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

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1986 volume:

1986 NORTHERN LIGHT VOLUME 46 NORTH ATTLEBORO HIGH SCHOOL NORTH ATTLEBORO, MASSACHUSETTS TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction 2 Faculty 16 Underclassmen 30 Sports 58 Activities 98 Seniors 132 Sponsors 180 A Dedication To Ms. Samma has always reflected with Don Johnson of Miami Vice the interests of her students including her recent infatuation Ms. Samma has taught English throughout her career. Currently her classes include Journalism, Media Theory and Junior English Honors. DEDICATION Ms. MaryEllen Samma: The value of the time you have given our class can never be counted. Your support and guidance led us to some of our most memorable moments at North Attleboro High School. For this reason the Class of 1986 dedicates the Northern Light Yearbook to you. Thank you for your consideration. It will never be forgotten. Ms. MaryEllen Samma Things have changed since 1979 - Ms. Samma has been teaching for new hairdo, new contacts and new 15 years at North High. clothes. Among her favorite pastimes reading ranks number one as any student knows who has ever taken one of her classes. Her classes are always fun and informative except, of course, when a critical analysis is due. DEDICATION 3 A DAY IN THE LIFE OF 5 : 30 : The custodian raises the flag faithfully every morning. 7 : 15 : The school busses arrive. 7 : 30 : Kathy Brunell, president of the Student Council, reads the an- 7 : 40 : Mr. Hanold pauses for a nouncements every morning. morning cup of tea. 4 A DAY IN THE LIFE . . . NORTH ATTLEBORO HIGH 7 : 37 : Homeroom 300 rises to salute the flag. 8 : 00 : Mrs. Grimes rises early to 7 : 35 : Heidi Hill is late for home- prepare lunch. room again, as usual. A DAY IN THE LIFE ... 5 9 : 15 : Steven Drotts makes a food deci sion for break. 8 : 45 : Mike Moschides has his usual morning snack. r ■ 11 : 00 : Chris Waseleski and Kath Farnell keep up with the latest gossip of the day. A DAY IN THE LIFE OF 10 : 45 : Senior study at a glimpse Seniors take a break from the day ' s work to talk and catch up on studying. A DAY IN THE LIFE . . 10 : 21 : ALicia DeBlois fills out her English Vocab List in the Media Center. 10 : 30 : Jamie DuFault builds his latest project. This one happens to be a birdhouse. 10 : 15 : Karen Smith studies her artwork created in her Graphic Arts class. NORTH ATTLEBORO HIGH 10 : 56 : Mr. Arnold ' s geometry class waits anxiously for the lunch bell to rescue them. 10 : 30 : Melissa Golembewski, always the studious individual, takes notes during class. 10 : 45 : A foods class enjoys an early lunch they cooked in the home economics kitchen. ummmm 10 : 10 : Cheryl Brauner attacks Kelly Webb with a stuffed dog between classes. Four minutes isn ' t much, so one has to make the most of it. 10 : 50 : Kerri Boynton exchanges the note she wrote in third period English to pass time with Sue Feldman. A DAY IN THE LIFE . . . A DAY IN THE LIFE OF 12 : 10 : Craig Donais during Ms. Be- 12 : 15 : Andrea Spencer and Kevin dard ' s class. Gallagher go to their lockers during break. 8 A DAY IN THE LIFE . . . 10 : 40 : David Marcotte and Emily La- Valley practice CPR. 11 : 20 : Jason Boronski during lunch. 12 : 00 : One of the many students who take shop classes. NORTH ATTLEBORO HIGH 1 1 : 10 : Freshman boys relax during first lunch. 12 : 30 : Mrs. Huidobro is seen in her 12 : 46 : Penny Walsh and Gretchen usual good mood. Eliason study in the media center. A DAY IN THE LIFE 12 : 20 : Cheryl Perreault makes a selection at the senior snack bar. A DAY IN THE LIFE OF 10 : 35 : The band ' s trumpet section practices in preparation for area and national competitions, not to mention better grades. 11 : 05 : Mr. Vito instructs on the thrilling subject of plant reproduction in his Bio II course. 11 : 10 : The band practices every day and for its efforts earned a trip to Toronto and fourth place in the International Concert Band competitions, held there. 1 0 A DAY IN THE LIFE . . . 10 : 30 : Mrs. Giarrusso ' s Finite Math class shows their intense enthusiasm in the practical applications of mathematics. 11 : 25 : Heidi Hill reorganizes the window display of the school store at least once a week. NORTH ATTLEBORO HIGH 11:24: David Lagasse tutors Sheila Marchand in Algebra II, demonstrating the essence of patience. 11:30: Sherry Gordon takes a few moments to study while she works in the Senior Store during lunch. 11:50: Andy Adinolfi, like always, is doing the strangest thing he can think of on the spur of the moment. 11:24: Mike Reynolds and Stan Linowski wait for Mr. Kelley to start his fifth period Physics class. 11:25: Kelly Achin crams for a sixth period Latin guiz during her filth period study. 11:45: Keith Lanni reads about Hofstra University in the back of Mr. Kelley ' s German class, hopefully unnoticed by Mr. Kelley. 1 1 A DAY IN THE LIFE . . . A DAY IN THE LIFE OF 12 : 50 : Debbie Tetley creates in Commer cial Art. 12 : 43 : Concentration is evident in a typical typing class. 1 : 05 : Dave Marcotte and Tracy Elliot meet in the hall. 12 : 48 : Cheryl Pearce is being amused in Chemistry class. A DAY IN THE LIFE . . . 1 : 10 : Dave Fontaine uses the mill- 1 : 17 : Mr. Grant advises Kristen ing machine. Darling and Cindy Swenson. 1 : 05 : Pam DiFiore practices her CPR. A NORT. 1 : 25 : Amy Patterson remains cheerful after five classes. 1 : 37 : Chris Keyes attempts to study in the cafeteria. DAY IN THE LIFE . . . HIGH A DAY IN a THE LIFE OF 12:20: A typical gym class begins 12:25: Shawn Leary sits with the with grueling exercises as led plastic baby used in the CPR by dedicated senior gym course, an alternative to gym for leaders. juniors and seniors. 1 4 A DAY IN THE LIFE . . . 12:45: Tim West uses the Guidance Office computer in his search for a college, a decision almost every senior must make. 12:30: Steve Winslow is doing what everyone does during a sixth period study: nothing! 12:15: Ms. Samma conducts an informal class in Media Theory. NORTH ATTLEBORO HIGH 12 : 30 : Miss Bedard ' s sixth period English class struggles to keep an interest as the clock plods toward Period 7. 1 : 50 : School ends and the buses roll away from school, loaded with grateful kids, at least until 7:30 the next moring. 2 : 15 : Karen and Kristen Violet stretch before going out to show the majority of the boys what running really is. 1 : 20 : Kerry Cloutier talks with a friend. After all, anything ' s better than sitting through a seventh period class. 2 : 15 : The boys ' long distance runners begin their practice with a mile and a half warm-up before the real workout. 3 : 00 : Lisa McEvoy works her routine out on the balance beam. 2 : 15 : The gymnastics practice begins by very casual stretching. A DAY IN THE LIFE ... 15 1 . Mrs. Frutchey real- ly does know how to throw a party! 2. Mr. Bonenfant be- gins the careful resto- ration of his car. 3. Mr. Vandereecken hams up a little for the photographer. 4. Mr. Ayotte spends some time after class helping a student to understand the day’s lesson. 5. Mr. Bevilaqua shows his usual good humor. 6. William Kummer School Psvcholoaist 7. Dr. Robert Olivier Humanities C ' nnrrlinator 1 8 FACULTY 2. Myron Reimer • Science 29 : ears 3. Alfred Slowe Math-Science Coordinato r To most of us, the four years we spend in high school seem like forever. The teachers here, on the other hand, spend most of their adult lives in school. Combined they represent over 1000 years of teaching experience. The faculty on the next pages are arranged by the length of time they have been teaching, ranging from 29 years to 1 year. 1 . Kenneth Pickering Dean o Students 4. Louis D. Kelley Athletic Director 5. Wilson Whitty Principal 1. Frank Kelley ■ 20 years Science 2. John Bevilaqua - 29 years Foreign Language 3. Roger Frechette - 26 years Humanities 4. Robert Guthrie • 1 9 Humanities 5. Elizabeth Graass - 24 Guidance Counselor 6. Judith Cobb - 22 Humanities 7. Marcel Duhamel 20 Humanities 8. Berniss Ruff - 28 Humanities FACULTY ] 1. Arthur Nunes • 18 Science 2. Martha FrutcheJy - 18V4 years Humanities 3. Robert Hanold - 1 8 Humanities 4. Roger Thibault • 1 9 years Humanities 5. James Frutchey • 1 7 years Humanities 6. Raymond Beaupre - 1 8 years P hysical Education 7. Robert Dennis - 1 8 Business 8. Charles Ayotte - 1 9 years Foreign Language FACULTY 1 . Phyllis Thibault ■ 1 5 years Foreign Language 2. Jean Moon • 1 4 years Business 3. Mary Ellen Samma - 1 5 years Humanities 4. Jeffrey Grant • 1 5 years Science 5. David Arnold 1 7 years Mathematics 6. Marilyn Furbush • 1 6 years Mathematics 7. Robert Aussant ■ 1 7 years Science 8. John Harris 1 5 years Mathematics 21 FACULTY 1 . Sandra Huidobro - 1 4 Foreign Language 2. Edward Shockro - 1 4 Humanities 3. Susan Young - 1 3 years Home Economics 4. Vincent Baldasaro - 1 3 Humanities 5. John Bellissimo • 1 3 Industrial Arts 6. John Vandereeken - 1 4 Mathematics 7. Peter Johnson - 14 j Guidance Counselor 8. Lloyd Benson 1 3 years Humanities FACULTY 2 CO 1 . Earlene Robert - 1 3 years Mathematics 2. Jean Armstrong - 1 3 years Art 3. Carol Duhamel - 1 3 years Humanities 4. Marcia Carman - 1 2 years Physical Education 5. Roderick Cavedon - 1 3 years Computer Science 6. Dwight Estey - 1 2 years Physical Education 7. Carolyn Wachta - 1 2 years Art 8. Elaine Bedard - 1 2 years Humanities Ik FACULTY 1. Celia Humeston • 10 Home Economics 2. Cornelia Kulczyk - 1 0 years Media Specialist 3. Robert Albertini - 1 1 Science 4. Richard Smith - 1 1 Science 5. David Vito - 1 1 Science 6. Richard Bonenfant 1 2 Special Needs 7. John Perkoski 10 y Guidance Counselor 8. Ann Allen - 1 1 y Reading Specialist FACULTY FACULTY Linda Stanley 6 years Business 2. Judith Smith - 9 years Business 3. Susan Hogan ■ 9 years Business 4. Madeleine Nanigian - 6 years Career Education Counselor 5. Victoria Lechner - 1 0 years Science 6. Paul Metilly - 5 years Humanities 7. Harry Lancaster - 8 years Business 8. Jane Gallotta - 6 years Media Specialist 1. Jean Giarrusso - 5 years Mathematics 2. Donna Manning ■ 2 years Home Economics 3. Alyn Platt - 3 years Music 4. Alan Senecal - 2 Industrial Arts 5. Mary Clark - 5 years Mathematics 6. David Almeida - 3 Special Education 7. Ronald Magiera • 4 years Industrial Arts 8. Paul Klenk - 4 Science FACULTY 1. Mildred Connor Secretary 2. Vivian Raposa Secretary 4. Darnell Horman Secretary 5. Donald Johnson Physical Education 6. Barbara Murphy Science 7. Margery Gaede Special Education 8. Mary Ellen Wilson Humanities FACULTY V i 1. Patricia Geminiani Teacher Aide 2. Diane Balut Teacher Aide 3. Mary Lou Vandal Teacher Aide 4. Gail Albertini Nurse 5. Beatrice Leary Cafeteria Supervisor 6. Barbara Caisse Foods Secretary 7. Cafeteria Workers Against rail: Jeanette Pef-koski, Gayle Bettenger, Karen LeBeau, Elaine Valade, Kathy Verge. Back row: Helen Theriault, Shirley Mobriant, Laura Grimes, Nancy Dufault, Irene Hobbs, Terry Derois. FACULTY 1 . Cassie Laramee, who cheers for the NAHS soc- cer team, watches a game intently. 2. Tina Peterson taps her pencil impatently while waiting for the 1:50 bell. 3. Chuck Heap runs a physics problem through his calculator. 4. Tracy Udelson eats a quick snack after run- ning her race. 5. The Sophomore class shows their school spirit during the annual fall sports rally. 6. Brook Laurence at- tempts to keep from freezing to death during a late season football game. 7. Craig Meekins, having been injured, watches a soccer game from the sidelines. 8. Rosanna Achin stetches prior to running in a cross country meet. The Junior Prom and her court: Michelle Garrow and John O ' Connor, Sandy Bainton and Dave Mello, Kathy Phipps and Tyler Falcone, Kerrin Corrigan and Liam Clancy, Amy LeGendre and Jerry Taillon, Gueen Kelley Jordan and Don Gaskin, Holly Bishop and Andy Mochrie, Sue Billingkoff and Ron Simmoneau, Kristen Violet and David Lagasse, Kim Babb and Ryan Holiday. Ann Marie Cleveland and Joanna Goulette wait patiently for their dates. Oueen Kelley Jordan and her date, Don Gaskin. JUNIOR PROM rxJLXlIXJtXlfXJtXl This Could Night Crowded by many outgoing prom goers, the Mansfield Sheraton was the setting for the Junior Prom on April 24, 1986. Guests started to arrive at 7:00 P.M., mingled and waited for pictures to be taken. After a dinner of boneless breast of chicken or roast beef the music began, nicely pr ovided by The Heat . Be The Next, the prom gueen and her court were announced. Queen Kelley Jordan, her court and their escorts then danced to the theme of the evening, This Could Be the Night . Dancing continued until midnight. Mugs and champagne glasses were distributed as momentos of this very exciting night. Juniors dance closely at the prom. Jenny Alix, John Irving, Tarra Leger, and Steve MacDonald enjoy their chicken kiev. David Lagasse and Kristen Violet pose for the photographer. Kerrin Corrigan and Liam Clancy are glad they went to the prom. Amy LeGendre and Jerry Taillon are definitely having fun. John O ' Connor and Michelle Garrow seem to be enjoying the party. JUNIOR PROM 33 Junior We, the Class of 1987, were advised this year by Mr. Robert Guthrie. In the fall the Junior Jets challenged the Senior Sharks at the annual Powderpuff football game. The Jets put up a good fight, but lost by a small margin. The class sold food and refreshments at the home basketball games, making quite a profit for the treasury. The biggest event of the year was our Junior Prom. It was held at the Sheraton Inn in Mansfield, April 24, 1986. Music was provided by The Heat . John O ' Connor, Chris Paradis and Eric Bellavance represented the junior class on the Student Council. Officers: Randy Boutin - President Holly Bishop - Vice-President Kerrin Corrigan - Secretary Kelley Jordan - Treasurer 34 JUNIORS First row: Rosanne Achin, Christine Baumhoff, D ' Ann Barnes, Krista Barney, Sue Billingkoff. Second row: Mary Barry, Kim Bardsley, Jenny Alix, Sandy Bainton, Kim Babb, Kelly Achin. Third row: Charles Al-Amir, Aaron Beach, Eric Bellavance, Dan Ashworth, Paul Apolito, Chris Arns, Jason Berg. First row: Jim Falcone, Lisa Desiletts, Tammy Davison, Amy Cuddeback, Pam DiFiore, Tracey Elliott, Cheryl Delsignore. Second row: Ed Donato, Dave Delvecchio, Chuck Dufault, Craig Derosiers, Michelle DeWitt, Matt Dillon. Third row: Ron Delfino, Robert Edwards, George Doyle, Jim Dumont, Rachael Farina, Lea Deschenes. First row: Peter Brown, Richelle Burns, Pat Boyle, Tricia Burns, Holly Bishop, Randy Boutin. Second row: Bill Boynton, Tom Burns, Tracy Boyle, Shannon Blake, Jen Boehling, Gwen Blodgett. Third row: John Blackinton, George Acosta, Andy Bliss, Mary Burke, Gia Buckley, Brenda Bryant, Brad Blackburn. First row: Mark Foley, Robin Fredette, Leo Fontaine. Second row: Tom Grant, Diane Fong, Kelly Gaudette, Michelle Garrow , Tim Gagnon, Christine Fontaine. Third row: Kim Fox, Theresa Fitzsimmons, Joanna Goulette, Rhonda Gariepy, Alyssa Gutauskas, Lorine Grant, Michael Gagielo. Tricia Burns cheers on the Red and White. Jenny Alix enjoys class. JUNIORS First row: Linda Hallahan, Mike Inglese, Lori Higginbotham, Debbie Hurd, Mike Horlbogen. Second row: Michelle Howarth, Chuck Heap, Derek Hayes, Mark Housman, Vinnie Hunt, Michael Hurder. Third row: Chris Horlbogen, Greg Houde, Tricia Holmes, Laurie Housman, Lorry Jeppe, Mike Hefron, First row: Steve McDonald, Kerrie Mitchell, Ann Miller, Brock Newman, Jen O ' Brien, John Nally, Andrea Meomartino, Tara Medeiros. Second row: Eric Murphy, Craig Meekins, Tom Murphy, Dave Mello, Tiffany McQuade, Mary Mullen. First row: Deb Lapensee, Sheila Marchand, Tarra Leger, Lon McAlpine. Second row: Matt Lennox, Rodney Lewis, Joe Jette, Randy Lithway. Third row: Kerri Litke, Christie Lonmer, Shelley Long, Marsha Mansen, Beth Livingstone, Kelley Jordan, Amy LeGendre. First row: Merrilee Plott, Mannea Plott, Scott Otash, Glenn Pasguel, Kristin Pickering, Steve Rapone. Second row: Andrea Pedini, Kelley Redding, Chris Paradis, Amy Patterson, Jen Qvarnstrom, Cathy Onoyan, Sue Plante, Dan Pfefferle, Lisa Pereira, Kathie Phipps, Paul Raymond, John O ' Connor, Lori Perry, Karin O ' Sullivan. Juniors work and socialize in cafeteria study. Andy Bliss, Tom Murphy and Matt Cody keep the bench warm. Jill Compton smiles pretty for the camera. Lea Deschenes works hard in art class. 36 JUNIORS Cathy Onoyan and Amy Patterson support the Winter Track team. Rodney Lewis puts up another shot. Karen Violet puts the finishing touches on her sketch. Michelle DeWitt sits, awaiting an assignment. Jenny Ahx looks MAAH-VELOUS . JUNIORS 37 Alyssa Gutauskas discusses the game with her fellow team members. First row: Brenda Shepardson, Tammy Rego, Stephanie Stanford, Kellie Schumm, Becky Robidoux, Manuel Salinas, Kristen Schickle, Cheryl Shepard. Second row: Steve Shepherd, Tammy Sawyer, Christine Shearer, Elena Spoltore, Lon Stanford, Sandra Shepard. Third row: Chris Roche, Bob St. John, John Risser, Richard Gebhardt. Fourth row: Darren Sloan, Erin Skeffington, Phil Ryan. First row: Jim Walton, Jeff Tagerman, Stan Warrenda, Pat Szabo. Second row: Jim Wagner, Karen Violet, Kerry Ziergiebel, Tracy Udelson, Kristen Violet, Claudia Vasquez, Brenda Webb. Third row: Kim Ventre, Tracy Westman, Linda Wheeler, Nancy Velletn, Marjorie Twiraga, Scott Winship, Paula Tetreault, Steve Wancyzk Karen Violet pushes for the finish line. Chris Horlbogen checks out a book in the Media Center. 38 JUNIORS Linda Wheeler smiles shyly. Eric Murphy and Paul Casale sit in the Media study carrels. Steve MacDonald sits back and enjoys study Darren Sloane seems to be in deep thought. JUNIORS 39 Stan Warrenda studies for the big test. Andrea Pedim takes a break from homework to smile for the camera. Craig Desrosiers looks kool in the Media, as Chuck Dufault sits quietly. Tom Corrigan awaits his next Tarra Leger is talking away her challenge. study. 40 JUNIORS Sophomores The Class of 1988 was advised by Don Johnson this year. We elected John Rijo, Laura Barrett and Tanya Everton, once again, to represent our class on the Student Council. As sophomores we placed 3rd in the Homecoming float competition and representing our class in the Queen ' s court were Tanya Everton and Kelley McPhee. Our second year at NAHS has proved to be quite successful, and we are looking forward to our junior year with enthusiasm. Officers: President • Cassie Laramee Vice-President - Shelly Stack Secretary - Kris Dyer Treasurer - Kelley McPhee SOPHOMORES 41 Sophomores pay attention in class. 42 SOPHOMORES First row: Debbie Beaudoin, Rose-Marie Al-Amir, Catrell Booker, Michelle Bray, Karen Boutin, Derek Barber, Jim Brennan, Becky Bliss, Jason Boronski. Second row: Peter Abdou, Greg Brogan, Jim Borland, Arnold Alonzo, Kerri Bizier, Laura Barrett, Tom Boehling, Lisa Bradley, Glen Alfred, George Aussant. First row: Ray Doran, Scott DiFiore, Mike Derosa, Peter Deppisch, Jerry Deschenes, Mike Cunningham, Kristen Dezotell, Chris Dargis, Dawn Demattos, Sue Culp, Jenn Doucette. Second row: Stacey Devlin, Krista Dion, Michelle Desautel, Brian Delfino, Mark Creegan, Lisa Corvese, Carolyn Dorr, Sandy Culhane, Kathy Coyle, Rob Dean. First row: Charles Clark, Greg Chabot, Jodi Chabot, Debbie Clark, Michelle Desautel, Jane Carroll, Bobby Cavaliere, Jason Chavez. Second row: Dawn Cahill, Michelle Buie, Holly Burns, Todd Burns, Neil Chartier, Donna Clark, Darcy Clements, Krissy Connelly, Audra Bucklin, Christine Cordiero, Jill Bury, Kathy Cabral, Steven Carter. First row: Dave Edwards, Kim Doyle, Jen Dowgiala, Kathy Farnell, Jenn Enos, Tracy Fontaine, Jeff Forbes. Second row: Dave Firth, Tanya Everton, Heidi Fernandes, Kristen Dyer, Bonnie Fong, Nancy Drought, Kern Flanagan, Theresa Ellwood, Debbie England, Kris Durang. Third row: Mike Flores, Derek Fisher, Greg Foster, Ryan Franz. Rob Pell heads to Algebra class. Scott DiFiore enjoys his lunch in the sophomore area. First row: Ann-Marie Gaulin, Matthew Gaulin, Jason Gittle, Kevin Hanley, Joe Goulart, Phil Holdgate, Chris Gookm. Second row: Judy Heap, Becky Hamilton, Lia Gobin, Lauren Harris, Christine Gioia, Heidi Hasselbaum, Garth Hobson, Jeff Hillman, Matt Gilligan. First row: Alan Krzystow, Robert Johnson, Richard Inman, Mike Lebeau, Scott Jaquello. Second row: Chris Jillson, Beth Iaconis, Michelle Chastanet, Jennifer Jordan, Pam Houde, Tim Kelly. Third row: Glenn Hustler, Michelle Joseph, Sandy Ionelli, Carol Johnson, Amy Jillson, Chris Ierardi. Fourth row: Allison Jewell, Jeff Johnson, Kristen Kelley, Ken Howard, Sandy Iveson. Debbie Clark giggles her way through class. Jim Brennan is ready to take notes. 44 SOPHOMORES First row: Steven MacDonald, Kelly Mansfield, Debra Kirby, Cassie Laramee, Laura Lytkowski, Dawn Kuzoian, Michelle MacCormack. Second row: Erin Maione, Marimelda Llacuna, Nicole Johnson, Lori Lind, Steve Kenneally. Third row: Paul LeBlanc, Mark Liberatore, Dave Lewis, Sharyn Lacasse, John Kraskouskas, April Lesperance, Michael Lamar, Jason Kiff, Rene Lefevre. First row: Sally McKenna, Lee Eliason, Melanie Marshall, Ann Marie Medeiros, Rhonda Megna, Jane McCretton, Pam Manton, Deanna Marceau, Tricia McLaughlin, Kelley McPhee, Marilyn Miller, Dave Martin, Scott Miller. Second row: Andy Marcoullier, Paul Deppisch, Joey Medeiros. Third row: Steve McAfee, Keith Meyer, Devin McCloskey, Pat McCann, Jim McCrae, Marc Larochelle. Glen Alfred and Laura Barrett concentrate hard in class. Deanna Marceau waits for track practice to begin. SOPHOMOREJ Jason Gittle does his homework in sophomore study. First row: Stacie Nye, Erin Perkoski, Chris Pelletier, Kathy Mullen, Jody Morrell, Bunny Pesce, Dennis Patnaude, Eric Neilson, Brian O ' Connor, Rob Pell. Second row: Jessie Mullen, Rhonda Paradis, Marianne Pardi, Richard Morin, Ken Narkiewicz, Tim O ' Brien, Chris Morse. First row: Kristen Shaw, Mike Sullivan, Derek Sankey, Rob Ryan. Second row: Dave Schmidt, Lisa Sebastiao, Shelley Stack, Debbie Simms, Audrey Scott, Ellen Sousa, Christine Silvia, Keiran Ruth. Third row: John Spadaro, Eric Swanson, Kirk Stinson, Cathy Savard, Shon St. Lawrence. First row: Tina Peterson, Denise Dimaio, Bethany Robitaille, Scott Roberts. Second row: Griffin Porter, John Rijo, Tim Puopolo, Glenn Riel, Jamie Rhilinger, Wayne Pierce, Dodi Pesce. Third row: Megan Ruane, Kellie Reynolds, Linda Ristamo, Kris Puccio, Rachael Routhier, Michelle Ronci, Dave Rogers. First row: Mike Pestana, Matt Pion. Second row: Melissa Wagner, Becky Verge, Amy Watts, Kristen Wernborg, Kris Waseleski, William Varden, Andrea Tatro, Dawn Velino, Andrea Toole, Jason Walker, Greg Wright. Third row: Sherry Sweeney, Paula Walsh, Pam Taillon, Lori Williams, Koren Wain, Gail Youman, Lance Williams, Michelle Webb, Curtis Winn. Sophomores seem to enjoy their English class. Kristen Wernborg shows her teeth for the camera. SOPHOMORES 47 •• . - .... Freshmei Officers: Mark Laviano - President Nicole Aussant • Vice-President Brook Laurence - Secretary Paul LeGendre - Treasurer The Class of 1989 chose as its first president, Mark Laviano; Nicole Aussant, vice-president; Brook Laurence, secretary; and to handle the treasury, Paul LeGendre. Representing the class on the Student Council were Cindy Bliss, Holly Desmarais and Sarah Mandell. The most exciting moment for the class was winning first place in the Homecoming float competition. To start building its treasury the freshmen collected class dues and also held a successful spring fundraiser. The Class of ' 89 seems to be off to a great start, having adjusted guickly to the routine, and is looking forward to the next three years at NAHS. FRESHMEN Freshmen eagerly participate in class. FRESHMEN 49 First row: Heidi Byers, Can Burns, Kim Charnley, Nicole Aussant, Scott Charette, Kevin Boyd. Second row: Bethani Childs, Jen Christensen, Karen Blanton, Cindy Bliss, Erin Buckley, Michelle Chagnon, Sebastian Bilsborough. Third row: Grace Blodgett, Kris Caisse, Michelle Blais, Kristin Cappucino, Jeff Brown, Mike Casale, Kevin Boynton. First row: Paul Faulder, Mike Dezotell, Donald Bourgeios, Matt Dumas, Kern Dunn, Bill Ducharme, Duane Everton, Mar k DiCampo. Second row: Jon Edwards, Tom Eliason, Bill Dion, Kenny Dumas, Diane Dimaio, Lisa Desrosiers, Cindy Dunn, Matt Dobro. Third row: Renee Farrugia, Holly Desmarais, Tara Demarco, Julie Erickson. Room 321 is where the freshmen settle to do their homework. First row: Roland Ahx, Kern Bardsley, Julie Benoit, Jay Beckett, Jen Arguin, Glenn Auclair. Second row: Todd Adams, Marty Barboza, Mark Albertini, Neal Beaupre, Dana Ashworth, David Abdou, Tony Bertino. First row: Sean Coyle, Rick Davignon, Derek Crook, Chris Conley Second row: Kerry Cote, John Clark, Danny Delsignore, Mike Corvese, Timmy Delfino, Ed Cochrane, Tim Colleran. Third row: Karin Bachand, Debbie Costic, Katie Clapp. Fourth row: Tina Clark, Kim Colvin. First row: Barry Gaumond, Gwen Floyd, Jill Fulton, Chris Gagielo, Sherri Fraise. Second row: Jen Gaudette, Lynn Grantham, Linda France, Larry Fecteau, Gary Gardner, Bertram Gardner. Third row: Cindy Grantham, Jenn Foster, Wayne Fernandes, Ryan Gagne, John Gould, Chad Forbes. First row: Steve Johnson, David Hartford, Lisa Guillette, Dawn Hasselbaum, Julie Heon, Maureen Keleher, Kristin Kelley, Debbie Jarchow. Second row: Ryan Hargreaves, Ernie Guimond, Keith Housman, Barbara Griffin, Jenny Helms, Sharyn Hallal. Third row: Keith Host, Harry Hobson, Roger Joyal, Derek Jackson, Kevin Hurder, Dave Hancock. First row: Sean Kelter, Jim Kentros, Matt Keyes, Jennifer LaPlante, Stacie Kimbrel, Jim Lamonte, Karen Lake. Second row: Tom Klarwasser, Greg Larson, Lance Lamborn, Adrien Knowles, John Kiernan, Jill Kieltyka, Brook Laurence, Michelle Besaw. Third row: Jim Kravatz, Derek LaPlante, Karl Kronheim, Ricky Lavasseur. First row: Steve Marshall, Leah Fisk, Judi McQuade, Eileen McDeed, Lou LeBlanc, Sarah Mandell, Brian Lennox. Second row: Todd LeBlanc, Chad McKenna, James Lippmeier, Alex McCrae, Matt Marcoullier, Jodi Leslie, Michelle Lee, Pam McAuliffe, Kyla Magnan, Sarah McKinnon. Third row: Paul Martin, Mark Laviano, Scott McCarthy. Lisa Fowler awaits the bell. Mr. Klenk assists Jodi Leslie with an assignment. 