Norton High School - Sojourn Yearbook (Norton, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1967 volume:

a Sable of (jTontetttg 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 m 2 LANCERS CHARGE!! This, which has been our slogan for the past four years, shall be the battle- cry for the class of 1967. Just as our symbolic Lancer must withstand certain trials to become a knight, so must we undergo trials in order to attain our goals in life. We have left our first experiences behind us at Norton High School and now we move onward to further education, occupation, and service. In order, to build a good suit of armor, which will protect us, we must first have a good foundation. This foundation consists of our mind, our ability, and our heart. These qualities have passed their first test here at Norton High School and we, the Lancer class of 1967, charge on to life and definite victory. k 3 Bebtcatttm When one loves his work, he will serve well. This statement can be ap- plied to Mr. Arnold Ken- niston, one who certain- ly loves his work as a bi- ology teacher. In his work as a town conservationist, Mr. Ken- niston has shown a com- bination of good citizen- ship and his love of bi- ology. Having been a teacher at Norton High School for the past eight years, Mr. Kenniston makes his classes interest- ing by citing his own ex- periences and bringing in various subjects for dis- cussion. Mr. Kenniston has shown great dedication in his work. A few years ago, he was responsible for the addition of a greenhouse to the school. One often sees this green- house abounding with beautiful flowers and plants and one can exam- ine experiments which are frequently taking place. We, the class of 1967, dedicate our yearbook to Mr. Arnold Kenniston, a teacher who has shown an earnest desire to teach all the wonders and mir- acles which are so much a part of his biology course, to each and every student. Most of all, in Mr. Kenniston, we see a sincere, responsible, and dedicated teacher. 4 Appreriattmt A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance Bible We wish to extend our deepest appreciation to Mrs. Lucille Zwicker for all the services which she has so generously ren- dered to us, the class of 1967. Having been our class advisor for all four years of our sojourn at Norton High School, Mrs. Zwicker has taken part in our movie trips, our Junior-Senior Prom, our Senior Class Supper, our trip to Stratford and other events which we have presented. Through- out all these four years, Mrs. Zwicker has always shown a cheerful heart — however exasperated our antics must have made her. Therefore, Mrs. Zwic- ker, we want to express our heartfelt thanks for all the sacrifices which you have made in order to keep our class and its events running smoothly. We wish you the best of health and happiness in all your future years. In reflection, each and every one of you will notice the great change that has taken place in yourselves over the past four years. This change has enabled you to carve out at least the image of your future life. Now that image must be perfected and protected until it is not a mere picture, but a reality. This is your challenge! You are now ready to meet that challenge. Do it willingly, with the youthful spirit that is yours, and, always keep in mind, that only through the wholesome blending of keen interest, God given ability and untiring effort, can you achieve the goals which are your destiny. George A. MacArthur Superintendent |Jrmttpafs Your fine spirit of cooperation, your service and help to your school and class have been unique. This spirit will lead you to true happiness after you leave Norton High School. To each of you, my sincerest best wishes for happiness. Henri A. Yelle Principal lJrinripal ' 0 Menage The courage and faith of the legendary Cru- sader-Lancer of the Middle Ages goes unques- tioned. My graduation wish for this class of 1967 Lancers is that you possess and cultivate these virtues: courage to face squarely the problems that will confront you throughout your adult years; and the faith in your own judgment and in God ' s help to solve them for the good of all men. James E. 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; (Advisor to Library Club). GUIDANCE DEPARTMENT: Mr. Victor J. Bissonnette, University of Massachusetts— B.S. ; Bridgewater State Teacher ' s College— M.Ed. (Advisor to the Senior National Honor Society); Miss Jeannette Kyle, University of Massachusetts — A.B.; Boston University — M.Ed., (Advisor to Junior National Honor Society). BUSINESS EDUCATION: Miss Evelyn Rapoza, Chairman, Bryant College — B.S. Business Education; Miss Carolyn Mulvee, Bryant College — B.S. Business Education; Mr. Robert Kelly, Suffolk University — B.S. Business Education. MUSIC AND ART DEPARTMENT: Mr. Francesco Montesanti, Music Supervisor, New England Conservatory of Music — B.M., M.M.; Miss Regina Lopes, Boston University — B.M. in Music Education; Eastman School of Music (U. of R.) — M.M. in Music Education; Miss Mary DeSantos, University of Massachusetts — A.B. ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT: Mr. Phillip Norton, Athletic Director, Boston College — B.S. History and Government; (Coach of Varsity Basket- ball); Mrs. Pamela Conti, Ithaca College — B.S. Physical Education, (Director of Girls ' Intramurals). ENGLISH DEPARTMENT: Miss Grace B. Kiernan, Chairman, Brown University — A.B. French; Boston College— M.A. English; (Advisor to Sojourn); Mrs. Lucille A. Zwicker, Wheaton College — A.B. English; Mr. Peter J. Bartek, Providence College — B.S. Business Administra- tion, (Coach of Football Team); Mrs. Dolores A. Robbins, University of Massachusetts — A.B. English; Mr. Mark Sweeney, Northeastern Uni- versity — B.S. in Education, (Advisor of Dramatic Club); Mrs. Janice Phillips, University of Massachusetts — A.B. English. MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT: Mr. Frederick Kelley, Chairman, Stonehill College— B.S. Mathematics; Boston College— M.A. Mathe- matics, (Instructor to Student Driver Education); Miss Mary-Elizabeth Milot, Regis College — A.B. Mathematics; Miss Dianna Y. Berberian, Bates College — A.B. Psychology; Mr. Joseph Solmonese, University of Rhode Island — B.S. Mathematics; Bridgewater State Teacher ' s Col- lege — 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, (Ad- visor to Science Club); Mr. Arnold G. Kenniston, University of Massachusetts — B.S. Biology; Mrs. Dianne M. Scully, Stonehill College — B.S. Chemistry; Mr. George Holster, Northeastern University — B.S. (Junior Varsity Baseball Coach); Mr. Charles Gaides, Massachusetts Maritime Academy — B.S. Navigation and Seamanship, (Cross-country Coach, Advisor to Earth Science Club); Mr. Harvey BlackMan, Lowell Techno- logical Institute — B.S. SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT: Mr. Albert Nuttall, Chairman, Bridgewater State Teacher ' s College— B.S., M.Ed., (Coach of Junior Var- sity Basketball); Mr. Ralph Rubin, Boston University — B.S., Bridgewater State Teacher ' s College — M.Ed. (Advisor to Classroom Driver Educa- tion); Mr. William Rowland, Springfield College — A.B. History (Advisor to Ski Club and Purple Key); Mr. Thomas MacDonald, Bridge- water State Teacher ' s College — M.Ed.; Mrs. Mary Anne Selfridge, Stonehill College — A.B. History. PRACTICAL ARTS DEPARTMENT: Mr. Richard Pino, Chairman, Bryant College — B.S. Business Administra tion, Northeastern University— M.Ed.; Miss 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 Connecticut — B.S. Home Economics. LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT: Mr. Richard Lizotte, Chairman, Stonehill College— A.B. French, (Advisor to French Club and Junior Tech- nicians); Mr. Walter Precourt, Providence College — A.B. Foreign Languages, Bridgewater State Teacher ' s College — M.Ed. (Advisor to Pep Club, Spanish Club and Intramural Director); Mr. Gerard E. Brousseau, Stonehill College — A.B. English, (Advisor to Latin Club); Miss Jeanne Poirier, Stonehill College — A.B. READING DEPARTMENT: Mr. William Ferrara, Rhode Island College— A.B., Boston University— M.Ed., Emerson College— Speech; Miss Jane Wetzel, Barrington College — A.B. Psychology. Mrs. Arlene DeValk, Office Secretary. Mrs. Jacqueline Young, the School Nurse. Miss Nancy Newbert, the School Psychology Qfmttm nte B apartment The members of the Guidance Department are Mr. Victor J. Bissonnette and Miss Jeannette Kyle. Members of the Business Department; Miss Carolyn Mulvee, Miss Evelyn Rapoza, and Mr. Robert Kelly. Athletk B apartment Members of the Athletic Department Mrs. Pamela Conti and Mr. Phillip Norton. lltbrartan Members of the Music Department: Miss Regina Lopes and Mr. Francesco Montesanti. Art B apartment Miss Anne DeSantos, Art Department. 9 (fnglt h Bepartment Members of the English Department: Mrs. Janice Phillips, Mr. Peter J. Bartek, Miss Grace B. Kiernan, Mrs. Dolores Robbins, Mr. Mark Sweeney, and Mrs. Lucille A. Zwicker. Bkthematk B apartment Members of the Mathematics Department: Miss Dianna Y. Berberian, Mr. Frederick Kelley, Mr. Andrew Whelahan, Miss Mary-Elizabeth Milot, and Mr. Joseph Solmonese. j ttente Bepartment Members of the Science Department: Mr. Carmen K. Reade, Mrs. Dianne M. Scully, Mr. Arnold G. Kenniston, Mr. Charles Gaides, Mr. George Holster, and Mr. Harvey Blackman. 10 ► Members of the Social Studies Department: Mr. William Rowland, Mrs. Mary Anne Selfridge, Mr. Thomas MacDonald, Mr. Albert Nuttall, and Mr. Ralph Rubin. |Jrattkal Art Bepartment Members of the Practical Arts Department: Mrs. Geneva G. Rounds, Mr. Alan Morrison, Mrs. Elizabeth Waite, and Mr. Richard Pino. lEanguage Bepartment Members of the Language Department: Mr. Gerard E. Brousseau, Mr. Walter Precourt, Mr. Richard Lizotte, and Miss Jeanne Poirier. Mr. Albert Wagner, special Education director. The members of the Reading Department are Miss Jane Wetzel and Mr. William Ferrara. Mrs. Janet Sprague, Mrs. Shirley Briggs, Mrs. Mary Kullas, Mrs. Helen Post, Mrs. Margaret Fitton, and Mrs. Mildred Payson are re- sponsible for the delicious meals we eat each school day in the cafeteria. 12 REGINA GERTRUDE ARAUJO Reggie . . . Dancing teacher . . . rockette . . . pretty eyes . . . dents in the 59 Ford Student Council 3; Dramatic Club 1, 2; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Majorettes 1, 2, 3, captain 4; Student Leader 2; Glee Club 1, 2; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. JAMES EDWARD BAPTISTA Jimmy . . . Quiet . . : storyteller . . . appre- ciation for the simple things in life . . . MARY ELIZABETH BARTLEY Mary . . . Police immunity . . . I ' m sick of candy . . . scouting . . . French Club . . . National Honor Society . . . Sojourn Staff, Editor-in-Chief 4; Latin Club 1, Second Consul 2; French Club, Secretary 2, 4, President 3; Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Junior National Honor Society 1; Pep Club 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2; Chorus 1, 3, 4; Office Aide 2, 4; Li- brary Club 1. MARSHA ATCHISON Marsha . . . Soft voice . . . smart dresser . . . physics—Help!! . . . James Brown is great , . . Sojourn Staff, Associate Editor 4; Latin Club 1, 2; Pep Club 3, 4; Student Leader 2; Library Assistant 1, 2, 3; Purple Key 4; Science Club 4. GEORGE WASHINGTON BELL George . . . Everybody loves a lover . . . Hart Holidays and Ski Bunnies . . . class baby . . . Horseneck . . . Latin Club 1, 2; French Club 2; Dra- matic Club 4; Ski Club 2, Vice-President 3, 4; Science Club 3, Treasurer 4; Cho- rus 4; Debate Club 4; Prom Committee 3; Junior Varsity Basketball 1, 2; Var- sity Basketball Manager. 1, 2. 14 SHIRLEY ANN BIGNELL Charlie . . . 58 Corvette . . . f.C. ' s . . . motor- cycles . . . where the action is! I . . ■ long earrings . . . French Club 2; Dramatic Club 1, 2; Commercial Club 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2; Chorus 1, 2. FRED CURTIS BOTTOMLEY Nose . . .Olympic skier . . . Martha who? telephone jokes . . . Belknap College. . . Student Council 1; Sojourn Staff 4; Latin Club 1; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Earth Sci ence Club 1, Vice-President 2; Sci- ence Club 2, 3, 4; Chorus 3; Aeolian Choir 3; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Prom Com- mittee 3; Pep Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Purple Key 4; Cross Country 2; Varsity Basketball Manager 1, 2. KURT KARL BISCHOFF Kurt . . . Why rush? . . . Fernandes employee . . . red V.W. ... the capsized canoe at the Ski Club outing . . . Latin Club 1; Ski Club 3, 4; Band I, 2, 3, 4; Sojourn Staff 4. ANDREW DONALD BOHANNON Andy ... A smiling greeting for everyone . . . animal lover . . . will anyone for- get his help at decorating committees . . . Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Purple Key 3, 4; Debate Club 4; Chorus 3, 4. SUSAN LEE BROWN Sue ... t . of Arizona . . . wiping out means ski patrol aid . . . future nurse . . . . . . Crash!! . . . Ski Club 3, 4; Science Club 4; Purple Key 4; Sojourn Staff 4; Latin Club 1; Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 4, Vice-President 3; Pep Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Prom Committee 3. MARGARET ANN CARTER Maggie . . . Girl Scout er or scouter of boys? . . . the great debater . . . Saabs . . . Latin Club 1; French Club 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 4. LUCILLE MARIE CHARETTE Luce . . . Tootie ... ' 7 almost died . . . dimples and rosy cheeks . . . effervescent personality . . , Latin Club 1, 2; French Club 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 1, 4; Pep Club 4; Library Club 2, 4, Secretary 3; Debate Club 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Chorus 1, 3, 4; Guidance Aide 4. STEPHEN CHARLES CHADWICK Steve . . . Six month limit . . . another red V. W. lover . . . Now coach? Student Council 1, 2; Dramatic Club 3; Spanish Club 3, 4; Chorus 3, 4; Base- ball 1; Track 3; Football 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 1. PAUL EARL CHASTENAY Paul ' . . . WPRO signs . . . Ed ' s pal . . great interest in the band . . . silence is golden . . . Science Club 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4. EDWARD ROBERT CHRISTIE Chrispy . . . Japan . . . master debater . . . charts . . . the party that was . . . where should the tree go? . . . Class Vice-President 4; Student Council 4; Sojourn Staff 4; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Pep Club 4; Debate Club President 4; Science Club 4; Spanish Club 4; Prom Committee; Purple Key 4. 16 Marc a soup and sandwiches Dever . . . MARCIA JOYCE COLLINS . . . Contacts . . . . . What can I say? load limit six tons . . . Class Vice-President 2; Student Coun- cil 1, 4; Latin Club 1, Scribe 2; French Club 2; National Honor Society 3, Sec- retary 4; Junior National Honor So- ciety 1; Pep Club 2, 3, President 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Aeolian Choir 3; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3; Ski Club 2, 3, Treasurer 4; Purple Key 4; Prom Committee 3; Sojourn Staff 4. GEORGE ADRIAN DeVALK George . . . Coins and old cars . . . Is the school grass getting shaggy? . . . connections at the office . . . Sojourn Staff 4; Spanish Club 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 4. RUTH DIANE COURBRON Ruth . . . Gary . . . black and white bomber ... how to rebuild your engine . . . home economics ' goodies . . . Sojourn Staff 4; French Club 2; Dramatic Club 2; Commercial Club 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Chorus 1, 2; National Honor Society 3, Treasurer 4; Junior National Society 1; Library Club 1, 2; Office Aide 3 4; Pep Club 1, 2. RAUL ANDRE daSILVA Raul . . . Mansfield . . . the fast while Ramb- ler . . . New Hampshire holiday . . . Jade East football uniform . . . such a good natured guy is hard to find ( even in Brazil ) . . . Latin Club 1, 2; Ski Club 3, 4; Science Club Vice-President 4; Band 1, 2; Track 2; Cross Country 1; Football 2, 3, 4. DIANE ANNETTE DUMONT Diane . . . From the blue V.W. to the mon strous Cutty Sark . . . petite and quie . . . the races . . . Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3; Prom Committee 3; Commercial Club 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Leader 2; Purple Key 4. 17 SUSAN EMILIE FLYNN Sue . . . Blue Falcon . . . David ' s buddy . . . poetry in study halls . . . UFO ' s . . . how are your brakes? . . . Latin Club 1, 2; French Club 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 1; Library 1, 2, President 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, Vice- President 4; Junior National Honor Society, President 1; Pep Club 1; Science Club 4; Prom Committee 3; Lancer Bowl 1, 2, 3; Guidance Aide 2, 3. ANNE MARGARET FRANKLIN Anne . . .To Hyannis parties in the Olds . . . Railroad Annie . . . jolksinger . . . ice covered volcanoes . . . Class President 2; Student Council, Secretary 2; Latin Club 1, 2; Sojourn Staff 4; French Club 3, Vice-President 2; Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 4, Vice-President 2, Secretary 3; Glee Club 1, 2; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Aeolian Choir 3; Library Club 1, 2; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4. KATHLEEN MAE GRANEY Kathy . . . Home Economics . . . tasty treats and Swedish meatballs . . . dignified man- nerisms . . . Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. MARILYN DALE FORSYTHE Marilyn . . . Danny . . . Auntie Maleryn . . . have gun will hunt . . . exploding tur- keys . . . Sojourn Staff 4; Spanish Club 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Aeolian Choir 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3; Purple Key 4. LESTER RAYMOND ALDRICH GRAY . . . Terry ... an artistic genius . . . crazy bookcovers . . . Shields . . . Latin Club 1; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; De- bate Club 4; Basketball Manager 1; Track 1; Cross Country 1, 2. 18 TERRY BRADFORD GRUND . . . Lester . . . bell bottoms lover . . . snakes . . . away spirit Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Debate Club, Secretary 4; Ski Club 3, 4; Art Club 1, 2, 3; Track 1; Cross Country 2. Kraut ...  r , . . free JOHN DUMONT HAYES John . . . Chartley Boys . . . The Crane Street Mystery . . . not cider . . . M. V. P. ... Never a road has been so wide . . . Make a fist ... I done Class Vice-President 1; Sojourn Staff 4; Track 1, 2, 4, captain 3; Football 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 1; Purple Key 4. BETTE JEAN HAGSTROM Han . . . Haggy the humorist . . . very talkative . . . dancing at the Cotillion . . . rides with DeDe . . . Sojourn Staff 4; Latin Club 3; Pep Club 3; Glee Club 1, 3, 4; Chorus I, 3, 4. RUSSEL REID HARDIGAN Chip . . . pumpkin stealer . . . Honey . . . boyish pranks . . . University of Tam- pa .. . Student Council 1; Sojourn Staff 4; Latin Club 1, 2; Pep Club 4; Band 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3, captain 4; Basket- ball 1, 2, 3; Football 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Spanish Club 2, 3; Dance Band 3; Purple Key 2. LINDA MAY HIGGINBOTHAM Higgie . . . Anyone seen my crutch , . . . drum and bugle corps . . . Grove Dances . . . Awards in Home Economics Latin Club 1; Dramatic Club 3; Pep Club 2, 3; Earth Science Club 2; Cho- rus 3, 4. 19 CHERYL JOY HYLAND Cheryl . . . Long, long hair . . . Grannies . . . swimming trophies . . . Richard and Mattapoisett . . . takes crazy cor- ners . . . Class Treasurer 2; Sojourn Staff 4; Latin Club 1, 2; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Science Club 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2; Prom Committee 3; Majorette 2; Library Assistant 2, 3. LINDA MARLINE JACOBS Linda . . . Sandy ' s best jriend . . . life is a joy . . . sincerity and friendliness are the keys to success . . . Latin Club 1; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Office Aide 4; Spanish Club 2, 3; Chorus 3, 4; Guidance Aide 4. WAYNE MERRILL JEAN Wayne . . . Haircut? . . . musical laugh . . . spelling tests . . . member of a groovy band . . . gems . . . Football 2; Christmas Party Band. SANDRA LOUISE JACKSON Sandy . . . Air Force . . . quiet, but not too . . . blond streaks . . . talented seam- stress . . . peaches and cream complexion Spanish Club 3; Office Aide 4; Glee Club 1; Chorus 1, 3, 4; Guidance Aide 4; Aeolian Choir 4. DEBORAH ANN JENKS Debbie . . .Lefty . . . jazzy earrings . . . Shields . . . the Cape . . . Latin Club 1, 2; French Club 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 2; Pep Club 2; Library Club 1, 2, 3, 4. 20 MASON DOUGLAS JOHNSON Doug . . . East Providence . . . Wheaton Col- lege window washer . . . what a job . . . drags . . . Football 2, 3; Earth Science Club 2, 3; Science Club 1, 4. FRANCIS XAVIER KULLAS Spike . . . Math scholar . . . Ski Bum . . . conversationalist . . . diversified inter- ests . . . Colorado . . . was that a sneeze or what? . . . Class President 3; Class Treasurer 1; Stu- dent Council 1, 3, President 4; So- journ ' Staff, Photography Editor 4; Latin Club 1; French Club 2; Ski Club, Presi- dent 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Base- ball 1; Basketball 1, 2; Football 2, 4, captain 3; Cross Country 1; Purple Key 4; Dance Band 2, 3, 4. LYDIA MARIE JOHNSON Lyd . . . Crash . . . Hyannis — what ' s a cur- few? . . . Crane Street . . . Can I have a ride? . . . Sojourn Staff 4; Latin Club 1, 2; French Club 2; Dramatic Club 2; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Library Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Guidance Aide 2, 3, 4; Majorette 1, 2, 4, captain 3. DOUGLAS ALEN KERR Doug ...Lincoln Continentals are tough ... irreplaceable fullback . . . deer hunting ... doubt it . . . Basketball 1, 2; Football 2, 3, 4. MARY EDITH LaCOMBE Mary . . . Curiosity plus . . . little girl with a big voice ... an energetic cheer- leader . . . Feehan . . . Sojourn Staff 4; Latin Club 1; Dra- matic Club 1, 2; Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Chorus 2, 3, 4; Library Club 1, 2 Guidance Aide 2, 3 , Cheerleader 3, 4 Prom Committee 3- 21 A 1L JtKLJLM _______ LAWRENCE LAROCQUE Magoo . . . The Head . . . turtle . . . What stone wall? . . . been driving in the fog lately? . . . Mr. Purple Key . . . French Club 3; Track 2, 4, captain 4; Football 3, 4, captain 2; Purple Key 3, captain 4. KATHLEEN ANN LEARY Kathy . . .A newcomer . . . Lucy Lee . . . our favorite poet . . . the Girl from D.R. Senior Class Play 4. LANCE MICHAEL LAWSON Lunch ' . . . 007 . . . the Grove Boys hard worker at Pernandes . . . DIANE SUSAN LEVESQUE Diane ... ' 7 gotta admit . . . Who ' s having a party? . . . Hayride . . . Football . . . Balloon fiasco . . . Norton High ' s poster maker ... art ... poetry . . . Sojourn Staff, Quotation Editor 4; Dra- matic Club 2, 4; Art Club 2; Pep Club, Secretary 4; Prom Committee 3; Chorus 3, 4; Library Club 3; Purple Key 3, Lieutenant 4; Spanish Club 2, 3. MARIANNE JEANNE LOKITIS Shorty . . . Tall . . . stately . . . lovely smile . . . model? . . . folksinging ... art ... Milady ' s . . . Commercial Club 3, 4; Purple Key 3, 4; Glee Club 1; Chorus 1. 22 SUSAN MARIE LYNCH Sue Oof! . . . Mudjlap . . . $500 . . . well rounded person . . . parties . . . lunch at Fernandes . . . everyone ' s jriend . . . Class Secretary 1, 3; Student Council 1, 3; Sojourn Staff 4; Latin Club 1, 2; Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Debate Club 4; Prom Com- mittee 3; Library Club 4, President 2, Treasurer 3. SHARON LEE MELANSON Sharon . . . Sharon Sunshine . . . always bub- bling with enthusiasm . . . four years of cheering — whew!! . , . Complete with Sharon . . . Mighty Mouse makes the scene . . . Sojourn Staff, Advertising Manager 4; Latin Club 1, 2; French Club 2; Dra- matic Club 1, 2; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Chorus 1, 2, 3, Secretary 4; Cheer- leader 1, 2, 4, captain 3; Prom Com- mittee 3; Ski Club 2, 4, Secretary 3; Aeolian Choir 3. THOMAS EDWARD McAULEY Tom . . . Physics ' classes are — . . . Hot brown Chevy (pig) ... studying at the public library ... a pleasure to talk to . . . Latin Club 2; Football 3. CAROL ANN McBRIDE Carol . . . Radiating personality . . . What a bus ride . . . muscles . . . karate and judo chops . . . Latin Club 1, 2; Glee Club 4; Chorus 1, 2, 4. FRANCIS JOHN MOLITOR IV Jack . . . Det er . . . Pep rallies . . . Mr. Blount . . . Shakespeare ' s replacement . . . the Boy Stood on the burning deck . . . slap-stick . . . Latin Club 1, 2; Dramatic Club 4; Chorus 4; Band 1, 2; Football 3. 