Norton High School - Sojourn Yearbook (Norton, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 142 of the 1968 volume:

Public Librarv, Norton. MassactwMlte JENNINGS CONFcRENCE ROOM WOfTTON PUBUC LIBRARY NORTON, MASS 02766 Norton High School Norton, Massachusetts Volume 12 1968 SOJOURN •j-ilMniimiBimMiifwH Table of Contents Title Page 1 Table of Contents 2 Foreword 3 Dedication 4 Seniors 5 Senior Officers and Advisors 22 Senior Favorites 23 Underclassmen 25 School Scenes 40 Faculty 45 Activities  53 Athletics 95 Sponsors 113 2 Foreword To dream the impossible dream, To fight the unbeatable foe. To bear the unbearable sorrow, To run where the brave dare not go, To right the unrightable wrong. To love pure and chaste from afar, To try when your arms are too weary, To reach the unreachable star . . . From Man of La Maticha During the past years, we, the Seniors of Norton High School, have l)een working toward the common goal of graduation. Now that the long awaited time has arrived, we realize that this is not the end but rather the launch- ing of a new quest. The knowledge which we have gained during our so- Vj journ at Norton High School has equipped us to overcome the obstacles which lie ahead. Reluctantly, we must now separate and follow a chosen path toward our star. 3 We Dedicate This Sojourn To . Mr. Joseph Solmonese If one word could be used to describe Mr. Joseph Solmonese it would be sin- cerity. Throughout the years, the genuine interest which he shows every student goes beyond the classroom. A dedicated man, his love for his subject is conveyed in the patient understanding which he gives to every pupil. To each one of us, however, Mr. Solmonese has come to mean more than a fine teacher. His ever- present smile and helping hand have made him a true friend to all. The enthusiastic support of school activities which Mr. Solmonese has demonstrated has been an example to the entire student body. In recognition of his kind and unselfish service to the school and students of Nor- ton High, we express our gratitude by dedicating the 1968 Sojourn to Mr. Joseph Solmonese. 4 A . . . this is my quest, to follow that star ... 4- SENIORS I KATHLEEN SUSAN ALLEN ' ' Kathy ' 149 No. Washington St . . . Green Hornet . . . Virginia Beach . . Clossan . . . Summer of ' 67 . . . Decent . . Long Bangs . . . Miss Kiernan, guess what? . . Student Council 2, Secretary 3; Senior Play 4; School Newspaper 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Office Aide 2, 4; French Club 1, 2; Dramatic Club 2; Pep Cluh 1, President 2, 3; Art Club 2, 4. JUDITH ANN ALSTON Judy 195 West Main St. . . . shy? . . . always a man around the corner . . . Me go steady? . . . Those F.B.I, men . . . Providence . . . Sojourn Staff 4; Newspaper Staff 4; Chorus 1; Dramatic Club 1 : Business Club 3, 4. DANIEL WILLIAM BACKSTROM Danny 312 Reservoir St. . . . Shop . . . Steve ' s big brother, one anyway . . . notes from his wife . . . What ' s next? . . . STEPHEN PAUL BACKSTROM Steve 312 Reservoir St. . . . Doug ' s Pal . . . Questions, Questions, Questions . . . Hey where ' s the party? . . , Always talking . . . really a funny guy . . . Science Club 4; Earth Science Club 1, 2. EDWIN FRANCIS BATTISTELLO Eddie 185 No. Worcester St. . . . Ed Batt . . . Fang . . . St. Elmso Fire Dept. Band . . . Jeep . . . Foxboro . . . Rat Patrol . . . Physics Major? . . . A Civil War hero . . . Art Club 2; Earth Science Club 2; Sojourn Staff 4; Dramatic Club 1, 2; Science Club 2, 4. RICHARD ALAN BOUCHARD Rit 260 West Main St. . . . Boujja . . . Bristol Farms . . . Pick one . . . unbelievable . . . jins ... a Chartley Boy . . . Purple Key 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball .1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, Captain 3, 4. ERIC HANSON BROWN Ricky 103 Plain St. . . . Earlene . . . hunting . . . golf . . . unbelievable . . . the really fine dresser . . . shy but not that shy . . . Class Vice President 2; Student Council 3; Sojourn Staff 4; Bask-etball 2. GAIL WRIGHT BUSWELL Gail 26 Island Rd. . . . Buzzy . . . Candy Striper . . . quiet type . . . Mansfield, the neigh- boring town . . . CHERYL JOYCE CAMERON Cher ' 135 No. Worcester St . . . Allen . . . Chad . . . Cumberland R.I. . . One of the early vacationers . . . Lancer Com pany . . . Business Club 4; Library Club 1, 2; Prom Committee 3 School Newspaper 4. DIANE LEE CARTER Diane 338 So. Worcester St. . . . Grange forever . . . How ' s New York? . . . mouth . . . guessing games in P.O.D. . . . Senior Play 4; Sojourn Staff 4; Purple Key 4; Assembly 2; Earth Science Club 1; Guidance Aide 3; Office Aide 3. 4. 7 CHRISTINE MARGARET CHADWICK Chad 58 Richardson Ave. . . . Blue VW . . . Cher . . . Cumberland R.I. . . . J.C. ' s . . . One of the early vacationers . . , McChadlenson ' s . . . Art Club 4; Dramatic Club 1; Chorus 2, 3; Business Club 3, Vice President 4. CYNTHIA MAY COOPER Cindy 47 So. Worcester St. . . . Keoki . . . Casino . . . Camping trips . . . long blonde hair . . . surfing . . . York . . . Fun . . . Fun . . . Fun . . . Student Council 4; Senior Play 4; Sojourn Staff 4; French Club 1, 2, President 3 and 4; Library Club 1, 2; Chorus I, 3; Junior National Honor Society 1; A.F.S. Club 4; Latin Club 1, 2; Prom Committee 3; Glee Club 3; Art Club 4; Guidance .Aide 4. GREGORY LESTER CRUFF Crash 12 Stevens St . . . saddle shoes . . . Joanne . . Mansfield . . . U. of Mass. trip . . G.B.K. ' s checker . . . Charge! . . Chartley Boy . . . Bristol Farms . . Class Treasurer 1; Student Council 4; Senior Play 4; Sojourn Staff 4; Purple Key 4 Science Club 4; Football 4; Baseball 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2; Cross Country 3; Pep Rally 4. DAVID CARL DION Dave 37 Worcester St. . . . Donald? . . . Quiet . . . Guns . . . What do you mean I look like some utter kid? I have the freckles . . . Earth Science Club 1. DONALD HENRY DION . . . David? . . . Quietei Guns . . . Who ' s Who? . . another detention? . . . Earth Science Club 1. Don 37 No. Worcester St. . . . Hunter . . . , What do you mean. FLORENCE GAVE DUNLOP Pugsley 28 Elm St. . . . I ' m embarrassed . . . GT 350 . . . One of the early vacationers . . . Halfback . . . soup in the face . . . 29 Beacon St. . . . Saturday night chase . . . short skirts . . . Senior Play 4; Art Club 4; Latin Club 1, 2; Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 1, 2, 3 Vice President; Debate Club 3; Ski Club 1, 2, 3; Guidance Aide 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3. DENISE ELIZABETH FIKLI) D.C. . . . Stretch . . . Vermont blondes have more fun? . . Chef . . . Famous Artists Carter? . . . 14 Smith St. . . Grange . . . Do Krey ' s . . . Burger . . Can ' t you talk. Latin Club 1, 2; Senior Play 4; Junior National Honor Society 1; Pep Club 1; Art Club 4; LanguaRe A.sembly 2; Prom Committee 3. ROBERT ARTHUR FISK Bob 152 West Main St. . . . Don Juan . . . A girl ' s best friend . . . Ex-Patriot ' s fan . . . played for the Lakers . . . A W Carhops . . . Science Club 2; Art Club 4; Chorus 3, 4; Basketball 2; Track 1, 2, 4. KATHERINE MARY FISKE . . . Brains . . . Trumpets . N.H.S. Band . What ' s that? Fiskie 30 Holly Rd. . Boston Trips . . . France . . . Organization! . Everyone ' s Friend . . . Student Council Latin Club 1, 2 matic Club 1, 2, 3; Sojourn Staff, Editor-in-Chief 4; Scribe; French Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Dra- 3 Treasurer; Art Club 1; Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4 President; Band Treasurer 1, 2, 3, President 4; Pep Club 1, 2. 3, Treasurer; Earth Science Club 1, 2, 3 Secretary; Debate Club 3; Spanish Club 2, Treasurer 3; A.F.S. Club 4; Lancer Bowl 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior National Honor Society 1, 2 President; National Honor Society 3, 4; District Band 2; Library Club 1, 2; Language Assembly 2, DANIEL RENE GARCEAU Dannv ' 13 King Philip Rd. . . . Window Box Maker . . . Mr. Pino . . Neat . . . Unit . . . A real good kid . . . 9 ELAINE FRANCES GEFIS Elaine 129 West Main St. . . . Fall River . . . excellent seamstress . . . shoes . . . sharp dresser . . . been absent lately? . . . Senior Play 4; Sojourn Staff; Latin Club 1; French Club 1; Pep Club 1; A.F.S. Club 4; Glee Club 1; Chorus 2, 3; Library Aide 2; Science Club 4. STANLEY GILCHRIST Stanley 74 Washington St. . . . Quiet but not too quiet . . . Polo Diner . . . Livingston . . . North Bowl . . . RONALD GEORGE GODDARD Ronny 34 Young Ave. . . . Bob Dylan . . . Folk Music . . . Green VW . . . Morgan Me- morial . . . classy dresser . . . Mr. Witherspoon . . . You gotta do your own things . . . Lump . . . Class President 1, 2; Student Council 1, 2; Senior Play 4; Latin Club 1, 2, Quaestor; Baseball 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 4. LINDA MARY GORCZYCA Linda 27 Mansfield Ave. . . . New Bedford . . . Nursing . . . Crash . . . school spirit . . . mathematical genius? . . . Oh, honestly . . . Sr. PI. 4; Sojourns Stf., Assoc. Ed. 4; N.H.S. 3, 4, V. P. j French CI. 1, 4, V. P. 2, 3 ; Dram. CI. 3; A.F.S. CI. 4; Jr. N.H.S. Sec. 2; Off. Aide 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom Com. 3; Lang. Assembly 2; Pep CI. 1, 2, 3, 4; Sci. CI. 3, 4; Aeolian Choir 2, 3. PATRICIA ANN GRANEY Patty 7 Fern Lane . . . Indian . . . Fernandes . . . Is it true blondes have more fun? . . . Grain Bag . . . Crash . . . Sojourn Staff 4; Latin Club 1; Business Club 3, Secretary 4; Pep Club 2, 3; Chorus 1, 2; Office Aide 3, 4; Guidance Aide 3, 4. 10 JOHN MILFORD HANSON John 8 Essex St. . . . Handsome Hanson . . . themes . . . spelling errors . . . fun to be with anytime . . . PAUL ALLAN HASSIE IFah 124 Freeman St. . . . G.B.K. ' s pet . . . Hass with an H . . . Baseball . . . Ellen, or what ' s her name . . . Student Counril 4; Senior Play 4; Sojourn Staff 4; Latin Club 1, 2; Cross Country 4; National Honor Socirty 3, President 4; Purple Key 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2. 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Football 1. DONALD LOUIS HERBECK Don 266 Dean St. . . . Horses . . . Plymouth . . . help with the Senior Class Play Senior Play 4. STEVEN MONROE JACKSON Stone 217 West Main St. . . . I am a rock . . . parks trucks . . . Same to you, Miss Kiernan . . . I think Vll go out for basketball . . . Burn . . . Senior Class Play 4; Sojourn Staff 4; Baseball 1; Basket ball 1, 2, 3; Track 2, 3; Cross Country 3, 4; Class Vice President 4. LINDA LEE JOHNSON Linda 14 Woodland Rd. . . . Oh, Well . . . Quiet! But knows what ' s going on . . . Always on time . . . good sport . . . Senior Class Play 4; Sojourn Staff 4; Latin Club 1, 2; Office Aide 4; Pep Club 1, 2. 3; Glee Club 1: Chorus 2, 3; Purple Key 4; Prom Committee 3. KATHLEEN MARY KEARNS Kathy 308 West Main St. . . . Hart . . . She may look quiet but look again! . . . New England College . . . Stuffed animals . . . Sojourn Staff 4; School Newspaper, Co-Editor 4; Business Club 3, Treasurer 4; Pep Club 2, 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Library Club 1, Treasurer 2. JAN KOSINSKI Jan 280 Plain St. . . . Second fastest Rambler in town . . . the great white hunter . . . snooker . . . Claudia . . . SKIPTITJFASNISNIDLEYBOQUE . . . Senior Class P ' y 4. JEANNE HURLEY LEARY Jeanne 12 HOI St. . . . M.V. ' s . . . D.R. Forever . . . Cirtit Ave. Party . . . The summer that was . . . where did the library sign gor huh? . . . Jokes . . . Kinda wet WILLIAM CORCORAN LeCLAIRE Bill 366 Old Colony Rd. . . . Math Scholar . . . Physics scholar . . . Dad . . . Bridgewater State Teachers ' College . . . LLOYD EVGENE LESPERANCE Lloyd 41 Oak St. . . . That ' s Lloyd with two L ' s . . . Donna . . . I ' m the hunter . . . runt . . . the ugly olds . . . Track 1 ; Football 1 ; Earth Science Club 1 ; Senior Play 4. 