Norton High School - Sojourn Yearbook (Norton, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1970 volume:

90J0URN 1970 Volume 14 Norton High Qohool Norton. Massaohuseffs Foreword Let a new earfh rise. Let another world be born. Let a bloody peace be written in the sky. Let a second generation full of courage issue forth: let a people loving freedom come to growth. Let a beauty full of healing and a strength of final clenching be the pulsing in our spirits and our blood. Let the martial songs be written, let the dirges disappear. Let a race of men now rise and take control. - Margaret Walker excerpt from For My People As the 1970 graduatinjj; class of Norton High School we realize that we must now collect our memories here for they will shape our dreams in the future. It is true we have acquired knowledoje, but we have also acquired understanding and wisdom to make that knowledge work for the benefit of mankind. We feel that we are that second generation full of courage and that in time we will give birth to a new world. Dedicafion Over our years at Norton High our as- sociations have been great in number, but each year the Senior Class finds one per- son who in its opinion has contributed to the school extensively. This year we have seen fit to dedicate the 1970 Sojourn to Mr. Charles Gaides. Four years ago he be- came a member of the Norton High Faculty and since then the student body has in- creasingly benefited from his presence out- side as well as inside the classroom. Mr. Gaides formed the Earth Science Club, a very large and active organization. He coaches our Cross Country and Track teams. Mr. Gaides ' loyalty is commendable for he is at countless school functions usu- ally behind the scenes lending a helping hand. We recognize Mr. Charles Gaides as a truly wonderful person whose congenial manner, coupled with his devotion to our high school has led the Class of 1970 to dedicate this book to him with love and gratitude. Faculty Lef a new earth rise. Lef another world be born. A Message From the Principal With your graduation in June, a new decade — the Seventies— will be several months old. What will you bring to probably the ten most important years of your life? Honor — Integrity — Love of Country are still the great virtues. These joined with vour own joie de vivre will enable vou to bring much to your country and you in turn to receive much happiness and satisfaction. With very best wishes, Henri A. Yelle, Principal Superintendent In the book of Proverbs (4:7) there appears this comment: Wisdom is the thing; therefore, get wisdom. This observation is as true today as it was in the age of the early Israelites. We all recognize the imi)ortance of wisdom and the neces- sity for acquiring as much of it as possible if we are to lead success- ful and happy lives. Your teachers have done everything possible to provide you with the tools and skills necessary for acquiring knowledge. It is up to you to take with you from your school years the habits of study and learning which are necessary to further acquire wisdom. Do not let graduation mark the end, but really the beginning, of your edu- cation. Education is a continuing process. Do not stop this im- portant task in the middle; see it all the way through. Dr. George A. MacArthur, Superintendent of Schools DR. GEORGE MacARTHUR Assistant Principal To the Class of 1970 Historians are already evaluating the 1%0 ' s. To many, the chief characteristic is rapid change or revolution in all fields of human endeavor. We are all aware of the numerous areas where conflict has taken place. Social, political, military, and moral conflicts seem to receive the greatest attention. Many people accept change for the sake of change, with little regard for the value and consequences of their act. To the young men and women of the Class of 1970 entering such a society presents many difficulties; however, you possess ability to reason and think critically, for yourself; My sincere hope is that each member will use these talents to the fullest and become a re- sponsible member of society. Knowing that you will accept the above, the future is in good hands. Rest wisries, Mr. Maurice J. Splaine, Assistant Princijial MR. MAURICE SPLAINE Guidance Department MRS. ELIZABETH VANDEMOER V sS MR. [ ' ETER I3ARTEK F(i()tl)all (ioiirh MISS JOYCE JOSLYN National Honor Society Advisor Psychology MRS. LUCY AH(.lL n?EAULT II English Deparfmenf MISS JANE CLANCY MR. PHILLIP GORMAN Junior Viirsily n;is( ' l);ill Coach 12 Mathematics Department 9ocial Qtudies Department MR. ALBERT NUTTALL J.V. Basketball Coach Department Chairman MR. THOMAS MacDONALD MR. RALPH RUBIN MRS. KATHERINE HONEY MR. ERKI) MAHTEK MISS DELVINA I ' KRHMH.T 14 Science Department MK. CHARLES GAIDES Cross Country Coach Earth Science Club Advisor MR. GEORGE HOLSTER MR. HARVEY BLACKMAN MR. FRED FITZPATRICK Pep Clul) Advisor 15 Language Department MR. ROBERT MAHER Department Chairman MR. WALTER PRECOURT MRS. DANIELLE GIAGRANDE French Club Advisor Art Department MR. .lOHN HEAUSOLEIL Art ( ' liil) Advisor 16 Business Department MR. ROBERT KELLY Football Coach Senior Class Advisor Reading Department MRS. ROSALIE MacCAFFRIE English Department, also. 17 practical Arts Department Physical Education Departmenf 1 MR. CHARLES DUKE Cnncert Choir Director Band Director in 19G9-1970 9tuden+ Council With the help of Mr. Maurice Splaine as advisor, this year ' s Student Council has been very active in school functions. Among; its ac- complishments are: revising the dress code, sponsoring dances, collecting money for chil- dren in Biafra, conducting pep rallies and moratorium exercises, the purchasing of a Coke machine, holding a student body meet- ing, and arranging with the Art Club for the painting of a mural for the High School cafe- teria. Officers of the Student Council arc: (front row) Steve Rubin, Presi- dent; Roseniar - Fernundes. Treasurer; (back row) Janet Willey, Vice President; and Beryl Reid, Secretary. Members are: (seated) P. Gonsalves, D. Freednuin. V. Rerg, L. Gefis; (standing;) K. RiTfi. G. Cliarette, D. Alston, W. Goddard, ami M. Araujo. 22 The Thanksgiving Bonfire is one of the many activities sponsored by the Student Council. The Student Council consists of twenty-four members, elected by homerooms. The officers were elected at the end of last year by the student body. Meetings are held once a week during school time, with occasional special meetings after school hours. On two occasions, a representative of the Student Council attended meetings of the school committee. This year we are fortunate that good student body- administration bonds have been built to help the Student Council become a more effective part of student activity and government. The Wflcomc Dance was sponsored by both the Student Council and the Senior Class. Members are: (seated) J. Ross, R. Stentiford, B. Lopes; (standing) L. LaPointf, L. Oung, J. Robitaille, B. Lcsperanrc. L. Griffin, D. Vital, and iM. Ai)rcu. 23 Pep Club Members are: (seated in front) P. Lanpe, Secretary; P. Gonsalves, Treasurer; R. Fernandes, President; B. Lopes, Vice-President; (row one) S. Basset, C. Bnggs, K. Stentiford, D. Holbert, D. Jackson, S. Rubin, A. Griffin, V erg, B Bnggs, B. Busmanis; (row two) D. Pieretti, K. Berg, S. MeEndy, A Mendes Howes L Lesperance, D. Howes, M. Furtado, L. Griffin, J. Ross, P. Young, D. R.ggs; (row 24 Pep Club President Rosemary Fernandas finds it hard putting pep rallies together. Under the direction of Mr. Fitz- patrick, the membership of the Pep Club is open to all students from grades nine through twelve. The main purpose of the Pep Club is to en- courage greater school spirit. This year the club has worked very hard to sponsor busses to the away games, and to furnish the students with football programs. It has also spon- sored several pep rallies throughout the year. Together with the help of the Student Council, a bonfire pep rally was held in the back of the school the night preceding the Thanksgiving game. three) E. Ricci, B. Cronin, J. Melanson, C. Bennett, L. Young, C. Carvalho, L. Thomae, V. Lehr, S. Brennick, D. Vital, M. Knight, L. Haskins; (row four) Mr. Fitzpatrick, Advisor, D. Dion, D. Pickering, C. Wilcox, J. Collins, S. Jean, J. Willey, P. Berube, A. Fonger, J. Logan, D. Leroux, S. Bonenfant, B. WiUey, D. Layton, K. Mulcahy, M. Dufresne, and M. Serode. 25 National Honor Qociety Honor Society officers are: Toni Paradis, Treasurer; Mary Sigman, Secretary; Ray Jackson, President; and Mike Czerwonka, Vice-President. Menihers are: (iheryl Holbert, June Frccdman, l)t l)l)ic Mdriti, (lulliy iScnnctI, Douf; Hccvcs, Kicluird Hounds, and Steve Rul)in. 26 Junior Naiional Honor Gocie+y Yearbook Qtaff Editors of the Sojourn are: Oieryl Holbert, Associate Editor; Gene Rich, Editor-in-chief; and June Freedman, Associate Editor. Each June, Miss Grace B. Kiernan, Year- book Advisor, selects the yearbook staff from those seniors who have applied for each job. After the editor and staffs are announced, various plans go into effect. Over the summer, the Advertising Staff works hard soliciting aid to finance the book. During the fall, the Business Staff seeks prospective yearbook buyers, while the Quotation Staff is busy writing their descriptive matter, and the yearbook typist spends many an hour at the keyboard. Meanwhile, the editors are making well- established plans for the book. Over end- less hours of planning, picture taking, cropping, copy writing and proofreading, the book begins to take shape through the help of Miss Kiernan, deadlines are met and the Sojourn arrives at the end of the year. Looking over the photographer ' s schedule are Miss Grare Kiernan, Yearbooic Advisor, and Gene Rich. 28 Business Managers are: D. Garceau, and C. Bennett. Department Editors are: (seated) D. Riggs, Photography Editor; K. Brown, Yearbook Typist; K. Prosky, Quotation Editor; (standing) R. Silvia, Sports Editor; Beryl Reid, Photography Editor; S. Rubin, Sports Editor; J. Lopes, Advertising Manager; M. Sigman, Photography Editor; and K. Mahoney, Advertising Manager. 29 9ojoum Lifeline of Ho The Business Staff consists of: (row one) J. Molitor, I. Thatcher, T. Paradis, L. Gerry; (row two) D. Severance, D. Alston, R. Rounds; (row three) D. Anstey, and T. Thomas. Advertising staff members are: C. Bliss, R. Bamhill, Bfiirkan 30 f Morton High 9chool Quotation Staff includes: (front row) G. Teixeira, V. Leroux, J. Peabody, K. Minke ; , f ftacA; row) D. Etter, N. Murphy, B. Willey, and J. RibeLro. ji ). Burbank, R. Rounds, B. Lesperance, T., Souza, and D. Morin. 