50 FRESHMEN LIPF| Chad McKenna gets distracted in the Media Center. Sue Blackinton flips through a magazine. Jennifer Foster, Tara DeMarco, Maureen Kelleher and Karen Wain take time out from gym class to have their picture taken. Laura Calligan performs her duties as an office aide. The photogenic Wayne Fernandes sits in art class. FRESHMEN 51 Brent Sorrells dodges his opponent. First row: Laura Moscato, Mary Merigold, Patty Morse, Julie Morrison, Jeremy Mentillo, Ed Nelson, Bob Miller, Tom Mitchell, Scott Pans, Richard Morris. Second row: Cheryl Muir, Mark Oliveira, Debbie Mitchell, Karen Otash, Mark Newport, John Mikulis, Frank Murphy, Patrick O ' Connor, Frank Pasquel, Nick Patalano. First row: Eileen Phalen, Cheryl Potter, Jen Re, Brian Rodriguez, Paul Roditakis, Jeff Reinsant. Second row: Chris Pratt, Laura Prescott, Dawn Brandley, Chris Pereira, Becky Pearson, Christine Lavelle, Vicki Reynolds, Marc Robichaud, Robert Reuter, Tammy Pierini, Rick Pinsonnault, Chris Payette, Danny Ricci, Nassim Rizvi, James Prall. Mark Cooper fixes his hat at the football game. Maureen Kelley just loves her freshman English class. Jeff Forbes saves the ball. 52 FRESHMEN First row: P.J. Sandoval, Tom Savage, Tom Sisti. Second row: Ion Rucinski, Matt Slaney, Richard Silvestri, Aaron Ryder, Brent Sorrells, 1 Daryl Rodriguez. Third row: Melinda Smith, Ian Stafford, Sharon Stanford, i Suzanne Spoltore, Donna Solari, Alison Rose, Heather Ryan. First row: Michelle Wright, Cindy Tremblay, Ed Zonfnllo, lason Worthington. Second row: Heather Waite, Derek Witt, Gail Wilkie. Third row: Chad Winship, Lynn Vincent, Rhonda Viens, Julie Sweetland, Ann Marie Viscusi, Laura Young, Tracy Williams. Fourth row: Mike Yother, Neal Watman, Kevin Tetreault. ' Steve Marshall eagerly takes Freshmen head for homeroom, notes in science. Dana Ashworth wonders what will happen next. Karen Blanton looks amused as she waits for help in the Media Center. Roland Ahx is working on one of the many freshman projects. FRESHMEN 5 3 Debbie Simms and Dave Delvecchio enjoy at the Junior Prom. Sue BillingkofJ fights for the ball. Lisa Corvese is getting married?!? Kristin Pickering is winding up a pitch. 54 CANDIDS Tom Boehling is showing his acting talents. Laurie Housman says her Honor Society oath. Judy McQuade strikes a perfect pose Allison Jewel debates on whether she should begin her Spanish homework or not. Cindy Grantham gossips during Biology. Paula Cazzero and Christine Fontaine await their dates. Derek Sanke contemplates the baseball scene. CANDIDS barker First row: Terry Loomis, Andre Benoit, Kim Costa, Joanne Cimino, John Stringfellow, Ann Marie Johnson, Carole Collins, Kirsten Bender. Second row: Eddie Osborne, Michael Salois, Cheryl Charette, Karen Fisher, Peter Salger, Kim Arraiz, Jason Chavez, David Padula, Colleen Neubauer. Carole Collins works hard on her classwork. 56 BICO Andre Benoit studies his numbers. STAPLES Rubber Band STAPL Mask am LOOK SPORTS 1 . Scott Bolton makes another sack for the NAHS football team. 2. Chris Keyes steals control of the ball for a hapless opponent. 3. Chris Waseleski and fight for control of the ball. 4. Mike Dion stays one step ahead of the rest in the final stretch. 5. Ricky Patch presses a Foxboro player in hopes of a steal. 6. Kevin Murphy at- tempts to stuff an at- tempted basket by Foxboro. 7. Deanna Marceau eyes the finish line in the distance as she strides the final leg of her race. 8. Mike Strachan out- runs a blitz by Oliver Ames. HILDA COMES HOME! The football team, led by captains Ken Nally, Mike McCarthy and Dave Gould, had a near championship season. They lost the Hockomock League title by their only loss to Oliver Ames, 22-6. The season started with a 14-10 win over Bishop Feehan with John Kraskouskas making the winning touchdown in the last two minutes of the game. The season ended with a 28-0 destruction of Attleboro on Thanksgiving Day. Scott Bolton and Mike McCarthy were named MVP ' s of the game, each receiving the Balfour Trophy. The 1985- 86 season ended 7-1-2. Coach Ray Beaupre tested a new offense this season and found it most effective. This offense, led by Mike Strachan and Mike McCarthy, scored 143 points during the The tremendous effort of the defense proved vital throughout the season, allowing only 44 points to be scored and forcing 5 shutouts. Seniors Scott LaFratta, Scott Bolton, Rich Puccio, Mike McCarthy and Dave Gould were all selected by the Sun Chronicle for the high school All-Star football team. Captains for the 1986-87 season are Chris Arns, Steve Connolly and Mike Inglese. Andy Mochrie waits for the ball, which is sailing right to him. Mike Inglese tries to sidestep the opponent. FOOTBALL Scott Bolton proves his worth as the defensive MVP. Varsity Football team, first row: Captains Mike McCarthy, Ken Nally, Dave Gould. Second row: Pat Griswold, Scott Beaupre, Bill Copley, Liam Clancy, Kevin Gallagher, Scott LaFratta, Mike Strachan, Rich Puccio, Chris Cornetta, Randy Marceau, Shawn Leary. Third row: Mike Horlbogen, John Risser, Chris Ams, Scott Bolton, Neal Pitman, Dan Carvalho, Steve Connolly, Chris Horlbogen, Jason Berg, Matt Cody. Fourth row: Joe Medeiros, Keith Meyer, Brock Newman, John O ' Connor, Jeff Tagerman, Chris Paradis, Mike Ingiese, Chris Roche, Joe Jette, Brian O ' Connor, John Kraskouskas. Fifth row: Jim McCrae, Tim O ' Brien, Jim JUNIOR VARSITY NA OPP Bishop Feehan 10 6 Sharon 0 14 Foxboro 12 6 Stoughton 44 0 King Philip 26 0 Franklin 30 0 Canton 6 12 Oliver Ames 22 14 Attleboro 40 6 W-7 L-2 FRESHMAN NA OPP Sharon 16 12 Foxboro 8 33 Stoughton 24 6 King Philip 36 0 Franklin 20 6 Canton 22 0 Mansfield 26 1 2 Oliver Ames 14 14 Attleboro 1 4 0 W-7 L-l T-l Brennan, Eric Neilson, Tim Kelly, Eric Swanson, Pat McCann, Matt Gaulin, Rob Pell, Matt Pion. Sixth row: Steve Carter, Tim Puopolo, Dave Lewis, Mike Sullivan, Mark Newport, Kirk Stinson, Scott DiFiore, Ryan Franz. Seventh row: Dan Plumb, Carl Mitchell, Paul Sullivan, Coach Ray Beaupre, Jeff Grant, Don Johnson. v l r m FOOTBALL 61 man. Matt Cody celebrates a victory over Attleboro. Mike Strachan hands the ball to Mike McCarthy, spurring on the North defense. Attieooro aeiense Scott Bolton and Mike McCarthy pose with their Balfour trophies. Mike Strachan looks for the open FOOTBALL Chris Keyes, Jason Rowles move in to take the ball. Bill Clarkin takes a shot on ne Steve Drotts tries to outwit his opponent. SOCCER ■ ' S ' -j:! Captains Chris Keyes and Jason Rowles led the soccer team to its second most successful season. The team finished with a 5-12-1 record. North also received the Leach and Garner Trophy in the first annual North Attleboro-Attleboro competition. The Junior Varsity team, coached by Marc Shepard, finished the season with a record of 6-12. Varsity Soccer team, first row: Ulrica Bruce, Mike Gagielo, Glenn Pasquel, Dave Lagasse, Captain Chris Keyes, Jeff Forbes, Captain Jason Rowles, Jerry Lacasse, Matt Keyes, Jeff Brunelle, Manuel Salinas. Freshman sweeper, Brent Sorrells, was named Most Valuable Player. Glenn Pasquel and Craig Meekins were elected to captain the ' 1986 team. Coach Ben White, in his second season, looks forward to next year with a large number of talented underclassmen. With more students going out for soccer North Attleboro looks to be an increasing threat in the Hockomock League. Second row: Coach Ben White, Craig Meekins, Ashish Parikh, Mike Mochides, Steve Drotts, Brent Sorrels, Dan Rollins, Gino Cerrone, Mike Lamar, Bill Clarkin, Greg Foster. Mansfield Stoughton Sharon Foxboro Franklin Canton Oliver Ames Attleboro King Philip Mansfield Stoughton Sharon Foxboro Franklin Canton Oliver Ames Attleboro King Philip NA 5 1 0 0 0 1 6 1 1 2 2 2 1 0 3 3 0 OPP 1 5 3 6 8 3 0 0 4 0 3 5 7 2 2 3 2 4 W-5 L- 12 T-l Glenn Pasquel keeps his balance as he kicks the ball. SECOND MOST SUCCESSFUL SEASON Rachael Routhier, Laura Barrett, Andrea Spencer and Cheryl Brauner fiercely defend their goal against an attack. Varsity Field Hockey team, first row: Tanya Everton, Heidi Hill, Laura Barrett, Rhonda lost, Tracy Westman, Captain Andrea Spencer, Captain Marcy Falcone, Lisa Jerpi, Krista Barney, Sue Billingkoff, Tonya Westman, Melissa Coyle. Second row: Cheryl Brauner, Kris Waseleski, Cheryl Perreault, Stephanie Cooper, Kerri Boynton, Coaeh Roberta Girard, Rachael Routhier, Sue Farnell, Sandy Bainton, Lorine Grant, Lisa Jeppe. Coach Roberta Girard. Rachael Routhier races up field. FIELD HOCKEY %«% - 1 � «••• w h The 1985 Field Hockey team completed their most successful season ever. Their record was 6-10 ending with their victory over King Philip. The team was led by captains Marcy Falcone and Andrea Spencer with coaches Roberta Girard and Jo Sizemore. Awards were given out at the closing banguet held at the Elks Lodge. Andrea Spencer was voted Most Contributing. Krista Barney was named Most Improved. Most Valuable Player and All-Hockomock went to Marcy Falcone. TEAM NETS BEST SEASON EVER! Coach Girard advises her team on game strategy. Rachael Routhier gives the ball a nudge forward. Marcy Falcone is determined to knock that ball towards to wards the goal. Marcy Falcone and Andrea Spencer display their all-star form. Cheryl Brauner works hard to make one of her many saves. Attleboro Dover-Sherborn Mansfield Stoughton Sharon Foxboro Franklin Canton Oliver Ames King Philip Mansfield Stoughton Franklin Canton Oliver Ames King Philip Sharon NA 3 3 0 0 3 0 2 0 OPP 1 0 1 3 0 4 4 4 3 0 3 4 3 3 0 0 0 0 W-8 L-10 FIELD HOCKEY 6 SECOND IN LEAGUE The girls ' Cross Country team, led by senior captain Chris Balut and juniors Kristen and Karen Violet, finished the season with a record of 7-1. The girls placed second in the Hockomock League and also earned second place in the League Varsity meet. Since the girls ' team is losing only three seniors, Coach Charlie Ayotte is looking towards promising underclassmen such as freshmen Marion and Lynn Grantham and sophomores Lori Lind and Deanne Marceau. Kristen Violet was elected captain for the 1986 season. Tim Toole and Eric Beard are pulling away from the rest of the pack. GIRLS ' CROSS COUNTRY NA OPP Stoughton 21 34 King Philip 22 35 Canton 19 38 Sharon 17 44 Mansfield 15 50 Foxboro 30 25 W-5 L-l Coach Charles Ayotte is Denise Lind, Kristen Violet, concentrating very hard. Second row: Marion Grantham. Rosanne Achin, Tracy Udelson, Girls ' Cross Country teem, first Lori Lind, Lynn Grantham, Deanna row: Beth Livingstone, Karen Marceau. Violet, Chris Balut, Beth Pfefferle, 68 CROSS COUNTRY TIME TO RUN! Boys ' Cross Country team, first row: Chris Abells, Captain Erie Beard, Tim Toole. Second row: Jerry Deschenes, Mike Pestana, Kevin Hanley, Craig Pepi, Mike Dion, Derek Hayes, Gary Gardner. Chris Balut concentrates hard on pacing herself. The boys ' Cross Country team, led by senior captain Eric Beard, senior Tim Toole and sophomore Mike Pestana, finished its season with a record of 4-4. They tied for fourth in the Hockomock League and earned a fifth place in the League Varsity meet. Coach Ayotte is also looking to underclassmen to fill vacated positions such as junior Derek Hayes, sophomore Kevin Hanley and freshman Gary Gardner. Derek Hayes was elected captain for the 1986 season. BOYS ' CROSS COUNTRY NA OPP Stoughton 34 22 King Philip 25 30 Canton 29 27 Sharon 19 38 Mansfield 20 39 Foxboro 44 38 Oliver Ames 19 37 Franklin 28 21 W-4 L-4 Karen Violet and Lynn Grantham stretch out with confidence. Derek Hayes just keeps running. Rosanne Achin puts on one last burst of energy. CROSS COUNTRY 69 Tim Toole needs a drink • all this exercise is hard work. Karen and Kristen Violet pass the competition. Beth Livingstone finds running tiring but lots of fun! Tracy Udelson warms up during practice. Kevin Hanley has only two more laps to go. CROSS COUNTRY ON TO STATE CHAMPIONSHIP Golf team: Kevin Healy, Captain Dave Marcotte, Derek Barber, Tom Blake, Brian Rodriguez, Mark Laviano, Greg Wright, Coach Art Nunes. Tom Blake is stalling, but it won ' t make that shot any easier. Mark Laviano ' s shot is going and going, right toward a water hazard. Derek Barber carefully lines up his Dave Marcotte ' s shot sails over the green, hopefully not into a sand trap. 2 t, The 1985 golf team finished fourth in the Hockomock League with a record of 10- 5-1. This record qualified them for the State League Championship to be held in June 1986. The team was led by Captain Dave Marcotte and freshman Brian Rodriguez, who was the individual point leader for the team. Coach Arthur Nunes has a strong nucleus from this year ' s team returning next fall. He has high hopes for the 1986 season. NA OPP NA OPP | Mansfield 2 4 4 2 j Stoughton 5 1 5 1 Sharon 514 14 2 4 Foxboro 51 2 14 5 1 | Franklin 4 2 5 1 King Philip 41 2 1 14 5 1 Canton 3 3 1 14 414 | Oliver Ames 114 414 14 514 W-10 L-5 T-l being the most spirited squad, and also won a chance to that it was well worth the effort. Kristen LeBlanc, Michelle Garrow, Linda Loiselle, and Chrissy Croteau group together for a happy picture. Cassie Laramee looks pleased at what ' s going on on the field. SEASON KICKS OFF EARLY Karen LeBlanc, Linda Loiselle and Chrissy Fowler are trying to stay warm as they cheer on their team. The 1985-86 cheering season kicked off to a great start in mid- April, when tryouts were held. Three squads were chosen to cheer for football, basketball and soccer. Practice began in early June to ready the teams for summer camp. Football traveled to NCA at Westfield State College, while soccer attended USCA at Bridgewater State. Hard work and good times over the summer paid off for the girls. The soccer squad captured several first and second place ribbons and a plaque for the most improved squad. They were captained by Lisa McDonald and had Betsy Croteau as their advisor. The football squad won two first place ribbons and went on to compete in the grand championships, held on the last day. The competition was stiff, but co-captains Kathy Brunell and Kristen LeBlanc, along with advisor Jeanette Battista, led the team to a first place finish. They won a first place plaque for Soccer Cheerleaders, first row: Jodi Morrell, Karen Boutin, Debbie Clark, Tammy Sawyer, Jessie Mullen, Holly Burns. Second row: Cassie Laramee, Jenny Alix, Jill Compton, Lisa Nicholson, Captain Lisa McDonald, Michelle Ronci, Laurie Housman, Amy LeGendre. compete in a nationwide competition, held in Disney World. Also, Kathy Brunell was nominated to compete for Miss Cheerleadei . The basketball squad, composed of members from soccer and football, did not attend summer camp. They had a great, fun- filled season, led by captain Kathy Brunell and Coach Betsy Croteau. As usual, the competition squad continued to WOW audiences everywhere. The girls worked for three solid months before entering their first competition. They captured second place trophies at Smith Academy, Chicopee and Clark University. Linda Loiselle won the Miss Cheerleader award for her squad. The seasons were long and filled with endless hours of practice and hard work, but the girls all had a qreat time, and aqreed ” r� n n r ' l , . Football Cheerleaders, first row: Pam DiFiore, Amy Patterson, Sharyn Croteau, Michelle Garrow. Second row: Chrissy Croteau, Chrissy Fowler, Kristen LeBlanc, Captain Kathy Brunell, Linda Loiselle, Caryn Fellmann. CHEERLEADERS Jenny Alix works to get the crowd cheering. Michelle Ronci and Jill Compton talk together during a break in the game. Tricia Burns seems pleased about something. Lisa Nicholson and Jodi Morrell relax as they watch the game. • Lisa McDonald smiles for the photographer. Cassie Laramee is thinking what a great day it is! Basketball Cheerleaders, first row: Pam DiFiore, Captain Kathy Brunell, Linda Loiselle, Sharyn Croteau. Second row: Caryn Fellmann, Kristen LeBlanc, Chrissy Croteau, Cassie Laramee, Jill Compton. Chrissy Fowler and Kathy Brunell pose on the senior Homecoming float. Melody Johnson, Debbie Clark, and Michelle Ronci listen to what Cassie Laramee has to say. Kathy Brunell is cheerleader and ' ' most spirited”. 7 CHEERLEADERS CHEERLEADERS 75 Pam DiFiore and Amy Patterson show pretty smiles for the camera. Kristen LeBlanc, Chnssy Croteau and Chnssy Fowler perform one of their many routines. Competition Cheerleaders, first row: Kathy Brunell, Kristen LeBlanc. Second row: Caryn Fellmann, Linda Loiselle, Chrissy Fowler, Lisa McDonald. Third row : Pam DiFiore, Amy Patterson, Michelle Garrow, Kernn Corrigan, Jenny Alix, Amy LeGendre. UNBEATEN CHAMPIONSHIP SEASON Girls ' Varsity Basketball team, lirst row: Coach Rick Smith, Captain Marcy Falcone. Second row: Rachael Routhier, Shelley Stack, Kim Stinson, Stephanie Cooper, Heidi Deppisch, Alyssa Gutauskas, Sue Farnell, Lonne Grant, Kristin Pickering, Tracy Westman. Captained by Marcy Falcone and coached by Rick Smith, the Red Rocketeers produced its second consecutive championship season with 20-0 in regular season games and two more victories in the Eastern Mass. Tournament. North also won the Holiday Tournament. Coach Rick Smith was the recipient of Coach of the Year, his second consecutive appearance as coach of the Sun Chronicle team. Two talented players from NAHS were named to the all-star team: senior Marcy Falcone and junior Alyssa Gutauskas. Marcy scored 1 1 .2 points per game this season and led her team with about five assists per game. Alyssa averaged 15 points per game, 12.5 rebounds and was one of the area ' s best front-court players. Both girls were also elected to the Hockomock All-Star team. Honorable mention to the Sun Chronicle all-star roster included Heidi Deppisch, Sue Farnell, Stephanie Cooper and Rachael Routhier. With only three seniors leaving, the 1986-87 team should be a strong contender in the Hockomock League. BASKETBALL IV Coach Don Johnson. Varsity Coach Rick Smith, Sue Farnell, Marcy Falcone and Alyssa Gutauskas watch with serious excitement, a crucial play on the court. Alyssa Gutauskas is about to throw the ball the length of the court, while Heidi Deppisch moves in fast pursuit. Marcy Falcone charges into the key as Stephanie Cooper fends off the opponent. Alyssa Gutauskas attempts to knock the ball away from the opposing team. Marcy Falcone scrambles to grab a loose ball. Heidi Deppisch tosses the ball to a team mate. Girls ' Junior Varsity Basketball team, first row: Cindy Bliss, Coach Don Johnson, Kris Waseleski. Second row: Linda Wheeler, Dawn Brandley, Ellen Sousa, Gail Wilkie, Marcy Merigold, Lisa Coutcher. Erin Buckley, Wendy Johnson, Jennifer Foster. Varsity JV NA Opp NA Opp Bishop Feehan 65 51 30 45 Foxboro 48 43 24 45 Oliver Ames 66 51 49 38 Sharon 60 42 27 19 King Philip 75 31 38 17 Canton 48 43 44 31 Stoughton 67 36 32 24 Foxboro 57 54 24 45 Franklin 55 47 34 21 Mansfield 57 48 36 26 Oliver Ames 65 33 35 22 Sharon 58 39 44 12 King Philip 62 22 54 12 Canton 72 53 44 26 Stoughton 61 24 30 34 Foxboro 59 54 24 42 Franklin 58 46 29 26 Attleboro 50 29 42 33 Bishop Feehan 39 39 20- W 0-L 14-W 44. Tournament Rockland 55 46 Newton 65 46 Foxboro 51 53 (ot) BASKETBALL 7 7 Alyssa Gutauskas reaches high to get the ball into the basket, as Heidi Deppisch and Stephanie Cooper rush in to help. Kris Pickering dribbles away from her King Philip opponent. TOURNEY BERTH FOR BIG RED Boys ' Varsity Basketball team, first row: Coach Mike Babul, Captain Mike Reynolds. Second row: Mike Strachan, Tom Blake, Kevin Murphy, Andy Bliss, John Nunes, Rodney Lewis, Tom Murphy, Matt Cody, Rick Patch, Tony Lewis. Rick Patch goes for a basket. Mike Strachan dribbles with determination down the court. Rick Patch concentrates on the ball maybe he can steal it? Tony Lewis guards a Foxboro player, keeping him away from the basket. 7 8 BASKETBALL Tom Blake, Coach Babul, Andy Bliss, Tom Murphy and Matt Cody watch a good play from the bench. Kevin Murphy goes straight up over his Foxboro opponent. The boys ' Basketball team champion Milton by just had an excellent season eight points, that was capped by a berth in the Division 2- Mike Reynolds and Rick South Tournament. Patch were elected to the Midway through the Sun Chronicle All-Stars, season the Rocketeers Coach Mike Babul was were 5-6, but spirited on selected as the Sun by Captain Mike Reynolds Chronicle s Coach of the and Coach Mike Babul, Year, another high point the team was rerouted to a of the season. Honorable more aggressive offense. mention went to team The result was a six game members Tony Lewis, winning streak and a Rodney Lewis and Kevin victory over rival Attleboro Murphy, to gualify for the Eastern Mass. Tournament. Looking forward to the 1986-87 season Matt Cody In the Tournament NAHS and Rodney Lewis will co- represented the captain the team. Hockomock League very well with a win over Whitman-Hanson and then losing to eventual sectional Tom Blake concentrates on throwing the ball from the sideline. Rodney Lewis, Mike Reynolds and Rick Patch fight to hang onto the ball. Boys Junior Varsity Basketball team, first row: Paul Deppisch, Jon Mikulis Chris Gookin. Second row: Marc Liberatore, Keith Meyer, Jason Gittle, Mike Sullivan, Dave Lewis, Matt Gaulin, Scott DiFiore, Coach Scott Lockwood. Rodney Lewis tips the ball away from his opponent. Coach Mike Babul advises his team during a time-out. BASKETBALL 7 9 Kevin Murphy and the opposition begin with a jump shot. Varsity. JV NA Opp NA Opp Attleboro 89 50 50 38 Bishop Feehan 52 57 Oliver Ames 60 64 60 43 Sharon 55 66 37 54 King Philip 56 49 72 38 Canton 50 39 49 42 Stoughton 57 59 69 51 Foxboro 62 67 46 48 Franklin 58 56 49 43 Mansfield 61 59 51 38 Oliver Ames 50 77 59 53 Sharon 72 70 52 56 King Philip 73 67 70 45 Canton 57 38 47 46 Stoughton 59 53 58 61 Foxboro 62 50 50 49 Franklin 64 50 56 41 Mansfield 29 31 47 48 Attleboro 52 40 48 52 Bishop Feehan 47 62 35 41 13-W 9-L 12-W 9-L Tounament Whitman-Hanson 70 66 Milton 53 61 HOCKEY Chris Arns waits for the action to come in his direction. Steve MacDonald makes a save. ' V ■ ACCEPTABLE SEASON FOR NORTH Due to a shortage of players, North ' s Hockey team was forced to play on the Junior Varsity level. However, the team did play three varsity games: two against Tri-County, one of which they won, and one against Burrillville, Rhode Island, which they tied 1-1. Starting off the season by losing their first five games, it looked like it would be a dismal season for North. But led by high scorers Dave Firth, Captain Dan Rioux, and Chris Arns, they were able to win 8 of their next twelve games, finishing with an acceptable 8 win-8 loss-1 tie season. Alan Haun and Dave Martin rush for the puck at center ice. Junior Varsity Hockey team, hrst row: Marc Larochelle, Captain Dan Rioux, Steve M ' Donald, Chris Cornetta, Dav- Martin. Second row: Coach Neil Harris, Chris Arns, Darren Sloan, Jeff Tagerman, Alan Haun, Dave Firth, Steve Smith, Dan Carvahlo. Dan Rioux prepares for a face-off. Chris Arns skates fast towards the action. Bishop Feehan Canton Tri-County Franklin Bellinham Franklin Bristol Aggie Medway Bishop Feehan S. Eastern Voke Tri-County Medway So. Eastern Voke Medfield Bristol Aggie Walpole Burriville 8-W 8-L Darren Sloan appears to have sent the puck toward the goal. Dan Rioux moves to take the puck away from the opposition. Marc Larochelle goes after the puck with hope of a score. Alan Haun attempts to move the puck up ice as he is being checked. The Gymnastic team, under the direction of Marcia Carmon, and captained by Melissa Golembewski, had an even season with 6 wins and 6 losses. Two of the losses were by less than one point. Althought the competition was a bit tougher this year the North gymnasts still held their own in the Hockomock League placing fourth out of seven teams. The team looks forward to next year ' s competition with the loss of only four seniors: Mandy Delbonis, a vault competitor; Lisa McEvoy, also a vault competitor and occasionally floor and beam; Sherry Gordon aiding her team on the vault, floor and bars; and Melissa Golembewski competing in all four of the events. Team awards went to sophomore Audrey Scott, a bar competitor for Most Improved, Amy LeGendre for Highest Point Total (287.95), and Melissa Golembewski for Most Contributing. Melissa also achieved the school record for the highest career score over 4 years, accumulating 1096.4 in dual meets. She was also voted to the Hockomock All Star team for this season. The future looks hopeful for the gymnasts. They will i compete during the 1986-87 season under captains Tami Davidson and Amy LeGendre. Amy LeGendre toes to the sky. Melissa Golembewski concentrates on perfect form. Lauren Harris, Julie Schubner and Tara DeMarco socialize before a meet. Audrey Scott prepares to do a windmill. 82 GYMNASTICS GYMNASTICS HOLD OWN Gymnastic team, first row: Karyn Cook, Chris Gagielo, Sharon Hallal, Julie Schubner, Judy McQuade, Tara DeMarco, Holly Desmarais, Lynn Vincent, Leah Fisk . ' Second row: Jessie Mullen, Audrey Scott, Beth Robitaille, Lauren Harris, Deanna Marceau, Donna Clark. Third row: Christie Lorimer, Tami Davidson, Amy LeGendre, Claudia Vasquez, Sheila Marchand. Fourth row: Melissa Golembewski, Sherry Gordon, Mandy Delbonis, Lisa McEvoy. Sherry Gordon poses gracefully. Lisa McEvoy, Melissa Golembewski, Mandy Delbonis and Sherry Gordon are friends upside down as well as right side up. Judy McQuade is still on the beam. NA Opp Sharon 87.5 104.1 Fox boro 88.65 89.5 Stoughton 94.3 65.5 Canton 86.1 122.05 Sharon 94.5 119.9 Franklin 99.1 85.8 King Philip 97.10 97.15 Stoughton 106.4 75.1 Canton 107.4 128.3 Franklin 95.8 93.2 King Philip 95.8 91.8 Foxboro 101.0 101.7 6-W 6-L Judy McQuade shows us her balancing act. Tami Davidson proves her expertise. GIRLS REIGN SUPREME In the second year of winter indoor track competition the girls ended with one of their best seasons ever. Captains Karen Pearce and Beth Pfefferle led the team to a 5 and 1 finish, losing only to Foxboro by a single point. However, in the Hockomock League championships and the Indoor State relays the North Attleboro girls reigned supreme, winning both meets. New records were set in individual events: Karen Pearce in the hurdles, Melody Johnson in the 50 and the shotput, and Girls ' Winter Track team, first row: Becky Bliss. Heidi Hill, Karrie Mitchell, Amy Patterson, Cathy Onoyan, Kris Puccio, Karen Pearce, Beth Pfefferle, Lynn Larocque, Denise Lind, Cindy Grantham, Lisa Parent. Second row: Rosanne Achin, Melody Johnson, Karen Violet, Brook Beth Pfefferle in the 600. Indeed, Melody Johnson was ranked as number one shotput thrower in the nation. Karen, Melody and Beth, along with Karen Violet, Kristen Violet and Sarah McKinnon attended the Indoor Track National Championships with Melody placing second in the shotput. Next year, coaches Dwight Estey and Charles Ayotte look to as good a season with an eye to an undefeated record. Booker, Stacie Nye, Tracy Udelson, Kristen Violet, Ann Miller, Marion Grantham, Lori Lind. Third row: Beth Livingstone, Dawn Hasselbaum, Nicole Aussant. Michelle Besaw, Sarah McKinnon, Paula Walsh, Diane Fong, Lori Higginbotham, Cindy Dunn. Laurence, Lynn Grantham, Catrell Dave Marcotte does a back flip over the bar. NA Opp Stoughton 62 24 Mansfield 63 23 King Philip 72 14 Canton 64 22 Franklin 63 23 Foxboro 42 44 5-W 1-L ' X ' A -■ v;;V ; 84 WINTER TRACK “Go for it, North , and they did! STRONG SHOWING The boys ' winter indoor track team cruised to a 1-5 record overall in the Hockomock League. Under the leadership of Dave Marcotte and Shawn Leary the boys made a very strong showing, losing a couple of meets by only a Boys ' Winter Track team, first row: Bert Gardner, Gary Gardner, Jeff Brunelle, Dave Lagasse, Tim Toole, Captains Shawn Leary and Dave Marcotte, Robert Pell, Mike Pestana, Dave Hancock. Second row: Coach Dwighi Estey, Chris Paradis, Jason Beth Pfefferle puts her all into the run. Dave Hancock runs steadily. Melody Johnson is champion of the shotput. few points. They were never out of a single meet in their second season of indoor competition. Both coaches Charles Ayotte and Dwight Estey look forward to a more successful season next year. Boronski, Rich Puccio, Eric Beard, Derek Hayes, Chris Abells, Kevin Hanley. Third row: Craig Pepi, Mike Dion. Steve Carter, Kevin Gallagher, Randy Marceau, John Kraskouskas, Chris Roach, Bill Dion, Randy Boutin. NA Opp Stoughton 40 46 Mansfield 33 53 King Philip 55 31 Canton 42 43 Franklin 41 45 Foxboro 24 62 1-W 5-L WINTER TRACK 85 “5” FOR EXCELLENCE Dan Rioux is about to throw to first for a pickoff. Mike Inglese w atches for the ball while his opponent makes it to the base. f ■ ' ' ■ . .