23 ELAINE MOULDING Elaine . . . Fuller Brush Man . . . Vikings . . . . . .sports cars . . . individual taste with a deep English flavor . . . Commercial Club 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2; Chorus 1. RITA MARIE MULCAHY Reel . . . it ' s just a lark . . . pickles . . . how to park at A W in three easy lessons . . . Sojourn Staff 4; Dramatic Club 1, 2; Commercial Club 4, Vice-President 3; Glee Club 1, 2; Chorus 1, 2; Library Aide 2, 3; Pep Club 1, 2; Purple Key 4; Office Aide 3. JUDITH ANNE MULHOLLAND Judy . . . will anyone forget her pranks and deviltry? . . . Confucius . . . Soft as a grape! . . . Do blonds have more fun? . . . The North Worcester Street chase . . . Sojourn Staff 4; Latin Club 1, 2; Dra- matic Club 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2; Chorus 1, 2; Library Aide 2, 3; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Purple Key 4; Spanish Club 3, President 4; Ski Club 4; Prom Com- mittee 3. DIANE ELIZABETH MO WRY DeDe . . . That car! . . . I ' m tellin ' ya . . . warm and witty ... oh! those eyes . . . future nurse (the patients will die laughing!) ... Sojourn Staff 4; Glee Club 1, officer 2; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 1, 2; Junior National Honor Society 1, Treasurer 1; Dramatic Club 1. MARGARET MARY MURPHY . . . Miss Rapoza ' s pet . . . honor stu- dent . . . very dependable . . . ace typ- ist . . . Commercial Club 3, 4; Junior National Honor Society 1, 2; National Honor So- ciety 3, 4; 24 EDWARD GEORGE NORTON Stilts . . . deep thinker . . . radical ideals . . . always eager for a good debate . . . Sojourn Staff 4; Earth Science Club 4, President 2, 3; Science Club 3, 4; Li- brary Assistant 1; Track 3; Cross Country 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; De- bate Club 4. DENNIS EDWARD PEABODY Denny . . . water on the knee . . . love those English trips . . . willpower . . . What, me, worry? . . . Mr. Bartek ' s pal . . . Latin Club 1, 2; Track 3; Football, Captain 3, 4; Purple Key 4; Science Club 4. CHERYL MARION PETERSON Crash . . . Liz Taylor look-alike . . . party crasher . . . poet . . . always on the go . . . looking for fun . . . Dramatic Club 2; Commercial Club 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2; Chorus 2; Student Leader 4. VALERIE JANE PAULUS Val . . . watch out for those quiet ones! . . . little while Rambler ... all the rides with Cheryl . . . speed limit — what ' s that? ... a sincere friend . . . beautiful eyes . . . Sojourn Staff, Associate Editor 4 French Club 3; Dramatic Club 2, Vice President 3, President 4; Pep Club 4 Science Club 4; Band 2, Secretary 3, 4 Dance Band 3, 4; Prom Committee 3 National Honor Society 3, 4; Junior National Honor Society 1, 2. Larry . grace- . Span- . . Why LAWRENCE JAMES PETIPAS . . . GT 350 . . . Snow job . ful ... What ' s this action? ish scholar . . . Surf, where? shave? . . . Latin Club 1, 2; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Ski Club 1, 2, 3, Secretary 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Chorus 2, 3, President 4; Bowl- ing Club 3; Debate Club, Vice Presi- dent 4; Science Club 4; Earth Science Club, Vice-President 2; Aeolian Choir 3, 4; Purple Key 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4. 25 r THERESA RAMOS Theresa . . . Silence Is Golden . . . R.I. Audi- torium . . . fakhful treasurer ... re- spected by all . . . Class Treasurer 3, 4; Student Council 4; Sojourn Staff 4; Chorus 1; Com- mercial Club, Treasurer 3, President 4. GENE EDWARD RE ILLY Gene . . . P.O.D. class . . . hunting . . . Fords . . . mechanically inclined . . . CHERYL LYNN ROBINSON Cheryl . . . full time babysitter . . . always smiling . . . friendly to everyone . . . Student Council . . . Latin Club 1; French Club 2; Purple Key 4; Glee Club 2; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4. DEBORAH ANN ROUNDS Debbie . . . twinkle toes . . . two different colored sweaters in senior pictures . . . loyal office worker . . . Sojourn Staff 4; Latin Club 1, 2; Cho- rus 3, 4; Office Aide 4.. GERALD GEORGE ROY, JR. Jerry . . . Lowell State . . . Armstrong Heat- er ... love those underclassmen . . . pigged-out Fords . . . musician . . . Latin Club 1, 2; Band 3, President 4. 26 1 THERESA ST. JAMES Tern . . . Virginia Beach . . . Burger Chef . . . guys at Kinney ' s . . . cupcake . . . stubborn Irishmen . . . Class Secretary 4; Student Council 1, 4; Sojourn Staff 4; Latin Club 1; French Club 2; Commercial Club 3, Secretary 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Aeolian Choir 3, 4; Cheer Leaders 2, 3, Cap- tain 4; Prom Committee 3; Pep Club 2, 3, 4. DAVID WILLOUGHBY SANDERS ' Dave . . . typewriter critiques . . . unmistak- able laugh . . . just cool it kids . . . Buddha doll . . . Dever ... don ' t want to hear it . . . Dramatic Club 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 4; Debate Club 4; Guidance Aide 2, 3, 4. JEFFREY RAYMOND SOUSA Jeff . . . The Grasser . . . camping trips . . . bright ties ... 15c vests . . . Who stole the Crane Street sign? . . . Sojourn Staff 4; Science Club 4; Basket- ball 2; Track 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Purple Key 4. DAVID PALL SIGMAN Sig . . . Crash . . . The Farms . . . You gotta be kidding . . . Chartley boy ARTHUR DAVID STENTIFORD Butch . . . pool expert . . . the prom chair- man . . . a red Tempest . . . The Black Knight . . . Bristol Farms . . . dancer Football 2; Prom Committee, Chair- man 3; Office Aide 4. 27 ELANA RAE STEPANEK Una . . . Homecoming . . . Horseneck . . . contacts . . . Personality Plus . . . Cross Street . . . Snow Bunny ... Class Secretary 2; Student Council 3, Treasurer 4; Sojourn Staff 4; Latin Club 2, 3; Dramatic Club 1, 2, Secretary 3; Debate Club 4; Ski Club 2, 3, Secre- tary 4; Chorus 1, 2; Prom Committee 3; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Library Assist- ant 2; Cheer Leader 2, 3, 4. ROBERT FORD THURBER Bobby . . . Melanson ' s pool hall ... J ain ' t kiddin ' yd ' . . . the dead blue Chevy . . . Mighty Mouse . . . Class President 1; Sojourn Staff 4; Latin Club, First Consul 2; Prom Com- mittee 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3, Captain 4; Basketball 3, 4; Football 2, 3, Cap- tain 4. JAMES CLINTON WATSON Jimmy . . . Walks home for lunch . . . likable ' hou s technical drawing? . . . Science Club 4. LAWRENCE ALAN STEVENS Larry . . . Chevies . . . judo . . . girls and guitars . . . Has anyone seen Santa? . . . funniest kid in our class . . . Sojourn Staff 4; Newspaper Staff 2; Dramatic Club 1; Chorus 1; Purple Key 2. GARY SHELDON WHITE Gary . . . Jaguar . . . GT 350 . . . school spirit is — . . . Mr. President . . . The S.S. what? . . . Emerald green eyes . . . Class Vice-President 3; Class President 4; Student Council 4, Vice-President 3; Sojourn Staff, 4; Latin Club 1, 2; Debate Club, Treasurer 4; Science Club, President 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Purple Key 3, 4; Track 1, 2; Football 2, 3; Cross Country 1; Prom Committee 3; Dra- matic Club 4; Pep Club 4 Prom Committe, Ski Club 4. 28 FREDERICK RUSSELL WISWALL Fang . . . kill . . . mechanical talents . . . I need some money to work on my car . . . the corner by Shindig . . . Football 2; Basketball 1. JOSEPH EDWARD YELLE . Jay . . . say cheese . . . Dr. Malcolm . . . scholarly type? . . . remember throwing the popcorn . . . wild individ- ualistic clothes . . . Latin Club 1; Ski Club 3, 4; Debate Club 4; Band 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 4; National Honor Society, 3, President 4; Sojourn Staff, Photography Editor 4. DEAN ALFRED ZWICKER Deano . . . collector of antique cars, coins, and stamps . . . always stocked up with life savers . . . witty remarks . . . connections in the school!! . . . Sojourn Staff, Business Manager 4; Sci- ence Club 4; Stamp Club, President 3. 29 ntor (Hkss iVfobtscrs The members of the Senior Class wish to extend their warmest thanks to their advisors Mr. Gerard Brousseau, Miss Grace B. Kiernan and Mrs. Lucille A. Zwicker for all the ex- tra time and effort they have devoted to the class this year. With- out them, the year could not have been so successful. enter Class ©ff iters The officers of the Sen- ior class are very worthy and deserving of praise for the hard work and effort they have devot- ed to the management of class affairs through- out this year. The Sen- ior class officers are (left to right): Gary White, President; Ther- esa St. James, Secre- tary; Theresa Ramos, Treasurer; Edward Christie, Vice-President. 30 iUst All Armmb Terri St. James ' and Jeffrey Sousa John Hayes and Diane Mowry ost J tittttrjus Jay Yelle and Susan Flynn. Sue Lynch and John Hayes. U0t |fojjular Marianne Lokitis Anne Franklin and Gary White. Ed Norton 32 Shortest Linda Higginbotham A Jackie Molitor and Rita Mulcahy Sue Lynch and Jay Yelle. Most Athletic Jack Molitor Sharon Melanson and Bob Thurber 33 Mmt Banter Larry Stevens and Bette Hagstrom Be t Brevet Shirley Bignell and Fred Bottomley Arthur Stentiford and Regina Araujo. Lana Stepanek and Gary White. 34 (BletumtJt The Junior Class Officers are (left to right): E. Miller, President; B. MacDonald, Secretary; D. Melito, Treasurer; and S. MacLean, Vice- President. (Bottom row to top, left to right): E. Stares, Miss E. Rapoza, advisor; D. Valquett; Row two: J. Alston, P. Petersen, G. Risoldi, N. Moniz; Row three: J. Souza, P. Graney, L. Tetreault, C. Reynolds, C Chadwick. Maxim 112 36 (![ rahe ■ (Bottom row to top, left to right): D. Fields, C. Cooper, D. Carter, C. Cameron, Mr. R. Kelly, advisor; L. Gorczyca, K. Allen, G. Dunlop, S. DeLucia; Row two: D. Dion, G. Cruff, E. Battistello, K. Fiske, D. Dion, R. Costa, P. Hassie; Row three: C. Douglas, R. God- dard, S. Backstrom, E. Brown, J. Hanson. moom 121 (Bottom row to top, left to right): K. Weilding, E. Miller, P. Rand, L. Yarusites, Mrs. D. Scully, advisor; T. Paradis, C. Quinn, V. William- son, J. Wagstaff; Row two: R. Staggers, S. Teixeira, E. Waite, S. Rich, P. Zupanick, B. Strothers, S. White, S. Zumalt; Row three: M Vital, G. Razee, P. Smith, M. Wynn, R. Molitor. lumm 129 37 Maam 131 (Bottom row to top, left to right): B. MacDonald, D. Melito, N. Lopes, Mr. C. Gaides, advisor; E. Howard, V. MacDonald, L. Johnson; Row two: J. Leary, D. Melanson, E. MacDonald, K. Kearns, S. MacLean, M. McEndy; Row three: J. Lemaire, G. Teixeira, D. Herbeck, J. Kosinski, J. Levesque, S. Jackson, R. Holway. The Sophomore Class Officers are (left to right): T. McEndy, Vice-President; P. Tripp, Treasurer; J. LePage, Secretary; and L. Adams, President. 38 Maam 216 (Bottom row to top, left to right): C. Briggs, J. Eisnor, C. Dion, S. Dubuc, Mrs. M. Selfridge, advisor; A. Boudreau, P. Allen, M. Dion; Row two: B. Charette, N. Beaman, G. Bachand, B. Carroll, C. DeValk, D. Brasier, C. Chastenay, B. Atchison; Row three: F. Durham, M. Fonger, D. Bohannon, A. Erikson, J. Chalmers, A. Bennett, P. Chamillard; Row jour: A. Bouchard, R. Adams, D. Bennion, L. Adams, K. Allen, K. Brennick. (Bottom row to top, left to right): D. Lesperance, J. LePage, D. Lincks, C. Landis, Mr. A. Nuttall, advisor; K. Jackson, P. Lehr. M. Leech. D. Larson; Row two: G. MacArthur, A. Gove, B. Jackson, M. Kearns, D. Messenger, J. MacCorkle, J. Silvia, M. Gonsalves; Row thw: B. French, S. Gilchrist, M. Gonslaves, M. McGrath, S. Kirby, D. Haskell, W. Lander, W. LaCombe; Row four: K. Gove, G. Green, D. Gefis, P. Medeiros, W. Gorczyca, M. Lokitis, T. McEndy, E. Lawson. Ilmim 218 39 IWm 219 (Bottom row to top, left to right): L. Rubin, D. Vital, S. Robinson, C. Ribeiro, Miss M. Milot, advisor; L. Perry, D. Serras, P. Tripp, D. Smith; Row two: J. Waz, J. Moreau, L. Smith, J. Teixeira, D. Norlund, S. Thibeault, C. Sprague, K. Morrissette; Row three: V. Soldat, J. McKay, J. O ' Brien, R. Yelle, T. Rogers, R. Vacher, F. Rego; Row four: M. Ramos, T. Norton, C. Sharpies, M. Yarusites, A. Therrien, T. Deam, H. Sousa. The Frershmen Class Officers are (left to right): K. Prosky, Secretary; R. Silvia, Vice-President; D. Battistello, Treasurer; and A. Rich, President. 40 lUmrn 128 (Bottom row to top, left to right): S. Watson, C. Beattie, H. Waite, C. Wilcox, Mr. J. Solmonese, advisor; C. Yelle, B. Finzar, B. Willey, D. Tucker; Row two: G. Zachorne, R. Wynn, D. Withers, W. Reay, C. Upson, G. Turgeon, P. Welsh. (Bottom row to top, left to right): I. Thatcher, A. Spencer, R. Smith, P. Serode. Mr. A. Kenniston, advisor; D Di.cgs S Sutherland J Sheldon, J. Silva; Row two: P. Rogers, V. Therrien, G. Teixeira, P. Sheean, P. Trainor, C. Tripp, R. Rounds. S Rubin G Chiretrc- K ■ three: G. Signorelli, L. Robbins, J. Silva, A. Souza, T. Ruskey, T. Thomas, T. Tetreault, R. Richard, R. Rounds, R. Silvia. llmnn 134 41 (Bottom row to top, left to right): J. Miller, L. Paille, K. Prosky, D. Morin, Mr. M. Sweeney, advisor; E. Ricci, D. Marchant, J. Molitor, K. Minke; Row two: F. Leary, J. Lopes, D. Morrissey, J. Peabody, C. Quinn, T. Paradis, K. McCarthy, A. Ratcliffe; Row three: J. Ribeiro, K. Mahoney, D. Moulding, E. Rich, N. Murphy, J. Ryan, F. Perry, E. May; Row jour: D. Reeves, R. Petipas, J. McLeod, D. Lokitis, A. Rich, A. Nichols, S. Nichols. Haom 208 (Bottom row to top, left to right): P. Hunt, C. Lemaire, V. LaPointe, C. Holbert, Mr. R. Lizotte, advisor; J. Freedman, M. Gerraughty, S. Fisher, J. Gove; Row row: W. Goddard, L. Gerry, P. Harnden, J. Green, C. Keifer, V. Leroux, D. Garceau, K. LaBonte; Rom three: B. Lesperance, R. Haines, R. Jackson, D. Fuller, R. Herbert, D. Hqoley, T. Flynn, W. Goos; Row four: T. Larocque, A. Fernandes, A. Fernan- des, E. Graney, J. Foster, L. LaPointe, R. Field, R. Geary. Maam 214 42 I (Bottom row to top, left to right): B. Durham, R. Andrade, A. Jackson, C. Bennett, Mr. F. Kelley (advisor), C. Dudley, E. D ' Angelo, K. Brown, R. Desjardins; Row two: D. Boudreau, B. Eisnor, G. Cooper, D. Battistello, D. Alston, C. Bliss, B. Carney, C. Burbank, C. Staggers; Row three: M. Briggs, R. Carroll, P. Bottomley, S. Bullock, M. Czerwonka, D. Bellavance, W. Boyden, R. Carvalho, R. Allard. Maom 220 (Bottom to top, left to right): G. Dion, L. James, J. Perry, Mr. A. Wagner, advisor; Row two: R. Harnden, P. Cloutier, R. Boul.iv. R King; Row three; J. Ramos, H. Kearns, R. Blunsden, W. Bangs. 