31 Earth Science Club Officers of the Earth Science Club are: (standing) T. Ohlson, President; (seated) J. Logan, Vice-President; V. Berg, Secretary; and M. Yarusities; Treasurer. The main objective of the Earth Science Club is to make the earth science course fun and practical. The club goes on various field trips to museums, geological formations, and an observa- tory. Much t me is put into the preparation of the field trips. These trips are financed by the club ' s organizing cookie and cake sales, movies, the sale of pennants and shakers, and the selling of re- freshments at basketball games. The membership is only slightly limited, all members must be taking the earth science course. This is to enable all mem- bers to use their knowledge in recognizing and appreciating geological formations and astronomi- cal occurrences. The club, in a sense, is a tool to channel the student ' s interest in the subject through the learning experience of activity. Members are: (row one) J. Lynch, D. Dion, K. Mulcahy, Alves, D. Gray, Mr. Gaides, Advisor; T. Ohlson, J. Loga V. Berg, M. Yarusites, L. Griffin, D. Riggs, C. Carvalho, Schleicher; (row two) P. Montesanti, K. Willis, A. Fonger, Levesque, D. Fortin, K. Scott, J. Hartley, L. Thomae, D. Layto V. Tripp, J. Moreau, J. Frazier, J. Prosky; (row three) Cronin, B. Busmanis, D. Pickering, R. Caswell, A. Yelle, tibeij Laliberte, H. Hasse, C. Hipson, J. Willey, B. Merritt, C. Bennel ' fan, R B i,S,!  «i L. Hal eliinen, D, ' lavage, J. 32 .... ' Miiiaiiiiii Mendes, D. Haines; (row four) J. Camara, M. Dufresne, P. organ, N. Bellavance, H. Joppich, J. McKillop, L. Perry, J. elanson, S. Bonenfant, B. Briggs, K. Scott, D. Nowland; (row !e) L. Halko, W. Janelle, H. Landis, P. Kenworthy, H. ;htinen, D. Williamson, G. McBride, E. Logan, D. Erikson, S. alsavage, J. Smith, S. Morse, P. Kulibaba, K. Beatty, and T. berg. 33 Careers in Mental Health Foxboro State Mental Health Hospital has pio- neered a program to promote a better understand- ing of Mental Health and its treament. Two sen- iors from each High School of the surrounding area were chosen to participate in the program after school every Thursday. Gene Rich and Beryl Reid are the two seniors chosen from Norton. A junior, Susan Todorsky, is also a participant in the program. Each week the students look at a different aspect of mental health and its care. The various fields fall under such titles as Social Service, psychiatry, psychology, occupational therapy, medicine, nursing and pharmacy. After an hour is spent in these services, the participants have an hour of discussion with Dr. E. Montgomery, assistant superintendent of the hospital. Mrs. Frank Todorsky, area representative for Mental Health. Beryl Reid and Gene Rirh, Program students, chat with Mrs. Lucy Archamlu-aull, Psychology teacher. 34 Library Club Officers of the Library Club are: C. Harnden, Secretary; R. Smith, Treasurer; D. Severance, President; and D. Leroux, Vice- President. The work-experience opportunities which the library offers and the challenge which it extends to young people is designed to broaden their personal experiences. Student library aides serve in furthering the use of library materials, and become more adept in the use of books and libraries. A variety of activities: circulation services, book processing, magazine and newspaper services, vertical file services, reference work, cataloging and general clerical services help promote cooperative attitudes between the librarian and the students and pro- vide increased and improved library service to the school community. Mrs. Virginia Maher, Advisor Members of the Library Club are: (front row) D. Dion, K. Mulcahy, D. Pickering, D. White; (back row) T. Leduc, B. Wynn, P. Lambert, K. Vogt, Mrs. Maher, Advisor; S. Morris, B. Busmanis, D. Howes, and J. McDade. 35 Ar-t Club Officers of the Art Club are: Gene Rich, Vice-President; Beryl Reid, President; Cheryl Carvalho, Treasurer; and Patty Martin, Secretary. The Art Club membership is open to all interested students in grades nine through twelve. An Annual Art Auction is held in order for the club to raise money to visit a museum in New York City. This year the club has tried to spark some interest not only in creativity, but also the history of Art. Business Club Members are: (sealed) Claudia Kiefer, Kris Leniaire, Valerie Leroux; (standing) Shirley Fisher, Sally Watson, Priscilla Harnden, Janet Green, Diane (iarceau, Helen Waite, and Elena D ' Angelo. 37 Purple Key Members are: (seated) J. Ribeiro, D. Reeves, B. L esperance, G. Charette; (kneeling) M. Czerwonka, R. Jack- son, S. Rubin; (standing) Mr. Maurice Splaine, Advisor; K . Minke, J. Freedman, C. Holbert, D. Alston, D. Lokitis, D. Morin, M. Sigman, I. Thatcher, and L. Pieretti. The Purple Key, under the guid- ance of Mr. Maurice Splaine, is a group of outstanding seniors selected by the school for respon- sibility and trust. Each student is given a post in a certain section of the school where it is his job to maintain orderliness in the halls, check students ' passes, and to keep the students moving to- ward their classes between class periods. The Purple Key is basic- ally an organization of students directing students. Purple Key, Doug Reeves, smiles as senior, Joan Pcabody, walks on the wrong side. 38 French Club Parlez-vous francais? In today ' s world where the younger generation are trying to get across that everybody ' s your brother, what could be more important than a club such as the French Club? In this club French stu- dents from grades nine through twelve break down the invisible barrier between two countries by learning to understand the culture, people, and language of France. The club is faced with the typical problem of raising money, and this year a cake sale was the answer. With the funds members went to see a French movie and also visited a French pastry shop. Mrs. Danielle Giagrande, French Club Advisor. MeTTibers are: (kneeling) G. Charette, D. Erikson; (sealed) J. Willev. M. Gorczyra, S. McEndy. R. Fernandes; (standing, row one) J. Molitor, A. Fonger, C. Carvalho, L. Gefis. B. Lopes, J. Ross. S. Waz, J. McKillop. H. Joppich. B. Reid, C. Bennett; (roiv two) S. Rubin, P. Berube, L. Halco. J. Lynch, J. Lynch, G. Grund, H. Has?e. A. Yelle, D. Holbert, T. Ohlson; (row three) J. Logan. A. Mendes, J. Bartley, S. Bonenfant, and J. Proskv. 39 (first row) R. Andrade, J. Molitor, L. Brady, S. Kalacznik; (second row) L. Dion, B. Perry, L. Haskins, C. Lane, M. Shaw; (third row) J. Melanson, J. Lincoln, R. Rocha, J. Logan, C. B iss, S. Bassett, and J. Willey. Concer ' t Choir The 1969-1970 Concert Choir under the direction of Miss Regina Lopes is comprised of approximately 88 members. Among the Choir ' s usual performances; the Christmas Concert and the Spring Fes- tival, they also sing at Graduation and compete in several area auditions and contests. This year, in April, the Choir is presenting the musical production of The Red Mill. Officers of tfic Concert Choir are: (lejt to right) Thomas Lanxjue, Business Manager; Jean Lin- coln, Secretary; Scott Anderson, Accom[)anist ; Judee Molitor, Accompanist; Janet Willey, Li- brarian; Nancy Dyer, Assistant Conductor; Betty Lopes, Wardrobe ( ustodian; (missing) Koi)ert Petipas, President. 40 (first row) C. Holbert, K. Berg, J. Freediiian; (second row) A. Fonger, B. Lopes, C. Kiefer, P. Jussaume; (third row) M. Knight, R. Stentiford, M. Barnhill, D. Roberge, A. Hyland ; (fourth row) J. Souza. L. Gerry, L. Glassey, N. Dyer, J. Collin , C. Levesque, M. Furtado; ( fifth row) D. Levesque, N. Teixeira, D. Larson, B. Willey, S. Bonenfant, K. Grund, D. Fortin, M. Gorczyca, J. LaVoie. (first row) S. Anderson, C. Baker, M. Norlund, B. Eisnor, L. Halko; (second row) P. Berube, T. Laroque, E. Bennett, B. Ferguson, L. McBride, G. LaPointe, D. Erickson, P. Paulhus, R. Haines; (third row) A. Arena, P. Rogers, and T. Welsh. 41 42 Officers of the Band are: (seated) D. Reeves, President; (standing) A. Spencer, Representative; S. Rubin, Vice-President; T. Olson, Representative; K. Scott, Representative; and M. Yarusites, Secretary and Treasurer. Members of the Dance Band are: (at drums) S. Rubin, (standing) T. Ohlson, T. Thomas, T. Kenney, A. Spencer, T. Oberg, R. Gomes, H. Fisher, W. Moreau, M. Yarusites, C. Bennett, J. Molitor, G. McBride, C. Upson, and S. Mahoney. 45 Majorettes Under the direction of Mrs. Phillip Gorman, the majorettes practice diligently, learning new routines and marches, to perform at parades, concerts, and Saturday Football games. In their seventh year at Norton High School, the majorettes not only add style but also beauty to the Lancer Band. Rosemary Andrade Co-Captain Brenda Willey The Majorettes are always ready to perform at the Football games and parades. 46 Leaders Club Terry Vacher, a student leader, joins the game in a girl ' s gym class. C. Bennett getting ready for another hit. This year the Girls ' Physical Education Depart- ment is exj erimenting with a Student Leader Club. This club is composed of girls in grades 9, 10, a nd 11. Members are required to have leader- ship ability, interest, and citizenship as well as a good academic standing. The duties of the mem- bers are to assist the instructor in selecting acti- vities for classes and intramurals, and to assist in any way that will better the program, benefit the students and aid in organisation. The success of the Leaders Club has been an asset to the students and to the girls ' physical education program. Student Leaders are: (seated) J. Hartley, J. Melanson, Mrs. P. Conti, Advisor; C. Bennett, K. Scott; (standing) K. Scott, P. Lange, S. Bonenfant, J. Willey, D. Leroux, J. Logan, and A. Fonger. 47 Junior Student Council Officers of the Junior Student Council are: Mary Schleicher, Treasurer; Peter MacLean, Secretary; Scott Briggs, Vice- President, and Bruce Rich, President. Members are: (front row) Kevin LaPensce, Robert Dean, John Kirby, Tom Darrow, William Beattie, Fred Walsavage; middle row, seated) Pat Serode, Deborah Ferini, Pat Hebcrt, Diane Ri-ed, Kathy Dunn, Bonnie Sigman, David Harris, Mark Whitaker; (back row) Robert McKillop, Mrs. Robbins Advisor, Mary Kesling, Lisa Harrison, Nancy Foster, Dottie Baker, Jean Gonsalves, Joseph Carvalho; (missing are) Debbie Janelle, Mark Whitaker and David Harris. Office Aides 4 Office Aides are: (seated) P. LePage; (standing) J. Melanson, B. Coyle, P. Fournier, S. Bonenfant, D. Leroux, D. Riggs, and K. Minke. Guidance Aides Guidance Aides are: (seated) C. Bennett, H. Waite. S. Flink, S. Brennick, C. Lane, D. Rogers: (standing) M. Sigman, L. Les- perance, B. Cronin, C. Bennett, and D. Pickering. 49 Activities Lef a secon d generation full of courage issue forth. Let a people loving freedom come to growth. Marilyn Kearns joyfully accepts her crown as Queen of the Prom from Brian Lcspt ' rance. 1969 Junior-Qenior Pmm The royal court consists of: Margo Brown, Rohin Rohitaille, Queen The chaperones also enjoyed a nifiht out. w ih Rohin Rohilailic ami Rojit-r Masse seem to he havin a ood litnc. 52 In spite of the crowd, the Grand March went very smoothly. and Karen The 1969 Junior-Senior Prom was an overwhelming success. The Old Grist Mill in Seekonk served once again as the getting for the annual event. Scar- borough Fair, the theme, filled the Grist Mill with the atmosphere of a quaint old-style carnival. The Junior Class exhausted many hours of diligent work in making the decorations fit the theme. The night reached its zenith after the Grand March, when our own Carnival Queen and her court were chosen. The entire evening was a tremendous success. Dancing to the music of the Don Melio orchestra was another treat. The Junior Class was delighted to hear that everyone immensely enjoyed the journey to Scarborough Fair. Cheryl Holbert, Ron Locke, Cathy Bennett and Keith . luliogan lake their turn circling the floor during the Grand March. 