Norton High School - Sojourn Yearbook (Norton, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1966 volume:

Sojourn - NNINGS CONFERENCE ROOM noj ion pu3 ' .;c • NORTON, MASSACHU or to ft Migh School J ortOH, Massachusetts M isor-. Miss Qrace U. Kicman , Zable of Contents Title Page 1 Table of Contents 2 Foreword 3 Dedication 4 In Appreciation 5 Messages 6 Faculty 7 Seniors 13 Senior Officers and Advisors ... 30 Senior Favorites 31 Underclassmen 35 School Scenes 49 Organizations 55 Athletics 79 Activities 97 Advertisements 117 During the last century, the swift- est mode of sea travel was by Clip- per ship. The Clipper ships were magnificent vessels which were skillfully constructed under the su- pervision of master craftsmen. Ev- ery man took pride in the mount- ing of each board, mast, and deck, and their pride was justified at the sight of a ship which was now ready to emba;k on her maiden voyage. We, the Seniors, compare our so- journ at Norton High School to the building and eventual sailing of a Clipper ship; each teacher has taken pride in placing another bit of knowledge before us, as did the craftsman in carefully placing each board in his ship. Now that we have completed our training at Norton High, we are embarking on our maiden voyage into life. We shall encounter storms and we may run aground, but we shall continue our voyage until we reach our desti- nations. Music resembles poetry, in each are nameless graces which no method teaches and which a master hand alone can reach. Alexander Pope Six years ago when Mr. Frank Montesanti walked through the doors of Norton High School, he carried with him a world of music. Mr. Montesanti graduated in 1959 from the New England Conservatory with a Master ' s Degree in Music. After graduating, he received many offers to work with bands and orchestras all over the country, but he refused these offers for a career in teaching which he felt would be personally rewarding. In these past six years, Mr. Montesanti has organized a band which now has sixty-five trained musicians. This band placed first runner-up in Class C at the Southeastern Massachusetts Music Festival. With great pride, the Class of 1966 dedicates this Sojourn to Mr. Frank Montesanti. 4 Jh Appreciation miracles of enthusiasm in all ages. Everywhere it is the main-spring of what is called a force of character, and the sustaining power of all great action. Samuel Smiles We would sincerely like to extend our appreciation to Mrs. Jean Find- later, Director of Guidance at Norton High School. This year Mrs. Findlater 1 retires after thirty-five years of service in the Norton School System. Her service will be remembered by all, especially those students who have been aided by the school scholarship fund which Mrs. Findlater instituted in 1953. Mrs. Findlater is responsible for the founding of the Norton Chapter of the National Honor Society. Besides her many services as a Guidance l| Counselor, she served Norton High as a Latin and History teacher. Under her instruction, a number of students earned awards in National compe- titions. We wish Mrs. Findlater the best of health and the best of wishes in her retirement. 5 Supemtentent ' s Message yVe shall build an enduring peace only through the superiority of our citizenry. You students of today are the citizens and builders of tomorrow. Our country looks to you to perpetuate the liberties and the ideals for which our young men fight today. Our job as teachers and your job as learners is to prepare for the responsibilities ahead. That job requires the extra unselfish effort demanded of all individuals working to win a lasting peace. You will build better and more durably than we who have preceded you. That is the American way; it will be your way. George A. MacArthur, Superintendent Pmcipal ' s Message As you leave high school you will meet disappointments, hard work, and great changes in your life. I hope you meet them with the same fine spirit of giving and cooperation you have shown in your years at Norton High School. Very best wishes to each of you for true happiness. Henry A. Yelle, Pr ncipa Assistant Pmcipal ' s Message Life in a democracy is based largely on rights. In newspapers, on radio, and on television we read and hear constantly about voting rights, civil rights, and rights to work. What is seldom mentioned is the fact that along with rights come responsibilities. It is impossible to discuss a right that does not go hand in hand with a parallel responsibility. As your ship of life is preparing to sail into the future, make sure that, as a part of your educational cargo, you carry this idea-PROTECTION OF RIGHTS COAAES FROM THE ACCEPT- ANCE OF RESPONSIBILITY. Mr. James Blount, Assistant Principal 6 SCHOOL NURSE: Mrs. Jacqueline Young, Sturdy Memorial Hospital School of Nursing. SCHOOL LIBRARIAN: Miss Emeline Loud, Wellesley College— B.S.; Simmons College— B.S. Library Science; Adviser to Library Club). ENGLISH DEPARTMENT: Miss Grace B. Kiernan, Chairman, Brown University— A. B. French; Boston College- M.A. English; (Adviser to Sojourn); Mrs. Lucille A. Zwicker, Wheaton College— B.A. English; Miss Jane L. Shapiro, University of Maine— B. A. English; (Adviser to Junior High Cheerleaders); Mr. Peter Klin, Emerson College- B.S. Speech and English; (Advisor to Dramatic Club); Mr. Peter J. B,Trtel , Providence College— B.S. Business Admirj- istrafion; (Coach of Football Team); Mrs. Dolores A. Robbins, University of Massachusetts— B.A. English. GUIDANCE DEPARTMENT: Mrs. Jean Findlater, Guidance Director, Wheaton College— B.A. History and Latin; Boston University— M.Ed. Guidance; (Advisor to the Senior National Honor Society); Mr. Victor J. Bissonette, University cf Massachusetts— B.S. Bridgewater State College- M.Ed. LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT: Mr. Thomas F. Galvin, Chairman, Boston College— B.A. Latin; (Adviser to Latin Club, and Junior Technicians); Mr. Walter Precourt, Providence College— B.A. Foreign Languages; (Advisor to Pep Club, Spanish Club, and Bov cling); Mr. Richard Lizotte, Stonehill College— A.B. French; (Advisor to French Club); Mr. Gerard E. Brousseau, Stonehill College— A. B. English. SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT: Mr. Albert Nuttall, Chairman, Bridgewater State Teachers College— B.S.: M.Ed. Education; (Coach of Junior Varsity Basketball); Mr. Ralph Rubin, Boston University— B.S. Physical Educatiorr; Mr. William Rowland, Springfield College— B.A. History; (Advisor to Ski Club); Mr. George Holster, Northeastern University— B.S. History; (Junior Varsity Baseball Coach); Mr. Thomas MacDonald, Boston State Teachers College— B.S. Education; Miss Mary Anne Coelho, Stonehill College— A.B. History. MUSIC AND ART DEPARTMENTS: Mr. Francesco Montesanti, Music Supervisor New England Conservatory of Music— B.M., M.M.; (Director of High School Band); Miss Regina M. Lopes, Boston University— B.M. in Music Education; Eastman School of Music (U. of R.)—M.M. in Music Education. BUSINESS EDUCATION: Miss Evelyn Rapoza, Chairman, Bryant College— B.S. Business Education; Mary F. Four nier, Bryant College— B.A. in Co. Ed.; Howard W. Crossman, Suffolk University— B.S. Business Administration. MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT: Mr. Frederick Kelley, Chairman, Stonehill College— B.S. Mathematics; Boston College— M.A. Mathematics; (Instructor to Student Driver Education).. Miss Mary-Elizabeth Milot, Regis College — B.A. Mathematics; Miss Diana Y. Berberian, Bates College— B.A. Psychology; Mr. Joseph Solmonese, University of Rhode Island— B.S. Mathematics; Bridgewater State Teachers ' College — M.Ed.; Mr. Andrew Whelahan, Massachusetts Maritime Academy— B.S. Navigation and Seamanship; (Assistant Football Coach). SCIENCE DEPARTMENT: Mr. Carmen K. Reade, Chairman, Gordon College— A.B. Philosophy; University of Utah— M.S. Chemistry; (Advisor to Science Club); Mr. Arnold F. Kenniston, University of Massachusetts— B.S. Biology; Mr. Thomas MacDonald, Boston State Teachers ' College— B.S. Education Mrs. Dianne M. Scully, Stonehill College— B.S. Chemistry; Mr. Paul Lyons, Boston University— B.A., M.A. Geology; (Advisor to Earth Science Club); Mr. George Holster, Northeastern University— B.S. ; (Junior Varsity Baseball Coach); Mrs. Fredda Megan, Regis College— A.B. ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT: Mr. Phillip A. Norton, Athletic Director, Boston College— B.S. History and Government; (Coach of Varsity Basketball): Miss Ruth Duddy, Bridgewater State College— B.S. Education; (Advisor to High School Cheerleaders). PRACTICAL ARTS DEPARTMENT: Mr. Richard Pino, Chairman, Bryant College— B.S. Business Administration; Mrs. Geneva G. Rounds, Farmington State College— B.S. Home Economics; Mr. Alan Morrison, Rhode Island College of Education— B.S. Industrial Arts; Mrs. Elizabeth Waite, University of Con- necticut— B.S. Home Economics. (ju ' ulance Department AAembers of the Guidance Department: A r. V. Bissonnette and Mrs. J. Findlater. Canguage ' Department Members of the Language Department are: f eff to righf), Mr. V Precourt, Mr. T. Galvin, Mr. R. Lizotte, and Mr. G. Brousseau. Snglish Department Members of the English Department: ( eft to right), Mrs. L. Zwicker, Miss G. B. Kiernan, Mr. P. Klin, Mrs. D. Robbins, Miss J. Shapiro, and Mr. P. Bartek See a Studies Department Members of the Social Studies Department: CBotfom row, eft to right): Mr. W. Rowland, Mr. R. Rubin, Miss M. Coelho, Mr. A. Nuttall; Top row; Mr, G. Holster, and Mr. T. MacDonald. 9 M sic ' Department business Sducat ' m Members of the Music Department: Mr. F. Montesanti and Miss R. Members of the Business Department: f eff to right), Mrs. M. Four- Lopes, nier. Miss E. Rapoza, and Mr. H. Grossman. M itfiematies Department Members of the Mathematics Department: C eft fo right), Mr. A. Whelahan, Miss M. Milot, Mr. F. Kelley, Miss D. Berberian, and Mr. J. Solmonese. Seienee Department Members of the Science Department: (left to right), Mrs. F. Megan, Mr. T. MacDonald, Mr. C Reade, Mr. G. Holster, Mrs. D. Scully, Mr. A. Kenniston, and Mr. P. Lyons. 10 Athletic ' Department Jrt ' Department Members of the Athletic Department are: Miss R. Duddy an4 Mr. P. Norton. Art Department, Miss P. Hutchinson. practical Arts Department Members of the Practical Arts Department are Cfeft to right): Mr. A. Morrison, Mrs. E. Waite, Mr. R. Pino, and Mrs. G. Rounds. The school librarian, Miss E. Loud. I I 12 JAMES FERNANDES AZEVEDO Jimmy . . . Sports fan . . . strong, silent type . . . enjoys French classes . . . National Honor Society 3, President 4; Sojourn Staff 4; Track 1, 3, i; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Cross Country 1, 2; French Club 2; Class Vice-President 2; National Junior Honor Society 1; Latin Club 1. MARGARET LORRAINE BAPTISTA Peggy . . . She could easily be lost in a crowd . . . dry wit . . . fun to be with any- time . . . Purple Key i; Sojourn Staff 4; Commercial Club 3, Recording Secretary 4; Prom Committee 3; Pep Club 2, 3; Modern Dance Club 1; Chorus 1. DONNA LEE BECK Donna ... A Go-Go girl . . . guidance . . . well- dressed ... Commercial Club 4; Sojourn Staff 4; Guidance Aide 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Pep Club 3; Student Council 1, 2; Chorus 1; Modern Dance Club 1. ALFRED JOSEPH BELLAVANCE JR. Sarge ' . . . Mad Magazine . . . Desert boots . . , comical . . . week-ends at the beach . . . SANDRA LEE BENNETT San . . . Beautiful blue eyes ... a genuine interest in people ... a friend to all . . . Office Aide 4; Commercial Club 3, 4; Class Sec- ' relory 3; Prom Committee 3; Guidance Aide 2; Chorus 1, 2; Majorette 1, 2; Library Assistant 1. 