43 (Jitghth (Bottom row to top, left to right): C. Levesque, C. Briggs, J. Ross, P. Deam, Miss J. Wetzel, advisor; D. Dion, L. James, A. Gerraughty, L. Brogden; Row two: R. Keisling, J. Willey, K. Robinson, N. Gove, V. Teixeira, D. Larson, C. Lane, P. Pendergast; Row three: R. Kirby, J. Schleicher, C. Baker, T. McDonald, G. LaPointe, D. Jackson, S. Monty, A. Arena, P. Nerney. loom 85 (Bottom row to top, left to right): D. Leroux, D. Howes, J. Collins, N. Belanger, Mrs. J. Phillips, advisor; D. Fortin, D. Titus, J. Godsoe, D. Langevin; Row two: R. Johnson, B. Durham, C. Tetreault, A. Fonger, P. Stearns, D. Glassey, K. Wynn, D. Rivard; Row three: W. Plante, R. Blunsden, R. Fisher, A. Gomes, W. Reay, E. Bennett. lloom 815 44 (!j)rctbe (Bottom row to top, left to right): M. Dahlman, S. Brennick, R. Robitaille, D. Bunker, Mr. H. Blackman, advisor; L. Brady, D. Young, S. Franklin, D. Silvia; Row two: S. Mahoney, J. Kenworthy, B. Bramwell, D. Howes, S. Flink, K. Grund, S. Melanson, P. Berube; Row three: H. Fillion, B. Chin, W. Moreau, R. Hodson, D. Sheaff, R. Bailey, M. Araujo. Maam 87 lumm i?8 45 Maam 825 (Bottom row to top, left to right): J. Ross, L. Boulay, D. Marvel, J. Leech, Mr. A. Whelahan, advisor; T. Vacher, L. Logan, J. Medas, J. Teixeira; Row two: D. Melito, C. Caswell, L. Gefis, D. Rogers, P. Kulibaba, N. Teixeira, D. Main; Row three: J. DiNicola, L. McBride, C. Woodland, W. Ferguson, K. McMillan, R. Lavasseur, R. Cote. (Bottom row to top, left to right): P. Messenger, D. Vital, L. Lesperance, J. Melanson, P. Gonsalves, Mrs. D. Robbins, advisor; G. Hadley, J. Bartley, L. Beaman, G. Grund; Row two: W. Janelle, S. Gray, R. O ' Malley, T. Tripp, S. Carter, D. Haines; Row three: R. Gomes, A. LaGreca, J. Hodson, R. Caswell, T. Kenny. lomtt 715 46 lUmm 716 (Bottom row to top, left to right): R. Fernandes, M. Gorczyca, S. Allard, H. Joppich, Miss D. Berberian, advisor; M. Nerney, C. Howes, C. Bennett, B. Bangs; Row two: S. Goold, R. Di Nicola, H. Whitney, E. Emerson, E. Titus, E. Perry, J. Warchal, J. Morrissey; Row three: R. Bell, V. Ferrini, W. Enright, G. Foster, G. Thibeault, J. Kerns, R. Dion. (Bottom row to top, left to right): B. Titus, R. Stentiford, S. McEndy, B. Lopes, Mr. R. Rubin, advisor; S. Bonenfant, J. Enos, J. Souza. M. Pellitier, G. Brady, Row two: G. Bachand, G. Foss, S. Jean, B. Titus, J. Camara, L. Halco, D. Precourt, M. Sigman; Row three: J. Gon- salves, D. Ferguson, G. Ross, R. Lincks, E. Plante, W. Warchal, A. Epich, B. Marston. lUmm 717 47 (Bottom row to top, left to right): K. Berg, L. Berlaski, S. Strang, R.Kelly, Mr. W. Precourt, advisor; B. Silvia, K. Keifer, P. Lange, J. Hanson; Row two: M. Norlund, M. Spencer, J. Stares, A. Mendes, H. Landis, W. Marvel, B. Titus; Row three: R. Petersen, C. White, J. Dufresne, D. Balser, G. McBride, P. Le Page, D. Holbert. loam 718 (Bottom row to top, left to right): P. Hooley, W. Giliard, M. Morais, J. LaPointe, P. Wheeler, Mr. T. McDonald, advisor; L. Beaudoin, L. Kerns, N. Bell, P. Young; Row two: T. Withers, G. Boyden, S. Brown, T. Welsh, R. Geary, J. Rivard, J. Finzar, R. Rounds; Row three: A. Serode, C. Reeves, N. Eisnor, G. Godsoe, J. Bullock, T. Ohberg, T. Ohlson. loom 720 48 53 The last bell has rung, it ' s time to leave, BEWARE!!! The student council is the most important student organi- zation in the school. Its mem- bers are elected by the stu- dents of the various classes and its officers are elected by the entire student body. The club is one of the most active in the school. At Christmas, the club collected money for Vista which was sent to help the American Indians. The Area Association of Student Councils, which was formed during the last school year, has continued its activi- ties and its cultural exchange programs. The Association has succeeded in its drive to have a foster child from Viet- nam. Many letters from the child have been received and her financial and physical conditions have improved greatly. The Student Council is made up of student leaders, active individuals with active minds and sound ideas whose main consideration is the im- provement of Norton High School. The officers of the Student Council are (left to right): Theresa St. James, Assistant Secretary; Pamela Tripp, Secretary; Sharyn MacLean, Vice-President; Mr. James Blount, advisor; Francis Kullas, President; Elana Stepanek, Treasurer; Marcia Collins, Corresponding Secretary. The members of the Student Council are (left to right): Front row: T. St. James, T. Ramos, C. Robinson, P. Tripp, D. Battistello, B. Mac- Donald, K. Prosky, E. Stepanek, D. Melanson, M. Collins, S. MacLean, D. Melito, K. Fiske, E. Miller, J. LePage; Back row: F. Kullas, A. Rich, R. DaSilva, G. White, E. Christie, L. Adams, T. McEndy, E. Brown, D. Withers, R. Silva. 56 National Ifflimr The officers of the National Honor Society are (left to right): Ruth Courbron, Treasurer; Joseph Yelle, President; Marcia Collins, Secretary; Susan Flynn, Vice-President. The Norton Chapter of the National Honor Society was founded ten years ago to promote the character, leader- ship, scholarship, and service of every student in the school. Each year the honor society holds an Honors Recog- nition at the end of the first semester for all students who have made the Honor Roll both terms. This organiza- tion is also responsible for the annual Honor Society Induction and the Home- coming Day held for former graduates of Norton High School. This year, the members are planning to use the money they earn into a proj- ect of bringing an exchange student from a foreign country to Norton. Under the direction of Mr. Victor J. Bissonnette the group will fulfill its purpose. The members of the National Honor Society are (seated) J. Yelle, (left to right): R. Cour- bron, M. Bartley, S. Melanson, S. Flynn, M. Murphy, V. Paulus, T. Ramos, M. Collins. 57 Each June the yearbook staff for the coming year is chosen. The advertising staff works diligently, during the sum- mer and early fall, collecting the ad- vertisements which help to reduce the cost of the yearbook. Beginning in September and c ontinu- ing through March, the editors work to compile the pages of the yearbook. The photography editors and the edi- tors work together to develop eye-catch- ing pictures. Under the direction and guidance of Miss Grace B. Kiernan the yearbook becomes materialistically alive. Editors and Managers of the Sojourn Staff are (seated): D. Zwicker, Business Manager; (standing, left to right): F. Kullas, Photography Editor; S. Melanson, Advertising Manager; M. Atchison, Associate Editor; M. Bartley, Editor-in-Chief; V. Paulus, Associate Editor; D. Levesque, Quotation Editor; J. Yelle, Photography Editor. Members of the Sojourn Staff are (bottom row to top, left to right): B. Hagstrom, M. Collins, S. Melanson, V. Paulus, M. Bartley, D. Rounds, T. St. James; Row two: M. Atchison, F. Kullas, J. Sousa, G. Bell, E. Stepanek, D. Mowry, J. Mulholland, L. Johnson, S. Brown; Row three: R. Mulcahy, R. Courbron, M. LaCombe, A. Franklin, G. DeValk, J. Hayes, R. Thurber, T. Ramos; Row four: J. Yelle, L. Stevens, R. Hardigan, L. Petipas, E. Christie, E. Norton, G. White, F. Bottomley. 58 (JTommcrttctl (Ulub The Commercial Club is composed of Junior and Senior girls who are planning to enter the business world after gradua- tion. During the year, many business school speakers come to the school to give the girls an idea of what a business school has to offer. Various trips are taken to •such places as Johnson and Wales Busi- ness School, as well as Insurance Com- panies. The girls perform many tasks through- out the year for the teachers, such as typing, mimeographing and taking dic- tation. Members of the Commercial Club are (bottom row to top, left to right): R. Araujo, D. Dumont, C. Peterson, J. Alston, T. St. James, Miss E. Rapoza, advisor; Row two : J. Wag- staff, P. Petersen, N. Moniz, B. MacDonald, R. Courbron, T. Ramos; Row three: L. Reynolds, K. Kearns, J. Souza, P. Graney, L. Tetreault; Row Four: M. Lokitis, M. Murphy, R. Mulcahy, E. Moulding S. Bignell. The officers of the Commercial Club are (left to right): Kathy Kearns, Treasurer; Terri St. James, Secretary; Theresa Ramos, President; missing, Chris Chadwick, Vice-President. 59 iBramattt (lllub The officers of the Dramatic Club are (lejt to right): Valerie Paulus, President; Kathy Fiske, Treasurer; Earlene Miller, Secretary; Sharyrt MacLean, Vice-President. Under its new advisor, Mr. Mark Sweeney, the Dramatic Club has a busy schedule planned for the 1966-1967 season. At the annual Christ- mas festival, a one act play entitled The Lost Christmas was presented. Another one act play was staged as part of the area cultural exchange program. The club planned to present a three-act play in the spring and also planned to attend a professional play in Boston. The members of the Dramatic Club are (bottom row to top, left to right): R. Desjardins, J. Molitor, C. Wilcox, G. Dunlop, C. Holbert, Mr. Sweeney (advisor), L. Gorczyca, P. Tripp, M. Bartley, E. Stepanek, D. Levesque; Row two: J. Silvia, M. Atchison, V. Paulus, L. Johnson, S. Brown, L. Charrette, V. Williamson, K. Fiske, S. MacLean, E. Miller, D. Melanson; Row three: D. Haskell, S. MacLean, S. Texiera, S. Lynch, K. Morissette, A. Franklin, J. Mulholland, S. Thibeault, S. White, E. Brown; Row four: J. Yelle, G. Bell, R. DaSilva, G. White, L. Petipas, E. Christie, D. Sanders, F. Bottomley, R. Yelle, F. Molitor. The officers of the Debate Club are (left to fight): Larry Petipas, Vice-President; Edward Christie, President; Terry Grand, Secretary; Gary White, Treasurer. The 1966-1967 academic year saw the beginning of a new extracurricular organization — the Debate Club. This club promotes worthwhile dis- cussions on controversial subjects. Debates are held between the club members after school and will eventually be held between other clubs in other schools. The practice of debating helps people to gain self assurance and is a great help towards public speaking. The members of the Debate Club are (bottom row to top, left to right):G. Dunlop, L. Charette, K. Fiske, C. Kuhn, Mr. Sweeney (advisor), E. Stepanek, A. Franklin, S. MacLean, S. Lynch; Row two: D. Haskell, S. MacLeod, R. Thurber, G. Bell, R. DaSilva, F. Bottomlev. K tbrtt: J. Yelle, D. Sanders, L. Gray, E. Christie, E. Norton, L. Petipas, A. Bohannon, G. White. 61 Mtbraru dlub The Library Club consists this year of the twenty-two Library Aides. Besides receiving instruction in Library pro- cedures, members have occasional social meetings after school and usually plan at least one money-making affair a year, the proceeds of which are often donated to the new-book fund. This year the club plans to have several out- side speakers. Library aides, several of whom have worked year after year, are carefully chosen for integrity, responsi- bility, accuracy, friendliness, and the desire to be of service to the school. Each member, by donating from one to five periods a week, learns to take over library routines, may learn improved work habits and an increased and prac- tical knowledge of the books. During the years several of the members have gone on to library work in college li- braries. The Library Club officers are Susan Flynn, President; Donna Larson, Treasurer; Gail Risoldi, Secretary; and Susan Lynch, Vice-President. (Bottom to top, left to right): D. Young, J. Ross, E. Stares, C. Harnden, D. Smith, S. MacLeod; (Row Two) K. Fiske, D. Howes, D. Leroux, P. Tripp, N. Dyer, S. Thibeault, J. Ross, D. Larson, L. Brogden; (Row Three) G. Risoldi, L. Charette, P. Harnden, J. Silva, G. Bachand, S. Flynn; Miss Loud (Standing). 62 The membership of the Norton High School French Club is composed of students in grades nine through twelve who are interested in enhancing their knowledge of French and France. The purpose of the club is to promote a higher interest in France, its culture, people and language. This year the club held its second annual initiation and par- ticipated in other activities pertaining to France. The club even went Ameri- can when they held a skating party. The officers of the French Club are (left to right): L. Gorczya (Vice-President), M. Bartley (Secretary), C. Cooper (President) and missing, N. Beaman (Treasurer). (Bottom to top, left to right): J. Molitor, J. Lepage, L. Gorczyca, C. Wilcox, Miss Poirier (advisor), C. Landis, N. Beaman, K. Jack- son, A. Erickson, (Row Two): C. Briggs, M. Carter, M. Dion, C. Holbert, C. Tripp, D. Alston, P. Tripp, M. Bartley, C Cooper, D. Brasier, (Row Three): P. Allen, C. Ribeiro. C. Yelle, K. Prosky, K. Fiske, J. Silvia, L. Charette, S. Flynn. (Row Four): G. Charette. R. Jackson, D. Bennion, L. Adams, K. Allen, J. Souza, T. Thomas. 