12 I JAMES GILBERT LEVESQUE Jim 41 New Taunton Ave. . . . I kid you not . . . who spilt the relish, not me . . . Wading River Bridge . . . NANCY MARIE LOPES Nancy 172 So. Washington St. . . . That ' s my Daddy ' s sign . . . Jerry . . . Artistic ability . . . horses . . . No sir ' ' . . . Student Council, Historian 4; Senior Play 4; Sojourn Staff. Advertising Manager; Latin Club 1. 2; .National Honor Society 3, Secretary 4; Pep Club 1; Prom Com- mittee 3; Science Club Secretary 3; A.F.S. Club 4; Junior National Honor Society 1,2; Cheerleader 3, 4. KEVIN THOMAS MacCAFFRIE Kev 17 No. Highland Rd. . . . Keiie . . . Story anyone? . . . Themes for G.B.K. . . . Rescue Squad . . . Senior Play 4; Sojourn Staff 4; Latin Club 1, 2; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Earth Science Club 2, Treasurer 1; Purple Key 3, 4; Library Aide 1 ; Baseball 3, 4. BONNIE JOAN MacDONALD Bonnie 11 Noyes St. . . Been to Sturdy Hos- . . . Doug . . . Rainbow Girl Ohio lately? . . . themes . . pital . . . Cl. Sec. 3, 4; Stu. Coun. 3, 4; Sr. PI. 4; Sojourn Staff, Bus. Mgr. 4; Science CI. Sec. 4; Chorus 2, 3, Treas. 4; School Newspaper 4; French Cl. 1; Bus. Cl. 3, Pres. 4; Pep Cl. 1, Treas. 2; Purple Key 4; Prom Com. 3. SHARYN ANN MacLEAN Shar ' 229 Plain St. . . . Keep off the grass . . . that ' s enough . . . That ' s mommy ' s car . . . Toothpaste or shaving cream . . . It ' s too nice to go to school, VQCationer . . . Cl. Sec. 1; Cl. V. P. 3; School Newspaper 4; Latin Cl. 1; French Cl. 1, 2; Dram. Cl. 1, 2, V. P. 3; Sojourn StL, Photo. Ed. 4; A.F.S. Cl. V. P. 4; Cuid. Aide 4; Prom Com. 3.  3 MARY FRANCES McENDY Mer 60 Power St. . . . Victa . . . McChadlenson ' s . . . garter trouble . . . where ' s Denise ' s pocketbook? . . . Look at the Nibo with the Ni bod . . . No you don ' t do that, No! . . . Pep Club 1, 2, 3; Purple Key 4; French Club 1, 2; Art Club 4; Library Club 1, 2; Chorus 1, 2, 3. DENISE ANN MELANSON Mel 150 East Main St. ... 29 Beacon St. . . . Taunton . . . the business . . . Hyannis . . . Seen a library sign? . . . Margies . . Did you hear the gossip? . . . sad . . . Stu. Coun. 3; Sojourn Staff, Quotation Ed. 4; Latin CI. 1, 2; Dram. CI. 1, 2, 3; Pep CI. 1, 2, 3; Spanish CI. 1, 2, 3; Art CI. Pres. 4; Guidance Aide 4. DOROTHY CATHERINE MELITO Dottie 202 So. Washington St. . . . Buckwheat . . . yeess . . . That ' s kool . . . if you were a girl . . . O ' Brien ' s . . . heavy foot . . . Class Treasurer 2 ; Student Council 2 ; Senior Play 4; Sojourn Staff 4; French Club 2; Dramatic Club J, 2; Art Club 4; A.F.S. Club 4; Pep Club 2; Science Club 3; Prom Committee 3. EARLENE ANN MILLER Earl 4 Park Lane . . Oh, he ' s M r. Calvin ' s . . . U. of Mass. . . . already nice . . . Arnold Palmer? . . pet . . . CI.. Pres. 3; Stu. Coun. 3; Sr. PI. 4; Sojourn Staff, Photo. Ed. 4; Latin CI. 1, First Consul 2; French CI. 2; Dram. CI. 1, 2, Sec. 3; Jr. N.H.S. 1, 2; N.H.S. 3, Treas. 4; Pep CI. 1, 2; A.F.S. CI. 4; Science CI. 3; Majorette 1; Prom Cora. Chm. 3; Lancer Bowl 2, 3, 4. ROBERT LEE MOLITOR Bob 430 So. Worcester St. . . . French . . . Sports-Statistics . . . Fernan- des . . . {Fading River Bridge . . . Class Treasurer 2; Latin Club I, 2; Purple Key 3, 4; Member of Boy ' s State, 1967; Football 1, 2, Manager 3; Sojourn Staff 4; Prom Committee 3. 14 NANCY ANN MONIZ Nancy 76 West Main St. . . Miss Rapoza ' s . . . Jack . . . lunch break second hand . . . Sojourn Staff 4; School Newspaper Editor 4; Frencli Club 1, 2; Purple Key 4; Chorus 1; Library Aide 1, 2. BETSY ANN MONTY hair Texas . . . Rob . . always a smile . Bets 17 Hickory Rd. cheering . . . long Student Council 2; Senior Play 4; Latin Club 1, 2; Pep Club 1, 2, 4; A.F.S. Club 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Choru 2; Cheerleader 1, 2, 4; Junior National Honor Society 1. WILLIAM HENRY MONTY Billy 272 West Main St. . . . Crash . . . Bristol Farms . . . Greek . . . Mohawk . . . Blue Ramb- ler .. . Dr. Einstein . . . I doubt it . . . Chart ley Boy . . . tall . . . Senior Play 4; Purple Key 4; Football 1, 2; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 4. DOUGLAS JAMES NASON Doug 21 So. Washington St. . . . the deer slayer . . . Elana . . . the blazing S.S. . . . Loves Haircuts . . . TINA JEAN PARADIS Tina 56 Barrows St. . . . tall and quiet ... a srnile for all . . . tiny ... If e haven ' t heard much from her but when we do she makes us laugh . . . Sojourn Staff 4; Latin Club 1, 2; School Newspaper 4: Business Club 4; Guidance Aide 2, 3. 15 LOUIS JOSEPH PAULUS JR. Louie 276 Reservoir St. . . . Racing GTO ' s . . . dances in Pawtucket . . . Grove forever . . . glad to be back. MARGARET PATRICIA PETERSEN Peggie 54 Bay Rd. . . . Dental Assistant . . . Carl . . . Is September too soon? . . . Sojourn Staff 4; School Newspaper Editor 4; Busineaa Club 3, 4; Junior National Honor Society 2; National Honor Society 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3; Office Aide 3; Purple Key Secretary 4; Chorus 1, 2; Library Aide 2. BARRY PHILIP RAZEE Barry 42 Pleasant St. . . . Little Razz . . . let it all hang out . . . the Rad . . . The Unit . . . the lover . . . Senior Play 4; Baseball 1; Basketball 1; Football 1. GARY PAUL RAZEE Razz 42 Pleasant St. . . . The Money Maker . . . Neat Dresser . . . a friend to all . . . ' 58 Chevy . . . First Na- tional . . . Senior Play 4; Sojourn Staff 4; National Honor Society 4; Baseball 1. 16 Cindy 16 Smith St. . tight pants LUCINDA LEE REYNOLDS . . . Mike . . . First Lady . . . no shoes . . . innocent . . . Senior Play 4; Sojourn Staff 4; School Newspaper 4; French Club 2; Dramatic Club 2, 3; Business Club 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Office Aide 3; Purple Key 4; Pep Club 2, 3. SUSAN ELIZABETH RICH Suzzie 40 So. Washington St. . . . backroom . . . Pishado . . . spoons . . . Abby . . . Blonde Bombshell . . . How ' s your books? . . . The Business . . . Class Sec. 2; CI. Treas. 4; Sr. PI. 4; Sojourn Staff 4; French C . 1 Dramal.c CL 2: Pep CI. I. 2; Purple Key Lt. 4; Art U 4 A.KS. CI. Pres. 4; Chorus 1, Treas. 2, 3; Guidance GAIL LEE RISOLDI Gail 1 Ledge Rd. . . Jerry . . . Library , . boys in general . . . Prom Committee 3; Purple Key 4; Business Club 4; Spanish Club 2; Glee Club 1, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2. 3, 4; Office Aide 2, 3; Library Aide 1, 2. Secretary 3, Treasurer 4; Guiilance Aide 2; District Chorus 4. Typist . chorus . Sojourn Staff 4; THOMAS FRANKLIN ROGERS Tommy 26 Alder Rd. . . . The Frosty Twins . . . Wheaton College . . . Bishop Cassidy . . . Kathy . . . The Cook . . . Science Club 1, 2; Band 1, 2. JUDITH SALGUERO Judy 47 So. Worcester St. • . . Our Foreign Friend . . . Is this what winter is like? . . . quiet . . . school lunches . . . English class is so hard! . . . Student Council 4; French Club 4, Vice President; A.F.S. Club 4. RAYMOND ALLEN SIGMAN Sting Ray 18 Union St. . . . Custer ' s Last Band . . . Orange Socks . ..Two Points . . .YOU . . . Sojourn Staff 4; Glee Club 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4. DOUGLAS BARRETT SMITH Doug 178 Reservoir St. . . . Steve ' s Pal . . . water skiing ... a new car every day . . . What did you say . . . HUH? . . . Science Club 4. PAUL FRANCIS SMITH Smitty 20 Young Ave. . . . Big talker . . . liked by all . . . Pigged out Chevy . . . Latin Club 2; Baseball 1; Cross Country 1; Science Club 4. JUDITH ANN SOUZA Judy 146 So. Washington St. . . . angel in disguise . . . pigeon toed . . . Suzzie . . . Green Ford . . .( Bomber . . . Taunton . . . horses . . . Sojourn Staff 4; Business Club 3, Treasurer 4; Spanish Club 2; Chorus 1, 2; Purple Key 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3; Guidance Aide 3. EMILY ANN STARES . . . Is that right? . . cense and Peppermints speaker? . . . Zilch . . . Junior National Honor Society 1; Office Aide 2; Business Club 4; Library Club, Vice President 3 4. Emily 43 Cobb St. The Clutch . . . In- . . Who broke the 18 r ELIZABETH ANN STROTHER Betty 199 West Main Street . . . swinging chick . . . long fall . . . Home Ec. . . . Office . . . Hey Baby What ' s Happening? . . . Embassy . . . short skirts . . . School Newspaper 4; Business Club 3, 4; Chorus 1; Office Aide 4; Library Aide I, 2; Guidance Aide 2; Purple Key 4; Prom Committee 3. GILBERT LEWIS TEIXEIRA , . . Giblet . . . Fernandes . Boy . . . The sharp shooter . basketball . . . White 880 .. . Senior Play 4; Purple Key 4; Band 3, 4. Gil 17 Smith St. East Norton C.Y.O. . . . STEVEN JOSEPH TEIXEIRA Tex 36 No. Washington St. . . . Soul brother . . . Funky Broad- way . . . Cold Sweat parts 1 and 2 . . . Excuse me while I do the Boogaloo . . . Officer Brophy . . . Good Dancer . . . Student Council President 4; Senior Play 4; Sojourn Staff 4; French Club 2; Office Aide 3; Baseball 1; Basketball 1, 2, Captain 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 4. LINDA DIANE TETREAULT Linda 31 Mayflower Rd. . . . Bobby . . . smile with the intent to do mischief . . . Demu . . . Lynn . . . Seekonk . . . Eddy ' s Restaurant . . . Sojourn Staff 4; School Newspaper 4; French Club 1; Dramatic Club 2; Business Club 3, Vice President 4; Pep Club 1, 2; Prom Committee 3; Chorus 2; Library Aide 2. DIANA LEE VALEQUETT Diana 125 Burt St. . . . Roger . . . pom-pom earrings . . . where there ' s Diana there ' s Judy . . . elephants in Home Ec. . . . Business Club 4; Office Aide 4; School Newspaper 4. 19 MICHAEL WILLIAM VITAL Mike 364 Old Colony Rd. . . . Cindy . . . Mr. President . . . Cross Country . . . Track . . . Good things come in small packages . . . no shoes . . . Class President 4; Student Council 4; Senior Play 4; Purple Key 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 1, 3, 4. JUDITH RACHEL WAGSTAFF Bob Judy 15 Noyes St. Where there ' s Diana there ' s Judy . . . . Attleboro . . . Purple School Newspaper 4; Business Club 3, 4. Key 4; Pep Club 1; STEVEN MICHAEL WHITE Schnell 16 Sanlin Ave. . . . Star of David . . . Pierced ear . . . Paula . . . I ' m grounded this weekend . . . Senior Play 4; Sojourn Staff 4; Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 1, 2, 3; A.F.S. Club 4; Guidance Aide 2; Track 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Football 1, 2, 3, 4. ELIZABETH LOUISE WAITE Betty 182 No. Worcester St. . . . Beautiful voice . . . Big Blue Eyes . . . Dan . . . Did you do your French? . . . Homemaker of tomorrow . . . Sojourn Staff, Associate Editor 4; Junior National Honor Society 2; National Honor Society 3, 4; Glee Club 3; Chorus 3, Presi- dent 4; Band 1, 2. VALERIE JOYCE WILUAMSON Val ' 14 Clapp St. . . . Aunt Martha in the Senior Class Play . . . creative writer . . . paper dolls . . . some people think I ' m my brothers ' mother . . . Senior Play 4; Sojourn Staff 4; Dramatic Club 3; Sp anish Club 2, 3; Glee Club 3; Chorus 2, 3, 4. 