--v The Varsity Baseball team, Guthrie added a special captained by Keith Lanni touch to an otherwise and Scott Beaupre, forgetable season by compiled a 4-16 record introducing the 5 . Every during the 1986 time an excellent play was campaign. Despite the made the number 5 was team ' s poor record and hung on the fence. He with inexperienced also required all athletes to players, North participated wear short socks and red in many close and hard- O or black shoes. fought games. Coach Bob Varsity NA Opp Oliver Ames 5 6 Bishop Feehan 1 5 Sharon 1 3 Attleboro 7 8 King Philip 4 9 Oliver Ames 4 5 Canton 5 6 Sharon 1 5 Stoughton 4 16 King Philip 7 8 Foxboro 11 8 Canton 4 11 Franklin 1 4 Stoughton 0 3 Mansfield 7 4 Foxboro 2 1 Attleboro 4 6 Franklin 2 8 Bishop Feehan 0 12 Mansfield 1 2 1 4-W 16-L Varsity Baseball team, first row: Randy Marceau, Bill Copley. Dan Rioux, Keith Lanni, Scott Beaupre, Bob Silva, Bat Boy Peter Guthrie. Second row: Brad Blackburn, Mark Housman, Steve Connolly, Mike Inglese, Dave Cappuccino, Chris Roche. Third row: Scott DiFiore, Tim S. Kelly. Coach Bob Guthrie. Junior Varsity Baseball team, first row: John Kraskouskas, John Spadaro, Mark Housman, Tom Corrigan, Jim Brennan, Tim Puopolo. Second row: John Rijo, Bob Pell, Keith Meyer, Todd Burns, Derek Barber, Derek Fisher, Pat McCann, Tim M. Kelly, Coach Don Johnson. 86 BASEBALL Keith Lanni makes a catch easily. Junior Varsity Freshman Randy Marceau gives a ball to Coach Guthrie who seems to want to take a little batting practice. Scott DiFiore concentrates on what is going on at hom plate. Catcher Chris Roche is poised for the pitch. NA Opp Bishop Feehan 1 7 Attleboro 7 1 Oliver Ames 1 6 Sharon 3 4 King Philip 11 10 Canton 8 9 Stoughton 7 2 Foxboro 11 2 Franklin 8 7 Mansfield 2 14 Oliver Ames 3 4 Sharon 7 8 King Philip 7 3 Canton 8 15 Stoughton 5 0 Foxboro 5 7 Franklin 0 8 Mansfield 7 1 Attleboro 3 4 Bishop Feehan 3 4 8-W 12-L Freshman Baseball team, lirst row: Greg Larson, Daryl Rodriguez, Jim Kentros, Mark Laviano, Kenny Dumas, Neal Beaupre. Second row: Richard Morris, manager, NA Opp. Norton 7 0 Walpole 12 7 Canton 11 1 Franklin 1 9 Foxboro 14 2 Norton 12 10 Canton 7 2 Franklin 11 7 Walpole 3 2 Sharon 3 1 Sharon 7 8 Foxboro 4 2 9-w 3-L Matt Marcoullier, Barry Gaumond, Mark Albertmi, Ed Cochrane, Rick Davignon, Gary Richards, Marc Robichaud, Paul LeGendre, Ron DiFiore, coach. BASEBALL 87 Carol Johnson gets set for the bunt. 88 SOFTBALL Varsity Softball team, first row : Michelle Besaw, Kris Pickering, Marcy Falcone, Stephanie Cooper, Alyssa Gutauskas, Rachael Routhier. Second row: Coach Jo Sizemore, Tracy Westman, Linda Wheeler, Lorine Grant, Nancy Velletri, Wendy Johnson, Claudia Vasquez. Michelle Besaw races down the first base line. Marcy Falcone swings with determination. GREAT SEASON! For the first time in twelve years, the NAHS softball team qualified for the State Championships with an overall record of 14 wins and 7 losses. The team, once again led by Coach Joanne Sizemore, finished in the Hockomock League in second place having won 13 games and only losing 3. Near the end of an exciting season, six players were chosen to play in the East-West All-Star game in Mansfield. They were senior Marcy Falcone; juniors Alyssa Gutauskas, Stephanie Cooper and Kristin Pickering; and sophomores Carol Johnson and Rachael Routhier. Even though the team lost its state game to Weymouth NA Opp Bishop Feehan 13 9 Attleboro 8 7 Sharon 24 4 Oliver Ames 10 8 King Philip 22 12 Canton 7 0 Stoughton 8 3 Foxboro 12 11 Bishop Feehan 5 4 Franklin 8 7 Mansfield 15 4 Oliver Ames 5 3 Sharon 14 8 King Philip 30 5 Canton 16 4 Stoughton 4 1 Franklin 12 1 Attleboro 9 7 Mansfield 12 6 Foxboro 7 0 14-W 7-L Tracy Westman catches the ball in time for the out. SOFTBALL 89 Stephanie Cooper throws the ball in from the outfield. Coach Sizemore, Tracy Westman, Linda Wheeler and Kris Pickering consult together about game strategy. Linda Wheeler winds up to hurl the ball home. Alyssa Gutauskas really concentrates as she wields the bat. Tracy Westman waits patiently for the pitch. Junior Varsity Softball team, first row: Kim Doyle, Kristin Caisse, Pam Taillon. Sandy Culhane, Jodi Kosar, Erin Buckley. Second row: Chris Ierardi, Kathy Coyle, Marianne Pardi, Ellen Sousa, Cindy Tremblay, Dawn Brandley, Corrie Smith. Sandra Hoecker at net, makes sure she ' s going to hit that ball. Coach Marcia Carman demonstrates to Kathy Farnell the correct grip on the racket. A YEAR OF BUILDING Cathy Savard leaps to send the ball back across the net. Chris Conley hits to his opponent in a very determined manner. Oliver Ames Oliver Ames Sharon Sharon King Philip King Philip Canton Canton Stoughton Stoughton Fox boro Fox boro Franklin Franklin Mansfield Mansfield NA Opp 0 5 0 5 0 5 0 5 0 5 0 5 0 5 1 4 0 5 0 5 0 5 0 5 1 4 1 4 0 5 0 5 0-W 16-L The 1986 boys ' tennis looks more hopeful with a team, coached by John large number of freshman Wood and captained by and sophomores returning. Jeff Brunelle, had a season Next year ' s seniors will of rebuilding. Jeff was the add depth to the team, only senior and the only and hopefully, new player with court freshmen will be recruited, experience. Next year Boys ' Tennis team, first row: Conley, Craig Donais, Nassim Chris Fish, Captain Jeff Brunelle, Rizvi, Tony Bertino, Andy Randy Boutin. Second mw: Chris Marcoullier, Coach John Wood. 90 TENNIS Randy Boutin is about to warm up with a volley as he prepares for the match. A FUN Sharon Sharon Oliver Ames Oliver Ames King Philip King Philip Canton Canton Stoughton Stoughton Foxboro Foxboro Franklin Franklin Mansfield Mansfield The 1986 girls ' tennis team was coached by Marcia Carman and captained by Debbie Feid. The girls had a fun season even though they ended with one win and 15 losses. Debbie Feid won the most points for the team, while new team members Pam Pereira and Sandra Hoecker provided consistency and good sportsmanship. The team particularly benefitted from the new freshmen. Cheryl Potter and Linda France proved to be a strong doubles team, while Sharyn Hallal shows great promise in singles. Next year ' s team will be captained by Becky Robidoux. The three top singles players are graduating, but the potential is there for a stronger team. Girls ' Tennis team, not pictured: Debbie Feid. Lauren Mandell, Pam Pereira, Sandra Hoecker, Becky Robidoux, Linda France, Chris Wernborg, Lisa Desrosiers, Sharyn Hallal, Lisa Goulet, Cathy Savard, Cheryl Potter, Beth laconis, Jill Fulton, Kathy Farnell. Debbie Feid waits as the ball sails towards her. Chris Fish puts his all into his tennis game. Pam Pereira concentrates very hard on where to place her serve. Craig Donais appears to have just thrown the ball over the net. Jeff Brunelle reaches high for this shot. Becky Robidoux has just served to her opponent. TENNIS 91 Karen Pearce gives her all to the broad jump. Liam Clancy is up, up and overl 92 SPRING TRACK ROCKETEERS-BEST IN STATE Dave Marcotte takes the hurdles well. This year ' s girls ' spring track team, captained by Beth Pfefferle, Karen Pearce and Kelly Magnan, cruised through another awesome season! Coach Steve Robertson managed an undefeated season of 10-0 in dual meets. Even arch-rival Seekonk fe.-ll to the unbeatable North girls. The team also placed first in the Annual Kelley Relays. At the Hockomock League Championship meet the girls easily took the League title. Next, the girls rolled on to capture the South Shore Regional Meet and then the Class C state meet. At the All- State meet the girls proved they were the best in the state. Individual performances for excellence were turned in by Karen Pearce in the hurdles, Melissa Golembewski in the high jump, Melody Johnson in the 100 and shop put, and Beth Pfefferle in the 800. The girls then traveled .to the New Englands and the Easterns, doing well in both. Melody Johnson placed second in the shot put. The 4x110 meter relay team placed first in the East. Karen Pearce, Kelly Magnan and Melody Johnson were named to the Boston Globe All- Scholastics and were honored at the annual banquet and awards ceremony on June 21 in Boston. The girls were overjoyed with the season ' s success and are to be heartily congratulated for a job well done! Girls ' Track team, first row: Denise Lind, Lisa Parent, Lynn Larocque, Lisa H]erpe, Kelly Magnan, Beth Pfefferle, Karen Pearce, Melissa Golembewski, Melody Johnson, Heidi Hill, Kristen LeBlanc, Chris Croteau. Second row: Coach Steve Robertson, Pam DiFiore, Amy Patterson, Kerne Mitchell, Cathy Onoyan, Karen Violet, Lon Higginbotham, Ann Miller, Kristen Violet, Tracy Udelson, Beth Livingstone, Carolyn Dorr. Third row: Coach Dwight Estey, Laura Barrett, Becky Bliss, Debbie Simms, Audra Bucklin, Kris Puccio, Deanna Marceau, Dawn DeMattos, Nancy Drought, Jennifer Dowgiala, Tanya Everton, Beth Robitaille, Paula Walsh, Cindy Dunn. Fourth row: Karen Moreshead, Donna Clark, Chris Connelly, Michelle Chastanet, Sheryl Pearce, Catrell Booker, Chris Silva, Lon Lind, Bonnie Fong, Erin Maione, Lisa Sebastiao, Becky Verge. Fifth row: Karen Lake, Debbie Costic, Cindy Bliss, Eileen McDeed, Cindy Grantham, Julie Schubnel, Kris Cappuccino, Jennifer Foster, Sarah McKinnon, Nicole Aussant, Marion Grantham, Kim Charnley, Michelle Wright, Dawn Hasselbaum, Lynn Grantham. NA Opp King Philip 97 39 Stoughton 95 41 Foxboro 92 44 Canton 107 29 Mansfield 90 46 Franklin 110 26 Oliver Ames 111 25 Bishop Feehan 86! a 49Vi Attleboro 117 19 Sharon 89 47 Bishop Stang 106 30 Seekonk 76 60 League 8-W 0-L Overall 12-W 0-L A VERY STRONG SEASON SPRING TRACK ' 93 Boys ' Track team, first row: Chris Cornetta, Mike McCarthy. Second row: Kevin Murphy, Tim Toole, Jerry Lacasse, Liam Clancy, Chris Keyes, Todd Buckley. Third row: Mike Moschides, Kevin Gallagher, Shawn Leary, Chris Abells, Scott LaFratta. Fourth row: Derek Hayes, Mike Dion, Dave Marcotte, Tony Lewis, Chris Paradis, Kevin Hanley, Fifth row: Joe Jette. Bill Dion, Mark Newport, Mike Sullivan, John Medeiros, Matt Gaulin, David Lewis. Sixth row: Jason Gittle, Peter Cooke, Mike Flores, Dan Ricci, Jason Boronski, Mike Pestana, Gary Gardner. Seventh row : Coach Charlie Ayotte, Glenn Hustler, Brian Rodriguez, Dave Hartford, John Mikulis. Bert Gardner. Lynn Grantham really does the hurdles justice. Kevin Hanley, Dave Hartford, Gary Gardner seem to be even wiiL their opponents. The boys ' spring track member attained a team, captained by Mike personal best McCarthy and Chris performance. During the Cornetta, successfully South Shore Regional completed their best Meet the boys managed a season ever. Under Coach fourth place in the A Charles Ayotte the boys Division after another finished with a 5-3 record spectacular showing. In in regular season dual the Class C state meet the meets. Also, the team 4x110 meter relay team placed fourth, overall, in placed first, as did Liam the Annual Kelley Relays, Clancy in the pole vault, held at Oliver Ames High Liam also placed second School. in the All-State meet. The second half of the Next year ' s captains, Chris season proved even more Paradis and Derek Hayes, successful, the team feel ihat the 1987 season placing second in the will be egually bright. The Hockomock League addition of A1 Weintraub, Championship meet, as assistant coach, losing only to Stoughton enhances this hope. High. Nearly every team King Philip Foxboro Stoughton Canton NA 74 44 54 94 Opp 71 91 90 51 Mansfield 89 56 Franklin 96 49 Oliver Ames 69 76 Sharon 86 59 Attleboro-92 Bishop Feehan-32 North Attleboro-32 5-W 5-L ‘indicates tri-meet Marion Grantham moves rapidly around the track. Coach Estey and Karen Pearce discuss the current stats. im SPRING TRACK Kris Puccio goes over the high jump. Bonnie Fong leaps lor the broad jump. Mike Pestana is about to land in the broad jump pit. Cathy Onoyan will pitch the shot put with an overhand thrust. Scott LaFratta winds up the discus. Becky Verge prepares, quietly, to hurl the shop put. Mike McCarthy hustles around the track. Karen Violet really concentrates as she prepares to fling the discus. SPRING TRACK 95 Rich Puccio is about to test his skill with the discus. Brook Laurence, Carolyn Dorr and Kris Connelly rest between events. Kevin Murphy is getting ready to hurl the shot put. Becky Verge contemplates her shot. Dave Lagusse, with great determination, speeds along in the relay. Mr. Beaupre hands Mike McCarthy his award plaque fo being an outstanding athlete. Beth Pfefierle receives the coveted Dr. Maurice L. Grant Award. EXCELLENCE IN ATHLETICS FISHER-KELLEY BANQUET All senior athletes, whether one season or three, were honored at the sixty-fifth Fisher-Kelley Banquet on May 28, 1986. Parents, administrators, coaches, faculty members and special guests gathered at the Elks Lodge in North Attleboro. Don Johnson, a former student athlete, addressed the gathering and congratulated the seniors. Ken Nally smiles with pleasure at receiving his plaque from Mr. Beaupre. Plaques were awarded to each senior for participation in the athletic program. The Thomas Bury Award was presented to Richard Puccio for excellence in football. Finally, the distinguished Dr. Maurice L. Grant Award, giyen for athletic, academic and service excellence, was given to Beth Pfefferle. Melody Johnson is congratulated by Mr. Beaupre for her fine athletic ability. Tom Blake rests alter a strenuous round. CANDIDS Freshman Football team, first row: Steve Johnson, Paul Roditakis, Mark Robichaud, Scott Charette, Glenn Au- clair, Er nie Guimond. Second row: Dan Ricci, Jason Worthington, Bill Dion, Larry Fecteau, Rich Silvestri, John Cloutier, Tom Eliason, Richard Morris. Third row: Neal Beaupre, Dan Delsignore, Matt Slaney, John Keir- nan, Ryan Gagne, Ed Cochrane, Mark Albertini, David Hartford, Jell Rein- sant, Peter Cooke, Roland Alix. Not pictured: Wayne Fernandes, Tim Del- fino, Mark Newport, Ryan Hargreaves, John Gould, Barry Gaumond, Lance Lamborn, Tony Bertino. Sandra Hoecker looks high for the ball. Kevin Gallagher sweeps clean. Rick Patch is fending the opponent Jeff Forbes couldn ' t quite stop the ball. A- ' 4 GV qq ; 1. The 1 986 Junior Jets show their spirit prior to the annual Powder- puff Game. 2. Laurene Nigro direct- ed the NAHS marching band througout the 1985 season. 3. Heidi Anderson slaves away diligently for the yearbook. 4. Steve McAfee toots away on his instrument during halftime of a NAHS football game. 5. The Senior class Homecoming float; cer- tainly a work of art! 6. Lauren Mandel be- gins the task of Super- latives vote counting. 7. Melody Johnson heads for the goaline during the Powderpuff Game. 8. Bob Wills and Holly Desmarais prepare the annual distribution of carnations on Valen- tine’s Day by the Stu- dent Council. ACTIVITIES A YEAR FOR FUND RAISING Art Club members, first row: Nicole Robidoux, Andy Adinolfi, Theresa Rollins, Missy Golembewski, Leslie Langille, Debbie Feid, Laurie Post, Cheryl Perreault. Second row: Karen Violet, Kern Ziergiebel, Kristen Violet, Lon Solan, Lisa Jerpi. Third row: Jason Rowles, Eric Beard, Ashish Pankh, Glenn Corbett, Kelly Webb, Megan Ruane, Tonya Westman, Cheryl Brauner, Tracey Roy, Lisa Jeppe, Chris Burns, Glenn Hustler, Bob Wills, Lori Higginbotham, Tracy Jewett, Andrea Spencer, Carolyn Duckworth, Audra Bucklin, Becky Bliss, Pam DiFiore, Cathy Onoyan Heidi Hill. Fourth row: Tina Peterson, Kris Wernborg, Tom Blake, Amy Patterson, Chris Keyes John Nunes, Lynn Cobb, Alicia DeBlois, Shelley Johnson. into raising money with candy sales and bake sales. All of our proceeds will go towards helping next year ' s Art Club to accomplish those cultural pursuits which were only pipe dreams this past year. The officers for the 1985-86 Art Club were Theresa Rollins, president; Nicole Robidoux, vice-president; Melissa Golembewski, secretary; and Laura Bury, treasurer. During the year we put a good deal of effort Missy Golembewski works on an art project. 100 ART CLUB Art Club Officers: Theresa Rollins, Nicole Robidoux, Laura Bury, Missy Golembewski. Marcy Falcone and her father enjoy Beth Iaconis and her father take a the music. break from the dance floor. FATHER-DAUGHTER DANCE FUN WITH DAD On January 25, 1986, the Student Council sponsored its twelfth annual Father- Daughter Dance, the theme being Daddy ' s Little Girl . Dinner was a hot and cold buffet, catered by Bliss Brothers, rounded off by delicious assorted pastries for dessert. Sight provided a variety of music, ranging from the favorites of the younger generation to the parents ' favorite oldies. All in all this year ' s Father- Daughter Dance proved to be a fun and enjoyable evening. Mr. LaValley, Emily LaValley, Lori Justinski, Heidi Hill and Mr. Hill enjoy the evening. Donna Clark and her Dad dance to “Daddy ' s Little Gi rl . Fathers and daughters dance the night away. — - Xlf AN ACTIVE AND SUCCESSFUL YEAR With Miss Judith Cobb as advisor, the Drama Club had another fantastic year. Officers for the 1985-86 year were Heidi Anderson, president; Lauren Mandell, vice-president; Lisa-Jo Megna, secretary; Beverly Griffin, treasurer; and Laurie Housman, scribe. The Club held a dance-a-thon fund raiser at the Plainville grange to start off the year. The members also made several trips to Trinity Repertory Theater to see plays. In April it was off to New York where, besides sightseeing, the Club enjoyed a Broadway show. Three productions were presented during the year: in the fall, The Hobbit , One Acts in February, and in April, 45 Minutes from Broadway”. On May 23 the Thespian Society banquet was held. After dinner sixteen students were inducted into the Society: Jennifer LaPlante, Sherry Sweeney, Steve Wanczyk, Barbara Griffin, Theresa Elwood, Kris Durang, Melissa Golembewski, Ann Miller, Tom Boehling, Jen Boehling, Matt Dobro, Sarah Mandell, Sandra Hoecker, Dana Ashworth, Ricky Lavasseur and Allison Jewell. An entertainment rounded out the evening. Drama Club members, first row: Heidi Anderson, Becky Bliss, Melissa Golembewski, Lauren Mandell, Laurie Housman, Sandra Hoecke, Ann Miller, Marion Grantham, Lynn Grantham, Sandy Ionelli, Katie Clapp. Second row: Joellen Bridge, Chris Burns, Ricky Lavasseur, Matt Dobro, Steve Fuller, Sarah Mandell, Kris Kelley, Laura Prescott, Jennie Arguin, Barbara Gntfin, Rachel Farina. Third row: Sherry Sweeney, Lea Deschenes, Jennifer Boehling, Bev Griffin, Jenny LaPlante, Lisa-Jo Megna, Debbie England, Jennifer Jordan, Judy Heap, Tracy Elwood, Heidi Hill, David Rogers, Ed Zonfrillo. Fourth row: Kris Durang, Dawn Hasselbaum, Tom Boehling, Diane Fong, Dana Ashworth, Emily LaValley, Heidi Hasselbaum. Steven Fuller and Mat t Dobro perform during the One Acts. Marion Grantham, Tom Boehling and Laura Bury are acting out a scene from The Hobbit . Sandra Hoecker and Heidi Anderson wait for their cue from Dana Ashworth. Heidi Hasselbaum looks into the audience between lines. 102 DRAMA CLUB NO ORDINARY PLAY The Drama Club started off the year with its fall production of The Hobbit”. This was no ordinary play, however. Being a children ' s play, The Hobbit provided a change of pace for both actors and audience. The play was performed on November 16 and 17, proving to be a great success. On Monday, November 18, the cast put on a special performance for North Attleboro fourth graders, which was met with an enthusiastic response. Fourth graders from Allen Avenue School showed their appreciation with drawings, accompanied by letters. Besides the students, parents and alumni participated in the production. Parent participants were Sue Buie and Kathy McKiel. Returning alumni were John Stolworthy, Pauline Carlson and Doug Green. Another dwarf (John Stolworthy) views his circumstances. The dragon Smaug (Brian Saulnier) spouts off steam. Thorin (Steve Fuller) sleeps with a rock for a pillow. Thorin (Steve Fuller) gives his view of the situation. Bilbo Baggins (Tom Boehling) shrinks from Gollum (Doug Green) Doug Green straightens out Matt Dobro ' s facial hair. 103 DRAMA CLUB ONE ACTS Suddenly, it was February 1, and the One Acts were on. There are three plays which are student directed. They were, in order of performance: Down Came the Rain , directed by Sandra Hocker; ' Dentity Crisis , directed by Kris Durang; and last but not least, Visitor from Forest Hills , directed by Dave Rogers and Jen Jordan. Awards for the performances went to the following: best actor to Steven Fuller for Tell me again about the dream, about the Peter Pan play,” Gwen Blodgett asks of Heidi Hasselbaum. I ' ll take care of it, sir.” Mike Rosbach reassures Steve Fuller. Visitor from Forest Hills ; best actress to Diane Fong in ' Dentity Crisis ; best technical went to Barbara Griffin; and the Distinguished Performance awards were given to Heidi Anderson for Down Came the Rain , Gwen Blodgett for ' Dentity Crisis , Dana Ashworth, also for ' Dentity Crisis , and Sherry Sweeney in Visitor from Forest Hills . The best play was judged to be ' Dentity Crisis . Here comes the bride Heidi Hasselbaum ignores her mother ' s constant complaining about the recent suicid e attempt. Sherry Sweeney frantically tries to reach her husband. DRAMA CLUB What was my mother like?” Heidi Anderson asks her older brother, Matt Dobro. 45 MINUTES Forty-five Minutes from Broadway, a musical written by George M. Cohan, brought back memories of the roaring 20 ' s. The show featured Broadway hits such as Give My Regards to Broadway , Yankee Doodle Dandy , and Mary ' s a Grand Old Name . With Tom Boehling as George M. Cohan, Steve Fuller as Kid Burns, Brian Saulnier as Bennett and Chris Burns as the star housemaid Mary, the show was a great success. It was presented on April 1 1 and 12. Despite a few technical problems, Forty-five Minutes . . . proved a spectacular production. Brian Saulnier, as Bennett, and Chris Burns, as Mary, sing their farewells to the town of New Rochelle. The entire cast of 45 Minutes trow Broadway. Steve Wanczyk, a roving reporter, dances to a snappy Cohan tune. Gwen Blodgett, as Miss Templeton, tries to convince Steven Fuller that he needs some rest. Tom Boehling pushes Cookie Grantham along in the song, Me Along in My Pushcart”. Heidi Anderson and Chris Burns take a quick break to talk things over during a rehearsal. DRAMA CLUB A GALA YEAR The fall season of 1985 brought a very special addition to the marching band. Seventh and eighth graders were given the option to join as instrumentalists or auxiliary. Along with growth in numbers, renewed spirit and pride, the year was extremely successful. Drum Major Laurene Nigro led the marching band through a favorable season. Besides performing field shows at all North Attleboro football games, the band also participated in the Veteran ' s Day and Christmas parades. They also attended the MICA Marching Band competitions. The spring season was started by participation in two St. Patrick ' s Day parades: one in South Boston, the other in Pawtucket. April was highlighted by a field show and parade competitions in Washington, D.C. Officers for the 1985-86 school year included Kathy Miller, president; Brad Blackburn, treasurer; Kristen Darling, secretary; Laurene Nigro, senior junior representative; Chris Gioia, sophomore representative; Lisa Guillette, freshman representative; Buffie Blackburn, 8th grade representative; and Amanda Nigro, 7th grade representative. Peter Abdou, Jason Kitt and Jennifer Boehling perform at the Christmas concert. St. Patrick ' s Day sees the North band perform in Boston. The picture is a view from a nearby roof. MUSIC Brass Flute Trio members: Steve Fuller, Ken Narkiewicz, Brad Blackburn, Kathy Miller, Lisa Guillette, Laurene Nigro. Steve MacDonald waits lor his cue. Scott Winship, Chad Winship, Matt Dumas, and Steve Fuller all blow their horns at one of several concerts. Concert Band members, first row: Chris Gioia, Heidi Byers, Gwen Floyd, Lisa Guillette, Stacie Kimbrel. Second row: Tony Bertino, Steve MacDonald, Sandy Shepard, Laurene Nigro, Kathy Miller, Kris Darling, Laura Calligan, Beth Livingstone, Lori Williams. Third row: Steve McAfee, Jason Kiff, Peter Abdou, Tom Boehling, Marsha Mansen, Ken Narkiewicz, Brad Blackburn, Jenn Hillsman, Mark Cooper, Jen Boehling, Steve Fuller, Chad Winship. Laurene Nigro conducts the band at the Christmas concert. MUSIC Chorus, first row: Joellen Bridge, Diane Fong, Lea Deschenes, Laura Patterson, Jennifer Boehling, Laurie Housman. Second row: Melissa Golembewski, Emily LaValley, Heidi Anderson, Kristen Darling, Kathy Miller. Brad Blackburn plays at a football half time performance. Kris Darling hits all the right not. 108 MUSIC Steven Fuller is congratulated by Mr. Platt. Mr. Pickering hands Tom Boehhng a certificate. Steve MacDonald receives his well earned jacket. Laurene Nigro is given her award by Mr. Max Gould. On Wednesday, May 14, 1986, the Music Department held its twelfth annual banquet and awards night. Sponsored by the Band Parents, the evening events took place at the Knights of Columbus in South Attleboro. The guest speaker | was Dr. Allan Gillespie, Chairman of the Graduate Music Department and Director of Bands at the University of Connecticut. After dinner, catered by Mr. loseph, band awards were handed out by Mr. Platt. Band jackets were awarded to several students by Mr. John McAfee, president of