 195 Laurence, Ryan 40 Lewis, Richard 49, 116, 117 Linfield, Stephen 50. 56 Loomis, Terry 50, 56 Mancini, Janet 40 Martell, Darlene 38, 40, 80 Mazzucco, William 40 McAfee. Eileen 38, 40, 70. 71, 75, 86. 87 McAvoy, Virginia 49, 84, 86 McCallum, David 38 McCann, Elizabeth 34, 35, 38, 67. 118. 119, 195, 130, 131, 133 McEleney, Michelle 40 McLintock, Scott 38 Medeiros, Matthew 38 Meunier, Charles 38 Meyer, Glenn 34, 35. 49, 84, 101, 134 Midon, Christopher 38, 109 Milligan, Thomas 50, 56 Miller, Kevin 39, 101 Mitchell. Laurie 35, 38 Mobriant, Robyn 38 Morse, Keith 40, 186 Mulligan, Robert 38 Murphy, James 108 Musil, Joanne 38 Myers, Richard 38 Nardelli, Beth 49, 84, 131 Nardi, Steven 38, 195 Nelson, John Erik 38, 101 Nevers, Lois 38 Perkoski, Lisa 38 Nowell, Deborah 38 O ' Connor, Nancy 38, 67 Olson, Cheryl 38 Osborne, Eddie 59 Padula, David 51, 56 Paille, John 38 Paradis, Rhiana 38. 69, 119 Partington, Cynthia 38 Pasquantonio, Terry 38, 69, 131, 139, 133 Paulousky, Kathleen 38 Payson, David 38 Pearce, Joseph 38 Perreault, Rhonda 38. 49 Perry, Glen 38 Perry, Elizabeth 49 Pesce, Donald 49, 84 Peterson, Henry 38 Pettengill, Andrea 38, 71, 104, 105, 195, 134 Pierpont, James 46, 57 Polion, Timothy 38 Potter, David 35, 195 Pupa, Natalie 35, 36, 38. 97, 131 Ouackenbush, Elizabeth 38, 93, 71, 195 Quarnstrom, Tammy 38 Rancourt, Philip 38 Raposa, Lori 38, 86, 193, 87, 89 Read, Joseph 49. 56 Rego, Susette 38, 195, 134 Reil, Christopher 41, 87 Richards, Douglas 37, 65, 79. 86, 87, 89 Rigby, Joseph 41 Riley, Jacqueline 41, 134 Robidoux, Michelle 41, 69, 80 Rollins, Timothy II, 108 Rosbach, Mark 41 Rousseau, Eric 86, 87, 80 Ryan, Jodi 38, 41 Ryan. Michael 41, 96 Seaman, Russel 46, 56 Scarlatelli, Patricia 8, 41, 67, 70, 71, 195, 131, 139, 133, 134 Schaeberle, Kathie 37, 49. 65. 70, 93 Schricker, Leslie 41, 104, 195 Sevigny, David 35, 49, 105. 195 Shaffer, Wendy 40 Shaw, Jeff 41, 95, 65 Sheldon, James 41 Shepard. Michael 109, 110 Skawinski, Robin 49, 134 Sloan, Kerrin 38, 134 Solari, Donald 41, 109 INDEX 925 Spadoni, Anna 41 Spencer, Arthur 41 St. Germain, Donna Lee 39 Stack, Gretchen 39 Stolworthy, John 75, 80, 86, 87, 89, 90 Strachan, Francis 39, 42, 101, 68, 113 Strom, Eric 39 Swadling. Christine 39 Tetreault, Philip 39, 101, 134 Tremblay, Kevin 39, 96, 113 Varden, Thomas 39, 71 Veilleux, James 5, 39, 101 Vigorito, Todd 39, 125 Waselewski, Timmy 39 Weber, Mary 39 Wheeler, Bonnie 34, 37, 41, 118, 125, 130, 131, 133 White, Paul 39, III, 116, 121, 134 Whitney, Paul 36, 39, 40, 91, 109 Widak, Scott 50, 56 Wilde, Bryan 39, 125, 126 Yankee. Thomas 35, 86, 87, 89, 113 Yoder, William 42, 109 Zani, Elizabeth 39, 67 Ziergiebel, Kristine 39, 112, 106, 115, 123, 134 Sophomores Alix, Lynne 45, 61, 62, 65, 71, 86, 87, 125. Anderson, Joseph 109. Anderson, Kathrin 45, 67, 71, 129. Arena. David 45, 109. Arns, Stephanie 43, 45, 71, 125. Bagley, Patricia 45, 112. Baillargeon, Stephen 45. Baker, Scott 45. Bannon, Brendan 45, 105, 65, 71, 125. Barry, James 45. Bavin, Cheryl 45. Bavin, Lisa 45. Beaulieu. Brian 45. Beaulieu, Kevin 65. Bennett, Carol Jean 45. Billingkoff, Eric 44, 45, 71. 