20 MICHAEL WAYNE WYNN Mike 19 Cobb St. Food . . . Chicken Loveable? yuck, yuck LINDA MARIE YARUSITES . . . Captain Mike Farmer . . . Food . . . . and more FOOD! . Latin Club 1; Purple Key, Captain 4; Science Club, Vice President 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, Captain 4; Football 2, 3, Captain 4. Linda 108 Barrows St. horses . . . Oh, . . Elaine ' s pal . Dalma- STEAVEN E. ZUMALT Zoom 5 Balsom Rd. . . . girls . . . King Rat . . . Wheaton College . . . What dah — Going on here? . . . Wine, W omen, and Song . . . Senior Play 4; Purple Key 4; Fren ch Club 1; Science Club 4; Football I, 2, 3, 4. . . . Nursing . . any letters lately? tians . . . Glee Club 2, 3; Pep Club 2; Science Club Treasurer 4; Library Club 2; Chorus 1, 3, Secretary 2. PAULA JEAN ZUPANICK Paula 161 East Main St. . . . Steve . . . Summer of ' 67 . . . Clossan . . . Baby of the Class . . . The Business . . . brown eyed girl . . . Senior Play 4; Sojourn Staff 4; Latin Club 1; French Club 1, Secretary-Treasurer 2; Dramatic Club 1, 2; Pep Club 1, 2; Junior National Honor Society 2; National Honor Society 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Chorus 2. 3; Office Aide 1, 2, 4. 21 Senior Class Advisors The Senior Class wishes to extend its thanks to Miss Grace B. Kiernan and Mr. Charles Gaides for the extra time and effort that they have devoted to the management of the class affairs. The success the class experienced in 1967-1968 was due in large part to their advice and encouragement. Senior Class Officers Officers for the Class of 1968 are: Michael Vital, President; Bonnie MacDon- ald, Secretary; Steven Jackson, Vice-Presi- dent; and Susan Rich, Treasurer. Under their guidance, the Senior Class activities have included the Welcome Dance, the Christmas Dance and the graduation skits. These students have led us through an exciting and profitable year. Senior Favorites Senior Favorites Most Athletic: Cutest: Rit Bouchard and Nancy Lopes. Ronny Goddard and Mary McEndy. , , , no matter how hopeless, no matter how far . r Juniors . . . Almost There The Junior Class is perhaps one of the busiest in the school. Early in the year a class meeting is held and stu- dents volunteer to serve on the various committees for the Junior-Senior Prom. This prom is the responsibility of the Junior Class and involves a great deal of expense. To raise money, the Jun- ior Class holds a spaghetti supper in January of each year, following a home basketball game. Not only does the supper add to the class treasury but it also gives the students a chance to try their hand in cooking. Junior Class Officers are (bottom to top): June LePage, Treasurer; Pam Tripp, Vice President; Lauri Adams, President; and Mike McGrath, Secretary. (Bottom row to top): J. Eisnor, B. Durham, M. Brown, L. Finzar, N. Beaman, P. Allen, V. McDonald, C. Briggs, Mr. A. Nutlall, advisor; Row two: M. Dion, G. Bachand, C. DeValk, L. Chase, B. Charette, B. Carroll, A. Boudreau; Row three: D. Courchine, D. Bohannon, D. Brasier, A. Bennett, C. Courchine, B. Atchison, F. Durham; Roiv jour: A. Erikson, A. Bouchard, K. Allen, L. Adams, D. Bennion, R. Adams, P. Camillard. Room 218 26 (Bottom row to top): J. LePage, C. Landis, L. Frost, M. Gonsalvcs, A. Jackson, K. Jackson, D. Links, D. Lesperance; Row two: P. Lehr, M. Leach, J. Marchand, G. MacArthur, D. Larson, A. Gove, M. Fongcr; Row three: J. MacCorkle, J. Hobson, M. McGrath, S. Gilchrist, M. Kearns, S. Kirby, D. Haskell, Mrs. L. Hunt, advisor; Row four: N. Harper, W. Gorczyca, M. Jackson, D. Gefis, M. Lokitis, M. Gonsalves, T. McEndy. Room 216 (Bot tom row to top): L. Rubin, C. Ribeiro, J. Teixeira, J. Morrissev, S. Robinson, I). Vital; Row two: D. Serras. J. Moroau, L Smith, S. Thibeault. P. Tripp, D. Smith, L. Perry; Row three; D. Messenger, J. Waz, V. Soldalt. R. Yelle. C. Spraguo, J. McKay. D. Norland; Row four: S. White, C. Sharpies, M. Yarasites, L. Tillon, R. Wynn, E. Lawson, M. Ramos. Mr. R. Kelly, advisor. Room 121 27 Soph omores . . . 2 Down 2 To Go Sophomore Class Officers are: Reese Rounds, Treasurer; John Foster, President; Mary Sigman, Secretary; and Doug Reeves, Vice-President. (Bottom row to top): S. Fisher, C. Bennett, S. Dubuc, C. Beattie, R. Andrade, R. Desjardins, Miss L. Hemmingsen, advisor; Row two: T. Flynn, R. Barnhill, B. Eisnor, D. Alston, G. Cooper, K. Brown, C. Dudley; Row three: C. Bliss, C. Burbank, D. Battstello, L. Cameron, P. Bottiimly, R. Carroll, B. Carnie, G. Charette; Row four: M. Briggs, M. Czerwonka, S. Bullock, A. Fernandas, R. Field, D. Ett. r, A. Bryant, B. Fin .ar. Room 214 28 (Bottom row to top): K. Keisling, J. Gove, K. Lemaire, C. Holbert, J. Freedman, M. Gerraughty; Row two: P. Hunt, D. Garceau, D. Hooley, B. Lesperance, C. Keifer, V. Leroux, Mr. F. Kelley, advisor; Row three: D. LaPointe, R. Haines, J. Foster, W. Boyden, W. Goddard, J. Green, T. McGuinness; Row four: T. Larocque, L. Gerry, E. Graney, P. Harnden, L. LaPointe, R. Jackson. Room 220 (Bottom row to top): M. Melsbach, K. Minke, D. Riggs, D. Marchant, E. Ricci, J. Molitor. P. Rogers, Miss M. Winter, advisor; Row two: T. Paradis, J. Peabody, B. Masso, J. Ribeiro, J. Lopes, D. Morin, L. Paille; Row three: R. Petipas, D. Lincoln. D. Morrissey, S. Nicbols, C. Quinn. J. Miller, K. Prosky, D. Reeves; Row jour: K. Maboney, L. Robbins. D. Lokitis, G. Rich. W. Reay, N. Murphy, B. Moulding, J. O ' Brien. Room 208 29 Room 134 (Bottom row to top): Mr. A. Kenniston, advisor; S. Watson, S. Sutherland, M. Sigman, P. Serode, H. Waite, J. Silvia; Row two: P. Trainor, R. Rounds, W. Rogers, A. Spencer, C. Tripp, I. Thatcher, R. Smith; Row three: S. Rubin, B. Willey, C. Yelle, R. Rounds, P. Sheehan, P. Welsh, G. Teixeira; Row four: D. Withers, D. Severance, A. Ruskey, T. Thomas, R. Silvia, T. Tetreault, A. Souza. Freshmen Slightly Confused Since the Freshmen are Newcomers to Norton High, their primary interest is to raise money for their treasury. This money will greatly aid them when they are upperclassmen and have many expenses to meet, such as graduation and the yearbook. In the whirlwind of getting acquainted with N.H.S. the freshmen put on a spaghetti supper and they are responsible for one as- sembly during the school year. Freshman Class Officers: Wayne Rcay, President; Mary Dahlman, Treasurer; Linda Brogden, Secretary; Michael Araujo, Vice President. 30 Room 114 (Bottom row to top): Miss D. Perreault, advisor; K. O ' Brien, K. Robinson, R. Robitaille, W. Reay, P. Pendergast, J. Ross; Row two: F. Perry, D. Shaeff, W. Bangs, D. Rogers, A. Nichols, G. Pipatti. Room 303 (Bottom row to top): L. Boulay, L. Brady, K. Bisio, L. Brogden, C. Briggs; Row two: P. Briggs, M. Abreau. S. Anderson. B. Bramwell, C. Bennett, Mrs. L. Zwicker, advisor; Row three: A. Arena. M. Barnliill, M. Araujo. P. Benibe, S. Brennick; Row four: D. Bunker, C. Baker, N. Belanger, C. Caswell, E. Bennett.. 31 (Bottom row to top): S. Mahoney, J. Lavoie, L. Logan, C. Levesque ; Roiv two: D. Marvel, P. Martin, K. McCarthy, J. Leech, J. Medas, Mr. J. Solmonese, advisor; Row three: J. Lincoln, L. Marchand, D. Leroux, J. Lynch, D. Larson; Row four: D. Main, D. Melito, L. McBride, M. Lundell, S. Melanson. Room 128 (Bottom row to top) S. Keisling, C. Lane, P. Kulibaba, L. James; Row two: Mr. L. Megow, advisor; D. Howes, R. Johnson, J. Johnston, S. Harnden; Row three: R. Keisling, J. Kcnworthy, E. Lange, S. Harper, R. Kirby; Roiv four: D. Jackson, P. McKay, R. Hodson, C. LaPointe, R. Kelly. Room 131 32 (Bottom row to top): D. Courchine, S. Godfrey, N. Gove, C. Harnden, B. Durham, J. Eddy, J. Foster; Row two: S. Franklin, L. Gefis, J. Collins, A. Fonger, R. Cote, D. Fortin, A. Gerraughty, Miss D. Berberian, advisor; Row three: N. Dunlop, K. Grund, S. Flink, N. Dyer, D. Glassey, B. Chin, M. Dahlman; Row four: R. Geary, R. Fisher, W. Ferguson, A. Gomes, P. Danforth, J. De- Nicola, J. Godsoe. Room 219 (Bottom row to top): D. Silva, D. White, S. Waz, J. Ross, T. Vachcr, K. Turgeon, Mr. T. Galvin, advisor; Row tiio: T. Yarusites. S. Todorsky, D. Smith, N. Teixeira, P. Stearns, J. Willey; Row Three: D. Titus, K. Wvnn, G. Turgeon, V. Teixeira, P. Nerney. W. Moreau; Row four: C. Tetreault, C. Upson, C. Woodland, M. Wilt, H. Kearns, S. Monty. Room 215 33 (Bottom row to top): E. Titus, S. Carter, T. Trip, D. Vital, T. Welsh, E. Hebert, Mr. G. Holster, advisor; Row two: V. Foster, R. O ' Malley, W. Janelle, J. Petipas, H. Joppich, G. Grund, T. Kenney; Row three: R. Bell, W. McKay, M. Pelletier, C. Howes, B. Silvia, S. McEndy, R. Lincks; Row four: J. Hanson, C. White, L. Beaman, G. Thibeault, A. LaGreca, J. McBride, R. Bedard. Room 88 (Bottom row to top): J. Rivard, R. Dion, K. Berg, B. Titus, H. Whitney, J. Morrissey, Mr. H. Blackman, advisor; Row two: M. Norlund, N. Eisnor, R. Rounds, G. Boyden, R. Gomes, M. Bisio, J. Camara; Row three: D. Cumniings, C. Reeves, J. Melanson, R. Fernandes, E. Guertin, C. Bennett, S. Brown; Row four: L. Beaudoin, T. Ohlson, A. Mendes, T. Oberg, R. Stentiford, J. Logan, P. Lange. Room 87 34 (Bottom row to top): L. Coutourier, C. Carvalho, B. Briggs, B. Busmanis, L. Valentine, D. Freedman, F. Vierhant; Row two: S. Arena, N. B ellavance, J. Chamberlain, K. Carroll, D. Eppich, R. French, J. Robitaille; Row three: M. Knight, V. Lehr, J. Riheiro, D. Williamson, G. Lehr, L. Thomae, J. Pike, Mrs. D. Bobbins, advisor; Row four: T. Welsh, F. Bosh, D. Layton, M. Jordan, K. Harper, L. Waite, V. Tripp. Room 715 (Bottom row to top): D. Haines, B. Lopes, L. Lesperance, K. Stephens, Mr. A. Whelahan, advisor; Row two: C. Willis, P. Ken- worthy. S. Gould, R. DeNicola, J. Warchal; Row three: S. Gray, L. Benaski, G. Ross, M. Corczyca, M. Furtado. C. Dean; Row four: R. Caswell, M. Nerney, B. Marston, J. Hodson, T. Burkett, G. Foster. Room 816 IS Room 86 (Bottom roiv to top): E. Perry, N. Bell, G. Foss, H. Landis, J. Stares, E. Precourt, B. Titus; Row two: J. Bartley, P. Hooley, G. Hadley, B. Bangs, D. Holbert, P. Wheeler; Row three: T. Withers, E. Plante, S. Jean, K. Kiefer. J. Dufresne, M. Morais, Miss Mulrennan, advisor; Row four: V. Ferrini, D. Balser, F. Beatty, S. Bonenfant, J. Bullock, G. Godsoe, R. Geary. Seventh Grade (Bottom row to top): K. Willis, T. Thomas, W. White, M. Serode, C. Giroux, R. Sebetes; Row two: D. Hunt, T. Cooper, P. Dudley, C. Hipson, D. Dion, T. Sharpies, S. McKay; Row three: I. Godfrey, H. Hasse, D. Ricci, J. McDade, S. Bassett, C. Leliberte; Row four: K. Beatty, J. Turner, K. Vogt, B. Johnson, R. Teixeira, R. Caswell, G. Azevedo, J. Souza. Room 725 36 (Bottom TOW to top): C. Watson, J. Bartley, L. LaCombe, A. Lane, J. Smith, Mr. W. Precourt, advisor; Row two: D. Therrien, S. Murphy, L. Stearns, N. Barboza, M. Robitaille, D. Gonsalves; Row three: H. Harnden, J. Lynch, D. Gray, S. White, K. Bachand, C. Jennings; Row four: M. Perry, E. Logan, D. Richmond, J. Prosky, K. Robinson, L. Haskins, S. Crogan. Room 718 (Bottom roiv to lop): M. Spencer, J. LaPointe, M. Sigman, E. Emerson; Row two: P. Gonsalves, S. Strang, J. Finzar, C. Brady, W. Marvel, J. Shaw; Row three: J. Enos, P. LePage, L. Halko, D. Ferguson, R. Kelly, J. Souza; Row four: B. Titus, W. Enright, A. Eppich, G. McBride, S. Rochford, J. Gonsalves, Miss J. Wetzel, advisor. Room 85 37 (Bottom row to top): D. Riggs, K. DeNicola, V. Berg, D. Alves, J. Moreau, P. Gerraughty, Mr. R. Rubin, advisor; Row two: D. Semas, D. Jackson, B. Merritt, M. Glassey, D. Levesque, J. Fraser; Row three: B. Bailey, S. Walasavage, L. Burchill, B. Church, J. D ' Angelo, L. Danue; Row jour: R. Anderson, R. Reilly, P. Ratcliffe, A. Howes, R. Avilla, H. Lehtinen. Room 717 (Bottom row to top): D. Eisnor, K. Schleicher, P. Lambert, D. Pickering, T. Kelly, R. Brown, Mr. T. McDonald, advisor; Row three: L. Perry, D. Nowland, A. Yelle, M. Kieffer, S. Kenney, K. Mulcahy, A. Rose; Row jour: M. Dufresne, M. Yarusites, T. Young, T. Kinney, J. Fernandes, P. Kulibaba, K. Scott. Room 720 38 Room J -9 Mr. A. Wagner, advisor; R. King, C. Dion, D. Corriea, L. James, J. Perry, R. Boulay, R. Harnden, H. Kriedel, G. Perry. 