the Band Parents. The prestigious John Philip Sousa Award went to senior Steven | Fuller, and Kathy Miller received the Academic Award Steve McAfee accepts his certificate with joy. Band students get together one last time. MUSIC 109 Lynn McAfee shakes Mr. Gould ' s hand after accepting her award from him. THE NORTH STAR IS RISING The 1985-86 North Star had a good year, even though it lacked in a few areas. The staff was advised by Miss Carolyn Wachta and led by co-editors Christine Burns and Carolyn Duckworth. Two issues were put out during the year, the second one being eight pages in length. Stories ranged from one on the Senior Prom to the Science Fair to the National Honor Society and several other exciting articles. The staff included Christine Baumhoff, Matt Dillon, Craig Donais, Cindy Dunn, Ian Stafford, Kristen Svendson and Steve Winslow. They were able to institute many new ideas for Volume 4 of the North Star. Also, many more pictures and drawings were used this year. The staff is hoping for an even greater volume next year with many ideas already in the works. Watch out! The North Star is rising! Craig Donais and Carolyn Duckworth discuss what will go into the next issue. Craig Donais, as one of the newspaper staff, poses at the Science Fair. Newspaper staff, first row: Matt Dillon, Chris Burns, Carolyn Duckworth, Kristen Svenson. Second row: Steve Winslow, Randy Boutin, Craig Donais, Cynthia Dunn, Ian Stafford. Third row: Cathy Onoyan, Pam DiFiore, Becky Bliss, Chris Baumhoff. NEWSPAPER Steve Winslow ponders over the layout for the North Star. A NEW START Galadriel ' ' , the literary magazine, had a very successful year. After a few years of non-existence, Galadriel was brought back with the help of advisors Mr. Russ Benson and Ms Mary Ellen Samma. The staff consisted of Jen Alix, Becky Bliss, Chris Burns, Lea Deschenes, Steve Fuller, Melissa Golembewski, Chuck Heap, Laurie Housman, Amy LeGendre, Rachel Farina and Sandra Hocker. After sifting through many literary submissions, two volumes of Galadriel were compiled and published. Both were very well received. Honors went to Jen Alix and Chris Burns after having been selected by the New England Young Writers Conference to participate in workshops, held at Breadloaf Campus in Ryton, Vermont in May. A compilation of writings from all winners was published. It is hoped that next year will bring further literary success. Becky Bliss, Laurie Housman, Missy Golembewski, Jennifer Alix, Amy LeGendre, Ms. Samma discuss the material for the next issue. Galadriel staff, seated: Chuck Heap, Rachel Farina. Standing: Laurie Housman, Jennifer Alix, Amy LeGendre, Missy Golembewski, Becky Bliss, Debbie Sheldon, Steve Fuller, Chris Burns, Sandra Hocker, Lea Deschenes, Jodi Leslie. Lea Deschenes works on the art selections. Amy LeGendre checks over her layout. GALADRIEL 00 HONOR SOCIETY FOR JCL The North Attleboro High School Junior Classical League is part of the Massachusetts JCL and the National JCL. The group had another successful year, and for the first time became part of the National Latin Honor Society. Thirty-two students became members of the new North Attleboro Chapter. The officers for 1985-86 were Rosanna Varden, president; Randy Boutin, vice- president secretary; and Cathy Onoyan, treasurer. The annual bake sale, held just before Thanksgiving, was a great success. Members of the Latin Club saw the movie, Jason and the Argonauts , in February. Latin Club members, first row: Sandy Ionelli, Jodi Kosar, Kris Dyer, Cathy Onoyan, Heidi Hill, Randy Boutin, Eric Beard, Ashish Parikh, Derek Hayes. Second row: Karen Blanton, Jen Christensen, Cindy Tremblay, Dawn DeMattos, Sheryl Pearce, Erin Maione, Emily LaValley, Dave Lagasse, Debbie LaPensee, Chris Fontaine, Matt Dillon, Dave Hancock. Third row: Stacie Kimbrel, Michelle Plante, Michelle Wright, Kerri Flanagan, Bonnie Fong, Audrey Scott, Lori Lind, Ellen Sousa, Rosanne Achin, Kristen Svensen. Fourth row: Jill Fulton, Tracey Roy, Tonya Westman, Lorry Jeppe, Cathy Savard, Karen Boutin, Kathy Cabral, Michelle Garrow, Denise Lind, Matt Dobro, Marion Grantham. Fifth row: Vicki Reynolds, Kerry Connelly, Kerry Cote, Marcy Merigold, Sarah Mandell. Sixth row: Debra Kirby, Kathy Phipps, Kerry Benoit, Dawn Brandley. Seventh row: Jen Boehling, Shelley Stack, Kris Puccio, Kathy Farnell, Amy Watts, Kris Waseleski, Denise DiMaio, Kris Wernborg, Michelle Ronci, Matt Gaulin, Eric Swanson, Chris Emerson, Roxanne Hebard, Jodi Leslie, Keith Lanni. Eighth row: Sean Buckley, Mark Foley, Chris Roche, Dave Firth, Steve Connolly. National Latin Exam winners, first row: Barbara Griffin, Dawn Brandley, Lynn Grantham, Michelle Wright, Jill Fulton, Bonnie Fong, Karen Lake. Second row: David Lagasse, Philip Holgate. Ashish Parikh and Derek Hayes display some Latin writing projects done by the Latin III and IV class. National Latin Honor Society, first row: Lon Lind, Shelley Stack, Erin Maione, Amy Watts, Michelle Wright, Bonnie Fong. Second row: Kristen Svensen, Rosanne Achin, Matt Dillon, Denise Lind, Tina Pereira, Rich Puccio, Beth Pfetferle, Chris Emerson, Karen Pearce, Davi Lagasse, Jenny Helms, Ashish Parikh, Cindy Tremblay, Mike LeBrun, Dawn Brandley, Mark Foley, Sheryl Pearce, Phil Holgate, Dawn DeMattos, Karen Lake, Matt Cody, Kathy Phipps. Some members went to the Junior Classics Day, held at Boston University on March 3, where they listened to speeches and participated in seminars. Students receiving recognition for their scores on the National Latin Exam were Mark Foley, Gold Medal; David Lagasse, Silver Medal; and Honor Certificates to Bonnie Fong, Jill Fulton, Michelle Wright, Derek LaPlante, Karen Lake, Dawn Brandley, Kevin Murphy, Barbara Griffin and Allyn Grantham. All in all, the Latin Club had an enjoyable year and looks forward to many more. 112 LATIN CLUB IDEA EXCHANGE This year ' s assembly was held with our three exchange students, Ulrica Bruce (Sweden), Virgime Jeanin (France), and Sandra Hocker (Germany). The three girls gave the NAHS students information and ideas about their countries, society and way of living. After the introduction the language students and the exchange students had a lively discussion about differences between a teenager living in the United States and one living in Europe. The discussion and exchange of thoughts was very interesting for all of us. We hope to continue the opportunity for our students to meet and talk with students of other countries next year ' . Sandra Hocker explains teenage life in her home land of Germany. Virgime Jeanin ' s host family attends the assembly to give her support. Foreign exchange students: Virginie Jeanin, Sandra Hocker and Ulrica Bruce. Dr. Olivier listens as the girls present their views. Virginie Jeanin is baffled by a question from the audience. FOREIGN LANGUAGE ASSEMBLY 1 1 3 Ulrica Bruce compares her life in America with her life in Sweden. VICTORIOUS OVER ATTLEBORO The College Bowl team works hard to answer the questions, as Mr. Baldasaro acts as moderator during the competition. The 1985-86 College Bowl team was led by seniors Lauren Mandell, David Lagasse, and Tom Blake. Underclassmen rounding out the team were juniors Charles Heap, Tom Grant, Mark Housman, Heidi Anderson and sophomores Craig Donais, Jeff Johnson and Beverly Griffin. The group participated in an entertaining intramural match prior to the opening of its regular season. The seniors were victorious over their underclassmen rivals. In regular season matches North lost at home to Foxboro, but made a comeback later in the season by beating Foxboro. On March 20 North entertained Attleboro. NAHS college bowl members beat the AHS team with a score of 285-200. College Bowl team: Chuck Heap, Tom Grant, David Lagasse, Lauren Mandell, Craig Donais. North entertains the Attleboro team. TOPS IN MATH MATH LEAGUE They ' re still at it! Charlie Clark is working hard against the clock. The Math League students ponder seriously, the problems they are given. The Math League, represented by the top math students at NAHS, finished in fourth place out of six schools in Bristol County. First row: Debra England, Tom Grant, Heidi Hill, Bonnie Fong. Second row: Scott DiFiore, John Rijo, Tim Puopolo, Shawn Leary. Third row: Charlie Clark. Chuck Heap and Rich Puccio are sailing through a math contest. Every contest the students tackle has six problems, ranging in difficulty from algebra to calculus. The top five scorers of each contest make up the team The top scorers for the year were juniors Tom Grant and Chuck Heap. “LOOK WHAT WE’VE DONE THIS TIME” The 1986 Northern Light be- gan to take shape early in Sep- tember. Under the leadership of advisor, Mrs. Jane Gallotta, and co-editors, Lauren Man- dell and David Lagasse, the theme, Look What We ' ve Done This Time , was chosen. Besides the two co-editors the yearbook was pulled together by many experienced editors. The underclassmen section was headed by Heidi Hill and Cathy Onoyan. The editors of the activities section were Jo- celyn Lacasse and Pam Di- Fiore, while Chuck Heap headed the sports section. The faculty pages were done by Heidi Anderson, and Becky Bliss designed the ads section. A lot of hard work wenf into this volume; deadlines were met most of the time with the special help of the Jostens rep- resentative, Dan Smith and the whole yearbook staff. David Lagasse and Chuck Heap de- cide on the layout for spring sports. Lauren Mandell and Dave Lagasse, co-editors of the 1986 Northern Light, check their final layout. Yearbook staff, first row: Sandy Ionelli, Cindy Tremblay, Stacie Kimbrell, Chuck Heap, Marimelda Llacuna, Bonnie Fong, Linda Rijo, Kerri Litke, Lorry Jeppe. Second row: Tracy Jew- ett, Julie Cambridge, Kristen Svenson, Michele Chastanet, Audra Bucklin, Derek Hayes, Melissa Golembewski, Heidi Hill, Randy Boutin, Jen Alix, Sheila Marchand, Tracey Elliott, Kerri Mitchell, Pam DiFiore, Cathy Onoyan, Kristen Violet, Karen Violet, Kerry Zie- giebel. Third row: Lea Deschenes, Mi- chelle Wright, Heidi Anderson, Lauren Mandell, Sarah Mandell, Diane Fong, Chris Burns, Dave Rog- ers, Jodi Kosar, Kris Dyer, Scott La- Fratta, Becky Bliss, Roger Joyal, Dave Lagasse, Lori Lind, Nancy Drought, Kern Flanagan, Jocelyn Lacasse. Becky Bliss and Lauren Mandell work on the ads section. A usual Thursday afternoon meeting moves along as Pam DiFiore and Cathy Onoyan decide on what pic- tures they will use. 116 YEARBOOK Heidi Anderson selects materials for her yearbook pages. Lauren Mandell is fitting pictures and copy together for the opening pages. 1986 Northern Light Staff Advisor - Jane B. Gallotta Co-Edi tors-In - Chief David Lagasse Lauren Mandell Faculty Editor Heidi Anderson Un d erclassm en Editors Heidi Hill Catherine Onoyan Sports Editor Charles Heap Activities Editors Pamela DiFiore Jocelyn Lacasse Advertising Editor Rebecca Bliss Ph o tography Mrs. Diane Balut Rebecca Bliss Art Laura Bury Typist Sabrina Harrop Sales Sue Ala Jennifer Alix Kristen Dyer Tracey Elliott Honor Society Stacie Kimbrel Jodi Kosar Marimelda Llacuna Linda Rijo Cindy Tremblay Michelle Wright The editors and advisor of the 1986 Northern Light wish to thank the many students who helped put this volume together. We also extend special thanks to Dan Smith of Jostens Printing and Publishing and to Joseph Geoffroy of Chestnut Hill Studios. Without their aid, prepa- ration of this book would not have been possible. Composed, printed and bound by Jostens Printing and Publishing, State College, Pennsylvania. YEARBOOK 117 GOOD EXPERIENCE FOR SENIOR ATHLETES Senior athletes gain experience as physical education leaders throughout the year. These students give one period a day leading warm-up exercises for the gym classes, taking attendance and refereeing the games played during class time. The experience gained is good for those intending to further their studies in physical education. The leaders receive two full credits per semester and may choose to do this activity for one semester or for the full year. Physical Education Leaders, first row: Ken Nally, Kevin Gallagher, Kelly Magnan, Andrea Spencer, Mike Moschides, Kevin Murphy. Second row: Tim Toole, Rick Patch, Liam Clancy, Keith Lanni, Mike McCarthy, Shawn Leary. A senior leader leads the warm-up exercises. PHYSICAL EDUCATION LEADERS Mr. Beaupre and Kevin Murphy clown a bit before gym class. A Assistants galore Office Aides, first row: Heather Ryan, Kerri Bardsley, Ian Stafford, Jennifer Arguin, Michelle Wright, Jodi Leslie. Second row: Laura Calligan, Roger Joyal, Steve MacDonald, Matt Marcoullier, Dan Ricci, Keri Dunn. Pam Manton. Nurses ' s Aides: Tara Medeiros, Kim Babb. Media Aides: Sherry Sweeny, Kris Dezotell, Jennifer Jordan. Not pictured: Chris Burns, Holly Burns Stephanie Dumont, Ann Marie Cleveland. Guidance Aides, first row: Michelle Wright, Kern Bardsley, Jill Fulton, Heidi Byers, Emily LaValley, Can Jean Burns, Holly Desmarais, Tina Clark, Judy McQuade, Eileen McDeed. Second row: Laura Patterson, Gail Wilkie, Keith Host, Roger Joyal, Mike Corvese, Mark Albertini. Todd LeBlanc. AIDES SENIORS DOMINATE Junior Alyssa Gutauskas is caught by senior Laura Bury, while Marsha Mansen runs to save her. This year ' s Powderpuff football game was once again won by the Senior Sharks with a score of 14-6. Kelly Magnan scored both touchdowns for the seniors and Melody Johnson added the extra points. The potent backfield for the Sharks gave the Junior Jets trouble throughout the game, not to mention the Shark ' s defense which only allowed one touchdown. The seniors dominated the field from start to finish, and the Class of ' 86 once again showed the determination and desire to win. Coaching the Sharks was Mike Strachan and for the Jets, John O ' Connor and Jeff Tagerman. Melody Johnson runs into the end zone to add two points to the Sharks ' score. Senior Sharks and cheerleaders, first row: Kristin Gutauskas, Elaine Porter, Lisa McDonald, Kelly Magnan, Lisa Jeppe, Heidi Hill. Second row: Karen Smith, Chrissy Croteau, Carolyn Duckworth, Dawn Perkoski, Kathy Harman, Missy Golembewski, Nicole Robidoux, Emily LaValley, Linda Rijo, Roxanne Hebard. Third row: Tim Toole, Meredith Sanderson, Melody Johnson, Kelly Webb, Bill Clarkm, Andrea Spencer, Cheryl Brauner. Fourth row: Randy Marceau, Dan Sevigny, Donna Clark, Stacey Barrs, Dave Marcotte, Mike Strachan, Lisa Hjerpi, Tricia Defina, Cheryl Perrault, Lisa Parent. Fifth row: Fred Scarlatelli, Matt Gould, Kevin Gallagher, Shawn Leary, Liam Clancy, Sean Buckley. Sixth row: Chris Cornetta, John Pinkham, Scott Charron, Pat Griswold, Bill Copley, Andy Mochrie, Scott Bolton. John Nally shows lots of spirit for his team, the Junior Jets. The seniors show the juniors who is number one before the game even begins. Junior Cathy Onoyan stands Golembewski, Heidi Hill and Sue among her rivals, Mandy Delbonis, Farnell. Kathie Harman, Missy mm. @ |fltt HILDA COMES HOME The 1985 Homecoming celebration was held on Saturday, November 30. The football game was one of the most exciting games ever. Big Red was successful in winning over rival, Attleboro, and Hilda came back to NAHS. During half-time excitement the Homecoming Queen and her court were announced. In the court were freshmen Brook Laurence and Nicole Aussant; sophomores Tanya Everton and Kelley McPhee; juniors Kelley Jordan and Holly Bishop; and seniors Kelly Magnan and Kathy Brunell. Ruling over her court was Queen Chrissy Fowler. In the float contest the freshmen received first place, seniors second, sophomores third, and juniors fourth. It was a good weekend, and the victory over Attleboro was a great way to end the season! Freshman float, North Spirit is a Classic”, placed first. Homecoming Queen, Chrissy Fowler, poses for the photographer at the Thanksgiving Day football game. Mike McCarthy was the recipient of the L.G. Balfour Trophy for offense. Mike McCarthy congratulates Kathy Brunell as a member of the senior homecoming court. 122 HOMECOMING The Junior Class float with the theme, Gonna Beat Chew , placed third in the float contest. An Attleboro Bombadier hangs suspended from a hoop at the pep rally. The cat from the seniors ' North is Amazing float stands alone during the game. Football captains, Ken Nally, Dave Gould and Mike McCarthy announce the Homecoming Queen and her court. HOMECOMING 123 astr n Freshmen show their spirit at the Homecoming rally. Homecoming Queen and her court: Brooke Laurence, Tanya Everton, Kelly Jordan, Kathy Brunell, Queen Chrissy Fowler, Kelly Magnan, Holly Bishop, Kelly McPhee, Nicole Aussant. A SUCCESSFUL YEAR FOR THE SENATE The 1986 Hockomock Model Senate was hosted by Sharon High School on April 10 and 1 1 . Delegates from nine Hockomock schools participated. North Attleboro ' s delegates were seniors Carolyn Duckworth, Steve Fuller, Chris Keyes, David Lagasse, Lauren Mandell and Kevin Murphy; juniors Tom Grant and Chuck Heap; sophomores tom Boehling, Jason Boronski, Craig Donais and Steve McAfee; and freshman Sarah Mandell. The first day of Model Senate activities involved committee meetings. Lauren Mandell was chairperson of the Judiciary Committee. Lauren also served on the Rules Committee. By the end of the first day, five of the North Attleboro delegation ' s bills were passed successfully through their committees. An unprecedented four North Attleboro bills were placed on the agenda for the general Senate meeting. On the second day of the Senate, time permitted two of the NAHS bills to be debated on the Senate floor. The first bill, sponsored by seniors Chris Keyes and Kevin Murphy, proposed resumption of cultural exchanges with Cuba. The second North bill proposed a method of collection of overdue student college loans. Both bills were passed by large majorities of the Senate, making the 1986 NAHS delegation the first ever to have two bills passed at the Senate in one year. The enthusiasm of the delegation, as well as the assistance of its faculty advisor, Mr. Vincent Baldasaro, was instrumental in the extraordinary success of our Senate year. 124 MODEL SENATE Model Senate delegates, first row: Heidi Anderson, Carolyn Duckworth, Sarah Mandell, Lauren Mandell. Second row: Kevin Murphy, Jason Boronski, Tom Grant. Third row: Jeff Johnson, Steve McAfee, Craig Donais, Chuck Heap, David Lagasse, Steve Fuller. SCIENCE FAIR 25 Frog development was displayed in this project. Halley s Comet was the big interest of the world this year. WELCOME TO NAHS SCIENCE FAIR The first science fair in many years and the first at the present building was held in January 1986. Mr. Vito ' s Biology classes submitted science fair projects which were displayed in the Media Center. Judging was done by members of the faculty and administration. First place went to junior Rosanne Achin for her project depicting the effect of acid rain on plants; second place was the physics of the airplane wing, submitted by freshman Roger Joyal; freshman Dawn Branley ' M fiisr Pluses of the I Airplane Ming received third place for her work on the effectiveness of mouth wash; and sophomore Craig Donais received fourth place for his project on how the camera works. Rosanne Achin and Roger Joyal went on to compete in the Region 3 Science Fair, held at Bristol Community College in Fall River. There, Rosanne won Best Earth Science Project and took second place in a field of twenty-five schools. Roger received the U.S. Marine Corps Special Award for physics and engineering. This gave both of them an automatic bid to the MIT State Science Fair. The volcano erupted as part of the project. Roger Joyal took second place with the physics of the airplane wing. Students fr om Mr. Albertini ' s earth science class view the various projects. J3 A BUSY YEAR FOR THE COUNCIL Under the direction of Mr. Wilson Whitty, the Student Council finished another busy year. The officers were Kathy Brunell, president; Tina Pereira, vice-president; Sean Buckley, treasurer; Sue Billingkoff, secretary; Kelly Achin, corresponding secretary; and Kim Babb, sergeant-at-arms. Senior class members were Kelly Magnan, Lisa McDonald and Bob Wills. The juniors were represented by Eric Bellavance, John O ' Connor and Chris Paradis. Laura Barrett, Tanya Everton and John Rijo represented the sophomore class, and for the freshmen, Cindy Bliss, Holly Desmarais and Sarah Mandell. The year started with the Council running events during Homecoming. At Christmas members took up a collection for the Santa Fund to help needy families have a happy Christmas. A candy cane sale was also held. Again this year, a most successful Father-Daughter dance took place, sponsored by the Student Council. Carnations were sold for Valentine ' s Day to be given to students and faculty. Before they were distributed the Media Center looked like a flower shop. The Council also maintains the soda machine, located off the Teachers ' Room, the profits going to the Student Council treasury. With another year coming to a close, it is felt by the current members of this active organization that next year ' s officers and representatives will continue in the same active manner. Student Council members, first row: John O ' Connor, Tina Pereira, Kathy Brunell, Sean Buckley. Second row: Lisa McDonald, Kelly Achin, Holly Desmarais, Tanya Everton, Chris Paradis, Cindy Bliss. Third row: Kelly Magnan, Bob Wills, John Rijo, Laura Barrett, Sarah Mandell. 1 2 6 STUDENT COUNCIL Tara DeMarco gathers her carnations for homeroom delivery. Sarah Mandell looks for the flower she is to distribute as Bob Wills watches. Student Advisory Committee: Rich Puccio, Heidi Hill, Andrea Spencer, Cathy Onoyan. Bob Wills has an armfull of carnations to pass out on Valentine ' s Day. John O ' Connor, Sean Buckley and Eric Bellavance introduce the band at this years Father-Daughter Dance. The Student Advisory Council (SAC) is a committee in which students are directly involved with the school system. These students act as a liaison between the students, faculty and school committee. Problems are presented to Mr. Whitty, and the committee, with his help, attempts to solve them. Rich Puccio, Cathy Onoyan, Heidi Hill and Andrea Spencer were the representatives for the 1985-86 school year. The number one controversy for this year was whether or not to have weighted rank in class, determine the valedictorian and salutatorian for graduation. The SAC went to several school committee meetings to discuss this matter. Also, other minor problems were resolved. Heidi Hill and Cathy Onoyan were elected to the Southeast Region SAC. They went to monthly meetings in Lakeville, Massachusetts, and also went on a weekend trip to learn more about school government. The three senior members of the SAC finished their term in April and turned over the reins to the new 1986-87 members. The new committee includes Heidi Anderson, Becky Bliss, Jason Boronski, Matt Dillon, Beverly Griffin, Cathy Onoyan and John Rijo. Kathy Brunell, president of the Student Council, gets ready to read the morning announcements to the student body. STUDENT ADVISORY COMMITTEE 127 NEW CONSTITUTION FOR HONOR SOCIETY The Honor Society was involved in many school and community activities during the 1985-86 school year. Tutoring other students was an ongoing activity. Members served as guides for the parent open houses held in the fall and late winter. With the revision of the Society ' s National Constitution stricter induction regulations were imposed. The members are now selected in the fall. This year North welcomed ten new seniors and nineteen juniors. The new members attended the annual breakfast hosted by the North Attleboro Chamber of Commerce. The group sponsored a clothing drive for three weeks, collecting items from students, faculty and parents. The Wrentham State School was the recipient of the donations from this drive. In March the League of Women Voters sponsored a candidates ' night in the high school auditorium. Junior Tom Grant was the student representative on the panel. During the first week in May the Honor Society assisted the yearbook staff by having a two day sales drive for the 1986 Northern Light. All homerooms were visited and orders taken by a representative of the Society. Also in May, the annual academic awards assembly was held, organized by the Honor Society and its advisor, Mrs. Carol Duhamel. Officers this year were Gretchen Eliason, president; Heidi Hill, vice-president; Lauren Mandell, secretary; Tina Pereira, treasurer; and Linda Loiselle, scribe. HONOR SOCIETY 128 Linda Loiselle checks to make si all is going according to schedu Linda Loiselle, Heidi Hill, Gretchen Eliason, Lauren Mandell and new member, Chris Burns look on quietly. Kristin Pickering and Amy LeGendre observe the ceremony. Mrs. Duhamel opens the ceremonies with a smile. Joe Jette, Mark Housman and Laurie Housman - three new members. Lauren Mandell smiles openly at the new members. Heidi Hill watches the procession New members of the Honor Society are ceremoniously inducted. Rosanne Achin is welcomed into the Honor Society by president, Gretchen Eliason. Honor Society members, first row: Gretchen Eliason, Linda Loiselle, Lauren Mandell, Heidi Hill, Tina Pereira. Second row: Penny Walsh, Kristin Pickering, Chris Keyes, Randy Boutin, Melissa Golembewski, Diane Flamand, Rebecca Robidoux, Kristen Svendson, Rosanne Achin. Third row: Amy LeGendre, Charles Heap, Mark Housman, Matthew Dillon, Tracey Elliott, Lonne Grant, Stephanie Cooper, Denise Lind. Fourth row: Emily LaValley, Ashish Parikh, Laurie Housman, Shawn Leary, Kathie Harman, Beth Pfefferle, Lynn McAfee, Christine Bums, Kristen Darling, Joellen Bridge. Fifth row: Daniel Rioux, Timothy Toole, Richard Puccio, Kevin Murphy, Joseph Jette, Andrea Spencer, David Lagasse. HONOR SOCIETY Gretchen Eliason, Amy LeGendre and Matt Cody display some results of the clothing drive. Introducing the new members o the National Honor Society! Kristin Pickering, Kristen Svendson and Chuck Heap display more items donated to the clothing drive. Heidi Hill, Gretchen Eliason anc Penny Walsh mind the school store. Gretchen Eliason makes introductory remarks at the Awards Assembly. Mr. Whitty congratulates the students of the Honor Society. 