101, 113, 114. Bishop, Norman 45, 101, 114. Blanchette, Scott 45, 109. Boltz, Jennifer 45, 75, 87. Borek, Elizabeth 45, 71. Boronski, Eric 45, III. Bouchard. Kim 48. Bourgeois. Jeffrey 48. Bowman, Ward 48. Boyd, Karen 48, 71, 86. Braga, Kathy 48. Branagan, Robert 48. Brassard, Jeri 45, 48. Broughton, Mark 48. Brousseau. Keith 48. Bruno, Christine 44. Burns, Gail 48. Burns, Rhonda 48, 131, 132, 133. Bury. Kelly 48, 96. 131, 132. 133. Cameron, Gary 48, 101. Camire. Lori 48. Campbell. Gary 48, 109. Cappuccino, James 48. Carr, Patricia 48. Cavalieri, Beth 48. Cerroni, Joseph 48. Chabot, laurie 48, 93, 71. Chartier, Mark 48. Ciasullo, David 48. Clancy, Darleen 48. Clark, Jeffrey 48. Clayton, Wayne 48. Clinton, Kathleen 48, 86. 87, 118. Colleran, David 48, 116. Collins, Cheryl 48. Colvin, Melissa 48. Conley, Donna 48. Connelly, Lisa 48. Corrigan, Shawn 48, 125. Corry, Constance 48. Cote, Mary 48. Croteau, John 48, 101, 68. Culp, Elizabeth 75, 86. 87. Dalton, Susan 48, 106, 125. Delfino, Steven 48, 60, 62. Demarco, Frederick 48, 125. Desautel, Lisa 48, 107. Dias, Robert 48. Difilippo, Robert 44. Dion, Gregg 44. Direnzo, Joseph 44, 107, 114. Dorr, Michael 44, 116. Doucette, Steven 44. Dowgiala, Steven 44. Duckworth, Linda 44, 67, 89, 90. Dupelle, Michael 44, III, 125. Duplisea, Karen 44. Durang, David 44. Edgar, Michael 44, 60, 75. Edwards, Michelle 44. Everton, Derri 44, 93, 129, 131. Facteau. Richard 43, 44. Farris, Russell 44. Faulder, Gail 35, 44, 144. Fecteau, Tina 144, 186. Feid, Michelle 44, 125. Ferreira, Kevin 44. Fisher, Daniel 44. Fong, Thomas 44. Franklin, Melissa 43, 44. Fuller, Kevin 45, 109. Gaboury, Dawn 45. Gagne, Peter 45, 101. Gagner, Russell 45. Gaudette, Jill 45, 68, 106. Gayton, Kim 45, 107, 125. Gilligan, Carey 45. Gonya, Douglas 45, 65, 86, 87, 89. Gordon, Deborah 45, 107. Gould, Michael 45, 109. Grady, Lisa 45, 71. Greene, John 45. Grise, Julie 45. Hanley, Beth 45, 71, 104, 105, 125. Hanley, Michael 45, 105, 125. Harding, Kyle 45, III, 116. Harmon. Christine 45. Harris, Michael 45. 116. Hart, Russell 45. Hill, Bradley 45. 