39 Highlights So this is where that terrible smell is coming Football fans suffer through a crucial moment, from ! . . . fff space jjj space . . . 44 . . . to fight for the right without question or pause I FACULTY Superintendent Mr. Henri A. Yelle, who received his master ' s from Boston University, has been principal of our high school for the past nine years. His concern for the students of Norton High School has re- sulted in an excellent academic and extracurricular program. Mr. Yelle also serves the town as a mem- ber of the Norton Public Library Board. Assistant Principal Dr. George A. MacArthur, who has been our superin- tendent for the past six years, recently received his doctorate from Boston University. An avid sports fan. Dr. MacArthur attends all of the Lancer athletic events. Under his guid- ance, we are certain that the Norton School System will continue to be as successful as it has been in the past. Principal A new addition to Norton High School, Mr. Maurice Splaine Jr. this year assumed the duties of assistant princi- pal. Mr. Splaine, formerly an officer in the United States Navy, came to Norton from Silverlake Regional High School in Kingston. This year he has used his past ex- perience to improve the functioning of the Norton High School Purple Key and Student Council. Mr. Splaine re- ceived his degree from College of the Holy Cross. 46 Reading Department Music Department Members of the Reading Department: Miss Jane Wetzel, Members of the Music Department: Mr. Francesco Monte- Barrington College — A.B. Psychology; Mr. William Ferrara, santi, Music Supervisor, New England Conservatory of (absent when picture was taken), Rhode Island College — Music — B.M., M.M.; (Band Director); Mr. Thomas Christi, A.B.; Boston University — M.Ed.; Emerson College — Speech. New England Conservatory of Music — B.S. (Choral Director). Science Department Members of the Science Department: Mr. Leo M. Megow, Slonehill College— B.S. ; State College at Boston — M.Ed.; Mr. Arnold G. Kenniston, University of Massachusetts — B.S. Biology; Mr. George Holster, Northeastern University — B.S.; (Junior Varsity Baseball Coach); Mr. Carman K. Reade, Chairman, Gordon College — A.B. Philosophy; University of Utah — M.S. Chemistry; (Advisor to Science Club); Mr. Harvey Blackman, Lowell Technological Institute — B.S.; Mr. Charles Gaides, Massachusetts Maritime Academy — B.S. Navigation and Seamanship; (Cross-Country Coach; Advisor to Earth Science Club). 47 English Department Members of the English Department: Miss Grace B. Kiernan, Chairman, Brown University — A.B. French; Boston College — M.A. English; (Advisor to Sojurn); Miss Margaret R. Winter, Tufts University — B.A.; Boston University — M.A.; Miss Patricia Mau- caussen, Boston University — B.A.; State College at Boston — M.Ed.; Mrs. Lucille A. Zwicker, Wheaton College — B.A. English; Miss Mary Mulrennan, Regis College — A.B. English; Mrs. Dolores A. Bobbins, University of Massachusetts — B.A. English; Mr. Peter J. Bartek, Providence College — B.S.; Bridgewater State Teacher ' s College — M.Ed.; (Coach to Varsity Football and Base- ball). Librarian School Librarian: Miss Emeline Loud, Wellesley College — B.A. ; Simmons College — B.S. Library Science; (Advisor to Library Club). 48 Special Education Director of Special Education: Mr. Albert Wagner, Boston University — B.S. Education; Bridgewater State Teacher ' s College— M.Ed. 1. B Mathematics Department Members of tfie Mathematics Department: Mr. Joseph Solmonese, University of Rhode Island — B.S.; Rridgewuter State Teachers ' College — M.Ed.; Miss Diana Y. Berberian, Bates College — A.B. Psychology; Miss Beverly Appleton, Otterbein College — B.A.; Mr. Frederick Kelley, Chairman, Stonehill College — B.S. Mathematics; Boston College — M.A. Mathematics; (Instructor in Student Driver Education); Mr. Andrew Whelahan, Massachusetts Maritime Academy — B.S. Navigation and Seamanship; f. ' ssi;t- ant Football Coach, Junior Varsity Football Coach). Language Department Members of the Language Department: Miss Jeanne Poirier, Stonehill College — B.A.; I Advisor to Junior High French Club); Mr. Thomas F. Galvin, Chairman, Boston College — A.B. ; North ist( rn University — M.Ed.: Indiana University— M.. .T. ; French: (Advisor to Latin Club, Junior Technicians and A.F.S. Club); Mr. Walter Precourl, Pro idonce College— B.. . Foreign Lan- guages; Bridgewater State Teachers ' College — M.Ed.; (Advisor to Pep Club, Spanisii Club, and Intramural Director : Miss Lynne Hemniingscn, Kccne Teachers ' College — B.Ed.; (. dvisor to French Club and Majorettes K 49 Social Studies Department Members of the Social Studies Department: Miss Delvina Perrault, St. Michael ' s College — B.A. History; Fordham University — M.A.; Mrs. Linda Hunt, The American University — B.A. International Relations; Boston University — M.Ed.; Mr. Albert Nuttall, Chairman, Bridgewater State Teacher ' s College — B.S., M.Ed.; (Coach of Junior Varsity Basketball); Mr. Thomas MacDonald, Bridgewater State Teacher ' s College — B.S., M.Ed.; Mr. Ralph Rubin, Boston University — B.S., Bridgewater State Teacher ' s College — M.Ed.; (Instructor of Classroom Driver Education). Guidance Department Business Department Members of the Guidance Department: Mr. Victor J. Bissonnette, University of Massachusetts — B.S. ; Bridge- water State Teacher ' s College — M.Ed.; (Advisor to Senior National Honor Society) ; Miss Jeannette Kyle, Univer- sity of Massachusetts — A.B. ; Boston University — M.Ed.; (Assistant Advisor to Senior National Honor Soci- ety); Mr. William Roland, Springfield College — B.S. History; (Advisor to Junior National Honor Society). Members of the Business Department: Miss Evelyn Raposa, Chairman, Bryant College — B.S. Business Education; (Ad- visor to Business Club) ; Miss Carolyn Mulvee, Bryant College— B.S. Business Education; Mr. Robert J. Kelly, Suffolk University— B.S. Business Education; (Assistant Football Coach). 50 Athletic Department Members of the Athletic Department: Mr. Howard Kelly, Northeastern University — B.S.; (Coach of Jr. High Bas- ketball) ; Mrs. Pamela Conti, Ithaca College — B.S. Physical Education; (Director of Girl ' s Intramurals) ; Mr. Philip Norton, Athletic Director, Boston College — B.S. History and Government; (Coach of Varsity Basketball). Art Department Director of the Art Department: Miss Mary Anne DeSantos, University of Massachusetts — A.B.; (Advisor to Art Club). Practical Arts Department Members of the Practical Arts Department: Mrs. Sandra Graf, University of Rhode Island— B.S. Home Economics; Mr. Richard Pino, Chairman, Bryant College — B.S. Business Administration, Northeastern University— .M.Ed.; Mr. Paul Mongeon, Rhode Island College, B.S.; Mrs. Geneva G. Rounds, Farmington State College— B.S. Home Economics. 51 School Psychologist: Dr. Nancy Newbert, Boston Univer- sity— B.A.; M.A.; Ed.D. Mrs. Arline DeValk, Office Secretary. School Nurse: Mrs. Jacqueline Young, Sturdy Memorial Hospital School of Nursing. i Mrs. Laura Stepanek, Guidance Office Secretary. 52 . . . and I know if ril only be true to this glorious quest, that my heart will lie peaceful and calm when I ' m laid to my rest . . . ACTIVITIES T i Student Government (Bottom TOW to top): C. Bennett, L. Brogden, C. Bennett, K. Brown, D. Battistello, B. MacDonald; Row two: C. Holbert, P. Tripp, C. Cooper, J. Salguero, N. Lopes, S. MacLean; Row three: M. Gonsalves, P. Hassie, G. MacArthur, M. Vital, S. Teixeira, J. Foster, G. Gruff. Student Council Officers: George MacArthur, Vice-President; Sieve Teixeira, President; Nancy Lopes, Historian; June LaPage, Treasurer; Cathy Bennett, Secretary. 54 In Action Under the direction of a new ad- visor, Mr. M. Splaine, the Student Council adopted a different election procedure. Students wishing to run for an office were re(]uired to take out nomination papers and to obtain five signatures before they were eligible candidates. Representatives were elect- ed by their respective classes and officers were elected by the student body. During the past year, the Student Council was again active in two larger branches of Student Councils. Repre- sentatives were sent to the fall and spring conventions of the Southeastern Massachusetts Association of Student Councils. Norton also remained a mem- ber of the Attleboro Area Association. Events of the 1967- ' 68 school year included two dances, the Welcome Dance in October and a Sadie Hawkins Dance in February. At Christmas, mon- ey was collected for the benefit of the Globe Santa. In addition, the Student Council made a mailbox for the stu- dent body and worked for a banquet for top academic students and their parents. Laurie Adams poses with his choice of music to dine by ' Student Council Representatives: Steve Teixeira, Pam Tripp, Sharyn MacLean, Bonnie MacDonald, June LaPage, George Mac- Arthur. 55 Purple Key Keeps Law And Order (Bottom TOW to top): M. Vital, D. Lesperance, J. Eisnor, B. Charette, L. Johnson, A. Boudreau, N. Moniz, M. Peterson, G. Risoldi, S. Rich, Mr. M. Splaine, advisor; Row two: M. McEndy, P. Rand, B. MacDonald, J. Wagstaff, B. Strother, D. Carter, J. Souza, S. Zumalt, S. White; Row three: P. Hassie, R. Molitor, C. Sharpies, G. Teixeira. W. Monty, M. Wynn, S. Texeira, R. Bouchard, G. Gruff. Under the new command of Mr. M. Splaine, the members of the Purple Key enforce the rules of Norton High School. These students are selected ac- cording to leadership, honesty, and co- operation. The members of the Purple Key are a familiar sight to the entire student body. Each day they can be found monitoring the halls, checking locker passes, and issuing summonses for violations. For the second year, the Purple Key has sponsored a court wliere those students who have broken school rules appear before Judge Bartek to plead their case. The court meets once a week in the Art Room and sentences the guilty student to deten- tion hall. 56 Honor Society Recognizes Students Kach year a certain percentage of Juniors and Seniors are eligible for membership in the National Honor So- ciety. A panel of faculty members chooses the students according to char- acter, scholarship, leadership, and ser- vice. The students are inducted in an assembly held in February. In recognition of her service to Nor- ton High School, the Norton Chapter of the National Honor Society has been renamed the Jean G. Findlater Chap- ter. The activities of the chapter include the Honors Recognition, the sale of can- dy bars, and participation in the An- nual Honor Society C onvention. A Look into the Future Membership in the Science Club is composed of any interested students who are studying Biology, Chemistry or Physics. Under the direction of Mr. Carmen Reade. these students attend events of scientific interest in the area. Each year the club travels to Boston for a visit to the Museum of Science. One of the chief responsibil- ities of the officers is to invite guest lecturers in the scientific field to speak to the student body at assem- blies. Science Club Officers are: Kathy Fiske, President; Mike Wynn, Vice President Bonnie MacDonald, Secretary; Linda Yarusities, Treasurer. Members of the Science Club are: B. MacDonald, M. Wynn, P. Smith, M. Vital, D. Bennion, T. Norton, L. Yarusities, E. Gefis, K. Fiske, L. Gorczyca. 