53 Carol Bennett and Chuck Burbank are just in time topurchase tickets for the dance from Steve Rubin and Sue Rotenberg. 9enior-8tudent Council Welcome Dance Mr. Splaine and Mr?. Kelly served as chaperones for the occasion. The annual Welcome Dance, sponsored by both the Senior Class and the Student Council, was presented on October 4th, 1969. This dance is the first social activity of the school year. The upperclassmen greeted the Junior High as well as the Freshman to a night of entertainment and fun. Music was pro- vided by the Constant Splurge and refreshments were sold in the lobby. Beryl Reid is caught in the ac t of crushing the Men ' s Room. 54 The Constant Splurge ' s drummer really knows his business. 1 969 Christmas Concert Sandy Kalacznik accompanied the Concert Choir in the singing of Sine Nomine. On December 22, 1969, the L. G. Nourse School joined the high school in bringing the spirit of Christmas through Music to the people of Norton and the surrounding areas. Under the directions of Miss Lopes, Mrs. Valentine and Mr. Duke, the Concert Choir, Elementary Band, Children ' s Choir and Lancer Band provided an enjoyable adventure into the world of Music. The audience which crowded the auditorium seemed very pleased with the night ' s entertainment. 56 Merry Christmas The Concert Band brings joyful tidings with their instruments. 1969 Christmas Dance Is Dan Etter dancing with Khristy Grund or Karen Prosky Stick and Hrotlicr Lopes sinf; out the Blues. 58 II A Chnstmas Carol The Christmas Dance, sponsored by the Senior class, was held on December 20, 1%9 in the Norton High School Audito- rium. The theme of our dance was A Christmas Carol. All seniors helped to paint characters from the story which were drawn by Beryl Reid and then they were put in various places on the walls in the auditorium. The scenery was complete with a hu ;e, tinseled Christmas Tree in the center of the dance floor. Throup:h- out the evenin j, entertainment was pro- vided by L.G.B. and the Soul Royalties. Hmnim . . . this candy c ane tastes good ! We are still wondering what kind of a dance Kicky W nn and Jean Medas are doin;;! 59 Qenior Class Play After many hours of rehearsal, the senior class finally presented the hilarious comedy by Moss Hart and George Kaufman, You Can ' t Take it With You on Saturday, February 7, under the direction of Miss Patricia Marcussen. Mr. Gaides and his elves were responsible for the stage settings and the Salvation Army provided the stunning ward- robe. The delicious refreshments, which included rocket juice, were sup- plied by Katy and Krew. The proceeds which were contributed by the capacity audience went to the Scholarship Fund of Norton High. The cast party was also a great success. Penny ' s Desk. Judee Molitor and Miss Marcussen, the play director, watch as the cast rehearses. 60 You Can ' t Take It with You. The Cast: Penny Beryl Reid Essie Judee Molitor Rheba June Silva Paul Doug Reeves De Pinna .... Gary Teixeira Ed Bruce Eisnor Donald Joe Lopes Grandpa Gene Rich Alice Karen Brown Henderson . . Chuck Burbank Tony John Foster Kolenkhov .... Peter Clark Gay Cheryl Holbert Mr. Kirhy . . David W ithers Mrs. Kirby . . Karen Prosky Three Men .... Ricky Silvia Jay Ribeiro Noel Murphy Olga Paul Serode Director Miss Patricia M. Marcussen Penny is entranced by Mr. Anthony Kirby, Jr. Donald explains why he is on relief as Rheba and Penny listen. Kolenkhov explains how everyone is followed in Russia. Is that Rick Silvia or Humphrey Bogart? The entire cast takes time out to pose. 61 1 970 Qcholarship Fund Members of the committee for selling fruitcake and stationery are: (front row) D. Riggs, D. Morrissey, L. Gerry, D. Withers, J. Ribeiro; (back row) D. Etter, W. Goddard, L. Faille, D. Garceau, and K. Brown. Operating in its second year the Norton High Scholar- ship Fund Committee has raised money in various ways in order to reach this year ' s goal of $2,500.00. The committee is comprised of interested juniors and seniors who are willing to spend a portion of their time in the various fund raising endeavors. The means of raising money this year was selling candy, fruitcake, and stationery. Each member also distributed dime folders to Norton residents bearing the legend Dollars for Scholars — the motto of the scholarship fund. Roller Skating parties were sponsored approximately once a month at Clark Recreation Center; also the committee planned an auction for the spring. This year we would also like to give our appreciative thanks to Mrs. Rounds who made two cake and pie sales possible through her own efforts and those of the girls who helped her. Miss Grace B. Kieman, faculty advisor for the club, is shown here with Beryl Reid, student committee chairman. The Dime Folder staff consists of: (kneelir g) R. Rounds. B. Haine., P. Clark, G. Zachome, Berube, K Bra well; r tanrft g; A. Fonger, S. Hamden. S. Watson, S. Waz. J. Ross, S. Fisher, J. WiUey, J. Lynch; (standing in back) L McBnde and T. Thomas. o2 Those who helped with the Roller Skating Parties are: (seated) J. Foster, C. Burbank, G. Rich; (standing) S. Todorsky, C. Bennett, M. Sigman, C. Holbert, N. Dyer, D. Alston, K. Grund, K. Prosky, J. Collins, R. Reid, C. Bennett and J. Freedman. Helen Waite and George Charette put in many hours after school Many thanks go to Mrs. Rounds who cooked as head candy sellers. endlessly for the cake and pre-sales. Paula Serode tries to sell a box of stationery to Brad Those who helped sell fruit cakes and stationery- are: Bramwell. (front row) T. Souza, J. Lopes; (back row) D. Lincoln, D. Lokitis, K. Minke, B. Willey, J. Molitor, K. Mahoney, and B. Lesperance. 64 The Jewish Veteran ' s Brotherhood Award was received bv Doug Reeves. Beryl Reid accepted the Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow Award. 65 Afhietics Let a beauty full of healing and a strength of final clenching be the pulsing in our spirits and our blood. 1 969 Foofball Squad 1969 was not the most successful year for the Lancers. Norton became lost in tough league competition, and finished one step out of last in the division. The season, however, was not all gray. Senior Steve Nichols paced the Lancers grid at the quarterback slot, doing a fine job for his first year in that position. Seniors Dan Hooley and Captain Larry LaPointe gave the first-class blocking on the offensive and defensive lines. Hooley and Wayne Reay later went on to be chosen to the first string of the All-Bristol Team. Norton waited for four games before hitting the victory trail. On a voyage to Martha ' s Vineyard, the Lancers illustrated good offense and defense in beating the Islanders 20-6. The previous week, the underdog Lancers held definding co-champion Medfield to a 6-6 tie at the end of the half, before Medfield flexed its muscles and strung out a 26-6 victory. The Lancers could not find the winning formula for the next three games, but they iced off the season with its third straight Thanksgiving classic with a win over Bellingham. It was the Senior ' s day, as Doug Reeves and Kevin Mahoney pulled in the touchdowns, and it was Junior Don main ' s conversion kick which let Norton come from behind all the way to shade the Blackhawks 15-14. The Spirited Lancers played each game from start to finish, with one goal in mind: to win. Although this goal was achieved only twice in the season, the Lancers gained necessary experience to help in the seasons to come. 1 9G9 Foofball Record Norton 6 Holliston 38 Norton 19 Hopkinton 32 Norton 0 Medfield 26 Norton 6 Millis 30 Norton 20 Martha ' s Vineyard 6 Norton 8 Dighton — Rehobeth 26 Norton 0 Medway 44 Norton 15 Bellingham 14 Norton 8 Dover — Sherborn 41 denotes game away 68 Football Scniiirs on the s(|ua(l confist of: ( jront row) l);in Etlcr, ( liris Upson, Fred Perry, Dun Hooley, Larry LaPointe, Paul Welsh, Reese Rounds; (buck row) Mrian I.esperaiice. Kevin Malioney. Steve Niehols. and Doug Reeves. 69 71 Freshman Football This year, the Norton High School Freshman team found their work cut out for them in non-league play. The Fresh- men were winless in five starts. However, the experience gained in the games is of great value for the future varsity aspirants. Coach Howard Kelley will be looking for- ward to a strong front line next year, when Norton will enter the Tri-Valley Freshman League. Members of the Freshman Football Team are: (row one) i ' .. Perry, K. Bealty, D. Hunt; (row two) D. Freedman, L. Burchill, B. Hicks, N. Briggs, D. Richmond; (row three) P. Fogarty, B. Coufjhlin, R. Derby, J. Robitaille, S. Crogan; (row four) J. Ribeiro, J. Robitaille, D. Mahoney, R. Brown, M. Dunn, and S. Walsavage. Captains are: C. Perry, K. Beatty, and D. Hunt. Cross Country The Lancer Cross Country season of V)W was filled with surprises, both pleasant and otherwise, for Coach Gaides and the Norton fans. Led by Captain Richard Rounds who was an injury victim the previous year, the Lancers jumped out to their finest start. The team rallied over Millis and Hellinj;- ham by overwhelming tallys before being edged by de- fending champs Dover-Sherborn. The Gaides ' men were dealt their first injury blow of the young season when Chris Baker wrenched his back in the meet. The Nortonites then fell to their six defeats of the season before breaking out of their slump at Blackstone and downing Norfolk in the league finale. This year marked the first year that Norton was invited to the Northeastern Invitational Meet at Franklin Park where Chris Baker and Rick Peterson placed 66th and 103rd respectively out of a field of 200. At the conference meet, Norton placed 6th out of 11 teams in competition. The Cross Country season was a gratifying one for letter- men Bob Haines, Chris Baker, Ed Emerson, and Richard Rounds who placed in every meet except one. With the re- turn of Chris Baker, Ed Emerson, Steve Gray, and Kay O ' Berg, Coach Gaides is looking forward to continuing the building of a fine Cross Country tradition at Norton High School. Sprints are an important part of training. Members of the Cross Country team are: (lop, standing) Coach Gaides, Capt. K. Rounds, C. Baker, B. Haines, R. 01)eig, C. Willis, G. Thiheault. 15. Titus, S. Gray. Mana-.-r I). White; (bottom, sitting) B. Larson, S. McKay, J. Camara, D. Jackson, W. janelle, K. Willis, H. Lehtinen, K. Welsh, J. Gildersleeve. 1 9G9 Cross Counfry Record We They 16 Millis 46 15 Bellingham 45 32 Dover-Sherborn 23 32 Medway 23 42 Hopedale 17 29 Nipmuc 27 •SO Holliston 15 40 Medfield 18 27 Blackstone 28 15 Norfolk 46 Conference 6th out of 1 1 teams 19G9-1970 Varsity Basketball Team The 1%9-1970 Lancers in the N formation are: Mike Araujo, Chuck Burbank, Dave Withers, Joe Ramos, Jim BuJlock, Captain Jay Ribeiro, Darrell Moulding, Rick Silvia, Steve Nichols, Al Nichols, and Dan Etter. Jan. Feb. 12 Norton 42 at Mansfield 44 13 Norton 34 at Disrhton Rehoboth 71 16 Norton 19 at Bellingham 48 19 Norton 33 Hopedale at East Bridgewater 75 23 Norton 58 63 30 Norton 60 Nipmuc 70 2 Norton 47 at Norfolk 60 6 Norton 69 lit Blackstone 48 9 Norton 42 at Millis 63 13 Norton 63 Medfield 94 16 Norton 50 at Holliston 84 20 23 Norton Norton 44 Dover-Sherborn 92 75 56 at Hopkinton 30 Norton 60 at Nipmuc 78 3 Norton 61 Blackstone 60 6 Norton 13 . Bellingham at Hopedale 53 10 Norton 38 73 13 Norton 52 Norfolk 44 Season record: 3-13 League . 