109. Hobbs, Sharon 46. Holmes, Michelle 46, 125. Holmes, Robin 46, 71, 107. Holsinger, Sandra 46. Howard, Richard 38, 46, 86. Hurder, Linda 46, 125. Johnson, Duane 46, 101, 114. Johnson, Kent 44, 46, 71, 101, 103, 114. Johnston, Darrell 12, 46, 86, 87. Joy, Susan 46, 129. Justinski, Donna 46. Karcher, Karen 46, 71, 86, 93, 87, 125. Karpinski, Lori 43, 46, 94, 118, 125. Kelleher, Melissa 46. Kelley, Alan 46. Kieltyka, Troy 46, 116. Kraskouskas, Jennifer 46, 106, 107. Labonte, Russell 45, 46, 101, 116. Lamar, Deborah 46. Lamonte, Christine 46. Lander, James 46, 101, 123. Landry, Dionne 46. Laplume, Michelle 48. Lennox, Kimberly 48, 63, 93, 107, 125. Levin, Peggy 48, 89. Lewicki, Carl 48. Lewis, Diana 48. Lithway. Brian 48, 101, 68. Macdonald, Gary 48. Maher, Cheryl 44, 48. Marceau, Patrick 48. Markasky, Michelle 48. Martell, William 48. Mcadams, Robert 48. 109. McCarthy, David 48, 86. Mcgee, Kimberly 48. Mcgrath, James 48. Mckinnon, Gregory 48, 105, 125. Mcnamee, Paul 48, 101, 71. Mcneil, Kathleen 48, 63, 125. Mcnielly, Elizabeth 48, 106. Mcswiggan, Beth 86, 88. Meomartino, Jill 46. Mercier, Rachel 46. Mercier, Scott 46. Mercure, Gregory 43, 46, 116. Mercure, Tina 46. 129. Messier, Karen 46, 107. Michaud, Linda 46. Mobriant, Sharyn 46, 86, 88. Mueller, Peter 46. Nelson, Camille 46, 60. 61, 62, 63, 65, 67, 78, 93, 106. 129. Odle. Joannette 46. Oneil, Patrick 46. Onoyan. James 46, 101, 125. Onoyan, Thomas 46, 101, 114. Orlowski, Greg 46. Ouellette, Michele 46. Pabst. Russell 46, III. Parikh, Nimesh 46, 101. Parker, Catherine 47, 75. Pestana, Mariellen 47, 93, 104, 125. Pfefferle. Christopher 47. Pierce, Jeffrey 47, 86, 89. Pion. Gregory 47. Plumb, Michael 47, 101, 125. Poirier, Daniel 47. Poirier, Michelle 86, 88. Poirier, Sean 47, 101, 114. Pollis, Jane 43. 47, 63, 106. 107, 125. Protano, Mario 43, 47. Raymond, Kristie 43, 44, 47, 65, 131, 132, 133. Redding, Jeffrey 47, 114, 128. Reece, Tara 47, 112, 115, 125. Rioux, Shawn 35, 47, 101, 114. Ristaino, Tina 44. Rubyck, Scott 44, 101, 116. Salisbury, Robert 44. Samma, Sakina 44, 71. Saulnier, Michael 44, 71, 78, 86. Schmidt, Christopher 44. Schromm, Deborah 44, 63, 93, 106, 125. Shepard, Marc 44, 108, 71, 110, 114. Sherman, John 44. Shortell, Nina 44. Silva, Brian 44. Silvestri, Karen 44. Simoneau, Paula 44. Simoneau, Ronald 44, 101. Skawinski, Todd 44. Skeens, Eric 44, 47. Smith, Ryan. 44. Soderquist, Roland 44. Soderquist, Sonya 44 St. John, Robin 44. Stewart, Christine 44. Svendsen. Marybeth 47. Taillon, Gerard 108, 116. Tattrie, Steven 47. Taylor, Bethany 47, 71. Taylor, Natalie 46. 47. Tripp, Natalie 47. Tripp. Regina 47. Trotter, Kenneth 47. Udelson, Blake 47, 125. Vaillancourt, Ann Marie 47, 71. Velino. Lawrence 47. Ventre, Gerald 47, 71, 105. Violet, Michael 47, 65. 