130 HONOR SOCIETY AWARDS ASSEMBLY Mr. Whitty presents David Lagasse with the Century III Certificate of Merit. Tom Grant poses with Mr. Whitty and Mr. Baldasaro after having received a Model Senate award, as well as the Rensselaer Medal and the Bausch and Lomb Junior Science awards. Amy LeGendre accepts the Brown Book award. Mr. Pickering stands with the two science fair winners, Rosanne Achm and Roger Joyal. Mr. Whitty congratulates Shawn Leary, the recipient of the D.A.R. Good Citizens Award. Mrs. Thibault hands out the Latin awards. ACADEMIC BESTS The yearly Academic Awards assembly was held on May 7, 1986. Opening remarks were made by Gretchen Eliason, Honor Society president. Mr. Whitty introduced Representative Kevin Poirier who presented two proclamations: one to the girls ' Winter Track team, the other to the girls ' Basketball Andy Adinolfi walks away with the Creative Writing award. team, congratulating both on their fine performances this year. Mr. Whitty announced that David Lagasse would be valedictorian and Beth Pfefferle, salutatorian for the Class of 1986. The Brown Book Award went to Amy LeGendre, the D.A.R. Good Citizen Award to Shawn Leary, the Century III Certificate of Merit to David Lagasse, and seven students were commended for being 1986 Merit Scholarship finalists. Mr. Pickering presented Thomas Grant with the Rensselaer Medal for Math Science and the Bausch and Lomb Junior Science Award. In art Laura Bury was the recipient of a Gold Key from the Boston Globe, and Therese Rollins received the Representative Barney Frank Artistic Discovery Award. New England Math League Certificates of Merit went to Thomas Grant and Charles Heap. Gretchen Eliason introduced new Honor Society members. Class presidents read the names of students in their respective classes who have earned highest honors at least one term this year. SENIORS 1. David Lagasse marks distances during the shotput event at a win- ter track meet. 2. Lynne Larocque gives her full attention to Fi- nite Math. 3. Kevin Murphy on the way to lunch. 4. Senior cheerleaders Kristen Leblanc, Chris- sy Croteau, and Linda Loiselle with Amy Pat- terson and Michelle Garrow show their school spirit. 5. Kristin Gutauskas positions her mouth- guard before returning to Powderpuff action. 6. Kevin Gallagher ap- pears to have been sur- prised by the camera flash. 7. Melody Johnson pro- tects her pride and joy from Eric Beard. 8. Linda Loiselle uses the Career Center com- puter to research her college choices. President-Chris Keyes Vice President-Kevin Murphy Secretary-Heidi Hill Treasurer-John Nunes CLASS HISTORY During our Freshman year, we elected Rick Patch as our first president. Liz Vaillancourt was vice-president, Chris Croteau was secretary, and Andrea Spencer was voted to be treasurer. Our Student Council representatives were Sue Ala, Kathy Brunelle, and Karen Smith. We started our high school career with a lot of high hopes and ambition. We began by building up our treasury by collecting dues and holding a car wash. Next, we put in a lot of time to build a Homecoming Float, which managed to place second in the competition. In September of 1982, we returned to the High School scene as seasoned ' ' Sophomores. We elected Chris Croteau as president, Dave Marcotte as vice- president, Lisa MacDonald as secretary, and Tina Pereira as treasurer. Our Student Council members were Kathy Brunelle, Chris Fowler, and Chris Keyes. During this year, we ordered our high school rings which arrived on March 15th. We also sponsored our first school dance on April 6th. At the end of our second year at North High, we elected our class officers for our Junior year. Our president was Mike Strachan; vice-president, Randy Marceau; secretary, Heidi Hill; and treasurer, Chris Keyes. Representing the Junior class on the Student Council were Kathy Brunelle, Sean Buckley, Tina Pereira and Scott Bolton. Our third year started with a successful dance on October 13th. During the fall, our Junior Jets challenged the Senior Sharks at the annual Powderpuff Football Game on October 20th. We cheered them on, but unfortunately, the Seniors knew more about the game. Our class raised even more money by selling candy, donuts, soda and coffee at the home basketball games. The biggest event of our year, however, was our Junior Prom. It was held at the King Philip Ballroom in Wrentham on April 18th. Our theme was Can ' t Fight This Feeling. Finally, our Senior year arrived. We elected Chris Keyes as president, Kevin Murphy as vice-president, Heidi Hill as secretary, and John Nunes as treasurer. The Student Council president was Kathy Brunelle, vice-president, Tina Pereira, and treasurer, Sean Buckley. Once again, we participated in the Annual Powderpuff Game. However, this year we won by defeating the Junior Jets. We sponsored a successful dance at the beginning of the year. We also took control of the School Store which brought in a lot of money toward our expenses. We had our prom on February 20th at the Providence Marriott. Our theme was All of My Love. Then, our seniors challenged the faculty (and a few of their friends) to a hockey game. Unfortunately, the faculty won, but we put up a good fight. Ultimately, our four years at North Attleboro High School have prepared us to “Arise, go forth and conquer. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS AND HISTORY 134 SENIORS Christopher W. Abells Abes Yeah, that ' s cool . Drama Club 1 , 2, 3; International Thespian Society 1 , 2, 3; Fall Play 1, 2, 3; One-Act Plays 1, 3; Cross- Country 3, 4; Winter Track 3, 4; Spring Track 3, 4; Media Aide 2. Suzanne L. Ala Sue The only reward of virtue is virtue; the only way to have a friend is to be one. Student Council 1; Model U.N. 3; Yearbook 4; Cross- Country 2, 3; Intramurals 1; Float Committees 1, 2. David A. Ashworth Ash , Dave They say you can ' t have your cake and eat it too. All 1 want is a lick of the frosting. Yearbook 4; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Float Committees 1 , 2, 3, 4. Pamela M. Auclair Pam A friend is someone who understands your past, believes in your future and accepts you today just the way you are. Winter Track 3; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee. Christine M. Balut Cross-Country 1, 2, 3, 4; Spring Track 1; Junior Prom Committee. Stacey E. Barrs Face Class Flirt When you have a dream, don ' t let anything dim it; Keep hoping, keep trying, the sky is the limit. ” Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Player 3, 4; Float Committees 1 , 2, 3, 4. Christopher W. Abells Daniel A. Alonzo Michael Auclair Christine M. Balut 135 David A. Ashworth Pamela M. Auclair Suzanne L. Ala Stacey E. Barrs Eric J. Beard Wittiest Tomorrow belongs to those who can get through today . Cross-Country 1, 2, 3, 4; Winter Track 3, 4; Spring Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4. Scott A. Beaupre Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Andre Benoit A journey of a thousand miles is started with one step . Debra S. Benson Debbie Galatians 2:20 I have been crucified with Christ; it is no longer I who live, but Christ who lives in me; and the life I now live in the flesh I live by faith in the Son of God; who loved me and gave himself to me. ” Chorus 4. Thomas A. Blake, Jr. College Bowl 4; Chorus 3; Basketball 1 , 2, 3, 4; Golf 2, 3, 4; Art Club 4. Scott F. Bolton Student Council 3; Baseball 1, 2, 4; Football 3, 4. Ronald L. Bonenfant BONZ There ' s no such thing as sanity, and that ' s the sanest fact. Baseball 1,2,3, 4; Basketnball 1 , 2; Intramurals 3, 4. Janice Boutin Spring Track 1, 2; Field Hockey 2; Powderpuff Football 3; Float Committees 1 , 2, Kerri A. Boynton To accomplish great things, We must not only act, but also dream, not only plan, but also believe. Field Hockey 2, 3, 4; Softball 1; Powderpuff Football 3. Cheryl A. Brauner Wittiest Well we know where we ' re goin ' But we don ' t know where we ' ve been And we know what we ' re knowin ' But we can 7 say what we ve seen And we ' re not little children And we know what we want And the future is certain Give us time to work it out. We ' re on a road to nowhere. Junior Classical League 1 , 2; Newspaper 4; Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 1, 2, 3; Art Club 4; G.A.A 1; Junior Prom Committee; Powderpuff Football 3, 4; Float Committees 1, 2, 3, 4, Sherri M. Bravetti Spaghetti ' ' In my journey through life, I have seen and I have learned, I have laughed and I have cried. I have met friends and lost some too. Those lost, were never really there, those I kept, were always true to me. As my journey continues through life I ' ll shed more tears and lose more friends but I ' ll always have you! J.A.C. Yearbook 1; Field Hockey 1, 2; Softball 2; Gymnastics 1; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Office Aide 1; Player 3, 4; Float Committees 1, 2, 3, 4; Phys Ed. Leader 4. Joellen M. Bridge Jo It ' s nice to be important but it ' s more important to be nice. Honor Society 3, 4; Newspaper 1 , 2, 3; Drama Club 3, 4; Chorus 3, 4; Tennis 2; Office Aide 1; Guidance Aide 2, 3. Beth V. Brousseau To make the world a friendly place, One must show it a friendly face. Stacia V. Brown Life is not always what one wants it to be, but to make the best of it as it is, is the only way of being happy. Softball 1 , 2. Robert F. Brower Baseball 1; Football 1; Ulrica A.C. Bruce One of the things we have to do with our life is understand that each thing is a learning experience and whether it is good or bad, always reach for something better; then you can achieve! Soccer 4; Powderpuff Football 4. Kathleen E. Brunell Kathy Most Spirited The past cannot be changed, but the future is whatever you want it to be . Student Council 1 , 2, 3, 4; Pres. 4; Corresponding Seer. 3; Yearbook 3; Field Hockey 1; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Capt. 4; Powderpuff 3, 4 coach; Float Committees 1 , 2, 3, 4; Phys Ed. Leader 4. Jeffrey D. Brunelle Jeff , Buzza Wear a smile and to your friends be true, but most of all always be you. Yearbook 1 , 2, 3, 4; Winter Track 4; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, Capt. 4. John R. Brunelli Bruno The first year, a beginning, a start of something New. Unknown by most, I was dreaming of making it Through. Now that long awaited day is finally here. My friends and I will proudly Cheer The friends I have met have stayed through the Years. We have been through laughter and shared a few tears. Although it ' s school, we will leave with a Sigh. Leaving after four years, will be an incredible High . Scott F. Bolton Cheryl A. Brauner Robert F. Brower Eric J. Beard 136 SENIORS Scott A. Beaupre Ronald L. Bonenfant Andre Benoit Melissa Borland Debra S. Benson Janice Boutin Thomas A. Blake, Jr. Kerri A. Boynton Sherri M. Bravetti Ulrica A.C. Bruce Joellen M. Bridge Kathleen E. Brunell Beth V. Brousseau Jeffrey D. Brunelle Stacia V. Brown John R. Brunelli 137 Daniel F. Carvalho Richard Charpentier Donna L. Clark Sean M. Buckley Sean M. Buckley Buck Do Not Follow where the Path may lead, but go your own way and leave a trail . Student Council 3, 4; Junior Classical League 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Football 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 3, 4; Float Committees 1, 2, 3, 4. Todd M. Buckley Junior Classical League 1; Spring Track 2, 3, 4. Christine A. Burns Chris , Chrissie , Burnsie Black, blacker, blackest Two roads diverged in a wood And cold beyond frozen things. And I, Where is between when there is naught I took the road less traveled by, To Life but fragile dragons wings? And that has made all the difference. Honor Society 4; Yearbook 4; Newspaper 4; Drama Club 3, 4; International Thespian Society 3, 4; Fall Play 3, 4; Spring Production 3, 4; Marching Band 1 , 2; Concert Band 1 , 2, 3; Chorus 2; Art Club 3, 4; Media Aide 1 , 2, 3, 4; Literary Magazine 3, 4. Laura J. Bury Most Talented The mind is its own place; it can make a hell of heaven, a heaven of hell. Honor Society 3, 4; Yearbook 4; Basketball 1; Field Hockey 1 , 2, 3; Art Club 2, 3, 4; Players 3, 4; Float Committees 1, 2; Math League 3. Julie J. Cambridge Jules We must accept the fact that we may fall from the truth from time to time. But if we want our relationships to last and grow, honesty and truth must be our constant goals. Yearbook 1,2,3, 4; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee. Daniel F. Carvalho Spring Track 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 3, 4; Ice Hockey 4; Powderpuff Cheerleader 3. Intramurals 3, 4. Soccer 4. Kevin F. Cassidy David C. Champagne Champ The Key to happiness is having dreams- The key to success is making them come true. Spring Track 1, 2, 4; Football 1. John A. Charlebois Spring Track 4. Richard W. Charpentier Rich As I look back over the last four years of school, There are some things I wish I could change and a lot I wouldn ' t. Our future goals are what we look forward too, but we cherish the memories we have. Scott T. Charron Spring Track 1, 2; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Coach 3, 4. James A. Christensen Junior Classical League 1, 2; Yearbook 1; Art Club 1. Liam P. Clancy Clance Best Looking Life is the time allotted a man to obtain his goals and leave his mark on the world . Junior Classical League 2; Winter Track 4; Spring Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Office Aide 1; Coach 3, 4; Phys Ed. Leader 4. Donna L. Clark Art Club 3, 4; Powderpuff Football 3, 4. Robert W. Clark Bob” I ' d rather be fishing. William S. Clarkin Baseball 4; Basketball 1; Spring Track 1, 2; Football 1; Golf 1; Soccer 3, 4; Powderpuff Cheerleader 4. Kerry A. Cloutier Ker Life is not a having and a getting but a being and a becoming. Softball 1, 2; Office Aide 1; Powderpuff 3. Lynnanne Cloutier Lynnie ' Delight yourself in the Lord and He will give you the desires of your heart. Psalm 37:4 Yearbook 3; Spring Track 1. Gino Cerrone 138 SENIORS i .1 ' William S. Clarkin Todd M. Buckley Christine A. Burns Kevin F. Cassidy Gino Cerrone David C. Champagne James A. Christensen Scott T. Charron John M. Chartier Laura J. Bury Kerry A. Cloutier John A. Charlebois Liam P. Clancy Julie J. Cambridge Lynnanne Cloutier 139 Robert W. Clark Lynne M. Cobb Cobbie On green grass a tan dog almost glows. Corners of the house cut space, vertical, sharp. Green leaves in windowpanes glitter reflected . . . the breeze blows gently, a candle sits atop a table . . . So why does everything seem to want to disappear ? Tennis 1; Art Club 4; Media Aide 2. Carole Collins Wear a smile; one size fits all. William M. Copley Cope All That is now, all that is done, all that ' s to come and everything under the sun is in tune, but the sun is eclipsed by the moon. Baseball 1 ; Basketball 1 , 2, 3; Football 1 , 2,3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Powderpuff Cheerleader 3; Float Committees 1, 2, 3. Glenn A. Corbett Corb Life is what happens to you while you ' re busy making other plans. Football I. Christopher J. Cornetta Corny Only got one life to live. I ' m gonna live it. Some people say I go too far. I don ' t care; I ' m reachin for the stars. Spring Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Capt. 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Ice Hockey 2, 3, 4, Capt. 4; Art Club 4; Powderpuff Cheerleader 3, 4. Doreen P. Cotter When time, which steals our years away, shall steal our pleasures too, The mem ' ry of the past will stay, and half our joys renew. Spring Track 1, 2; Field Hockey 1, 2, 3; Art Club 4; G.A.A. 1; Float Committees 1, 2. Melissa J. Coyle What is a friend? I will tell you. It is a person with whom you dare to be yourself. Field Hockey 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee; Float Committees 1 , 2. Michelle J. Coyle The years are over, but its memories are mine to keep forever. Field Hockey 2, 3, 4; Float Committees 1, 2. Christine M. Croteau Slug” Friendliest Hope (or the future, Don ' t dwell in the past. Live in the present And make today last. Pray for tommorow, Let your life live on. Hope for the future ' cause yesterday ' s gone. Freshman Class, Sec.; Sophomore Class, Pres.; Girls Basketball 2, 3; Girls Spring Track 2, 3, 4; Field Hockey 1, 2; Cheerleader 3, 4; Art Club 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Office Aide 1; Powderpuff Football 3, 4; Cheerleader Coach 3; Float Committees 1, 2, 3, 4. Alicia M. DeBlois Art Club 4, Public Relations; Junior Prom Committee; Float Committees 1, 2, 3, 4; Home Room Rep. 4. Patricia M. DeFina Tricia There ' s so many different worlds So many different suns And we have just one world But we live in different ones. Dire Straits Art Club 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee; Float Committees 1 , 2, 3, 4; Home Room Rep 4. Amanda Delbonis De , Dabba Mandy Best Dressed The better part of one ' s life consists of his friends. Softball 2; Gymnastics 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Office Aide 1; Powderpuff 3, 4; Float Committees 1, 2, 3, 4. Elizabeth A. Dieterle “Sib Silence is Golden. Spring Track 1. Joe A. Donato JD ' ‘Now it all seems so vivid to me, clearly yet I see the beckoning hand of the oracle as he stood at the summit of the stair case. 140 SENIORS Melissa J. Coyle DeAnna M. Dassenko Amanda Delbonis Elizabeth A. Dieterle Carole Collins Blake D. Compton Michelle J. Coyle Alicia M. DeBlois William M. Copley Christine M. Croteau Patricia M. DeFina Joe A. Donato Glenn A. Corbett 141 Stephen L. Drotts Junior Classical League 1; Basketball 1, 2; Spring Track 2; Soccer 2, 3, 4. Carolyn A. Duckworth Ducky , Quackar Today we create our dreams; tomorrow we fulfill them. Newspaper 1, 2, 3, 4; Spring Track 1; Field Hockey 1; Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 1; Powderpuft Football 3, 4; Float Committees 1. Thomas J. Dumaine Spring Track 1, 2, 3. Kimberly J. Edgar Eggie True Friends are like diamonds, precious and rare; False Friends are like autumn leaves, found everywhere. ” Drama Club 1; International Thespian Society 1; Fall Play 1; One- Act Plays 1; Spring Production 1. Dawn M. Edwards Gymnastics 1; Powderpuft Football 4. John C. Edwards Charlie Don ' t be someone you ' re not; just be yourself and you will like yourself a lot better. Todd A. Eglitis Baseball Gretchen A. Eliason ' ‘Though the love was always there, I search to find an answer so I turn to the wind. Honor Society 3, 4; Model U.N. 3; College Bowl 3; Yearbook 3; Field Hockey 1, 2; Art Club 2; Powderpuff Football 3; Math League 3. Michael W. Esmeraldo Ezmo I ' ve paid my dues, time after time; I ' ve done my sentence, but committed no crime and bad mistakes; I ' ve made a few. I ' ve had some sand kicked in my face, but I ' ve come through. Marchelle M. Falcone Marcy Most Athletic Best-All-Around Success is an attitude. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 1 , 2, 3, 4; Powderpuff Football 3, 4. Susan P. Farnell Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Field Hockey 2, 3, 4; Softball 1, 2; Tennis 3, 4; Powderpuff Football 3, 4; Float Committees 1 , 2, 3, Debra J Feid Debbie” “God grant me the serenity to accept the things I cannot change, the courage to change the things I can and the wisdom to know the difference ... Tennis 1,2, 3, 4; Art Club 4; Float Committees 3, 4. Susan D. Feldman Sues “The moment we part I begin to anticipate the next time we will be together, laughing and sharing. Thaxs 2 Mom, Dad, Judy. Frnds. B, A, S, C, R, J, D, T, KJ, Frank 8-9-87 with love. Caryn M. Fellmann “It ' s the dream afraid ol waking that never takes the chance, And the heart of breaking that never learns to dance It ' s the one who won ' t be taken Who cannot seem to give And the soul afraid ol dying That never learns to live. Spring Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Gymnastics 1, 2, 3; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee; Powderpuff Coach 3; Float Committees 1, 2, 3. Carolyn L. Fiorillo Candie ' ‘Trust in the Lord with all your heart and lean not on own understanding: in all your ways acknowledge Him, and He will make your paths straight. Proverbs 5,6 Art Club 1. Diane M. Flamand Di “Life is made up of interruptions. Honor Society 4; Junior Classical League 2, 3; Yearbook 1, 2, 3; Newspaper 3; Drama Club 1; Fall Play 1. Karen L. Floyd Pink O ' let the sun beat down upon my face, stars will fill my dreams I am a traveler of both time and space Hoping some day this world will be a finer place. Powderpuff Football; Player 3. Jami A. Doucette Kimberly J. Edgar V Michael Esmeraldo Caryn M. Fellmann 142 SENIORS Eugene B. Doyle Stephen L. Drotts John C. Edwards Dawn M. Edwards Carolyn A. Duckworth Todd A. Eglitis Thomas J. Dumaine Gretchen A. Eliason Marchelle M. Falcone Susan P. Farnell Debra J. Feid Susan D. Feldman Carolyn L. Fiorillo Diane M. Flamand Karen L. Floyd David R. Fontaine 143 Doug M. Gazaille David M. Gould Sabrina A. Harrop Christine L. Fowler Christine L. Fowler Chrissy Best Looking Life is like a performance on stage. The customs, the acting, the waiting for applause. Attempts only what you are able to perform. Be yourself. !“ Student Council 2; Junior Classical League 2, 3; Field Hockey 1; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; Coach 3, 4. Matthew S. Gould Junior Classical League 1, 2; Spring Track 1; Media Aide 1; Shark Mascot 4. Frank P. Griswold Baseball 1; Football 2, 3, 4; Coach 4; Powderpuff Cheerleader 3. Kristin Gutauskas Keek” Real friends never get in your way unless you happen to be on the way down . . . They don ' t try to change you; they accept you for who you are. “ Powderpuff Football 4; Float Committees 4. Steven R. Fuller Most Talented Model Senate 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 1,2, 3, 4; International Thespian Society 1,2, 3, 4; Fall Play 1 , 2, 3, 4; One- Act Plays 1 , 2, 3, 4; Spring Production 1, 2, 3, 4; Variety Show 1; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Brass Ensemble Quintet 2, 3, 4; Lions All-State Band 4; Literary Magazine 3, 4. Timothy M. Fuller Baseball 2, 3, 4. Kevin A. Gallagher ORB” ' THOUGHTS, LIKE FLEA ' S, jump from man to man, but they don ' t bite everybody. ” Newspaper 2, 3; Winter Track 3, 4; Spring Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Powderpuff Coach 3, 4; Float Committees 1, 2, 3, 4; Math League 3, 4; Phys Ed. Leader 4. Kimberly A. Gardner Junior Classical League 1, 2, 3; Spring Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Powderpuff Football 4; Float Committees 1, 2, 3. Doug M. Gazaille Winter Track 3, 4; Spring Track 3, 4. Tracy A. Gendron Softball 2. Melissa B. Golembewski Missy” Only those who risk going too far may find out how far one might go. For the people who reach these goals are winners, and there are no greater pleasures in life than achieving goals which others say you can not accomplish. Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Yearbook 3, 4; Drama Club 2, 3, 4; International Thespian Society 4; Fall Play 3, 4; One-Act Plays 4; Spring Production 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 1 , 2; Concert Band 1 , 2; Chorus 3, 4; Spring Track 2, 3, 4; Gymnastics 1, 2, 3, 4; Art Club 3, 4-Secretary 4; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Powderpuff Football 3, 4; Float Committtees 2, 4; Literary Magazine 3, 4. Sherry A. Gordon Sher Friends give me the serenity to accept the things I cannot change, The courage to change the things I can, And the wisdom to know the difference. Field Hockey 2; Gymnastics 1, 2, 3, 4; Art Club 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Powderpuff Football 3, 4; Float Committees; Phys Ed. Leader 4. David M. Gould Baseball 1; Football 1 , 2, 3, 4. Kathie M. Harman Kath” Each new day is a beautiful journey into discovery . A chance to explore the boundless world of our dreams. Honor Society 4; Yearbook 4; Field Hockey 2, 3; Softball 2; Powderpuff Football; Player 3, 4; Float Committees 3, 4. Sabrina A. Harrop Brea” Is there someone you know, your loving them so, but taking them all for granted. You may lose them one day, Someone takes them away, then they don ' t hear the words you have to say . . . Thanks for being there for me Keith!!! Good Luck Class of ' 86 ' . Yearbook 4. Laura C. Hartford Laura” It is time (or a new generation of leadership, to cope with new problems and new opportunities for there is a new world to be won. -JFK Gymnastics 1 , 2; Powderpuff Football 3; Float Committees 2, 3. Roxanne M. Hebard 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 Classical League 2, 3, 4; Yearbook 4; Softball 1 , 4; Senior Prom Committee; Powderpuff Football 4. Heidi J. Hill Most Contributing Vivre sans aimer n ' est pas proprement vivre. Junior Class, Sec.; Senior Class Sec.; Student Advisory Committee 3, 4; Honor Society 2, 3, 4, vice- president 4; Yearbook 1 , 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 1 , 2, 3, 4 Scribe 2, Vice-President 3; International Thespian Society 1,2, 3, 4; Fall Play 1, 3; One- Act Plays 1; Spring Production 1, 2, 3; Winter Track 3, 4; Spring Track 2, 3, 4; Field Hockey 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Powderpuff Football 3, 4; Float Committees 3, 4; Math League 3, 4; Regional Student Advisory Council 3, 4; School Store Manager 4. Lisa M. Hjerpe Junior Classical League 2, 3; Cross-Country 3; Spring Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Media Aide 1; Powderpuff Football 4. 