63 pant h Club The Spanish Club is open to all students who are studying Spanish. The main pur- pose of the club is to enrichen the student ' s knowledge of the culture and customs of the Spanish speaking people. One of the highlights of the year was the appearance of Mr. Paul Dooley at a meeting in March. Mr. Dooley, a former Peace Corps worker, spent two years in the slum areas of Venezuela. He presented to the club many slides that he had taken of the Venezuelan people and their way of life. The officers of the Spanish Club are (seated): Susan Brown, President; (Standing, left to right): Kathy Fiske, Secretary; Judy Mulholland, Vice-President. Members of the Spanish Club are: C. Holbert, D. Morin, K. Fiske, D. Levesque, Mr. W. Precourt, (Advisor): J. Mulholland, S. Brown, G. I Dunlop, M. Gonsalves; (Row two): W. Goddard, L. Gerry, D. Melanson, V. Williamson, S. Thibeault, B. Charette, S. MacLean, (Row jl three): S. Chadwick, L. Gray, L. Petipas, E. Norton, Ed Christie, T. Grund, D. Gefis and F. Bottomley. latin Club The Latin Club is organized with the co-operation of the Language Department to offer to those students interested in the classics, an opportunity to explore and re- live many of the cultural and linguistic as- pects of ancient times. Membership is available to those High School students who have enrolled in the study of Latin. In addition to the regular meetings at which the members hold dis- cussions on classical topics, there are group activities of special interest throughout the year. In the fall, all new members are auc- tioned at a public slave sale after which the tunic-clad slaves must serve their mas- ters. Their servitude culminates in an initia- tion which entitles the participants to full membership. At Christmas time, the Roman Saturnalia is observed. During the winter, the mem- bers travel to a museum for a guided tour of the classical galleries. In the spring, a Roman banquet is held which the members attend in togas and participate in the man- ner in which Romans were once accustomed. The officers of the Latin Club are (seated) William Gorczyca, First Consul; (standing, left to right): Carol Ribeiro, Scribe; David Bennion, Quaestor; Kay Jackson, Second Consul. Pictured above are: K. Minke, J. Molitor, D. Larson, K. Jackson, Mr. G. Brousseau, C. Ribeiro, D. Bennett, D. Alston, D. Battistello, (Rou two): R. Jackson, A. Bennett, D. Tripp, D. Norland, A. Erickson, T Paradise, D. Brasier, M. Dion, M. Gonsalves, (Standing): D. Lokitis, A. Bohannon, D. Gefis, L. Adams, D. Bennion, D. Sharpies, and B. Gorczyca. 65 The Norton High School Lancer Band, now in its seventh year, is composed of students in grades seven through twelve. Under the direction of Mr. Frank Montesanti the band is improving every year. The band meets each day in order to practice for its many performances. The enthusiasm shown by both the director and the fifty members makes the group even more pleasing to the listeners. (Bottom to top, left to right): C. Bennett, L. Marchand, A. Spencer, K. Fiske, L. Adams; Row two: S. Mahoney, J. Molitor C. Wilcox, R. Field, R. Rounds; Row three: R. Rounds, C. Staggers, C. Yelle, K. Mahoney, M. Araujo; Row jour: C. Upson, D. Etter, L. Gerry, M. Yarusites, P. Chastenay; Row Five: R. Geary M. McGrath, T. McEndy, M. Lokitis D. Gefis. to The members of the Dance Band are (left to right): S. Mahoney, A. Spencer, J. Roy, V. Paulus, J. Yelle, M. Yarusites, M. McGrath, L. Adams, F. Kullas, K. Mahoney, K. Bischoff, D. Bennion, C. Upson, T. Thomas, D. Reeves, J. Molitor, K. Fiske, M. Lokitis. 66 mini Yette, Gerry, ath, T. (Bottom to top, left to right): Mr. F. Montesanti, director; R. Geary, S. Brown, B. Bramwell; Row two: M. Gonsalves, M. Moreau, M. Fonger, P. Berube, C. Reeves; Row three: C. Chastenay, D. Reeves, V. Paulus, S. Rubin, D. Sheaff; Row Four: T. Thomas, J. Roy, W. Goddard, R. Hodson, D. Lokitis,; Row five: D. Bennion, K. Bischoff, F. Kullas, G. DeValk, J. Yelle. rath, B The Concert and Marching Band performs at the football games, the Christmas Concert, the Spring Concert, the Memorial Day Parade, the Southeastern Massachusetts Music Festival and in many assemblies at this and other schools. Mr. Monte- santi directs all of the concerts and other per- formances. This year the band has a new Drum Major, Sophomore Laurie Adams who directs the band in marching maneuvers. Mr. Montesanti also directs the Elementary School Band to prepare those students for the high school band. The officers of the Lancer Band are (left to right): Valerie Paulus, Secretary; Jay Yelle, Vice-President; Jerry Roy, President; Kathy Fiske, Treasurer; Laurie Adams, Drum Major. 67 (Bottom to top, left to right): L. Charette, D. Tucker, T. St. James, C. Holbert, B. Durham, P. Tripp, B. Carroll; Row two: B. Charette, L. Johnson, K. Kearns, S. Jackson, L. Higgin- botham; Row three: G. Risoldi, L. Johnson, L. Yarusites, S. Melanson, E. Gefis, C. Cooper; Row jour: L. Reynolds, R. Araujo, S. Rich, E. Waite, S. Robinson; Row five: M. Brown, T. Larocque, S. Chadwick, G. Bell, A. Franklin, K. Allen. w 11 it Members of the Aeolian Choir are (Bottom to top, left to right): T. St. James, L. Johnson, R. Araujo, C. McBride, C. Landis, L. Titus, L. Gorczyca; Row two: G. Risoldi, J. Silvia, B. MacDonald, M. LaCombe, K. Allen, D. Rounds; Row three: L. Charette, S. Jackson, R. Haines, J. McLeod, L. Reynolds, S. Rich, S. Melanson; Row four: G. Bell, A. Bohannon, L. Petipas, E. Christie, G. White, S. Chadwick, R. Petipas. (Jlonrert anb The Concert Choir under the di- rection of Miss Regina Lopes meets twice a week in order to prepare for its many and varied perform- ances. The choir is open to any student in grades nine through twelve who has an interest in sing- ing. The members learn many songs including some in foreign languages in order to broaden their knowledge of music. 68 The choir performs in many assem- blies here at school and at other schools. They also perform in the Christmas and Spring Concerts. This choir provides the students with the opportunity to expand their interest and ability in singing and in the field of music. The Aeolian Choir is com- posed of members of the Concert Choir and often sings when only a small group is needed. (Bottom to top, left to right): C. Landis, J. Teixeira, B. MacDonald, M. Collins, D. Levesque, C. McBride, D. Rounds; Row two: S. Thibeault, P. Allen, B. Weir, B. Hagstrom, L. Jacobs, J. Silvia, J. Sheldon; Row three: L. Gorczyca, M. LaCombe, R. Petipas, M. Bartley, C. Robinson, L. Titus; Row jour: C. Sprague, D. Smith, R. Haines, J. McLeod, A. Erikson, F. Molitor, K. Graney; Row five: R. Fislc, L. Petipas, E. Christie, G. White, A. Bohannon. The officers of the Choir are (bottom to top): Sharon Melanson, Secretary; Larry Petipas, President; Susan Rich, Wardrobe Custodian; Terri St. James, Vice-President; missing, Edward Christie, Business Manager 69 In recent years the majorettes have participated in many more activities than they had in previous years. This year the majorettes marched with the band at the Saturday Football games; they also took part in many Pep Rallies, the Spring Concert, and several parades. This organization was begun in I960 with a membership of seven, the current membership is nine. Weekly practices are held during the Spring and Fall, sometimes in the Winter. At the begin- ning of each year the new majorettes are chosen. After the selections are made the girls then choose a captain. The captain of the Majorettes for the school year 1966-67, Regina Araujo. The Majorettes, (bollom to top, left to right): R. Andrade, C. Briggs; Row two: C. McBride, L. Johnson; Row three: S. Thibeault, R. Araujo, M. Brown; Row jour: D. Bat- tistello, E. MacDonald. 70 During the past year, the Pep Club has been one of the most active organizations in our school. With its advisor, Mr. Precourt, the club has sponsored many successful pep rallies. During the football season, the mem- bers of the Pep Club helped to raise im- mense school spirit by encouraging people to attend games, by sponsoring buses to away games, and by furnishing football programs. One of the most impressive sights of the athletic season was when a person, dressed in a suit of armor representing our school Lancer, made his appearance on the football field during half-time. Another event during half-time was when a float, decorated in the shape of a football, entered the field. The hard work and money behind these enjoyable shows was all given by the mem- bers of the club. Under its vigorous President, Marcia Col- lins, the Pep Club has introduced novel ideas toward the raising of school spirit. pep (£lub Pep Club officers include; G. Dunlap (vice-president), Diane Levesque (secretary), Fiske (treasurer) and Marcia Collins (president, missing). (% 0 © Pictured above are: D. Sanders, L. Petipas, G. Bell, F. Bottomley, S. White, F. Molitor, D. Haskell; (Row two) — M. Collins, C. Bennett. C. Lemaire, C. Briggs, K. Fiske, Mr. W. Precourt, advisor, C. Chadwick, M. McEndy, K. Kearns, K. Allen, T. St. James, G. Dunlop; (Row Three)— W. Goddard, L. Gerry, R. Araujo, D. Dumont, J. Mulholland, S. Brown, P. Tripp, L. Gorczyca, D. Brasier, D. Alston, C. Tripp, P. Allen, M. Brown; Row Four): D. Levesque, S. MacLean, C. Reynolds, D. Melanson, S. Thibeault, C. Sprague, J. Silvia, -K. Morrissette, B. Charette, C. Devalk; (Row Five): M. Atchison, L. Charette, M. Carter, E. Stepanek, R. Hudigan, E. Christie, G. VC ' hite. S. Teixeira, S. Lynch, A. Franklin, M. LaCombe, and D. Larson. 71 The officers of the Science Club are Raul daSilva, Vice-President; Gary White, President; George Bell, Treasurer; and Nancy Lopes, Secretary. The Science Club is composed of those students in grades ten through twelve who have an interest in Science. Under the direction of Mr. Carmen Reade the club promotes the interest ' in Science through discussions, field trips, and various other sources. (Bottom to top, left to right): N. Lopes, M. Carter, S. Brown, P. Allen, C. DeValk, L. Gorczyca, Mr. C. Reade (advisor); Row two: E. Miller, D. Melito, S. MacLean, M. Atchison, S. Flynn, K. Fiske, V. Paulus, S. Thibeault; Row three: J. Sousa, G. White, R. daSilva, D. Zwicker, ft. Bell; Row jour: A. Bohanon, E. Christie, D. Peabody, E. Norton, L. Petipas, F. Bottomley. 72 (fartlt j rienre Club The officers of the Earth Science Club are: Steven Rubin, Treasurer; Doug Reeves, President; Ray Jackson, Vice-President; and Connie Wilcox, Secretary. The Earth Science Club was founded two years ago on much the same basis as the Science Club. The club ' s main purpose is to promote further interest and study in the field of Earth Science. Various trips, speakers, and discussions help to increase this interest. (Bottom to top, left to right): Mr. C. Gaides (advisor), J. Peabody, A. Spencer, M. Sigman, P. Serode, C. Wilcox, J. Silva, L. Paille: Row two: P. Rogers, K. McCarthy, G. Charette, C. Staggers, S. Rubin, J. Lopes, R. Petipas, M. Fonger; Row three: R. Haines, A. Rich, B. Willey, C. Yelle, D. Reeves, K. Mahoney, K. Prosky, K. Fiske, D. Batistello, L. Cameron, R. Jackson; Row four: T. Thomas, T. Norton, D. Tucker. E. Norton, D. Bennion, H. Sousa, E. Rich, T. Larocque. 73 purple Bejj Captain, Larry Larocque. Lieutenant, Dianne Levesque. The Purple Key is an organization made up of students chosen by Mr. Rowland from the senior class to assist the faculty in enforcing school rules. There are a number of posts throughout the High School and Junior High where the members stand during free periods or between classes. Mr. Yelle has spoken to the Club on occasion to clear up certain questions concerning school regulations. Each Monday a court session is held in which Mr. Rowland and Mr. Bartek preside. They listen to and review all offenses brought against students during the previous week. (Row One): M. Rowland (Advisor), S. Brown, J. Mulholland, D. Dumont, R. Araujo, D. Levesque, L. Larocque, M. Carter, C. Robinson; (Row Two): J. Souza, M. Collins, M. Atchison, M. Forsythe, A. Franklin, G. White, R. Thurber, R. Mulchahy; (Row Three): F. Kullas, A. Bohannon, L. Petipas, D. Peabody, E. Christie, F. Bottomley, G. Bell. 74 The busy Of- fice Aides are con- tinually perform- ing tasks, from running errands to stamping new books. Pictured above are (Bottom Row to Top ): L. Gorczyca, L. Jacobs, D. Carter, M. Bartley, S. Jackson (Row Two): M. Peterson, R. Courbron, D. Rounds, D. Larson (Row Three): R. Thuiber, S. Teixeira, G. Cruff. The Guidance Aides have a new task this year. They compile the monthly Guidance News Letters that are distributed among the Seniors. Pictured above (Front to Back): L. Jacobs, P. Graney, L. Smith, T. Paradis, Mrs. Maynard (Guidance Secretary), A. Jackson. C. Kuhn. S. Jackson, M. Lokitis, D. Carter (Standing) J. Silva, J. Souza, L. Charette, K. Fiske, J. Green, D. Sanders. 75 The officers of the Ski Club are (left to ri ght): George Bell, Vice-President; Lana Stepanek, Secretary; Francis Kullas, Presi- dent; missing Marcia Collins, Treasurer. The Ski Club which is now in its third year of existence has grown from a very small group to a club of nearly thirty. The purpose of the club is to interest the students in the ever popular out-of-doors sport. The club went on a ski trip to North Conway, N.H. this year. They held many money-making events such as their annual car wash, a cake sale and they sold soda at the home basketball games. Under the direction of Mr. William Rowland, the Ski Club has become one of the most popular in the school. The members of the Ski Club are (bottom row to top, left to right): C. Briggs, M. Gerraughty, P. Allen, M. Brown, S. Brown, E. Stepanek, G. Bell, G. White; Row two: F. Kullas, D. Battistello, C. Bennett, R. Da Silva, J. Mulholland, K. Bischoff, R. Yelle; Row three: E. Christie, L. Petripas, J. Silvia, P. Tripp, T. Grund, A. Franklin, R. Petipas. 