86, 105, 125 87. Warton, Crystal 47. Waseleski, Lynn 47, 105, 125. Waters, Suzanne 47. Watman, Terri 47. Watson, Gail 47. Webb, Bonnie 47. Wheeler, Nancy 47, 86, 87. Williams, Joseph 47, 87, 89. Yankee, Dawn 47. Yoder, Pamela Jean 47 Freshmen Abells, Christopher 50, 75 Achin, John 50 Adinolfi, Andrew 50 Ala, Suzanne 49, 50, 68 Amaral, Heather 50, 71 Ashworth, David 50, 109 Auclair, Michael 50 Auclair, Pamela 50 Balut, Chris 50, 104, 125 Barbieri, Anthony 50 Barrs, Stacey 50 Beard, Eric 50, 105 Beaupre, Scott 50 Blake, Thomas 50 Bolton, Scott 50 Bonenfant, Ronald 50 Borland, Melissa 50 Boucher, Jeffery 50 Boutin, Janice 50, 125 Boynton, Kerri 50, 87 Brauner, Cheryl 50, 107, 71 Bravetti, Sherri 50, 80 Brousseau, Beth 50 Brunell, Kathleen 49, 50, 107, 67 Brunelle, Jeffrey 50, 52, 109, 128 Brunelli, John 52 Buckley. Sean 52, 71 226 INDEX Buckley, Todd 52, 71 Burns, Christine 52, 80, 86. 87 Burns, Joellen 52, 80 Bury, Laura 52, 107 Cambridge, Julie 52 Carter. Eric 52 Carvalho, Daniel 52 Cassidy. Kevin 52 Cerrone. Gino 52 Champagne, David 52. 125 Charlebois, John 52 Charpentier, Richard 52 Charron, Scott 52, 125 Chartier, John 52 Christensen, James 52, 67, 71 Clancy, Liam 51, 125 Clark. Donna 50, 52 Clark, Robert 52 Cloutier, Kerry 51. 80 Cobb, Lynne 51 Compton, Blake 51 Copley. William 51 Corbett. Glenn 51 Cornetta, Christopher 51 Cotter, Doreen 51, 107, 125 Coyle, Melissa 51 Croteau, Christine 49, 51, 52, 80, 107 Curis, Steven 51 Deblois, Alicia 51 Defina, Patricia 51 Defina, Patricia 51 Deforest, Michelle 51 Delbonis, Mandy 51, 118 Dieterle, Elizabeth 51, 125 Donato. Joseph 5i Drotts, Stephen 51, 71 Duckworth, Carolyn 51, 107, 125 Dufault, Richard 51 Dufault, Tina 51 Dumaine, Thomas 51 Dunne, Sean 54 Edgar, Kimberly 54, 75, 82 Edwards Dawn 54, 118 Eglitis, Todd 54 Eliason, Gretchen 54, 107 Esmeraldo, Michael 54 Evans, Donna 54 Falcone, Marchelle 54, 106, 107, 112, 122, 123 Farnell, Susan 54 Feid, Debra 54, 129 Fellmann, Caryn 54, 118, 125 Flamand, Diane 54, 75 Floyd, Karen 54 Foley, Bryan 50, 54 Fowler, Christine 53, 54, 107, 82 Fuller, Timothy 54 Fuller, Steven 54, 74, 78, 86, 87 Gallagher, Kevin 54, 114, 125 Gardner, Kimberly 54, 74, 78. 86. 87 Gartman, Mary 54 Gifford, Kim 54 Glass, Mark 54 Golembewski, Melissa 54, 86, 118, 119 Gordon, Sherry 50, 118 Gould, David 50 Gould, Matthew 50, 71, 125 Goyette, Ronald 50 Greene, Tammy 50 Griswold, Frank 50 Gutauskas, Kristin 50 Hamilton, Eddy 50 Harrop, Judith 50. 86, 87, 89 Hartford, Laura 50. 52, 118 Hebard. Roxanne 50 Henry, Diane 50. 75 Henry, Julie 50 Hewes, Emily 50, 80 Hill, Heidi 50. 93, 74. 75 Hjerpe, Lisa 50, 125 Houde, Thomas 50, 105 Hughes, Philip 50, 125 lonelli, Mary 50, 71, 87 Jellerson, David 50 Jeppe. Lisa 50, 107 Jerpe, Lias 50. 51, 106, 107 Johnson, Melody 50, 51, 106, 107 Johnson, Shelley 80, 125 Johnson, Shelly M 50 Jorde, Sharon 50, 80 Jost, Rhonda 53 Justinski, Lori 53 Keyes, Christopher 53 Kidder, Rebecca 53 Kirby, Doreen 53 Lacasse, Gerald 53, 125 Lacasse, Jocelyn 53, 71 Lafratta, Scott 53 Lagasse, David 53, 55, 93, 109, 78 Lake, Rhonda 53. 