3-16 Overall non-lea ;ue 1 The Lancers could term the 1969-70 season as an off season. Unlike in previous years, the Lancers were unable to fight in post-season play for the Tri-Valley league divisional championships. Like other teams in the Attleboro area. Norton did not qualify for Tech Tourney action. The Lancers ran their record 0-7 before picking up a victory at Blackstone. The Norton cagers then stumbled in the losing column for another seven games, and found them- selves narrowly out of the League cellar. The Lancers met Blackstone at home and again won, this time by a thin 61-60 margin. The Lancers capped off a rough season with an upset victory at home against Norfolk. Rick Silvia, Jay Ribeiro, and Dan Etter, helped keep Norton out in front throughout the game, and two sets of conversions from the charity stripe by Mike Araujo and Jim Bullock iced the victory. Another rclxiund for Norton. 74 75 76 Determination plus! Junior Varsity Basketball What a time to play patty cake! Members of the Junior Varsity Team are: (lejt to right) D. Ferguson, A. Eppich, J. Warchal, M. Ahreu, V. Ferrini, T. Withers, J. Beatty, F. Heweg (center) Captain W. Ferguson, and Coach A] Nuttall. 78 The J.V. Lancers had a somewhat disappointing record this past season. With Bill Ferguson and much of the sophomore and junior talent on the varsity, coach Nuttall was left with one of the youngest teams in the league. By the end of the season much of the load had to be carried by Marcy Abreau and Jeff Warchal, with help from Fred Beatty, Fred Hughes, Vernon Ferrini, and Dan Jackson. Despite this, the J.V. ' s were in most of their games and with a few breaks should turn the record around this coming year. Marcy the Magician 79 Cheerleader ' s Our Cheerleaders; nucleus of School Spirit! ■I liiMBmit ' (front row) H. Whitney, Capt. N. Briggs, S. Kenney; (center) C. Perry, L. Burchill, B. Hicks; (back row) D. Hunt, J. Ribeiro, L. Danue, D. Richmond, K. Beatty, B. Coughlin, and S. Walsavage. Future Champions of N.H.8. Freshman Basketball The Freshman Lancers of ' 60- ' 70 did not have the type of season Coach Nuttal ' s teams have experienced in the past. Due to inex- perience of most of the team, the frosh were Victorians in only two encounters. The bright spots for the young Lancers were the steady play of Jimmy Ribeiro, the shooting of Norman Briggs, and the rebounding of David Rich- mond. Captain Norman Briggs is seen speaking with Coach Al NuttaJl. 81 Junior High Gchool Basketball This year ' s 7th and 8th grade teams experienced a very success- ful campaign this season. Both teams were extremely well coached and disciplined by coach Kelley. The 9 and 2 record of the 7th grade and the 5 and 7 record of the 8th grade is indicative of the kind of year they had in the tough Massasoit League. Both teams started slow, but came on strong at the end of the season. Both teams stressed teamwork and hustle, which led to victories for each team. We hope that these teams are indicative of the Norton Lancejs of the future. Members of the 8th grade team are: (first row) K. Raymond, D. Warchal, J. Val- quette; (second row) F. Walsavage, P. Jolly, D. Buckley, L. Hanley; (third row) T. Araujo, B. Rich, R. Leathers, and S. Gildersleeve. Members of the 7th grade team are: (first row) S. Bennett, J. Cilil, sleeve, E. Minke, S. Briggs, R. O ' Connell; (second row) R. Perry, R. Goulet, D. Bonenfant, K. Cruff, S. Moreau, M. Welch, D. Gould: A. Fairbanks, L. Rogers, S. Lynch, T. Medeiros, and N. P ' ition. 82 Coutourier, (third row) D. Hunt, M. M. Whitaker, 1 Junior High Cheerleaders are: (front row) M. Silva, Captain D. Alves, A. Lehtinen; (back row) S. Peterson, K. Scott, D. Pick- ering, D. Smith, S. Gildersleeve, K. Scott, and L. Cottrell. Junior High CheeHeaders The Junior High Cheerleaders in the Victory formation. 83 The 1969 Baseball Team consisted of: (front row) Steve Nichols, Bob Adams, Bill Gorczyca, George MacArthur, Chuck Burbank; (widdle row) Art Bouchard, Rick Silvia. Tim McEndy, Ken Allen, Wayne Reay; (back row) Mike Araujo, Al Gomes, Mike Yarusites, and Steve Rubin, manager. A strong senior pitching staff, coupled with effective batting led the 1969 Lancers to a playoff for the top berth of Division II of the Tri-Valley League. Art Bouchard, Ken Allen, and Bill Gorczyca all did their jobs on the mound, to help Norton compile its overall 10-5 record. Allen and Bouchard also joined the list with Rick Silvia, Chuck Burbank, and Ken McCarthy whose clutch-hitting brought Norton a playoff with Millis at Dover. The chips were down for the Purple and White, as they lost by a 6-0 score. Norton ended up with a respectable record. With seven veterans returning, Norton again is looking forward to becoming a strong contender for the Tri-Valley League crowd in 1970. 1 969 Baseball Record Norton 4 at Dover 2 Norton 19 at Blackstone Norton 7 at Medfield 6 Norton 6 Dover Norton 1 at Millis 5 Norton 8 Medfield Norton o O Medway 0 Norton 2 Millis Norton 3 Holliston 0 Norton 6 at Medway Norton 0 Hopedale 4 Norton 3 at Holliston Norton 1 Hopkinton 2 Norton 0 at Bellingham Norton 13 at Nipmuc 3 Division I Playoff 0 Millis at Dover Total 11-5 84 85 Field Hockey Kathy Scott races to hit the ball. The fall of 1969 gave way to an All-Star field hockey game. Girls in grades 9, 10, and 11 with all-star ability and interest in this sport were selected for this game. The girls were assigned to one of the two teams; they, in turn, selected their team captains. The teams were equally skilled and practiced — which resulted in a fast-moving and exhausting game. This event provided such a suc- cess that, hopefully, this will become an annual event in the Physical Education Department. (row one) R. Fernandes, J. Ross, H. Lopes, J. Willey; (row two) R. Stentiford, C. Bennett, C. Silvia, M. Gorczyca; (row three) J. McKillop, J. Melanson, J. Logan, D. Eppich, T. Best, D. Reid; ( standinfi) R. Reid, and T. Yarusites. 86 The Track team includes: (kneeling) R. Rounds, C. Upson, D. Reeves, D. Sheaff; (standing) R. Jackson, T. Oberg, A. Eppich, C. Baker, R. Hodson, S. Gray, G. Charette; (seated on parallel bars) M. Spencer, C. Reeves, and C. Perry. Track Team Working on a 3-6 record from last year, the 1970 Norton Track team is hoping to improve that record by at least 100 percent. With a variety of personnel, Coach Charles Gaides is looking forward to a strong team in both running and field events. The captains for the team are Ray Jack- son and Doug Reeves. The Lancers have no home meets due to a lack of facilities. Some of Norton ' s Tri-Valley meets may be held at Feehan High School, however. Overall, the Lancers look strong in area competition, and hope to finish with a winninsr season. 1970 team captains Ray Jackson and Doug Rcevt-s show ihcir spirit with ( oac Gaides. 87 Underclassmen Let the marfial song9 be written, lef the dirges disappear. Officers of the Junior Class are: Rebecca Reid, Vice President; Janet Collins, Treasurer; Susan Franklin, Secretary; and Mike Araujo, President. Class of 1971 W. Ferguson, R. Fisher, J. Lincoln, D. Erikson, and N. Dyer. G. LaPointf, E. Lange, C. Lane, and R. Kirhy. 90 N. Teixeira, D. Smith, S. Todorsky, C. Watson, and R. Turgeon. S. Waz, T. Yarusites, D. White, C. Wilcox, D. Young, J. Willey, and K. Wynn. (first row) .1. Hohson, P. Martin, J. Medus, 1). Silva, L. Logan, I). Marvel, C. Silva, D. Sheaff, J. Lynch, S. Malioney; (second row) I). Main, T. Barney, C. Woddlund, and L. McMridc. 92 (front row) S. Anderson, C. Bennett, M. Barnhill, M. Barganner; (back row) P. Berube, N. Belanger, E. Bennett, and A. Arena. T. Burkett, P. Briggs, S. Brennick, C. Caswell, J. Collins, L. Brady, and B. Braniwell. 93 S. Godfrey, M. Abreu, C. Baker, C. Grund, and M. Arauio. 94 (lejt to right) J. Melanson, A. Mendes, M. Norlund, J. Morrissey, T. Oberg, P. Messenger, M. Nerney, R. O ' Malley. 95 (first row) J. Hrudy, K. Fcrnandes, (. ' . Dean, B. Coyle, J. Enos; (second row) S. Brown, 1). Ferguson, J. Cutnara, E. Emerson, V. Ferrini, T. Ohison, R. Dion; (third row) R. Cumniings, R. DeNicola, G. Foss, J. Bullock, A. Eppich, G. Foster, and R. Darrow. 96 (left to Tight) W. Janelle, H. Joppich, S. Jean, T. Kenney. (left to right) V. Foster, R. Gomes, M. Furlado, G. Godsoe, W. Gillard. 97 (sealed, left to right) P. Youn ' ;. H. Whitnev, T. Wilhers; (standing, left to right) C. White, C. Willis. R. ' Witt. D. (front row) J. Pike, C. Perry, Es Perry, D. Pacheco, D. Pickering; (back row) M. Perry, L. Perry, D. Now- land, J. Petipas, and J. Prosky. S. McKay, J. McKillop, H. Lehtinen, J. Lynch, J. Melito, P. Fogarty, D. Mahoney, D. Levtsque, E. Logan. 101 L. La((.ii)l)r. M. Knipht, J. Cliarcttc, 1). I.ayton, A. Lane, V. Lchr, F. Kulil)al)a, C. Lalib. rlt , and J. McDade. 102 (first row) B. Church, B. Busniunis, C. Carvulho, L. Cdutourit-r, S. Crogan; (second row) J. ChumhiTlain, C. Smith, R. Caswfll, B. Cronin, and B. Coughlin. (jirst row) H. Harndcn, 0. Frt-fdriian, K. ( ' .cary, B. Hicks. D. Gimsalvcs, J. Greene; (second row) L. Griffin, M. Glassey, I). Jackson; (third row) L. Haskins, I). Godfrey, T. Hutchinson, H. Hasse, A. Howes, S. Frenrh, L. Harrington, D. Hun), and C Hipson. J. Turner, J. Souza, R. Teixeira, J. Smith, V. Tripp, and L. Thomae. (standing) G. Angevine, I). Alves, S. IJusselt, D. Dion, J. Hartley; (in bed) N. Hurljoza. 104 (standing left) G. Perry, C. Jones, R. Hamden; (seated right) J. Durham, H. Kriedel, and S. Yates. 106 (sitting) C. Smith, S. St Pit-rro, R. Winsor, B. Bliss, H. Fisher, E. Marvel, E. Smith, D. Harris, M. Thibeault. G. Marshall, B. Signorelli, S. Allard, J. Nelson; (standing) K. Harper, M. Kell, D. Potvin, D. Smith, C. Benaski. D. Pendergast, K. Allard, B. Alknder, D. O ' Neal, M. Marchesi, M.Shaw, D. Gallagher, B. Sigman. 107 ( front row) D. Dunlap, P. Hebert, C. Shaw, L. Goulart, L. Roy, L. Cottrell, L. Dion, E. Eisnor, W. Teixeira, D. Spencer; (back row) D. Murch, S. Pipatti, K. Miller, A. Titus, and J! Valequett. ( front row) D. McDonald, M. Kenniston, W. Gouveia, H. Landis, D. Warchal; (middle row) B. Perry, K. Trainor, V. Hess, G. Rivard, D. Reade; (back row) J. Briegs, and W. Oberg. (front row) M. Hussey, M. Schleicher, M. Silva, E. Silva, C. Liberty, D. Roberge; (back row) J. Sulliv;in, G. Long, D. Titus, R. Rocha, D. James, and C. Plausse. 