76 Junior j tubent ffluunril Two students from each homeroom in the Junior High make up the membership of the Junior Student Council. These members work very hard thinking of new ideas and new ac- tivities for the Junior High to participate in. This year the Junior Student Council raised forty-five dollars that was sent over- seas to Viet Nam for the under-privileged. They have held afternoon dances and eve- ning dances for the Junior High students. The club realizes the need for more school spirit and has instituted a Junior High Pep Club. Their basic goals for the future are to promote good citizenship, to become an active part of the School Government and to prepare for Senior High School. The officers of the Junior Student Council are (left to right): D. Vital (Secretary), T. Ohlson (Vice-President), M. Araujo (President) and D. White (Treasurer). (Bottom to top, left to right): (Row One) L. Brogden, D. Vital, M. Araujo, Mrs. Robbins and Mr. McDonald (Advisors), T. Ohlson. D. White, R. Kelly, (Row Two) R. Fernandes, M. Morris, B. Lopes, L. Logan, K. Grund, J. Collins, J. Perry, (Row Three) J. Dufresne. R. Kirby, K. MacMillan, A. LaGreca, J. Stares, D. Rivard, V. Ferrini. 77 Junior National lienor cttct (Bottom to top, left to right): (Row One) C. Briggs, M. Dion, A. Erickson, C. Holbert, J. LePage, Miss Kyle (Advisor); (Row Two) C. Wilcox, C. Landis, N. Beaman, C. Tripp, L. Paille, P. Tripp, J. Texeira, D. Alston, J. Eisnor, J. Freedman; (Row Three) D. Serras, C. Bennett, D. Norlund, G. MacArthur, B. Jackson, R. Jackson, S. Rubin, C. Ribeiro, K. Jackson; (Row Four) T. McEndy, M. Czerwonka, B. Gorczyca, D. Bennion, H. Sousa. Jr. Iftnjt Jircnrh Club Pictured above are: D. Langevin, J. Collins, S. Waz, J. Lynch, V. Teixeira, K. Willey, Mr. W. Precourt (Advisor), K. Grund, N. Belanger, P. Briggs, S. Wilcox, D. Young, (Row Two) L. Logan, J. Ross, A. Fonger, D. Leroux, D. Howes, D. Gefis, D. Fortin, P. Deam, A. Gerraughty, M. Dahlman, L. Brogden, (Row Three) B. Chin, D. Bennett, P. Berube, J. Schleiher, D. Jackson, G. LaPointe, K. McMillan, D. Sheaff, R. Kirby, S. Mahoney. 78 September 24, 1966, was the day Norton football players and their loyal followers had long awaited. The first varsity football game in the history of the school was to be played on this fourth Saturday of the month. Long and hard practice sessions preceded the big day. Finally, it arrived. The journey to Holliston was marked by silence as the team prepared itself mentally for battle against the bigger, highly favored adversary. In an auspicious debut the lightly regarded Lancers forged ahead to a 6-0, lead at half-time. Dennis Peabody was on the end of a Russ Hardigan aerial for Norton ' s first varsity touchdown. In the second half Holliston threatened to score time and time again only to be turned back by the Norton defense. Less than four minutes remained in the game when Holliston ' s quarterback connected on a 24 yard pass to tie the score at 6-6. The crucial extra point attempt was blocked by Mike Wynn. In the waning minutes of the contest the spirited Nortonites drove to the hometowner ' s 3 yard line only to have the time run out. However, an impression had been made and Norton would no longer be regarded lightly by Clover Valley opponents. Victories do not come easily in football as the young Lancers were soon to discover as they approached the most difficult part of their schedule, Hopkinton, Medfield, and Milli ' s. Hopkinton turned back Norton 18-12, behind the running of fleet-footed Jim O ' Neil. Norton ' s touchdowns were scored by John Hayes on an 85 yard kickoff return, and Rit Bouchard ' s fumble recovery. For the second Saturday in a row the Lancers were inside the 10 yard line when the game ended. The next two contests were grueling games for the inexperienced Norton team. Against Medfield, the league champions, Nor- ton held the high powered offensive attack scoreless until late in the first half. However, Medfield took a 6-0 lead into the dressing room at half time. Medfield ' s si2e and power came to the front in the ensuing half as it scored 20 points and forged to a convincing 26-0 victory. . m Millis ran rough- shod over the injury riddled Lancers in the next game for an easy 33-6 triumph. Dedication and hard work eventually pays dividends. The Lancers, down but not out because of their unimpressive 0-3-1 record, prepared diligently for Martha ' s Vineyard. The Islanders fell before the Lancers as Norton rolled to its first varsity win by an 18-0 score. Quarterback Bob Adams scored the first T.D. on a 2 yard sneak, George MacArthur upped the count to 12-0 when he recovered a Vineyard fumble in their end zone following a jarring tackle by Larry Larocque. Fullback Doug Kerr, in his best individual effort of the season, capped the scoring with an 18 yard scamper in the fourth period. Defensive bulwarks for the afternoon were Larry Larocque, Francis Kullus, and Jeff Souza. Kullus, Larocque, Dennis Peabody, and Russ Hardigan, in particular, and the whole defensive unit rose to the occasion against Dover-Sherborn holding it to a mere six points. While the defense was performing, admirable Bob Adams directed the of- fensive to its most productive afternoon of the season amassing 26 points. Adams had scoring passes of 12 yards and 32 yards to Hayes and.Bouchard respectively and raced for a touchdown himself. Russ Hardigan rushed for the extra point following Adams ' run to up the count to 26-6. Doug Kerr accounted for the fourth score. The record now stood at 2-3-1. The up-and-coming contest against favorite Dighton-Rehoboth loomed all important for the Lancers who now had an opportunity to even the season record. Both teams played extremely well in the 6-6 stalemate which was indicative of how evenly matched the teams were. Norton ' s lone score came on a quarterback keeper by Bob Adams. Bob Thurber led the attack versus Medway. The scrappy halfback scored twice, a 30 yard run and a 42 yard pass from Adams, in the squad ' s best over-all performance. Bob Adams also scored for the Lancers who registered their second Clover Valley Conference victory. Mike Wynn, Danny Gefis, and Rit Bouchard anchored the defense. The holiday clash was a heartbreaker for Norton who threatened to score many times, but on each occasion Seekonk was prepared to handle the task of turning back the Lancers. Trailing 8-0 at half-time Norton came back in the fourth quarter to score a 28 yard reverse play by John Hayes. Seekonk scored again to up the count to 14-6. The chance of a Norton victory was nullified late in the game when Bob Thurber ' s 80 yard touchdown was called back because of a penalty. The spoils belong to Seekonk by virtue of its 14-6 conquest. MjM Norton ' s first varsity team performed well and has left a legacy to all future teams: to perform as well as possible, to hold one ' s head high, to be humble in victory, and gracious in defeat. m ■ 80 The members of the Varsity Football Team are, (bottom row to top, left to right): F. Kullas, R. Hardigan, K. MacCaffrie, R. Sigman, R. Thurber, D. Kerr, J. Hayes, G. MacArthur, S. White; (Row two): T. McEndy, R. Adams, M. McGrath, R. Bouchard, C. Sharpies, A. Bou- chard, D. Peabody, D. Fuller; (Row three): J. Hanson, M. Wynn, S. Chadwick, L. Larocque, J. Souza, R. DaSilva, L. Petipas. K Alfen. W. Gorczyca; (Row jour): R. Molitor (manager), Mr. Andrew Whelahan, (coach), Mr. Peter Bartek (coach), Mr. William Rowland (coach). W. Reay (manager). Co-captains of the 1966 Football Team were: Dennis Peabody and Robert Thurber. Sept. 23 Oct. 1 Oct. Oct. 8 15 Oct. 22 Oct. 29 Nov. 5 Nov. 12 Nov. 23 1966 Jfofltball Itaorh Norton 6 Norton 12 Norton 0 Norton- 6 Norton 18 Norton 26 Norton 6 Norton 18 Norton 6 98 Holliston 6 Hopkinton 18 Medfield 26 Millis 33 Martha ' s Vineyard 0 Dover-Sherborn 0 Dighton-Rehoboth 6 Medway 6 Seekonk 14 109 1966 3Jntribttmal Pairing Norton ended the season with an average of 10.9 points per game; their opponents ' average was 12-1 points per game. 1. Robert Adams 24 2. Robert Thurber 24 3. John Hayes 18 4. Richard Bouchard 12 5. Dennis Peabody 6 6. Douglas Kerr 6 7. George MacArthur 6 8. Russell Hardigan 2 98 points 81 Would you believe The co-captains . . . our fearless leaders lips arsttir Norton Lancers converted many doubters into believers this year by becoming ference. The Lancers entered the league without a lettermh ai Tjffhe Lancers will be lucky to to fall under the Lancers was Jfeated season. The La ncers, however! j ighton-Rehobeth. The aftJjj]Tc J two s sti ak, bu e 1 igue er lover Vallc «bst o Fhe eafn was composed of sophomores and juniors, young men proved different. First he boys looked forward to an un- . The next game was with our 75. It takes a strong group of Hopedale was nex o fa Bodei the ' games might have been the start t a startec to jk 48 by Medway, and the ming Jko proveJjev could do the list, and then fell Blackstone. The Lancers we to earlier in the season in an fMjrtime, 66 to 45. Then Nipmu Bellingham for the division title, but BellinghaiflPIRh ' last gj in itself. No one could possible concieve hJ0F the Lanc did it, height disadvantage and won the divisi while it looked as though the Lancers The Lancers still had the Tech and 7 over-all record. On every team ays a big o cond encounter, game and w season, | afcjjgjjjpP Lancet ckstohe £3 to 50. iThesM nJLancersJB to J 66J le fcie hamps, I tfen Noi opkf! 72 to 54. Things looked on 6 ffraibbjdffirst (3 £all up. The Lancers ncers had to be, and were, a unit and it paic basketball Foreground, left to right: S. Texiera, co-captain, Mr. P. Norton, coach, R. Bouchard, co-captain; Back row, left to right: S. Rubin, man- ager, P. Hassie, M, McGrath, G. Cruff, T. McEndy, L. Adams, W. Monty, D, Gefis, R. Adams, K. Allen, R. Goddard, R. Thurber, T. Thomas, manager, T. Larocque, manager. SEASON Norton 61 Norton 45 Norton 75 Norton 91 Norton 63 Norton 64 Norton 66 Norton . , 71 Norton 72 Norton 48 Norton 55 Norton 82 Norton 54 Norton 70 Norton 73 Norton 66 Norton 66 Norton 75 Norton 57 RECORD Seekonk 53 Seekonk 54 Dighton-Rehobeth 80 Hopedale 53 Blackstone 50 Mansfield 80 Bellingham 68 Nipmuc 57 Norfolk 42 Medway 52 Medfield 57 Hopkinton 63 Dover-Sherbon 72 M ' illis 68 Hopedale 56 Blackstone 55 Bellingham 45 Nipmuc 64 Holliston 55 85 The traditional hand-shake between the captains of the opposing teams. The first thing to learn is that this is a basketball (left to right) Coach Norton, co-captains Rit Bouchard and Steve Texiera. Some worthy advice given to the players by Coach Norton. Please don ' t call time-out now! 86 Junior Barsttu Members of the Junior Varsity Team are (bottom row to top, left to right): W. Lacombe, S. Nichols, R. Silvia, Mr. A. Nuttall, coach, D. Withers, J. Ribeiro; Row two: C. Sharpies, A. Bouchard, A. Rich, J. Ramos, L. LaPointe, V. Soldat, D. Moulding, S. Rubin, manager; Row three: A. Fernandes, M. Yarusites, T. Ruskey, M. Gonsalves, W. Garczyca, R. Staggers. Despite a poor beginning, the Junior Varsity team attained an excellent record of fourteen wins and six losses. The major achievement of the season was the compiling of the best record involving the junior varsity teams of the Tri-Valley Confer- ence. In the league, Coach Nuttall ' s young Lancers notched an impressive margin of fourteen wins as compared to only two losses. Standouts for the team were Steve Jackson, Greg Cruff, Alan Rich, Bob Staggers, and Tony Fernandes. SEASON RECORD Norton 23 Norton 26 Norton 38 Norton 51 Norton 45 Norton 48 Norton 51 Norton 58 Norton 45 Norton 47 Norton 51 Norton 54 Norton 53 Norton 40 Norton 54 Norton 60 Norton 53 Norton 30 Norton 43 Norton 46 Seekonk 34 Seekonk 37 Dighton-Rehobeth 42 Hopedale 45 Blackstone 26 Mansfield 50 Bellingham 46 Nipmuc 53 Norfolk 33 Med way 32 Med field 50 Holliston 45 Hopkinton 29 Dover Sherbon 54 Millis 87 Hopedale 38 Blackstone 40 Bellingham 35 Nipmuc 38 Norfolk 30 88 ' Mary ' Captain ' Sharon ' Cindy ' Karen ' Pattie Theresa St. James June is a big month for those girls interested in becoming cheer- leaders. It is during this month that members of the faculty choose the nine girls from those that have tried-out for the po- sitions on the cheering squad. The cheerleaders job is basically the same from year to year — cheering at the many sports events that take place. Pictured above are K. Brown, P. Allen, M. LaCombe, T. St. James, C. Sprague, C. DeValk, S. Melanson. 