144 SENIORS Steven R. Fuller Tracy A. Gendron Matthew S. Gould Laura C. Hartford Roxanne M. Hebard Melissa Golembewski Kristin Gutauskas Heidi J. Hill Mark C. Glass Kevin A. Gallagher Timothy M. Fuller Kimberly A. Gardner Lisa M. Hjerpe Sherry A. Gordon Kathie M. Harman 145 Sandra Hoecker To every thing there is a season, and a time to every purpose under the heaven. A time to weep and a time to laugh; a time to mourn; and a time to dance. A time to get, and a time to lose; a time to keep, and a time to cast away. A time to tend, and a time to sew; a time to keep silence, and a time to speak. (The Bible, Ecclesiastes 2: 16) Drama Club 4; One-Act Plays 4; Spring Production 4; Tennis 4; Literary Magazine 4; Drama Club 2 years; Basketball 1 year; Swimming 2 years; Library Aide 2 V 2 years; Tennis 4 years. Thomas W. Houde Cross-Country 1, 2; Spring Track 1, 2. Mary T. Ionelli Softball 1,2,3, 4; Powderputf Football 3. Lisa M. Jeppe Jep , ' ' JerpT ' We cannot discover new oceans unless we have the courage to lose sight of the shore. “ Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 1, 2; Art Club 4; Powderpuff Football 3; Float Committees 1 , 2, 3. Lisa M. Jerpi JERP , TWERP ... woke up, fell out of bed, dragged a comb across my head; Found my way downstairs and drank a cup, and looking up, I noticed I was late . . . Picture yourself in a boat on a river with tangerine trees and marmelaide skies; somebody calls you, you answer guite slowly . . . I get by with a little help from my friends, I get high with a little help from my friends, Gonna try with a little help from my friends. ” The Beatles Basketball 1; Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Art Club 4; Powderpuff Football 3, 4; Phys Ed. Leader 4. Tracy J. Jewett Trac Your courage is strong As the world Cheers you on Let pride be your name And your spirit is one with the flame . Yearbook 1 , 2, 3, 4; Newspaper 1, 2, 3; Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee; Media Aide 3; Powderpuff Football 3; Float Committees 1 , 2. Ann Marie Johnson If you follow your dreams, pursue your goals and believe in yourself, you will always be a winner . Melody A. Johnson Melsy , Tiny , Herschel”, Curley ’ ' Kiely, I love you not only for what you are, but what I am when I am with you -so much style without substance, so much stuff without style it ' s hard to recognize the real thing it comes along once in a while, Like a rare and precious metal, beneath a ton of rock, it takes some time and trouble to separate from the stock, you sometimes have listen to alot of useless talk. Winter Track 3, 4; Spring Track 1, 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. Senior Prom Committee; Powderpuff Football; Player 3, 4; Float Committees 3, 4. throughout our high school years . Spring Track 1; Field Hockey 2; Art Club 4; Office Aide 1. Sharon M. Jorde Office Aide 1; Gym Leader 4. Rhonda L. Jost There ' s a ' miracle called Friendship ' that dwells within the heart. And you don ‘t know how it happens or when 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! Field Hockey 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1; Senior Prom Committee; Float Committees 1, 2. Lori A. Justinski Lor Seagull you fly away And you fly away today And you fly away tomorrow And you fly fly away Leave me to my sorrow. -Bad Company- Seam S. Keniston As I lay gazing at the sky My body ' s numb, my throat is dry; As I lay lorgotton and alone, Without a tear I draw my departing groan. Baseball 1; Intramurals 1; Junior Achievement 2. Christopher R. Keyes Keyesee Most Contributing To believe your own thought, to believe that what is true for you in your private heart is true for all men- that is genius . Ralph Waldo Emerson Student Council 2; Junior Class Treas.; Senior Class Pres.; Honor Society 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2; Soccer 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 4; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Float Committees 2, 3, 4; Math League 3, 4. Robert P. Kiff Bob Huh-what? Timothy J. Kilroy They say that life ' s a carousel, spinnin ' fast. You got to ride it well, the world is full of kings and queens. Who blind your eyes and steal your dreams it ' s Heaven and Hell . - Ronnie James Dio- Gerald J. Lacasse, Jr. Jeff , Jerry We learn wisdom from failure much more than from success. We often discover what will do by finding out what will not do; and probably he who never made a mistake, never made a discovery . Spring Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 2, 3, 4. Jocelyn C. Lacasse Smile and the world smiles with you, Cry and you cry alone. ” Junior Classical League 1, 2; Yearbook 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee. Scott J. LaFratta Yearbook 4; Spring Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Powderpuff Coach 3; Phys Ed. Leader 4. V ix Sandra Hoecker Lisa M. Jerpi Sharon M. Jorde Robert P. Kiff tv Thomas W. Houde Tracy J. Jewett Rhonda L. Jost Ann Marie Johnson Lori A. Justinski Melody A. Johnson Sean S. Keniston H Timothy J. Kilroy Philip J. Hughes Gerald J. Lacasse, Jr. Mary T. Ionelli Jocelyn C. Lacasse Shelley L. Johnson Christopher R. Keyes Lisa M. Jeppe Scott J. LaFratta 147 Stan D. Linowski Emily L. LaValley Judy P. Legg David R. Lagasse David R. Lagasse M M Man” Smartest Best- All- Around Pursue your dreams to whatever end and at whatever cost. You will never be truly happy, if you don ' t. Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Model U.N. 3; Model Senate 1 , 2, 3, 4; College Bowl 3, 4; Yearbook 1 , 2, 3, 4; co- editor; Winter Track 4; Spring Track 4; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Literary Magazine 3, 4. Rhonda A. Lake Behind every great Woman is Herself. ' ' Marching Band 1 , 2; Concert Band 1 , 2. Leslie L. Langille Friends are hard to come by Friends are hard to choose. A real good friendship never dies- Good friends you never lose. Friends are not like autumn leaves You find everywhere. But friends are like diamonds, Very precious and very rare. Junior Classical League 3; Spring Track 1; Art Club 4; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Powderpuff Football 3; Float Committees 1, 2. Keith A. Lanni ' ' Benny” You can only fly as high as your dreams will allow. Baseball 1 , 2, 3, 4, Captain; Basketball 1 , 2; Intramurals 3, 4; Phys Ed. Leader 4. Lynne M. Larocque Falling down doesn ' t make you a failure, but staying down does. ” Yearbook 3, 4; Winter Track 3, 4; Spring Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Media Aide 1; Powderpuff Football 3, 4. Emily L. LaValley Em” Grant me the serenity to accept the things I cannot change, courage to change the things I can and wisdom to always tell the difference. Honor Society 4; Junior Classical League 3; Chorus 3, 4; Senior Prom Committee; Office Aide 1; Powderpuff Football 3, 4; Float Committees 3. Shawn F. Leary Victory finds a hundred fathers but defeat is an orphan . Honor Society 3, 4; Baseball 1; Winter Track 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee; Powderpuff Coach 3, 4; Math League 3, 4. Christopher S. LeBlanc Spring Track 4; Float Committees 1, 2, 3, 4. Kristen A. LeBlanc Kris” 7 believe the children are our future ; teach them well and let them lead the way; show them all the beauty they possess inside; give them a sense of pride to make it easier; let the children ' s laughter remind us how we used to be. ” Honor Society 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Spring Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee; Powderpuff Football 3, 4; Coach 3; Float Committees 1, 2, 3. Michael R. LeBrun Mike Take care to get what you like or you will be forced to like what you get. ” Baseball 2; Football 1. Judy P. Legg She ' s got legs 1 (ZZ-Top) TRUE LOVE comes once in a lifetime. My love and Eric ' s love grows stronger with each passing day! Our love is the kind everyone dreams of. Cause it ' s special and warm Just like a dream. We ' re looking forward to our nineteen-eighty seven wedding!!! Together . . . Forever and always!! Office Aide 1 . Cheryl A. Leppert W.W.”, Boo Boo”, Spots It ' s a gateless gate for those who never try and nothing remains without a change. “ Denise B. Lind Turn every corner with a smile, climb every step with a dream, and close every door with a memory. ” Honor Society 4; Junior Classical League 1, 2, 3, 4; Yearbook 3, 4; Variety Show 1; Marching Band 1, 2; Concert Band 1 , 2; Stage Band 1 , 2; Cross-Country 4; Winter Track 3, 4; Spring Track 3, 4; Powderpuff Football 3; Guidance Aide 3. Stephen Linfield Stevie-Joe” Let me win, but if I cannot win, let me be brave in the attempt. Special Olympics 1 , 2,3, 4. Stan D. Linowski Shyest Linda L. Loiselle Linerd” Goals are dreams and wishes that are not easily reached. You have to work hard to obtain them, never knowing where and when you will reach your goal. But keep trying! Do not give up hope, and most of all, never stop believing in yourself!” Honor Society 3, 4, Scribe 4; Gymnastics 1, 2; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Coach 3, 4; Float Committees 3, 4. Theresa Loomis Terry” 1 ‘She looks like an angel and acts like one too, but you never can tell what an angel will do . Staci L. Lotti We toss the coin, but it is God who makes the decision. Hey Baby! Isle of Ewe, IB. Stay Funky AM CZ!” Fall Play 3; Spring Production 3; Variety Show 1; Baseball 1; Basketball 2, 3; Spring Track 2, 3; Field Hockey 1, 3; Tennis 1; Art Club 4; Powderpuff Football 4; Coach 3; Float Committees 2. 148 SENIORS Shawn F. Leary Cheryl A. Leppert J - Theresa Loomis Michael R. LeBrun Erie Beard and Chris Balut pose before a meet. Rhonda A. Lake Linda L. Loiselle Christopher S. LeBlanc Denise B. Lind Keith A. Lanni Leslie L. Langille Kristen A. LeBlanc Stephen Linfield J. Staci L. Lotti Lynne M. Larocque Kelly J. Magnan Student Council 4; Basketball 2; Spring Track 1 , 2, 3, 4; Field Hockey 1 ; Art Club 4; Powderpuff Football 3, 4; Phys Ed. Leader 4. Lauren J. Mandell Most Likely to Succeed Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Model Senate 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Classical League 3, 4; Yearbook 1, 2, 3, 4, co-editor; Drama Club 1,2,3, 4; International Thespian Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Fall Play 1. 2, 3; One-Act Plays 1, 2, 3; Spring Production 1 , 2, 3, 4. Randall T. Marceau Scoot” Class Flirt There ' s something about you, you gorgeous person, those silly moods, Bsha-bsha-, And being little buck- a-roos, the time we spent in the woods, water, the house never far from each other, laughing, talking, crying, all together. We don ' t have to be this way; give, it time 1 guess, you re amazing, There will never be anyone like you because you ' re the one I dare, love, And will marry, 1 promise. Junior Class, V-P.; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Winter Track 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee; Powderpuff Coach 3, 4; Cheerleader 4; Float Committees 1 , 2, 3, 4; Phys Ed. Leader 4. David P. Marcotte ' ' Disco” Today we stand on the stage we built; tomorrow we start building it again. “ Sophomore Class, V-P; Basketball 1; Cross-Country 1; Winter Track 3, 4; Spring Track 1, 3, 4; Golf 2, 3, 4; Ice Hockey 2; Intramurals 1 , 2, 3, 4; Powderpuff Cheerleader 4. Angela L. Mazzucco Ang” Live your own life; make your own decisions; take pride in what you are; and have confidence in whatever you do to make life happy. Lynn M. McAfee Lynnie” Free the dove inside of me; Let it spread its wings and take flight; Let it soar until it meets the eagle that carries the olive branch. Let them return to a common hollow of peace. May they both return more loving and caring than they ever were before. Let them know of the destruction in this world. Let them see, for they are blinded by fear. Honor Society 4; Junior Classical League 1, 2, 3; Drama Club 1; Fall Play 1; One- Act Plays 1; Spring Production 1; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 1,2,3, 4; Woodwind Ensemble Flute Quintet 3; Color Guard 4; Band Librarian 3. Lisa A. McCarthy Spring Track 2; Field Hockey 2. Michael J. McCarthy Most Athletic Spring Track 2, 3, 4; Football 1 , 2, 3, 4; Phys Ed. Leader 4. Lisa M. McDonald Lis” Do what you want to do, be who you want to be. go to the end of the earth And I ' ll try to follow you. Say what you want to say, See who you want to see. I ' ll always be there lor .... tomorrows. Student Council 4; Sophomore Class Sec.; Gymnastics 1 , 2; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; Powderpuff Football 3, 4; Coach 4; Float Committees 1 , 2, 3, 4. Lisa A. McEvoy The impossible isn ' t always out of your reach, so don ' t forget; It ' s never to late to go for it. Junior Classical League 1 , 2; Drama Club 2, 3; Spring Production 2; Gymnastics 1 , 2, 3, 4; Art Club 4. Gregg D. McGovern They say life is like an elevator- it has its ups and downs. I can handle that ... As long as I Don ' t get stuck in the basement. Kelly L. Mello True love is very rare; if you find it you ' re lucky; just give it time to find the right honey; I found my honey (Jeff). You ' ll find yours too, even if you don ' t want to. It will just happen. Kathleen M. Miller Kassie , Pebs” There is sweet music here that softer falls Than petal blown roses on the grass Music that gentler on the spirit lies, Than tired eyelids upon tired eyes; Music that brings sweet sleep down from the Blissful skies. “ Junior Classical League 1, 2; Spring Production 4; Marching Band 1 , 2,3, 4; Concert Band 1 , 2, 3, 4; Woodwind Ensemble Flute Quintet 3, 4; Lions All- State Band 4; Chorus 4; Color Guard 4; Band Librarian 2; Band Secretary 3; Band President 4. Andrew B. Mochrie Baseball 1 , 2, 3, 4; Football 1,2,3, 4; Intramurals 1 , 2, 3, 4; Powderpuff Cheerleader 3. Carrie A. Morse Moose” Until the day comes to say what we don ' t want, we all just look back on the memories. I look back at the ups and downs, but I try to understand that we all have to go our separate ways. Life could be lonely, if you don ' t give it a chance. I met alot of people and I ' ve learned something from each one of them. I hope to think, I do the same. So keep on sharing the laughter and the tears, keep in touch, Guys. Deborah A. Morse Debbie” Tomorrow is not promised to us, so let us take today and make the most of it. “ Yearbook 3; Office Aide 1. Michael A. Moschides Mos” Forget about the pursuit of happiness. That way lies grief. Concentrate on the happiness of pursuit. Thank you NAHS. Spring Track 1; Football 1; Soccer 2, 3, 4. Kelly J. Magnan Lynn M. McAfee u Jsl Lisa A. McEvoy Andrew B. Mochrie 150 SENIORS Lauren J. Mandell u ■’ Lisa A. McCarthy Gregg D. McGovern Christopher J. Morrison Randall T. Marceau David P. Marcotte Carrie A. Morse Steve R. McCra Michael D. Mello Deborah A. Morse Michael J. McCarthy Kelly L. Mello Angela L. Mazzucco Lisa M. McDonald Kathleen M. Miller Michael A. Moschides 151 Kevin M. Murphy Murf” You want growth? Talk about potential growth; we are the acorns which will become the great oaks. From the movie Stripes Freshman Class, Pres.; Senior Class, V-P; Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Model U.N. 3; Model Senate 3, 4; International Thespian Society 1; Fall Play 1; One- Act Plays 1; Chorus 1, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Spring Track 1, 2, 3; Drama Club 1; Intramurals 1, 2; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Powderpuff Cheerleader 3; Float Committees 3, 4; Math League 1; Phys Ed. Leader 4. Kenneth F. Nally Jr. Basketball 1, 2, 3; Winter Track 4; Spring Track 3, 4; Football 1 , 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1,2,3, 4; Junior Prom Committee; Powderpuff Coach 3; Float Committees 1 , 2, 3; Phys Ed. Leader 3, 4. Lyndalee E. Newman ' ' Lyn” Acquaintances are replaceable, but friends are forever. Junior Classical League 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Prom Committee; Powderpuff Football 3; Float Committees 1, 2. Lisa A. Nicholson A solitary tear, flows in an unhurried descent down my cheek; yet I do not know the reason for its existence. Some say I am a happy child and should consider myself lucky, yet they do not know the despair that has gone on within this mind: fear of being unloved and terror of lost friendships. Yet worry not, for already my hand has risen to brush away the one, lonesome, unloved tear. Junior Classical League 3; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4. Laurene M. Nigro Rene”, Niggy”, Red , Laur”, Yaweenie I sing the body electric. I celebrate the me yet to come. I toast to my own reunion when 1 become one with the sun. And Til look back on Venus, I ' ll look back on Mars, And I ' ll burn with the fire of ten million stars. And in time we will all be stars. Junior Classical League 1, 2, 3; Spring Production 3; Marching Band 1 , 2,3, 4; Concert Band 1,2,3, 4; Stage Band 2; Woodwind Ensemble Flute Quintet 2, 3, 4; Drum Major 4; Office Aide 1; Band Senior Rep 4, Melissa R. Nisil Miff” If you love something set it free; if it comes back it is yours; if it doesn ' t, it never was. John S. Nunes Noonzy Most Talkative People who need people are the luckiest people in the world. Senior Class Treas.; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Art Club 4; Senior Prom Committee; Float Committees 4. Peter J. Olivier Jel” Time wastes things away, and all things grow old through time. Newspaper 1, 2; Spring Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Art Club 1, 2, 3. Dana S. Ouellette Ticking away the moments that make up a dull day, Fritter and waste the hours in an off hand way! Good Luck Class of 86! Baseball 1; Football 1; Golf 2; Intramurals 3; Special Ed. Aide 2, 3, 4. Christine A. Paquin Chris 1 ' As I flip through the pages of the big giantbook Forever jumps out so I take a quick look. For eternity, For always, on and on endlessly At all times, Always Kevin, Forever we will be 1 Powderpuff Football 4. David P. Paradis Beatle”, Bruce” With curious art the brain, too finely wrought. Preys on itself, and is destroyed by thought. Baseball 1 , 2; Cross-Country 2; Soccer 2. Lisa J. Parent Winter Track 3, 4; Spring Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Field Hockey 1 , 2; Powderpuff Football 3, 4. Ashish R. Parikh We are in the simplest terms, who you think we are. Yet what we have learned is that each of us is an athlete, a scholar, a basket case, a prince of princes, and a criminal. Sincerely yours, The Breakfast Club. Honor Society 4; Junior Classical League 2, 3, 4; Spring Track 2, 3, 4; Soccer 2, 3, 4; Math League 3, 4. Ronald L. Paris Jr. Spring Track 1 , 2; Art Club 3, 4. Richard B. Patch Patchy” Freshman Class Pres; Basketball 1 , 2, 3, 4; Cross- Country 1 , 2; Spring Track 4; Intramurals 1 , 2, 3, 4; Phys Ed. Leader 4. Karen L. Pearce Some men may succeed because they are destined to, but most men succeed because they are determined to. Honor Society 3, 4; Junior Classical League 1 , 2, 3, 4; Yearbook 2, 3; Winter Track 3, 4; Spring Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Gymnastics 1. Pamela E. Pereira Du musst hersschen und gewinnen, Oder dienen und verlieren, Leiden oder triuphieren, Amboss oder Hammer sein. Tennis 4; Intramurals 1 , 2; Art Club 4. Tina M. Pereira Many of life ' s failures are men who did not realize how close they were to success, when they gave up. Student Council 3, 4-Vice President; Sophomore Class Treas.; Honor Society 3, 4-Treasurer; Junior Classical League 2, 3, 4; Yearbook 2, 3; Spring Track 1, 2; Field Hockey 2, 3; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Powderpuff Football 3; Float Committees 1 , 2. Dawn M. Perkoski Dee” 1 decided long ago, never to walk in anyone ' s shadow And if I fail, If I succeed. At least I live as I believe And no matter what they take from me They can ' t take away my dignity. Tennis 2, 4; Powderpuff Football 3; Float Committees 1, 2, 3, 4. Cheryl A. Perreault Special times and special friends together, the moments passed quickly, but the memories last forever. Spring Track 1; Field Hockey 2, 3, 4; Art Club 4; Powderpuff Football 3, 4. 152 SENIORS Peter J. Olivier Ashish R. Parikh Dana S. Ouellette Ronald L. Paris, Jr. Kenneth F. Nally, Jr. John S. Nunes Lisa J. Parent Lyndalee E. Newman Tina M. Pereira Lisa A. Nicholson Dawn M. Perkoski Pamela E. Pereira Laurene M. Nigro Christine A. Paquin Richard B. Patch Cheryl A. Perreault 153 Beth F. Pfefferle Michael Reposa Smartest “What lies behind us and what lies before us are tiny matters compared to what lies within us. Honor Society 3, 4; Junior Classical League 1, 2, 3, 4; Yearbook 2, 3; Marching Band 1; Concert Band 1; Cross-Country 4; Winter Track 3, 4; Spring Track 1, 2, 3. 4. John S. Pinkham “The days grow shorter and the nights are getting long; seems like we ' re running out of time. Everyday it seems much harder Telling Right from Wrong You ' re got to read between the lines Fight the Good Fight (Triumph). Basketball 1. Neal W. Pitman Junior Classical League 1 , 2; Spring Track 1 , 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 4; Float Committees 1. Michelle L. Plante Mimi , Mitch , Chello “If I leave here tommorow - would you still remember me? - for 1 must be traveling on now - ' cause There ' s too many places I ' ve got to see - but if I stayed here with you now, things just couldn 7 be the same. For I ' m as free as a bird now. Junior Classical League 1 , 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 1 , 2; Concert Band 1 , 2. Elaine A. Porter Carrot , Crash , Red Most Talkative “Open your Heart, open you mind A train is leaving all day; A wonderful trip through our Time And laughter is all U pay. -Prince Cheerleader 2, 3; Powderpuff Football 3, 4; Float Committees 1, 2, 3, 4. Laurie A. Post ' Our memories of yesterday will last a lifetime; we ' 11 take the best, forget the rest and someday we ' ll find these are the best of times. Yearbook 1; Spring Track 1, 2; Art Club 4. Richard W. Prescott Rick” The bow is bent, the arrow flies, the winged shaft of fate. Maria A. Protano “In my hands I hold today In my dreams I hold tomorrow In my faith I hold forever. Yearbook 2, 3; Newspaper 2, 3; Senior Prom Committee; Powderpuff Football 3, 4; Float Committees 2, 3. Richard C. Puccio Pooch Most Likely to Succeed “Aim for the moon and if you land in the stars, that ' s not bad company either. Student Advisory Committee 3, 4; Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Junior Classical League 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Winter Track 3, 4; Spring Track 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Powderpuff Cheerleader 3; Math League 2, 3, 4. Rap “To all who made my years here bearable: Andy A., Kevin C., Rick P., Jim C., Jason S., DeAnna D., Pat S., Kelly G., Mike L., Christie L., Chris M., Tami D., Glenn C., Steve W., John C., Bob B., and anyone I missed (sorry!); Thanks lor being there. I ' ll miss you all very much, but I ' ll never forget you! Michael J. Reynolds Ren” Best Dressed “A man who has courage is a man who knows fear. Basketball 1 , 2, 3, 4; Golf 2; Intramurals 2, 3. Linda M. Rijo “Turn every corner with a smile, climb every step with a dream, and close every door with a memory. Yearbook 3, 4; Newspaper 3; Spring Track 1; Powderp uff Football 3, 4; Float Committees 2, 3. Daniel A. Rioux Dan “Winning isn ' t everything. But it beats anything that comes in second. Honor Society 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Ice Hockey 2, 3, 4 Captain; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. Nicole R. Robidoux Julio “Hire the morally handicapped; it ' s more fun. Yearbook 2, 3; Drama Club 1; Fall Play 1; Art Club 2, 3, 4; Office Aide 1 ; Powderpuff Football 3, 4; Float Committees 1, 2, 3, 4. Daniel C. Rollins Tree , Twig , Manut , Dan Rainy days and semi automatic weapons always get me down! Spring Track 2; Soccer 1, 2, 4; Intramurals 2; Media Aide 1; Float Committees 1. Therese M. Rollins Tree” “Take care to get what you like, or you will be forced to like what you get! Chorus 3; Basketball 1 ; Field Hockey 1 , 2; Art Club 1, 2, 3-Vice President, 4-President; Office Aide 1; Float Committees 1, 2, 3. Jason C. Rowles Junior classical League 3, 4; Soccer 2, 3, 4. Tracey L. Roy “Trace “I never thought I ' d feel this way And as far as I ' m concerned I ' m glad I got the chance to say That, if I should ever go away, Well then close your eyes and Try to feel the way we do today And then if you can remember Know that you can always count on me For sure, that’s what friends are for For good times and bad times I ' ll be on your side forever more That ' s what friends are for. And then for the times when we are apart Well then close your eyes and know The words that come from my heart. That ' s what friends are for. Junior Classical League 3, 4; Yearbook 3, 4; Marching Band 2, 3; Majorettes 2, 3; Senior Prom Committee; Float Committees 2, 3. Peter Salger “Silence is golden but I ' d rather talk. Robyn L. Perron Elaine A. Porter Michael Reposa Daniel C. Rollins 154 SENIORS Richard W. Prescott Linda M. Rijo Maria A. Protano Beth F. Pfefferle Laurie A. Post Michael J. Reynolds John S. Pinhham Jason C. Rowles Neal W. Pitman Richard C. Puccio Nicole R. Robidoux Therese M. Rollins Michelle L. Plante Peter Salger 155 Daniel A. Rioux Irif 1 ! Tracey L. Roy Meredith L. Sanderson Mere ' ' ’ A friend is there ■ before you know it, to lend a hand ■ before you ask it, and give you love - just when you need it most. Cross Country 1; Spring Track 1, 2; Soccer 1; Cheerleader 2; Art Club 1, 3; G.A.A. 1; Powderpuff Football 4. Brian J. Saulnier B.W. ' ' , Tuba Gooba , O.S. Man”, Slimebag” Only in the agony of parting do we look into the depths of love. George Elliot Drama Club 2, 3, 4; International Thespian Society 3, 4; Fall Play 3, 4; One-Act Plays 2, 3; Spring Production 2, 3; Variety Show 1; Marching Band 1, 2, 3; Concert Band 1 , 2, 3, 4; Stage Band 1 , 2, 3; Brass Ensemble Quintet 1 , 2,3, 4; Southeast District Band 2; Art Club 3; Special Ed. Aide 1. Frederick O. Scarlatelli Basketball 1 , 2; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Powderpuff Football; Powderpuff Cheerleader 3, 4; Float Committees 1 , 2, 3, 4. Daniel A. Sevigny Squirrel the dauntless of Quality The good things in life don ' t come easy. You have to work hard for them, but when the good things do come along easy, grab em and make the best out of them, for you only live once. Spring Track 1; Football 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Powderpuff Football 3, 4; Float Committees 1 , 2, 3, 4. Darlene M. Sevigny Certain people always try. They love to live, they ' ll never die. They shape my life, and set my trends. Certain people are all my friends. Winter Track 3; Gymnastics 1; Art Club 4; Junior Prom Corrimittee; Float Committees 1, 2. Deborah A. Sheldon ' ' Debbie” ' ' No more am I trapped; now I can fly to a new place and start all over again. Thank you for giving me my wings. Goodluck ’86! Yearbook 4; Newspaper 4; Drama Club 4; Media Aide 1; Nurse ' s Aide 3, 4. Robert J. Silva Bob , Gee ' ' Sometimes you try to do what ' s right, only to make a mistake. That ' s when you must pick yourself up, dust yourself off, and try again. Baseball 1 , 2, 4; Golf 4; Art Club 4. Alison M. Silvestri Ali Smile and the whole world smiles with you. No matter where you go a smile brings a friend to you. Gymnastics 1, 2; Intramurals 4; Media Aide 1; Powderpuff Football 4. Deanne L. Simoneau In my hands I hold today; In my hands I hold tomorrow; In my faith I hold forever. Winter Track 3; Junior Prom Committee. Karen M. Smith Freedom is letting go of what has bound you and reaching out for what lies ahead of you. Student Council 1; Gymnastics 1, 2, 3; Powderpuff Football 3, 4; Float Committees 1 , 2, 3, 4. Lori A. Solari Be who you are, not what others want you to be. You re a better person for who you are, than for who you ' re not. Media Aide 1; Float Committees 1, 2, 3, 4. Burr Scott S. Soullier Don ' t do anything I wouldn ' t do! Andrea R. Spencer Spence For the first time I can remember, I have nothing to say. Freshman Class Treas.; Student Advisory Committee 3, 4; Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1 , 2; Winter Track 