108 (kneeling) G. Boudreau, R. Carter, N. Fonger; (standing) L. Coutourier, R. Pacheco, H. Brown, J. Blanchard, K. Comerford, C. Esmeraldo, J. Hockenberry, C. Howe, L. Harrison, and P. Jolly. R. Leathers, W. Petipas, N. Foster, 15. Wynnt-, J. Carvalho, C. Carroll, D. Field, D. Zumalt, P. Molitor, J. Flynn, R. Caswell, and F. Emerson. M. Prado, K. Raymond, B. Rich, J. MacPherson, D. Buckley, R. Oberg, L. Hanley. (row one) A. Lehtinen, R. McKenna, C. Giliard, D. Johnson, J. Waite; (row two) J. James, S. Allender, D. Balkrom, J. Kirby, J. Lincoln; (row three) P. Jussaume, M. Larocque, D. Lay ton, J. Czerwonka, S. Kalacanik; (row four) M. Kay, S. Gildersleeve, S. Bramwell, P. Garr, R. Bohannon, S. Gildersleeve. (first row) J. Rodriques, M. Johnson, M. Crowe, M. Curelop, R. Coulet, R. Coutourier; (second row) D. Scott, W. Sutton, E. Teixeira, K. Glosup, N. Frazier, D. Roberge, M. Lefebvre, D. Reed, J. Oblatore, A. Thatcher. (first row) D. O ' Neal, R. Solveson, R. Masse, E. Ritz, K. Marchant, D. Hunt; (second row) D. Goold, R. Dean, E. Potvin, S. Moreau, D. Huntress, B. Lesperance, W. McPherson. (jirst row) H. Brunson, R. White, I). Ramsey, K. Orncllas, P. MarLean, S. Lynch, C. Brazier. H. Lehtinen; (second row) L. Lawrence, T. Best. S. Dudley, A. Crane, M. Fernandes, R. Deryl, E. Logan, S. Johnson, K. Met .gcr, B. Fonseca, K. Morse, J. Kinney. I I I (jiTst tow) N. Semas, J. Hunt, R. Carvaliho, M. Sutherland, D. Freenan; (second tow) D. Anderson, K. Crogan, D. Ferrini, C. Strickland, S. Wilcox, N. McKorcle; (thiTd tow) J. Lundell, A. Bliss, K. Hipson, C. Willey; (fouTth tow) p. Schleicher, B. Stafford, D. Lavoie; (jifth tow) M. Whitaker, P. Olson. (fiTst row) P. Reilly, R. Lincks, R. Rose, B. Larson, J. O ' Malley, K. Merchant; (second tow) J. Fernandes, M. O ' Conner, S. Balser, C. Bennett, B. Fisher, D. MaKenna, D. Janelle. 112 (seated) P. Wheeler, W. Grieve, C. Kenney, R. Marshall; (standing) T. Paradis, L. Jolly, C. Richmond, L. Pipatti, W. Moreau, L. Konicki. (up left row) K. Harrington, P. Serode, C. Paiva, T. Leary, T. Deryl; (up middle rou) D. Eisnor, L. Dean, E. Geurtin, R. Badman, J. Cunningham; (up right roiv) N. Perdo, K. ' -•■ Combe, D. Horlon, J. Gildersleeve. 113 (kneeling) S. Morse, R. Perry; (first row) W. Watson, R. M Her, R. Smith, R. Derby, L. Cortrell, D. Gennocco, D. Dion; (second row) D. Case, D. Rostron, R. Masse, E. Hill, P. LaRosse, W. Fisher, T. Godfrey. Senior Class Advisors are: Mr. Robert Kelly, Miss Grace B. Kiernan, and Mr. Frederick Kelley. Class of 1970 i Senior Class Offi (Ts arc: Mary Si man, Treasurer; ikian Lcspcraiuc, President; Clicr)! Holljcrt, Vice Pres- ident; and Cathy l?ennett. Secretary. 118 DENISE ADELE ALSTON DEBORAH MARIE ANSTEY DENISK ADKI.K ALSTON I ' jr, West Main Sln;-i Idut ' s a l)uniincr! . . . Hn ' -lon . . . Afro . . . great (lollies ... Own private (Ire. •.maker . . . great deliater .Siiideiii Loiiiieil 4; Vearliook .Staff 4; Sriiior I ' lay 4; Latin Cliil) I, 2; Krencfi ' lull I; Jr. National Honor .Society 1. 2; Purple Key 4; .Scholarship Lund 4; ir. Class Variety Show 3; I ' ep fJiil. I, 2. RO.SEMARY ANDRADE 114 Mansjicld Avenue Majorette ... Raynhani fights ... Horse- neck . . . Loves to take Vo( ai)ulary Tests!!! Senior Play 4; ( iiorus 2, 3, 4; Librarian 3; .Majorette 1, 2, 3, 4; I ' rorii ( oinniiltee 3; Pep Clul) 2, 3. 4. DEIiORAH MARIE ANSTEY 154 ' lain Street Guidance helper . . . Loves good parties . . . Psychology lover . . . Rosemary ' s friend Yearhook Staff 4; Chorus 3, 4; Guidance Aide 4. ROSE MARIE HARNHILL 173 West Main Street Mike . . . Lynn . . . Roston parties . . . Marie ' s twin . . . the (juiet half . . . hiack Corvair . . . Never goes fast Yearhook Staff 4; Spanish Club 1; Pep Cluh 1, 2; Ski Clul) 3; Art Club 3; Purple Key 4; -Sehiilarship Fund 4. COLLEEN MARIE HEATTIE 35 Farm Lane Eric ... It ' s a real one!! ... a grasping laugh . . . pixie face . . . doughnuts in Psychology CATHERINE MARY BENNETT 313 W est Main Street Keith ... Foxhoro ...Dairy Bar ... Fernandes Help: r ... May I help you? ... Do you know that dog? ... Future teacher of America ! ! ! Class Secretary 3, 4; Student Council Secretary 2; Yearbook Business .Manager 4; Latin Club 1, 2; Jr. National Honor Si ciety 1, 2; Student Leader 3; French Club 4; National Honnr .Society 3, 4; A.F.S. . 2; B nd 1, 2, 3. 4; ()ffi(er 2. 3; Dance Band 4; Pep Club 1; Lancer Bowl 3; Schnl;:rship Fund 3. 4; Prom Committ e 3; Jr. Class Variety Show 3; Ski Club 1 ; Officer 3. 4. ROSEMARY ANDRADE ROSE -MARIE HARNHILL COLLEEN MARIE BEATTIE CATHERINE MAR BENNETT I 19 CYNTHIA FLORENCE BLISS 5 Oak Street It ' s a real one!!! ... Simbia ... Cindy ' s not mad, she ' s just mental . . . Where ' s Bananafas? . . . Mike ' s cousin . . . nice clothes Yearbook Staff 4; Art Club 3, 4; Cho- rus 3, 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Jr. Class Va- riety Show 3. CYNTHIA FLORENCE BLISS STEPHEN JOSEPH BULLOCK ■MICHAEL FRANCIS BRIGGS 212 Taunton Avenue NOT GUILTY!!! ... Break a date with Karen . . . NEVER . . . Plymouth duck . , . Sunday through Saturday Senior Class Play 4; Pep Club 2, 3; Prom Committee 3; Earth Science Club 1; Scholarship Fund 4. MICHAEL FRANCIS BRIGGS CHARLES SPENCER BURBANK ROBERT JAMES CARROLL ROBERT CARVALHO 120 KAREN LYN BROWN 46 West Hodges Street Trips to Worcester . . . Bob . . . The Circle . . . Bucicy . . . lociced stale parks . . . Room 104 . . . Bruins locker room Student Council 2, 3; Senior Play Major Role 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Ski Club 1; Chorus 2, 3; Office Aide 1; Cheerleader 1, 2, Captain 3; Marshall 3; Scholarship Fund 3, 4. STEPHEN JOSEPH BULLOCK 89 South Worcester Street Boston Common . . . George ' s neighbor . . . Interested in Psychology , , . friend to all Latin Club 1; Earth Science Club 1; Basketball Manager 1; Christmas Pag- eant 1; Scholarship Fund 4. CHARLES SPENCER BURBANK 170 Taunton Avenue Walks funny, like a pigeon . . . Sexy voice . . . Cute as a button Psychology lover . . . Bristol Farms boy Senior Play 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Latin Club 3; First Council 4; Guidance Aide 2; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1; Scholarship Fund 4. ROBERT JAMES CARROLL 23 West Main Street Janet . . . Dip ' n Sip . . . Different car every day . . . Where there ' s Janet, there ' s Bob ROBERT CARVALHO 44 Commonwealth Street Tricks . . . Attleboro . . . Ski dog . . . beautiful eyes . . . Tell a story? . . . Stinky Football 1, 3; Scholarship Fund 4. GEORGE JOSEPH CHARETTE 141 South W orcester Street Whiz kid . . . Frates . . . orange socks . . . grill man . . . Always willing to lend a helping hand . . . Guards the candy in G.B.K. ' s room Student Council 4; French Club 1; Earth Science Club 1, 2; Junior National Honor Society 1, 2; Guidance Aide 2, 3; Track 2, 3, 4; Lancer Bowl 1, 2; Purple Key 4; Scholarship Fund 4. PETER MACMARTIN CLARK 83 North Worcester Street Policeman ' s best friend . . . Best reason in the world . . , Boris Senior Play 4; Yearbook Staff 4; The Ramblin ' Boys 1, 2; Chorus 1, 2; Purple Key 4; Scholarship Fund 4. MICHAEL OSCAR CZERWONKA 7 Oak Street How do you spell it? ... Look out for that stone wall!!! ... Ulmer ' s ... the great golfer National Honor Society 3, 4; Vice-Pres- ident 4; Baseball 1; Track 2; Lancer Bowl 2; Purple Key 4; Golf Team 3, 4; National Honor Society 1, 2. ELENA MARIE D ' ANGELO 1 Cross Street Doug . . . Hope Chest . . . Oh, forget it!! ... Great clothes . . . Cross Street Resident . . . Super Sport Senior Play 4; Commercial Club 4; Pep Club 1, 3; Earth Science Club 4; Scholarship Fund 4. GEORGE JOSEPH CHARETTE MICHAEL OSCAR CZERWONKA BRUCE DUANEEISNOR 88 North Washington Street 57 Chevy . . . Your car seat is falling out!! ... Hey Duck ... Juicy Bruicy . . . Fernandes Helper Senior Play 4; Chorus 1, 3, 4; Scholarship Fund 4. PETER MACMARTIN CLARK ELENA MARIE D ' ANGELO BRUCE DUANEEISNOR 121 DANIEL WALTER ETTER 61 South W orcester Street Baron Vrn Etter . . . Rookie ... No Thjnk-You!!! ... Sticky Fingers ... Whirlpool . . . Chartley Boys . . . Don ' t come any nicer than Dan Senior Play 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Latin Club 1. 2. 4: First Council 2; Dance Band 2, 3: Band I. 2, 3; Basketball 3, 4; Football 4: Prom Committee 3; Scholarship Fund 4. SHIRLEY MAE FISHER 45 W oodland Road Paul . . . Doesn ' t have a single enemy . . . Why bother to talk when I can type! ! ! Commercial Club 4; Scholarship Fund 4. DANIEL WALTER ETTER SHIRLEY MAE FISHER THOMAS JEROME FLYNN JOHN ALBERT FOSTER JUNE ROSE FREEDMAN THOMAS JEROME FLYNN 35 King Phillip Road T. J. ... Can you count the freckles? . . . Always a smile for everyone . . . especially in Psychology Baseball 4; Football 1; Timer 4. JOHN ALBERT FOSTER HENDRIX!! ... Super-straight ... Woodstock . . . Don ' t hassle him President of Class 2; .Student Council 2; Senior Play Major Role 4; Dramatic Club 1; Football 1. 2; Student Con- vention at Bridgewater 3; Jr. Class Variety Show 3; Scholarship Fund 4. JUNE ROSE FREEDMAN 779 North Washington Street Dr. Melanson ' s helper . . . White turtle . . . the nose knows . . . great clothes . . . loves football players Student Council 1; Senior Play 4; Yearbook associate Editor 4; Spanish Club 2; French Club 1; Dramatic Club 1; National Honor Society 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 3, 4; I ' urpie Key 3. 4; Jr. National Honor Society 1, 2; Jr. Class Variety Show 3; Prom Committee 3; A.F.S. 2; Scholarship Fund 3, 4; Student Convention at Bridgewater 3. DIANE LOUISE GARCEAU DIANE LOUISE GARCEAU 13 King Phillii) Road Mack truck driver . . . Miss helper . . . Fernandes worker dussmaker . . . Springfield tucket . . . Senior Play 4; ' V ' earbnok Manager 4; Commercial Club 4; Ski Club 3; Office Aide 3; Purple Key 4; Jr. Class Variety Show 3; Prom Committee 3; Scholarship Fund 4. Rapoza ' s . . . Good Husiness 122 LINDA JOANNE GEKKY 8 Holly Road U. Mass . . . ' I ' aunton . . . llowdy ' s . . . Gregarious personality . . . Horsencck Vocabulary tests . . . Arc you coming witli inc this weekend ' . ' ' . . . blue bomber Yearbook SiafC 4; Spanish Club 1, 2; Commercial Ckib 4; I ' ep Club 1, 2, 3; Chorus 4; Band 1, 2, 3; Art Club 3; Earth Science ( lub 3; A.F.S. 2; from Committee 3; Jr. Class Variety Show 3; Scholarship Fund 4. WENDY GAILGODDARD 2!)9 Ccninil Sln-ct Mansfield A Norton comeback . . . Tall, light and pretty . . . John . . . Lynn . . . Never wears the same thing twice Student Council 4; Spanish Club 1, 2; Jr. National Himor Society 1; Pep Club 1, 2; Band L 2; A.F.S. 2; Guidance Aide 4; Scholarship Fund 4. LINDA JOANNE GERRY KEVIN GOVE KEVIN GOVE 189 If , sl Midn Street Louise . . , California . . . the slick kid . . . Swimming . . . Jean EDWARD CAHILL GRANEY 7 Fern Lane Grain bag . . . Guards the Boys ' Basement . . . Errand boy . . . Smile for everyone Marshall at Naliimal Honor Society Induction 3; Purple Key 4; Scholar- ship Fund 4. JANET ELAINE GREEN 75 Walker Street Bobby . . . Future Secretary of America . . . Good driver . , . Where there ' s Bob there ' s Janet Purple Key 4; Scholarship Fund 4; Guidance Aide I. WENDY GAlL(;ODDAKD EDWARD CAHILL GRANEY JANET El.AINK GREF.N 123 ROBERT CHARLES HAINES PRISCILIA MAE HARNDEN RAYMOND JOSEPH HEBERT, JR. ROBERT CHARLES HAINES 16 Sanlin Avenue Track . . . Runs across country . . . Physics in Psychology . . . white . . . duhhh!!! Earth Science Club 1, 2, 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2; Cross Country 3, 4; Scholarship Fund 4. PRISCILLA MAE HARNDEN 16 Essex Street A smile for everyone . . . Quiet . . . never has much to say, but when