14 JOSEPH BENJAMIN BOHANNON Joe . . . Friendly . . . loves singing . . . he ' s up on all ihe latest news . . . Purple Key 4; Aeolian Choir 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Chorus 1,2, 3, 4. CLIFFORD BOWEN . . . Sports . . . sports ■ ' Cliff sports . . . great debator . . . Mr. Kelley ' s friend . . . Baseboll 1, 2, 3, 4; Bosketboll 3; Chorui 1, 2, 3; Track 1. DAVID FALLOWS BROWN Dave . . . Golden boy . . . extra help in English . . . enjoys debates . . . casts with snow treads . . . Senior Class Play 4; Student Council 4; Bond 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4; Class Vice-President 3; Prom Committee 3; Track 3; French Club 2; Lofin Club 1, 7; Cross-Country 1, 2; Class Secretary 1; Varsity Baseball 1; Junior Varsity Basketball 1. FREDERICK JOSEPH BRIGGS Fred . . . He ' ll probably join the militia some day . . . often says nothing but when he does . . . Purple Key 2. 3, Captain 4; Prom Committee 3; Track 2; Basketball 2; Lotin Club 1. HARRY JOSEPH BULLOCK Harry . . . Helpful? . . . never-say-die . . ., al- ways on time . . . befriending people is his hobby . . . Basketball 4; Baseball 4; Sojourn Staff 4; Prom Committee 3. 15 DAVID OSCAR BURBANK Tack . . . Contact lenses . . . Louie . . . weakness— girls . . . Dofa e . . . intel- ligent . . . sincere . . . Class Secretary 4; M.l.S.F.l.T. Chairman 4; Student Council 4; Senior Class Play 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Bond I, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Baseball 1, 2, 3, Captain 4; Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4; Sports Reporter 3, 4; Newspaper Staff 3; Prom Committee, Co-Captain 3; Scfiool News Reporter 3; Science Club 3; Frencfi Club 2, 3; Cross Country 2; Latin Club 1, Quaestor 2. LINDA MAE CHAMPAGNE The Mouse . . . Petite . . . bubbling personality . . . an ardent worker . . . gregarious . . . just plain nice . . . Sojourn Staff, Advertising Manager 4; Purple Key 4; Commercial Club, Treasurer 3, President 4 Prom Committee, Co-Chairmon 3; Office Aide 3, Pep Council 2, 3; Student Council 2; Cfiorus 1 Modern Dance Club 1. MARY EDITH LOUISA CARTER Mary . . . Saab . . . beautiful, blonde hair . . . always smiling . . . inferior decorator . . . Sojourn Staff 4; Prom Committee 3; Commercial Club 3; Purple Key 1; Cfiorus 1. MARY ANN CHARETTE Mary . . . Charming smile for all . . . pleasant company . . . always on the go . . . skirt trouble . . . Dromatic Club 4; Senior Class Play 4; Student Council 4; Aeolian Ctioir 4; Soiourn Stoff 4; Scorer for Basketball Gomes 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, A; Spanisli Club, President 3; Cfiorus 1, 2, 3, Vice President i; Arctiery Club 1. JOHN PHILLIP JAMES COLPAS Jack . . . Rescue squad . . . interested in women ' s role in space . . . Oh, Real- ly? . . . Science Club 4; FrencI) Club 2. 16 MICHAEL ALLEN CONNERS Mike . . . Quiet but not too shy . . . witty . . . Ya don ' t say . . . Science Club 4; Latin Club 1. CHARLES MELVIN CRUFF Chic . . . Fernandes ' button pusher . . . choir boy . . . never does anything wrong . . . an Ace gold key . . . Band I, 2, 3, A: Baseboll 2, Monoger; Boskelboll Manoger 1, 2; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Aeolian Choir 4. PAMELA ANN DEVERS Pam . . . Pretty . . . nice to talk to . ... always around when a friend is need- ed .. . SojoJrn Staff 4; Commercial Club 3, 4; Purple Key 4. MICHAEL WARREN DESJARDINS D.J. ' . . . Hot Rod . . . Larry ' s pal . . squeaky tires . . . ELAINE MAY EISNOR Elaine . . . Ice-skating . . . popcorn . . . quiet . . . a friend to all . . . Sojourn Staff 4; Commercial Club 4; Prom Com- mittee 3; Dromatic Club 3; Pep Club 3; Office Assistant 3; Library Club 1, 2; Modern Dance Club 1; G.A.A. 1. 17 ; . . Austin Healys . . . surfin ' . . . motor- ... Traveling drive-in speakers . . . Jenny cycle rides . . . How ' s your elbow? ... ' Station . . . Bristol Farrr s . . . Wouldn ' t Soiourn Staff 4; Dramotic Club 3, 4; Prom Com- you really rather have a Buick? , . . mittee 3; Library Club 1, 2, 3; French Club 2, 3- Lotin Club 1, 2; G.A.A. 1. SUZANNE ELISE GARCEAU Sue . . . What ' s the story here? . . . Oh, say! . . . Cfiorus 1; Modern Dance Club 1; Pep Club 2, 3; Prom Committee 3; Guidance Aide 3; Commer- cial Club 3, Secretary 4; Purple Key, Lt. 4; Majorette 4; Sojourn Staff 4. MARILYN ELAINE GEGENHEIMER Marilyn ' NANCY LORRAINE HARNDEN Nancy . . . Quiet . . . reliable . . . mathematical ability . . . Sojourn Staff, Co-editor 4; National Honor Society 3, Treasurer 4; Prom Committee 3; Libraw Club 1. 2: Latin Club I, 2; Chorus 1. SANDRA JILL HOBSON Jill . . . 4-H woncfer . . . C.E. Bridgewater . . . blue ribbons . . . Bani 1, 2, 3, 4: National Honor Society 3, 4; Lalin Club I; French flub 2. THOMAS PETER HASSIE Tommy . . . Blue eyes . . . quiet manners . . . Fernandas . . . mechanics . . . water ski- ing .. . JOHN SIDNEY HENSON John . . . 440-relay man . . . blue Merc . . . discus . . . Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Purple Key 4; Science Club 3, 4; French Club 2; Basetboll 1. CYNTHIA ANN HOLBERT Hobi . . . Brockton . . . Producers ' . . . Dave ' s Tiki . . . Dennis ' pipe . . . Polack ' s gloves . . . Senior Class Play 4; Purple Key 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Sojourn Staff, Business Manager 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 2, 3; Lotin Club i, 2; Glee Club 2, 3; Chorus 1, 4; Aeolion Choir, Asst. Vice Pres. 4; Guidance Aid 1, 2; Archery Club 1; Student Council 1; Student Leader 3; Ski Club 3; Science Club, Treosurer 4; Dramatic Club 4. 19 NANCY SINCLAIR HOLMAN Nancy . . . Hawaii!! . . . Freckles . . . Falmouth . . . sailing . . . P.J. parties . . . Soiourn Staff 4; Chorus 1, 4; Arcliery Club 2; Latin Club 1. ANNE VALMA HOLWAY Ace . . . Folk music . . . tudor houses . . . ' 53 yVIG ' s . . . Sojourn Staff 4; Guidance Aide 3; Prom Com- mittee 3; Pep Club 2; French Club 2; Archery Club 2; Latin Club 1. NORA LYN JENNINGS Nora . . . Mr. Reade ' s greatest fan . . . tuff Corvair . . . oulja . . . Class Vice-President 4; National Honor Society 3, 4, Secretary 4; Student Council 2, 4; Prom Com- mittee 3; Chorus 1; Girls ' Track Team 1; Pep Club 2; Dromotic Club 1; Library Club 1; Latin Club 1 , First Consul 2. WILLIAM DAVID JEWETT Bill . . . Flying saucers . . . cape . . . blondes . . . Chorus 1,2. 20 GARY SIDNEY KEITH GatY ' . . . How much did you say that adding machine costs? . . . Cape . . . body surfing . . . Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3; Art Club 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Informer Staff 2; C ' d Key 1, 2, 3. SHARON LOUISE KELLY Sharon . . . Kelly-bean . . . Sojourn Stoft 4; French Club 2, 3; Prom Com- mittee 3; latin Club 1, 2; Chorus 1. JUDITH ANN AflacDONALD Judi . . . Rob . . . Orange . . . loves English . . . always ready to laugh . . . Senior Class Supper 4; Prom Committee 3; Class Treasurer 3; Student Council 3; Pep Club 2, 3; Chorus 1; Guidance Aide 1. GARY CHARLES MacLEAN Claney . . . Hair-razoring experiences . . . heart attacks . . . Producer ' s Dairy Sojourn Staff, Photography Editor 4; Student Council 1; Latin Club 1, 2; Prom Committee 3; French Club 2; Basketball 1; Science Club 4- Dramatic Club 4. JOANNE MARIE MALLON Mallon . . . Parlor coach . . . Prince . . . ooi a board . . . red lights and stop signs . . . Seen one, you ' ve seen ' em all . . . Sojourn Staff, Co-ditor 4; Senior Class Play 4; Latin Club 1, 2; French Club 2; Dramatic Club 1, 4; Chorus 1; Pep Club 2; Purple Key 4; Modern Donee Club 1; Library Club 1, 2; Guid- ance Aide 1; Student Leader 2, 3; Office Aide 2; Prom Committee 3; Senior Class Supper 4; G A.A. 1. JOHN FREDERICK MARSTON Johnny . . . Reggie Van G eason . . . Mr. Bias- Band 2; Library Club 1; Chorus 1; Junior Varsity Boseball 3; Varsity Baseball 4. ROBERT BRUCE MELANSON Bruce . . . Ex-mountain climber . . . trying to learn to play the piano . . . rather chic at times . . . Class President 4; Prom Committee 3; Senior Class Supper 4; Student Council 4; Senior Closs Ploy 4; Sojourn Staff 4; French Club 3; Dramatic Club 4; Spanish Club 2, 3; Chorus 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Varsity Basketball 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3; Cross Country 1, 2, 3. 22 LINDA JOYCE HAULER Joyce . . . Roller skating . . . Merry old Joycel . . . Sunday afternoon joy rides . . . Soj ourn Staff, Associote Editor 4; Closs Treasurer 2, 4; Student Council 2, 4; Latin Club 1, 2; French Club 2; Dromatic Club 2, 3, 4; Junior Notionol Honor Society 1, 2; National Honor Society 3, 4; Pep Club 2; Cfiorus 1; Moioretle 2, 3, 4; Librory Club 1, 2; Office Aide 4; Stu- dent Leader 2; Senior Class Supper 4; Prom Committee 3. SHIRLEY ANNE MILLER Shirley . . . Five and ten store . . . sense of humor . . . shindig . . . MICHAEL FRANCIS MOW RY . . . Definitely! . . . curly White Hunter . . Purple Key 2, 3, 4; Manager 2; Baseball 1 Mike . . Great Aftleboro . . . Cross Country 1; Baslcetboll DENNIS JOSEPH MURPHY Murph . . . Prates . . . Producer ' s Dairy . . , blue Dodge Chrysler . . Sojourn Staff Photography Editor 4; Chorus 4; Science Club, President 4; Track 3; Junior Var- sity Boseboll 1; Senior Closs Supper 4. RONALD EARL MURRAY Ronnie . . . Grapejuice . . . Jazz!! . . . Cats, chicks . . . What ' s the scene . . . Soiourn Staff, Quotation Editor 4; Class Pres- ident 1; Student Council 1; Dramatic Club 3; Ramblin ' Boys 1; Pep Club, Vice-President 2 Science Club 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 4: CroB Country 12 3 Prom Comm ' lee 3 23 JON MARK O ' CONNOR TftJfT . . . Theatrical attribufes coupled with journalistic tendencies make great music writers . . . Senior Class Play 4; Latin Club 1; Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 4; Band 1, 2, 4, President 3; Sojourn Staff. WILLIAM PACHEGO Bill ' . . . Chorus . . . curly . . . singing . . . P.O.D. classes . . . Chon)5-lr2; 3, Officer 4. LEE GLEN RAYMOND Hoob . . . What ' s happening? . . . Steve . . . Yarmouth . . . razor blade . . . Senior Class Play 4; Pep Club 4; Junior Varsity Basketball 1; Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1; Spanish Club 2, 3; Class Treasurer 1; Cross Country 2; Science Club 4. WARREN ALTON ROBIN SON Warren . . . Cars . . . T.V. (Red Skelton) . . . skating . . . Baseball 2; Library Assistant 1 , 2, 3. DOLORES LEE REI Boza . . . Singing ahiiity . . . light bulbs . . . homeroom . . . 8.0J . . . 8:02 . . . Aeolian Choir 4; Spomsh Club 2, 3; Student Leader 1, 7; Prom Committee 3; G.A.A. 1, 2; Guidance Aide 1, 2; Dromatic Club 3, 4; Sci- ence Club 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Sojourn Staff 4; Student Council, Secretary 2. SANDRA REILLY Sand ' . . . Bobby . . . Shindig . . . Pawtucket . . . Majorette 3, 4; Chorus 1; Pep Club 3; G.A.A. 1; Student Leader 2. D I ANNA LYN ROSE Di . . . Shindig . . . Skating . . . Stingrays . . . Pep Club 1, 2, 3; Guidance Aide 2, 3. J  25 MARK WILLIAAA THOMAS Willy ' . . . I want a snack, not a meal . . Brownie points . . . Producer ' s Dairy . . Frank Sinatra ' s brother . . . Band 1, 2, 3, President 4; Drum Major 3, 4 Science Club 4; Senior Closs Play 4; Dramotit Club 4; Sojourn Staff, Business Manager 4; C.Y.O, Dance Band 3; Prom Committee 3; Student Coun cil 1, 2, 3; Class President 2; Junior National Honor Society, President 1; Latin Club 1, 2, Guidance Aide 2. RICHARD PAUL TRABUCCO Richie . . . Sharpie . . . rabble-rouser at Pep rallies . . . baseball . . . basketball . . . former Cross Country star . . . Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Purple Key 3, 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Cross Country 2, 3. DONNA LEE TILTON Donna . . . Jolly Cholly ' s . . . Bobby . . . See- konk . . . Sojourn Staff 4; Commercial Club 4; Prom Com- mittee 3. WILLIAM THOAAAS TODORSKY Todd . . . Skin-diving . . . tam . . . little red bus . . . pipe . . . life saver . . . explorer . . . Science Club, Secretary 4; Chorus 1; Dramatic Club 1; Romblin ' Boys 1. SUSAN CLAIRE TURGEON Claire . . . Chocolate Eclair . . . convent . . . Clarence . . . Joseph ... A whole million! . . . joy rides . . . gas and oil bomber . . . Sojourn Staff 4; Senior Class Supper 4; Dramatic Club 4; Senior Class Play 4; Prom Committee 3; Pep Club 3; French Club 1, 2, 3; Student Leader 2; Latin Club 1, 2; Library Club 1, Secretory- Treasurer 2. 