86, 87 Langille, Leslie 52, 53, 125 Lanni, Keith 53 Laplante, Paul 51 Larocque, Lynne 53, 80, 125 Leblanc, Chris 53 Leblanc, Kristen 53, 125 Leburn, Michael 53 Legg, Judy 53 Leppert, Cheryl 53 Lind, Denise 71, 86 Linowski, Stan 54 Loiselle, Linda 54, 118 Lotti, Staci 54 Lowery, Aimee 54, 80 Mackenzie, Denise 54 Macomber, Heather 54 Magnan, Kelly 54, 106, 125 Mandell, Lauren 54, 75, 78, 93 Marceau, Randall 54 Marceau, Randall 54 Marcotte, David 54, 105, 125 Mazzucco, Angela 54 Mcafee, Lynn 54, 70. 71, 86, 87 McCarthy, Lisa 54 McCarthy, Michael 50, 54 Mccra, Steven 54 Mcdonald, Lisa 54, 118 Mcevoy, Lisa 54, 70, 71, 118 Mcgovern, Gregg 52 Mckenna, Jon 54 Mello, Kelly 54 Miller, Kathleen 54, 71, 86, 87 Mochrie, Andrew 54 Morrison. Christopher 52 Morrow, Carol 52 Morrow, Lisa 54 Morse, Carrie. 52 Morse. Debbie 52, 80, 82 Morse. Michelle 52 Moschides. Michael 52 Murray, Pamela 52 Nally, Kenneth 52 Newman, Lyndalee 52, 71 Nicholson, Lisa 52 Nigro, Laurene 35, 52. 71, 80, 86, 87 Nisil, Melissa 52 Olivier, Peter 52, 67, 125, 126 Ouellette, Dana 52 Paquette, Alita 52 Paquin, Christine 52 Parent, Lisa 52, 107, 125 Parikh, Ashish 52 Paris, Ronald 52, 125 Patch, Richard 49, 52, 105 Pearce, Karen 52. 71, 118, 125 Pearson, Wendy 52, 104 Peck, Matthew 53 Pereira, Tina 51, 125 Perkoski, Dawn 53 Perreault, Cheryl 53 Pfefferle, Beth 53. 71. 125 Pinkham, Hohn 53 Pitman. Neal 53, 71, 125 Plante, Michelle 53, 71, 86, 87 Poirier, Laurie 53 Porter, Elaine 51, 53 Post. Laurie 53 Pouliot, Richard 53, 86, 87 Prescott, Richard 53 Protano, Maria 53 Puccio. Richard 51 Reposa, Michael 53 Reynolds, Michael 53, 114 Rijo, Linda 53 Roberts, Todd 53 Robidoux, Nicole 51 Rollins, Daniel 51 Rollins, Theresa 51, 80, 107 Rowles, Jason 51 Roy, Tracey 51 Rypka. Tara 51, 80, 125 Saulnier, Brian 51. 87, 89, 90 Scarlatelli, Frederick 51 Sevigny, Daniel 55 Sevigny, Darlene 51, 118 Sheldon, Deborah 51 Silva. Robert 51, 55 Silvestri. Alison 51, 118 Simoneau, Deanne 51 Smith, Jeffrey 51 Smith, Karen 51, 67, 118 Smith, Todd 51 Solari, Lori 51 Soullier, Scott 51 Sousa, Daniel 51 Spencer, Andrea 49, 51, 106, 125 Stinson, Kimberly 51 Stokoe. Mark 51 Stone, Kristin 54, 55, 80, 128, 129 Strachan. Michael 55 Swanson, Dawn 55 Sweetland, Mark 55, 116 Swenson, Cynthia 55, 91 Swindells, Jimmy 55 Texeira, Paul 55 Travers, Brett 55 Urquhart, Jimmy 55 Vaillancourt, Elizabeth 55. 80 Varden, Rosanna 55, 71, 86. 