58 Uncovering the Past l oufidcd three years a;ro, the Kartli Science (Jluh jiromotes a belter under- standing; (A the planet which we in- habit. With the money whif h the club raises through the showin;. ' A movies, members of the club visit museums and geological points of interest in the area. This year the club examined the extensive rock and mineral collec- tion of the Peabody Museum, Harvard University, Howe Caverns, Astro- Physical Observatory, Wheaton Col- lege, and Hayden Planetarium. Officers of the Earth Science Qub are: Joe Lopes, Vice President; Doug Reeves, President; Mary Sigman, Secretary; Richard Kirby, Treasurer. :::xj:,r ' :rt T l W.d- ' TVvi Reeve. ,u. c. Dahhnan, J. Willey; Rorv Uvo: S Tado ' rsky C lLc 7 Kuliiv;i,! N ' if V ' ' n ' r ' ' ' P ' J Collin.. M. D. Garceau, D. Modn, B. Willey V Lerou; A rerV , ■:.|.,v I!..l :u..er. D. I-eroux C. Levesque. J. Lincoln. J. Peal.odv. Row three: K. Wynn, P. Stearnfj Godsoe Bri k ' ' Cn-nH k ' ' y -- ' V; - ' i ke. L. Brogden. L. Gefi.. D. Howes: Moreau, D. Main, c Velle, N. Dunbp JrArauio D r,Lo ' ,V ' ,- m n ' -T ' , ' ' f- ' - ' essenger. W. Bennett, S. Melanson, B Haine T iLnar P Ro;pr, r ' r TT ' - ' ' - I ' ln noy; Ron four: E. R. Rounds, J. Sou.a, ' D. BennioA. i. S I J f,] XKlZX ' . ' tT- 59 A.F.S. Club Hosts uatemalan Visitor The A.F.S. Club was established this year in conjunction with the arrival of Judy Salguero, Norton High ' s first foreign exchange student. The specific goals of the A.F.S. club are to as- sume responsibility for the welfare of the foreign student in the school, to stimulate interest in the American Abroad programs, and to cooperate with the local AFS Chapter in all as- pects of the program. In practice, the activities of the club are twofold. Through such activities as cake sales, the members raised money to help with some of the minor ex- penses involved in the program. Sec- ondary, the club sought ways to have the whole student body benefit from the presence of a foreign student. With this goal in mind, members set up bul- letin boards and library displays, ar- ranged school assemblies, and en- couraged visits of the foreign student to classes not on her regular schedule. As a result of the efforts of the club, the student body has a better under- standing of the people and culture of Guatemala. (Bottom row to top): L. Gorczyca, C. Ribeiro, K. Jackson, E. Millt-r, ). Melito, D. Vital, D. Lesperance, R. Andrade; Row tuo: S. MacLean, C. Holbert, J. LePage, N. Beaman, J. Freedinan, C. Sprague, L. Smith, K. Bennet, N. Lopes; Row three: R. Pelipas. D. Withers, C. Landis, M. Dion, D. Norlund, J. Salguero, C. Cooper, D. Battistcllo; Row lour: R. Cote, S. White B. Montv B. Jackson, S. Rich, M. Vital, W. Goddard, K. Fiske. 61 Le Cercle Franqais French Club Officers: Kay Jackson, Secretary; Marguerite Dion, Treasurer; Cindy Cooper, President; Judy Salguero, Vice Pres- ident. Membership in the Norton High School French Club is available to all students in grades nine through twelve who are studying French. The pur- pose of the club is to promote a higher interest in France, its culture, people, and language. This year the club held its third annual initiation and par- ticipated in the production of a one-act French play for the Christmas program. (Bottom row to top): L. Corczyca, N. Bcaman, K. Jackson, C. Landis, C. Holiiert, Miss L. Henimingsen, advisor; Row two: K. Fiske, C. Cooper, P. Berube, V. Texeira, A. Erikson, D. Brasier, M. Dion, A. Fonger, P. Tripp, J. Salguero; Row three: D. Dion, R. Adams, J. Souza, L. Adams, D. Bennion, K. Allen, T. McEndy. 62 El Circulo de Espahol (Bottom row to top): D. Larson, D. White, M. Bomhill, Mr. W. Precourt, advisor; R. Bornhill, T. Yarusities, D. Marvel, D. Marchand; Row two: C. Briggs, P. Martin, K. Wynn, P. S erode, D. Morin, C. Holbert, J. Freedman; Row three: D. Main, R. Petipas, W. Goddard, L. Gerry, L. McBride, S. Thibeault, L. Cameron. Spanish Club membership is open to students members were ' given instruction in Spanish cuisine, currently studying the language. The club meets The menu included filite de ternu, tortillas, and periodically to view filmstrips, listen to records, and papas fritas. hear lectures on Spanish culture. This year the Officers of the Spanish Club are: Wendy Goddard. Secretary; June Freedman. Treasurer; Cher I Holbert. President: Jackson, Vice President. R.irlura Latin Club Holds The Latin Club provides a means for Latin students to absorb some as- pects of the culture of Ancient Rome. The Annual Slave Sale is held where the slaves dress in Roman togas and are then auctioned off before the stu- dent body. The same night as the slave sale the initiation is held where the slaves undergo various ordeals such as the Labors of Hercules in a modified form. At Christmas time the Roman feast of Saturnalia is observed and a Roman banquet is held. This year the members also saw the movie Jason and the Argonauts and in February they attended the Museum of Fine Arts to view ancient collections. Donna Leroux says, Is it worth it? ' 64 Annual Slave Sale Carol Bennett goes to the highest bidder at George Mac Arthur and Donald Sheaff relax after their ordeals at the ini- the Annual Slave Sale. tiation. 65 Office Aides (Bottom TOW to top): P. Allen, K. Brown, B. Carroll, K. Allen, J. Texeira, L. Johnson, L. Gorczyca, D. Vital; Row two: P. Zupanick, B. Strother, P. Graney, D. Carter, D. Norlund, D. Larson, D. Valquette, B. Charette. The Office and Guidance Aides virtually become the hands and feet of these two offices during the busy school year. They are selected from the student body on a basis of availability, responsibility and efficiency. By assisting Mrs. DeValk and Mrs. Ste- panek they render their noteworthy services to the school. Their tasks include anything from tpying and filing to answering the phone and running er- rands. In addition to these services the Guidance Aides help to compile the monthly News Letters that are distributed among the seniors. Guidance Aides (Bottom TOW to top): G. MacArthur, K. Jackson, M. Brown, D. Battistcilo, J. LePage, N. Beaman, P. Lehr, S. Dubuc, G. Dunlop, P. Trainer, L. Smith, S. Rich; Row two: C. Burbank, P. Tripp, S. Thibeault, P. Rand, P. Graney, C. Cooper, D. Melanson, L. Cameron, S. White, P. Harnden, B. Jackson. 66 Majorettes Rosemary ' Sheila Under the new direction of Miss Hemingsen, the majorettes began their fifth year at N.H.S. These girls take part in such events as Saturday football games, school pep rallies, and several parades where they add color and glamor to N.H.S. Lancer Band. The 1968 squad includes C. Briggs, S. Thibeault, C. Bennett, L. Cameron, D. Battislello. M. Sigman. R. Andrade, S. Flink. 69 Award Winning Officers of the Band are: Tim Thomas, Treasurer; Kathy Fiske, President; Cathy Bennett, Secretary ; Laurie Adams, Vice President. After eight years in existence, the Lancer Band recently captured the Southeastern Massachusetts champion- ship. The band is composed of students from grades seven through twelve. Un- der the direction of Mr. Frank Monte- santi, the band meets four times a week to rehearse music for a forthcoming concert. A special practice is held every Thursday for the members of the Dance Band. This smaller group has given performances at local hospitals and schools in the area. This year, in addition to raising money through the sale of decals, can- dy, and dues, the Lancer Band auc- tioned off the old band uniforms to the student body. The money raised from the sale of the jackets was do- nated to the Band Scholarship Fund. With the funds that remained, the band members held their second annual bar- becue. ♦ Dance Band members are: R. Gomes, K. Fiske, D. Reeves, Mr. F. Montesanti, advisor; D. Etter, T. Yelle, T. Oberg, L. Adams, W. Coddard, A. Spencer, T. Thomas, M. McGrath, D. Bennion, M. Lokitis, D. Sheaff, B. Bramwell, S. Mahoney, W. Moreau, J. Molitor. 70 Lancer Band The 1967-1968 Lancer Band in concert formation. The lower brass play during a school assembly. Drum Major Laurie Adams. 71 Voices Blend Officers of the Chorus are: M. Sigman, Secretary; C. Holbert, Vice-President ; E. Waite, President ; B. MacDonald, Treasurer. (Bottom row to top): L. Smith, R. Smith, S. Robinson, L. Titus, C. Landis, L. Gorczyca, R. Andrade, T. Yarusites, C. Levesque, L. Brogden, Mr. T. Christie, director; Row two: B. Carroll, J. Texeria, P. Trainor, P. Lehr, S. Dubuc, M. Sigman, C. Holbert, J. Lincoln, A. Fonger, C. Risoldi; Row three: A. Erickson, C. Quinn, C. Sprague, R. Sigman, E. Lawson, R. Fisk, T. Laroque, R. Petipas, B. MacDonald, V. Williamson, V. Teixeira, E. Waite. 72 in Harmony Blend and harmony are the two keynotes of the chorus this year. Meeting twice a week, the Chorus gives students a chance to appre- ciate good music and participate in group singing. Not only does the Chorus perform at the Christ- mas Concert and the Spring Con- cert, but they also sing for several assemblies throughout the year. The Special Chorus meets an additional period each week, us- ing this time to build up their repertoire of songs and increase their knowledge of music. One member of the Special Chorus, G. Risoldi, was chosen to participate in the Southeast District Music Festival. The new director of the Chorus, Mr. T. Christie, with the two accompanists, E. Waite and C. Landis. Members of the Special Chorus are (bottom row to top): L. Smith. S. Robinson. J. Tcixoira. Mr. T. Christie, director; Row two: C. Holbert, B. Carroll, A. Erickson, C. Sprague, G. Risoldi; Row three: E. Lawson, R. Fiske, T. Larouque. R. Sigm.in, R. Petipas. 73 Sojourn Staff Records Every June a Sojourn staff is chosen for the following year. The staff is composed of seniors and is chosen by the yearbook advisor, Miss Grace B. Kiernan. All summer and into the fall, the advertising manager and her staff work to find sponsors who will help to reduce the cost of the yearbook. Come September, the business editor and her staff take orders from pro- spective yearbook buyers. Also, in Sep- tember the editor-in-chief and two as- sociate editors assemble to decide a theme and rough lay-out for the book. The photography editors work with the Vantine photographer to assure that the necessary pictures are both imaginative and appealing. Until March the editors, thus, keep busy recording memories of their school year by compiling the Sojourn. Members of the Advertising Staff are: Nancy Lopes, Manager; Elaine Gefis, Cindy Cooper, Pam Rand, Sue Rich, Bobby Molitor, Steve Jackson. Planning this year ' s Sojourn are: Elizabeth Waite and Linda Gorczyca, Associate Editors; Sharyn MacLean, Photography Editor; Katherine Fiske, Editor-in-Chief; Earlene Miller, Photography Editor (missing). 74 Memories of the Year Quotation Staff Members are: Eric Brown, Greg Gruff, Paula Zupanick, Denise Melanson (editor), Kevin MacCaffrie, Paul Hassie, Dottie Melito. Business Staff Members are: (Foreground) Gail Risoldi, Judy Siui .a, Pat Gnuu-y; (Background ) : Emily Stares, Bonnie Mac- D(mald (editor), Linda Tetrcault, Kathy Kearns, Tina Paradis, ' al Willianison, Linda Johnson. 75 Our Girls Friday Suza xieasurS Officers are: Bonnie MacDonald, President; Linda Tetreault, Vice President; Pat Graney, Secretary; Judy The Business Club is composed of Junior and Senior girls who are planning to enter the business world after graduation. During the school year the girls visit various business firms in order to observe business skills in action. The girls per- form many tasks throughout the year, such as typing, mimeographing, and taking dictation. This year under the direction of Miss E. Rapoza, the club has published a school newspaper called the Lan cerette. The newspaper reports events of school interest and includes both a gossip column and an advice column. By working on the school paper the girls not only provide a service to the students but also learn through prac- tical experience. (Foreground): V. MacDonald, E. Stares, B. MacDonald, C. Reynolds, L. Tetreault J. Souza, D. Valequett, Judy Wagstaff; (Background): G. Risoldi, K. Kearns, p ' Oraney, C. Chadwick, B. Strother, N. Moniz, J. Alston, G. Barchard, Miss E. Kapoza, advisor. 