90 Pictured above; (Row one): A. Rich, J. Ramos, A. Fernandes, Mr. Nuttall (Coach), D. Moulding, J. Ribeiro; (Row two): C. Burbank, N. Murphy, S. Nichols, L. LaPointe, R. Silvia, D. Withers, B. Lesperance, and S. Rubin. The Norton Freshman basketball team compiled a successful record of seven wins and four losses this season. The fact that all games were played against teams from schools larger than Norton gives added luster to the record. An upset victory over Taunton capped a highly awarding season. During the course of the season, Coach Nuttall was able to utilize the scoring ability of Alan Rich, the aggressive rebounding of Tony Fernandes and Joe Ramos, the defensive work of Steve Nichols and Jay Ribeiro, and the all-around play of Darrell Moulding, Rick Silvia, and Dave Withers. Overall, the potential talent of these boys indicate a bright future for Norton High basketball teams. DATE SCORE Dec. 15 42 Dec. 17 36 Dec. 21 32 Dec. 23 38 Dec. 29 33 Jan. 5 32 Jan. 6 35 Jan. 9 59 Jan. 16 62 Jan. 25 41 Jan. 16 40 OPPONENT SCORE North Attleboro 38 Seekonk 32 Seekonk 40 Dighton-Rehobeth 43 West Bridgewater 28 North Attleboro 34 Mansfield 25 Dighton-Rehobeth Reg 46 Taunton 84 West Bridgewater 23 Taunton ' 39 91 SITE Norton Norton Norton Dighton W. Bridgewater N. Attleboro Norton Norton Taunton Norton Norton Junior Iftgh (Hhecrlcahers Members of the Junior High Cheering Squad are (left to right) Back row: Nancy Bell, Debby Langevine, Joyce Melanson, Mary Fertado, Sharon Wilcox, Janet Collins, Anna Gerraughty, Kathy Berg; Foreground: Debi White, and Betty Lopes, co-captains. Four years ago, the Junior High Cheerleaders began. Since that time, the organization has become one of the most popular in the Junior High. The competition between the girls is keen. With the aid of its advisors, the ten girls obtain good experience in both physical fitness and practice for the big day when they may become Varsity Cheerleaders. First Row (left to right): N. Bell, D. White, B. Lopes, D. Langevine, S. Wilcox; Second Row: K. Berg, J. Collins, J. Melanson, M. Fertado, A. Gerraughty. 92 Junior Ijtijlt basketball 7th f ratre 8th f rabe Members of the seventh grade team are (bottom row to top, left to right): J. Warchal, J Morrissey; Row two: G. Ross, D. Ferguson, V. Ferrini, T. Tripp; Row three: T. Withers, J McBride, J. Bullock, A. La Greca, J. Hodson. (Row One): M. Abreu, R. Kirby, J. Porter, J. Schliecher, W. Moreau, W. Reay (Row Two): B. Bramwell, D. Sheaff, S. Melanson, D. Main, D. Jackson, K. McMillan; (Row Three): M. Araujo, D. Melito, L. McBride, A. Gomes, W. Ferguson, C Woodland, R. Hodson. 93 Cross CflMttro (Left to right) Row one: M. Vital, G. Cruff, (Standing): S. Jackson, A. Souza, J. Porter, E. Norton, and T. Norton After an absence of a year, the cross coun- try team was ' renewed this year. The team got off to a slow start by starting practice late in the season. Because of this late start, we were unable to compete in any of our regular league meets, therefore, we had to compete with teams in the local area. The teams with which we competed were out of our class and this resulted in our making a poor showing for the regular season. With uncertain feelings we entered the Tri county Conference League meet and to our surprise ran an impressive race, finishing fourth in the league meet. Mr. Gaides, the cross country track coach, says the prospects for next year ' s team ap- pear promising. With most of the team re- turning, we expect to have a successful sea- son. DATE Oct. 4, 1966 Oct. 11, 1966 Oct. 17, 1966 Oct. 27, 1966 OPPONENT Seekonk Taunton Middleboro Seekonk PLACE Seekonk Taunton Middleboro Norton Oct. 1, 1966 Tri County Conference league meet at Norfolk Aggies in Walpole. WINNERS OF THE VARSITY N Mike Vital — co-captain Greg Cruff — co-captain Ed Norton Steve Jackson James Levesque WINNERS OF A JR. VARSITY N John Porter Anthony Souza Tommy Norton 94 (Erark Pictured above are, (bottom to top, left to right): Steve Texiera, S. Jackson, J. Souza, E. Lawson, R. Sigman, D. Peabody, M. Vital, E. Norton; (Row two): T. Larocque, B. Fiske, B.Haynes, L. Larocque, G. Cruff, J. Hayes, L. Petipas, S. White, and J. Hanson. The 1966 Track Team had a successful season. We won five meets out of the eight that were run. The Norton underclassmen worked hard but our biggest downfall was depth. We only had one strong position in each event. In the 1965 season our two biggest point-getters were John Hayes, who ran the 220 broad jump and 100 yd. dash, and John Young who broad jumped and hi h jumped. There were also many other point- getters such as Larry Petipas, Dennis Pea- body, Greg Cruff, Steve Texiera and Mike Vital. If we can build some depth in each event we should have a big 1966 track season with possible stand-outs being John Hayes, Larry Petipas, Dennis Peabody, Mike Vital. Greg Cruff and Steve Texiera. John Hayes, Captain of the team. 95 baseball Norton High School, the de- fending Tri-Val- ley League cham- pions, opened the 1966 baseball season in meager fashion; however, at the conclusion of the season the 1966 baseballers had received state- wide recognition by _ advancing to the finals of the Eastern Massa- chusetts Baseball Tournament. The members of the team (bottom row, left to right): R. Hardigan, R. Lovenbury, S. Prosky, D. Burbank, D. Murphy, R. Trabucco; (Row two): C. Bowen, A. Bouchard, K. Allen, M. Wynn, P. Hassie, R. Thurber. The first two games of the season were lost to Bishop Feehan High School. These were the only non-league games Norton was to play until tournament time. Millis provided the opposition for Norton in the first league game. Norton won 3-1. Holliston set back the Lancers in the next game 6-0, and people began wondering if Norton ' s baseball fortunes were dwindling ! Steve Prosky, Dave Burbank and Dennis Murphy took command at this time and led Norton to six successive league vic- tories. Following a loss to Hopkinton the Lancers again charged on with a pair of 1-0 victories over Nipmuc and Belling- ham. These two victories coupled with wins over Millis, Holliston and Medfield clinched the Division II title for Norton. The Diamondmen ' s league record of 12 wins and 3 losses, best in the league, insured Norton of a spot in the State Tournament. Norton opened play in the tournament against Hudson High School. Freshman Art Bouchard, in a preview of what was to come, turned back Hudson 4-3 in an eleven inning contest. Art was aided by the hitting of Steve Prosky, Bob Lovenbury and Mike Wynn. At this point, tournament play was interrupted as Norton traveled to Millis to meet Bellingham, Division I winner, for the championship of the Tri-Valley League. Bellingham, seeking revenge for its season loss,! proved too much for the game Lancers, winning 6-4 behind star pitcher Glen Gariepy. The Norton men then turned to tournament play determined to prove their baseball superiority. Following two successive days of travel to Lynn only to have the game called because of rain, the Lancers defeated a strong Pentucket Regional team 5-4 again in extra innings. Senior Richie Trabucco, crafty left hander, shut out Regional, through four innings. Ir the fifth and sixth innings he began to tire and yielded three runs. Arl Bouchard was called upon to squelch the uprising. Again Art performec - magnificently. In the tenth inning, Dave Burbank hit a towering home run This run, coupled with an insurance run scored in the tenth, proved th margin of victory. In the finals of the state competition, Norton met Ashland. The Lancers weary from travel, performed well until the ninth inning when every thing went wrong. In the last inning Ashland scored six runs to wii easily 11-2. History had been made: Norton High School had advanced to th finals in state competition. Although they did not win the tournamen the 1966 baseball team was to be congratulated for a job well done. Giving some helpful advice is the coach, Mr. Peter Bartek. 96 - — i (ftasrtle in Sine k The Queen and her court (left to right): Cheryl Hyland, Anne Hoi way, Queen Donna, Cynthia Holbert, and Elana Stepanek. Behind Arthur Stentiford (chairman of the prom) and his date, Serving punch to her mother, is one of the hostesses at the prom, Cheryl Hyland, is a scene from the Castle In the Sky. Valerie Paulus. 98 1%6 unbr-J tmuir On the night of June 7th, 1966 came the climax of nearly four month ' s work by the Junior Class on the 1966 Junior-Senior Prom. The event was held in the high school cafeteria on a balmy spring night. The cafe- teria was virtually changed into a paradise within a few hours after the decorations were finished. The scenery, following on the theme of Castle in the Sky, consisted of a large castle surrounded by fountains, bridges, wish- ing ponds, and millions and millions of stars. The scenery was built, painted, and erected by members of the prom committee under the chairmanship of Arthur Stentiford. The highlight of the evening was the annual crowning of the Queen of the prom. The queen is chosen by mem- bers of the band and is crowned by the president of the Junior Class. The music for the night was furnished by the Skyliners. Seated on her throne is Queen of the Prom, Donna Tilton. Leading the grand march, one of the highlights of the evening, are the President (second from left, Bruce Melanson) and Vice-Presi- dent (second from right, Nora Jennings) of the class of 1966, accompanied by their respective dates. 99 (She Annual The annual Welcome Dance was presented on the night of October 1st, 1966 as a joint effort by the student council and the Senior Class. This dance is the first social activity of the school year. The upperclassmen renew old friendships and have a good chance to meet the incoming Freshmen. For the Freshmen, this dance is the first social event of their high school years and as a result, there is always a good turnout and much excitement. Pictured above is the band which provided the good music for the dance, The Sunliners. Well, there goes my whole week ' s pay. Jerry Roy hands Mrs. Lucille Zwicker, class advisor, his ticket money. Enjoying their first high school dance are Freshmen (left to right): Elena D ' Angelo (dancing with Sophomore Richard Yelle), and Charles Burbank, and Christine Yelle. 100 Stopping for a breath of fresh air are Seniors, (left to right): Sandra Jack- son, Marcia Collins, Diane Levesque, and Arthur Stentiford; (far left background) are George Bell and Ed Christie. This year the music was supplied by an area band instead of by records. Many students prefer this meth- od rather than having a dance with a disc jockey and records which are sometimes out of date. By having a band, more en- thusiasm is created in the atmosphere because of the loud noise and the band members singing them- selves. Above is an example of the fast, wild, jungle dances of the modern generation. (Left to right) Sue Thibeault, Rick Bouchard, Mary McEndy, and Steve Texeira. f w$ SO Taking a break for refreshments are Gary White and George Bell, along with their respective dates. 101 entor (Class |ftau ' Now Tom, you ' ve got to do something about your clothes! On the night of February 18th, 1967 the annual Senior Class Play was pre- sented at 8:00 P.M. The play, Her Kissin ' Cousin was a comedy in three acts. The main action of the story cen- tered around the arrival of sweet little Lucy Lee Saunders — a breath of the old South, cousin of Mollie Farrell, and the effects which result on Mollie and her Northern friends. There were eight char- acters — four boys and four girls. The cast was as follows: Jennifer Desmond played by Marcia Collins; Jodie Arm- strong — Diane Levesque; Mollie Farrell — Lydia Johnson; Lucy Lee Saunders — Kathy Leary; Bruce Bartlett — Larry Petipas; Harry Ames — Jay Yelle; Tom Jackson — Gary White; Randolph Fitz- hugh — David Sanders. The Publicity Chairman was Susan Flynn and the Chairman of Programs was Linda Higgenbotham. Usherettes were Mary Bartley and Valerie Paulus. Hello there, I ' m Lucy Lee Saunders from little ole Tugboat, South Carolina. ' Oh be serious, Jodie, we can ' t us e arsenic and ground glass to get rid of little Lucy Lee Why Tom, you do say the sweetest things! 102 The scenery committee was composed of the following members: Judith Mull- holland, Andrew Bohannon, Susan Brown, Valerie Paulus, and Dennis Pea- body. Prompters were Lucille Charrette, and Sharon McLean. The one girl who did such a good job on make-up was Cheryl Hyland. Lighting and curtains were controlled by Arthur Stentiford. The play was directed very skillfully by Mr. Mark Sweeney, and the cast and all the people connected in any way with the production were indebted to Mr. Sweeney for his generous giving of his many hours on week-day evenings, after school, and on Saturday afternoons. The play itself was very successful. Everyone seemed to express his enjoy- ment and praise for a job well done. The girls of the cast: Back row (left to right) — Kathy Leary, Diane Levesque; Front row (left to right) — Lydia Johnson, Marcia Collins. Mtssen (Cousin t f This will be our last lesson in flirting, Tom, — the good-night kiss. Oh Jennie, Lucy Lee just wanted to be the center of attraction in a new environment. ' Tom and Jodie don ' t seem to be very happy about all the trouble Lucy Lee has caused. 