87 Verge. Lisa 55 Walsh, Penny 55 Waterman, Timothy 55 West, Timothy 55 Westman, Tonya 55 Wheeler, Jonathan Wills, Robert 55 Winslow, Steven 55, 109 Zielinski, Carrie 55 Zonfrillo, Priscilla 55 Subject Index Administration 18 Ads 198 Aides 80 Art Club 66 Athletic Scores 137 Awards Assembly 94 Baseball 120 Basketball, Boys’ 113 Basketball, Girls’ 112 B.I.C.O. 56 Cheerleaders 130 College Bowl 83 Computer League 60 Cross Country 104 Dedication 2 Drama Club 72 Faculty and Staff 19 Father-Daughter Dance 82 Field Hockey 106 Fisher-Kelly Banquet 136 Football 100 Freshmen 49 Girls’ Athletic Association 63 Golf III Graduation 194 Gymnastics 118 Hockey 116 Homecoming 76 Honor Society 64 Junior Prom 34 Juniors 36 Junior Talent Show 96 Latin Club 70 Math League 62 Model Senate 78 Model U.N. 79 Music 86 Newspaper 61 Physical Education Leaders 63 Powderpuff Football 134 Senior Class 152 Senior Class Day 190 Senior Class History 146 Senior Portraits 154 Senior Prom 186 Senior Reception 192 Senior Superlatives 149 Soccer 108 Softball 122 Sophomores 43 Student Activities 91 Student Advisory Committee 69 Student Council 68 Tennis, Boys’ 128 Tennis, Girls’ 129 Track, Boys ' 125 Track, Girls’ 124 Yearbook 92 INDEX 227 The editors, staff and advisors of the 1983 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. Artwork throughout the book was done by Katie Grenier. Composed, printed and bound by Josten’s American Yearbook Company, State College, Pennsylvania. 1983 Northern Light was made possible with the help of the following people. Editor-in-Cheif: Robyn Lagasse. Editors: Brian Balut, Maryann Bishop, Maureen Bucklin, Derri Everton, Nancy Falocco, Katie Gren- ier, Eric Eljerpe, Deb Mandell, Kathie Schaeberle. Marc Stolworthy. Editorial Assistants: Sue Bliss. Kris Brauner, Jeff Brunelle, Robin Char- pentier, Lisa Connolly, Steve England, Becky Fisk, Ken Hervieux. David Lagasse, Kim Lennox, Kevin Leveque, Lauren Mandell, Debbie Marcoux. Doreen Marcoux, Camille Nelson, Jill Perkoski, Debbie Schromm, Lynda Twyman. Staff Aides: Kacy Achin, Steve Alix, Kurt Anderson, Brendan Bannon, Bill Beckett, Pete Blitchington, Army Brunelle, Dave Brunell, Steve Christensen, Len Dieterle, Chuck Farrell, Jennifer Fellmann, Diane Flamand, Heidi Hill, Jimmie Johnson, Kathy Johnson, Lori Karpinski, Lori Laderoute, Dave LaFontaine, Kerri LeB- lanc, Joanne Mann, AnnMarie Raymond, Anne Riel, Steve Schaeberle, Andrea Spencer, Mary-Beth Turcotte. Advertising Sales Staff: Bill Beckett, Rich Hall, Gerald Jewett, Chris Johnson, Karen Larochelle, Debbie Marcoux, Doreen Marcoux, Irene Pesce, Robin Reynolds, Terri Roderick, Brenda Trotter, Lynda Twyman, Richard Wamsley, Deb Wills, Karen Young. Senior Homeroom Representatives: Katrina Achin, Pete Blitchington, AnnMarie Bourgeois, Lisa Considine, Lynn Fon- taine, Sheryl DeMarco, Steve Houde, Lori Hustler, Sue Lake, Dave LaFontaine, Debbie Marcoux, Doreen Marcoux, Chris Moreau, Jean Nardi, AnnMarie Raymond, Leslie Paquin, Megan Schofield, Kim Urqu- hart, Linda Tousignant. Advisors Mrs. Jean Giarrusso Mrs. Jane Gallotta u v ■ ' • M I i ■ ! 1 4 1 i K‘ -7 S r K k: 228 CREDITS