76 Art Club Sparks Creativity The Art Club is a new organization at Norton High School. Organized un- der the direction of Miss DeSantos, membership is open to students from grades nine through twelve who are in- terested in applying their artistic abil- ities. The Art Club provides many of the posters for forthcoming activities. For this service the club charges five cents per poster as a means for in- creasing their treasury. The posters not only serve as good advertisements for the events but they add color to the halls of Norton High. This year the ac- tivities of the club have included dec- oration of the high school foyer at Christmas time and a visit to an art museum. Art Club Officers: Tina Yelle, Vice President and Treasurer; Gene Rich, Secretary; Denise Melanson, President (Missing). (Foreground): C. Cooper, G. Dunlop, C. Chadwick, D. White, P. Martin, D. Field; (Background): D. Rogers, M. McEndv, S. Rich, K. Allen, T. Yelle, R. Yelle, Miss M. DeSantos, Advisor; L. Ca meron, G. Rich, N. Lopes, A. Gerraughtv, L. Perrv-, L. Paille, J. Moreau, J. MacCorkle. 77 Junior National Honor Society (Bottom row to top): Mr. W. Rowland, advisor; J. Freedman, C. Bennett, L. Gefis, S. Waz, L. Paille; Row two: L. Brogden, C. Holbert, D. Howes, J. Collins, J. Lynch, C. Tripp; Row three: R. Kirby, S. Rubin, G. Charette, R. Jackson, M. Czerwonka ' R. Rounds. Junior High Pep Club (Bottom row to top): K. Willis, T. Thomas, V. Berg, L. Lesperance, K. Berg, S. White, N. Bell, B. Lopes, P. Gerraughty, D. Vital, C. Watson; Row two: J. Souza, L. Haskins, P. Young. M. Kiefer, S. McEndy, C. Bennett, R. Fernandes, T. Cooper, K. DeNiiola, M. Serrode; Row three: K. Vogt, B. Titus, M. Gorczyca, C. Dean, T. Burkett, P. Wheeler, R. Kelly, D. Holbert, A. Eppich. 78 Junior High French Club (Bottom row to top): D. Haines, V. Berg, L. Lesperance, K. Berg, Miss J. Poirier, advisor, C. Bennett, N . Bell, B. Lopes, H. Joppich, D. Holbert; Row two: L. Benaski, M. Nemey, S. McEndy, R. Fernandes, M. Gorczyca, P. Lange, B. Titus, R. Kelly, J. Melanson, J. Logan, P. LePage. Junior Student Council (Bottom row to top): C. Laliberte, J. Bartley, L. Perry, D. Vital, B. Lopes, R. Fernandes. G. Brady, V. Berg. C. Carualho; Row two: Mrs. D. Bobbins, advisor, K. Schleicher, N. Bell, T. Tripp, T. Olson. B. Titus. J. Robitaille. N. Briggs. E. Logan. S. Gray, M. Serode, M. Sigman. 79 1967 Junior- The 1967 Junior-Senior Prom was unique in the history of Norton High School. On June 9, 1967 the annual prom was held at the Grist Mill in Seekonk rather than on the school premises. The prom committee felt that a change in location would enhance the enjoyment of the evening. The theme of the 1967 Junior-S enior Prom was Rhap- sody in Blue. The students worked for months prior to the event designing decorations in accord- ance with the theme. Queen Cheryl Hyland, being crowned by Gary White, President of the Senior Class. J. Roy, N. Lopes, E. Brown, and E. Miller The Grand March, one of the highlights of the evening was led by the Officers of the Junior and Senior Class. 80 Senior Prom 41 Dancing with their escorts are the Queen and her court: R. Araujo, S. Lynch, D. Melanson, D. Howard, and C. Hyland. ake a break from the dance. The music for the evening was provided by Thomas Masso and his band. The outdoor swim- ming pool provided an attractive setting for the Grand March, led by the officers of the Junior and Senior classes. The climax of the evening was the selection and crowning of Queen Cheryl Hyland. Her court consisted of Juniors Denise Melanson and Duane Howard, and Seniors Regina Araujo and Susan Lynch. All who attended agreed that the evening was highly enjoyable. Two hostesses, Elaine MacDonald and Linda Johnson, sene punch at the prom. 81 The Baron ' s Five provide the music for the evening. Mike Wynn sells Coke during intermission. 82 V f Kathy Kearns, Anna Gerraughty, and Steve Teixeira enjoy one of the dances. Each year the Student Council and the Senior Class work together to present the Welcome Dance, the first social activity of the year. This year the dance was held on Saturday, October 21, 1967 in the Norton High School Auditorium. The upperclassmen took advantage of the time to renew old friendships and to meet the new Freshmen. Music was provided by the Baron ' s Five, a very popular group of the area. The dance turned out to be one of the most highly suc- cessful events of the year and was enjoyed by all. Miss G. Kieman, Senior Class advisor, and Mr. M. Splaine, Student Council advisor. Mr. C. Caides tries his best to understand the new dances. 83 English Classes Attend An outside view of the Stratford Theater. Miss C. Kiernan supervises the activity on the bus. Exploring the outside (if theater are: G. MacArthur, C. Cooper, D. Field, J. Salguero, and E. Waite. 84 Shakespearean Production On October 11, 1067 the Junior and Senior English classes hoarded a bus for Stratford, Connecticut. After a four and a half hour bus ride, the students arrived at a rej roduction of Shakes- peare ' s Globe Theater. The Stratford theater is well-known for its unique construction and draws an audience from all over New England. Having previously read Macbeth , the Norton High students appreciated this opportunity to see a live produc- tion of the play. All who went agreed that the dramatic effect was increased by the gloomy atmosphere and authen- tic setting. The day was concluded by a stop on the way home for dinner. Serving as chaperones on the trip were: Mrs. L. Zwicker, Mrs. D. Robbins, and Miss G. Kiernan. 85 Seniors Present Dr. Einstein tries the window seat for size. On Friday December 8th, the Senior class pre- sented a three act play Arsenic a nd Old Lace by Joseph Kesseling. Under the able direction of Mrs. Jean Briggs, the 1967 Senior Class Play turned out to be one of the most successful plays in Norton ' s history. Mrs. Briggs devoted a great deal of her time to coaching the cast and deserves much praise for her work. The cast consisted of Susan Rich as Abby Brewster; Steven Jackson — Rev. Dr. Harper; Greg- ory Cruff — Teddy Brewster; Steven Teixeria — Of- ficer Kline; Valerie Williamson — Martha Brewster; Bully, Bully! says Teddy Roosevelt, I ' ll dig my Suez Canal in the cellar. After dress rehearsal, Mrs. Briggs offers suggestions to Jan Kosinski and Val Williamson. 86 ' ' Arsenic and Old Lace Betsey Monty — Elaine Harper; Steven White — Mortimer Brewster; Kevin MacCaffrie — Jonathan Brewster; William Monty — Dr. Einstein; Michael Vital — Mr. Haskins and Mr. Spenalzo; Jan Kosiiiski — Officer O ' Hara; Steven Zumalt — Lt. Rooney; Ronald Goddard — Mr. Witherspoon; Earlene Miller — Stage Manager; Props Manager — Paula Zupa- nick. The presentation was a completely satisfying comedy for the actors, the director and the audi- ence. This looks like a good place for victim number 8. What ' s the matter? Don ' t you love me anymore, Mortimer? The Stage Crew takes a break between scenes 87 Viewing the Christmas gifts in the center, Nancy registers surprise. Santa and Mr. Gaides drawing the lucky numbers. The prize of the evening — a toy dog — won by Pam and Mike. ALL this money — ; 88 After much hectic preparation, the Sen- ior?j succeeded in transforming the Norton High School Gym into a winter wonder- land for the Decemher I61I1 Christmas Dance. The decorations included a trimmed tree and Santa ' s sleigh loaded with [jrescnts. The Baron ' s Five added the music for the evening. The nfght was a perfect climax for the season ' s festivities. Now, just where did my partner go? 89 Clinical Laboratory A new addition to the academic cur- riculum, the Clinical Laboratory was begun in January under the supervision of Mr. Carman Reade and Mr. Leo Megow. The course is offered on a non- credit basis to those students interested in understanding and mastering vari- ous laboratory techniques. During their weekly meetings the students have learned to make blood microscopic slides, to use an electrocardiograph, and how to take red and white blood counts. The response to the clinical labora- tory has ben enthsuiastic on the part of those who feel that they may be interested in a future as a clinical labo- ratory technician. Carolyn Landis regulates the flame on her Bunsen burner. Elaine Gefis, Donna Leroux, Debra Norlund, and Carolyn Landis apply newly learned laboratory techniques. Clinical Laboratory members are: R. Petipas, J. Souza, S. Flink, R. Andrade, T. Larocque, M. Dion, C. Ribeiro, N, Beaman. 90 Lancer Bowl An anxiously awaited assembly is the annual Lancer Bowl, held during American Education Week. Partici- pants of the Lancer Bowl include a panel of judges, consisting of four De- partment Chairmen, and two teams chosen by a faculty board according to scholarship. This year the While Team was composed of Seniors K. Fiske and E. Miller, and Freshmen L. Brogden and R. Kirby. Members of the Purple Team were Sophomores G. Charette and M. Czerwonka, and Jun- iors C. Ribeiro and J. LePage. After forty-five minutes of exciting com- petition the final score revealed the deciding margin of two points and the Purple Team took top honors. The Lancer Bowl in action. Norton High Sharyn MacLean was chosen for the Jewish Veterans Brother- Linda Gorczyca was the recipient of the Daughters of th hood Award. American Revolution Award. Norton High ' s members of the All Bristol Football Team: Danny Gefis, Bob Adams, Mike Wynn, Rit Bouchard and George MacArthur. 