103 fx The annual Christmas was held on December 17 th in the High School Auditorium. Sponsored by the Senior Class, it is one of the main social func- tions of the year. The auditorium was simply, but beau- tifully decorated by a huge tree which stood in the middle of the floor. Santa came for a brief visit and with him brought many wonderful gifts and sur- Football coach Mr. Peter Bartek shows his gift from Santa to Mrs. Bartek and some of the team members. The two smiling Seniors are Marcia Collins and Jeff Sousa. Is this for me? asks Francis Kullas, a member of the senior class. v M F. Kullas, J. Sousa, R. Hardigan and D. Kerr anxiously wait, while John Hayes (center) opens his gift. 104 prises. The music was furnished by a groovy group called The Barons. Records were provided while the band took a rest something the untiring danc- ers didn ' t seem to need. The evening ended all too soon, but everyone had a good time and the dance was a suc- cess. 4 Mitt I don ' t believe it! or so says Sharyn MacLean to Larry Petipas. 105 (Jlhrtstma program The Annual Christmas program was presented on the night of December 12, 1966. Both the Chorus and the band gave various Christmas selections. The Dramatic Club presented a one-act play entitled The Lost Christmas which starred Sharon MacLean. Other charac- ters were Christine Yelle, Daniel Has- kell, Joseph Yelle, Pamela Tripp and Francis Molitor. One of the highlights of the eve- ning was a duet sung by two elementary school boys, Thane Welsh and Mark Norlund. Refreshments, supplied by members of the band and chorus, con- sisted of some very delicious cookies and punch. These refreshments were for everyone who took part in the pro- gram. The music played by the band and sung by the chorus was worked on since the beginning of the school year. This work was made apparent in the enjoy- able program which was given. Members of the chorus being conducted and accompanied by Miss Regina Lopes, seated at the piano. Pictured above are most of the members of the trumpet section of the band. In the first row are the first trumpets: (left to right) J. Molitor, A. Spencer, M. Yarusites, and K. Fiske. Two of the characters in the play:f left to right) Christine Yelle and Daniel Haskell. 106 Atoarti ill inn or Each year the Senior class chooses three girls for The Lions Club of the U.S.A. sponsored an essay contest for scholarships. On each level the Daughters of the American Revolution Award from local to national, there were awards given. On the local level the winners were and then from these three, one is chosen by the Susan Lynch, Elana Stepanek Diane Levesque and Edward Norton. The students are faculty. Theresa St. James is the recipient of that shown with Mr. Herbert Phillips, President of the Norton Lions Club, award this year, Sharon Melanson was chosen by the Student The Norton VFW sponsored a Voice of Democracy contest in which the POD students Council for the Jewish Veterans Brotherhood As- participated. The subject was What Democracy Means to Me and the contestants each sociation award on the basis of her school record, had to give a speech. On the basis of content and presentation, Anne Franklin was her character and citizenship. chosen as this year ' s winner. 107 Every year a Senior is chosen from the P.O.D. classes on the basis of school record and Each year in schools all over the country Senior I xhe character to represent the school at Student Government Day. This year ' s representative girls take a national Homemaker of Tomorrow lyi is Elana Stepanek. test. Deborah Jenks was the winner of the award at Norton this year. The exchange student group between Norton and Attleboro (left to right): Elana Stepanek, Laurie Adams and a Bellingham opponent vie Audrey Sampson, Evelyn Smudsky, Sharyn Machean. for a jumpball. The N.H.S. members of the all Bristol Football Team are (left to right): M. Wynn, R. Mr. Pat Harrington who ran for representative to Adams, R. Bouchard, L. Larocque, R. Thurber, D. Kerr, J. Hayes. the U.S. Congress makes an election time visit. 109 Compliments of COUGHLIN ' S SHOE STORE Since 1915 . Children ' s Stride Rite Men ' s Bostonian . . . . Women ' s Madamoiselle 8 South Main Street Attleboro, Massachusetts Compliments of DORWIN Sincere Wishes to the Class of 1967 North Attleboro Massachusetts Best Wishes From EDGAR M. HOLMES INSURANCE AGENCY Insurance of Every Description 32 West Main Street Norton, Massachusetts Best Wishes From DR. AND MRS. ROBERT R. MELANSON and Congratulations 12 Best Wishes to the Class of ' 67 LANTERN LODGE Restaurant and Cocktail Lounge Entertainment Nightly 50 Pleasant Street Norton, Massachusetts BOB BONNETTE (Proprietor) Private Parties . . . . . . Wedding Parties TEL: 222-9703 CHARTLEY ENAMELING COMPANY 316 West Main Street Chartley, Massachusetts SWEET MANUFACTURING COMPANY Pioneer Makers of Quality Jewelry Chain at i A SPIC AND SPAN CLEANERS Gilbert Street West Mansfield Massachusetts Union Street Attleboro Massachusetts 13 Compliments of THE BROCKTON-TAUNTON GAS COMPANY Serving the Greater Taunton-Brockton Area JACKSON BROTHERS ' NURSERY Lawn and Garden Supplies Tree and Shrubs We do landscaping ' 217 West Main Street Norton, Massachusetts TEL: 285-7951 Best Wishes to the Class of 1967 THE CAMEO SHOP North Worcester Street Norton, Massachusetts Compliments of BERGERON ENGRAVING CO. INC. 406 Old Colony Road Norton, Massachusetts TEL: 222-0345 Box 391 Attleboro, Massachusetts I 14 YOUR TROUBLES VANISH at OLD COLONY MOTORS INC. Dodge Trucks Body and Fender Work — Car Painting — Front End Alignment — Wheel Balancing 77 West Street Mansfield, Massachusetts TEL: 339-8181 UNOCO JOHN G. LACOMBE SUNOCO SERVICE General Repairs — Radiator Service West Main Street Norton, Massachusetts TEL: 285-4288 BEST WISHES to the Class of 1967 from DR. AND MRS. W. H. FRANKLIN Compliments of KINNEY ' S SHOE STORE (Over 70 Years Service) North Attleboro Massachusetts 1 15 THE BRIARWOOD MOTEL Mansfield Avenue Norton, Massachusetts THE GOLDEN CUE Congratulates the Class of 1967 Mansfield, Massachusetts to Serve You. MAPLE STREET AUTO INC. Maple Street Norton, Massachusetts NORTON T.V. AND APPLIANCE CENTER Frigidaire Appliances Television and Radio Service We ' re Known for TV Know-How 142 West Main S treet Norton, Massachusetts TEL: 285-7754 1 16 at FONSECA FOOD CENTER Taunton Avenue Norton Massachusetts ANTAYA BROTHERS INC. Craftsmen in Fine Metals Attleboro, Massachusetts Best of Luck to the Class of ' 67 NORM ' S BARBER SHOP LADY FAIR BEAUTY SALON West Main Street Chartley, Massachusetts Compliments of the POLO DINER IF IT S COOD FOOD YOU Taunton Avenue Norton, Massachusetts ■J ' ' • • 117 Congratulations . . . NORTON STORE West Main Street Norton, Massachusetts OPEN DAILY 9:00 A.M. — 9:00 P.M. Monday Through Saturday 118 T. J. HOLMES CO., INC. Chartley Massachusetts Telephone: (617) 222-1723 Manufacturers of Quality Products Since 1870 FUNERAL HOME 19 Clapp Street NORTON, MASSACHUSETTS Tel.: 285-4402 339-2783 Funerals Pre-arranged Serving All Faiths WARREN CLARK Funeral Director and Embalmer I 19 ANADITE INC. the graduating class Attleboro Massachusetts PLEASANT PHARMACY INC. our ggjp DEPENDABLE DRUGGIST Attleboro Massachusetts APRIL, MAY, AND JUNE ' S School of Dancing BALLET MODERN JAZZ ACROBATICS BALLROOM . . TAP . TOE-TAP . TOE . Special Teenage Modern Jazz and Tap Classes Call: 695-3938 (Any Time) Member and Vice President of N. A. D. A. A. and Dance Caravan 120 Compliments of SWEET PAPER BOX CO. Chartley, Massachusetts Norton, Massachusetts BEST WISHES to the Class of 1967 A FRIEND Your Dependable Druggist HASKINS PHARMACY . . . PRESCRIPTIONS . . . . . . SICK ROOM SUPPLIES . . . . . . COSMETICS . . . 121 Italian and American Food THE GONDOLA RESTAURANT AND LOUNGE THE COLSTON ES PANCAKE RESTAURANT TO SUIT YOUR U.S. Route I North Attleboro Massachusetts coo root DARIO ' S CHICKEN HOUSE Best Wishes to the Class of 1967 Plain Street Mansfield, Massachusetts QuflEtydeaning GEORGE ' S CLEANERS Mansfield Massachusetts Best Wishes to the Class of ' 67 122 Best Wishes From Compliments of 1 NORTON MONUMENT CO RENT-IT INr Office and Display U.S. Route 1 , North Attleboro Clapp Street 421 Old Colony Road, Norton Norton, Massachusetts 365 Norton Main Street, Mansfield TEL : 285-4942 EDWARD S. SMITH, JR. Massachusetts P.O. Box 1408 Proprietor IB IT ' C  AAA rAAA IF IT 9 wOOB r W Ir YOU WANT-- STYL E-ARAMA BRISTOL FARMS BEAUTY SALON 185 North Worcester Street Chartley, Massachusetts It ' s a pleasure to serve our customers GLORIA RATTKTFI 1 D ■si . 1 Chartley TEL: 222-4701 Massachusetts 123 , METALS and CONTROLS, INC Attleboro ' s largest growing company with challenging training and advancement opportunities for new employees. AMES TEXTILES CORPORATION NORTON DIVISION Norton Massachusetts 124 FONTAINE ' S DICKENS U.S. Route I Wrentham, Massachusetts CHARLES MUISE Tel: 384-2000 Sincere Best Wishes and Congratulations to the Class of 1967 LEWIS S. RUBIN THE EMBASSEY Book ond Gift Shop 391 Old Colony Road Norton Massachusetts CHURCH SUPPLIES . . . CARDS . . . . . . BOOKS . . . . . STATIONERY . . . . . CHINA . . . . . . IMPORTS . . . ANTOINE ' S SALON FEATURING Individual . . . Hair Styling Hair Coloring Frosting Styled Lamp Cutting 125 Compliments of KILBURN GLASS INDUSTRIES, INC. 1 1 I South Worcester Street Chart ley Massachusetts A. A. LOPES AND SON LOPES BUS LINE MAIN OFFICE: 35 North Main Street Raynham Center, Massachusetts Phone: 824-4493 4 LLgM % OTHER: Rear 94 Taunton Ave. Norton, Mass. Phone: 285-4375 127 JPlotoerg at NORTON FLOWER SHOP . . Plants for any flower need . . Free delivery to nearby towns . . Flowers by wire 50 West Main Street Norton, Massachusetts Tel: 285-3010 The UNION Attleboro ' s Greatest Entertainment 1 Attleboro Massachusetts SILLMAN ' S SHOE STORE In Business, for Over 50 Years Attleboro Massachusetts THE ROBBINS COMPANY Best Wishes to the ' 67 Graduates Attleboro Massachusetts 128 APRIL ' S CHARM SCHOOL Classes for Teenagers and Adults Make the Most of Yourself Call 695-3938 Collect — Anytime LOU ' S BIKE SHOP Bicycle — Sales, Service, and Repairs on All Makes 88 West Main Street Norton, Massachusetts Tel. 285-3184 OLD COLONY FLOWER SHOP For Prompt Free Delivery OUR SPECIALTIES Corsages, Vases, Arrangements Floral Designs, Wedding Flowers and Plants 376 Old Colony Road Dial 222-1975 Norton, Massachusetts BROWNIE ' S RAMBLER INC. AUTO jC[ REPAIRS Old Colony Road Norton, Massachusetts Call 222-4810 129 Best Wishes to the Class of 1967 From WHEATON COLLEGE Norton, Massachusetts RENEE ' S COIFFURES Your Beauty Specialists . . . Styles for all occasions . . . Experts in all the newest trims and cuts See . . . MARIE, JOYCE, MARIANNE Telephone: 285-4939 David Street Norton, Massachusetts 130 Future Success to the Class of 1967 ERNEST J. PRECOURT, INC. Electrical Contractors Tel: At+leboro 222-1286 CONGRATULATIONS from TOOL STAMPING INC. WEST MAIN STREET NORTON, MASSACHUSETTS to THE CLASS OF 1967 I3I SPRAGE AND REYNOLDS COMPANY 181 West Main Street Morton, Massachusetts KIRLEY FUEL and SUPPLY CO. INC. West Church Street Mansfield, Massachusetts Tel: 339-2955 Post Office Box 329 OLD COLONY PRESS Complete Printing Service Offset and Letterpress Wedding Invitations and Stationery Old Colony Road Chartley, Massachusetts CHARLES THOMAE and SONS Attleboro Massachusetts 132 HONDA Sales Service . . . Parts Jake Kaplan ' s Handaboro 2 760 East Washington Street North Attleboro Massachusetts (formerly Savard ' s Imports Ltd.) Tel. 699-7585 Tel. 699-7586 Try . . . O ' BRIEN ' S COFFEE SHOP good food . . . . • . good service Old Colony Road Chartley, Massachusetts MARY CARTER PAINTS Tri-Boro Plaza North Attleboro Massachusetts . Two for one low price on all interior and exterior paints . . . wallpaper, decals . Plastic molds and sundries John E. Loverro, Jr. Tel. 695-0005 CUT N ' CURL SHOPPE 276 South Worcester Street Morton, Massachusetts Tel: 285-4050 Alice Le Page 133 DOLLHOUSE BEAUTY SALON 17 Pearl Street Attleboro, Massachusetts Serf Derosiers Tel: Jo Ann Barton JAKE KAPLAN ' S FOREIGN CARS Sales — Service — Parts Anything in Automobiles 760 East Washington S North Attleboro, Massachusetts (formerly Savard ' s Imports) Ltd. 699-7585 699-7586 New— Used Congratulations to The Class of 1967 from The North Attleboro Graduates Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Stepanek Mr. and Mrs. Mark Mulholland Mrs. Homer Paulus Mr. and Mrs. William T. Brown, Jr. Miss Gail MacLeod Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth MacLeod Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mowry Mr. and Mrs. Robert Collins Mr. and Mrs. James Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Kurt Bischoff Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thuroer WARREN KAY VANTINE STUDIO, INC. Official Photographer for The Senior Class of Norton High School Norton, Massachusetts Address: Boylston Street Boston Massachusetts Autographs 136 TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY ltm World • ■ . T boo4i ' . r i -