27 RONALD LEE WALKER Ronnie . . . Why wait for rfie bell? . . . Chorus 1, 2; Bond 1; Prom Committee 3; Library Club 1; Basketball 1, 2. AAAURICE JOSEPH WICKERSHAM . . Elm Club . . . fender . . lo ' fer,. . . • Scientfe Club 4; Ramblin ' Boys 1, 2. Skip guitar JOHN WAYNE WIGGINS Johrt ' . . . Compleat truck driver . . . Chofus 4; Assemblies 4. JOHN FRANCIS YELLE John . . . nborn talent . . . Harley rider . . . good bass player ... A hair cut?l . . . French scholar . . . II fait beau? . . . Senior Class Ploy 4; Dromotic Club 4; Latin Club 1; Prom Committee 3; Basketball 1, 2. PAMELA MARGARET YELLE Pam ' . . . Artiste . . . conservative clothes . . . football . . . tooth-brush , . . . traveling breakfasts . . . Dromotic Club, President 4, Vice- President 3; Student Council 4; Senior Class Supper 4; School Photographer 4; Senior Class Ploy, Stage Man- ager 4; Prom Committee 3; Latin Club 1, 2; French Club 2; Office Aide 2; Pep Club 2; Girls Track 1; Library Club 1; Junior National Honor Society 1. 28 JOHN PETER YOUNG Pete . . . That unmistakable laugh . . . banana peels on the soles of his sneakers . . how do you pronounce 6-O-t-O-G-N-A . . must be related to Daniel Webster . . Band 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 4; Student Council Vice President 3,, President 4; Track 1, 2, 4 Captain 3; Cross Country 2, Captain 3; Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4; Class President 3; J.V, Bas- ketboll I; Latin 1. THERESA ELIZABETH ZIOME Iheresa . . . Cute as a button . . . knee high to a grasshopper ... a welcome per- sonality anywhere . . . Karl Smil T)ahlmaH August 19, 1948-November 25, 1964 29 Senior Class Officers The Senior class officers deserve a great deal of credit for the way that they have handled class affairs all year long. The Senior class of- ficers are (left to right): David Bur- bank, Secretary; Nora Jennings, Vice-Presi- dent; Bruce Melan- son. President; and Linda Miller, Treas- ure r. Senior Class Jdmors The Senior Class wishes to extend its thanks to advisors Miss Grace B. Kiernan and Mr. Frederick Kelley, both of whom have devoted much extra time and effort to class affairs. While we have been busy looking towards the future, they have been busy guiding us through the present. 30 Semr i est Ml Abound Tack Burbank and Pam Yelle. cst Personality Linda Champagne and Lee Raymond. Most Popular Mary Charette and Steve Prosky. driendUest Dennis AAurphy and Pam Yelle. 31 M st Zalentcd Bruce Melanson and Cynthia Holbert. Most jCikety to Succeed Tack Burbank and Nora Jennings. Wittiest Best Dressed Ronnie hh ixxa j and Linda Champagne. Mark Thomas and Linda Miller. 32 Best Dancers Lee Raymond and Donna Beck. Most Athletic Steve Prosky Most School Spirit iana Rose and Joe Bohannon. Zallest and ' Shortest Harry Bullock, Theresa Z and Donna Tilton. 33 Jii st Studious James Azeredo and Cynthia Jackson. Most Zalkative Ronnie Murray and Bev Salley. 34 juniors Koom 308 (Bottom row to top, left to right): Mrs. L. Zwicker, alvisor; D. Mumont, R. Araujo, S. Brown, M. Collins, M. Bartley; Row two: G. Bell, F. Bot- tomley, M. Carter, L. Charette, S. Bigrtell, R. Courbron; Row three: K. Bischoff, G. DeValk, S. Chadwick, E. Christie, R. daSilva, P. Chastenay. (Bottom row to top, left to right): L. Johnson, S. Melanson, C. Hyland, F. Molitor, K. Graney, C. McBride, Mr. P. Klin, advisor; Row two: L. Levesque, V. Palus, J. Mulhclland, D. Mowry, B. Hagstrom, S. Flynn, A. Franklin Row three: S. Lynch. S. Jackson, R. Mulcahy, F. Kullas, D. Kerr, W. Jean, M. Murphy; Row four: L. Larocque, J. Moore, T. Grund, E. Norton, R. Hardigan, M. Lokitis, L. Gray. 36 (Bottom row- to top, left to right): Mr. A. Kennisfon, advisor; D. Sigman, D. Rounds, C. Peterson, T. St. James, C. Robinson; Row two: D. Zwicker, J. Yelle, R. Thurber, L. Stepanek, J. Watson, T. Ramos; Row three: G. Roy, B. Weeks, L. Petipas, D. Peabody, G. White, D. Sanders. (Left to right) are the Junior class officers: Theresa Ramos, Treasurer; Susan Lynch, Secretary; Francis Kullas, President; Gary White, Vice-President. 37 Sophomores fBoftom row to fop, eft to T gh ): B. MacDonald, E. MacDonald, P. Zupanick, L. Yarusites, L. Kerrigan; Row two: M. Wynn, K. MacCaffrie, D. Garceau, S. Zumalt, Mr. J. Solmonsse, advisor; Row three: A. Lane, J. Peirce, G. Reilly. (bottom TOW to top, left to right): Miss E. Rapoza, advisor; V. MacDonald, E. Miller, N. Murray; Row two: N. Moniz, D. Melito, M. McEndy, R. Molitor, S. Maclean; Row three.- L. Paulhus, D. Nason; T. Paradis, W. AAonty, D. Melanson. 38 Koom 121 (Bottom row to top, left to right): Mr. H. Grossman, advisor; E. Stares, D. Valcquette, R. Sigman, D. Smith, B. Weir; Row two: L. Tetreault, J. Wagstaff, T. Rogers, M. Peterson, J. Souza, G. Risoldi; Row three: E. Waite, S. Rich, S. Texeria, B. Strother, L. Reynolds, S. White. C m 129 (Bottom row to top, left to right): G. Dunlop, D. Howard, N. Lopes, L. Johnson, L. .Higginbotham, L. Gorcy, Mrs. D. Scully, advisor; Row two; E. Gefis, D. Haynes, D. Field, K. Kearns, M. LaCombe, P. Hassie, L. Lesperance; Row three: J. Hanson, L. Lawson, S. Jackson, J. Kosinski, R. Fisk, R. Holway, K. Fiske. 39 Koom 131 (Bottom row to top, left to right): M. Couchine, C. Chadwick, K. Allen, J. Alston, C. Cameron, D. Carter, Mr. T. MacDonald, advisor; Row two: D. Dion, S. DeLucia, R. Costa, R. Boulay, D. Dion, C. Cooper; Row three: E. Battistello, R. Bouchard, S. Backstrom, E. Brown, D. J. Dion. The Sophomore Class Officers are: (left to right): Robert Molitor, Treasurer; Susan Rich, Secretary; Eric Brown, Vice-President; and (missing) Ronald Goddard, President. 40 freshmen Uoom 214 (Bottom row to top, left to right): AAr. J. Galvin, advisor; B. Durham, M. Gonsalves, M. Fonger, J. Waz, J. Eisnor, C. Kuhn; Row two: F. Durham, J. Dubuc, M. Dion, K. Jackson, S. Dubuc, AA. Kearns, S. Kirby; Row three: D. Haskell, AA. Yarusites, B. French, E. GocJsoe, AA. Gonsalves, F. George, S. Gilchrist; Row four: W. Gorczyca, AA. Drury, D. Gefis, S. Haynes, B. Jackson, K. Gove, G. Green. ICi m 2 6 (Bottom row to top, left to right): AAiss AA. Coelho, advisor; K. Pedro, D. Lesperance, D. Lincks, J. LePage, C. Landis, L. Perry, S. Marsfon; Row fwo; J. O ' Brien, J. AAacCorkle, D. Larson, J. AAarchand, J. AAorrisey, J. AAoreau, P. Lehr, AA. J. Leech; Rovy fhree: AA. Pedro, W. Lander, G. Mac Arthur, T. Norton, D. Norlund, K. AAorrissette, J. Lemaire; Row four: E. Lawson, AA. Lokitis, AA. AAcDade, K. Brennick, AA. AAcGrath, P. AAedeiros, T. McEndy. 41 (Bottom row to top, left to right): D. Rich, D. Vital, L. Rubin, W. Rogers, J. Shelckin, L. St. Aubin, S. Robinson, D. Serras, C. Ribeiro; Row two: G. Sargent, J. Teixeira, P. Tripp, S. Thibeault, S. Robinson, D. Smith, C. Sprague, J. Silva, G. Turgeon, Mr. A. Nuttall, advisor; Row three: R. Yelle, V. Soldat, M. Ramos, C. Sharpies, A. Therrien, P. Smith, H. Sousa, A. Ruskey. (Bottom row to top, left to right): Miss M. Milot, advisor; C. Briggs, P. Allen, B. Carroll, A. Boudreau, N. Beaman, M. Brown, C. Dion; Row two: K. Blanchard, S. White, B. Charette, D. Bohannon, C. DeValk, G. Bachand, L. Cloutier; Row three: G. Cruff, A. Bouchard, P. Chamillard, A. Bennett, S. Bullock, D. Brasie ' , C. Chastenay; Row four: J. Bowles, R. Adams, L. Adams, G. Bunker, D. Bennion, D. Allen, L. Chase. 42 (Bottom row fo fop, left to right): L. Lambert, G. Dion, J. Perry, H. Kearns, R. Boulay; Row fwo.- D. Luisi, J. Jacob, A. Jackson, R. Blunsden, D. Lapoinfe; Row fhree: W. Reay, T. Harper, J. Ramos, Mr. A. Wagner, advisor. 43 Koom 85 w: oo..., ,. .........  . s. p.,,., t. l- rocque, L. Robbins, S. Nichols, M. Czerwonka. Room 86 Spence R. Kelly, S. Creighton. 44 Koom 87 (Bottom to top, left to right): Mr. McDonald, advisor; J. Precourt, J. Silva, J. Gove, L. Schleicher, J. Freedman, M. Mels- bach, K. McCarthy, R. Andrade: Row two: J. Kerrigan, C. Bennett, S. Rubin, P. Welch, D. Riggs, K. O ' Connor, R. Hebert, E. Thatcher, D. Lokitis: Row three: A. Fernandes, F. Perry, R. Haines, P. Harnden, L. Paille, L. Jacobs, A. Rich, T. Fernandes. Room 88 (Bottom to top, left to right): R. Petipas, S. Fisher, J. Lopes, V. Therrien, R. Silva, P. Serode, B. Eisnor, G. Teixeira, C. Valentine; Row two: Mr. Holster, advisor; D. Etter, P. Sheehan, D. Baftisitello, K. Weilding, J. Peabody, E. Ricci, D. Morin, D. Alston, A. Souza: Row three: E. Rich, L. LaPointe, A. Nichols, D. Withers, D. Moulding, L. Barney, D. Tucker, L. Gerry. 45 Koom 825 (Bottom row to top, left to right): Mr. A. Whelahan, advisor, H. Waite, K. Mahoney, D. Courcine, A . Sigman, C. Burbank, G. Cooper, D. Boudreau, D. Garceau: Row two: P. Bottomly, D. Levesque, R. Desjardins, S. Carlson, E. D ' Angelo, P. Trainor, C. Keifer, C. Yelle, D. Reeves; Row three: E. Graney, A. Healey, J. Wright, J. McLeod, T. Cellucci, R. Carroll, M. Caswell, D. Lincoln. Seventh Koom 717 (Bottorr] row to top, left to right): J. Pelletier, T. Yarusites, A Arena, J. Foster, D. Langevin, P. Berube, R. Johnson, R. Kirby, B. Durham, P. Danforth; Row two; K. McMillan, D. White, D. Melito, E. LaPointe, M. Araujo, M. Abreu, L. Wright, A. Fonger, D. Dion; Row three: N. Dyer, S. Flink, L. James, E. Sylvester, J. Lincoln, R. Hodson, C. Roy, Mr. R. Rubin, advisor. 46 Koom 716 (Bottom row to top, left to right): K. O ' Brien, L. Gefis, D. Silva, S. Mahoney, B. King, G. Heberf, P. Briggs, R. Cote, C. Harnden; Row two: D. Jackson, P. Stearns, S. Wilcox, D. Fortin, D. Marvel, N. Gove, K. Robinson, D. Main, W. Moreau; Row three: W. Ferguson, R. Henry, R. Blunsden, H. Fillion, J. Godsoe, T. Barney, G. LaPointe, Miss D. Berber- ian, advisor. Qrade Koom 715 (Bottom row to top, left to right): S. Franklin, P. Pendergast,. C. Harrop, L. Brogden, J. Schleicher, C. Keisling, D. Rivard, C. Levesque, R. Turgeon, D. Sheaff; Row two: R. Bailey, D. Smith, S. Harper, P. Nerney, G. Patenaude, R. Keisling, W. Reay, J, Leech, Mrs. D. Robbins, advisor; Row three: L. Marchand, D. Howes, D. Leroux, K. Grund, S. Bren- nick, C. Tetreault, V. Teixeira, D. Howes. 47 Koom 718 Above, (bottom row to top, left to right): K. Wynn, A. Gerraughty, P. Martin, J. Collins, A. Santos, M. Berg, C. Lane, S. Todorsl y; Row two: R. Robitaille, S. Teixeira, M. Beianger, S. Melanson, S. Waz, D. Larson, D. Buni er, D. Titus; Row three: L. Weeks, R. Fisher, T. Beaman, E. Lange, S. Me$senger,C. Woodland, Mr. Precourt, advisor. Above, (bottom row to top, left to right): T. Vacher, J. Ross, J. Ross, A. Gomes, P. Deam, C. Briggs, B. Brarnwell, C. Baker, P. Paulhus; Row two: N. Dunlop, S. Harnden, L. Logan, D. Young, J. Lynch, C. Bennett, E. Bennett, J. Texeira; Row ffiree; Mrs. Megan, advisor, D. Rogers, D. Glassey, J. St. Pierre, M. Dahlman, W. Plante, C. Caswell, S. Anderson. 48 The pictures shown on the following pages represent the activity which takes place every day within the walls of Norton High School. After the first bell rings, the halls become alive with students going to classes. Mr. Walter Precourt adjusts one of the many knobs on the control in the Janguage lab. Valerie Leroux listens to and repeats French in the language 49 shown here is the Concert Choir performing at an assembly. Lana Sfepanek .and Bobby Thurber discover the properties of substances as they perform a Chemistry experiment. Shown here are several students making use of the library facilities. The school nurse fixes a blister on Lee Raymond ' s foot. Lana Sfepanek gets into the Driver Education car; standing by is Mr. Frederick Kelley, the advisor of the Driver Education Program in Norton High School. 51 52 Fred Briggs and Ronald Walker sit down to a brief lunch break Two eighth graders work on sketches while Miss Priscilla Hutchinson, the art in- before resuming afternoon classes. structor, looks on. 53 An Industrial Arts student, Stanley Gilchrist, sands a board for a project. Shown here is Bruce Melanson and Kathy Fisk, the District representatives from the Norton High School Band. Gail Rosoldi diligently types one of her daily assign- ments. Dennis Murphy, Joanne Mallon and Gary MacLean standing in the shadows of the 1966 yearbook. 