92 Award Winners N.E.D.T. Award winners are: C. Bennett, S. Rubin, C. Burbank, T. Thomas, M. Czerwonka, G. Charette, R. Petipas, D. Reeves, T Yelle. Elizabeth Waite was chosen Norton High ' s winner of the Home- Valerie Williamson was this year ' s winner of the Voice of De maker of Tomorrow Contest. mocracy Contest, sponsored by the Norton VFW. 93 Student Government Representatives Each year the P.O.D. classes choose three representatives for Student Government Day. The final selection of one student is made by the facul- ty. This year Sharyn MacLean ' s name was submitted as Norton ' s Represen- tative for Student Government Day which was held in Boston on April 5, 1968. For the first time in Norton ' s history our representative was chosen at a random drawing to be Attorney General for the day. In addition, two Norton students were selected by the Norton League of Women ' s Voters as winners of an essay contest open to history students. This year Linda Gorczyca and Valerie Williamson toured the United Nations where they observed the General As- sembly in action. Sharyn MacLean, our 1968 Student Government Representative. Linda Gorczyca points out an interesting sight to Valerie Willia 94 . . . that one man, scorned and covered with scars, still strove with his last ounce of courage . . . ATHLETICS 4 tball by Jpthe uni The prospects for a successful football campaign looked nebulous for the Norton High Lancers when the 1967 football candidates reported for pre-season practice in late August. The experts predicted there would be gloom in Lancerville when Thanksgiving Day roUed around. Graduation had taken its toll, prognosticators said, and if the Lancers could salvage a few victories the season could be termed successful. In spite of newspaper pessimism the young Lancermen prepared diligently for the opening contest with Holliston. Scrimmages with Seekonk and Apponequet Regional con- firmed the belief that this could be a long season for Norton ' s second varsity aggregation. However, in the West Bridgewater scrimmage the offense began to click and the boys became confident that they could do the job against highly rated Holliston. HoUiston, a big veteran team, meandered into Norton assured of revenging last season ' s 6-6 tie. Action was fast and furious through the first half as both teams hammered away trying to crack the opposition ' s defense. The separate defensive units controlled the game until late in the half when the Lancers gained a first down on the Holliston 5 yard line. ■Jhe threat went by the boards however, when halfback Tim McEndy fumbled on the one yard line, just before the half ended. The Panthers drew first blood in the hard fought contest in the third canto when quarterback Mike Hayes hit end John Morgan in the endzone for six points. The try for extra points was missed. Defense was the key again as neither club could muster any offensive attack until late in the final period. With less than five minutes remaining halfback Greg Gruff intercepted a Hayes aerial and gave Norton possession on the Holliston 32 yard line. Runs by Bob Adams, George MacArthur, and Steve Teixeira advanced the ball further into enemy territory. Time was running out, the Lancers had to score! On a third a goal-lo-go situation the ball was resting on the one yard line. Quarterback Adams turned, handed to McEndy, who made amends for his earlier fumble by bursting across tlie goal line to tie the score. Would there a repeat of last season ' s tie? No! Sophomore Bill Reay Imly kicked the point after touchdown conversion to put the Lancers ahead 7-6. Captain Mike Wynn and his defensive unit took over from here and forced the Panthers to surrender the ball and the game. Victory was Norton ' s. On Sept. 30, Hopkinton fell victim to the Lancers 36-6. MacArthur and Ron Goddard scored twice. Art Bouchard tallied once, tackle Dan Gefis was credited with a two point safety, and Bill Reay kicked three out of four extra point tries successfully. In the meantime powerful Medfield had likewise chalked up twin victories and the stage was set for the meeting between Tri-Valley League favorite Medfield and surprising Norton. The Warriors wasted little time in proving their superiority over the league newcomers as Wayne Clive and John Seeley raced through gaping holes in the Norton line in helping Medfield ramble to a 32-0 half time lead. In the second half, the awe-struck Lancers returned to the foe and proved their worth by outscoring the potent Warriors 16-0. Unequivocally Medfield was the circuit ' s best, as they later proved by winning the championship, but the youthful Nortonites learned a valuable lesson in defeat — never quit, never despair and success will be forthcoming. Philosophy does not win football games as the Bartekmen were to learn in their next meeting against Millis. In what was probably the team ' s poorest showing all season, Lancer miscues and Millis ' might have proved too much as the Mohawks romped 36-0. A cavalcade of cars and five buses left the town of Norton at 8:00 the morning of Oct. 21, bound for Martha ' s Vineyard Island. The trip was a pleasure cruise for many, but for the 35 football players gratification would only follow victory. The Islanders bent on upsetting Norton on to a 6-6 tie witli less than four minutes remaining in the game. Norton ' s only score had come in the second quarter on a 16 yard scoring pass from Bob Adams to Rit Bouchard. Frustrated by earlier scoring threats the determined offensive unit was not to be denied this time. Adams to MacArthur to Teixeira reverse, a key blockt%y Mike Wynn resulted in a 23 yard touchdown jaunt. Norton was back on the winning road. Saturday next brought only more frustration to the de- termined football eleven. Dover-Sherbom bouyed by a sting defense held the Lancers to a 6-6 tie. Dighton-Reboth loomed ahead and it appeared that Norton was in for another tough Saturday afternoon. Dighton was a good football team, a big team, and an experienced unit. The Falcons leaped out to an early 8-0 lead but a more determined, aggressive and indomitable group of boys never took to the gridiron than the Norton footballers who played at Dighton on Nov. 4. Quarterback Bob Adams, calling plays like an old pro , hit Rit Bouchard on short passes, handed off to halfback John Foster, and carried the ball himself to advance the pigskin to the Dighton 9 yard line late in the second period. Adams scored on a keeper play from the nine to narrow the half-time score to 8-6. Taking over where he left off in the first half, Adams moved his unit down into enemy territoi in the third canto. The quarterback raced in the end zon for the 12 yard line to edge his club ahead 12-8. The Falcon was not dead yet, however, and four times in the final period they moved deep into Lancer territory only to be thwarted by the defensive efforts of Steve Zumalt, Dan Gefis, Larry LaPointe, Kevin MacCaffrie, and Mike Yarusities. In the waning minutes of the contest Dighton had four cracks at the Norton goal line from the four yard line. A lotta soul and heart kept the enemy at bay and brought victory to the outweighed and overmanned Lancers. Playing their last home game of the season against Medway with a chance of finishing third in the league proved incentive enough to lift the Lancers over the invaders by a 15-10 count. Steve Wliite, Ken Allen, and Mike Wynn opened holes in tlie middle of Medway ' s line to give Ma ' cArthur enough running room to score eight points himself and set-up a nine yard scamper by Adams. The Seniors on the team chose this game as theirs and ironically it was the blocking of Seniors White, Wynn, and MacCaffrie; along with a sensational catch by Greg Gruff that set up the winning touchdown. The season ' s finale, the traditional Thanksgiving Day clash, against Bellingham was played under deplorable con- ditions. Rain, wind and mud hampered the play of both clubs. But when it was over nothing could dampen the spirits of the victorious Lancers. Two scores by Adams, one by Rit Bouchard and a two point conversion by Senior Ray Sigman netted Norton ' s offense 20 points while the defense held the Black Hawks scoreless. The 1967 Lancers did not win the Tri-Valley League cham- pionship, but their spirit and determination did covet the admiration of the coaches, students, and followers of Norton High football. Gloom does not prevail in Lancerville for a 6-2-1 record and third place finish in the league is a feat to proud of. 96 Members of the Varsity Football Team (bottom row to top): M. Gonsalves, K. Sigman, K. Goddard, K. MacCaffrie, M. Wynn (Captain), S. Zumalt, S. White, G. Cruff; Row two: R. Wynn, R. Bouchard, T. McEndy, R. Adams, S. Teixeira, W. Gorczyca, R. Silvia, G. MacArthur; Row three: R. Jackson, A. Bouchard, S. Nichols, L. LaPointe, K. Allen, M. Yarusites, D. Gefis, D. Hooley, W. Reay; Row four: S. Rubin (Manager). 1967 Football Record Sept. 23 Sept. 30 Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. 7 14 21 28 4 11 23 Norton 7 Norton 36 Norton 16 Norton 0 Norton 12 Norton 6 Norton 12 Holliston 6 Hopkinton 6 Medfield 32 Millis 36 Martha ' s Vineyard 6 Dover-Sherborn 6 Dighton-Rehoboth 8 Norton 1.5 Medway 10 Norton .20 Bellingham 0 T24 TlO 1967 Individual Scoring 1. Robert Adams 50 points 2. George MacArthur 26 points 3. Ronald Goddard 12 points 4. Richard Bouchard 12 points 5. Steve Teixeira 6 points 6. Arthur Bouchard 6 points 7. William Reay 6 points 8. Daniel Gefis 4 points 9. Raymond Sigman 2 points TIT 97 Basketball 4i This year ' s edition of the Lancer Basketballer opened their practic sessions on November 27, 1967 with high||i|opes for a successful season. Last ytar ' s team had won the Division B CharJpionship of the Tri-Valley Conference and the Lancers looked like a good bet to win their division again. The season opened with a strong win over the Falcons at Dighton-Reho joth by a score of 73-57 in a non-league game. League . play began with a thrilKng 71-66 victory over Nipmuc and the Lancers beat Bellingham on their own court 69-61 I before the Christmas Holidays. During the vacation Norton played two non-league games, losing a heartbreaker to neighboring Mansfield 66-62, but reb|unded to get a satisfying win against Seekonk. Trailing 62-45 entering the last period, the Lancers put on a fantastic show as they poured 35 points through the hodp. Norton scored the winning basket with six seconds to go as Greg Cruff stole the inbound « pass and flipped to Tim McEndy, who calmly tossed the winning hoop i to make it 80-79, climaxing the greatest comeback ever seen in our gym. i When the schedule resumed after the vacation, the team returned to league play and in quick order disp@ 6i f -Hopedale 81-72, Norfolk 94-57, and Blackstone 89-50. Disaster struck at Mill %j||| team lost 65-59. Then came victjiries over Medway 74-61, HoUiston 75-60, and Medfield 54-49. At this point we had a record of S-l -rn the league and looked like a sure thing to repeat our divisional champion- because our nearest rival had a record of 6-3. 5t l9Ccountably, the team went into a horrible slump. It started with an unbe- rieVTds]fe double-overtime defeat at the hands of Hopkiiilon 76-74. Then the unde- feated Division A lead€a||sJ!)over-Sherborn, just m||taged to out-last us )7-55 in a terrific game. The Bellingham Blackhawks came into town riding a hot i;treak and they were now tied with the Lancers for the Division B lead. The Lance s suffered ir worst setback of the season, losing 69-55. The Lancejf, ,i;ot back on the winning trail against Hopedale 71-48, and then traveled to Nipmuc. The Lancers had to win this game in order to t e for the divisional title. After a hard fought game Nipmuc was able to pull the game out in the last twenty-five seconds by a 63-59 count. The Lancers had just ccmpleted a stretch of losing four out of five games, an occurrence no one could hav3 foreseen or predicted. With all hopes of the championship gone, the team had only one objective left to qualify for the Tech Tourney. In order to qualify we had to win our last ' games. Blackstone fell 83-54, then Norfolk was overwhelmed 90-34. In the showdown game against King Philip Regional, the Lancers were to play the tallest team they had faced all season. For the better part of three periods the game was close, but in the last few minute ; of this period the Lancers started a surge, spearheaded by Kenny A%n, Greg Cruff, and Bob Adams. This surge continued into the fourth period and the Lancers opened up a big lead with the final score reading Norton 74 and King Philip 57. This gave the 1967-68 basketball team a 14-6 season record, which qualified the team for the Tech Tourney. Norton High School was the only team in the Attleboro Sun District to qualify for the tourney, a feat which makes all of us proud of our Lancers. •  . .  '  li m r • I 100 Varsity Team f (Bottom row to top): M. McGrath, A. Bouchard, S. Teixeria, R. Goddard, G. Cruff; Row two: T. McEndy, K. Allen, L. Adams D. Gefis, B. Adams, R. Bouchard. 