she does, it ' s always funny . . . pretty brown eyes. Commercial Club 4; Pep Club 2 Chorus 2; Library Aide 1, 2, 3, 4 Guidance Aide 2; Scholarship Fund 4 Junior Achievement 4. RAYMOND HOSEPH HERBERT, JR. 12 John F. Kennedy Drive Shere . . . Mansfield . . . When are we getting that Smoking Room? Crash. CHERYL EMILY HOLBERT 9 Harvey Street Brown University . . . Ron . . . The body girl watchers, watch . . . You ' ve got to be kidding!!! Pembroke ... Pretty as picture . . . Class Vice-President 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Yearbook Editor 4; Senior Play 4; Spanish Club 1, 2; President 2; Student Leader 3; Dress Code Committee 4; French Club 1; Dramatic Club 1 ; National Honor So- ciety 3, 4; A.F.S. 2; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Officer 3, 4; Jr. National Honor So- ciety 2; President 2; Jr. National Honor Society Induction Speaker 2; Student Council Crnvention 3; La Salette Convention 4; Purple Key 4; Jr. Class Variety Show 3; Prom Com- mittee 3; Pep Club 2, 3; Scholarship Fund 3, 4. DANIEL NEIL HOLLEY 154 Plain Street Wall . . . beard ... If we beat the Vineyprders, I don ' t have to cut my hair!!! Which party? Earth Science Club 1; Chorus 3, 4; Library Aide 4; Baseball 2, 4; Track 1, 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Jr. Class Variety Show 3; Scholarship Fund 3. CHERYL EMILY HOLBERT DANIEL NEIL HOOLEY 124 PATRICIA ANNE HUNT RAYMOND GEORGE JACKSON PATRICIA ANNE HUNT 152 Barrows Street Jean ' s pal . . . I ' m never going to get married . . . Gotta go plow those fields . . . Where there is Jean there ' s Pat. GEORGE RAYMOND JACKSON 292 Taunton Avenue Something is always broken . . . elec- tric shirt . . . Lighthouse . . . Frates . . . Miss Hemmingson ' s old pal Latin Club 1; French Club 1, 2; National Honor Society 3, 4; President 4; Earth Science Club 1, 2; Jr. National Honor Society 1, 2; Basket- ball 3; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 4; Purple Key 4; Scholarship Fund 4. KATHRYN LEE KEISLING 186 Dean Street Gary . . . Square Dancing . . . animals . . . loves rabbits . . . always happy . . . need a helping hand . . . ask Kathy CLAUDIA ANN KIEFER Francis Street Jan ... Is she still going with him? ... I wanna punch a ball!!! ... black bomber . . . Where there ' s Linda there ' s Claude . . . Howdy ' s fan Commercial Club 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3; Chorus 4; Band 1; Jr. Class Variety show 3; Earth Science Club 1; Guidance Aide 4; Scholarship Fund 4. LINDA LORRAINE JONES 111 Crane Street Paul . . . roadrunner , . , Welsh is after you!!! ... Future nurse of .Norton ... she can take care of broken ankles . . . nice clothes WYDELL DAVIS LANDER 13 Cedar Road Volunteer Fireman . . . Runs pretty fast ... 63 Falcon . . . .Mr. Pino ' s friend , . . White Owl . . . LINDA LORRAINE JONES DONALD PHILLIP LAPOINTE DONALD PHILLIP LAPOINTE 39 West Hodges Street Larry ' s brother . . . Hey Jude car . . . About that car? ... Golden Boy ... Donald .Shoe . . . quiet but powerful Football I. LAWRENCE PAUL LAPOINTE 39 West Hodges Street Debi . . . Home away from home . . . Old Colony Road . . . Captain Larry nice car . . . nice body beautiful eyes Student Council 4; Prom Committee 3; Office Aide 4; Basketball 1, 2, 4; Track 2; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain 4. KRI.STINE LEMAIRE 85 Bay Road Brockton ' . . . close relations in school nice cldthi s . . . Always going somewhere . . . Quiet but cute Comnrrdal Club 4; Pep dub 2; Chorus 2; Guidance Aide 3; Scholar- ship Fund 4. VALERIE LILA MAE LEROUX 78 Freeman Street Now you listen to me! ... Cat eyes Nurse ' s Aide ... Beautiful hair . . . nice girl . . . good driver, when she doesn ' t lock her keys in her car Yearbook Stuff 4; Dramatic Club 1; Commercial Club 4; Earth Science Club 1, 2; Art Club 3; Pep Club 3; Jr. Class Variety Show 3. LAWRENCE PAUL LAPOINTE VALERIE LILA MAE LEROUX THOMAS ALBERT LAROCQUE THOMAS ALBERT LAROCQUE 359 Old Colony Road Chin . . . friend to all ... Psychology Major ... I never was too good at Chemistry. Earth Science Club I, 2; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball Manager 1; Track 1, 2; Football 1; Golf Team 3. BRIAN DANIEL LESPERANCE 41 Oak Street Casino . . . football . . . Many moons . . . Mr. President . . . Red bug . . . Sugar .Sugar . . . He can ' t fit into his l.c ' ser!! Class President 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4; earbiok Staff 4; Prom Com- mittee 3; Jr. Ch:ss Variety Show 3; Pep Club 1, 2, Bonfire Pep Rally 3; Basketball 1; I otball 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council Convention 3; Purple Key 4; Scholarship Fund 4. BRIAN DANIEL LESPERANCE 126 DEBBIE LINCOLN DEBBIE LINCOLN 5 Young Avenue Hearts!! ... He ' ll get over it ... Howdy ' s . . . Mike . . . parties . . . Great clothes Pep Club 3; Chorus 2; Band 1; Ski Club .3; Scholarship Fund 4. DAVID RICHARD LOKITIS 68 Leonard Street Leaping Lizard . . . Bristol Farms Boy . . . Chemistry lover Latin Club 1; Dance Band 1, 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3; Basketball 3, 4; Jr. Class Variety Show 3; Purple Key 4; Scholarship Fund 4. JOSEPH ANTHONY LOPES 172 South Washington St. Little Joe . . . Motorbikes . ■ • good dancer . . . Great Business Manager . . . Spanish Class Senior Play Major Role 4; Yearbook Staff Business Manager 4; Spanish Club 2; Earth Science Club 2; Track 4; Scholarship Fund 4. DAVID RICHARD KOKITIS KEVI.N PAl L MAHO.NEY 26 North K orr ester Street Ca.sino . . . Football . . . Y-Camp . . . Bonnie . , , Freight trains . . . .My lights don ' t vt-ork!!! What ' s a Lemon; Student Council 3; Senior Play .Major Role 4; Yearbook Staff Business Man- ager 4; Ski Club 3, 4; Earth Science Club 2, 3; French Club 1: Band 1, 2, 3; Pep Club I; Dance Band 2, 3; Tennis Team 2; Baseball 1; Basketball 1; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Jr. Class Variety Show 3; Scholar- ship Fund 4; Bonfire Pep Rally 3. DENISE MARIE MARCHANT 87 Barrows Street Crazy driver . . . Hey Uncle Donald, can I use your car? . . . Miss Rapoza ' s partner . . . good dressmaker . . . always has something cute to say Yearbook Staff 4; Spanish Club 2; Commercial Club 4; Ski Club 3; Pep Club 1; Purple Key 4; Scholarship Fund 4. JOSEPH ANTHONY LOPES KEVIN PAUL MAHONEY DENISE MARIK MARCHANT 127 ROGER MASSE BILLIEJEAN MILLER JUDETH ANN MOLITOR ROGER MASSE 3 Samoset Street Robin and Butch ... Is that Dutch ' s car we hear? . . . Don ' t tell Robin . . . I flunked my test! ! ! BILLIEJEAN MILLER 26 Mayflower Road Pat ' s pal ... The Norton Farmers . . . Legs . . . Who gets serious with boys? KATHRYN LEE MINKE 45 South {Washington Street Katrinka . . . Really? . . . Taunton . . . Howdy ' s . , . Great things come in small packages . . . the power lines! ! Senior Play 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Latin Club 1, 2; Jr. Class Variety Show 3; Prom Committee 3; French Club 1; Ski Club 1, 3; Earth Science Club 1, 2; Pep Club 1, 2, 3; Guidance Aide 4; Office Aide 4; Purple Key 4; Scholarship Fund 4. KATHRYN LEE MINKE DEBORAH JANE MORIN 128 JUDETH ANN MOLITOR 430 South If orcester Street The actress . . . Never stands still . . . Norton Singers . . . talk . . . talk . . . talk . . . That ' s Life . . . Are you ready for the Ultimate? Class Treasurer 3; Senior Play Major Role 4; Yearbook 4; Latin Club 1, 2; French Club 1, 2, 4; Dramatic Club 1; Chorus 3, 4; Officer 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Lancer Bowl 3; Scholarship Fund 3,4. DEBORAH JANE MORIN 5 Noyes Street Flip . . . Cried at any good movies lately? . . . Moron? . . . Slippery floors . . . Math Problems Yearbook Staff 4; Spanish Club 1, 2; National Honor Society 3, 4; Jr. National Honor Society 2; Purple Key 4; Scholarship Fund 4. DIANE MARY MORRISSEY 54 Plain Street Tiny . . . Pawtucket . . . Spanish III ... 57 Chevy . , . Who Said? . . . Denise ' s friend Spanish Club 4; Ski Club 3; Scholar- ship Fund 4. Crasli pro... Senior Earihi 3,1;F ' Picnic! Great ! Boinj ' Harley mouili Senior Frencli uiliee I 1. 2, ; Fond 4. Laira . fcrolker sieve: 11 U Mr. Q. decision ' imh . . Senior DIANE MARY MORRISSEY DARRELLJOHN MOULDING 71 Elm Street Crash ... Karen ' s li;tlc brother ... Red-headed cheerleaders . . . Junk it Abominable snowman . . . Basketball pro . . . Blue Jeans Senior F lay 4; Prom Committee 3; Earth Science Club 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3,4; Football 1. NOEL PAUL MURPHY Picnic Cove Trailer Park Great Escape . . . Wrong endzone . . . Being . . . Credit Cards . . . Nova . . . Harley Rider . . . Sharks . . . Motor mouth Senior Play 4; Yearbook Staff 4; French Club, President 1; Prom Com- mittee 3; Baseball 1, 3, 4; Basketball L 2, 3, 4; Football 1; Scholarship Fund 4. ALBERT JOHN NICHOLS 27 Mayflower Road Laura ... 55 Chevy . . . Yeah, he ' s my brother . . . loves basketball Baseball 2; Basketball 2, 3, 4. STEVEN WARREN NICHOLS 27 Mayflower Road Mr. Q.B. . . . decisions, decisions, decisions!! ... Weak ankles ... The Bomb . . . Pawtucket ... All American Senior Play 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Scholarship Fund 4. LINDA ROBIN PAILLE 88 North Worcester Street Loves spiders . , . Quiet . . . Fernandes Supermarket . . . Always willing to help a friend out Student Council 4; French Club 1; Jr Natiimal Honor Society 1; Art Club 2, 4; Earth Science Club 1; Prom Committee 3; Pep Club 4; Jr. National Honor Socit!ty Induction 2; National Honor Society Induction 3; Scholarship Fund 4. NOEL PAUL MURPHY STEVEN WARREN NICHOLS 129 DARRELL JOH.N MOULDING ALBERT JOHN NICHOLS LINDA ROBIN PAIl.I.E TONI ANN PARADIS MICHAEL HENRY PEDRO 18 Nurlh Ldkfvicu Road Cyndi . . . Thunder Chicken . . . skipping ... The Mels won!!! derbird school Thun- FREDERICK VINCENT PERRY 134 Taunton Avenue Spirit of 70 . . . Rabble-rouser . . . Vicky . . . Spark plug . . . football life Track 3, 4; Football 3, 4. ROBERT LEON PETIPAS IS ' 2 Taunton Avenue I ' ve got one of them, and those, and those too!!! Drooling during Analysis . . . What briefcase? . . . Tales of old . . . 200 lb. chickadee Spanish Club 2; Ski Club 1, 3 Vice-President 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 President 3, 4; Prom Committee 3 A.F.S. 2: Track 1, 2; Baseball 3 Football 1; Student Convention at Bridgewater 3; Earth Science Club L 2,3; Pep Club 1,2, 3,4. TONI ANN PARADIS 56 Barrows Street Shenandoah . . . Brain Child . . . Funny Shoes . . . The Executive Secretary . . . Floating down the rapids! ! ! Yearbook Staff 4; Commercial Club 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Art Club 3; Guidance Aide 3; Scholarship Fund 4. JOAN FLORENCE PEABODY 70 Oak Street Great skier . . . Joan Claude Killey . . . the talker . . . Works with Linda at Fernandes . . . Never smiles? . . . Miss Hemmingson ' s old pal Student Council 1; Yearbook Staff 4; French Club 1; Ski Club 3; Chorus 1; Earth Science Club 1, 2; Scholarship Fund 4. MICHAEL HENRY PEDRO JOAN FLORENCE PEABODY FREDERICK VINCENT PERRY 130 ROBERT LEON PETIPAS KAREN MARIE PROSKY LINDA JANE PIERETTI 156 Barrows St. Ray . . . Taunton . . . Quiet . . . Dindy . . . Nursing Home ... Do you have a brother? KAREN MARIE PROSKY 708 South Worcester St. Mike . . . who else? . . . Darrell ' s big sister . . . hairy adams apple . . . Straw- berry Fields forever . . . Snack bar . . . Take a bite of my nose! ! Student Council 1, 2; Class Secretary 1; Senior Play 4; French Club 1; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Earth Science Club 1; Chorus 1, 3: Prom Committee 3; Ski Club -4; Office Aide 3; Cheerleader 4; Scholarship Fund 4; Yearbook Quotation Editor 4. JOSEPH RAMOS 42 Reservoir St. Bam Bam . . . Portuguese people are great . . . the hunter . . . Curly locks. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Scholarship Fund DOUGLAS WAY.NE REEVES 3 Young Terrace Casino . . . li chthou ' e . . . Running Deer ... I can run faster than you can . . . crash . . . .Stop .Si jns . . . L ' ..S. Air Force Academy. Cla.ss Vice-Prc ' idf-nt 2: Senior Play 4; Ycarbwjk Staff 4; National Honor .Society 3. 4: .Science Club. President 1, 2; Band 1. 2, .3. 4; Purple Key 4; Scholarship Fund 4. JOSEPH RA.MOS BERYL DRUE REID 201 Mansfield Ave. N.H.S. Picasso . . . Gene ' s best friend ... Whiz kid ... M.I.T. ... ability to learn. Student Council 4; Secretary 4; Year- book Photography Editor 4; Art Club 2, 3, 4; Treasurer 3; President 4; Stu- dent Head 4; Jr. Class Variety Show 3; Scholarship Fund 4. 131 JOHN JOSEPH RIBEIRO RAYMOND LESLIE ROBBINS EUGENE RICH EDITH MAE RICCI DIANN LOUISE RIGGS JOHN JOSEPH RIBEIRO 6 Robinson Lane Homework? What Homework? Basketball pro . . . Morgan Memorial . . . Boston College Concerts . . . Black Bomber Senior Play 4; Yearbook Staff 4; French Club 1; Earth Science Club 1; Committee 3; Baseball 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1; Referee 3; Purple Key .4; Scholarship Fund 4. EDITH MAE RICCI 31 Mansfield Avenue Charlie . . . Pine Street . . . Friendly . . . always a smile for everyone Spanish Club 2; Pep Club 4. EUGENE RICH 40 South W ashington Street Mr. Editor . . . Mansfield . . . pool parties ... FANTASTIC ... kite flying at M.I.T. . . . Chance favors Chance . . . G.B.K. ' s son Senior Play, Major Role 4; Prom Committee 3; Yearbook, Editor-in- Chief 4; Art Club, Secretary 2, Presi- dent 3, Vice-President 4; Earth Science Club 1; A.F.S. Club 2; Junior Class Variety Show 3; Dramatic Club 1; Foxboro State Hospital ' s Careers in Mental Health Program 4; Scholarship Fund 3, 4. DIANN LOUISE RIGGS 15 Robinson Lane U. Mass . . . Majorette . . . nice clothes . . . drives a hearse . . . classy Yearbook Photography Editor 4; Com- mercial Club Treasurer 4; Ski Club 3; Majorettes 3, 4; Office Aide 4; Pep Club 4; Junior Class Variety Show 3; Prom Committee 3; Scholarship Fund 4. RAYMOND LESLIE ROBBINS 132 West Main Street Loves cars . . . doesn ' t have a single enemy . . . Mustang . . . good leader of cheers 132 PAUL DOUGLAS FU)(;EH.S :i7 Evergreen Roml Motorcycle . . . Easy Roger . . . Bill ' s brc!h; r ... Cowiioy huts . . . cdiiiputiT {lenius Earth .Science (!hil) 1, 2; (. ' linrus 1, 2, 4; Junior National Honor .Society 2; Track 3, 4; Foothall .1 WILLIAM EDWARD ROGERS 37 Evergreen Rixid Always has a new ealinj; partner . . . Paul ' s brother . . . millions of friends REESE KEVIN ROUNDS 206 Dean Street Gaye days . . . always breaking some- thing ... footl)all spirit ... blue falcon Class Treasurer 2; Yearbook Staff 4; Band 1, 2; Football 1. 2, 3, 4; .Scholarship Fund 4. WILLIAM EDWARD ROGERS RICHARD LINCOLN ROUNDS RICIIAHD LINCOLN ROUNDS 2. ' i5 Alfred Lord Boulevard, Taiinlon Cross (Country . . . math whi . . . . Loves Home Ec ... cunnections ... all around nice guy Yearbook Staff 4; .lunior National ILncjr Society 1, 2; .Senior National Honor .Society 3, 4; Earth .Science ( lub 2; Track 2, 3, 4; Cn ss Country 3, 4; Captain 4; .Scholarship Fund 4. .STEPHEN EDWARD RUBIN 94 Taunton Avenue .Sue . . . Sarah . . . .Mr. President . . . .Singa-h ng ... (loach ' s friend ... (iet any mail lately ' . ' ' Student Council 3, Presid nt 4; Year- book Sports Editor 4; French Club 3; Junior Nati ' n il lb nor .Society 1, 2; Senior National Honor Society 3. 4; Band 1, 2, .3. Vice-President 4; Earth Science Club 1, 2: Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; D; nc! Ban-l 3, 4; Baseball Manager 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball Manager 1, 2, 3: Fcotba ' l M:. ' n!ger 1. 2. 3 4; Lrn-er Bowl 1, 3; Junifr Class Variety Show 3; Student (jmvention at Bridg water 3; Dress Code Conmiittee 4; Purple Key 4; Scholarship Fund 3, 4. PAULA ANN SERODE 149 North Washington Street Who ' ll take the girl with the skinny legs? . . . Don ' t mess with Bill . . . Portuguese people are the greatest . . . hot shot . . . Newcomb Home helper Student Council 1; Senior Play 4; Yearbrok Stiff 4; Spanish Club 1. 2, 3; Pep Club I, 2, 3; Chorus 2, 3; Guidance aide 4; .Scholarship Fund 4. STEPHEN EDWARD RUBIN PAUL DOUGLAS ROGERS REESE KEVIN ROUNDS PAUL. ANN SERODE 133 DENISE ANNE SEVERANCE MARY LOUISE SIGMAN DENISE ANNE SEVERANCE 121 South W orcester Street Misty eyes . . . Pony Express for N.H.S. ... Guidance aide . . . friend to all Yearbook Staff 4; Chorus 1, 3, 4; Art Club 4; Earth Science Club 1; Pep Club 3; Library Club 2. President 3, President 4; Guidance Aide 4; Student Leadership Conference 3; Student Leader 1; Field Hockey 4; Junior Class Variety Show 3; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Scholarship Fund 4. MARY LOULSE SIGMAN 18 Union Street How many June Sixth Kevin . . . Majorette proofs? ... Red V.W. . . . Lig family Class Secretary 2; Class Treasurer 4; Yearbook Photography Editor 4 ; Nalicnal H( nor Society 3, 4; Secretary 4; Earth Science Club 1, 2; Secretary 2; Chorus 2; Mjjorettes 2, 3. Co-Cap- tain 4; Junior Class Variety Show 3; Prom Committee 3; Office aide 3; Ski Club Secretary 3; Pep Club 2, 3; Purple Key 4; Scholarship Fund 3, 4. GUY JOE SIGNORIELLI JOHN SILVA JUNE SILVA GUY JOE SIGNORIELLI 195 Munsjield Avenue Garden Snake . . . Doesn ' t have an enemy . . . always smiling . . . hair JOHN SILVA 99 Plain Street June ' s Brother unteer Fireman nice car . . . Vol- runs prelty fast JUNE MARIE SILVA 99 Plain Street Mike . . . letters, ever Hh( Sixth day . small, Lei n ird P.O.D. but powerful Street V ... debater Senior I ' lay 4 .Science Club 1, 2; S( holarslijp Fund 4 I ' cp Club 1, 2: Earth RICHARD PERRY SILVIA 78 Manslield Avenue Kuthy ... What C(iw: ' ... blue ribbons ■ • • Mi ' o! . . . basketball pro . . . speed) . . . don ' t cry over spilled milk Cla -s Vice-President 1; S; ' nior Play 4; Student Council 1, 2; Yearbook Sports Editor 4; Prom Committee 3; French Club 1; Earth Science Club 1 3- Cli ' Tus . 2; Baseball 1, 2, .3, 4; Baski-tball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1 2 3- K: fer.-e 3. RICHARD PERRY SILVIA 134 ROBERTA FAYE SMITH 70 King l ' hilli[ Road Diamonds arc a girl ' s best frirnd Junt- Wedding . . . School helper always hungry . . . lunchroom aide ANTHONY JOSEPH SOUZA 146 South If (ishington Street Casino . . . Tricks . . . fast car ... 35 Chevy . . . Jolly Cholly ' s . . . Likes bells of all kinds Yearbook Staff 4; Dance Band 4; Band 4; Basketball 1; Cross Country 1,2. ANTHONY JOSEPH SOUZA ANDREA JEAN SPENCER 106 Crane Street Octopus . . . Disappears when she turns sideways . . . Where are we going now Toni? . . . Get your towel out of my trumpet Yearbook Staff 4; Dramatic Club I; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Officer 4; Southeast Music Festival 1, 2, 3, 4; Art Club 3, 4; Earth Science Club 1, 2: Pep Club 2; Scholarship Fund 4; Dance Band 1,2, 3.4; Field Hockey 1. ROBERTA FAYE SMITH ANDREA JEAN SPENCER GARY MANl El. TEIXEIRA H4 Miinsfielil Avenue The Prornf.ler . . Hair . . Sharp dresser . . The W ild One . . Soul Brother Senior Play 4; Yearbook Staff : Cross Country 1. TIMOTHY RAYMOND TE I REAI I.T . ' i Mayflouer Roail Camaro ... Marty ' s window ... likes to race . , . works on engines . . . Farms hanjiout GARY MAM El. TEIXEIRA l lMOTin K MONDTETREAl 11 IDA-ELLEN THATCHER 36 Pleasant Street The bus will always wait!! ... Pitts- field . . . nice hair . . . locks her keys in her car Yearbook Staff 4; Pep Club 3; Earth Science Club 1; Purple Key 4; Schol- arship Fund 4. IDA-ELLEN THATCHER GERALD EUGENE TURGEON GERARD EUGENE TURGEON 101 Plain Street Muscles . . . Lover of horses and Horseback riders . . . Terri . . . Likes to work on cars . . . 2nd period hunter Fuytball 1, 3; Scholarship Fund 4. LEONARD CHRISTOPHER UPSON LEONARD CHRISTOPHER UPSON North Worcester Street Pat . . . Casino . . . Slides into Cheer- leaders at wet Football games . . . The great white hunter Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance Band L 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 4; Track 3; Football 1, 3, 4. TIMOTHY ALAN THOMAS 78 Oak Street Little Red V.W. . . . Andrea . . . Here come the Judge . . . Where ' s my car? ... T. T. Wake Up Works at Haskins Senior Play 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Ski Club 3; Band 1. 2, 3, 4; Officer 2; Dance Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball Manager 1 ; School Photographer 2, 3, 4; Earth Science Club 1, 2; Jr. Class Variety Show 3; Scholarship Fund 4. TIMOTHY ALAN THOMAS HELEN LOUISE WAITE HELEN LOULSE WAITE 76 Richardson Avenue The great candy seller . . . quiet . . loves to laugh . . . friendly Commercial Club 4; A.F.S. Club 2 .Scholarship Fund 4. 136 SALLY ANNE WATSON PAUL SUMNER WELSH BRENDA GAIL WILLEY SALLY ANNE WATSON 74 iVest Main Street The baker ' s helper . . . Charlie Brown fan . . . Feinandes . . . always talking . . . nice person Commercial Club 4; A.F.S. Club 2; Schol- arship Fund 4. PAUL SUMNER WELSH 41 Hill Street Roadrunner . . . Linda . . . Broken legs . . . Crane Street ... great personality Band I, 2, 3; Track 3; Football , 2, 3, 4. BRENDA GAIL WILLEY 21 North Worcester Street Really? ... Where ' s Dave? ... Majorette . . . Good dressmaker . . . Where ' s Cherry- field? . . . ' Tin Grin Student Council 3; Senior Play 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Pep Club President 3, 4; Chorus 4; Band 3; Majorettes 4; Junior Class Variety Show 3; Scholarship Fund 4. JOHN DAVID WITHERS 273 West Main Street News reporter . . . Oh, That party . Varney ' s favorite . . . John? Student Council 1; Senior Play 4; Club 1, 2; Earth Science Club 1 Conmiittee 3; Art Club 3; Baseball 4; Baskrtball 1, 2. 3, 4; Football 1; Pep Club 2; Scholarship Fund 4. GEORGE WILLIAM ZACHORNE 86 South Worcester Street Human Beet . . . Steve ' s neighbor . . . Math lover . . . good driver . . . Hey . . . lots of fri-nds . . . Bristol, R. L Scholarship Fund 4. . Mrs. French Prom JOHN DAVID WITHERS GEORGE WILLIAM ZA-CHORNE 137 Most Qex Appeal Ginny Turp;eon and Karen Brown. 138 Best Dancers June Freedniaii and Joe Lopes. 139 A9 the year and dale for which we have Siai confinually worked closes in upon us. ed we begin to see ourselves as individuals liav whose charge it is to move from one as- on pect of life to another with mature fori minds. For some of us, Norton will be W our home: and for many, it will be our fon memory; but for all of us. Norton High hav Qchool will resurrect the times we sue- soji ceeded and the times we failed, the rela- u el tionships we cherished and the security we found. Each of has chosen a path which only our aspirations will enable us m to pursue. 