54 Student Council Officers of Student Council are ( eft fo ugh ): Steve Prosky, Treasurer; Kathy Allen, Secretary; John Young, President; Gary White, Vice-President. Although it is one of the smallest organizations in the school, the Student Council is the most active. During the summer vacation, Elana Stepanek •and Francis Kullas represented Norton High School at the State Student Council Leadership Conference which was held at the University of Massachusetts at Amherst. Following the elections and installation of officers in the fall, the Council helped to or- ganize the annual Lion ' s Club Halloween Party. Under the leadership of President John Young who also served as Vice-President of the South Eastern Massachusetts Branch of Student Coun- cils, the Student Council played a leading role in the formation of the Attleboro, Bishop Fee- han, Mansfield and North Attleboro High Schools along with Norton. Several informal meetings have been held and Student Exchange Socials, and assembly pro- gram exchanges have been accomplished. It is hoped that in future years the Area Association of Student Councils will grow in strength and will become an instrumental force leading to a better understanding between students, schools and communities. 56 J atmal Honor Society The Norton Chapter of the National Honor Society was established in 1956 in the hope lhat the existence of such a society would in- spire a desire for improved scholarship in the student body. Since then, ninety three girls and nineteen boys have been inducted into full membership. This year the Honor Society has been under the direction cxf James Azevedo, President; Cynthia Jackson, Vice-President; Nora Jennings, Secretary; Nancy Harnden, Treasurer; and Mrs. J. Findlater, advisor. On February 18, 1966, eighty-five classmates were cited at an Honors Recognition Social for having made the Honor Roll for the first two terms. Mr. H. Yelle and Mr. George MacArthur ■complimented the group which contained more boys than usual. Dr. Evelyn Banning, Profes- sional Education at Wheaton was the guest speaker. On April 6, the National Honor So- ciety held a Homecoming Day, when graduates tell about their experiences at college. On April 15, the annual induction ceremony was held. Mr. Samuel Thomas, Superintendent of Attleboro Schools was guest speaker. Following the induction a tea was held to which parents and faculty were invited. Officers of the National Honor Society are f eft to right): Nancy Harnden, Treasurer; Jimmy Azevedo, President; Cynthia Jackson, Vice-President; Nora Jennings, Secretary. 57 Sojourn At the end of each school year members of the yearbook staff are chosen for the coming year. Dur- ing the summer, the advertising staff gathers advertisements which help to reduce the cost of the yearbook. in September, the editors meet to decide a setup and theme for the yearbook. The editors and the photography editors v ork hand-in-hand to develop interest- ing pictures. The Sojourn could be compared to a scrapbook of social events, classes, and athletics. The Sojourn staff includes: business staff, quo- tation staff, photography editors, and editorial staff. Under the direction of Miss G. B. Kiernan, the ideas for the So- Editors and managers of the Sojourn are C eft Jo r ght;.- S. Turgeon, Lay-out Editor; L. Miller, Associate journ beCOme reality. Editor; N.. Harnden, Co-Editor; J. Mallon, Co-Editor; C. Holbert, Business Manager; Standing: R. Murray, Quotation Editor; D. Murphy, Photography Editor; G. MacLean, Photography Editor; M. Thomas, Business Manager; L. Champagne, Advertising Manager (missing). Members of the Sojourn staff are (bottom row to top, left to right;.- J. Russell, M. Carter, S. Kelly, S. Turgeon, B. Melanson, L. Miller, J. Mallon; Row two: S. Miller, S. Garceau, L. Champagne, P. Patterson, E. Eisnor, M. Baptista, G. La Greca, N. Harnden; Row three: M. Charette, C. Holbert, M. Field, J. Azevedo, N. Holman, A. Holway, D. Beck; Row four: G. MacLean, J. O ' Connor, D. Murphy, H. Bullock, M. Thomas, D. Hilton, B. Salley, C. Jackson. 58 Commercial Club The Commercial Club consists o f approximately twenty-five members who each take part in various activities which are planned for the entire year. At the beginning of the year, an itinerary is planned in which a number of business school speak- ers will be asked to the school to give a presentation of what their school has to offer. Included in the itinerary are trips planned for the year to various organizations and schools, such as, Fernandes Warehouse, Insurance companies, Johnson and Wales Business School, and Wheaton College. Plans are being made for a Hair Style Show in order to ob- tain funds, stamps, and pens for the boys in Vietnam. Officers of the Commercial Club are f eff fo right): T. Ramos, Treasurer; R. Mulcahy, Vice-President M. Baptista, Recording Secretary; L. Champagne, President; missing, S. Garceau, Secretary. Members of the Commercial Club are f bottom row to top, left to right): T. St. James, C. Dumont, P. Patterson, J. Alston, C. Peterson, R. Araujo, M. Baptista, E. Eisnor E. Rapoza, advisor; Row two.- E. Moulding, S. Bignell, R. Courbon, L. Cameron, L. Champagne, S. Garceau, T. Ramos, G. La Creca; Kow three: M. Lokitis, M. Murphy, R. Mulcahy, D. Haynes, D. Tilton, D. Beck, B. Strother, S. Bennett. 59 ' Dramatic Club The officers of the Dramatic Club are C eft to right): Susan Lynch, Historian; Lana Stephenek, Sec- retary; Jon O ' Connor, Treasurer; Pamela Yelle, President; and Valerie Paulus, Vice-President. The school year, 1965, closed with the production of If a Man Answers. In November, members of the Dra- matic Club assisted in the production of the Senior Class Play, The Walrus and the Carpenter. Both presentations were very successful. This year the club traveled to va- rious schools presenting a One-Act Play based on Robert Frost ' s poem The Death of the Hired Man, and Shakespeare ' s play Twelfth Night. The Dramatic Club is composed of students from grades nine to twelve. Club meetings are held on alternate Mondays at which time the present and future affairs of the club are dis- cussed by the members, officers, and advisor. In the Spring, the Dramatic Club attended a professional play. The members of the Dramatic Club are CBottom row to top, left to right): G. Dunlop, B. Weir, D. Dumont, S. AAelanson, E. Miller, S. Turgeon, L. Miller, S. Maclean, H. Contreras, Mr. P. Klin, advisor; Row two: S. Brown, K. Fiske, M. Bartley, V. Paulus, P. Yelle, J. Mulholland, J. Mallon, N. Jennings, D. Haskell; Row three: M. Field, L. Reynolds, S. Rich, E. Battistello, C. Holbert, S. Lynch, P. Zupanick, M. Charette, C. Jackson, A. Franklin, G. Maclean; Row four; S. White, R. Murray, L. Stepanek, I. Raymond, B. Melanson, J. Yelle, D. Brown, J. Moore, M. Thomas, D. Burbank, J. O ' Connor. 60 The Pep Club is open to all high school students in grades nine through twelve. The primary purpose of the club is to instill a greater esprit de corps in the student body and to further support the school ' s interscho- lastic athletic teams. The Club has sponsored bus trips to various athletic matches held throughout the year. It has also spon- sored all Pep Rallies that have been held. The social highlight of the spring season was a dance held in the school gymnasium. Pep Club Officers of the Pep Club are C eff fo right): Terry St. James, Vice-President and Treasurer; Richard Trabucco, President; Anne Franklin, Secretary. Members of the Pep Club are (■bottom row fo top, tft to right;.- E. Miller, K. Allen, M. Brown, L. Johnson, D. Weilding, L. Gorczya, T. St. James, B. Weir, G. Dunlop, Miss M. Coelho, Miss M. Milot, Mr. G. Brousseau, advisors; Row two- S. White, B. Charette, S. Brown, L. Johnson, M. Lacombe, S. Melanson, A. Franklin, M. Bartley, K. Fiske, B. MacDonald, P. Tripp, Mr. W. Precourt, advisor; Row three: M. Carter, S. Lynch, P. Rand, D. Melanson, L. Reynolds, M. Collins, R. Trabucco, L. Stepanek, J. Mulholland, D. Brasier, K. Morrissette, S. Thibeault; Row four; M. Charette, C. Holbert, f! Bottomley, G. Bell, L. Petipas, D. Brown, D. Burbank, L. Raymond, L. Kerrigan, P. Zupanick, S. Rich. 61 Cibmry Club Officers of the Library Club are ( eff fo righfj: Lydia Johnson, Vice-President; Susan Flynn, President; Susan Lynch, Treasurer; Lucille Charette, Secretary; Miss E. Loud, advisor. Because a library becomes the place where students gather important information and garner the wis- dom of the ages, library club members— past and present, and future— deserve praise for the tremendous service they render to the school. This year, twenty-four carefully selected students from the high school and three from the junior high find work waiting for every minute of the schedule. They learn to con- duct much of the circulation business. They do preliminary filing. Sometimes a good typist is found and taught to type for the benefit of the library. The Club meets every Wednesday before school for instruction and for planning outside club projects. Members of the library club are ffaotfom row to fop, eft fo right): J. Molitor, J. Freeman, E. Stares, C. Chadwick, M. Brown, P. Allen, B. Charette, P. Tripp; Row two: S. Thibeault, K. Morrissette, D. Norlund, L. Johnson, D. Levesque, N. Monoz, D. Smith, Miss E. Loud, advisor; Row three: L. Paille, G. Bachand, G. Risoldi, S. Lynch, L. Charette, E. Gefis, L. Yarusites, C. Cooper, S. Flynn. 62 Jrench Club Officers of the French Club are f eff fo right): Sharyn Maclean, Treasurer; Linda Gorczyca, Vice-President; Mary Bartley, President; Paula Zupanick, Secretary. Membership in the Norton High School French Club is available to all students in grades nine through twelve who are studying French. The purpose of the club is to promote a better understanding of the culture, the language and the people of France by sponsoring various activities including films, slides, guest speakers and field trips. Some of the current activities of the French Club have been an initiation ceremony, a fashion show in a French Cafe, observance of several French holidays, attendance at a French play and dining in a French restaurant. Members of the French Club are f bottom row fo fop, left to right): J. LePage, L. Gorcycza, C. Landis, P. Allen, K. Jackson, C. Ribeiro, M. Dion, N. Beaman; Row two.- L. Johnson, N. Lopes, D. Melito, K. Fiske, M. Bartley, H. Contreras, S. Thibeault, C. Cooper; Row three: S. Maclean, P. Tripp. L. Charette, S. Flynn, M. Carter, C. Jackson, P. Zupanick, K. Allen; Row four: Mr, R. Lizotte, advisor; B. Melanson, S. Texeira, R. Adams, F. Kullas, G. Bell, H. Sousa, D. Bennion, L. Adams. 63 Spanish Club Officers of the Spanish Club are (left to right): Helana Contreras, Honorary President; Susan Brown, President; Kathy Fiske, Secretary; Larry Petipas, Vice-President; Steven Chadwick, Treasurer. The primary purpose of the Spanish Club is to instill, in the members, a greater understanding of the culture and the customs of Spain and Latin America, over and above the amount received in the classroom. The Club is open to all Spanish I and II students. AAembers of the Spanish Club are (botfom row to fop, left to right): Mr. W. Precourt, advisor, G. Dunlop, K. Fiske, S. Maclean, D. Levesque, S. M Brown, B. Weir; Row two: G. Risoldi, J. Sousa, F. Bottomley, S. Jackson, H. Contreras, J. Mulholland, D. Melanson; Row three: L. Gray, T. Grund, E. Norton, L. Petipas, G. DeValk, S. Chadwick, P. Zupanick. 64 Catin Club Officers of the Latin Club are f eff to right): Ronald Goddard, Quaestor; Cathy Fiske, Scribe; Nancy Lopes, Second Consul; Earlene Miller, First Consul. The Latin Club is an organization which provides the opportunity to students interested in ancient times to explore those cultural and linguist aspects which are beyond the scope of usual class activity. In addition to the regular meetings at which the members see films, slides or movies, hold discussions on classical topics, engage in contests or play spe cially devised games, there are specific group activities of special interest held through out the year. In the fall, all new members are auctioned at a public slave sale after which the tunic-clad slaves must serve their masters. Their way of service culminates in an initiation which, by its rites, formally entitled the participants to full membership. At Christmas time, the Roman Saturnalia is observed. During the winter, the members travel to the Museum of Fine Arts in Boston for a guided tour of the classical galleries. In the spring, a Roman banquet is held which the members attend in togas and partici- pate in the manner in which Romans were once accustomed. Members of the Latin Club are f bottom row to fop, left to right: G. Dunlop, B. Weir, L. Gorczyca, M. Gonsalves, J. Waz, S. Dubuc, L. Johnson; Row two.