1967-1968 Norton 73 Norton 71 Norton 69 Norton 62 Norton 80 Norton 81 Norton 94 Norton 89 Norton 59 Norton 74 Norton 54 Norton 75 Norton 74 Norton 55 Norton 55 Norton 71 Norton 59 Norton 83 Norton 90 Norton 74 Varsity Scores Dighton-Rehoboth 57 Nipmuc 68 Bellingham 61 Mansfield 66 Seekonk 79 Hopedale 72 Norfolk 57 Blackstone 50 Millis 65 Medway 61 Medfield 49 Holliston 60 Hopkinton 76 Dover-Sherborn 57 Bellingham 69 Hopedale 48 Nipmuc 63 Blackstone 54 Norfolk 34 King Philip 57 101 Varsity Basketball Whoa there— that ' s high! CHARGE! Take one giant step . . . 102 In Action The fans attentively watch tlie outcome of the game. 103 Junior Varsity i24 Members of the Junior Varsity team are: J. Riberio, fe. Haines, S. Nichols, N. Murphy, A. Nichols, J. Ramos, L. LaPointe, D. Moulding, C. Sharpies, C. Burbank, G. Cooper, Mr. Albert Nuttall, Coach. V Norton 46 Norton 30 Norton 42 Norton 36 Norton 31 Norton 54 Norton 52 Norton 32 Norton 35 Norton 44 Norton 48 Norton 29 Norton 34 Norton 38 Norton 25 Norton 32 Norton 26 Norton 40 Norton 36 Norton 48 Dighton-Rehoboth 38 Bellineham 25 Nipmuc 61 Mansfield 49 Seekonk 65 Hopedale 49 Norfolk 13 Blackstone 22 Millis 38 Medway 31 Medfield 36 HoUiston 38 Hopkinton 35 Dover 49 Bellingham 30 Hopedale 48 Nipmuc 44 Blackstone 28 Norfolk 24 King Philip 67 104 Basketball Reach out and I ' ll be there. Stand hack hoys here I come! 105 Lro Lancers iro! Capt. Cheryl De Valk Betsy Monty Patti Allen Anna Gerraughty The famous squash cheer. Janet Collins In September of each year approximately twenty girls compete for the nine positions on the Varsity Cheerleading squad. Members of the faculty judge each girl and the captain is chosen by the cheer- leaders themselves. They play an important part in uniting the spectators in a cry for victory. 106 Freshman Basketball (Bottom TOW to top): E. Bennett, W. Reay, A. Nichols, M. Araujo, A. Gomes, M. Abreu; Row two: Mr. Albert Nuttall, coach; P. Berube, D. Sheaf f, D. Jackson, W. Ferguson, M. Witt, R. Kelly. 1967-1968 Freshman Scores Norton 39 Norton 60 Norton 32 Norton 55 Norton 23 Norton 44 Norton 42 Norton 40 Norton 43 Norton 59 Norton 35 Norton 21 Bridgewater-Raynham 54 Seekonk 55 North Attleboro 69 Mansfield 53 North Attleboro 56 Dighton-Rehoboth .66 King Philip 46 Mansfield 25 Taunton 76 Dighton-Rehoboth 48 Seekonk 62 Taunton 63 107 Junior High Cheerleaders Members of the Junior High Cheering Squad are: B. Briggs, C. Jennings, B. Silvia, S. Jean, B. Titus, M. Furtado, J. Melanson, K. Scott, C. Carvalho. A faculty committee chooses the Junior High Cheerleaders at the beginning of the school year. Under the direction of Miss Patricia Marcussen, the girls cheer at home games of the seventh and eighth grade basketball teams. The Junior High shares many of the same cheers of the Senior High, and for this reason Junior High Cheerleading offers excellent preparation for the varsity squad. The Junior High girls practice one of their many cheers. 108 Junior High Basketball Members of the Seventh Grade Basketball Team (Bottom row to top): S. Kenny, T. Young, J. Robitaille, N. Briggs, M. Robitaille, C. Perry, T. Kelly; Row two: R. Davis, J. Ribeiro, S. Wallasavage, K. LeRoux, T. Kinney, P. Montesanti. 1967 Base Norton 9 Norton 10 Norton 8 Norton 8 Norton 4 Norton 0 Norton 9 Norton 9 Norton 6 Norton 1 Norton 8 Norton 19 Norton 0 Norton 11 Norton 6 all Record Millis 2 Medfield 3 Dover 3 Medway 2 Holliston 1 Hopedale 2 Hopkinton 1 Nipmuc 1 Blackstone 1 Bellingham 2 Medfield 3 Dover 2 Holliston 3 Medway 3 Millis 3 no Defending Division 11 champion Nor- ton High annexed victories in their first five Tri-Valley Conference games. The Young Lancers, captained by seniors Russ Hardigan and Bob Thurber seemingly were on their way to another flag emblematic of league superiority. Then the Lancer ' s winning streak came to an end. The Norton boys fell 2-0 to visiting Hopedale. Norton fought onward and upward for the remainder of the campaign. The hitting of Mike Wynn, Rit Bou- chard, and Bob Thurber combined with the steady defense of center fielder Greg Cruff, 2nd basemen Bob Adams and Tim McEndy led to three suc- cessive wins over Hopkinton, Nipmuc, and Blackstone. In the ensuing six games the Lancers dropped a 2-1 heart breaker to Bellingham and a 3-0 ver- dict to Holliston, while winning the other four. Ken Allen ' s perfect pitching record and Art Bouchard ' s 6-3 slate combined for a respectable 12-3 record. How- ever, this was not good enough to re- tain the Tri-Valley title, and the Lanc- ers finished one game behind Holliston in the final standings. It ' s all the way Mike Wynn, Captain of the 1968 Baseball Team, in ' 68. Pitcher Art Bouchard led the team to a second place finish Kenny Allen contributed his valuable senices in 1967, posting in the Tri-Valley League. a 6-0 record. Ill Track Team (Bottom TOW to top): M. Sigman, C. Reeves, G. MacArthur, D. Reeves, R. Petipas, M. Vital; Row two: M. McGrath, R. Goddard, R. Jackson, W. Monty, S. Teixeira, Mr. William Roland, coach. Cross Country Team (Bottom TOW to top): S. McKay, C. Reeves, B. Titus, R. Peterson; Row two: P. Hassie, M. McGrath, F. Rego, C. Baker, M. Vital, Mr. Charles Gaides, coach. 112 [m¥ ' 7 B . . . to reach the unreachable star. SPONSORS ■ 113 BROtheps Tel. 222-2611 53 Falmouth Street Attleboro, Massachusetts LEWIS S. RUBIN West Main Street Norton, Massachusetts I 14 SWEET PAPER BOX CO. Maple Street Chartley Massachusetts RYAN and SONS GOB SHOP 15 North Main Street Attleboro Massachusetts Tel. 222-3038 HOLMES INS. AGENCY EDGAR M. HOLMES Insurance of Every Description 32 West Main Street Norton, Massachusetts SPRAGUE AND REYNOLDS CO. 181 West Main Street Norton, Massachusetts I 15 CAMEO SHOP 73 N. Worcester Street Norton, Massachusetts A FRIEND KELLEY AND TATARIAN Insurance Agency EDWARD J. KELLEY THOMAS C. TATARIAN 104 Park Street Attleboro, Massachusetts Tel. 222-6446 RIPLEY AND GOWEN CO. INC. Mechanic Street Attleboro Massachusetts 1 16 i SPIC AND SPAN CLEANSERS Union Street Attleboro, Massachusetts NURSING HOME INC. 184 Mansfield Ave. Norton, Massachusetts A Refined Service Within the Reach of All. Tel. 339-7595 1 1 5 North Main Street Mansfield, Massachusetts CHARLES E. WILLIS INSURANCE AGENCY INC. Complete Insurance Service 129 W. Main Street Norton, Mass. 02766 Tel. 285-4365 DOT BUTTS— Manager MAIN OFFICE: 175 N. Main St. Attleboro Mass. Tel. 222-4000 I 17 FONSECA FOOD CENTER Taunton Avenue Norton, Massachusetts IF IT ' S COOP FOOD YOU WANT-v OBRIEN ' S COFFEE SHOP Old Colony Road Chartley, Massachusetts A FRIEND NORTON GARAGE Lubricating — Wheel Aligning Repairing AUro D REPAIRS Tel. 285-3869 West Main Street Norton, Massachusetts I 18 A FRIEND CLARENCE P. RICH PLUMBING HEATING GAS FITTING 79 West Main Street Norton, Massachusetts MASTER PLUMBER Reg. 6693 THE NORTON FORGE ALEC RICH— Proprietor BERGERON ENGRAVING CO. INC. 406 Old Colony Road Nor+on, Massachusetts Tel. 222-0345 BLACKSMITHING AND WELDING Electric and Gas Portable Equip. Iron Railings for Honne, Factories and Churches Tel. 285-7752 Box 91 Norton, Massachusetts Box 391 Attleboro Massachusetts I 19 NORTON MEMORIAL FUNERAL HOME 19 Clapp Street Norton, Massachusetts TeL 285-4402 339-2783 WARREN CLARK Funeral Director and Embalmer 120 TRANSIT SEEDING INC. MANSFIELD. MASS. NORMAN A. GRAY 899 So. Main St. Tel. 617-339-2950 GEORGE ' S CLEANERS Mansfield, MassachuseHs Tel. 339-7742 LADY FAIR BEAUTY SALON West Main Street Norton, Massachusetts Tel. 222-5390 PINE TOP STUDIO GREENWARE CLASSES GIFTWARE I Classes in Ceramics Monday and Wednesday Evenings CLARA ANDERSON 150 Burt Street Norton, Massachusetts TeL 285-3172 WARREN KAY VANTINE STUDIO, INC OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER for the Senior Class of Norton High School 661 Boylston Street Boston, Massachusetts 135 our DEPENDABLE DRUGGIST HASKINS PHARMACY • Prescriptions Sick Room Supplies • Cosmetics Norton, Massachusetts T. J. HOLMES CO. INC. Chartley Massachusetts TELEPHONE: (617) 222-1723 ' Manufacturers of Quality Products Since 1870 ' ' 123 ANTOINE ' S HAIR DESIGNERS 9A Bank Street Attieboro, Massachusetts Tel. 222-8719 YOUR RENTAL CENTER do it your-r-self ' tis thrifty 421 Old Colony Rd. Chartley. Rte. 123 Tel. 222-4920 STERLING MANUFACTURING CO. Division Scientific Scales Corp. D. J. MOITOZA CONSTRUCTION CO. ASPHALT PAVING LOAM FILL GRAVEL MAKERS OF TECHNICAL EQUIPMENT 9 West Church St. Mansfield, Massachusetts 81 Bay Rd. Norton, Massachusetts TEL. 822-6164 822-1352 124 METALS and CONTROLS, INC. A Corporate Division of TEXAS INSTRUMENTS INCORPORATED At+leboro, Massachusetts A+tleboro ' s largest growing company with challenging training and advancement opportunities for new employees. AMES TEXTILES CORPORATION Norton Division Norton, Massachusetts 125 KILBURN GLASS INDUSTRIES, INC 111 South Worcester Street Chortley Massachusetts 126 JACKSON BROTHERS ' NURSERY LAWN and GARDEN SUPPLIES TREE and SHRUBS TEL 285-7951 217 West Main St. Norton, Massachusetts SILLMAN ' S SHOE STORE In Business For Over 56 Years Attleboro Massachusetts OLD COLONY PRESS COMPLETE PRINTING SERVICE OFFSET AND LEHERPRESS WEDDING INVITATIONS AND SERVICE Tel. 222-2528 398 Old Colony Road Chartley, Massachusetts WADING RIVER PAR THREE GOLF COURSE West Main St. Norton, Massachusetts 127 LOPES BUS LINE A. A. LOPES AND SON MAIN OFFICE: 35 Main Street Raynham Center, Massachusetts Phone: 824-4493 OTHER: Rear 94 Taunton, Ave. Norton, Massachusetts Phone: 285-4375 128 DAGGS Lounge Restaurant Inc. MANSFIELD BOWLADROME ANGELO J. PELLEGRINI— Owner Tel. 339-4726 STYLE-ARAMA BEAUTY SALON 185 North Worcester Street Chartley, Massachusetts GLORIA BATTISTELLO Teh 222-4701 OLD COLONY FLOWER SHOP PROMPT FREE DELIVERY 376 Old Colony Road Tel. 222-1975 Norton, Massachusetts PLEASANT PHARMACY INC. Attleboro Massachusetts 129 THE FIRST-MACHINISTS NATIONAL BANK Personal Loans Mortgage Loans Business Loans Au+o Loans improvement Loans Insurance Loans Appliance Loans Regular Checking Accounts Special Checking Accounts Savings Accounts Safe Deposit Boxes Register Checks Travelers Checks Christmas Clubs Norton Office 31 West Main Street 285-4830 Extra Hours Friday 6-8 P.M. 130 RENEE ' S COIFFURES Your Beauty Specialists MARIE A. MORRISSETTE. Prop. Telephone 285-4939 David Street Norton Massachusetts Telephone 285-4167 TOOL STAMPING INC. WEST MAIN STREET NORTON, MASSACHUSETTS CHARLES C. VALENTINE Engineer Designer 131 AVENUE DAIRY BAR Route 140 Norton-Manstield Line Home Cooked Food JOHN G. LACOMBE SUNOCO SERVICE fUNOCO General Repairs Radiator Service West Main Street Norton, Massachusetts Tel. 285-4288 MANSFIELD NEW CAR DEALERS ASSOCIATION MANSFIELD GARAGE MANSFIELD MOTORS INC. MITRANO CHEVROLET OLD COLONY MOTORS INC. SAVINI PONTIAC SALES INC. VICKERY MOTORS INC. VICINO BUICK INC. WILLIAMS FORD SALES LAKESIDE CLEANERS 40 West Main Street Norton Massachusetts 132 FRED COOPER SILVA FUNERAL HOME INC. WILLIAM R. SILVA, Funeral Director Taunfon, Massachuseffs METAL SPINNING ALL METALS PRECISION WORK PROMPT SERVICE 47 South Worcester Street Chartley Massachusetts 02712 MONIZ ATLANTIC SPIC SPAN CLEANERS SERVICE JAMES R. GODDARD Union Street Attleboro Massachusetts 62 Mansfield Avenue Norton Massachusetts 133 EDDIE ' S FARM HOUSE LOPES SIGN COMPANY 134 LOBSTER HUT Mansfield Ave. Norton, Massachusetts Best Wishes To the Class of ' 68 GASOLINE SERVING YOU FROM BOSTON TO CAPE COD ARLENE ' S CORSETRY 5 Park Street Attleboro, Massachusetts COVELL CAB CO. INC. TEL. 222-0770 18 Pine Street Attleboro, Massachusetts 122 Autographs 136