3, 4; Spring Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee; Powderpuff Football 3, 4;, Fl oat Committees 1; Phys Ed. Leader 4. Kimberly R. Stinson Yearbook 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Field Hockey 2, 3; Media Aide 3. Mark A. Stokoe Stokes Hey you, siftin ' on the fence, throw away those fancy clothes, get off your trip and come down here man, cause to me rock ain ' t no riddle man. To me it makes good, good sense, that ' s right, lets go! Michael P. Strachan Starch” Most Spirited History stops with the present and therefore cannot clearly indicate the course of the Future. Junior Class Pres; Yearbook 4; Baseball 1 , 4; Basketball 1,2,3, 4; Football 1 , 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1 , 2, 3, 4; Powderpuff Coach 3, 4; Phys Ed. Leader 4. Meredith Sanderson Deborah A. Sheldon Jason M. Snow Kimberly R. Stinson 156 SENIORS Brian J. Saulnier Robert J. Silva Alison M. Silvestri Deanne L. Simoneau Darlene M. Sevigny Karen M. Smith Frederick O. Scarlatelli Lori A. Solari Scott S. Soullier Daniel J. Sousa Andrea R. Spencer Mark A. Stokoe Debra A. Stone Michael P. Strachan Dawn M. Swanson 157 Cynthia B. Swenson Who ' s ready and willing Cindy , Dimples And able to know me I guess. Good-bye to you my trusted friend, we ' ve been -Roxy Music- together since we were nine or ten. Together we climbed hills trees, learn-of love ABC ' s. Skinned Honor Society 4; Powderpuff Football 3. our hearts skinned our knees. Good-bye to my Timothy J. Waterman trusted friend! Good Luck. Football 2. Drama Club 1 , 2; One- Act Plays 1 , 2; Office Aide 2. Timothy A. West Debbie L. Tetley Baseball 1 , 2; Basketball 1 . Trixie , Tea bag The love in your heart wasn ' t put there to stay. Love Tonya L. Westman isn ' t love until you give it away. ” You to the left and I to the right, for the ways of men must sever-and it may be for a day and a night, Timothy D. Toole or it may well be 4-eva. But whether we meet or Tooley whether we part (lor our ways are past our knowing), ' ‘A winner never quits, a quitter never wins. a pledge from the heart to its fellow heart on the Honor Society 4; Baseball 2; Basketball 1 , 2; Cross ways we all are going. Here ' s luck! For we know not Country 1, 4; Winter Track 3, 4; Spring Track 3, 4; where we are going. Golf 2; Powderpuff Cheerleader 4; Phys Ed. Leader Basketball 1; Field Hockey 2, 3, 4; Powderpuff 4. Football 3. Brett A. Travers Jonathan S. Wheeler Trav Wheels Many times I’ve lied, and many times I ' ve listened. Wisdom saught in old age fades like letters traced Many times I ' ve wondered how much there is to in sand, whilst that obtained in youth may endure know. like letters engraved in stone. Many dreams come true, and some have silver linings. Golf 2, 3; Intramurals 4. I live for my dream and a pocketful of gold. Robert J. Wills Bobby Rosanna M. Varden Friendliest Dare to do what you dream. Search your heart to It is hard to say goodbye, but good memories and know what you most desire to do; then do it, for you everlasting friendships are unforgettable and will can become, by perserverance, what you long to make all those goodbyes a lot easier. ” be. ” Student Council 4; Art Club 4; Junior Prom Junior Classical League 1 , 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 1 , Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Float 2; Concert Band 1 , 2, 3. Committees 1,2,3, 4. Lisa A. Verge Steven L. Winslow Brat” Wins , Winna At this moment I wonder With determination, motivation, and friends along about the good and bad the way, the hills of growing up and becoming The past, present, but rarely the mature students have been conquered. With these future. same elements, the mountain of life, love and Times have changed happiness which now face us, can also be again conquered. Though they will never be easy to gain, We seem to be growing closer everyday the results will be well worth while in the end. Best of the year wishes to all! Where we are is where Newspaper 4; Baseball 1, 2; Basketball 1; Soccer 1; we want to be Intramurals 2, 3, 4. Time is still the key When I look in his eyes Carrie A. Zielinski I see and feel something Caz , Ski I never could with Tell me what ' s inside of me, another soul The part I cannot be. A twitchful eye ready I ' m on the inside, looking out, to explode. Sometimes it ' s hard to see. Tells me, I really love What it is I do not know, you What ' s so close within myself? God knows I Love You too! I must keep looking for that thing. What I cannot tell. Thomas M. Vibert, II there ' s an empty place in my life, Brother Belt I can ' t quite seem to fill. Must the world live in the shado w I ' m growing up to leave behind Of atomic fear? the one I knew so well. Will they win the fight for peace, I realize now, Or will they disappear? I ' ve wasted no time, - Black Sabbath- Searching (or things unknown. There ' s no vacancy in there- Penny J. Walsh The answer is I ' ve grown. Shyest You know I don ' t talk much Priscilla M. Zonfrillo Except to myself Cil Cause I ' ve not much to say Life gets tough, but there’s nothing in any one day And there ' s nobody else that can break you. X iwmP egjjgpSffla Cynthia B. Swenson at ' - , James E. Urquhart ¥ Timothy J. Waterman Robert J. Wills 158 SENIORS Debbie L. Tetley Paul D. Texeira Timothy D. Toole Brett A. Travers Rosanna M. Varden Lisa A. Verge Thomas M. Vibert, II Penny J. Walsh Timothy A. West Steven L. Winslow Tonya L. Westman Jonathan S. Wheeler Carrie A. Zielinski Priscilla M. Zonfrillo NOT PICTURED Andrew D. Adinolfi ' ' So I said goodbye to all my friends and packed my hopes inside a matchbox, ' cause I know it ' s time to fly. Newspaper 3; Spring Track 1, 4; Anthony J. Barbieri Christopher L. Blasetti John J. Burke Eric Carter Daniel DeYoung Kevin P. Healy Student Council 1, 2; Basketball 1 , 2; Spring Track 1; Football 1; Golf 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2; Float Committees 1, 2. Christopher Mentillo Mark A. Robinson 159 CANDIDS THE BEST OF THEIR TIME Best Looking H Most Contributing Liam Clancy I Chris Keyes Chrissy Fowler ■ Heidi Hill 162 SUPERLATIVES Shyest Stan Linowski Penny Walsh Class Flirt Randy Marceau Stacey Barrs Smartest David Lagasse Beth Pfefferle SUPERLATIVES 163 Most Spirited Mike Strachan Kathy Brunell Most Talkative John Nunes Elaine Porter SUPERLATIVES 164 Most Athletic Michael McCarthy Marcy Falcone Friendliest Robert Wills Chrissy Croteau Most Likely To Succeed Richard Puccio Lauren Mandell Wittiest Eric Beard Cheryl Brauner Best Dressed Michael Reynolds Mandy Delbonis Most Talented Steven Fuller Laura Bury John Nunes gives his unforgettable rendition of Englebert Humperdink ' s After a Little Lovin ' . Chris Keyes and Melissa Coyle relax after retiring from the dance floor. 166 SENIOR PROM ALL OF MY LOVE On February 20, 1986, nearly the entire senior class traveled to the Marriott Hotel in Providence, Rhode Island for the Senior Prom. The band, Mystique , supplied the music and did a great job with the theme song, All of My Love , originally performed by Led Zepplin. In addition, John Nunes gave his rendition of Englebert Humperdink to cap off the entertainment. The band, the environment and even the food were excellent! All who attended seemed to have a great time, perhaps even an unforgettable time. Chrissy Fowler and John Gorman share an intimate moment on the dance floor The Queen, her court and escorts: Kathy Brunell with Tom Hallahan, Chrissy Croteau with Bob Wills, Mandy Delbonis with Todd Gross, Marcy Falcone with Bill Clarkin, Queen Chrissy Fowler with John Gorman, Heidi Hill with Jason Boronski, Kelly Magnan with Sean Buckley, Lisa McDonald with Randy Marceau, Karen Smith with Matt Cody. Karen Smith and Matt Cody dance the night away. Bill Clarkin and Marcy Falcone have been good friends for years and prove it by having a wonderful time. SENIOR PROM 167 The evening ' s program lists the menu for dinner, as well as the class officers and advisors who brought the whole night together. Jason Boronski poses with Heidi Hill and Melissa Golembewski. Fred Scarlatelli and Dawn Perkoski joke around for the Scott Soullier decided on the dapper look, carrying a cane and top hat for the occasion. Randy Marceau and Lisa McDonald flash their smiles for the camera. A group of seniors enjoy the pizza party. 70 PARTY PIZZA FOOD AND FUN The annual senior pizza After the pizza, the se- party and softball game niors gathered at the soft- was held on June 5, ball field for their game 1986. A large part of the with the faculty. The first senior class attended, game was won by the se- and 96 pizzas were pro- niors, while the second vided and consumed. game was taken by the faculty. Marcy Falcone is at bat tor the seniors. Senior class president, Chris Keyes, relaxes during the pizza party. Mr. Vito lends a hand to the faculty. SOFTBALL 1 7 1 mLZ � a Eric Beard has a cool time. Kevin Gallagher gives a hand to a young pizza eater. Matt Gould polishes off a piece of pizza. Kathy Harmon attempts to bat for the seniors. Mike Strachan helps the se- niors in the outfield. AND WE DANCED . . . On June 4, 1986, the senior friends, relatives, and faculty- reception was held at the Sher- members. The evening ended aton Mansfield. After dinner a with dancing to music by the receiving line was formed to band, Sight , greet and say goodbye to Heidi Hill and Dan Rollins try, out the newest dance steps. Tim Toole and Dan Rioux relax at the senior reception. Scott Bolton, Lisa Hjerpe and Liam Clancy greet people in the receiving line. SENIOR RECEPTION 172 Lori Solari and Kerry Cloutier grace the dance floor. Sherry Gordon and Kerry Cloutier are enjoying the music. A receiving line is formed to greet weel-wishers. Marcy Falcone and Kevin Mur phy, good friends, are having a good time. Dawn Edwards and Sharon Jorde dance to the music of Sight. Candy Fiorillo takes a break with her frienr FOR THE LAST TIME For the first time in many years Class Day” was held in the evening, June 6, 1986. After opening ceremonies, Chris Keyes, senior class president, introduced the essayists. They were Joellen Bridge, From Kites to Computers”; Christine Burns, Wherever We Are”; and Kristen LeBlanc, The Children are Our Future”. Mrs. Mary Ellen Samma David Lagasse and Lauren Mandell, co-editors of the Northern Light, an- nounce the dedication of the yearbook. Those seniors who made the honor roll all four marking pe- riods for all four years were presented the Principal ' s Award by Mr. Whitty. They were David Lagasse, Rich Puc- cio, Kris LeBlanc, Beth Pfef- ferle, Andrea Spencer and Penny Walsh. Mrs. Stanley presented nine students with the President ' s Academic Fit- ness Award. Jostens Founda- tion Leader Scholarship Award went to David Lagasse. The Merle Crockett Award was earned by Heidi Hill. Da- vid Lagasse and Lauren Man- dell, co-editors of the 1986 Northern Light, made the ded- ication this year to Mrs. Mary Ellen Samma. Exchange stu- dent Sandra Hoecker, from Germany, expressed her views on her year at NAHS. A slide presentation, coordinat- ed by Chris Croteau and Lin- da Loiselle, commemorated four years for the Class of 1986. Concluding the pro- gram the class ode was sung, Time by Time”, music and lyrics by Steven Fuller. Following the program, a re- ception was held in the cafete- ria for students, parents and friends. David Lagasse poses with his awards, as Shawn Leary looks on. Class officers Kevin Murphy, Chris Keyes and John Nunes lead the se- niors out after the ceremonies. The graduates attentively wait for the program to begin. CLASS NIGHT Families and friends watch as the A group of seniors perform the Class graduates parade in. Ode. V Debbie Sheldon, Lynn McAfee and Joellen Bridge, one of the essayists, pose happily after Class Night activities. CLASS NIGHT 175 ARISE, GO FORTH, AND CONQUER Since the weather was in- clement, the Class of 1986 graduated indoors on June 8, 1986. Valedictorian David La- gasse urged his class- mates to take charge of their lives and be respon- sible for their future ac- tions. Beth Pfefferle, class salutatorian, advised the class not to let fear get in the way, as each en- ters the world of re- sponsibility . Marcel Du- hamel, a French and English teacher on the North faculty, was the keynote speaker. He urged the seniors to re- flect carefully and live your life deliberately. A vocal selection, Bless the Beasts and the Chil- dren , was sung by a group of graduates. Aca- demic awards were pre- sented by Mr. William Kelly and Mr. Alfred Slowe. The Athletic Cups, awarded for excel- lence in sportsmanship, leadership, athletic skill and scholarship were presented to Marcy Fal- cone and Mike McCarthy. After scholarships, amounting to $75,857., were awarded, diplomas were handed out to the graduates by Maxwell Gould, Chairman of the School Committee. The Class of 1986 now disperses in many differ- ent directions they will Arise! Go Forth and ; Conquer. Valedictorian, David La- gasse, addresses the crowd. Beth Pfefferle delivers the salu- tatory speech. Class president Chris Keyes makes the graduation introductions. 176 GRADUATION The seniors march to their seats. Mrs. Stanley leads the senior procession to the gym. David Gould listens to the commencement speakers. ARISE! GO FORTH AND CONQUER GRADUATION Mr. Marcel Duhamel deliv- ers the commencement address. Vice-president Kevin Murphy leads the Pledge of Allegiance. Steve Fuller, Tim Fuller and Kevin Gallagher patiently wait for graduation to begin. The seniors await their diplo- mas anxiously. Members of the senior class sing the class ode. 1 he seniors benediction. 178 The Senior Class Motto! I The seniors are about to see the conclusion of four years at NAHS. ARISE! GO FORTH AND CONQUER Chris Keyes and Kevin Murphy lead the graduated seniors out. Seniors bow their heads for the benediction. Darlene Sevigny waits to re- ceive her diploma. GRADUATION Linda L.oiselle and Lauren Mandell are enjoying graduation. 179 GRADUATION The Methodist minister gives the opening prayer. The seniors are very happy as the ceremonies are just about over. LOOK (617) 695-1900 Since 1965 Congratulations David and class of 1986 “Excellence in Recognition” 182 ADS e Uny nc, 332 John Dietsch Blvd. N. Attleboro, MA 02760 (617) 695-1007 AUGAT Quality and Innovation PYLON COMPANY, INC. BOX 2510 ATTLEBORO FALLS, MA 02763 (617) 699-7646 (617) 695-6400 695-6588 Rl 761-8546 Advanced Metal Concepts Inc. QUALITY DIE CASTING 385 John Dietsch Bfvtf North Attleboro. MA 02 760 ' Ufie Q iC[ajE zA [ OU1E Country, Baby, Fine Handcrafted Gifts 570 Kelley Blvd North Attleboro. MA 02760 NANO Y STORTI Creative Modeling 417 John Dietsch Blvd. N. Attleboro, MA 027 60 Airport Sports Shop, Inc. Hunting. Fishing Reloading Supplies 585 Kelley Boulevard (617) 695 707 J North Attleboro. Massachusetts 02760 Pats make the grade The Patriots showed all of New England that miracles do hap- pen, even in football. After a slow start with quarterback Tony Eason, the team hit a win- ning streak under comeback quarterback Steve Grogan and ended qualifying for the playoff wildcard berth. Then they did the impossible. On the road they consecutively beat the New York Jets, the Los Angeles Raiders, and then the Miami Dolphins. The Orange Bowl curse, having been bro- ken, the Patriots went into the Super Bowl against the Chica- go Bears. Even though they did indeed lose in the final game the season ' s feats were cause for intense Patriotism for the entire region. ADS 183 Congratulations class of 1986 Donald T. Bliss Attorney at Law 130 South Washington St. North Attleboro, MA 02760 699-4472 A FRIEND 240 E WASHINGTON ST REAR ROUTE 1 NO ATTLEBORO MA 02760 699-2222 ABTaGWSS Merchandising Displays Acrylic Concepts g C Vhjj fie- c Russell H. Baker, Jr. President 617-695-7124 500 Dietsch Blvd., N. Attleboro, MA 02761 79 Washington St., Attleboro, Ma 0270 3 Exhaust ( Specialists HATHIEV’S All T jrpei of Repairs 617 399-7352 Autobody Repair PAPER PRODUCTS PARTY SUPPLIES 580 Kelley Blvd. North Attleboro, MA Congratulations Class Of ’86 D E REALTY CO 695-2987 184 ADS ADS 185 Muammar Gaddafil Terrorists make a comeback 1 986 saw the worst increase in terrorism since 1973. We saw the hijacking of the Achili Lauro, the bombing of a TWA jet, and the bombing of a West German disco. The Reagan administration fingered the perpetrator as Libyan dictator Gaddafi. The situation began to erupt when U.S. carriers in the Gulf of Sidra were at- tacked by SAM missiles. The fleet retaliated with a bombing at tack, sinking two gunships and disabling two missile sites. Then on April 14, as a direct reprisal for the West German bombing, 24 F-lll ' s attacked Tripoli and Benghazi, killing Gaddafi ' s baby daughter. The effects of this raid are un- known. Whether they are good or bad remains to be seen. However, the war on ter- rorism appears to be far from over. Best Wishes to the Class of 1986 Compliments Of w WESTCOTT WESTCOTT CONSTRUCTION CORPORATION 135 Ea t Washington Street North Attleboro. Massachusetts 02 761 Tel 617 695-3561 North Bowl East Washington North Attleboro, MA 02760 695-9333 Zsciffi flopping (Senior. 3nc. is jnoppinq denier, SELECT MEATS and GROCERIES 96 Commonwealth Ave. North Attleboro, Mass. 02763 Bristol Travel GIVES YOU THAT GET UP GO (617, 695-0296 • 1617) 339-6341 • (017) 222-4601 professional courteous . enthusiastic. (| 1 +o9 WEEKDAYS 9 toft i i COO � 7i FOLLOW THE LEADER 206 E. Washington St. P. O. Box 97 NORTH ATTLEBORO, MA. 02761 61 7 - 699-7600 SIMM TOYOTA, INC. Route 1 North Attleboro, ,MA 699-7551 We at earlier auto body congratulate the class of 1986 186 ADS Illlllll |m| i Superior Interiors Inc. 805 South Washington St. North Attleboro, MA Superior Die Co. 140 Commonwealth Ave. North Attleboro, MA Congratulations Class Of ‘86’ Patient Lucy’s Pub ‘N’ Restaurant Rte 1 Plainville, MA 02762 695-9871 UA-COLUMBIA CABLEVISION OF MASSACHUSETTS Congratulations Class Of ‘86’ Nightmare in Russia Thinking the unthinkable has always been terrifying. How- ever, in 1986 it became a reali- ty. On April 25 the Soviet nu- clear reactor at Chernobyl outside Kiev exploded. The graphite reactor caught fire, burning for the next week, un- til it finally subsided on May 1 . After the first few days a large increase in radioactivity was noticed in Sweden, over 250 miles away. Over the next few days all of Europe was experi- encing the same. In the end nine people died, and the in- crease in cancer in the imme- diate area of the reactor can only be guessed at. Damage to the agricultural areas also re- mains unknown. However, this accident certainly causes all the world to pause and ask, Can it happen again? and Can it be prevented? ADS 187 Congratulations To The Class Of ‘86’ Rembrandt Home Builders National Builders Service Scholtz Homes • Remodeling • New Homes • Additions • Custom Homes • Decks • 699-7788 699-2200 Simply Sportswear Triboro Plaza North Attleboro, MA 695-0159 MANDEVILLE CHEVROLET Inc. Rte. 1 P. 0. Box 99 NO. ATTLEBORO, MASS. 02761-0099 F. L. MANDEVILLE Telephone 617 695-3501 President 401 723-6668 HEFRON ASSOCIATES P.O. Box 781 No. Attleboro, Mass. 02761 617 - 695-4311 Robert O. Hefron Adjustor Congratulations from THOMAS A. GRUPPIONI Certified Public Accountant 63 NORTH WASHINGTON ST. NORTH ATTLEBORO, MA 02760 (617) 699-7602 Res. 695-5356 188 ADS ADS 189 Celts carry the torch The Boston Celtics put away their sixteenth NBA title this year. It seemed like a fairy tale season. This team maintained a game average above 85% and seldom lost to any other team more than once. Indeed, they lost only one game all year on their home court at the Boston Garden. Some say it was the best team ever to play the game of basketball. During the final playoff series the Celtics beat the Houston Rockets in a 4-2 decision, blasting them in the final game in Boston. Larry Bird, Kevin McHale, Abdul la- bar, among others - these are the names that made it all hap- pen, names long to be remembered. REEVE ' S DRUG The Friendly Corner Drug Store” 67 N. Washington Street Registered Representative LUTC Graduate Rational tale Achievement Aware 4 Times Qualified Metropolitan m 1 I nsurance I Companies Michael Nissenbaum Branch Manager 577 Kelley Boulevard. North Attleboro. MA 02760 Telephone. (617) 695-0235 Norm’s •cafoofi l csi;uir;titl SPECIALIZING IN FRESH SEAFOOD PAINT HARDWARE SUPPLY 53 N. Washington St. 438 W. Central St No. Attleboro, MA Franklin, MA 695-3276 528-8150 Congratulations to the class of ‘86’ Community Pharmacy New location Manmar, Kelly Blvd. North Attleboro, MA Congratulations Class Of ‘86’ BUTLER TIRE SALES 404 E. Washington St., N.A. Bob Butler 64” northAmerican Congratulations class of 1986 J TELEPHONE 1617) 695-3008 cSe.ason.af fSeiigns, Stc. FLORIST • GIFTS • WICKER 258 COMMONWEALTH AVENUE ATTLEBORO FALLS. MASSACHUSETTS 02763 TOM TURGEON Designer-Manager DICK BOUCHER Proprietor r RAINBOW MOVERS. Inc 76 GEORGE LCVEN OR N ATT! EClOnO. MASS 02761 foh northAmerican TUNE-UPS OIL CHANGES BRAKES LUBRICATION EXHAUST SYSTEMS NORTH PLAZA SHELL EAST WASHINGTON ELM STREETS 0 RAY 617 699 4201 JOHN CHRISIOIS THE DELICATESSEN RESTAURANT 560C KELLEY BLVO NO ATTLEBORO, MASS 695 1570 190 ADS LUNCHEON SPECIALS FAMILY DINNERS PARTIES BANQUETS Kai j£ua S eHaurant CHINESE AND POLYNESIAN CUISINE COCKTAIL LOUNGE TAKE OUT SERVICE 153 E WASHINGTON ST N ATTLEBORO. MA 02782 TEL. 699-4467 699-4468 LeDOR, INC. Manufacturing Jewelers Factory Showroom (617) 695-6042 44 Washington St., Route 1 P O Box 1602 Plainville, Mass 02762 (617) 695-6731 DL CotoniJ 3Lul 106 BANK STREET NORTH ATTLEBORO, MASS. NE W ENGLAND TIRE and Automoti ve “Your One Slop Auto Service Center’’ r The J KENNETH Hair Salon ALCERRONE OLDS 68 Washington St. So. Attleboro, MA 02703 Bus: (617)761-4800 South Africa boils 1986 saw increasing problems with the South African apart- heid system. The dominant mi- nority of whites is beginning to bend toward compromise with the black majority. Under President P.W. Botha ' s administration, reforms are be- ing implemented. However, Botha believes that the unrest in South Africa should be clas- sified as international terror- ism, which is Marxist-inspired. The outlawed African National Congress is now coming back from the underground. Its lo- cal followers are everywhere. Blacks from all the townships are striving to demonstrate that black power can be a reality. Hopefully, equal rights for blacks can be achieved in South Africa without a race war. Perhaps the United States and other free nations will be instrumental in black liberation. ADS 191 BE$T HOMECEMTER LUMBER — BUILDING SUPPLIES Where you always receive the BESTvahie I 580 Kelley Blvd.; No. Attleboro, Mo. 699-6733 Across from The Registry of Motor Vehicles CHINAfbWN RESTAURANT 35 North Washington St. North Attleboro, MA DB SPORTS Featuring Name Brand Athletic Footwear and Clothing 546 Kelley Blvd. No. Attleboro, MA 02760 (617) 695-4499 Carrier ENVIRONMENTAL SYSTEMS, INC. • AIR CONDITIONING • HEATING • • REFRIGERATION • SHEET METAL • 123 TAUNTON AVE. NORTON, MASS. 02766 ROBERT R. ELLIOTT TEL: (617) 285-9891 PRESIDENT Falls Paint and Wallpaper, Inc. 140 Commonwealth Ave. North Attleboro, Ma. 02760 (617) 695-8417 ■ TELEPHONE ■ DAYS (617) 699-2630 GAUMOND ' S AUTO BODY NIGHTS (617) 695 3447 MASSACHUSETTS D.P.U, TARIFF NO. 19142 JOHN GAUMOND 105 SOUTH WASHINGTON ST. N, ATTLEBORO. MASS, 02761 580 KELLY BOULEVARD • (617) 699-8862 ' Your Imprint Specialists ' Screenprinting JANICE A. TRUDEL Transfers NORTH ATTLEBORO, MA. 02760 Embroidery J. NORMAN TRUDEL HILLTOP STOP BEER WINE ROUTE ONE — PLAINVILLE fCf orma ( w 30 North Washington Street North Attleboro, Ma 02760 Tel 699-8105 Honey ve DONUTS S. M«y «• ' ’ 192 ADS H ftTTL EB Ofig FIRE DEPT Movies - VCR ' S - Television - Projection T.V. (617)695-1833 Complete Service Facilities on Premises JASCO THE TOTAL VIDEO SHOP RALPH WHELAN 3 MANMAR DRIVE (OWNER) PLAINVILLE, MA. 02762 Good luck class of ‘86’ DONLEY 617-695-0777 JOHN ED, INC. SERVICE STATION 675 EAST WASHINGTON ST. (ROUTE ONE) NORTH ATTLEBORO, MA Education in America Recently, the quality of education in America has been under scrutiny. The Carnegie report calls for sweeping re- forms to combat the educational decline. The report cites poor pay, a shortage of qualified teachers, and poor work- ing conditions as the major problems in the educational field. It suggests that prospective teachers be given better college training, since many universi- ties and colleges have let their educa- tion majors get their degrees too easi- ly. Higher pay rates and better job conditions are also called for, as is a national certification program. The one problem remaining is the problem of incompetent teachers. A system must be devised to prohibit these teachers from teaching. ADS 193 194 ADS Class Thirteen years from now the Class of 1986 will have scattered to the four winds. Our ten year reunion will have come and gone. We will have families and careers. But what of the high school we shared for four years. The same children for whom our seniors cared in the nursery school will be of 1999 seniors. They, too, will move through the halls of North High as the Class of ' 86 did. Conversations of sports and dates and classes will echo through the halls. The names and faces may be different, but the spirit of this time will always endure. ADS 1 9 5 MANSFIELD TIRE AND AUTO REPAIR CENTERS Specialists in Tires Experts in Service 8 Cottage Street, Mansfield, MA 02048 339-8813 36 George Leven Dr., N Attleboro, MA02760 695-2544 International Auto, Inc. 543 Kelley Blvd. N. Attleboro, MA 02760 695-7131 Glynn Automotive 411 N. Washington St. N. Attleboro, MA 02760 699- 2476 B + L Cleansers 135 N. Washington St. N. Attleboro, MA 02760 699-4341 A FRIEND BROOK MANOR LUNCHEON DINNER Nobody ' s me mo ties are quite like yours. Nobody ' s class ring should be either. No one in so many wins. When your class ring is from Balfour it can be as unique and special as you are. Because you choose the style, the stone, the decoration, the engraving- to express your interests, activities, feelings. Your own personal class ring from Balfour. No other can express who you are so exactly. Or help you recall those special times so clearly. O’BRIEN JOHNSON, INC. 871 Washington Street Braintree, MA 02184 The Northern Light yearbook staff would like to thank the following firms for their generous support: Mike’s Donuts Keith 8c Keith Video Paradise Fisher’s Auto Sales Services Henrietta’s Restaurant Savard Motors Inc. Potter Realty R. J. Balbaton Inc. Morel’s Cycle Sales Compliments of a Friend Richard Judith Leco East Coast State Mfg. Co. Astro