- E. Miller, N. Lopes, G. Bachand, C. Fijke, E. MacDonald, R. Molitor, M. Brown, Mr. T. Galvin, advisor; Row three: S. Bullock, C. Cooper, D. Bohannon, A. Bennett, P. Hassie, K. MacCaffrie. 65 Six years ago, AAr. Frank AAontesan- ti came to our town bringing with him a truckload of musical instruments and a good deal of enthusiasm. From the elementary school, he chose a handful of students who were to com- prise the core of his newly formed band. He trained these few and add- ed many more and the result: one of the finest high school Concert and Dance Bands in the state. The original members are now Seniors and will be graduated this year but there will re- main many others who will maintain CdHcer i Members of the Concert Band are fboftom row to top, eft to T gh ): K. Morrissette, C. Briggs, R. Araujo, L. Miller, S. Garceau, Mr. Frank Montesanti, in- structor; Row two: S. Mahoney, J. Molltor, M. Garrity, P. Perube, C. Bennett, V. Paulus; Row three; P. Welsh, M. Fonger, M. Gonsalves, K. Mahoney, R. Hodson, D. Etter, A. Spenser, C. Yelle, R. Geary, M. McGrath, M. Lokitis; Row four; M. Yarusites, J. Young, G. DeValk, F. Kullas, G. Roy, T. Thomas, D. Burbank, J. O ' Connor, D. Bennion, D. Brown. Members of the Dance Band are C eff to right;; C. Upson, D. Reeves, R. Murray, M. Thomas, K. Bischoff, J. O ' Connor, V. Paulus, T. Thomas, L. Adams, D. Burbank, K. Fiske, D. Bennion, F. Kullas, D. Brown, J. Young. 66 A new addition to the musical arts at Norton High School is an eigh- teen piece Dance Band. In its second year of existence, the group spe- cializes in show tunes, popular mu- sic, and contemporary jazz. Playing professionally for dances, receptions and other diverse activities, this com- bo has been greeted enthusiastically by the student body at several as- semblies. The best concert musicians are chosen to perform in the Dance Band. I    the musical caliber of the band. The Concert and Marching Band consists of sixty mennbers playing in- struments varying from the Bell Lyre to the Sousaphone. The major activ- ites of the group include performanc- es at football games, the Christmas Concert, the Spring Concert, the Me- morial Day Parade, and the Southeast- ern Massachusetts Music Festival. Mr. Montesanti conducts all Concert per- formances. Senior Mark Thomas is the Drum Major and leads the band through marching maneuvers. (Bottom row to top, left to right): M. Thomas, S. Thibeault, L. Johnson, C. McBride, S. Reilly; Row two: E. Waite, L. Gerry, W. Goddard, C. Chastenay, K. Fiske, B. Bramwell, D. Sheaff; Row three: D. Lokitis, G. Signcrielli, S. Rubin, W. Moreau, C. Upson, R. Field, M. Araujo, D. Reeves; Row four: L. Adams, D. Gefis, P. Chastenay, K. Bischoff, J. Henson, J. Yelle, T. McEndy, A. Rich. MARK THOMAS Officers of the Lancer Band are (left to right): Kafhy Fisl e, Treasurer; Mark Thomas, President; Drum Major Valerie Paulus, Secretary; (abser]t) John Young, Vice-President. 67 Concert and fBoffom row to fop, eft to r ght : G. Dunlop, A. Fonger, K. Rob inson C. Ribiero, S. DeLucia, C. Chadwick, P. Patterson, B. Weir, J. Perry, J. Medas. Row two: G. Risoldi, S. Melanson, R. Araujo, J. Teixeira, M. Bartley, N. Dyer, L. Jacobs, D. Weilding, L. Johnson; Row three: AA. McEndy, M. Forsythe, A. Franklin, D. Mowry, C. Holbert, J. McLeod, G. LaPointe, J. Anderson, J. Souza, L. Yarusites, S. Rich; Row four: J. Bohannon, A. Bohannon, D. Murphy, J. Marston, G. White, R. Trabucco, C. Cruff, R. Costa, T. Barney, W. Reay, C. Baker. i onom row to top, eft to right): C. Landis, T. St. James, L. Gonczyca, S. DeLucia, B. King; Row two: C. Holbert, P. Patter- son, R. 9raupo, L. Johnson, K. Allen, AA. Collins, B. AAacDonald, .A. Hagstrom, D. Weilding; Row tfiree: L. Reynolds, L. Yarusites, S. AAelanson, B. AAonty, C. Holbert, AA. Charette, P. Zupanick, A. Franklin, AA. Forsythe, S. Rich; Row four: J. AAcLeod, J. Bohannon, L. Petipas, C. Cruff, S. Chadwick, F. Bottomley, D. AAurphy, J. AAarston, G. White, R. Trabucco. The Aeolian Choir is composed of forty-five voices selected from the Concert Choir. Rehearsals are held every morning in the music room from 7:45 to 8:10. By reahearsing each day, the members are given an opportunity to acquire a larger repertoire of music than would be possible during two rehearsal period ; per week. The name Aeolian is derived from an ancient mode (key) beginning with A . Today we refer to keys by letter, whereas in ancient Greek culture, the keys were referred to by modal names (i.e. Lydian, Phrygian, Aeolian), depending on which pitch the scale began. The Aeolian AAode, which was added later, became popular among church musicians, poets, and philosophers; thus, the Aeolian Piano Company (now a defunct subsidiary of Baldwin). The Concert Choir is the largest vocal group. AAembership is open to all and its purpose is aimed at learning and appre- ciating good music. 68 K. Allen, I. Thatcher, J. Freedman, B. King, C. Holbert, L. Gorzyca, J. Sheldon, T. St. James, L. Higginbotham, T. Vacher; Row two: B. Hagstrom, C. Robinson, B. Carroll, J. AAarchand, B. Mac Donald, N. Holman, D. Levesque, L. Johnson, S. Robinson; Row three; L. Reynolds, M. Collins, M. Charette, K. Kearns, P. Zupanick, S. Jackson, B. Monty, M. LaCombe, L. Charette, V. Williamson; Row four: P. Paulhus, S Melanson, J. Lemaire, G. Laroque, L. Petipas, S. Chadwick, F. Bottomley, W. Boyden, R. Haines, A. Souza. Officers of the Concert Choir are (left to right): Mary Ann Charette, First Vice-President; Kathy Allen, Wardrobe Custodian; Susan Rich, Treasurer; Cynthia Holbert, Second Vice-President; Charles Cruff, President; Anne Franklin, Secretary; Betsy Monty, Business Manager; and (not pictured) Fred Bottomley, Business Manager. 69 For the past few years, the majorettes have participated in a growing number of activities. This year, the major- ettes took part in the Spring Concert, several Pep Rallies, and parades, and they also marched with the band at Sat- urday afternoon Football games. The enrollment of majorettes has increased from seven to ten, which is the largest membership since the orga- nization was begun in 1960. Practices are held weekly dur- ing the spring and fall and occasionally during the win- ter. New majorettes are selected when school opens in September. The candidates are allowed approximately two weeks to practice a qualifying routine and those selected are then taught the regular routines. An election for Head Majorette is held each year. The Head Majorette for 1965-66 is Lydia Johnson. (Standing, left to right): C. Briggs, S. Garceau, S. Thibeault, K. Morrissette, L. Miller, D. Howard, S. Reilly; knee ng: R. Araujo, L. Johnson, C. McBride. 70 Sciem Club The Science Club officers are (left to right): William Todorsky, Secretary; Cynthia Holbert, Treasurer; Lee Raymond, Vice-President; Dennis Murphy, President. The Science Club is a new organ- ization, fornned to promote interest in scientific advancement. The Science Club consists of twenty students. They meet every other week, at which time they discuss scientific improvements in the world. This year ' s activities in- cluded participation in assemblies, and trips to different museums. (Bottom row to top, left to right): M. Tetreault, J. Stares, M. Connors, Mr. C. Reade, advisor; C. Holbert, D. AAurphy, F. Bottomley; Row two; W. Todorsky, R. Lovenbury, M. Thomas, M. Wickersham, R. Murray, L. Raymond, G. Bell; Row three: J. Colpas, E. Norton, B. Melanson, D. Brown, J. O ' Connor, D. Burbank. 71 Sartk Science The Earth Science Club was founded last year under the direction of Mr. Paul Lyons. This club was to provide extracurricular ac- tivities for students interested in Earth Sci- ence. With Mr. T. MacDonald as this year ' s advisor, the club has visited Diamond Hill in Rhode Island, and local glacial deposits. Officers of the Earth Science Club are f eft to right): E. Norton, President; D. Johnson, Vice-President; K. Fiske, Secretary; (Missing) H. Sousa, Treasurer. Members of the Earth Science Club are (seated, left to right): H. Sousa, E. Norton, K. Fiske; Star ding: T. Norton, D. Bennion, S. Bullock, Mr. T. MacDonald, advisor. 72 Ski Club The Ski Club has just completed its second year as an organization of Nor- ton High School. The club, consisting of twenty high school students, pro- vides training for non-skiers, and ex- perience for students who have prev- iously skiied. This year the club has really estab- lished itself in the roots of the school. At the first nneeting of the club, the new officers were elected and a con- stitution was written. The members of the club have gone on many trips during the past year. Be- sides day trips to nearby ski resorts, the members spent three days in New Hampshire, skiing and enjoying planned recreation. Funds for the trip were raised by projects undertaken by the members. In November, a very successful Car Wash was held. Handy-Man day was also held, where each member worked in private homes doing odd jobs. Probably the best project was the selling of coke at all the home basketball games. During each game, the members shared the work of sell- ing the coke, as the profits would be equally shared. ' Fred, I know he said bend your knees, but . Officers of the Ski Club are f eft o right): L. Petipas, Treasurer; S. Melanson, Secretary; F. Kullas, President; G. Bell, Vice-President; AAr. W. Rowland, advisor. Members of the Ski Club are (bottom row fo top, left to right): L. Petipas, P. Rand, S. Brown, G. Dunlop, B. Weir, S. Melanson, M. Collins, F. Kullas, G. Bell; Row two- F. Bottomley, A. Franklin, R. La Silva, T. Grund, L. Stepanik, J. Yelle, K. Bishoff. 73 Purple Key Members of the Purple Key are (bottom row to top, left to right): Mr. Rowlan, advisor, S. Lynch, L. Champagne, D. Levesque, S. Garceau, M. Baptista, J. Mallon; Row two.- C. Cruff, F. Briggs, M. Mowry, C. Holbert, R. Trabucco, J. Bohannon; Row three: M. Lokitis, S. Prosky, L. Larocque, J. Henson, G. White, M. Tetreault. The Purple Key society is the present adaptation of the Gold Key society. This is a service organization, the purpose of which is to establish order among the stu- dents and to maintain the high standards of Norton High School. The officers and members are selected at the onset of each school year by the faculty advisor, Mr. Rowland. Candidates for membership in the Purple Key must meet the standard requirements of leadership, cooperation, and friendship toward the faculty and student body. The officers of the Purple Key Society for the 1965-66 school year are: Fred Briggs, Captain and Suzanne Garceau, Lieutenant. 74 Office ides The office aides assist Mrs. Devalk in her many tasks around the office. These girls type, file, and run er- rands. The Office Aides are C eff fo righr): Linda Gorczyca, Deborah RoVjnds; Standing: Mrs. A. Devalk, Ruth Courbron, Paula Zupanicl , (Missing) Linda Miller. QuidaHce Mdes The guidance aides are the hands ' and feet of the Guid- ance office. They run errands and by other means lighten the work of the guidance counselors. Sealed f eff fo righf): Lydia Johnson, Mary LaCombe, Sandra Dubuc, Susan Flynn, Mary Couchine, Rosemary Bangs; Standing: Pamela Rand, David Sanders, and Elizabeth Strother. 