140 e Qfandards and rules have been imprint- ed on our minds; opinions and ideals s have been impressed upon us; and. now. on the path we are fo fake, we seek fo e form our own ideals. We are Ready, e We the 1 970 graduating class of Nor- ton High Qchool are individuals who have reached another fork in our life ' s sojourn and we must look back, bid fare- )• well, and start on the road before us. ' The Class of 1970 141 A FRIEND Fine Furniture for Thrifty Homes Since 1898 ATHERTON ' S 26-30 South Main Street Attleboro Massachusetts 4? LEACH GARNER COMPANY The exceptional talents and experience of our employees combined with our modern spotless facilities and equipment have been responsible for our continued growth and success. Founded in 1899 to produce basic mill shapes for the Jewelry, Watch Attachment, Optical, Machine Chain, and Pen and Pencil Industries, LEAChI and GARNER today is one of the country ' s leading suppliers to these industries. You can stop searching for your career opportunity by seeing us first at: 49 Pearl Street Attleboro, Mass. 144 T. J. HOLMES West Main St. Char+ley, Massachusetts TURIN ' S WASH SHOP INC. 325 Bay St. Taunton, Mass. GEORGE ' S CLEANERS Mansfield, Mass. Tel. 339-7742 BUSTERS AUTO BODY SHOP ARENA ' S GARAGE General Auto Repairing Body and Fender Work 85 Mansfield Ave. Norton, Mass. Tel. 285-4231 39 North Worcester St. Norton, Mass. Tel. 222-6602 146 NORTON COUNTRY CLUB 9 Holes Semi-Priva+e Complete Pro Shop Swimming Pool Clubhouse Facilities Available for Banquets Dances and Parties 188 Oak Street Norton, Massachusetts Tel. 285-3840 If It ' s Good Food You Want. Try Frates Dairy Products at LEONARD ' S of Norton SERVING Ice Cream and Fountain Tre Sandwiches and Pizza Dinners (a la carte) Route 140 Mansfield Avenue Norton, Massachusetts Tel. 285-4870 AVENUE DAIRY BAR AND RESTAURANT Rt. 140 Norton-Mansfield Line Tel. 285-4868 Where Delicious Food and Dairy Products Are Served Daily. ANDY BENNETT— Owner SHEPARD ' S FLOWER SHOP Mansfield Massachusetts 147 LOPES BUS LINES A. A. LOPES and SON MAIN OFFICE: Rear of 94 Taunton Avenue Norton, Massachusetts Tel. 285-4652 764 Bedford Street Bridgewater, Massachusetts Call: OWens 7-4820 35 North Main Street Raynham Center, Massachusetts VAndyke 4-4493 148 WARCHAL ' S Flower Shop and Greenhouse The Right Flower for Any Occasion Wedding Bouquets Funeral Designs Corsages Potted Plants Cut Flowers Call 285-4552 118 Plain Street Norton, Massachusetts Connplimenfs of B E MAINTENANCE CO. Best Wishes to the Senior Class LAVALLEE IDE INC. Chicopee, Massachusetts DYER AND MARTIN Driver Education Taunton and Attleboro Massachusetts 149 KAROL ' S TV AND APPLIANCES GENERAL ELECTRIC Full Line Dealer FRED KAROL 10 Railroad Avenue At+leboro, Massachuseti-s LEWIS S. RUBIN West Main S+reet Norton, Massachusetts VINE CRAFT Kitchen Cabinets Free Estimates • Kitchen Planning 1 I LOUIS QUAGLIA 250 South Main Street Attleboro, Massachusetts 222-8222 MURPHY ' S TEXACO SERVICE I Old Colony Road Norton, Massachusetts 222-9852 50 WESTCOTT WESTCOTT CONSTRUCTION CORPORATION 135 East Washington Street North Attleboro, Massachusetts 02761 Tel. (617) 695-3561 304 Main St. Hyannis, Mass. SP 5-2015 JOHN BRIGHT SHOE STORE, INC. Fernandes Shopping Plaza Route 44 Raynham, Mass. Tel. 822-0203 Kindergarten Nursery School BUTLER ' S DAY CARE CENTER SUMMER DAY CAMP 46 Pleasant St. Norton, Mass. 151 TRANSIT SEEDING INC. NORTON CENTER GARAGE NORMAN A. GRAY 899 So. Main St. Mansfield, Mass. Tel. 339-2950 LAKESIDE PACKAGE STORE Complete Line of Imported and Domestic • LIQUORS • WINES • BEERS Corner of — Reservoir and Elm St. Norton, Mass. Tel. 285-6661 OLD COLONY HARDWARE Swimming Pools Garden Supplies Hardware Housewares Old Colony Road Norton, Mass. Tel. 222-0860 152 CUSTOM LINOCRAFT, INC. Carpeting — Linoleum Ceramic Tile DON SMITH MEL ANGUS 247 South Main Street Attleboro, Massachusetts 222-8591 MILLER CLEANSERS Free Call and Delivery Service 3 HOUR SERVICE Fur Storage Shirt Service 407 Old Colony Road Chartley, Massachusetts 222-2975 IFIT S COODFOOD YPU WANT OBRIEN ' S COFFEE SHOP Old Colony Road Char+ley, Massachusetis ST. PIERRE ' S Cash and Carry Building Materials 41 Pleasant Street Chartley, Massachusetts Tel. 222-7940 153 SPIC AND SPAN CLEANERS Quality Cleaning Union St. At+ieboro, Mass. RYAN AND SONS GOB SHOP 15 North Main St. Attleboro, Mass. Tel. 222-3038 Complinnents of A BARROWSVILLE FRIEND 154 Office Tel. 226-0907 FALLS LANDSCAPING 32 Pleasant St. Norton, Mass. 02766 PLEASANT PHARMACY INC. Attleboro Massachusetts 7 CHARTLEY ENAMELING COMPANY Norton Massachusetts HOWDY BEEFBURGER ROUTE 44 Taunton Massachusetts 155 ERNEST J. PRECOURT, INC. Electrical Contractors 19 Noyes Street Norton, Massachusetts Tel. 222-1286 156 CAREY BROTHERS Steel Engraving, Designing Engine-Turning Engraving 50 Maynard Street Attleboro, Massachusetts SILLMAN ' S SHOE STORE Now Serving our Sixth Generation 43 Park Street Attleboro, Massachusetts M. A. VIGORITO Men ' s . . . Women ' s . . . Boys ' Wear . . . 8 North Washington Street North Attleboro, Massachusetts Tel. 695-5201 LAKESIDE CLEANSERS JOANNE TODORSKY FRANK TODORSKY 40 West Main Street Plant: 126 Plain Street Norton, Massachusetts Tel. 285-4251 Tel. 285-3688 157 CUT N ' CURL SHOPPE 276 Soufh Worcester Street Norton, Massachusetts Tel. 285-4050 ALICE LePAGE COUNTRY HAVEN NURSING HOME INC. 184 Mansfield Avenue Norton, Massachusetts BERNIER ' S Pharmacy PAUL A. BERNIER 2 So. Washington St. Tel. 699-8842 North Attleboro, Mass. LADY FAIR BEAUTY SALON West Main Street Norton, Massachusetts Tel. 222-5390 ! 58 IP A FRIEND SWEET MANUFACTURING COMPANY Pioneer Makers of Quality Jewelry Chain Gilbert Street West Mansfield, Massachusetts Tel. 339-2961 f 1 IPSCO Metal Stamping Supplies • DIE SETS . TOOL STEEL • PRESS AIR-FEEDS • FASTENER SUPPLIES North Attleboro Tel. 699-7546 D. J. MOITOZA CONSTRUCTION CO. Asphalt Paving Loam Fill Gravel 81 Bay Road Norton, Massachusetts Tel. 822-6104 822-1352 159 AMICI FUNERAL HOME A Refined Service Within the Reach of All 115 North Main St. Mansfield, Massachusetts Tel. 339-7595 Best Wishes From EDGAR M. HOLMES Insurance Agency Insurance of Every Description 32 West Main Street Norton, Massachusetts Compliments of: Dr. and Mrs. William H. Franklin Norton, Massachusetts OLD COLONY FLOWER SHOP Prompt Free Delivery 376 Old Colony Road Norton, Massachusetts I 60 TOOL AND STAMPING INC. CHARLES C. VALENTINE Engineer and Designer West Main Street Norton, Massachusetts Telephone 285-4167 161 ALLAN GREGORY ' S MUSIC STORE SALES . . . RENTALS ORCHESTRA SERVICE Lessons on All Instruments 5 So. Washington Street North Attleboro Massachusetts Compliments of: HILDA ' S BEAUTY SALON 78 Mansfield Ave. Norton, Massachusetts 285-7612 It ' s A Pleasure To Serve You Chartley Massachusetts 162 NORTON MEMORIAL FUNERAL HOME 19 Clapp Street Norton, Massachusetts Tel.: 285-4402 339-2783 FUNERALS PRE-ARRANGED Serving All Faiths WARREN CLARK Funeral Director and Embalmer Norton, Massachusetts 02766 163 ' Compliments of Charlie Brown Complete Real Estate Service KENBAR REALTY Serving Norton • Mansfield • Attleboro JOHN K. MacCAFFRIE Broker 227 Reservoir St. Norton, Mass. DAYS 285-3468 EVENINGS 285-4043 ESTABLISHED 1872 E. G. SHERMAN SON Funeral Directors 55 North Main St. Mansfield, Mass. Tel. 339-8171 Italian and Annerican Food THE GONDOLA Restaurant and Lounge Located at 1094 Bay St. Taunton Mass. TO SUIT YOUR TASTE 164 LOPES SIGN COMPANY 172 So. Washington St. Norton, Mass. Tel. 285-4496 CARD READING. TEA READING. PALMISTRY By Appointment Only Call After 3 P.M. Tel. 285-7967 SMALL ' S GREENHOUSES 8 Garfield St. Foxboro, Mass. Tel. 543-2841 Owned by: CHARLIE AND GINNEY WHEELER POWERS PONTIAC INC. 237 Broadway Taunton, Mass. If) AY ir TEMPEST • FIREBIRD • GTO Tel. 824-4091 THE FIRST-MACHINISTS NATIONAL BANK • Personal Loans • Mortgage Loans • Business Loans • Auto 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 Thursday 6-8 P.M. 166 MARTIN FABRICS INC. Custom-made Draperies Slipcovers, Blinds and Kirsch Rods 165 North Main Street Mansfield, Massachusetts Tel. 339-7313 ANN ' S PLACE Food at It ' s Best Seafoods, Steaks and Pizzas 48 Bay Road Norton, Massachusetts SWEET PAPER BOX CO. Maple Street Chartley, Massachusetts LANCER INDUSTRIES, INC. Synonymous with Reliability Serving the Jewelry and Electronics Industries 301 West Main Street Chartley, Massachusetts Tel. 222-831 I 167 AMES TEXTILES CORPORATION NORTON DIVISION Norton Massachusetts PF ■ - KNOWN FOR VALUES RUBIN FARMS MAIN OFFICE W. T. GRANT CO. Triboro Plaza A+tleboro Falls, Mass. Exit 32 Off Route 95 122 East Hodges St. Norton, Mass. Tel. 285-7761 — President — LAURENCE S. RUBIN — Vice-President — HENRY T. COLETTI 168 Best Wishes to the Class of 1970 THE CAMEO SHOP North Worcester Street Norton, Massachusetts SILVA FUNERAL HOME INC. WILLIAM R. SILVA Funeral Director Taunton, Massachusetts WADING RIVER GOLF COURSE Rt. 123 Norton, Massachusetts JACKSON BROTHERS ' NURSERY Lawn and Garden Supplies Tree and Shrubs 217 West Main St. Norton, Massachusetts TeL 285-7951 169 hand aui 55 TASTE TEMPTING VARIETIES ALWAYS FRESH ONLY PURE VEGETABLE SHORTENING USED 52 West Main St. Norton, Massachusetts 170 KELLEY AND TATARIAN Insurance Agency EDWARD J. KELLEY THOMAS C. TATARIAN 104 Park Street A+tleboro, Massachusetts Tel. 222-6446 BERGERON ENGRAVING CO. INC Engine Tuners, Engravers, Lacquer Enamelers, Pantograph 406 Old Colony Road Norton, Mass. CHAS. THOMAE SONS INC. Jewelers 15 Maynard St. Attleboro, Mass. Tel. 222-0785 H and H PRODUCTS Specializing in the manufacture of quality easelbacks 4! Pleasant Street Norton, Massachusetts I 71 n KILBURN GLASS INDUSTRIES, INC I I I South Worcester Street CHARTLEY Massachusetts 172 RIPLEY and GOWEN CO. INC. Mechanic Street Attleboro, Massachusetts NORTON GARAGE — Wheel Aligning — — Repairing — Rear— 107 West Main Street Norton, Massachusetts Tel. 285-3869 CUT N ' CURL SHOPPE 276 So. Worcester St. Norton, Massachusetts Tel. 285-4050 ALICE LePAGE THE VILLAGE GALLERY Route 123 41 I Old Colony Road Norton, Mass. Tel. 222-2783 • Oil Paintings • • Artist Supplies • • Candles • • Gifts • • Custom Picture Framing • I 173 JOHN G. LACOMBE SUNOCO SERVICE UN0CIN General Repairs Radiator Service West Main St. Norton, Massachusetts Tel. 285-4288 OLD COLONY PRESS Complete Printing Service Offset and Letterpress Wedding Invitations and Service 398 Old Colony Road Chartley, Massachusetts Tel. 222-2528 METALS and CONTROLS, INC. A Corporate Division of Q TEXAS INSTRUMENTS Incorporated Attleboro ' s Largest Growing Company With Challenging Training and Advancement Opportunities for New Employees. Attleboro, Massachusetts 174 Congratulations From . . . 33 West Main Street Norton, Massachusetts Roger Jenks — Manager 175 Our Products Are Delight in Every Bite For Faster Service Call Before You Leave 68 Falmouth St. Attieboro, Massachusetts Tel. 222-9269 WARREN KAY VANTINE STUDIO INC Official Photographer for The Senior Class of Norton High School 132 Boylston Street Boston, Massachusetts 176