East Lounge Restaurant Tipp Offset Printing The Northern Light staf£ wishes to thank the following seniors for their help as home- room representatives: Sue Ala Tracy Jewett Cheryl Brauner Shelley Johnson John Brunelli Denise Lind Laura Bury Lynn McAfee Alicia DeBlois Dehbie Morse Patricia Defina Lynn Newman Marcy Falcone Dawn Perkoski Susan Farnell Nicole Robidoux Melissa Golembewski Karen Smith Kathie Harman Kristin Stone Diane Henry Lisa Verge Lisa Hjerpe Carrie Zielinski SPECIAL THANKS TO: Mrs. Jane Gallotta 196 ADS Shuttle tragedy On a mission designated to carry the first teacher into space, tragedy struck as space shuttle Challenger ex- ploded after only a few mo- ments in flight. The blast on January 28, 1986 at 11:39 A.M. cost the lives of seven crewmen. Especially tragic was the loss of Christa McAu- liffe, first teacher in space. This tragedy particularly touched North teacher, Mr. Robert Albertini, who had competed to travel on that shuttle and knew Christa. The investigat ion, following the disaster, uncovered glar- ing weaknesses at NASA. In- deed, the tragedy may have grounded the shuttle pro- gram well into the 1990 ' s. In retrospect the tragedy could have and should have been averted. However, we should also learn from it, and come to terms with the inherent dangers of exploration. We must forge ahead, undaunt- ed, as the seven astronauts of the Challenger did. o !?i hi ' ADS 97 W c , vW I ,o Photo Index Seniors Abells, Christopher 69, 85, 93, 135 Adinolfi, Andrew 11, 100, 131 Ala, Suzanne 135 Alonzo, Daniel 135 Ashworth, David 135 Auclair, Michael 135 Auclair, Pamela 135 Balut, Chris 68, 69, 135, 149 Barrs, Stacey 120, 135, 162 Beard, Eric 68, 69, 85, 100, 112, 132, 136, 149, 164, 171 Beaupre, Scott 61, 86, 136, 160 Benoit, Andre 56, 136 Benson, Debra 136 Blake, Thomas 71, 78, 79, 97, 100, 136 Bolton, Scott 59, 61, 62, 120, 136, 172 Bonenfant, Ronald 136 Boutin, Janice 136 Boynton, Kerri 7, 66, 136 Brauner, Cheryl 7, 66, 67, 100, 120, 136, 164 Bravetti, Sherri 136 Bridge, Joellen 102, 108, 129, 136 Brousseau, Beth 136 Brower, Robert 136 Brown, Stacia 136 Bruce, Ulrica 64, 113, 136 Brunell, Kathleen 4, 73, 74, 75, 122, 123, 126, 127, 136, 161, 163, 166 Brunelle, Jeffrey 64, 85, 90, 91, 136 Brunelli, John 136 Buckley, Sean 112, 120, 126, 127, 138, 166 Buckley, Todd 93, 138 Burns, Christine 100, 102, 105, 110, 111, 116, 119, 128, 129, 138 Bury, Laura 100, 102, 120, 138, 165 Cambridge, Julie 116, 138 Carter, Eric 159 Carvalho, Daniel 61, 80, 138 Cassidy, Kevin 138 Cerrone, Gino 64, 138 Champagne, David 138 Charlebois, John 138 Charpentier, Richard 138 Charron, Scott 120, 138 Christensen, James 138 Clancy, Liam 32, 61, 92, 93, 118, 120, 138, 162, 172 Clark, Donna 101, 120, 138 Clark, Robert 138 Clarkin, William 64, 65, 120, 138, 166 Cloutier, Kerry 15, 138, 172, 173 Cloutier, Lynn 138 Cobb, Lynne 100, 140 Collins, Carole 56, 140 Compton, Blake 140 Copley, William 61, 86, 120, 140 Corbett, Glenn 100, 140 Cornetta, Christopher 61, 80, 93, 120, 140 Cotter, Doreen 140, 161 Coyle, Melissa 66, 140, 166 Coyle, Michelle 140 Croteau, Christine 72, 73, 74, 75, 92, 120, 132, 140, 164, 166 Dassenko, DeAnna 140 DeBlois, Alicia 6, 100, 140 Defina, Patricia 120, 140 Delbonis, Mandy 82, 83, 120, 140, 165, 166 Dieterle, Elizabeth 140 Donato, Joseph 140 Doucette, Jami 142 Doyle, Eugene 143 Drotts, Stephen 5, 64, 142 Duckworth, Carolyn 100, 110, 120, 124, 142 Dumaine, Thomas 142 Edgar, Kimberly 142 Edwards, Dawn 142, 173 Edwards, John 142 Eglitis, Todd 142 Eliason, Gretchen 9, 128, 129, 130, 142 Esmeraldo, Michael 142 Falcone, Marchelle 66, 67, 76, 77, 88, 101, 142, 164, 165, 166, 170, 173 Famell, Susan 66, 76, 120, 142 Feid, Debra 91, 100, 142 Feldman, Susan 142 Fellmann, Caryn 72, 73, 74, 75, 142 Fiorillo, Carolyn 142, 173 Flamand, Diane 129, 142 Floyd, Karen 142 Fontaine, David 13, 143 Fowler, Christine 72, 73, 75, 122, 123, 144, 162, 166 Fuller, Steven 102, 103, 104, 105, 107, 109, 124, 144, 165, 177 Fuller, Timothy 144, 177 Gallagher Kevin 8, 61, 85, 93, 97, 1 18, 120, 132, 144, 171, 177 Gardner, Kimberly 144 Gazaille, Doug 144 Gendron, Tracy 144 Glass, Mark 145 Golembewski, Melissa 7, 82, 83, 92, 100, 108, 111, 120, 129, 144, 167 Gordon, Sherry 11, 82, 144, 173 Gould, David 61, 63, 123, 144, 176 Gould, Matthew 120, 144, 171 Griswold, Frank 61, 120, 144 Gutauskas, Kristin 120, 132, 144 Harman, Kathie 120, 121, 129, 144, 171 Harrop, Sabrina 144 Hartford, Laura 144 Hebard, Roxanne 112, 120, 144 Hill, Heidi 5, 10, 66, 84, 92, 100, 101, 102, 112, 115, 116, 120, 127, 128, 129, 130, 134, 144, 162, 166, 167, 172 Hjerpe, Lisa 92, 120, 144, 172 Hoecker, Sandra 90, 91, 97, 102, 111, 113, 146 Houde, Thomas 146 Hughes, Philip 147 Ionelli, Mary 146 Jeppe, Lisa 66, 100, 120, 146 Jerpi, Lisa 66, 100, 146 Jewett, Tracy 100, 116, 146 Johnson, Melody 74, 84, 85, 92, 96, 99, 120, 132, 147 Johnson, Shelley 100, 147 Jorde, Sharon 146, 173 Jost, Rhonda 146 Justinski, Lori 101, 146 Keniston, Sean 146 Keyes, Christopher 13, 59, 64, 65, 93, 100, 127, 134, 146, 162, 166, 170, 176, 178 Kiff, Robert 146 Kilroy, Timothy 146 Lacasse, Gerald 64, 93, 146 Lacasse, Jocelyn 116, 146 LaFratta, Scott 61, 93, 94, 116, 146 Lagasse, David 1 1, 32, 33, 69, 85, 1 12, 1 14, 116, 124, 129, 131, 132, 148, 160, 163, 165 Lake, Rhonda 148 Langille, Leslie 100, 148 Lanni, Keith 11, 86, 87, 112, 118, 148 Larocque, Lynne 84, 92, 132, 148 La Valley, Emily 8, 101, 102, 108, 112, 119, 120, 129, 148 Leary, Shawn 14, 57, 61, 93, 115, 118, 120, 129, 131, 148 LeBlanc, Christopher 148 LeBlanc, Kristen 72, 73, 74, 75, 92, 132, 148, 161 LeBrun, Michael 112, 148 Legg, Judy 148 Leppert, Cheryl 148 Lind, Denise 84, 92, 112, 129, 148 Linfield, Stephen 148 Linowski, Stanley 11, 148, 162 Loiselle, Linda 72, 73, 74, 75, 128, 129, 132, 140, 148, 179 Loomis, Terry 56, 57, 148 Lotti, Staci 148 Magnan, Kelly 92, 118, 120, 121, 123, 126, 150, 166 Mandell, Lauren 91, 99, 102, 1 14, 1 16, 1 17, 124, 128, 129, 150, 164, 179 Marceau, Randall 61, 85, 86, 87, 120, 150, 160, 162, 166, 167 Marcotte, David 8, 12, 71, 84, 85, 92, 93, 120, 150 Mazzucco, Angela 150 McAfee, Lynn 109, 129, 150 McCarthy, Lisa 150 McCarthy, Michael 61, 62, 93, 95, 96, 118, 122, 123, 150, 164 McCra, Steven 151 McDonald, Lisa 72, 74, 75, 120, 126, 150, 166, 167 McEvoy, Lisa 15, 82, 83, 150, 160 McGovern, Gregg 150 Mello, Kelly 150 Mello, Michael 151 Miller, Kathleen 107, 108, 150 Mochrie, Andrew 32, 60, 120, 150 Morrison, Christopher 151 Morse, Carrie 150 Morse, Debbie 150 Moschides, Michael 5, 69, 93, 118, 150 Murphy, Kevin 59, 78, 79, 93, 1 18, 124, 129, 132, 134, 152, 173, 177, 178 Nally, Kenneth 61, 96, 118, 123, 152 Newman, Lyndalee 152 Nicholson, Lisa 72, 73, 152 Nigro, Laurene 99, 107, 109, 152, 161 Nisil, Melissa 152 Nunes, John 78, 100, 134, 152, 163, 166 Olivier, Peter 152 Ouellette, Dana 152 Paquin, Christine 152 Paradis, David 152 Parent, Lisa 84, 92, 120, 152 Parikh, Ashish 64, 100, 112, 129, 152 Paris, Ronald 152 Patch, Richard 59, 78, 79, 97, 118, 152 Pearce, Karen 84, 92, 94, 1 12, 152 Pereira, Pamela 91, 152 Pereira, Tina 112, 126, 127, 152 Perkoski, Dawn 120, 152 Perreault, Cheryl 9, 66, 100, 120, 132, 152 Perron, Robin 154 Pfefferle, Beth 68, 84, 85, 92, 96, 112, 129, 154, 163, 176 Pinkham, John 120, 154 Pitman, Neal 61, 154 Plante, Michelle 112, 154 Porter, Elaine 120, 121, 154, 163 Post, Laurie 100, 154 Prescott, Richard 154 Protano, Maria 154 Puccio, Richard 61, 85, 95, 112, 115, 127, 129, 154, 164 Reposa, Michael 154 Reynolds, Michael 11, 178, 79, 154, 165 Rijo, Linda 116, 120, 154 Rioux, Daniel 80, 81, 86, 129, 154, 172 Robidoux, Nicole 100, 120, 154, 160 Rollins, Daniel 69, 154, 172 Rollins, Theresa 100, 154 Rowles, Jason 64, 100, 154 Roy, Tracey 100, 112, 154 Saliger, Peter 56, 154 Sanderson, Meredith 120, 156 Saulnier, Brian 103, 105, 156 Scarlatelli, Frederick 120, 156, 160, 167 Sevigny, Daniel 120, 156 Sevigny, Darlene 156, 178 Sheldon, Deborah 111, 156 Silva, Robert 86, 156 Silvestri, Alison 156 Simoneau, Deanne 156 Smith, Karen 6, 120, 156, 160, 166 Snow, Jason 156 Solan, Lori 100, 156, 172 Soullier, Scott 156, 167 Sousa, Daniel 157 Spencer, Andrea 8, 66, 67, 100, 118, 120, 127, 129, 156 Stinson, Kimberly 76, 156 Stokoe, Mark 156 Stone, Debra 157 Strachan, Michael 59, 61, 62, 78, 120, 156, 163, 171 Swanson, Dawn 157 Swenson, Cynthia 13, 158 Tetley, Debbie 12, 158 Texeira, Paul 159 Toole, Timothy 68, 69, 70, 85, 93, 1 18, 120, 129, 159, 172 Travers, Brett 159 Urquhart, James 158 Varden, Rosanna 159 Verge, Lisa 159 Vibert, Thomas 159 Walsh, Penny 9, 129, 130, 158, 162 Waterman, Timothy 158 West, Timothy 14, 159 Westman, Tonya 66, 100, 112, 158 Wheeler, Jonathan 159 Wills, Robert 99, 100, 126, 127, 158, 164, 166 Winslow, Steven 14, 110, 159 Zielinski, Carrie 159 Zonfrillo, Priscilla 159 Juniors Achin, Kelly 11, 31, 35, 121, 126, 129 Achin, Rosanne 35, 68, 69, 84, 112, 131 Acosta, George 35 Al-Amir, Charles 35 Alix, Jennifer 33, 35, 37, 72, 73, 75, 1 1 1 , 1 16 Anderson, Heidi 99, 102, 104, 105, 108, 116, 117, 124 Apolito, Paul 35 Arns, Christopher 35, 61, 80, 81 Arraiz, Kimberly 56 Ashworth, Daniel 35 Babb, Kimberly 32, 35, 119, 121 Bainton, Sandra 32, 35, 66, 121 Bardsley, Kimberly 35 Barnes, D ' Ann 35 Barney, Krista 35, 66, 121 Barry, Mary 35 Baumhoff, Christine 35, 1 10 Beach, Aaron 35 Bellavance, Eric 35, 121 127 Bender, Kirsten 56 Berg, Jason 35, 61 Billingkoff, Susan 32, 35, 54, 66, Bishop, Holly 32, 34, 35, 121, 123 Blackburn, Brad 35, 86, 107, 108 Blackinton, John 35 Blake, Shannon 35 Bliss, Andrew 35, 36, 78 Blodgett, Gwendolyn 35, 104, 105 Boehhng, Jennifer 35, 102, 106, 107, 108, 112 Bouchard, Kelly 121 Boutin, Randy 35, 34, 85, 90, 1 10, 1 12, 1 16, 121, 129 Boyle, Patrick 35, Boyle, Tracy 35 Boynton, William 35 Brown, Peter 35 Bryant, Brenda 35 Buckley, Gia 35 Burke, Mary 35 Burns, Patricia 35, 73, 121 Burns, Richelle 35 Burns, Thomas 35 Cappuccino, David 86 Casale, Paul 39 Cazzero, Paula 55 Charette, Nancy 121 Chavez, Jason 56, 57 Cimino, Joanne 56 Cleveland, Ann Mane 32, 119 Cody, Matthew 36,61,62,78, 112, 130, 166 Compton, Jill 36, 72, 73, 74, 121 Connolly, Steven 61, 86, 112, 121 Cooper, Stephanie 66, 76. 77, 88, 89, 121, 129 Corrigan, Kerrin 32, 33, 34, 75, 121 Corrigan. Thomas 40, 86 Costa, Kimberly 56 Coutcher, Lisa 77 Croteau, Sharyn 73, 74, Cuddeback, Amanda 35 Darling, Kristen 13, 107, 108, 129 Davison, Tammy 35, 82, 83, 121 Delfino, Ronald 35 Delsignore, Cheryl 35 Delvecchio, David 35, 54 Deppisch, Heidi 76, 77, 121 Deschenes, Lea 35, 36, 102, 108, 111, 116 Desiletts, Lisa 35, 121 Desrosiers, Craig 35, 40 198 INDEX DeWitt, Michelle 35, 37 DiFiore, Pamela 13, 35, 73, 74, 75, 92, 100, 110, 116 Dillon, Matthew 35, 110, 112, 129 Dion, Michael 59, 69, 85, 93 Donato, Edward 35 Doyle, George 35 Dufault, Charles 35, 40 Dumont, James 35 Edwards, Robert 35 Elliott, Tracey 12, 35, 116, 121, 129 Falcone, James 35 Farina, Rachel 35, 102, 1 1 1 Fish, Christopher 90, 91, 121 Fisher, Karen 56 Fitzsimmons, Theresa 35 Foley, Mark 35, 1 12 Fong, Diane 35, 84, 102, 108, 116, 121 Fontaine, Christine 35, 55, 1 1 2 Fontaine, Leo 35 Fox, Kimberly 35 Fredette, Robin 35 Gagielo, Michael 35, 64 Gagnon, Timothy 35 Gariepy, Rhonda Garrow, Michelle 32, 33, 35, 72, 73, 75, 112, 121, 132 Gaudette, Kelly 35, 121 Goulette, Joanna 32, 35 Grant, Lorine 35, 66, 76, 88, 129 Grant, Thomas 35, 114, 115, 124, 131 Gutauskas, Alyssa 35, 38, 76, 77, 88, 89, 120, 121 Hallahan, Linda 36 Haun, Alan 80, 81 Hayes, Derek 36, 69, 84, 85, 93, 112, 116 Heap, Charles 31, 36, 111, 112, 114, 115, 116, 124, 129, 130 Hefron, Michael 36 Higginbotham, Lori 36, 84, 92, 100 Holmes, Tricia 36 Horlbogen, Christopher 36, 38, 61 Horlbogen, Michael 36, 61 Houde, Greg 36 Housman, Laurie 36, 55, 72, 102, 108, 111, 128, 129 Housman, Mark 36, 86, 128, 129 Howarth, Michelle 36 Hunt, Vincent 36 Hurd, Debra 36 Hurder, Michael 36 Inglese, Michael 36, 60, 61, 86 Jeanin, Virginie 113 Jeppe, Lorry 36, 112, 116 Jette, Joseph 36, 61, 93, 128, 129 Jordan, Kelley 34, 36, 121, 123 Lapensee, Deborah 36, 112, 121 LeGendre, Amy 32, 33, 36, 72, 75, 82, 111, 128, 129, 130, 131 Leger, Tarra 33, 36, 40 Lennox, Matt 36 Lewis, Rodney 36, 37, 77, 79 Lithway, Randy 36 Litke, Kerri 36, 1 16 Livingstone, Elizabeth 36, 68, 70, 84, 92, 107, 121 Long, Michelle 36 Lorimer, Christie 36, 82, 121 Macomber, Heather 36 Mansen, Marsha 36, 107, 120, 121 Marchand, Sheila 11, 36, 82, 116, 121 McAlpine, Lori 36 McDonald, Stephen 33, 36, 39, 80, 121 McQuade, Tiffany 36 Medeiros, Tara 36, 119, 121 Meekins, Craig 31, 36, 64 Megna, Lisa-Jo 102 Mello, David 32, 36, 121 Meomartino, Andrea 36 Miller, Ann 36, 84, 92, 102 Mitchell, Kerrie 36, 84, 92, 116, 121 Mullen, Mary 36, 121 Murphy, Eric 36, 39 Murphy, Thomas 36, 78, 121 Nally, John 36, 120, 121 Newbauer, Colleen 56 Newman, Brock 36, 61 O ' Brien, Jennifer 36 O ' Connor, John 32, 33, 36, 61, 121, 126, 127 Onoyan, Catherine 36, 37, 84, 92, 94, 100, 110, 112, 116, 120, 121, 127 Osborne, Edward 56 O ' Sullivan, Karin 36 Otash, Scott 36 Padula, David 56 Paradis, Christopher 36, 61, 85, 93, 126 Pasquel, Glenn 36, 64, 121 Patterson, Amy 13, 36, 37, 72, 73, 75, 84, 92, 100 Pedini, Andrea 36, 40 Pepi, Craig 69, 85 Pereira, Lisa 36 Perry, Lori 36 Pfefferle, Daniel 36 Phipps, Katherine 32, 36, 112, 121 Pickering, Kristin 36, 54, 76, 77, 88, 89, 121 , 128, 129, 130 Plante, Suzanne 36 Plott, Marinea 36 Plott, Merrilee 36 Qvarnstrom, Jennifer 36 Rapone, Stephen 36 Raymond, Paul 36 Redding, Kelley 36 Rego, Tammy 38 Risser, John 38, 61 Robidoux, Rebecca 38, 91, 129 Roche, Christopher 38, 61, 85, 86, 87, 112 Ryan, Philip 38 Salinas, Manuel 38 Salois, Michael 56, 57 Sawyer, Tammy 38, 72 Schickle, Kristen 38 Schumm, Kellie 38 Shearer, Christine 38 Shepard, Cheryl 38 Shepard, Sandra 38, 107 Shepardson, Brenda 38 Shepard, Steven 38 Skeffington, Erin 38 Sloan, Darren 38, 39, 80, 81, 121 Spoltore, Elena 38 Stanford, Lori 38 Stanford, Stephanie 38 St. John, Robert 38, 121 Stringfellow, John 56, 57 Svenson, Kristen 110, 112, 116, 129, 130 Szabo, Patrick 38 Tagerman, Jeffrey 38, 61, 80, 121 Tetreault, Paula 38 Twiraga, Marjorie 38 Udelson, Tracy 31, 38, 68, 70, 84, 92 Vasquez, Claudia 38, 82, 88 Velletri, Nancy 38, 88, 121 Ventre, Kimberly 38, 121 Violet, Karen 15, 37, 38, 68, 69, 70, 84, 92, 95, 100, 116, 121 Violet, Kristen 15, 32, 33, 38, 68, 70, 84, 92, 100, 116 Wagner, James 38 Walton, James 38 Wanczyk, Steven 38, 105 Warrenda, Stanley 38, 40, 63 Webb, Brenda 38 Westman, Tracy 38, 66, 76, 88, 89, 121 Wheeler, Linda 38, 39, 77, 88, 89, 121 Winship, Scott 38, 107 Ziergiebel, Kerry 38, 100, 116, 121 Soph om ores Abdou, Peter 42, 106, 107 Al-Amir, Rose-Marie 42 Alfred, Glen 42, 45 Alonzo, Arnold 42 Aussant, George 42 Barber, Derek 42, 71, 86 Barrett, Laura 42, 45, 66, 92, 126 Beaudoin, Deborah 42 Bizier, Kerri 42 Bliss, Rebecca 42, 84, 92, 100, 102, 1 10, 111, 116 Boehling, Thomas 42, 54, 102, 103, 105, 107, 109 Booker, Catrell 42, 84, 92 Borland, James 42 Boronski, Jason 8, 42, 46, 85, 93, 124, 166, 167 Boutin, Karen 42, 72, 112 Bradley, Lisa 42 Bray, Michelle 42 Brennan, James 42, 44, 61, 86 Brogan, Gregory 42 Bucklin, Audra 42, 92, 100, 1 16 Buie, Michelle 42 Burns, Holly 42, 72, 1 19 Burns, Todd 42, 86 Bury, Jill 42 Cabral, Kathleen 42, 112 Cahill, Dawn 42 Calligan, Laura 107, 119 Carroll, Jane 42 Carter, Steven 42, 61, 85 Cavaliere, Bobby 42 Chabot, Gregory 42 Chabot, Jodi 42 Chartier, Neil 42, 46 Chastanet, Michele 44, 92, 1 16 Clark, Charles 42, 115 Clark, Deborah 42, 44, 72, 74 Clark, Donna 42, 82, 92 Clements, Darcy 42 Connelly, Kristen 42, 92, 95 Cordiero, Christine 42 Corvese, Lisa 42, 54 Coyle, Kathleen 33, 42, 89 Creegan, Mark 42 Culhane, Sandra 42, 89 Culp, Susan 42 Cunningham, Mike 42 Dargis, Christine 42 Dean, Robbie 42 Delfino, Brian 42 DeMattos, Dawn 42, 92, 112 Deppisch, Paul 45, 79 Deppisch, Peter 42 Derosa, Michael 42 Desautel, Michelle 42 Deschenes, Gerard 42, 69 Devlin, Stacey 42 Dezotell, Kristen 42, 1 19 DiFiore, Scott 42, 44, 61, 79, 86, 87, 115 DiMaio, Denise 47, 112 Dion, Krista 42 Donais, Craig 90, 91, 110, 114, 124 Doran, Raymond 42 Dorr, Carolyn 42, 92, 95 Doucette, Jennifer 42 Dowgiala, Jennifer 42, 92 Doyle, Kimberly 42, 89 Drought, Nancy 42, 92, 1 16 Dumont, Stephanie 119 Durang, Kristin 42, 102 Dyer, Kristen 41, 42, 43, 112, 116 Edwards, David 42 Eliason, Lee 45 Elwood, Theresa 42, 102 Emerson, Christopher 112 England, Debra 42, 102, 115 Enos, Jennifer 42 Everton, Tanya 42, 66, 92, 123, 126 Farnell, Kathy 6, 42, 90, 91, 112 Fernandes, Heide 42 Firth, David 42, 80, 1 12 Fisher, Derek 42, 86 Flanagan, Kerri 42, 112, 116 Flores, Michael 42, 93 Fong, Bonnie 42, 92, 94, 112, 115, 116 Fontaine, Tracie 42 Forbes, Jeffrey 42, 52, 64, 65, 97 Foster, Gregory 42, 64 Franz, Ryan 42, 61 Gaulin, Ann 44 Gaulin, Matthew 44, 61, 79, 93, 112 Gilligan, Matthew 44 Gioia, Christine 44, 107 Gittle, Jason 44, 45, 79, 93 Gobin, Lia 44 Gookin, Chris 44, 79 Goulart, Joseph 44 Griffin, Beverly 102 Hamilton, Becky 44 Hanley, Kevin 44, 69, 70, 85, 92, 93 Harris, Lauren 44, 82 Hasselbaum, Heidi 44, 102, 104 Heap, Judy 44, 102 Hillman, Jeffrey 44 Hilsman, Jennifer 107 Hobson, Garth 44 Holdgate, Philip 44, 1 1 2 Houde, Pamela 44 Howard, Kenneth 44 Hustler, Glenn 44, 93, 100 Iaconis, Beth 44, 91, 101 lerardi, Christine 44, 89 Inman, Richard 44 Ionelli, Sandra 44, 112, 116 Iveson, Sandra 44 Jaquello, Scott 44 Jewell, Allison 44, 55 Jillson, Amy 44 Jillson, Christopher 44 Johnson, Carol 44, 88 Johnson, Jeffrey 44, 124 Johnson, Nicole 45 Johnson, Robert 44 Jordan, Jennifer 44, 102, 119 Joseph, Michelle 44 Kelly, Kristen 44 Kelly Tim S. 44, 61, 86 Kelly, Timothy M. 86 Kenneally, Stephen 45 Kiff, Jason 45, 102, 107 Kirby, Debra 45, 112 Kosar, Jodi 43, 89, 112, 116 Kraskouskas, John 45, 61 , 63, 85, 86 Kuzoian, Dawn 45 Lacasse, Sharyn 45 Lamar, Michael 45, 69 Laramee, Cassandra 31, 41, 45, 72, 74 Larochelle, Marc 45, 80, 81 LeBeau, Michael 44 LeBlanc, Paul 45 Lefevre, Rene 45 Lesperance, April 45 Lewis, Anthony 43, 77, 93 Lewis, David 45, 61, 79, 93 Liberatore, Marc 45, 79 Lind, Lori 45, 68, 72, 84, 112, 116 Llacuna Marimelda 45, 1 16 Lytkowski, Laura 45 MacCormack, Michelle 45 MacDonald, Steven 45, 107, 109, 1 19 Maione, Erin 45, 46, 92, 1 12 Mansfield, Kelly 45 Manton, Pamela 45, 119 Marceau, Deanna 45, 46, 59, 68, 82, 92 Marcoullier, Andrew 45, 90 Marshall, Melanie 45 Martin, David 45, 80 McAfee, Stephen 45, 99, 107, 109, 124 McCann, Patrick 45, 61, 86 McCloskey, Devin 45 McCrae, James 45, 61 McCretton, Jane 45 McKenna, Sally 45 McLaughlin, Patricia 45 McPhee, Kelley 41, 45, 123 Medeiros, Ann Maire 45 Medeiros, John 45, 61, 93 Megna, Rhonda 45 Meyer, Keith 45, 61, 74, 86 Miller, Marilyn 45 Miller, Scott 45 Moreshead, Karen 92 Morin, Richard 47 Morrell, Jody 47, 72, 73 Morse, Christian 47 Mullen, Jessie 43, 47, 72, 82 Mullen, Kathleen 47 Narkeiwicz, Kenneth 47, 107 Neilson, Eric 47. 61 Nye, Stacie 47, 84 O ' Brien, Timothy 47, 61 O ' Connor, Brian 47, 61 Paradis, Rhonda 47 Pardi, Marianne 47, 89 Patnaude, Dennis 47 Pearce, Sheryl 12, 92, 112 Pell, Robert 44, 47, 61, 85, 86 Pelletier, Christine 47 Perkoski, Erin 47 Pesce, Bernadette 47 Pesce, Dodi 47 Pestana, Michael 43, 47, 69, 85, 93, 94 Peterson, Kristina 31, 47, 100 Pierce, Wayne 47 Pion, Matthew 47, 61 Porter, Griffin 47 Puccio, Kristine 47, 84, 92, 94, 112 Puopolo, Timothy 47, 61, 63, 86, 115 Reynolds, Kellie 47 Rhilinger, James 47 Riel, Glenn 47 Rijo, John 47, 86, 115, 126 Ristaino, Linda 47 INDEX 1 Roberts, Scott 47 Robitaille, Bethany 47, 82, 92 Rogers, David 47, 102, 1 16 Ronci, Michele 47, 72, 73, 74, 112 Rosbach, Michael 104 Routhier, Rachael 47, 66, 67, 76, 88 Ruane, Megan 47, 100 Ruth, Keiran 47 Ryan. Robert 47 Sankey, Derek 47 Savard, Catherine 47, 90, 91, 112 Schmidt, David 47 Scott, Audrey 47, 82, 112 Sebastiao, Lisa 47, 92 Shaw, Kristen 47 Silva, Christine 47, 92 Simms, Debra 47, 54, 92 Smith, Corrie 89 Smith, Stephen 80 Sousa, Ellen 47, 77, 89, 112 Spadaro, John 47, 86 Stack, Shelley 47, 41, 76, 112 Stinson, Kirk 47, 61 St. Lawrence, Shon 47 Sullivan, Michael 47, 61, 79, 93 Swanson, Eric 47, 61, 112 Sweeny, Sherry 47, 102, 104, 119 Taillon, Pamela 47, 89 Tatro, Andrea 47 Toole, Andrea 47 Varden, William 47 Velino, Dawn 47 Verge, Elizabeth 47, 92, 94, 95 Wagner, Melissa 47 Wain, Koren 47, 51 Walker, Jason 47 Walsh, Paula 47, 84, 92 Waseleski, Kristine 6, 47, 59, 66, 77, 112 Watts, Amy 47, 1 12 Webb, Michelle 47 Wernborg, Kristen 47, 91, 100,112 Williams, Lance 47 Williams, Lori 47, 107 Winn, Curtis 47 Wright, Gregory 47, 71 Youman, Gail 47 Freshmen Abdou, David 49 Adams, Todd 49 Albertini, Mark 49, 87, 97, 1 19 Alix, Roland 49, 53, 97 Arguin, Jennifer 49, 102, 119 Ashworth, Dana 49, 53, 102 Auclair, Glenn 49, 97 Aussant, Nicole 48, 49, 84, 92, 123 Bachand, Karin 49 Barboza, Marty 49 Bardsley, Kerri 49, 119 Beaupre, Neal 49, 87, 97 Beckett, Jay 49 Benoit, Julie 49, 112 Bertino, Anthony 49, 90, 107 Besaw, Michelle 50, 84, 88 Bilsborough, Sebastian 49 Blackinton, Susanne 51 Blais, Michelle 49 Blanton, Karen 49, 53, 112 Bliss, Cynthia 49, 77, 92, 126 Blodgett, Grace 49 Bourgeios, Donald 49 Boyd, Kevin 49 Boynton, Kevin 49 Brandley, Dawn 52, 89, 112 Brown, Jeffrey 49 Buckley, Erin 49, 77, 89 Bums, Cari 49, 119 Byers, Heidi 49, 107, 1 19 Caisse, Kristin 49, 89 Cappuccino, Kristin 49, 92 Casale, Michael 49 Chagnon, Michelle 49 Charette, Scott 49, 97 Chamley, Kim 49, 92 Childs, Bethani 49 Christensen, Jennifer 49, 112 Clapp, Kathryn 49, 102 Clark, John 49 Clark, Tina 49, 1 19 Cloutier, John 97 200 INDEX Cochrane, Edward 49, 87, 97 Colleran, Timothy 49 Colvin, Kimberly 49 Conley, Christopher 49, 90 Connelly, Kerry 112 Cook, Karyn 92 Cooke, Peter 93, 97 Cooper, Mark 52, 107 Corvese, Michael 49, 119 Costic, Deborah 49, 92 Cote, Kerry 49, 1 1 2 Coyle, Sean 49 Crook, Derek 49 Davignon, Richard 49, 87 Delfino, Timothy 49 Delsignore, Daniel 49, 97 DeMarco, Tara 49, 51, 82, 126 Desmarais, Holly 49, 82, 119, 126 Desrosiers, Lisa 49, 91 Dezotell, Michael 49 DiCampo, Mark 49 Dimaio, Diane 49 Dion, William 49, 85, 93, 97 Dobro, Matthew 49, 102, 104, 112 Ducharme, William 49 Dumas, Kenneth 49, 87 Dumas, Matthew 49, 107 Dunn, Cynthia 49, 84, 92, 1 10 Dunn, Kerri 49, 1 19 Edwards, Jonathan 49 Eliason, Thomas 49, 97 Erickson, Julie 49 Everton, Duane 49 Farrugia, Renee 49 Faulder, Paul 49 Fecteau, Larry 50, 97 Fernandes, Wayne 50, 51 Fisk, Leah 50, 82 Floyd, Gwendolyn 50, 107 Forbes, Chad 50 Foster, Jennifer 50, 51, 77 Fowler, Lisa 50 Fraise, Sherri 50 France, Linda 50, 91 Fulton, Jill 50, 91, 112, 119 Gagielo, Christine 50, 82 Gagne, Ryan 50, 97 Gardner, Bertram 50, 85, 93 Gardner, Gary 50, 69, 70, 85, 92, 93 Gaudette, Jennifer 50 Gaumond, Barry 50, 87 Gould, John 50 Grantham, Allynn 50, 68, 84, 92, 93, 102, 112 Grantham, Cynthia 50, 55, 84, 92 Grantham, Marion 50, 68, 92, 94, 102, 105, 112 Griffin, Barbara 50, 102, 112 Guillette, Lisa 50, 81, 107 Guimond, Ernest 50, 97 Hallal, Sharyn 50, 82, 91 Hancock, David 50, 85, 112 Hargreaves, Ryan 50 Hartford, David 50, 92, 93, 97 Hasselbaum, Dawn 50, 84, 92, 102 Helms, Donna 50, 112 Heon, Julie 50 Hobson, Harry 50 Host, Keith 50, 1 19 Housman, Keith 50 Hurder, Kevin 50 Jackson, Joseph 50 Jarchow, Deborah 50 Johnson, Steven 50, 97 Joyal, Roger 50, 116, 119, 125, 131 Keleher, Kristin 50, 102 Kelley, Maureen 52 Kelter, Sean 50 Kentros, James 50, 87 Keyes, Matthew 50, 64 Kieltyka, Jill 50 Kiernan, John 50, 97 Kimbrel, Stacie 50, 107, 112, 116 Klarwasser, Thomas 50 Knowles, Adrien 50 Kravatz, James 50 Kronheim, Karl 50 Lake, Karen 50, 92, 112 Lamborn, Lance 50 Lamonte, James 50 LaPlante, Derek 50 LaPlante, Jennifer 50, 112 Larson, Greg 50, 87 Laurence, Brook 30, 48, 50, 84, 95, 123 Lavasseur, Richard 50, 102 Lavelle, Christine 52 Laviano, Mark 48, 50, 71, 87 LeBlanc, Lou 50 LeBlanc, Todd 50, 119 Lee, Michelle 50 LeGendre, Paul 48, 87 Lennox, Brian 50 Leslie, Jodi 50, 111, 112 Lippmeier, James 50 Magnan, Kyla 50 Mandell, Sarah 50, 102, 112, 116, 124, 126 Marcoullier, Matthew 50, 87, 1 19 Marshall, Stephen 50, 53 Martin, Paul 50 McAulilfe, Pamela 50 McCarthy, Scott 50 McCrae, Alexander 50 McDeed, Eileen 50, 92, 1 19 McKenna, Chad 50, 51 McKinnon, Sarah 50, 84, 92 McQuade, Judi 50, 55, 82, 83, 1 19 Mentillo, Jeremy 52 Mengold, Marcy 52, 77, 1 12 Mikulis, Jonathan 52, 79, 93 Miller, Robert 52 Mitchell, Debra 52 Mitchell, Thomas 52 Morris, Richard 52, 87, 97 Morrison, Julie 52 Morse, Patricia 52 Moscato, Laura 52 Muir, Cheryl 52 Murphy, Francis 52 Nelson, Edward 52 Newport, Mark 52, 61, 63, 93 O ' Connor, Patrick 52 Oliveira, Mark 52 Otash, Karen 52 Paris, Scott 52 Pasquel, Frank 52 Patalano, Nicholas 52 Patterson, Laura 108, 1 19 Payette, Christopher 52 Pearson, Rebecca 52 Pereira, Christine 52 Phalen, Eileen 52 Pierini, Tammy 52 Pmsonnault, Richard 52 Potter, Cheryl 52, 91 Prall, James 52 Pratt, Christine 52 Prescott, Laura 52, 102 Re, Jennifer 52 Reinsant, Jeffrey 52, 97 Reuter, Robert 52 Reynolds, Vicki 52, 112 Ricci, Daniel 52, 93, 97, 119 Richards, Gary 87 Rizvi, Nassim 52, 90 Robichaud, Marc 52, 87, 97 Roditakis, Paul 52, 97 Rodriguez, Brian 52, 71, 93 Rodriguez, Daryl 53, 86 Rose, Alison 53 Rucinski, Jon 53 Ryan, Heather 53, 119 Ryder, Aaron 53 Sandoval, Francisco 53 Savage, Thomas 53 Schubnel, Julie 82, 92 Silvestn, Richard 53, 97 Sisti, Thomas 53 Slaney, Matthew 53, 97 Smith, Melinda 53 Solari, Donna 53 Sorrells, Brent 52, 53, 64, 65 Spoltore, Suzanne 53 Stafford, Ian 53, 110, 119 Stanford, Sharon 53 Sweetland, Julie 53 Tetreault, Kevin 53 Tremblay, Cindy 53, 89, 112, 116 Viens, Rhonda 53 Vincent, Lynn 53, 82 Viscusi, Ann 53 Waite, Heather 53 Watman, Neal 53 Wilkie, Gail 53, 77, 119 Williams, Tracy 53 Winship, Chad 53, 107 Witt, Derek 53 Worthington, Jason 53, 97 Wright, Michelle 53, 92, 112, 116, 119 Yother, Michael 53 Young, Laura 53 Zonlrillo, Edward 53, 102 Subject Index Administration 18 Ads 182 Aides 1 19 Art Club 100 Awards Assembly 131 Baseball 86 Basketball Girls ' 78 Basketball Boys ' 76 BICO 56 Cheerleaders 72 College Bowl 1 14 Credits 1 17 Cross Country 68 Dedication 2 Drama Club 102 Faculty and Staff 19 Father-Daughter Dance 101 Field Hockey 66 Fisher-Kelley Banquet 96 Football 60 Foreign Exchange Student Assenbly 113 Freshmen 48 Galadnel 1 1 1 Golf 71 Graduation 176 Gymnastics 82 Hockey 80 Homecoming 122 Honor Society 128 Index 198 Junior Prom 32 Juniors 34 Latin Club 1 12 Math League 1 15 Model Senate 124 Music 106 Newspaper 1 10 Physical Education Leaders 118 Powderpuff Football 120 Science Fair 1 10 Senior Class 168 Senior Class History 134 Senior Class Night 174 Senior Pizza Party 170 Senior Portraits 135 Senior Prom 166 Senior Reception 172 Senior Softball Game 171 Senior Superlatives 162 Soccer 64 Softball 88 Sophomores 41 Spring Track 92 Student Advisory Committee 127 Student Council 126 Tennis 90 Winter Track 84 Yearbook 1 16