75 l umr Student ComcU Members of the Junior Student Council are {ho iom row to top, eft to right): D. Langevin, P. Deam, J. Freedman, L. Brogden, S. AAahoney, AAr. T. McDonald, advisor; Row two; J. Schleicher, P. Berube, J. Perry, M. Sigman, B. King, C. Burbank, C. Wilcox; Row three: H. Kearns, A. Gomes, L. Schleicher, D. Bowles, R. Silvia, R. Rounds, J. Collins. umr J atioml Honor Society Members of the Junior National Honor Society are Cboftom row to top, eft to right): Mr. V. Bissonnette, advisor; E. Miller, J. LePage, E. Stares, D. Serras, K. Jackson, C. Ribeiro, M. Dion; Row two: L. Gorczyca, P. Tripp, S. MacLean, N. Lopes, P. Peterson, C. Cooper, E. Waite; Row three: N. Beaman, L. Kerrigan, K. Fiske, D. Field, P. Zupanick, D. Bennion. 76 Jr. High ?mch Club Eighth grade members of the Junior French Club are (bottom row to top, left to right): Mr. W. Precourt, advisor; V. Leroux, M. Berg, J. Molitor, C. Murray, J. Silva, M. Gerraughty, K. Minke, S. Sutherland, G. Cooper; Row two: C. Tripp, J. Lopes, C. Wilcox, K. Brown, M. Sigman, K. Mahoney, B. Eisnor, P. Serode, R. Andrade; Row three: S. Carlson, M. Peabody, C. Holbert, D. Alston, C. Bennett, K. Lemaire, D. Garceau, L. Paille, S. Rubin; Row four; R. Petipas, C. Yelle, K. Prosky, D. Withers, L. Gerry, E. Rich, L. Schleicher, J. Carvalho, C. Upson, J. Kerrigan. The Junior French Club is open to all seventh and eighth French stu- dents. The purpose of the club is to instill a better understanding of French customs and culture. Seventh grade members of the Junior High French Club are Cboffom row fo top, left to right): N. Belanger, B. King, K. O ' Brien, D. Young, L. Brogden, J. Ross, P. Deam, L. Marchant, J. St. Pierre, R. Berg; Row two; M. Abreu , K. McMillan, D. Forfin, L. Gerry, L. Logan, S. Harnden, J. Lynch, B. Bram- well, E. Bennett, R. Kirby; Row three: B. Chin, A. Santos, P. Briggs, S. Wilcox, D. Smith, K. Grund, V. Texeira, M. Dahlman, J. Schleicher, P. Berube, A. Gomes. 77 ffumor Zeckmc ' ms (Left to right): Mr. T. Galvin, advisor, D. Bennion, C. Landis, H. Sousa, and D. Norland The Junior Technicians assist in the mechanics of the operation and maintenance of the language laboratory. Members are assigned to assist the teacher of a regularly scheduled class by setting up tapes. After school hours, the technicians attend to bulk erasing, ad- justments of tapes and headsets and other minor repairs. Stamp Club (Left to r ghfj: J. Berg, J. Yelle, D. Zwicker, G. Devalk; Sfanding: Mr. A. Wagner, advisor. The Stamp Club, recently introduced at Norton High School, was organized for those students with an interest in stamp collecting. By working together, the young Philatelists help each other learn more about the stamps they are collecting. 78 It may be a dream, but don ' t tell the members of the 1965 football team they won ' t be the Clover Valley Confer- ence Champions in 1966. The Norton High School football team set this goal for themselves as they began the 1965 campaign. Judging from their performances they may fulfill their dream. Blood, sv eat, and tears were all part of a day ' s work for the members of the team. Following three grueling weeks of practice the L ancers traveled to Franklin only to find out that life is full of disappointment. Franklin proved to be a formidable opponent. Franklin scored once in the second period and led 6-0 at half-time. Norton fought back in the second half following another Franklin T.D. but were unable to score. A downtrodden team returned to Norton losing 14-0 and began preparation for the next encounter.- October 12, 1965, is a date Norton footballers will long remember. On that day Hopkinton became victim number one. The running of John Hayes and Bob Thurber and the passing of quarterback Russ Hardigan led Norton to a 30-0 victory. Defensively Larry Laroque, Dennis Peabody, and Rick Bouchard were outstanding. The long awaited and well earned victory proved to be the spark the boys needed. The cry we want AAedfield echoed throughout the locker room following the Hopkinton game. Hayes, Thurber, Hardigan and company handled AAedfield with little difficulty. AAedfield succumbed to the regenerated Lancers 30-6. Next was Apponequet. The defensive unit, not to be outdone by the offense, stole the show in this contest. They allowed Apponequet only two first downs all afternoon and held them scoreless. Gary White, Larry Lorocque, Dennis Peabody, and Francis Kullis were the mainstays defensively. Russ Hardigan led the offensive attack. He scored the Mj first touchdown on a quarterback sneak and threw to Bob Thurber for the second. Bouchard and Hayes scored the | Bextra points in the 16-0 win. H| The Lancers were on the move, three victories— one defeat. Bring on Feehan. During practice sessions preceding ■phe Feehan game one could actually feel the tension mounting for the big game. A valiant Norton team battled a | bigger and stronger enemy to a 0-0 half time score. In the second half, the Shamrocks scored twice and led 14-0 j at the end of the third period. The Nortonites played their hearts out in the final period. John Hayes caught a Hardigan pass and Norton trailed 14-6. Time was running out. Norton again drove for the goal-line. This time, how- ever, the Shamrocks rose to the occasion and stopped the fired up Lancers. Defeat does not carry with it disgrace. There are valuable lessons to be gained by a team which battles to the bitter end but still loses. The true test of a team ' s value is measured by how they perform after a defeat. The humbled Lancers vowed they would not let down, ■p Seekonk received the blunt of Norton ' s animosity created by the Feehan loss. Throughout most of the first half the two teams fought to a stalemate. With twelve seconds remaining in the half, Hardigan lofted a long pass toward Rick Bouchard. Bouchard clutched the ball on the one yard line and dove for the sacred land. Touchdown Norton, Peabody seized another Hardigan aerial for the conversion and an 8-0 lead. The second half was a replay of the first. In the third period, Seekonk scored, but again the defense proved competent while stopping the extra point attempt. From this point on, Gary White led the defensive charge. Time and time again, he threw Seekonk ball carriers for losses. The high point of the game came when there were 1:47 remaining. Seekonk had a first and goal to go from Norton ' s two yard line. On the first play, the Seekonk fullback slammed into the line. White was waiting. Results: Seekonk fumble, recovered by White. Exit White. Entrance Kerr. The offensive unit took over. Doug Kerr destroyed the Seekonk line from this point on. He led a ground attack which moved to midfield as the ball game ended. Dighton-Rehobeth and AAedfield were easy prey for the Lancers in 26-0 and 20-0 victories. In both games the of- fensive put on an ostentatious display of power. Jeff Sousa, Ron Goddard, and AAike Wynn threw devastating blocks to spring the backs free numerous times. Defensively Gary White led the charge but received valuable assistance from DeSilva, Petipas, Kullas, and Larocque. Tackle Larry Petipas lived a lineman ' s dream during the Dighton-Rehobeth game when he recovered a lost ball in the end zone for a touchdown. 4 A cold, raw day almost cost Norton another defeat on the final day of the season. In a game marred by fumbles, thel Lancers came from behind to beat a strong Dover-Sherborn team 10-6. Trailing 6-0 at halftime, the gridsters scoredi on a safety by Jeff Sousa and a T.D. ' by John Hayes in the second half to take a 8-6 lead. Doug Kerr drove into the promised land for two points following Hayes ' s score and the last blood of the season. We camel We saw! We conquered! was a quotation heard at one of the pep rallies this year. There is no doubt the football team intends to fulfill the sentiments expressed in this adage. Whether or not they can conquer and be- come Clover Valley Conference Champions in 1966 remains to be seen. Rest assured, however, that they will always play their hardest while representing Norton High School and Norton ' s loyal fans. i AAembers of the Junior Varsity Football Team are, (bottom row to top, left to right): F. Kullas, S. Zumalt, W. Monty, B. Fiske, K. MacCaffrie, T. McCauley, B. Adams, R. Sigman, R. Hardigan; CRow two): S. Teixeira, R. Bouchard, G. White, M. Wynn, J. Sousa, R. Molitor, G. MacArthur, F. Molitor; CRow three): P. Bottomley, W. Raey, L. Larocque, L. Petipas, R. DaSilva, D. LaPointe, A. Bohannon, C. Sharpies, S. White; (Row four): Mr. Andrew Whelahan (coach), M. Gonsalves (manager), D. Kerr, R. Thurber, J. Hayes, R. Goddard, Mr. Peter Bartek (coach). 965 football Kemd Franklin 14 Hopkinton 0 Medfield 6 Apponequet 0 Feehan 14 Seekonk 6 Dighton-Rehobeth 0 Medway 0 Dover-Sherborn 6 46 Sept. 27 Norton 0 Oct. 2 Norton 30 Oct. 12 Norton 30 Oct. 22 Norton 16 Nov. 1 Norton 6 Nov. 6 Norton 8 Nov. 1 1 Norton 26 Nov. 15 Norton 20 Nov. 20 Norton 10 146 1965 jHdividual Scomg Norton ended the season with an average of 16.2 points per game as compared to their opponents ' 5.1 average. 1. Robert Thurber 44 points 2. John Hayes 40 3. Douglas Kerr 14 4. Dennis Peabody 14 5. Russell Hardigan 12 6. Richard Bouchard 8 7. Lawrence Petipas 6 8. Robert Adams 2 9. George MacArthur 2 10. Michael McGrath 2 1 1 . Jeffrey Sousa 2 81 i Varsity ' ' i l The Lancers opened the season with an 88-65 victory over Seekonk. Next came that never-to- be forgotten, sixty foot set shot by Steve Prosky as the buzzer went off in the overtime period in the game against Dighton-Rehoboth. The Lancers won that game by a narrow one point margin; the final score was 53-52. Pandemonium broke loose as the ball swished through the net. Opening their defense of the Tri-Valley Conference Championship, the Lancers dropped a tough game to Hopedale with a score of 57-56. Blackstone was an easy victory before we lost two games to Bell- ingham and Nipmuc. During Christmas vacation, the Lancers beat Seekonk 86-45. Then came the game with Mansfield which created a great deal of neighborhood rivalry. It was a tense garrie before an overflow crowd that saw the lead change hands fifteen times. There was a tie at the end of the regulation game, so Mansfield and Norton went into overtime. Steve Prosky came through with a free throw to win the game with five seconds left in the second overtime period. Back from vacation, Norton went back to league action. The Lancers beat Norfolk, Medfield, and Medway in quick succession. Then came a big game at Holliston, the league leaders; we lost to them in the closing minutes of the game. An improved Hopkinton team routed our heroes in the next game. A full house packed the gym for the game with Dover, who was tied with Holliston for first place in the league, but the game had to be cancelled. The next game was with Millis and we won that game 62-55. Revenge was ours at Hopedale and we won a thriller by three points. Blackstone and Norfolk fell again. The Bellingham Hawks with the fabulous Glenn Gar- riepy invaded the Lancer ' s lair. Bellingham was now deadlocked with Holliston and Dover-Sherbon for first place. Bellingham proved their championship mettle as they won an over-time victory by three points; 84-81. Those that witnessed the individual duel between Steve and Glenn will never forget it. Defeat greeted us at Nipmuc 68-55. That closed out the season with a tough loss to league co-champs. The overall record of twelve wins and eight losses showed everyone that we had had a good season for a very small team. Our main problems were lack of height and consistent rebounding. At times we had a team on the floor that included three boys who were five feet seven or less. Due to eligibility, injuries, sickness and other factors, Steve Prosky was the only player to start all the games. Harry Bullock, a transfer from Freehan, playing his first season of basketball, surprised a lot of people as he steadily improved through the season and became our second highest scorer. John Young was becoming an outstanding ballhandler before mononucleosis struck and he was lost for the last part of the season. David Burbank played steady, aggressive ball and became a good defensive player. Dave Brown never fully recovered from his injuries which left him unable to play for a good portion of the season. Rich Trabucco became one of our best defensive players and a good outside shot. Some boys who show promise for the coming years are: Bob Thurber, Ron Goddard, Russ Hardigan, Rit Bouchard, Laurie and Bobby Adams, and Tim McEndy. On every team there is a star ; this year ' s star is Captain Steve Prosky. Steve finished a brilliant four year career a s the high scorer for the Lancers. Steve wound up this season with 475 points for an average of 23 points per game. His three year varsity total was 1108 points scored for the Lancers. Steve has been as fine a player as ever wore the purple and white and will rank as one of the Lancer greats. 84 basketball (Bottom row to top, left to right): J. Young, D. Burbank, S. Prosky, L. Ra mond, D. Brown, Mr. P. Norton, advisor; Row fwo: R. Hardigan, R. Bou- chard, R. Thurber, H. Bullock, S. Bullock, manager; Row three: R. Trabucco, L. Adams, R. Adams, T. McEndy, S. Melansorl, manager, R. Goddard ( missing ). The first team (left to right): D. Burbank, S. Prosky, D. Brown, R. Trabucco, H. Bullock, R. Thurber, J. Young, B. Adams. 85 II i flunior Varsity (■Bottom row, ieft to right): T. McEndy, G. MacArthur, G. Cruff, R. Bouchard, R. Adams, A. Bouchard, Coach Nuftall; Row two: M. Drury, S. Teixiera, P. Hassie, K. Allen, R. Sigman, AA. Gonsalves, M. AAcGrath; Row three: L. Adams, S. Jackson, R. Fisk, W, Monty, E. Brown, W. Gorczyca. The Junior Varsity Basketball team had a highly successful season this year. Composed entire- ly of freshmen and sophomores, the young Lancers posted a high percentage of victories. Under the direction of Coach Nuttall, the team developed a strong defense and high-scoring offense. With the wealth of talent found on this team, look for great success for the Norton High teams of the future. Ritch Bouchard hoops two more for the Lancers. Laurie Adams blocks Medfield ' s attempt to score. 88 basketball Bobby Adams and Greg Cruff move to gain possession of the rebound. Tim McEndy drives for a Norton score. 89 Varsity Cheerleaders In the fall of each year, an average of thirty-five girls vie for the nine positions on the Varsity Cheerleading squad. A panel of faculty judges have the task of choosing the cheerleaders for the new year. The captain is chosejT by the cheerleaders. After try-outs the newly elected squad holds from two to five afternoon practices each week in an attempt to per- fect their twenty cheers. They perform at all the football games, Junior Varsity and Varsity basketball games. They lead the spectators in supporting their team from the sidelines during the action, and at quarters and time-outs they perform routines on the basketball court. V The Cheerleaders are (from left to right) Sharon Melanson, captain, Theresa Sf. James, Marcia Collins, Elana Stepanek, Anne Franklin, Mary LaCombe, Cheryl Devalk, Cindy Sprague, and Betsy Monty (missing). 90 Humor Migh basketball 8 th Qrade (Bottom row to top, left to right): J. Ribeiro, J. Carvalho, T. Tetrault, B. Lesperance, C. Upson, K. Mahoney, manager, P. Bottomley; Row fwo: A. Nichols, A. Rich, R. Silvia, D. Withers, D. Moulding, C. Burbank; Row three: D. Bowles, A, Fernandes, J. Ramos, L. LaPointe, L. Schleicher, R. Kelley. freshman Basketball (Bottom row to top, left to right): L. Adams, R. Adams, T. McEndy; Row two: M. McGrath, K. Allen, M. Gonslaves, Mr. A. Nuttal, coach; Row three: A. Bouchard, G. AAacArthur, W. Gorczyca, G. Cruff. The Freshman Basketball team, new to the school this year, promises to be one of the best varsity teams that Norton has ever had. With the experience of Junior High basketball behind them, these boys played fourteen games this year. Of those fourteen games, they won eleven and lost three. Among the opponents that they beat was Taun- ton High and Colye, strong teams in their own division. Several of these boys have already played on the Varsity squad, and most of them have played on the Junior Varsity squad. One member in particular, Bobby Adams, has played as a starter on the Varsity squad this year. Sev- eral of these boys were important players on the newly formed football team. Norton High School basketball team can look forward to a bright future with these boys at the center. 92 junior High Cheerleaders v. The Junior High Cheerleaders are girls from the seventh and eighth grades who are chosen by a faculty committee at the beginning of the school year. Junior High School Cheerleading offers excellent prep- aration for the Varsity Cheerleading Squad. Six members of this year ' s Var- sity squad were, at one time, members of the Junior High School Cheerleading Squad. The cheerleaders cheer at all the home games of the seventh and eighth grade basketball teams. The squad is advised by Miss J. Shapiro. The Junior High School Cheerleaders are f eff fo right): C. Murray, P. Deam, K. Brown, J. Collins, co-captain, M. Sigman, captain, S. Wilcox, A. Garraughty, and J. Molitor. Kneeling (left to right): J. Collins, M. Sigman, K. Brown, S. Wilcox; Standing: C. Murray, P. Deam, J. Texeiria, D. Battistello, A. Garraughty, J. Molitor. 93 baseball Baseball, one of the less publicized of Nor- ton ' s competitive sport s, has proven to be Nor- ton ' s athletic stronghold. During the past three years, under the instruc- tion of Mr. Robert Ford, the Lancers annexed three divisional and tv o Tri-County League crowns. Last year, the Lancers posted a 16-3 rec- Members of the Baseball team are Cbottom row to top, left to right): R. Lovenbury, D. Burbank, S. Prosky, C. Bowen; Row two: Mr. Peter Bartek, coach, R. Trabucco, R. Bouchard, R. Thurber. mm ord including a thrilling 3-2 extra-inning victory over Nipmuc in the championship playoff contest. This season, in the newly formed Tri-Valley League and with first-year Coach, Mr. Peter Bartek, Norton again sets out to prove its baseball mastery. The team mainly consists of a veteran line-up with additional aid expected from a group of rookie under classmen. Steve Prosky and Tack Burbank, the Lancer co-captains and four-year men, will handle the Keystone chores at shortstop and second base respectively. The two pitching aces, Richie Trabucco and Rob Lovenbury, have returned to alternate on mound and in the out- field. Other mainstays include.- Bob Thurber at third base, Rit Bouchard behind the plate and Russell Har- digan and Cliff Bowen in outfield positions. With these boys and rookies Ron Goddard, Bob Adaris, and Art Bouchard, Coach Bartek expects to build a winning unit employing speed, defense, and pitching. Mr. George Holster will handle the junior varsity coaching position this year. The Jaycees, consisting of underclassmen, play a full schedule in preparation for the varsity level. Pictured are Coach Bartek and the Co-captains for the 1966 Baseball Season Steve Prosky and Tack Burbank. 94 r The 1965 track season was reasonably prosper- ous. Out of 8 meets, the teann won 5 contests. The strong points were: the 100 and 220 yard dash, with Dave Brown, John Hayes, and Doug Kerr; 440 and 880 yard run with Gus Fernandes and John Young; the mile with a young but strong runner Mike Vital and a veteran, Pat Cassidy; the Members of the track team for the 1966 season are (bottom row to top, left to right): W. Monty, D. Brown, L. Petipas, L. Laroque, R. DaSilva, H. Bullock; Row two: Mr. Rowland, coach, R. Murray, S. White, J. Young, J. Henson, G. White, M. Vital. Absent when the picture was taken are: B. Melanson, J. Hayes, D. Kerr, and R. Holway. lynma — F high jump with John Young; and particularly the broad jump where Norton held a strong one-two-three combi- nation featuring Dave Brown, Gus Fernandes, and John Young. The relay team also met with considerable suc- cess. Basically, the relay team consisted of: John Hayes, Doug Kerr, Jeff Souza, and John Henson. We are looking forward to the 1966 season with much enthusiasm. With the exception of a few new faces, Nor- ton will see the return of most of last season ' s team. The vantage point of our 1966 season should be that we have gained much experience from previous competition and with the new members, the team should have consider- ably more success than in 1965, particularly in the discus and shot put. Two new events have been added to the schedule this year which are: the two mile run and the javelin. Standouts in track this year should be: John Young who offers a triple threat in the broad jump, high jump, and 880 yard run; Mike Vital who is coming up fast as a miler; Larry Petipas who has been working hard all year with the shot put; plus many other fine Norton trackmen. Pictured are Dave Brown, a valuable 1965 track man, and John Young, captain of last season ' s team. 95 Bowling Club The bowling club was founded last year as an extracprricular activity. Approximately thirty members of the club leave every Monday afternoon at 2:30 for Foxboro Lanes. Here they enjoy an afternoon of bowling. The members bowl for patches and trophies. At the end of the season, the top six bowlers were taken to matches against other high school- bowlers. A trip to Warwick, Rhode Island to face Bishop Hendriken keglers was rea- lized. Members of the Bowling Club are {hoUom row to top, left to right): Mr. W. Precourt, advisor, A. Santos, G. Heberf, D. Young, A. Jackson, J. Gove, N. Gove; Row two: B. Bramwell, D. Sheaff, E. Bennett, G. Cooper, L. Jacobs, L. Marchant S. Todorsky; Row three: R. Petipas, R. Haines, R. Hebert, J. Precourt, C. Valentine, A. Fernandes, C. Bennett; Row four; F. Bottonnley, S. Chadwick, L. Petipas, D. Bennion, J. Sousa. 96 1965 junior- Senior Prom The high school cafeteria was gaily decorated. The entire back wall was covered by a huge mural depicting a typical mountain valley with a running stream. The walls were dec- orated with green crepe paper. The Queen ' s throne was placed upon a rock garden, surrounded by shrubs. Rays of the moon came streaming down from the ceiling, over the throne. There was also a small wishing well built by the members of the Junior Class. Queen Christine Clark, being crowned by John Young, President of the Junior Class. 98 The Junior-Senior Prom of 1965 was held on June 5th in the Norton High School Cafeteria. The thenne was AAoQwriver. The highlights of the evening were the crowning of the queen and the grand march. The music was furnished by the Skyliners. (Left to right): Parti Phillips, Judi MacArthur, and Sue Best. Steve Prosky and his date Karia Gustafson, enjoying the dance. The Grand March, one of the highlights of the evening. 99 The annual Welcoming Dance, spon- sored by the Student Council and the Senior Class, was held in the Norton High School Auditorium on October 1, 1965. Upperclassmen greeted old acquaintances and Freshrpen made new ones. Disc-jockey Bruce AAelanson chooses the record for the next dance. (Left to right): Battling through the dance are J. MacCorkle, M. Gonsalves, M. Bartley, and J. Moreau. Freshmen demonstrating their versions of the latest dance crazes are, f eft to right;.- D. Lesperance, M. Kearns, and D. McKay. 100 On Friday night, November 5, 1965, the Senior Class presented a three act play The Walrus and the Carpenter by Noel Langley. Weeks of preparation culminated in a big suc- cess for the Seniors. Those who took part in the play were: Su- san Turgeon as Essie Stuyvesant, Mary Char- ette as Bicky Stuyvesant, John Yelle as Yipper Pickford, Bruce Melanson as Grant AAagill, Joanne Mallon as Gerda Marks, Mark Thomas as Sidney Drew, David Brown as Wilfred Marks, Cynthia Holbert as Pynegar, Lee Ray- mond as Pynegar, Lee Raymond as Roland Wayne, Jon O ' Connor as Corder, and David Burbank as the policeman. Yipper Pickford and Wilfred Marks have one of their frequent quarrels while Essie, in the background, looks on. After Sidney ' s visit to Yipper ' s wife, Sidney and Essie discuss her problem household. Yipper bends to pick Bicky up after she has fainted. Pynegar leaves the room disgustedly while Yipper, following her, clutches his stomach as he feels his wife ' s labor pains. 102 Bicky and Roland argue while Gerda and Grant try to ignore them. 103 The Senior Class is responsible for many events during the School year, one of which is the Christmas Dance. This event occurs prior to the Christ- mas Vacation and it is one of the most important social functions held at Nor- ton High School. The High School Auditorium, which was the site for the semi-formal af- fair, was decorated with silhouettes The Band . . . The Runabouts Siudents frcJm grades seven through twelve stand for a moment before the n xt number begins. 104 of Christmas bells, Stars, and Wreaths and the stage displayed a beautifully decorated Christmas Tree. The music was furnished by The Runabouts. John Yelle acted as Disc Jockey while they took a brief break from entertaining the seemingly tire- less dancers. Even at the Christmas Dance, they didn ' t stop watching for Santa Claus. Time passes quickly when people are enjoying themselves. Juniors (left fo right), B. Stentiford, J. Mulholland, S. Brown, and F. Kullas are a bit reluctant to leave after a delightful evening. 105 Christmas A scene of AAary with the Christ child from the Freshman class Christmas assembly. The Freshman class presented a two part Christmas program this year. During the first portion, the poem Night Before Christmas was read and enacted. Paiti Allen was the narrator with Ma portrayed by Pam Tripp, Pa by Vic Soldat, the children by Marilyn Kearns and Cheryl DeValk and Santa was played by Mitchell Drury. A high point was reached when Santa was lodged in the chimney. The second part consisted of three scenes or tableaux. In the first part, the prophecies were read by Kay Jachson, Marguerite Dion, Carol Ribeiro and Nancy Beaman. The announcement to the shepherds was portrayed by Kenny Allen as Gabriel, Donna Lesperance and Donna Vital as an- gels and Craig Sharpies, James Waz and Daniel Haskell as shepherds. In the final scene, the nativity was depicted with Carolyn Landis as Mary, William Gorczyca as Joseph and Stephen Bul- lock, Eric Lawson and Richard Yelle as Kings. Robert Adams was the narrator. Christmas musical selections were presented by the Lancer Band directed by Mr. Frank Monte- santi and by the Aeolian Choir directed by Miss Regina Lopes. Costuming was done by Mrs. J. Findlater. Faculty advisors are Miss E. Miiot, Miss M. Coelho, Mr. T. Galvin, and Mr. A. Nuttall. 106 Program French Club Jnitiatm (Seated (left to right): D. Brasier, P. Allen, K. Jackson, M. Brown, M. Dion; Standing: C. DeValk, P. Tripp, N. Beaman, C. Ribeiro, J. LePage, C. Landis. 108 Mtivities of Student Qovemment The League of Women voters conducted an essay con- test and Sandra Bennett, Marilyn Gegenheimer, and Cyn- thia Jackson were the winners of the contest. For winning the contest, they were given a trip to the U.N. On Oc- tober 12, 1965, they went by train to Penn Station where they took a taxi to the U.N. Building. Once there, they obtained special passes to see Mrs. Lair who was in charge of their tour. During the day, they listened to a lecture on UNESCO and saw nnany delegates from differ- ent countries as they walked through the Delegates ' lounge. While there, they listened to an Austrian and an Indian speak in the five major languages of the U.N. The three girls left the U.N. at four o ' clock to window shop along Fifth Avenue. At five o ' clock they boarded the train and were home several hours later. Upon the return the three girls spoke to the eighth grade students, who would be taking the trip later. They were invited to attend a lecture by Wheaton professors on the current problems of the U.N. Mark Thomas was Norton High School ' s Student Government repre- sentative. He w as chosen by the P.O.D. classes on the basis of leadership, and a good school record. The United Nation ' s essay contest winners are C eft to r g ): Marilyn Gegenheimer, Sandra Bennett, and Cynthia Jackson. 1 10 Student Sfcchange (J roup Each year the Social Studies Department selects five Seniors and one Junior for a Student Ex- change Day. The junior nnennber automatically becomes a member of next year ' s group. Student Exchange Day is usually scheduled on the same day as the town meeting, this year it was held on March 7. A book summarizing town activities and organizations is always presented to the visit- ing students. Norton High School exchanged with Gate of Heaven High School of South Boston. The students from Boston were taken on a tour of Harco Orchards in East Norton, Flint ' s Dairy in Mansfield, and Wheaton College. They were entertained at dinner at Land ' s End. The Norton group visited Boston on March 21. The members of the Norton group were: Seniors Mark Thom- as, Susan Turgeon, Linda Miller, Ed Christie, Cynthia Jackson, alternate, and Junior Marcia Collins. Mr. William Rowland was the advisor. (Left to right): Marcia Collins, Mark Thomas, Susan Turgeon, Linda Miller; Standing: Ed Christie, Cynthia Jackson. Ill Zhe Mtisic Assembly The High School Band, under the leadership of Mr. Frank Montesanti, con- tributes its share to the impressive Music Assembly. David Brown plays the trumpet to his homeroom teacher, while the other members of the band accompany him. 112 Caneeit Bowl The Senior Class presented the Fourth Annual Lancer Bowl dur- ing American Education Week. The Purple teann, consisting of Juniors and Sophonnores, took top honors. Mr. V. Bissonette was the nnod- erator and the Department Chair- man, Miss G. B. Kiernan (Eng- lish), Mr. A. Nuttall, (Social Stud- ies), Mr. C. Reade (Science), and Mr. F. Kelley (Mathematics) were the members of the Panel of Judges. Junior and Sophomore members of the Purple team are ( ' eft to n ' ght - S. Melan- son, capt., S. Flynn, Juniors; E. Miller, K. Fiske, Sophomores. Senior and Freshman members of the Gold Team are C eft to right): O. Burbank, senior capt., J. Lepage, freshman, N. Jennings, senior, D. Bennion, freshman. Judges of the Lancer Bowl are (left to right): Mr. F. Kelley, Miss G. B. Kiernan, Mr. A. Nuttall, Mr. C. Reade. 113 In the month of February, Norton High School students were honored by the presence of a Southern visitor. The intruder was Helena Contreras who remained an intruder for only a moment. Spending her summer vacation in the United States in order to learn the English language, Helena had travelled from her home in Mexico City to Plainville where she lived with a family of friends. Soon, however, Helena ' s American home was Norton and its teenagers adopted her. During her stay in Norton, she studied Eng- lish in school and also frequented our dances and basket- ball games. She was an avid sports fan. When the time fi- nally came for Helena ' s departure, there was a grand going-away party for our Spanish friend; and many tears at the airport. Even though she is living three thousand miles away, we still think of her as one of us. I 14 Jidrntisements STYLE-ARAMA BEAUTY SALON 185 North Worcester Street Chartley, Massachusetts GLORIA BAHISTELLO Tel.: 222-470! Congratulations to the Class of 1966 DR. P. B. SIBILIA D.M.D. Mansfield, Massachusetts Best Wishes to the Class of 1966 SAMUEL SIMONS GREENHOUSES Norton Massachusetts Tel. 285-7593 Our Compliments to the Class of ' 66 From CHARLES THOMAE SON Attleboro, Massachusetts 118 1 the Class of 1966 03 at SINCLAIR MANUFACTURING COMPANY Automatic Screw Machine Parts Glass to Metal Seals Stamping FONSECA FOOD CENTER Chartley, Massachusetts 222-7440 Taunton Avenue Norton, Massachusetts ' Pox GOOD FOOD Compliments of BRISTOL FARMS It ' s a Pleasure to Serve Our Customers NORMAN AND DONALD VICKERY Chartley Massachusetts 1 19 « METALS AND CONTROLS, INC. A Corporate Division of TEXAS INSTRUMENTS INCORPORATED A+tleboro, Massachusetts Attleboro ' s largest growing company with challenging training and advancement opportunities for new employees. Your Dependable Druggist HASKINS PHARMACY • Prescriptions Sick Room Supplies • Cosmetics Norton, Massachusetts 120 Congratulations to the Class of 1966 VALENTINE TOOL STAMPING COMPANY West Main Street Norton, Massachusetts FUNERAL HOME 19 Clapp Street NORTON. MASSACHUSEHS Tel.: 285-4402 339-2783 Funerals Pre-arranged Serving All Faiths WARREN CLARK Funeral Director and Embalmer 121 Sincere Best Wishes and Congratulations to the Graduating Class LEWIS S. RUBIN SWEET MANUFACTURING COMPANY Pioneer Makers of Quality Jewelry Chaine Gilbert Street West Mansfield, Massachusetts For the Best in Fresh Flowers Visit OLD COLONY FLOWER SHOP 376 Old Colony Road Dial 222-1975 for Prompt Free Delivery OUR SPECIALTIES Corsages, Vase Arrangements, Floral Designs, Wedding Flowers and Plants . . . JACKSON BROTHERS NURSERY Lawn and Garden Supplies Tree and Shrubs We Do Landscaping. 217 West Main Street Norton, Massachusetts Tel.: ATlas 5-7951 122 Metal Stampings Char+ley, Massachusetts Attleboro, Massachusetts ANTAYA BROTHERS INC. Craftsmen WINNECUNNET 123 Best Wishes From DRAPER BROTHERS COMPANY COMMISSION AND SALES YARN DIVISION Established 1856 CANTON. MASSACHUSEHS CAnton 6-0029 124 KILBURN GLASS INDUSTRIES INC Best Wishes Chartley, Massachusetts Future Success to the Class of 1966 ERNEST J. PRECOURT, INC. Electrical Contractors Tel.: Attleboro 222-1286 125 Try . . . O ' BRIEN ' S COFFEE SHOP Good Food . . . . . Good Service Old Colony Road Char+ley, Massachusetts Best Wishes to the 1966 Graduates A FRIEND NORTON T.V. AND APPLIANCE CENTER . . Frigidaire Appliances . . Television and Radio Service We ' re Known for TV Know-How 142 West Main Street Norton, Massachusetts Tel.: 285-7754 ffi eOOD FOOD F RATES DAIRY Located on Mansfield Avenue in Norton Massachusetts 126 Best Wishes LEACH AND GARNER CO. At+leboro Massachusetts THE UNION At+leboro ' s Greatest Entertainment Attleboro Massachusetts ATTLEBORO ICE AND OIL COMPANY, INC. Atlantic Fuel Oils Complete Heating Systems Installed Burner Service Air Conditioners Ice Cubes COIN VENDED 75 Pleasant Street Attleboro Massachusetts NORTON CENTER GARAGE Flying A Service J. B. SCOTT, Prop. Tires — Tubes Deico Batteries Storage Veedol and Quaker State Oil Accessories Dial 285-7701 27 Compliments From A FRIEND THE ROBBINS COMPANY A++leboro Massachusetts THE HARCO ORCHARDS and POULTRY FARM INC. 202 Bay Road Norton, Massachusetts GRAPHIC ARTS ASSOC. 51 Richardson Avenue Attleboro, Massachusetts 222-9176 128 COUGHLIN ' S SHOE STORE Since 1915 Children ' s Stride Rite . . . Men ' s Bostonian . Women ' s Madannoiselle 8 South Main Street Attleboro, Massachusetts Compliments of FOXFIELD LANES Poxfield Shopping Plaza Foxboro, Massachusetts Best Wishes to the Graduates of 1966 PLEASANT PHARMACY INC. Attleboro, Massachusetts ANTOINE ' S SALON Featuring Individual . . . Hair Sfyling Hair Coloring and Frosting Styled Lamp Cutting 9 A Bank Street Attleboro Massachusetts Tel.: 222-9030 129 SPIC AND SPAN CLEANERS Union Street Attleboro, Massachusetts MALLY ' S SHOE STORE Ladies ' — Natural Bridge Men ' s — E. T. Wrights Children ' s Shoes 22 South Main Street Attleboro, Massachusetts SILLMAN ' S SHOE STORE For Over 50 Years Attleboio, Massachusetts Gilbert Rea SHOE REPAIRING 17 Dunhanr Street Union Theatre Building Attleboro, Massachusetts 130 Congratulations . . . NORTON STORE West Main St., Norton Open Daily 9:00 A.M.— 9:00 P.M. Monday Through Saturday 131 O ' KEEFE FUNERAL HOME 70 Washington Street Taunton, Massachusetts 823-3371 SAVARD IMPORTED CARS INC. 760 East Washington Street North Attleboro, Massachusetts LAKESIDE CLEANERS 40 West Main St. TAUNTON BEAUTY LOUNGE 1 7 Broadway Taunton, Massachusetts 824-8138 EVA B. CONDEZ, Prop. Best Wishes to THE SENIOR CLASS SPRAGUE AND REYNOLDS CO. 181 Wesf Main Street Norton, Massachusetts 132 Tel. 222-1022 133 A. A. LOPES AND SON LOPES BUS LINE Main Office: 35 North Main Street Raynham Center, Massachusetts Phone— VA 4-4493 Other: Rear of 94 Taunton Avenue Norton, Massachusetts Phone 285-4375 134 WARREN KAY VANTINE STUDIO, INC Official Photographer for the Senior Class of Norton High School 132 Boylston Street Boston, Massachusetts 135 Autographs 136 TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY