King Philip Regional High School - Chieftain Yearbook (Wrentham, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 272 of the 1982 volume:

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' 21 .ffl Zi' 11 ' 1 'V .- W 141' 1. . ' ' . -1 'RT 'fh FW'1355.-,.M11-'11 +' L17 '1 1-.'f ' ' '1 ' '- 7 1 '11.:a1+1i: 1953 oT'aenify - oifik' cf niversary I N! Cir -3 Y ,fm 1952 'JC 'fr -91' ,,, .ng wgigc g0 L.. Twenty-five years ago, the first students marched forth into King Philip High School, to be followed by thousands of others all in search of the same thing-one of the best educations to be offered in this state. About five years before the start of the construction of K.P.R.H.S., committees were set forth to find out what was needed in the three towns in terms of curriculum. As a result, when the evaluations were completed, programs of study compiled, and the building erected, one of the most modern high school structures and curriculums in this part of the country was to be opened to the students of Plainville, Wrentham, and Norfolk. Because of the size of the towns, none could offer wide curriculums or a good vocational program. Norfolk had to send its students to Walpole on a tuition paid, year-to-year basis. This was not a good solution, because Walpole had barely enough room for its own students and Norfolk didn't have a real voice in policy making. ni Ji I ' iv-A 4 is When the original school structure was being planned, it was decided that there could be three schools, one in each town. As a result, there is land across from the Jackson School in Plainville that was held for another school. When the school was first planned, it was estimated that it would cost about 31,800,000 to complete the structure. It finally cost approximately S2,900,000, almost 4 million with the landscaping and the equipment necessary to conduct classes. Thanks to nine men from the three towns, we have our school today. Their plan was to give the students the best education possible, so that the students would be more prepared for higher education in some of the better schools in the country. These men were Roger Woodwin, Arthur Bond, and Hugh Marshall of Wrentham, Edward Hemmingsen, LeRoy Wilson and Clarence Skinner of Plainville, and Alvin Freeman, John Ra vinskl, and Seth Armand from Norfolk. These men 'ill Q.. It Q I 552 formed the original school and building committees. They can be credited with staying up until three and four o'clock in the morning during the month before the school was opened, doing strictly volunteer work in addition to their own regular jobs. They can also be credited with choosing the school name. King Philip was the chief of the Wampanoag Indians, who are said to have lived in this area, possibly on the shores of Lake Pearl. When King Philip became the chief of his tribe, he began preparations for a war against another tribe. Englishmen who had settled in this area were suspicious of King Philip and his warriors, though, and one day they found one of their spies dead. The blame was put on three of King Philip's warriors, which infuriated the chief and his tribe. So they retaliated in what became known as King Philip's War. The eventual outcome of this war was in favor of the Englishmen, leaving the warriors to flee to Canada and the Englishmen to settle on the tribe's soil. Three hundred years later, nine men from Plainville, Wrentham, and Norfolk named ,-1 'ii' Q 'Si 1 , 40 ....- ,M 11 , . mi 914 ck.- . fd! 'QL 7 fu. f Y I x f is S - the new school for King Philip. The new high school was ready for occupancy in October of 1957, and by March of 1958 the full program was underway. ln 1967, the King Philip Junior High School was completed for seventh and eighth graders. Before then, the seventh and eighth graders were housed in the high school, but with increasing enrollment, there wasn't enough room for all six of the grades. By 1975, there was an addition to the school which gave us a vocational section twice the size of the original one, a newer and larger gymnasium, and a new media center. Through the years, the vocational school has grown to greater and greater sizes. When the school was opened there were only six shop classes, home economics, carpentry, machine shop, metalworking, woodworking, and mechanical drawing. In 1981, there were fifteen vocational -- 'f 'bd n Q-4 l'.?x'2 programs. These programs were courses such as distributive education for students interested in business management and merchandising and related fields, a health course for students health and medically related fields, office occupations, sheet metal, automotive, electrical, and machine shops, plumbing, technical drawing, drafting, child care, carpentry, culinary arts, home economics, and small engines. Since 1959, the carpentry shops have built one house per year for people living in the three towns, and every shop does its specialty to complete the house. In 1979, a health course was added to the vocational curriculum to prepare students who are interested in a medical or related field. For many years there has been a future nurses club and a medically related careers club, but there was never anything that could prepare students as this program does. In 1957, Warren Pressley was chosen to be the first King Philip High School principal. He left his post after seven years. Charles Manos was then appointed to the principalship, leaving after five years. R.J 0'Donnell came but left after a year to become the Assistant Director of Evaluation for the New England Association of Schools and Colleges. E. Switzer became principal in 1972 and held that position for two years. When the school opened in September of 1974, Walter White, Assistant Principal, took the position of Acting Principal. Clyde La Vine was then given the position and held it for the next three years. Donald Murphy then served as principal for three years before leaving to become a school principal in Cairo, Egypt. William Costa, who has served as the superintendent for ten years, will now serve as SuperintendentPrincipal. Year by year, the school has grown not just larger, but richer, and more able to fulfill the goals of the original building committee. It has enabled all who have passed through the halls of King Philip the chance to reach their own goals and to be successful in whatever they strive to attain. .vi Four teachers from the original 1957 staff still teach at King Philip Regional School today. Above: Edward Morgan, Ma thematicsg above right: Clara Manteca, Social Studies, below left: John Dwyer, Social Studiesp below: Michael Cosen tino, Physical Educa tion. ai V5 f- 3 , 3 Q tk ., m f f f f f f f f f f f f f f f f f fg, To strive, to seek, to find, and not to yield was the motto of the first graduating class of King Philip. They were honored with a new and modern curriculum, and a chance to leave their mark on King Philip in a speical way. A student planning group was assigned to some of the details in the completion of the school. They chose the school colors, green, white, and gold. They chose the warrior as the school mascot, and assigned Melvin Chevers to draw up the school symbol. Thus, we have our school emblem, the Indian drawing on top of an arrowhead, which has been placed on our yearbooks and school rings, and has become part of tradition at King Philip for the past twenty five years. The class of 1958 held the first sl0b day on the day after the school was dedicated. No one believed that the class could' produce a yearbook, because of the time factor involved, but they did it, and gave it a name that also became part of King Philip tradition, the Chieftain. Co-edited by Betsy Bigelow and Maureen Paksarian, it was dedicated to the parents of the students. David Binney, a graduate of King Philip, was appointed to the Military Academy at Westpoint. He was appointed in 1959 by Senator John F. Kennedy, one of the last men to be appointed before Kennedy became President. The King Philip Drama Club was established, directed by Mr. Patrick O'Hara. No productions were performed that first year, but dozens of plays and musicals have been staged since then. In the first year, the school opened so late that the football team did not have a chance to play but that did not dim the spirit of the students. The field hockey team played one game against Walpole and tied, one to one. The basketball team, complete with cheerleaders traveled around the area playing neighboring teams and finished with a 7-10 1 fi xxx X Y xg ,xg -1 ,I S X V' -.- I - x 9 ll r.. -- X' V: 'YK 4: 1 -Q fi 'O 'f , . . ' - 4 '-Q .- xl I l l 5 2 ,gala , , . -9 , 1 ? I za' -'2-ff? .. ','ff -V 'Av , -it .Y f I 0: ' 0 4 4 0 , 'c a 1 13' o ov Pig! 4 X li' l f:.tA Re fipfsiut .wuasoav Menace 3- e ren Rest 'Roousw Concession gg S 9175, Bei fi' 4 .a. ' 4 'gi1!-, .N X4 1 -3. :W -ir. .' .4 . nv . .r'.i',L ',3f lf .. ,.. N 'jab It 1 - e -1.1. ' V be il. I 5, ,I AX -4 .VI 1 958 L .S President Dwight D Eisenhower Hass Governor Foster Furcolo Vajor News Story First rocket to the moon Stanley Cup Champs 'Montreal Canadiens World .Series Champs New York Yankees lndianaoolis 500 winner Jimmy Bryan Average hourly wage: 82.11 A verage teacher s salary: 54,139 First Flass Postage stamp: 4t Cost of 1 lb. of hamburger 456 Number ol' new American cars sold: 6,1 13 344 Most popular magazine: Readers Digest Academy A wards' Best Actor: Da vid Niven Academy A wards's Best Actress: Susan Hayward record The team s high scorer was Charles Daniels who scored 191 points Girls basketball had an undefeated season its first xear and ludx Dumont was the teams high scorer The hockex team started its first season at king Philip with a 4 9 record -Xs the school xear ended the class will gifts and senior superlatiwes were chosen. Charles Weeber and Betty Lukow were chosen as most likely to succeed Bill lowe and lean O Dea were chosen as 'playboy-pinup girl, Rollie Ferland and Gail Mather as class flirts and Paul Schwalbe and Janet Hall as most popular. The first King Philip year ended with the her diploma bx Mr Edward I-lemmingsen of the school committee who also awarded his daughter Nancx with her diploma Lnder the leadership of Paul bchwalbe the senior class president the class of 1908 although a small one left their indelible mark on King Philip which will linger for as long as the school stands In 1959, the school continued to grow with the addition of more teachers and programs. John Robbins started a Driver s Education class and the football team played its first season. New clubs carne into existence that second year, and the music department M f f f f f f f f f f f f f f f f f fmf first commencement exercises. Patricia Cunningham, the first graduate was given expanded with a stage band, marching band, and chorus. ,A v OUR PRINCIPAL ...sg TT T: . lizcjicxm T' Qlfiffi' T ' :fl XX A -1 -, V f - i .7s'?4r-4' , J 'J I 1 9122: 1, as-' ' . - In D.. 11? qi' ' L11 5PEAK5 T Z ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! !g',N Some activities included the Cinderella Ball, sock hops, and pep rallies. The school newspaper, Smoke Signals, went into publication with five issues printed. 1960 saw new and bigger feats performed. The first student exchanges were held. The band exchanged with another band in Maine. Each band gave a concert at the other school. Also, thirty juniors and seniors, chosen for their academic ability and personality, exchanged with thirty students from the Manta County High School at Bradenton, Florida. 1960 also saw the beginning of girls softball. The softball team had a successful season of one game in which they defeated Canton. The Presidential elections of 1960 generated enough interest at King Philip that a mock election was held. John F. Kennedy was found to be the students' choice for President. In 1960, the students formed WKPH, a club which delivered the morning and afternoon school announcements and a half hour broadcast weekly on WARA in Attleboro. In 1961, new clubs were added, and programs by and for the students welfare progressed. Another student exchange sent thirty King Philip students to Kenosha, Wisconsin. Also, the band played an exchange concert, this time in Deep River, Connecticut. The drama club began performances with such plays as Mr. Co-ed, The Willow Pattern, John Doe, and The Clod. A foreign language club was formed and 150 students joined its ranks. Also, accelerated programs in math were offered. The Helen Keller Chapter of the National Honor Society was formed. The chapter admitted freshmen and sophomores who showed academic excellence and participation in school and outside activities. The best bargain in town was the Chieftain IHE4 THE EHIEFTAIN '-1 uuuup fl. li ' -Sd- '?Q' X 'I' R ---.,- ,g Q D O .4 I 9 ' - 9 ' -P ' - -o K+ -0 .I I rv I 'a id 1 5 .,. E . V, , .1 lr Q 1 9 x ' ' lg. 1 'v . I .1 .. 1 IHEB THE CHIEFTAIN M 1 1 1 1 1 1 fp-:fg,-:fg:fp-:fg--ff-,:fp:fk:!L1.'ff'-L'ff1f61'-X yearbook, just four dollars for a year's worth of memories. Again in 1962, the school held an exchange with Lakewood, Colorado. The exchange of thirty students was headed by Alice Church and Michael Cosentino. The band improvedg they received and A rating at a music festival and participated in two more exchanges. The drama club produced two more plays, this time doing The Man Who Came to Dinner and The Night is my Enemy. 1963 brought forth the first students to complete six years at King Philip. The senior class produced the play The Roaring Twentiesf' Also in 1963, the local newspapers told the story of eight senior boys, discovered drinking on a field trip to New York City. The school principal, Warren Pressley, suspended the boys for one week. The superintendent of schools, Dr. John McDonnell then suspended the students indedinitely. King Philip scholar Mark Cowell skipped his senior year of high school to attend Northeastern University to study journalism. He returned to King Philip in May to receive his high school diploma with his class. There was a dental hygiene clinic and every student who participated received toothbrushes and toothpaste for his entire family. 1963 was also the year that President Kennedy was felled by as assassin's bullets in Dallas, Texas. Matthew Sekula, a student at King Philip, traveled to Washington, D.C. where he saw the late President's funeral cortege pass from the Capitol building to Saint Matthew's Cathedral. I-Ie then attended the burial services at the Arlington National Cemetery. The King Philip class of 1964 planted a Japanese cherry tree that still stands in the north corner of the courtyard. mf EHIEFTAIN Qt f' ', ffl Q i , , V1 r' ,ess ,J 1966 US President Lyndon B Johnson Mass Governor John A Volpe Major New Story Vietnam War Stanley Cup Champs Montreal Canadiens World Series Champs Baltimore Orioles Indianapolis 500 winner Graham Hill Average Hourly wage S2 88 Average teachers salry: 36 700 First Class Postage stamp: 5e Cos! of 1 lb. of hamburger: 69c Number of new American cars sold: 9,305,561 Most popular magazine: Reader's Digest Academy Awards' Best Actor: Paul Schofield Academy Awards' Best Actress: Elizabeth Taylor 1 914. A school principal from India Mrs Leelabai Bhagwhat came to Wrentham to speak with King Philip students She was a leading educator in Bombay She was given a recording that was made by the King Philip Band The band also sponsored a community concert given by the Brookllne Symphony Orchestra. It was held in the King Philip High Auditorium. In 1965, gymnast Brenda Blazic of King Philip became the state champion in the uneven parallel bars competition. When King Philip High was being planned, it was built to accomodate for twelve thousand students In September of 1964 the total enrollment in the six grades was 1375 Starting in 1965 and ending in the early 1970 s there was a rash of bomb scares The first of many came in December 65 when an anonymous caller said that the school would be blown to bits Soon there were so many alarms that school had to be made up during vacations and weekends. One year school was made up in an extra period every day for twenty-eight days. Once, there was a bomb scare called during a basketball game against Foxboro, and the game had to be transferred to the Foxboro High School gym. Another time a scheduled school dance had to be cancelled. In 1965, graduation was i f f' 1 '7 'fl-'if f' I f f 6-1 NZB 'lo 'X fd ' iii L F . l ii Q I J i l 5 it Y i .i I 'i ,J l f f f f f f f f f fg.-j f f f f fggfghqgg held despite a phone call that said that the school would be demolished during the commencement. Also in 1965, there was a health program, including physicals, eye and ear examinations, speech therapy, dentistryg diptheria, tetanus, and tuberculosis testsg conferences with parents, students, and teachers, and home visitations when necessary, A German-Russian club was formed in 1966 enabling students who were serious about their chosen second language to learn the culture of that country and practice the language. Also in 1966, a policy stated that pregnant girls were not expected to remain in school. After the pregnancy. the girl would be allowed to return to classes, but unwed mothers and the proven fathers would be barred from extracurricular activities. Handling of such cases would be left to the principal and superintendent. Donna Marconi and Leah MacDonnell were chosen by the superintendent to represent King Philip at a seminar for students active in student affairs. The keynote speaker was Senator Edward Kennedy. who spoke on the issue of Vietnam. Gymnast Kathy Packard placed first in the state balance beam competition. ln 1967, a school store was opened, offering school supplies, bookcoyers, pennants. and jackets. The store was open before and after school and was run by the student council members. The senior class produced the plays Nladwomen of Chaillotn and Ring Around Ill? xlt'JOIl.u On December 12, 1966 a matchmaking dance was held. A computer was utilized to matth everyone with their ideal mate One boy was ideally matched with fifteen different girls. The King Philip basketball team played at Boston Garden aginst Oliver Ames. Traveling with the team were the 5,-' . Aw 'iv 'vt -...,sl 1 . f - '- . 3 -4' ,I- .,,, V ' .Qu I iq: r if N K ' ' ' 9 as 1 3 Q I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 X J X X X J XQ-,X cheerleaders, the pep squad, the spectators. The team played as a preliminary to the Boston Celtics' game. Nine King Philip students traveled to Cannes, Frances to intensively study the French language, with their teacher, Mrs. Mildred Wallace. Jere Sievert and Donald Porter were the first King Philip students to become National Merit Scholarship finalists. Also that year, five students from King Philip received the National Merit Letter of Commendation. Francis Salemme, a King Philip graduate, was awarded with top Yale commendation, an appointment to the Yale House of Scholars for 1966-1967. Robert Croswell of King Philip scored an 800 on his level two Math Achievement Exam, put out by the College Board Service. The social event of the 1968 school year was the Christmas Party put on by the Spanish, German, Russian, and Latin clubs, which provided students with the opportunity for members to compare our Christmas customs with those of foreigners. The Spanish club donated a pinata to the festivities. The drama club produced two Broadway musicals, My Fair Lady and The Sound of Music, with experienced actors, colorful costumes, and decorative scenery. The Warriors' football team defeated Franklin for the first time in six years. Also that year, the girls' softball team were the league champions. Academically, King Philip also thrived. A creative writing class was incorporated under the direction of Mrs. Eleanor Reed Alter. Also, Joseph Cormier, a King Philip science teacher, received his masters degree in combined sciences from the University of Mississippi. The 1968 Chieftain won a first place award from the Scholastic Press Association. Mrs. 1- 1 1 . ' ' J -' -, -1,1fli'JJ,, M: , A If T! 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W ,Hon-.vH11'i9v Alice Church was the advisor ln 1969 the Junior honor society along with the Future Teacher s Association helped to finance a CARE sponsored school in Latin America WKPH expanded and along with the morning and afternoon announcements and the half hour broadcast on WARA, they did play by play coverage of all home games at King Philip. The King Philip Band shed their old uniforms for new ones, which were to be used until 1981. For the first time in the history of the school the student council president and vice president were elected directly bv the student body The French club held a French dinner in 1969 They also held Christmas and cheese tasting parties which were successful Because of injury, the Warriors' football team were limited to only three wins. Despite this record, four King Philip Warriors made all-league The football tea 1974 L S President Gerald Ford Mass Governor Michael S Dukakis Major News Story Watergate Stanley Cup Champs Philadelphia Flrers World Series Champs Oakland A s Indianapolis 500 winner Johnny Rutherford Average hourly wage: 84,33 A verage teacber's salary: 511,185 First Class postage stamp: 10c Cost of 1 lb. of hamburger: 89: Number of new American cars sold: 9 667 152 . In , . beat Foxboro High for the first time in MOS' P0P '5fB2 'e5f Reeder? Dmes' W - h. t Academy A wards Best Actor: Art Carney armor ls Ory' Academy Awards' Best Actress: In 1970, the Warriors' football team had Ellen Burstyn W f f f f f f f f f f f f f f f f f fhk 'i ,.,,4' Y .ad rv rv lcv its best season ever with a record of 7-2. Three students on the basketball team made all-league. A student-faculty social was held which was a success, bringing in many members of the student body and faculty. Homecoming was a success, with the freshman class winning the float competition. The freshman class went on to win the float competition for the following three years-the only class ever to with all four of their Hoats. 1971 was also the mid-point of the Vietnam war. In the 1971 yearbook there was a poem written by a King Philip student: Seems like only yesterday, doesn't it? When there wasn't an endless war. When a lot of kids were young. And Alive. When a 13-year-old boy's chances of dying in Vietnam were remote. Think about it. We've been getting out of Vietnam for years now. Isn't it about time we got out? Let's not sacrifice another American life for a war we've already abandoned. Let's not put off until tomorrow what's costing lives today. Also in 1971, there was a proposal for a sex education class. The opposition to such a class was so strong that an appeal was made to nullify such a proposal. The class of 1971 graduated in an outdoor ceremony despite heavy rain showers. 1972 was a good year for athletics. First of all. the football team defeated Franklin in the annual Turkey Day classic. The track Nlan lleslriwizu, Air Hater Soil Natural Resour L l.N'ildlife And Himself I 2245 fiwloilm 5 I .iv-,' 4 I -4' '16 ' I 1' f le--'ri -I SX, ' his k i ,4 -- . 1, YN.. el i1 , F N ph ' ,, --j --40-5-I I il 1 A lil 4 I4 i l fa ff ff? ' I t'i 'f.,'1z has .21 gi f' - r-mam ffiasrv , fi 4 r CN it ' m . - ,zf f f f f f f f f f f f f f f f f fms team was the league champion. The hockey team placed first in the Southeastern league. The faculty held a basketball game to raise money for the scholarship fund. The King Philip Drama Club produced another Broadway musical on the stage of King Philip, this time presenting The King and I. In 1973 the Warriors' football team had an excellent record of 7-2. They were defeated only by North Attleboro and Sharon. The girls' track team had a record of five wins and one loss, losing to Canton. The drama club again produced two Broadway musicals. The first play that was presented was The Music Man, starring Richard Shepardson as Professor Harold I-Iill. They then produced You're a Good Man, Charlie Brown starring Steve Foley as Charlie Brown and Richard Shepardson as Snoopy. A sign hung on the walls of King Philip shortly before the break of the Watergate scandal: President Nixon, Now, more than ever. In 1974, the cross country team placed third in both the league and in the South Shore track meets. A swimming program was added to the King Philip list of special programs for students. Also there was a ski club, and mountain climbing for those who preferred to struggle up the mountains instead of gliding down them. Homecoming was a big day for King Philip, and although the Warriors lost to rival Sharon, the day was a show of enormous spirit, led by Queen Robin Devine. The drama club presented Fiddler on the Roof' and Godspell. '4' - ' P 5 f 1 'vxl 2 i M1 ?aA In 1975 an International Fair was held at the school. A National Merit Club was present along with the Future Teacher s Association Volunteer Service club an art workshop a choir a radio club the office education association the majorettes and a ski club Also this year a freshman football team freshman basketball, and freshman baseball were added to the vast sports roster. In 1976, a freshman dance was held for the newest underclassmen. Added to the long list of extracurricular activities was a Student Action for Education Association. Boy's freshman basketball was dropped from the sports roster. In 1976, in celebration of America s Bicentennial the play 1776 was performed 1977 was a year for school spirit The week of homecoming brought students to school in their oldest clothes during slob day and a hat day was held with prizes for the best hats going to Skip Workman and Laura Hanlon. To top off the week the homecoming queen, Andrea Colletto was chosen. It was a rare year, with the football team winning both the homecoming game and the Turkey Day Classic. In 1978 there was a chess club and a coin club. The blizzard of '78 kept the students out of school for a week, with Wrentham 1 980 U S President James E Carter Mass Governor Edward J King Major News story American Hostages rn lran Stanley Cup Champs New York Islanders World Series Champs Philadelphia Phrlhes Indianapolis 500 wznner- Johnny Rutherford Average hourly wage: 87.04 Average teacher's salary: 314,24 First Class postage stamp: 15e Cost of 1 lb. of hamburger: 81.79 Number of new American cars sold: 8,433,662 Most popular magazine: Till Guide Academy Awards Best Actor: Dustin Hoffman Academy Awards' Best Actress: Sally Field l f f f f f f f f f f f f f f f f f fgk Q11 T. l -. ..- - - - at .ka .- O f . h cl' 5 RMK' p Y . ,Wx . ff-A I Q T tif' , 'f 'f ti' fi '. V-v T ' . H .LAPS ' 1 I v V HF? M f f f f f f f f f f f f f f f f f fmf harboring the deepest snow in the state, averaging 55 inches. Art students were appointed to paint murals on the walls of King Philip which were started in the fall of 1978. In 1979, there was an International Fair held at the school, with foreign foods prepared by students of the French, Spanish, and German students, along with chariot rides given by the toga-draped Latin Club. The football team played Foxboro under the lights in a spectacular at Schaefer Stadium. The Warriors defeated F oxboro by a score of 7-0, scored on a fabulous kickoff return by John Lewicki. The girl's cross country team finished their season second in the Hockomock League. The girls' tennis team was the league champion. The girls' soccer team began on a junior varsity level. It was expanded to a varsity level the next year. Student of King Philip held a demonstration against the possiblity of war in Iran after fifty-two Americans were taken hostage in the embassy. In 1980, all freshman organized sports were cut. As of 1982, students will have to pay a fee to join organized sports. At the end of the 1980 school year Mr. Raymond Hill, the Band director for twenty-three years took an early retirement. He was replaced by Mr. Steve Elman, and in the first year under his direction, the band entered in three competitions, placing third, fourth out of five, and fifth out of six. A jazz ensemble was also formed. In reflection, the rapid growth of King Philip can be accredited to both the faculty and students, for without their long hours and dedication, the goals of the original building committee would never have been achieved. 1962 Ghiefla in This special history section was originally pub- lished and given out at the Twenty-fifth Anni- versary Dinner Dance held at the King Philip Ballroom on October 23, 1981. . 1 il 4 . 4. 4' L - 4 c-' '4 , 'Riff v vig' , J, 1 ,'Qj, Rx . . .e Q ' ff . rig . ml fy 1 ng, lf' I 'Nr ' J: ,M s 'inf x F f',,.f'Pq. ': it . f' -Mau. fi? 'H . - J za- .' f..-3' H .' in ff ,- 's--1' 4 .gh . Af AiS. ,, ew. .V-'QQ . ffvflg -19' '4 'aft ff 1' , f w ' 1 . pg cl 4 em F .V , ' la Wi,?'?! '4 .-, Q4 f- , ' an .r t 3' , 4 ' Sit ,V - 'Qc , I -atr- A .45 Z. 4 .3 . A . .1 ,a z- ,fifmf ,kv gs, ' 7 ifik QL' f.f f?f1 2. J, 4 YE ,-4 , . . ,, . rs , -, f. . -f. s1 f -4 ,- 154-51- Q., , 1 I ' . ' , ,fe .jig ,. wg wwe f .'+,,.a , ,,. if? ' I-i ' X' E ,-'hy J iQ:?r,x V 'MW Q' ' slgfg '1 SW! .1-si!! 3,19 a f Q1 53 730 A ,,,,W A. e 1- f 12 ,.4 .em 2 if L' 3 x-Sf 2 . 2'5- -. !, 5 we '-WYGEF1 A 12 'S e uw., 1. ' 'WYQZ Q- gg-.JL ,, uf. Q rg,-iff ff' 1 ' flu' fir. v , fe-'Qfi r X 0!!lWffW WWlf VIXWXWIMWX P LIBRARY 3 5899 001071962 xx 7 -, -.f,,,, , Q 1 ff jx, 3 - 1 - 9 A i 7: 275 , QW , F' 1982 1953 ,..- Jw enfy - ciflk' cf nwersary Ffa' 5 :R N V ,IN ! l 14 'P iff P 'gd' 119 .Kefachaa iv Twenty-five years ago, the first students marched forth into King Philip High School, to be followed by thousands of others all in search of the same thing-one of the best educations to be offered in this state. About five years before the start of the construction of K.P.R.H.S., committees were set forth to find out what was needed in the three towns in terms of curriculum. As a result, when the evaluations were completed, programs of study compiled, and the building erected, one of the most modern high school structures and curriculums in this part of the country was to be opened to the students of Plainville, Wrentham, and Norfolk. Because of the size of the towns, none could offer wide curriculums or a good vocational program. Norfolk had to send its students to Walpole on a tuition paid, year-to-year basis. This was not a good solution, because Walpole had barely enough room for its own students and Norfolk didn't have a real voice in policy making. Q TN? ,S Y,- A-i is :WF ?'.9 Y f is ti X . C 'Ns ' ' -: K., .A 1 . is When the original school structure was being planned, it was decided that there could be three schools, one in each town. As a result, there is land across from the Jackson School in Plainville that was held for another school. When the school was first planned, it was estimated that it would cost about 31,800,000 to complete the structure. It finally cost approximately S2,900,000, almost 4 million with the landscaping and the equipment necessary to conduct classes. Thanks to nine men from the three towns, we have our school today. Their plan was to give the students the best education possible, so that the students would be more prepared for higher education in some of the better schools in the country. These men were Roger Woodwin, Arthur Bond, and Hugh Marshall of Wrentham, Edward Hemmingsen, LeRoy Wilson and Clarence Skinner of Plainvilleg and Alvin Freeman, John Ra vinslri, and Seth Armand from Norfolk. These men -Q- ii Fx- formed the original school and building committees. They can be credited with staying up until three and four o'clock in the morning during the month before the school was opened, doing strictly volunteer work in addition to their own regular jobs. They can also be credited with choosing the school name. King Philip was the chief of the Wampanoag Indians, who are said to have lived in this area, possibly on the shores of Lake Pearl. When King Philip became the chief of his tribe, he began preparations for a war against another tribe. Englishmen who had settled in this area were suspicious of King Philip and his warriors, though, and one day they found one of their spies dead. The blame was put on three of King Philip's warriors, which infuriated the chief and his tribe. So they retaliated in what became known as King Philip's War. The eventual outcome of this war was in favor of the Englishmen, leaving the warriors to flee to Canada and the Englishmen to settle on the tribe's soil. Three hundred years later, nine men from Plainville, Wrentham, and Norfolk named l - - 64 'rr ...ee -..... 0 , , Y r K, ppm . jnrf, ,. Q I . 1 5 Y ' s f , . 1 'W X - the new school for King Philip. The new high school was ready for occupancy in October of 1957, and by March of 1958 the full program was underway. In 1967, the King Philip Junior High School was completed for seventh and eighth graders. Before then, the seventh and eighth graders were housed in the high school, but with increasing enrollment, there wasn't enough room for all six of the grades. By 1975, there was an addition to the school which gave us a vocational section twice the size of the original one, a newer and larger gymnasium, and a new media center. Through the years, the vocational school has grown to greater and greater sizes. When the school was opened there were only six shop classes, home economics, carpentry, machine shop, metalworking, woodworking, and mechanical drawing. In 1981, there were fifteen vocational 44 ji SPY programs. These programs were courses such as distributive education for students interested in business management and merchandising and related fields, a health course for students health and medically related fields, office occupations, sheet metal, automotive, electrical, and machine shops, plumbing, technical drawing, drafting, child care, carpentry, culinary arts, home economics, and small engines. Since 1959, the carpentry shops have built one house per year for people living in the three towns, and every shop does its specialty to complete the house. In 1979, a health course was added to the vocational curriculum to prepare students who are interested in a medical or related field. For many years there has been a future nurses club and a medically related careers club, but there was never anything that could prepare students as this program does. In 1957, Warren Pressley was chosen to be the first King Philip High School principal. He left his post after seven years. Charles Manos was then appointed to the W principalship, leaving after five years. R.J 0'Donnell came but left after a year to become the Assistant Director of Evaluation for the New England Association of Schools and Colleges. E. Switzer became principal in 1972 and held that position for two years. When the school opened in September of 1974, Walter White, Assistant Principal, took the position of Acting Principal. Clyde La Vine was then given the position and held it for the next three years. Donald Murphy then served as principal for three years before leaving to become a school principal in Cairo, Egypt. William Costa, who has served as the superintendent for ten years, will now serve as SuperintendentPrincipal. Year by year, the school has grown not just larger, but richer, and more able to fulfill the goals of the original building committee. It has enabled all who have passed through the halls of King Philip the chance to reach their own goals and to be successful in whatever they strive to attain. f ME, K.tW Four teachers from the original 1957 staff still teach at King Philip Regional School today. Above: Edward Morgan, Ma thematicsg above right: Clara Manteca, Social Studiesg below left: John Dwyer, Social Studies, below: Michael Cosentino, Physical Education. 1 bg. fs- 3 l f f f f f f f f f f f f f f f f f fg To strive, to seek, to find, and not to yield was the motto of the first graduating class of King Philip. They were honored with a new and modern curriculum, and a chance to leave their mark on King Philip in a speical way. A student planning group was assigned to some of the details in the completion of the school. They chose the school colors, green, white, and gold. They chose the warrior as the school mascot, and assigned Melvin Chevers to draw up the school symbol. Thus, we have our school emblem, the Indian drawing on top of an arrowhead, which has been placed on our yearbooks and school rings, and has become part of tradition at King Philip for the past twenty five years. The class of 1958 held the first slob day on the day after the school was dedicated. No one believed that the class could' produce a yearbook, because of the time factor involved, but they did it, and gave it a name that also became part of King Philip tradition, the Chieftain. Co-edited by Betsy Bigelow and Maureen Paksarian, it was dedicated to the parents of the students. David Binney, a graduate of King Philip, was appointed to the Military Academy at Westpoint. He was appointed in 1959 by Senator John F. Kennedy, one of the last men to be appointed before Kennedy became President. The King Philip Drama Club was established, directed by Mr. Patrick O'Hara No productions were performed that first year, but dozens of plays and musicals have been staged since then. In the first year, the school opened so late that the football team did not have a chance to play but that did not dim the spirit of the students. The field hockey team played one game against Walpole and tied, one to one. The basketball team, complete with cheerleaders traveled around the area playing neighboring teams and finished with a 7-10 'Za 4 ' 1: A 'Q-'if' .e V . 6- ,Q ., og l X T Q . Xe KK ' '-'Iii' pyvhll. 'Fifi- ,Q ,Q Q 1 'O 3 - - s 'QV ,.f M 1 1 y -3 ,,.AI-. Q -1 A Q --L Mfr may ' ,ii xi' sn- -2 ' fi , --ALA rcs o-pawns munsozir Hnrzcs Ji mio Rest Rooms Concession 'fir-f TY x.x lb . . 7 ...V ' qv .callin , ff: 'a.,' - Q tfiv' aqgrif- .. -. . 4' - .1 -.. ,- -. , r . b Q 5 -4 1 .1 - 5. 1 A H? -. . , f ' ' '- ij ' ,1Q'.3i5,',-3 1 -is it 37:43 Pffkf -V, , V. H,-, I Vg . -7 K f-- 1' 'f 1- 'slang' W: A 'Aj V 19 G ' 3 U li.. I- . 'sift -- '-v I - ' . -gi X, - ' ' X ,' -in , - '! dt' Y sr 1 A O31 ig ' 55' Io co? X QS! ill J' 1 958 L S President Dwight D Eisenhower Hass Governor' Foster Furcolo Major News Story First rocket to the moon Stanley Cup Champs Montreal Canadiens World Series Champs New York Yankees lndianaoolls 500 winner Jimmy Bry an Average hourly wage: 32.11 Average teachers salary: S4 139 First Class Postage stamp: 4c Cost of 1 lb. of hamburger: 45t Number of new American cars sold: 6,1 13,344 Most popular magazine: Reader's Digest Academy Awards' Best Actor Da vid Niven Academy Awards's Best Actress: Susan Hayward record The team s high scorer was Charles Daniels who scored 191 points Girls xear and ludx Dumont was the teams high scorer The hockex team started its first season at king Philip with a 4 3 record As the school tear ended the class will gifts and senior superlatiwes were chosen. Charles V1 eeber and Betty Lukow were chosen as most likely to succeed Bill Lowe and Jean O Dea were chosen as playboy-pinup girlf Rollie Ferland and Gail Mather as class flirts and Paul Schwalbe and Janet Hall as most popular. The first King Philip year ended with the first commencement exercises. Patricia her diploma by Mr Edward Hemmlngsen of the school committee who also awarded his the leadership of Paul Schwalbe the senior class president the class ot 1908 although a small one left their indelible mark on King Philip which will linger for as long as the school stands In 1959 the school continued to grow with the addition of more teachers and programs. John Robbins started a Drix er s Fducation class and the football team played its first season. New clubs came into existence that second year, and the music department expanded with a stage band, marching band, M f f f f f f f f f f f f f f f f f fl-K basketball had an undefeated season its 'first daughter. Nancy, with her diploma. Under Cunningham. the first graduate was given and chorus. 13' P111-I g -0 la . J '57, is its as N 1 m Q iiiciafoi V7 'd 1 . 1 +1 if. V: 5'-s ,R . ,X x it 'W-4Q1,-,5,-. , 4 u ,Isa 133 . ' in -. J SM' iivlbf- V lin-- .L... ours PRINCIPAL sPfAxs ' iZ':f1 fb. s 3 Wy- saw ,, vibe. if -sf.. :V 1 we 14' F- C r L' hs. ,f 1- I ,gn -L.i.Jn-...i -far' w f f f f f f f f f f f f f f f f f fe-s Some activities included the Cinderella Ball, sock hops, and pep rallies. The school newspaper, Smoke Signals, went into publication with five issues printed. 1960 saw new and bigger feats performed. The first student exchanges were held. The band exchanged with another band in Maine. Each band gave a concert at the other school. Also, thirty juniors and seniors, chosen for their academic ability and personality, exchanged with thirty students from the Manta County High School at Bradenton, Florida. 1960 also saw the beginning of girls softball. The softball team had a successful season of one game in which they defeated Canton. The Presidential elections of 1960 generated enough interest at King Philip that a mock election was held. John F. Kennedy was found to be the students' choice for President. In 1960, the students formed WKPH, a club which delivered the morning and afternoon school announcements and a half hour broadcast weekly on WARA in Attleboro. In 1961, new clubs were added, and programs by and for the students welfare progressed. Another student exchange sent thirty King Philip students to Kenosha, Wisconsin. Also, the band played an exchange concert, this time in Deep River, Connecticut. The drama club began performances with such plays as Mr. Co-ed, The Willow Pattern, John Doe, and The Clod. A foreign language club was formed and 150 students joined its ranks. Also, accelerated programs in math were offered. The Helen Keller Chapter of the National Honor Society was formed. The chapter admitted freshmen and sophomores who showed academic excellence and participation in school and outside activities. The best bargain in town was the Chieftain IEIE4 THE EHIEFTAIN f'-1 ' nuuu-A a l' 5 f 1,'r. Q'- 4+ , i 4, I, 9 A . T Q 'H 1 -L . .4 -...-.'s,, Q .' la X4 ' 4 X 1 2 tl- L- L u 11, S !'v 4 5 ., T ' ak T 9 I Q i IHEB ima IIHIEFTAIN m f f f f f f fncfmfmcfmfmfmff-:ff:f:ff:-'fc-:-'fe:K yearbook, just four dollars for a year's worth of memories. Again in 1962, the school held an exchange with Lakewood, Colorado. The exchange of thirty students was headed by Alice Church and Michael Cosentino. The band improved, they received and A rating at a music festival and participated in two more exchanges. The drama club produced two more plays, this time doing The Man Who Came to Dinner and The Night is my Enemy. 1963 brought forth the first students to complete six years at King Philip. The senior class produced the play The Roaring Twentiesf' Also in 1963, the local newspapers told the story of eight senior boys, discovered drinking on a field trip to New York City. The school principal, Warren Pressley, suspended the boys for one week. The superintendent of schools, Dr. John McDonnell then suspended the students indedinitely. King Philip scholar Mark Cowell skipped his senior year of high school to attend Northeastern University to study journalism. He returned to King Philip in May to receive his high school diploma with his class. There was a dental hygiene clinic and every student who participated received toothbrushes and toothpaste for his entire family. 1963 was also the year that President Kennedy was felled by as assassin's bullets in Dallas, Texas. Matthew Sekula, a student at King Philip, traveled to Washington, D.C. where he saw the late President's funeral cortege pass from the Capitol building to Saint Matthew's Cathedral. He then attended the burial services at the Arlington National Cemetery. The King Philip class of 1964 planted a Japanese cherry tree that still stands in the north corner of the courtyard. l.lhl1 THE EHIEFTAIN X f' . P O ri? V1 2' 1966 US President Lyndon B Johnson Mass Governor John A Volpe Major New Story Vietnam War Stanley Cup Champs Montreal Canadiens World Series Champs Baltimore Orioles Indianapolis 500 winner Graham Hill Average Hourly wage. 32.68 Average teachers salry: 36,700 First Class Postage stamp: 56 Cost of 1 lb. of hamburger: 690 Number ol' new American cars sold: 9,305,561 Most popular magazine: Reader's Digest Academy Awards' Best Actor: Paul Schofield Academy Awards' Best Actress: Elizabeth Taylor A school principal from India Mrs Leelabal Bhagwhat came to Wrentham to speak with King Philip students She was a leading educator in Bombay She was given a recording that was made by the King Philip Band The band also sponsored a community concert given by the Brookline Symphony Orchestra. It was held in the King Philip High Auditorium. In 1965, gymnast Brenda Blazic of King Philip became the state champion in the uneven parallel bars competition. When King Philip High was being planned, it was built to accomodate for twelve thousand students In September of 1964 the total enrollment in the six grades was 1375 Starting in 1965 and ending in the early 1970 s there was a rash of bomb scares The first of many came in December 65 when an anonymous caller said that the school would be blown to bits Soon there were so many alarms that school had to be made up during vacations and weekends. One year school was made up in an extra period every day for twenty-eight days. Once, there was a bomb scare called during a basketball game against Foxboro, and the game had to be transferred to the Foxboro High School gym. Another time a scheduled school dance had to be cancelled. In 1965, graduation was A ff ff fz ff ff-4-'f fr ff f f f ff ff ff f f f ff:-x -1-1 :.- rr.: :ye .. 5 IJ an -1 QQ- fi 6 A-'ww l QQ, .att-4 U 4 I .l 'Q ! Q' 5 i s i f ff f f f f f f f f f f f f f4 FW f F held despite a phone call that said that the school would be demolished during the commencement. Also in 1965, there was a health program, including physicals, eye and ear examinations, speech therapy, dentistry, diptheria, tetanus, and tuberculosis testsg conferences with parents, students, and teachers, and home visitations when necessary. A German-Russian club was formed in 1966 enabling students who were serious about their chosen second language to learn the culture of that country and practice the language. Also in 1966, a policy stated that pregnant girls were not expected to remain in school. After the pregnancy, the girl would be allowed to return to classes, but unwed mothers and the proven fathers would be barred from extracurricular activities. Handling of such cases would be left to the principal and superintendent. Donna Marconi and Leah MacDonnell were chosen by the superintendent to represent King Philip at a seminar for students active in student affairs. The keynote speaker was Senator Edward Kennedy, who spoke on the issue of Vietnam. Gymnast Kathy Packard placed first in the state balance beam competition. In 1967, a school store was opened, offering school supplies, bookcovers, pennants, and jackets. The store was open before and after school and was run by the student council members. The senior class produced the plays Madwomen of Chaillot and Ring Around the Moon. Cn December 12, 1966 a matchmaking dance was held. A computer was utilized to match everyone with their ideal mate One boy was ideally matched with fifteen different girls. The King Philip basketball team played at Boston Garden aginst Oliver Ames. Traveling with the team were the lie ,,. Ai -av ' . K C t - Eg 1 1 3, A- Q . i 1 P rf 5 . -.W i 1, Xi. is -4.4: ' X ' 3 B ,. -.. 5 1 r l . 1 W f f f f f f f f f f f f f f f f f fgk cheerleaders, the pep squad, the spectators. The team played as a preliminary to the Boston Celtics' game. Nine King Philip students traveled to Cannes, Frances to intensively study the French language, with their teacher, Mrs. Mildred Wallace. Jere Sievert and Donald Porter were the first King Philip students to become National Merit Scholarship finalists. Also that year, five students from King Philip received the National Merit Letter of Commendation. Francis Salemme, a King Philip graduate, was awarded with top Yale commendation, an appointment to the Yale House of Scholars for 1966-1967. Robert Croswell of King Philip scored an 800 on his level two Math Achievement Exam, put out by the College Board Service. The social event of the 1968 school year was the Christmas Party put on by the Spanish, German, Russian, and Latin clubs which provided students with the opportunity for members to compare our Christmas customs with those of foreigners The Spanish club donated a pinata to the festivities. The drama club produced two Broadway musicals, My Fair Lady and The Sound of Music, with experienced actors, colorful costumes, and decorative scenery. The Warriors' football team defeated Franklin for the first time in six years. Also that year, the girls' softball team were the league champions. Academically, King Philip also thrived. A creative writing class was incorporated under the direction of Mrs. Eleanor Reed Alter. Also, Joseph Cormier, a King Philip science teacher, received his masters degree in combined sciences from the University of Mississippi. The 1968 Chieftain won a first place award from the Scholastic Press Association. Mrs. 37'-he-, 31.6 f Y--T,f f 4 1 J.. s . A' g F-Q - - 2 .A 4.5.1 V! ' AJ -1 , 1 'L-s ' '-, i ?1Li?5'ff'TiEi0: ' - 2 ' ' i i 'f' 'ff e ' -f . A W, J., , i I , fs ' ,iii X , - 3' 'ring' .1 ,id .-4 -.' .qv :,'.-1 .QV 1 I l ,X ,rind . - i Q ff , -- tc ifwafttv, ,z y i gui' i i.'-QTY-Elf Sm? - I 'jf if. gm I-. 1 as-'E -fc g.,, I ,.- x 7 5 .pl-my 'w ' L. f l ,Q Q31 .v 'f. 1' ' 'I ' A ff? ', -ai ifqfqgi. kt? , .'-1 'QR ',rv'y A ' 'F 342' Nj 15, -1 - ' . , ' 1 ,, . ff: 1-'.f+tll'i5J7-N ff Q .' F ig. J -i5.,,jlxs:2 W . : ' JT: ii-S 'Nl X' ,f' I ' 1' :- V k - :' xii N' vin .ix -' fd A kiiffv sn 'if' 1.32 I v .L ,pj U 2 Y N 55' 'zu li Nixon Now. Pfggdenl Ni ION- Jw van 11 cvel. .ell Q- asf' ml. N, ' - -1- fi fist! .- Q ji Alice Church was the advisor In 1969 the junior honor society along with the Future Teacher s Association helped to finance a CARE sponsored school in Latin America WKPH expanded and along with the morning and afternoon announcements and the half hour broadcast on WARA, they did play by play coverage of all home games at King Philip. The King Philip Band shed their old uniforms for new ones, which were to be used until 1981. For the first time in the history of the school the student council president and vice president were elected directly bv the student body The French club held a French dinner in 1969 They also held Christmas and cheese tasting parties which were successful Because of injury, the Warriors' football team were limited to only three wins, Despite this record, four King Philip m Warriors made all-lea ue. The football tea 1974 L S President Gerald Ford Mass Governor Michael S Dukakis Major News Story Watergate Stanley Cup Champs Philadelphia Fliers World Series Champs Oakland A s Indianapolis 500 winner Johnny Rutherford Average hourly wage: S-4.33 Average teacher's salary: 811,185 First Class postage stamp: 10e Cost of 1 lb. of hamburger: 896 Number of new American cars sold: 9 667 152 g . . . beat Foxboro High for the first time in MUS' P0P '8S z '5f Resdefs D'5'eS' W. . h. Academy A wards Best Actor: Art Carney armor 'Story' Academy Awards' Best Actress: Ellen Burstyn l f f f f f f f f f f f f f f f f fkflk ln 1970, the Warriors' football team had lf 5. ,, ,, , I V Man De-strlwiw Air Water Sod Natural Resourte Vtudlue And Hunsdt ' lf' 4? fkizwllll ' . 4 f in u 9 ' 'V in- -I-Ml. I a ' . V In '..e--', arf 'I- sl ' 'Q ,Ju . - A, O- 41521 E.. .. .1 I ll . .1 - t ' , wi' - - ..uwv0 5 ' I 'WW . 15iE11iL1JL g , gr 6 - L? ' ei ' i. 1 ,2 - , N CN . Q5 J ,sgsx , -1- , 2 ? CRA team was the league champion. The hockey team placed first in the Southeastern league. The faculty held a basketball game to raise money for the scholarship fund. The King Philip Drama Club produced another Broadway musical on the stage of King Philip, this time presenting The King and I. In 1973 the Warriors' football team had an excellent record of 7-2. They were defeated only by North Attleboro and Sharon. The girls' track team had a record of five wins and one loss, losing to Canton. The drama club again produced two Broadway musicals. The first play that was presented was The Music Man, starring Richard Shepardson as Professor Harold Hill. They then produced You're a Good Man, Charlie Brown starring Steve Foley as Charlie Brown and Richard Shepardson as Snoopy. A sign hung on the walls of King Philip shortly before the break of the Watergate scandal: President Nixon, Now, more than ever. In 1974, the cross country team placed third in both the league and in the South Shore track meets. A swimming program was added to the King Philip list of special programs for students. Also there was a ski club, and mountain climbing for those who preferred to struggle up the mountains instead of gliding down them. Homecoming was a big day for King Philip and although the Warriors lost to rival Sharon, the day was a show of enormous spirit, led by Queen Robin Devine. The drama club presented Fiddler on the Roof' and Godspell. lf 5- llli Sf X, . QCA 3 I C r A Y' A K . In 1975, an International Fair was held at the school. A National Merit Club was present along with the Future Teacher s Association Volunteer Service club an art workshop a choir a radio club the office education association the majorettes and a ski club Also this year a freshman football team freshman basketball, and freshman baseball were added to the vast sports roster. In 1976, a freshman dance was held for the newest underclassmen. Added to the long list of extracurricular activities was a Student Action for Education Association. Boy's freshman basketball was dropped from the sports roster. In 1976, in celebration of Americas Bicentennial the play 1776 was performed 1977 was a year for school spirit The week of homecommg brought students to school in their oldest clothes during slob day and a hat day was held with prives for the best hats going to Skip Workman and Laura Hanlon. To top off the week the homecoming queen, Andrea Colletto was chosen. It was a rare year, with the football team winning both the homecoming game and the Turkey Day Classic. In 1978 there was a chess club and a coin club. The blizzard of '78 kept the students out of school for a week, with Wrentham 1980 US President James E Carter Mass Governor Edward J King Major 'Vews story American Hostages in Iran Stanley Cup Champs New York Islanders World Series Champs Philadelphia Phillies Indianapolis 500 winner- Johnny Rutherford Average hourly wage: 87.04 Average teacher's salary: 314,24 First Class postage stamp: 15e Cost of 1 lb. of hamburger 51.79 Number of new American cars sold: 8,433,662 Most popular magazine: TV. Guide Academy Awards Best Acton Dustin Hoffman Academy Awards' Best Actress: Sally Field Z f f f f f f f f f f f f f f f f f fgk 'fx f . xx X lr I Ii Q11 1 , 1 I ' , r f'f',X W rv X-1 -1 4'2L-E'-2. .,, .,. , ., . ,I . - a Q 9 ' . L- 1 . :nr . A -Qzffafg 1 f ,N fr Y , . sig, . , T ' , A V 5.1 mb it P1 f f f f f f f f f f f f f f f f f f fmx harboring the deepest snow in the state, averaging 55 inches. Art students were appointed to paint murals on the walls of King Philip which were started in the fall of 1978. In 1979, there was an International Fair held at the school, with foreign foods prepared by students of the French, Spanish, and German students, along with chariot rides given by the toga-draped Latin Club. The football team played Foxboro under the lights in a spectacular at Schaefer Stadium. The Warriors defeated Foxboro by a score of 7-O, scored on a fabulous kickoff return by John Lewicki. The girl's cross country team finished their season second in the Hockomock League. The girls' tennis team was the league champion. The girls' soccer team began on a junior varsity level. It was expanded to a varsity level the next year. Student of King Philip held a demonstration against the possiblity of war in Iran after fifty-two Americans were taken hostage in the embassy. In 1980, all freshman organized sports were cut. As of 1982, students will have to pay a fee to join organized sports. At the end of the 1980 school year Mr. Raymond Hill, the Band director for twenty-three years took an early retirement. He was replaced by Mr. Steve Elman, and in the first year under his direction, the band entered in three competitions, placing third, fourth out of five, and fifth out of six A jazz ensemble was also formed. In reflection, the rapid growth of King Philip can be accredited to both the faculty and students, for without their long hours and dedication, the goals of the original building committee would never have been achieved. 1962 Gfiefia in This special history section was originally pub- lished and given out at the Twenty-fifth Anni- versary Dinner Dance held at the King Philip Ballroom on October 23, 1981. Siudeni .BJ 17 47 93 105 133 157 171 197 Dedication We, the staff of the 1982 Chieftain, would like to dedicate this twenty-fifth anniversary edition yearbook to four very special teachers who have taught at King Philip since it opened its doors in 1957. Mr. Edward Morgan, Miss Clara lllanteca, lilr. John Dwyer, and lllr. Michael Consentino have devoted twenty-five years of their lives inspiring classes of King Philip students. It is because of their devo- tion to the youth of Plainville, Wrentham, and Norfolk that we dedicate this edition of the Chieftain to them. We asked each of them what their most meaningful King Philip experience has been. if?- 4, t .7-nf I. c ffm J, - if' . The most meaningful experience for me at King Philip has been to see the accomplishments and development of my tg . Studen S Miss Manteca N450 -...Q The past 25 years has been a conglomerate of meaningful experiences. It has tempered my values and has been a rewarding time of life for me. Mr. Cosentino I have never regretted my tenure at King Philip - receiving personal satisfaction in that I have in some way been able to help mold the minds and academic attitudes of so many young people. The students and faculty have been respectful and appreciative of what I have tried to project in the classroom in addition to academic achievement - to train them to listen and to think logically. Mr. Morgan The realization that I am now teaching the sons and daughters of students that I had in class many years ago has been rewarding and has given me a chance to see the many changes that have taken place with the 'new generationf I have enjoyed the lasting friendships and associations with such fine people like Edward Morgan, Frank Gallipeau, Clara Manteca, Mike Cosentino and Walter White and many others while at K.P. I will never forget my experiences with them. I also feel that in my many years of coaching here at K.P. I have been very fortunate to have young men that were a pleasure to teach and work with-I have kept in touch with so many of them. Mr. Dwyer I7 ...N , 3 J . nf 1 'NIS ' 1' A as ia J' j-PP s 4Y A ' 'rf f',f-5Qg5fnf3-v 'M f Z , gfilxxj I 0 Q ' A 5' ,.-- f W . 'f-M' uf 9' I I x X as li: Pi' Q - All .1 ,L lm' -. ,cg lx Q 1- OX 'j ,t!JV - ,, -5 --A-V - '--- ---V4 , .V,V.- A V 54 ,H 1 37 Qs, ,Q S ' .-all na. I Y X .4 il ,f ' g ' 'EQ r'.3:i.'t'2 J 'ici-1,5 ' i H '- :5 vJ41 ,xl ll' Q t A :rag ,fm 1 '-'-'-'xxx' 1 40A- 1... , ,. , s H, imixllxisg W ---- N I I Q :BL 3 Q -...S X I v a-W XX 'If Z 'V I . A ' 5 I I l 4 .i NLD 11 I o l ,fi S ood morning KP'1 that familiar phrase of WKPIL wakes us up and informs us of the upcoming events. While in homeroom, we can relax, drowse, talk about yesterday's events, or do that last minute studying. .+' f--f-'I 'L IM'- A ..-. i . X 'W A xixx X .if Ji Q i ? 'i 3' '- 1 1 u l v L ,219 M J .Di Fashion is swinging preppie. From Izods and pennyloafers to oxfords and crewneck sweaters, people are changing their style and are dressing the way New England Ivy Leaguers have dressed since the 1940's. Chinos and alligator shirts are classic of the way Yale, Harvard, and Princeton students look, though they little realized that their style of clothing would one day become a state of mind to some people. The preppie explosion has spread from affluent Eastern prep schools all the way across the country, and alligators can be found everywhere from the beaches of California to the halls of King Philip High School - Wrentharn, Ma. 'C 1' 21 , x K ,KJB R . iwtag... . .iv gf? UI 1 5 If !!. 9 ',f 0 4 J J,- N ' an ,gla- ihtqy Y? , ,xii xx , 5 4, . 1 . .. , C.-f .gl X' I' - Y- -Q A-,,,.,.,.... 3 T19 2921 'WU N ,f s C x u rom first period blahs to seventh period anxieties, the typical KP day sometimes ...f- takes on extraordinary qualities. For example, smoke break and senior study offer opportunities to relax and converse. 441 O- ' ,af t as 55, .af We '- On the opposite end of the spectrum from the preppie look is the anti-prep look. A common sight is buttons with the slogan save an alligator - shoot a preppie or showing an alligator wearing a people shirt. The most preppie influence is felt in the Northeast, and it is there that the anti-prep rebellion is based. A recent comic strip suggested that to rid the world of preppies, one need only spray for them as though they were flies. The anti-prep idea is a natural, though amusing, outcome of the recent rage for non-comformity. Let us hope that no one takes it seriously. IP? 25 ,, I i 'f lin!! Li ' I X NX ' Ill' X 1 if A 0 1 f A Z?-W Ill 5 .1 xXX . 4 HE' A ff? 'pda tv' ivgfn. fi why' NY f .C n I' 4, . Q .. ,Ab -Q Q 1' Y . : 5 , ' ix 6 Q J fr 55?ffx5 ,11ig!5S ldiwgqh r N uP'g xg- J 5N 'S ff i I .J er? , ' N NY ' ' A - I , i 'Q ,E , A ' . -af ' i U, 4' K' R ... , If 5' Xff. ,z -L A . fi- X: kj A E?-X! ' iff -4: ' xx..A .Q XE f -' . Y -r . N 'Gu ,' KPwmmQ vm 5 sogdu R AHCY 01 OAR P+ A ' if' x .J 5:-K Jfmfvftf I1 1 4 Q :a 1 . afx gp ' 0 .,FJ , sgllx L I I ' ' s S 4 'J -' - .1 4' V1 'A ,-A '-.l' - . ' ' ,Q . ' ll. . by x ' I ' ' ,V - .JL-I K - iq I -'Y-:Y ..,. -V M v . '-- -fe, . - ,X ' -'X N14 , .- 'J W f, ' J lllx 6 1 Z f s A V .f' 4::'1- f4fi'2fx-A Q K . ' 5 A gl .E-sg' ,-I. I 'qp. ,f,- . 4 ' .,'l,.f'r .VI . I-1564! -A ,, A 4 4 . ' N 1 . . . 355 ' In -...ns 1 J :N w ' -. 5 P A Cwwdgf '-XX sk i xfwfx -vu i -, V g W is ws9 'A f ,2 pirit Week was both competitive and enjoyable. Class spirit and unity were at a peak. The seniors finally won the Spirit Week Trophy and proudly displayed their Winning float. X - '-T QSQQ'- in X 1 ' f' '-75931 Yi L N ' . -l .rx -K l Y xo Q s I S 4 1 ' Y i-A Q f? ? ' 1 I ff-1 . 3 W wing, . 1 ---' -A2 x .T X . 'Q ,r 9 eu- : I4 5 l C'- ' alia? fffaedlfy One fad that has hit virtually every K.P. student is the tee- shirt. Whether vocational or academic, freshmen or senior, girl or boy, not a day goes by when the halls are not full of them. It really doesn't matter what kind you wear Cas long as the administration doesn't objectl. There are red, blue, yellow, decorated or even plain white. Each class has their own shirt usually in school colors and the school store sells them. Even the Chieftain Yearbook sells them. Concert tee-shirts seem to be the most popular, from all sorts of groups, like Journey, Yes, and the Stones. Another type is printed with logos and sayings. Tee-shirt stores have sprung up everywhere with mottos like You say it, we print it ??. So on those days when you can't decide what to wear, grab a tee-shirt and jeans and you'll be all set. -O 1 29 ,,-f,fY?' ', 'fwli 'QF-r I A , 4 J 4255 4 1 5 : Vx f 1 'x ! Z ,iff . ' , ,X L.-' mx 'ff Q' . l :Y :iii ,lr 'V M' i' f'N -'TN rm 1'-',g a', 1 9 I- Q 'v A 4, v 5, , 4 p . 3 . r lb .f yd ,gig ng N Blzligq . WOR ulep LD Toy 1981 R E -.a .E 'Sri 12 'X Bi ife outside the classroom-the places where you live, work, and have good times. Academic, athletic, and social activities are in abundance at KP, and play an important role in students' lives. L i Y I w N r l x V E k F I 1 5 'lx -nr, 1 ,J A' 14. 4 ,f 5 .jmf n May 28, the Junior-Senior Prom Memories was held at the Sheraton Mansfield. Tammy Reed was chosen queen. In her court were Senior princesses Maureen Kirby and Susie Shurmur. Junior princesses were Leslie Vickory and Laura Littlefield. VH? 98 Q.. urkey Day Game festivities began with a bonfire on Wednesday night. Our War- riors lost a hard fought game by a score of 21-14. K.P. members of the Queen's court were Julie V Flannery and Jami Ran- som. Jim Phelan, was named Most Valuable Player for King Philip. if 36. WW' 'i' .7 'Sf .C- ' 1 uf ,J ' ,f 'hwl - 4:15, 9 -hr: , . '--f--hibif .,., .. A A l P 4 0 f. . 1' 'ii 1' 5 ,ff 'ff ,, ,ff , fr- ,da N -.DF 1 ' ' y Axz '. la ,Y 11'-N, ff 33- Q Y Vw.- , 4 . --JV 'NI .,5 -it 4 . .W Q mm 4, 5- w .. ,au rip Ili, N--i..g. iii ,- .,:l A lug 'A 'c -uh ' 41 1 1- inr- 'Y .if A N 1 it 11 , -mx ' .7 X is -ix . iwqs.-s . ,LAL lyf ' -gs.. ,, 539 ' rl!! Q,-,Mx X C'.vs-.nf fi Q-H - NP it-.7 uper Senior Supper was held on December 2, 1981. Entertainment was provided by Scott LeFo1l, who read the class prophesy, much to the delight andfor dismay of his classmates. The class motto contest winner was Kim Maxon. Highlight was the announcement of the Senior Superlatives of 1 982. 19329 1 'Q an 1 7' ' IW .f?- ' Yi.. If-5' A LW Q r T 5 J' 9 ax Y 94 J 1,45 'X Q 1.11 5 1 'J if h ., lifts! ,,l -'S ' ,fill j4 ' 121 QQ A U4 IJ P1 . 1 o I I. V 5+ , :e.'h Qf-J. 7 of fi, ' f-- -'V -- A he Honor Society Induction Banquet was held December 3rd 1981 in the High School cafeteria. All students in the Junior and Senior classes who have maintained a 3.3 grade average received a formal invitation into the National Honor Society. The K.P.T.P. catered the event and several speeches were given, including one by Scott Lefoll, the Honor Society President. Oh Q, l it ' 'nl-,AJ ii Q ' ,, Q11 N, Q-.-ef. ' , In 1922, George Herbert, Fifth Earl of Carnarvon, and Howard Carter, an American archaeologist, discovered the tomb of Tutankhamun and set into effect a chain of events that would climax fifty years later with a triumphant tour around America. Thomas Hoving, head of the Metropolitan Museum of Art, arranged in 1977-78 for a tour of all the major museums in the nation, where hundreds of thousands flocked to see the more than 4,000 dazzling pieces of art that made up the exhibit. King Tut , as the 3,000 year old mummy came to be known, was an instant hero. People wore Tut charms, bracelets, and necklaces. Steve Martin even wrote a song about him. The lyrics were odd, as most of Martin's material is: King Tut shoulda won a grammy buried in his jammies, Funky Tut He's an Egyptian! He gave his life for tourism. Z 45 5 1 3 in 1 . 4 ul ,pf I F I AL i 5 . 5 , :Ai ' f.l. Seniors Y 4, '? X A President-Leif Arvidson Class Advisors-Mr. Keleher, Mr. Sumner, Mrs. Tower 'U nga 4 o . , 91' .lun .HI Treasurer-Tony DiRe Vice President-Jennifer Sinjem ' ff it 'sf' v 7 is , Mi 'r fsgga 2:35 l 1 F 4 f I l 'KJ .r-dh I mf K xi r N ea J Q 4 '99 4 Secretary-Mike Walker Class Council L-R-lst row: J. Guisti, M. Walker, P. Walsh, L. Arvidson, L. 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D Joanne 'Sul Hymdvigie wfvmdva, 'HJz.o.A,4Ju+ C MMQA MQ.. fl? X gf YMLUWDHMM 4 , WMM 'Ez7,,aMza. gym RQSQJ' Rfhj Wm WMM ww Q,vC X yaul Q Qdjflfdf SLOTT Ronfwogk if Row f Romlu ,A.,...,. ,QM ? 'x ,Bula Awcoadd '57 Uifwwffhfuy 11 -, '-,. 1 4 ,, , , V .- , v ' 'Qu 5 1.1 ,,,' 1-1 i Tir! -hi Vai. ve. MQW 541551 W I 1 X, I l 7LJ,7.5Z6uuQf -xi A F ' hx mdrllan SIUSS WMM ji? fy-!cfJ44a.,4 .1- YS' . gn: Q '1 rv ' -f, ,g if . 'nf' . I ,L 6 PM t'HQ21VtAfllJS'0'!-21,1 fZ,.4wt,3I6of1A Wmzilacf! Umnezmaw,-4 '1 War- lj u.aS, ff ' v -ft 2 Hifgfl Q ,Y Zfffffw , I -f X- ' t 4 n 3 I l' C 613- gf ., QQ' fl f 'Kev LQSLQUQ,-,L wma 7m Z , as a ' 'Q 3 Q MZZYV 70v9a4Ivv ' , J f 3 ,fi A -' 3.1,-9?,' Lf ,,4 , K 'i - - J, QQQMQJUMU gffim '7 I X' ,J HMM Pmlhq, VOUHSYSOS 1 A 9'4!3vh T' A , ,AQ .J ' Mwwn DMV WMMMJQM Q,u.0.1+.Dc9-.xx Jada., ,f -v- Rosofcqlla wmldx N . . 1 m. .IFN-A' ' 'H' rl 1 4 5 ,. gg? ' if I! 'Pii+1+ YI. Sdvafw- Lgw.. UIJQM ,, 3,7 R - VIQYI. S 1 4 i K V . in I 750: VMK W1-on Mdhdwzivv X 'U 75 'AX' h, JD 'u ' S. 1 WMM W9 ... A ' Q ax . 'HIX Dfvturrl. Yuwu , 1 as 1 X - ti,-Q .4 . , X, . 9' Jil: J ' .2 A. Rdhsmorvd 1155152 '4- 1 . Y- K X JqLJ Cheri Alix Cheri 40 North St., Norfolk Likes: Tom, Not getting caught . . . Dislikes: Being told what to do . . . Ambition: To get out of school and this town . . . Favorite Saying: Go Away . . . Favorite Memory: April 17, 1981 . . . Activities: Art Club 3 . . . Favorite Hangout: Uncle Tom's Cabin. Monty Alix Monty 40 North St., Norfolk Likes: Skiing, Clamboats . . . Dislikes: Fruitloops . . . Ambition: To sail the Atlantic . . . Favorite Saying: Such is life . . . Favorite Memory: JB's out of school lunch. Valerie Jeanne Amoling Hammer 725 East St., Wrentham Likes: John Terry G., Writing . . . Dislikes: Galumpkis, Liars . . . Ambition: To be a famous chef. . .Favorite Saying: Right Shabopl' . . . Awards: 2nd place in Food Service, Finalist in Food Service at DECA State Conference. Susan Gail Andrews Sue 15 Franklin St., Wrentham Likes: SunrisesfSunsets, The beach . . . Dislikes: Brutal beatings by P.E., One-way streets wfL.P. . . Ambition: To be happy always . . . Favorite Saying: Good Mooourning Y . . . Favorite Memory 10f31f80, Prom of 81. Activities: Basketball Cheerleader 3, 4: Hockey Cheerleader 4. Leif Berglund Arvidson Chuck 51 Main St., Norfolk Likes: My '47 flat bed Ford, Sneezing . . . Dislikes: Stock- babes '50 Chevy . . . Ambition: To be a successful landscaper . . . Favorite Saying: Truckloadsl . . . Favorite Memory: Victory lap at Homecoming . . . Activities: Class Officer 4-Pres. Student Council 3: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Band Council 3-Vice Pres. 4- Pres.: Jazz 3, 4: Spring Track 1. ' :QS f ren I L.. 1 Pamela A. Aube Pam 9 Geordan Ave., Wrentham Likes: Being with Mike, Going to the beach at the end of the year . . . Dislikes: Getting up for school, Rainy days . . . Ambition: To travel around the world . . . Favorite Saying: Geezm,' . . . Favorite Memory: Nantucket '80 with K.K., D.S., 10f3f80. Donna Axberg DJ 106 Seekonk St., Norfolk Likes: Beach music, Laughing . . Dislikes: Sadness, Pizza . . . Ambition: To make a million before I'm 35 . . . Favorite Saying: What do ya want for nothin! Favorite Memory: Wilson, N.C .... Activities: Math League 4: Chieftain 4: Spring Track 1, 2, 4: National Honor Society 2, 3, 4 . . . Awards: MVP Track 2: School records 2: Essay Contests. Lisa M. Balents Bawumps 5 Stacey Rd., Norfolk Likes: Chris, Dimples . . . Dislikes: 2-22-81, Mine and Max's C31 . . . Ambition: To impress Mom and Dad . . . Favorite Saying: It's a Company! Favorite Memories: 10-22-80, X-mas 1981, C.B.'s graduation. Wendy Ballard Wendalls 4 Deerfield Dr., Plainville Likes: Morbid green, Crimson . . Dislikes: Raw fish . . . g Ambition: To become a world famous artist . . . Favorite Saying: It doesn't really matter. . . . Activities: Art Club 3, Drama 3. John Barrett Johnson 80 East Side Rd., Wrentham Likes: The Police, Parties . . . Dislikes: Snobs, Warm beer . . . Ambition: To get a good job . . Favorite Saying: What's up? Stacey Lyn Begin Stacebid 20 Warren Dr., Wrentham Likes: NA's fall weekends . . . Dislikes: Schedes, Dt . . . Ambition: To become successful in a career . . . Favorite Saying: Eh . . . Favorite Memory: Sue's parties, 10-31-80 . . . Activities: Field Hockey 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4-Capt. . . Awards: Allstar-Milford Daily News Field Hockey, Homecoming Queen, National Essay Press Publications. Beverly Bent Bev 1222 South St., Wrentham Likes: Boston, Cats . . . Dislikes: Dentists . . . Ambition: To cure cancer . . . Favorite Saying: Wouldn't you die? . . . Activities: Chieftain 4. Robin L. Betts Scrob 91 Walnut Rd., Wrentham Likes: Friends, Parties . . . Dislikes: Rain, Getting up for School . . . Ambition: Air Force . . . Favorite Memory: Kinks Tour '81 . . . Activities: Vocational Representative 3. Janis F. Bibby Janna 2 Warren St., Plainville Likes: Unicorns, Yellow . . . Dislikes: Orange, Getting up early . . . Ambition: To succeed for Mom . . . Favorite Saying: Who said that? . . . Favorite Memory: The beach . . . Activities: Honor Society 3, 4. Henry Bouffard Buford 8 Grant St., Plainville Likes: Journey, Weekends . . . Dislikes: Monday mornings, Brussel sprouts . . . Ambition: To own my own business . . . Favorite Memory: Going to McDonald's for 3 months straight and getting caught the last week of school. Begin Bev Bent Robin Betts Janis Bibby L-R Val Amoling, Leif Arvidson, Pam Aube, John Barrett, Stacey l Philip Bourque Burky 117 Rockwood Rd., Norfolk Likes: Laura . . . Dislikes: School, Ann . . . Favorite Memory: Medway Street . . . Activities: Ice Hockey 2, 3, 4. Scott Boyd Butch 11 Potter Ave., Plainville Likes: Independence, Family and friends . . . Dislikes: Physics labs, Rules ,... Ambition: To become a mechanical engineer . . . Favorite Saying: I don't want to go home, its only 12:00! . . . Favorite Memory: Putting I love you, Kathy on the Burger Chef sign. Lori Ann Briere Miss Missy 1807 West St., Wrentham Likes: Getting together with good friends, Cute guys . . . Dislikes: Snobs, Rainy days . . . Ambition: To live life to the fullest . . . Favorite Saying: Kinky, . . . Favorite Memory: Prom 1981 . . . Activities: OEA 2. Bradford F. Buck Bucky 12 Spring St., Norfolk Likes: Chink food, The Go- Go's . . . Dislikes: 6 a.m. practices, WCOZ . . . Ambition: To make it through college and get a good job . . . Favorite Saying: Don't worry about it . . . Favorite Memory: Woody's party summer of '80 . . . Activities: Football 1, 2, 3, 4-Capt.: Ice Hockey 1, 2, 3-Capt., 4-Capt.: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4,-Capt. . . Awards: MVP Ice Hockey, Sun Chronicle All-Star Ice Hockey. Theresa J Burke Terry 1 Spring St., Norfolk Likes: Waterskiing, John . . . Dislikes: Cloudy days, Getting up in the morning . . . Ambition: College . . . Favorite Saying: What's up? Favorite Memory: Summer of 1981 . . . Activities: VICA 3-Treas. 4- Treas.: Chieftain 4-Sec. Ed. Awards: 3rd place in VICA Health Services Competition. Dianne Buckley Dianne Lawrence St., Wrentham Likes: Music, Cats . . . Dislikes: Jocks . . . Ambition: To become successful in my own business . . . Favorite Saying: Scrummy Mommy . . . Favorite Memory: Graduation night 1981 . . . Activities: DECA 3, 4. Thomas Edward Cafferky TEC 612 East St., Wrentham Likes: Riding motorcycles . . . Dislikes: Motorcycles that don't run . . . Favorite Saying: Drive Hard, Die Fast . Constance Callahan Grendel 7 Noon Hill Ave., Norfolk Likes: Dragons, Country fairs . . . Dislikes: Timed 220's, Physics lab reports . . . Ambition: To own a lighthouse in Marrakesh . . . Favorite Saying: With what? Blood? . . Favorite Memory: Da Big Mawie, MMC . . . Activities: Drama 3, 4: Girls State 3: Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4: Winter Track 3: Spring Track 2, 3, 4: Gymnastics 1, 2: Honor Society 3, 4 . . . Awards: Sophomore English Award. John Caparella Cap 2 Lafayette Ln., Norfolk Likes: Women, The Grateful Dead . . . Ambition: To be a forest ranger . . . Favorite Saying: Far out! Karen Carchio Karen 249 Bennett St., Wrentham Likes: Bowling, Dancing . . . Dislikes: Steak, Snobby people . . . Ambition: To work with little kids in a day care center . . . Favorite Saying: That's gross! . . . Favorite Memory: October 24, 1981. Paul A. Carlson Carls 142 Boardman St., Norfolk Likes: Cars, Money . . . Dislikes: Being broke, Getting up early . . . Ambition: To have a job I enjoy . . . Favorite Saying: How's it Going? VP S Karen Carver Casey 86 Rockwood Rd., Norfolk Likes: My boyfriend, Parties . . . Dislikes: D8zD, Two-faced people . . . Ambition: To marry a millionaire . . . Favorite Saying: Hey Linda, have you got the urge? . . . Favorite Memory: Winter 1980-81. Mark A. Ca taldo Catman 280 East St., Wrentham Likes: Money, Sports . . . Dislikes: Jerks, Immature people . . . Ambition: To be like my father . . . Favorite Saying: You zero. . . . Favorite Memory: Going to the States in Tennis . . . Activities: Cross Country 1: Soccer 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Tennis 2, 3, 4: Baseball 1, Boy's State 3: Class Officer 3. Awards: Letters: Junior-Tennis, Soccer, Senior-Basketball, Tennis, Soccer. Kathryn Ann Cisneros Kathy 12 Naugatuck Ave., Norfolk Likes: Stephen, Full moons . . . Dislikes: Liver, Mondays . . . Ambition: To be happy and healthy . . . Favorite Saying: 'Tm starving! . . . Favorite Memory: Summer of '80, 7-13- 80. Jodi Ann Clark Jodi 5 Hillside Rd., Plainville Likes: Scotty, Rainbows . . . Dislikes: Helping Stacy Hayes change a flat tire . . . Ambition: To open a cabinet- making shop with Stacy . . . Favorite Saying: Who's got the Beer? . . . Favorite Memory: Labor Day weekend at Cape Cod . . . Activities: Soccer 2. Stephanie Clow Steph 29 Lincoln Ave., Plainville Likes: Chomp, Being with friends . . . Dislikes: Snobby people, Jocks . . . Ambition: To become a secretary . . . Favorite Saying: See ya later. . . . Favorite Memory: May 13, 1978 . . . Activities: Art Club 1: OEA 4: Colorguard 1. Holly Cochran D.B. 211 Chestnut St., Wrentham Likes: Riunite on ice, GordonfML . . . Dislikes: Fighting, School committee . . . Ambition: To have 28 kids . . . Favorite Saying: Dunt, dunt, dunt dunt . . . Favorite Memory: Cape Cod with Janet and Betty. Carole Louise Conaty Elorac 299 Thurston St., Wrentham Likes: R.P., Snow . . . Dislikes: Crowds, False friends . . . Ambition: To make my life a success . . . Favorite Saying: I'rn lost! . . . Favorite Memory: Karl . . . Activities: Drama 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Band Council 3, 4: Sachem 3, 4-co-editor: Winter Track 1, 2, 3-Mgr.: Spring Track 1, 2, 3- Mgr. Kathleen M. Conlon Kathy 242 Dedham St., Norfolk Likes: Lowies, Being with Friends . . . Dislikes: Lobster sunburns,The 3s'. . .Ambition: 86 Grad . . . Favorite Saying: What a yukf' . . . Favorite Memory: Memorial Day 81 . . . Activities: Soccer 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2: Softball 2. Gregory A. Cook Cookie 46 Maple St., Norfolk Likes: Friends, Fishing . . . Dislikes: Disco, Speedwork . . . Ambitions: To fulfill my ambitions . . . Favorite Saying: 'fRight. . . . Activities: Cross Country 2, 3, 4: Winter Track 1, 2: Spring Track 1, 2, 4. Laurie Ann Cook Lau 15 Cottage St., Plainville Likes: Full moons, Snowstorms . . . Dislikes: Rules, Being called to the office . . . Ambition: To be a journalist . . . Favorite Saying: What's the scoop? . . . Favorite Memory: 10-10-81, Winning the Senior Float . . . Activities: Drama 1, 2: OEA 3, 4. Stacey Jean Cook Woman 21 Medway St., Norfolk Likes: Erik Bezema . . . Dislikes: Cliques, People who take things that are not theirs . . . Ambition: To find my green sock . . . Favorite Saying: Hey baby, take 'em home. . . . Favorite Memory: Florida 1981 . . . Activities: Softball 1. Linda Lee Copeland 15 Valerie Dr., Plainville Likes: Sunshine, Smiles . . . Dislikes: Thunder and Lightning, Winter . . . Ambition: To get all of Hugh's money . . . Favorite Memory: Summer of 80 . . . Activities: D.E.C.A. 3-Treas. 4-Treas. Scott Cossette Settie 15 Sidney St., Plainville Likes: T.P., Tull, Parties . . . Dislikes: The way KP handles its sports programs! . . . Ambition: To be my best at whatever I do . . . Favorite Saying: Blow Doors . . . Favorite Memory: 1979-80 Baseball Team and Season . . . Activities: Key Club 4: Ice Hockey 1, 2, 3-Capt. 4-Capt.: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4-Capt . . . Awards: MVP Baseball 3: Unsung Hero Hockey 1. John Costa John 153 Walnut Rd., Wrentham Likes: High fidelity, Goofing off . . . Dislikes: Morons, Disco . . . Ambition: Electrical engineer . . . Favorite Saying: Sure . . . Favorite Memory: Christmas 1977. Donna Lee Cote Dee Lake Pearl Park, Wrentham Likes: Pleasure, Eating out . . . Dislikes: Snitches, Bossy people . . . Favorite Saying: Is that Right? . . . Favorite Memory: Field Trips with Childcare Carver Jodi Clark Stephanie Clow L-R Connie Callahan, Karen Philip K. Craig Crug 71 Boardman St., Norfolk Likes: Jim Morrison and the Doors, Gamalons . . . Dislikes: Peas, Disco . . . Ambition: To boldly go where no man has gone before . . . Favorite Saying: Morrison lives forever! . . . Favorite Memory: When Jim hit the tree in his driveway . . . Activities: VICA 3, 4. Judy Cronin Judy 287 Main St., Norfolk Likes: Horses, Going to the beach with friends . . . Dislikes: School, Rainy days . . . Ambition: To be a professional rider . . . Favorite Memory: Going to the beach at the end of the year. Kenneth F. Dahlbeck Ken 2 Hawes St., Wrentham Likes: D.O. always . . . Dislikes:,Misunderstandings . . . Ambition: To be rich . . . Favorite Saying: You animal . . . Favorite Memory: Spring of 81, Norwood . . . Activities: Ice Hockey 1, 2, 4. Dawn Marie Davis Dawn 270 Dedham St., Wrentham Likes: Mt. Monadnock, New Hampshire . . . Ambition: Elementary teacher . . . Activities: OEA 3, 4. Erna De Kryger Erna 37 Needham St., Norfolk Likes: Christopher, Autumn weekends . . . Dislikes: Saying goodbye, Saving my money . . . Ambition: To live in a log cabin in Maine . . .-Favorite Memory: New Year's Eve '81. Elizabeth Delsignore Betty 8 Colonial Way, Plainville Likes: Vodka, Guys, Being with friends . . . Dislikes: Mornings, Hangovers . . . Ambition: College, Become a hairdresser . . . Favorite Saying: Imagine that . . . really? . . . Favorite Memory: Cape Cod with Holly and Janet. 'f iii ,J -sg D X ee ' A Mary DeMers Mar 26 King St., Norfolk Likes: Going to the beach, Being with friends . . . Dislikes: Getting up for school, Staying home . . . Ambition: To go to the college of my choice . . . Favorite Saying: Ohh Yeaa! . . . Favorite Memory: Last senior float meeting, Texas . . . Activities: OEA 2, 3, 4-Treas.: Chieftain 4: Hockey Cheerleader 3: Football Cheerleader 4-Capt. Awards: 1st place OEA State Leadership Conference. Ann M. Derbyshire Derby 515 Madison St., Wrentham Likes: Michael, The beach . . . Dislikes: Being alone, Being moody . . . Ambition: To live each day to its fullest . . . Favorite Saying: I can't handle this today. . . . Favorite Memory: Memorial Day Weekend 1981 . . . Activities: Chorus 1: Drama 1: DECA 3-Pres.: OEA 2. Bill Dervan Derv 74 Woodland Rd., Norfolk Likes: M.C., Vacations . . . Dislikes: In-House . . . Ambition: To be a heavy equipment operator . . . Favorite Saying: Skip day today. . . . Favorite Memory: 8-7-80. Doreen DesRosiers Doreenie Main St., Norfolk Likes: Biffers, Lynyrd Skynyrd . . . Dislikes: Getting up in the morning . . . Ambition: To become a dog trainer or handler, and to be rich . . . Favorite Saying: That's true, you are absolutely right. . . . Favorite Memory: When the Kid got her first point. L R Laurie Cook Stacey Cook Phil Craig Judy Cronin Dawn Davis Erna De Kryger, Mary DeMers. James Devlin Dev 385 Bennett St., Wrentham Likes: Julie, GTO's . . . Dislikes: Mondays, Warm beer . . . Ambition: To be a successful, rich, engineer . . . Favorite Saying: Top it! . . . Favorite Memory: Seeing the Brides at Rocky Point . . . Activities: Football 1, 2, 3, 4- Capt. Constance K. Dion Connie 59 Priscilla Ave., Norfolk Likes: Good friends, Children . . . Dislikes: Snobs, The cold . . . Ambition: To be a millionaire . . . Favorite Saying: Make me a cup! . . . Favorite Memory: Christmas time. Melissa Dion Missy Priscilla Ave., Norfolk Likes: Art, Red sable paintbrushes . . . Dislikes: Cooked fish, raw fish . . . Ambition: to unearth total bliss . . . Favorite Saying: Why don't we melt it down and make it into bullets. . . . Activities: Art Club 3. Anthony J DiRe Tony 25 Mirimichi St., Plainville Likes: True friends, Parties . . . Dislikes: Old No. 7, Getting piped . . . Ambition: To explore unchartered regions . . . Favorite Saying: Ya Knowll' . . . Favorite Memory: 5-22-81, 12-22-81 . . . Activities: Class Officer 4-Treas.: Boy's State 3: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Spring Track 2, 3, 4-Capt. Linda Gail Doire Lin 376 Park St., Wrentham Likes: Tigers, Concerts . . . Dislikes: Saying goodbye, The 4B's . . . Ambition: College, Teaching George A. to stay on the right side of the road . . . Favorite Saying: Let's cruise on outta here! . . . Favorite Memory: 12-27-80, The '69 Wagon with Jim and the kids . . Activities: Art Club 3, 4: DECA 3, 4: Gymnastics 1. Tom Donnelly Ted 8 Harvard Ln., Wrentham Likes: Girls, Motorbikes . . . Dislikes: Disco, School rules . . . Ambition: To make endless amounts of money . . . Favorite Saying: Do whatever you want. . . . Favorite Memory: Hanging around the school parking lot. William Doyle Dolebid 3 Stillwell Ave., Norfolk Likes: The Grateful Dead, Parties . . . Dislikes: Kick-ass rock-n-roll, Lost destinations . . . Ambition: To live in the outer galaxies of the mind . . . Favorite Saying: What a long strange trip it's been. . . . Favorite Memory: First Dead Concert . . . Activities: Football 1, 2, 3, 4-Capt.: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Awards: Hockomock League All-Star Baseball Game. Michele Helene Drolette Mitch 7 Naugatuck Ave., Norfolk Likes: Sunrises in the Caribbean, Koala bears, Traveling . . . Dislikes: Saying Goodbye, Mondays . . . Ambition: To be successful in college and life . . . Favorite Memories: Pape, and 1f10!81 . . . Activities: Math League 3, 4: Smoke Signals 3, 4: Model Senate 3, 4: Senior Class Council: Chieftain 4: Honor Society 3, 4-Treas.: Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4-Capt.: Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4- Capt.: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4- Mgr. . . Awards: 8 Varsity Letters, All-Star Team Soccer. Edward QL Duffy, Jr. Duffbid 69 Woodland Rd., Wrentham Likes: The Rolling Stones, The Wild, Wild West . . . Dislikes: Boring weekends, Mondays . . . Ambition: To further advance my knowledge proportionally . . . Favorite Saying: Leg-e- bid . . . Favorite Memory: Oral presentation for English . . . Activities: Football 1, 2, 3. mu?- Christine Dufresne Vhups 17 Arnold St., Wrentham Likes: The Game , Being right . . . Dislikes: Weekend in New England, Phoney people . . . Ambition: To become a top psychologist . . . Favorite Saying: I always win! . . . Favorite Memory: The summer of 1980 . . . Activities: Drama 3, 4. Peter Eden Edes 44 Needham St., Wrentham Likes: New wave music, K.H. . . . Dislikes: Phoney people, Partial coaches . . . Ambition: To go to college, be happy and successful . . . Favorite Saying: Tu1s . . . Favorite Memory: Woody's party Sz the summer of 1980 . . . Activities: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Ice Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 1, 2. Edward Austin Enos Cowman 8 Marshall St., Norfolk Likes: S.C.O.B., Soccer . . . Dislikes: Boring classes, Rainy Mondays . . . Ambition: To become a vet . . . Favorite Saying: Have some class, will ya? . . . Favorite Memory: Peg 9 . . . Activities: Drama 1: Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4. Anne M. Evans Anna Banana 42 Needham St., Norfolk Likes: Beeb, Motorcycles . . . Dislikes: Getting up in the morning, Cold, rainy days . . . Ambition: To become a nurse . . . Favorite Saying: Bump off and die. . . . Favorite Memory: The Fourth of July, 1980 . . . Activities: VICA 3, 4- Vice Pres.: Chieftain 4: Field Hockey 1. L R Jim Devlin Tony Drolette Chris Dufresne Peter Eden Ed Enos DiRe, Linda Doire, Michelle 'Jiang' 'm aa:-n...r X sw J 'Af J. Phillip Ferris Waylon 494 Hancock St., Wrentham Likes: Grouse hunting, Wimmin . . . Dislikes: Lowflying grouse, King Philip . . . Ambition: 5 for 5 on grouse, Country music performer, Electrician . . . Favorite Saying: If you ain't country, you ain't . . . Favorite Memory: Crow hunting, Cumberland, R.I .... Activities: Art Club 2: OEA 1: Smoke Signals 2: Basketball 2. Thomas Ferrone Beef 4 Robin St., Plainville Likes: Skiing, Bob Seger . . . Dislikes: Burger Chef, School . . . Ambition: To ski the Alps Sz hike the U.S .... Favorite Saying: Go lay down! . . . Favorite Memory: Kely St The summer of 1981 . . . Activities: Baseball 1. Linda Finnegan Finn 10 Hillside Rd., Plainville Likes: Cold football games at Tufts, Giving Johnny the brush-off' . . . Dislikes: S.A.T.'s, Sprints . . . Ambition: To achieve a medical degree . . . Favorite Saying: We're outta here! . . . Favorite Memory: Revealing the True K.P. spirit on the last night of F.H. camp wf K.H., P.W., S.K., P.S., L.L .... Activities: Student Council 1, 2, 4-Vice Pres.: Girl's State 3: Smoke Signals 3-Editor: Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2: Softball 1, 2, 3, 4: Honor Society 3, 4 . . . Awards: All- Hockomock All Star-Field Hockey-1980, Sun Chronicle All Star-Field Hockey, Woonsocket Call All Star-Field Hockey, Unsung Hero-Softball. Christine Flannery Chris 17 Lake Shore Dr., Wrentham Likes: Bruce Springsteen, Summer . . . Dislikes: Cold weather, Being late . . . Ambition: To own my own business . . . Favorite Saying: I forgot . . . Favorite Memory: Hampton Beach . . . Activities: DECA 3, 4. .jg , Julie Flannery Doo 428 West St., Wrentham Likes: Jimmy, Sunny days . . . Dislikes: Arguing, Cliques . . . Ambition: Model, Secretary . . . Favorite Saying: Lisa, ask Jimmy if we can use his car. . . . Favorite Memory: Senior Year Sr Horseneck Beach, 1981 . . . Awards: Thanksgiving Day Court. William J Fortier Bill 16 Hillside Rd., Plainville Likes: Music, Sports . . . Dislikes: Politics, Prop 2 1X2 . . . Ambition: To become rich and famous . . . Favorite Saying: Oh my word! . . . Favorite Memory: 2-6-81 . . . Activities: Math League 3, 4: Boy's State 3: Basketball 1: Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4: Honor Society 3, 4 . . . Awards: Woonsocket Call All-Star Tennis Team. Kristen Lyn Fox Kris 61 Boardman St., Norfolk Likes: Playing the piano, People . . . Dislikes: Bad moods, Inconsiderate people . . . Ambition: To get married and have a successful career . . . Favorite Saying: I'm sure . . . Favorite Memory: Summer of 1980 . . . Activities: Chieftain 4. Ray Franklin Ray South St., Plainville Likes: Cars, Stones . . . Dislikes: Car problems . . . Favorite Saying: Go easy . . . Favorite Memory: Skipping school . . . Activities: DECA 3, 4. Janet Alma Fuller Janet 97 North St., Norfolk Likes: 4-H, Candy . . . Dislikes: Homework, Monday mornings . . . Ambition: To finish college . . . Favorite Saying: Good grief! . . . Favorite Memory: UMass- Amherst wfCasey, August 1981 . . . Activities: Honor Society 3, 4: 4-H Member, Massachusetts 4-H Ambassador, 4-H Junior Leader. Richard Gale Rick 11 Maple St., Plainville Likes: Diane, Weekends . . . Dislikes: Boring weekends, Working . . . Ambition: To ski the Swiss Alps SL to be rich . . . Favorite Saying: Go for it . . . Favorite Memory: August 7 1981. 7 Charles I. Ganimian, Jr. Chuck 6 Robin St., Plainville Likes: Backpacking, Bicycling . . . Dislikes: Homework, Lab reports . . . Ambition: Pedal across the U.S.A .... Favorite Saying: I can get into it!'l . . . Favorite Memory: Philmont. Alan Gelineau Gel 46 Hamilton Rd., Wrentham Likes: Girls, Keg parties . . . Dislikes: Warm beer, Work . . . Ambition: To be independently wealthy . . . Favorite Saying: Later-bid . Thomas Gemelli Tom 4 Oak Dr., Plainville Likes: Skiing, Partying . . . Dislikes: The Gippers, Monday mornings . . . Ambition: To become a draftsman . . . Favorite Memory: Skipping school and having a party at Horseneck Beach . . . Activities: VICA 3. Lincoln Gould Lynx 1011 West St., Sheldonville Likes: Fast cars, Fixing Things . . . Dislikes: Pot, Certain classes . . . Ambition: To marry Chris Wiese when I'm 25 . . . Favorite Saying: You know it! . . . Favorite Memory: The day I met Chris. Julie Greer Julie 92 Winter St., Wrentham Likes: Parties, Eddie . . . Dislikes: Sitting home, Snobs . . . Ambition: To be a hairdresser . . . Favorite Saying: Stay high . Ig, f Glen Gronroos Glen 39 Union St., Norfolk Likes: Budweiser, Seger . . . Dislikes: Society, Confusion . . . Ambition: To own my own package store . . . Favorite Saying: Go Easy . . . Favorite Memory: The tree . . . Activities: DECA 3, 4: Football 1, 2, 3, 4. John J Guenthner Gut 41 Franklin St., Wrentham Likes: Good friends, Good parties . . . Dislikes: Rejection, Carol M's nagging . . . Ambition: To own a profitable massage parlor . . . Favorite Saying: This is a beat , Oh ya . . . Favorite Memory: Moon Crater. Michelle Guillette Michelle 34 School St., Plainville Likes: Smurfs, Going to the beach . . . Dislikes: Red vettes, Working on weekends . . . Ambition: To survive through college . . . Favorite Saying: I'm not drivin' again! . . . Favorite Memory: Memorial Day '81' . . . Activities: Soccer 2, 3, 4: Spring Track 1, 2. Jill E. Guisti Jillbid 46 Miller St., Norfolk Likes: Skiing, The Cape . . . Dislikes: French Exchanges, Cold feet . . . Ambition: Nurse . . . Favorite Saying: Carol . . . Favorite Memory: Summer '80', Gunstock '79' . . . Activities: President 1: Student Council 3: Field Hockey 1, 2: Softball 1, 2. Flannery. Bottom Bill Fortier Kris Fox Ray Franklin Janet Fuller Chuck Ganamian Al Gelineau, Tom Gemelli, Glen Gronroos. L-R top Torn Ferrone, Julie , .R 2 , , X, Michele Kimberly Hanlon Shelley 49 Vine St., Wrentham Likes: M,M and A's F, Lamborghinis . . . Dislikes: D.F's, Wooden legs . . . Ambition: To walk yet to run . . . Favorite Saying: If you like it, do it. . . . Favorite Memory: Franklin Field House under the bleachers . . . Activities: Student Council 2, 3: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Band Council 3, 4: Jazz Ensemble 3, 4: Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4- Capt.: Basketball 1: Winter Track 2: Spring Track 1, 2: Awards: Varsity letters in Winter Track, Spring Track, Field Hockey: Drum Major. Lisa J. Hanrahan Lise 92 High St., Plainville Likes: Chinese food, Scarey movies . . . Dislikes: My car, Independence kicks . . . Ambition: To succeed and make my parents proud . . . Favorite Saying: See Ya , Who Said That . . . Favorite Memory: Liberty Street. Kimberly Ann Hardy Kimbid 1 Overlea Rd., Norfolk Likes: Skiing, Sue's parties . . . Dislikes: Bid , Moods . . . Ambition: Computer field . . . Favorite Memory: Canada Sr The J. Geils concert . . . Activities: Class Officer 3- treasurer: Student Council 1, 2: Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2: Softball 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Awards: Woonsocket Call All-Star Field Hockey 1980. Sandra A. Harrington Sandy 44 Union St., Norfolk Likes: Joe D., Joe's GTO . . . Dislikes: Bossy people, Getting into car accidents . . . Ambition: To become a registered nurse . . . Favorite Saying: What? . . . Favorite Memory: The summer of 1981 . . . Activities: VICA 3, 4: Chieftain 4: State Reporter for Ma. VICA . . . Awards: First Place in local VICA competition. Stacy Lee Hayes Stacy 3 Hillside Rd., Plainville Likes: K.H., Monkeys . . . Dislikes: Onions, Changing flat tires . . . Ambition: To own a cabinet-making shop wf Jodi Clark . . . Favorite Saying: What are ya doing tonight?l' . . Favorite Memory: November 6th 8a 7th . . . Activities: Soccer 1, 2: Softball 1, 2, 3. Angela Kay Heavener Angie 49 Harvard Ln., Wrentham Likes: Sleeping late, Puppy dogs . . . Dislikes: Cheerleading practice, Rainy weekends . . . Ambition: To become successful in the business field . . . Favorite Saying: Any parties this weekind'? . . . Favorite Memory: Sneaking out for lunch everyday with Jodi our Junior Year . . . Activities: Football Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4-Captain: Basketball 1: Hockey Cheerleader 2. Tracy Ann Hollenbeck Peanuts 7 Malcolm St., Norfolk Likes: Animals, Indians . . . Dislikes: Snobs, Salads . . . Ambition: To be a mammalogist . . . Favorite Saying Give me a break . . . Favorite Memory: Going to my first Indian Pow-wow. Lisa Ann Hope Lee 5 Valentine Dr., Norfolk Likes: Mikhail Baryshnikov, Ice cream . . . Dislikes: Making decisions, Saying good-bye . . . Ambition: To be happy and successful in life . . . Favorite Saying: Such's life . . . Favorite memory: 5f24f8O, 12f31f80, Cape run with Tibs, Lin and Dave. Theresa Jefferson 'Terry 143 Thurston St., Wrentham Likes: Being with friends, Bike riding . . . Dislikes: Winter, Rainy days . . . Activities: Mark Jillson Mark 307 Forest Grove Ave., Wrentham Likes: Tina, Concerts . . . Dislikes: Disco, Turtlenecks . . . Ambition: To live and be rich . . . Favorite Memory: To many to choose. Christine M. Johnston Chrissie 65 Oxbow Dr., Wrentham Likes: Independence, Smiles . . . Dislikes: Confusion, Shakey chauffer rides . . . Ambition: To be a hotel manager with a six digit salary . . . Favorite Saying: Life's rough but that's o.k. . . . Favorite Memory: Special friends and B-ball games . . . Activities: Student Council 2, 3-Treas., 4- Pres.: Basketball Stats. 2, 3: S.A.C. 4: Awards: 81 Homecoming court, Mass. State Teenworld finalist. Susan G. Johnston Sue J . 68 North St., Norfolk Likes: The Cape, Waterskiing . . . Dislikes: Snakes, Skunks . . . Ambition: To become a filthy-rich actress . . . Favorite Saying NOOOOOO! . . . Favorite Memory: 8f13f81 . . . Activities: DECA 3, 4-Reporter . . . Awards: Second place general merchandise manual at states. Laurie Jollimore Laurie 2 Lynn Ave., Plainville Likes: Ed, French fries . . . Dislikes: Two-faced people, Roller coasters . . . Ambition: To be successful . . . Favorite Saying: All Right! . . . Favorite Memory: Summer of '80. OEA 2. . 4 ir 4. - A, '35-Q fr e - - ,...-is 2.57.3 f 71. A 'aff' 'Rf 4- 1 Y 1, s 3 -1 Z- 1 r. .,.,.,.,. Hx, J .- , .5.': - -1 .:': .it n .u. . l -.... 'L this J' ..4ik Kendel Joyce Kendel Spruce Rd., Wrentham Likes: Nice cats . . . Ambition: To be a pastry chef . . . Activities: Student Advisory Council. Alan Kannally Al 46 Main St., Norfolk Likes: Beaches, Friends . . . Dislikes: Snakes, Rubberheads . . . Ambition: To become healthy, wealthy and wise . . . Favorite Saying: What's Up . . . Favorite Memory: February 14 . . . Activities: Student Council 4: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Ice Hockey 2: Awards: 4 year plaque. Daniel Keenan Keen-o 68 Seekonk St., Norfolk Likes: Skiing, Scuba diving . . . Dislikes: Dentists, Hubcaps . . . Ambition: Merchant Marine, Industry . . . Favorite Saying: You're a goober! . . . Favorite Memory: When P.C. got a 3125.00 fine . . . Activities: Soccer 3, 4: Basketball 1: Spring Track 3, 4. Susan Kenney Susie 8 King Philip Trail, Norfolk Likes: J. Geils X-mas Tour, Float meetings . . . Dislikes: Cooper, Sophomore year . . . Favorite Saying: I hate you, Johnny . . . Favorite Memory: Woody's party 1980 . . . Activities: Class secretary 1, 2, 3: Field Hockey 1, 3, 4: Hockey Cheerleader 2-Capt: Softball 1, 2, 3, 4. au., 1 in '- 'gif 93 , X .ld E 'Xxx - L M.-AF., ,J Dana King Dana 45 Berry St., Plainville Likes: Chinese food, Summer . . . Dislikes: Getting old, Two- faced people . . . Ambition: To marry a wealthy man . . . Favorite Saying: Don't give me that! . . . Favorite Memory: October 16 . . . Activities: Softball 3: Senior Class Council. Karen L. Knyff Karen 35-D Park St., Wrentham Likes: Being with Sean, Being with my friends . . . Dislikes: Cliques, People who are late . . Ambition: To make it through college . . . Favorite Saying: Let's go get some food . . . Favorite Memory: Nantucket '80 with P.A., D.S., M's party with S.F. . . Activities: Child Care 3, 4. Cathyjane Koch Cat 46 Cleveland St., Norfolk Likes: Lynyrd Skynrd, Illusions. . . Dislikes: When the bomb blew up in Canada, The trip to Maine . . . Ambition: To go to modeling school . . . Favorite Saying: Everybody's out , It's Intense. . . . Favorite Memory: Noon Hill parties and the races . . . Activities: DECA 3, 4- Parlimentariang Gymnastics 1, 2 . . . Awards: National Essay Contest . . . Other: Thanks to Ted W. Devil, Doctor Priest and Friends, 10f31f81. Betsy L. Konowitz 262 Park St., Wrentham Likes: Unicorns, Maine . . . Dislikes: Two-faced people . . . Ambition: To be a successful pharmacist . . . Activities: Senior Class Council: Honor Society 3, 4 . . . Awards: Junior French Award. Susan M. Kudirka Sue 261 Dedham St., Wrentham Likes: Rich, Sailing . . . Dislikes: Mornings, People who nag . . . Ambition: Business, Real Estate . . . Favorite Saying: We're outta here! . . . Favorite Memory: California, 6f24!81 . . . Activities: DECA 3, 4-Sec: Display Manager . . . Awards: Shoplifting Prevention-1st district and states . . . Other: None of your business, Ann!Y Doesn't matter, right7, Dianne? . Bradley Richard K undert Brad 58 Acorn Rd., Wrentham Likes: Writing, poetry, Meeting new people . . . Dislikes: War, The people who don't understand why . . . Ambition: To get to California . . . Favorite Saying: Give peace a chance. . . . Favorite Memory: Meeting a true hippie who understands me, man. Roy Kuphal Roy 22 Main St., Norfolk Likes: Hockey, Chapters . . . Dislikes: Breaking things, Roger Kuphal . . . Ambition: Computer science . . . Favorite Saying: I thinks it's broken . . . Favorite Memory: Lowie at H.L. . . Activities: Boy's State 3: Football 1, 2, 3: Ice Hockey 2, 3, 4. Ann Laferriere Annie 31 Norfolk St., Norfolk Likes: Jimmy, Sports . . . Dislikes: Homework, Rainy days . . . Ambition: To open a day care center . . . Favorite Saying: I didn't do it . . . Favorite Memory: July 15, 1979. Mary Patricia Laliberte Patty 1761 West St., Wrentham Likes: The Cape, The mountains . . . Dislikes: Being far away, Waiting . . . Ambition: To be successful, busy and happy . . . Favorite Saying: Don't worry about it . . . Favorite Memory: The good times I've had with friends . . . Activities: DECA 3, 4-Vice Pres. Awards: Two lst place awards at the 1981 district competion of DECA . . . Other: To Cat: We'll just drop you off at Billy's house. Janette M. Lamb Janette 7 Fletcher St., Plainville Likes: Gary, Partying . . . Dislikes: Going to homeroom . . . Ambition: To be a secretary . . . Favorite Saying: Oh my God, wow ., . . Favorite Memory: March 6, 1980 . . . Activities: Football Cheerleader 3: Hockey Cheerleader 2. James Thomas LaRocheI1e Jim 5 Mathewson St., Plainville Likes: Sports, Music . . . Dislikes: Monday mornings, Preppies . . . Ambition: College and be happy in whatever I do . . . Activities: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 1, 2. Paul Robert LeBlanc Paul 25 Campbell St., Norfolk Likes: Friends, Cruisin' around in my car with the stereo on full blast . . . Dislikes: Disco, Computer programming . . . Ambition: To become a millionaire . . . Favorite Memory: Buying my first car . . . Favorite Saying: So What!!!l . Bottom Jill GUlStl Michelle Hanlon Lisa Hanrahan Stacey Hayes Angie Heavener Liga Hope Chris Johnston, Sue Johnston. L-R Top John Guenthner, Michelle Guilette. I 3. Dierdre LeMa y Deedee 76 Thurston St., Wrentham Likes: Jeff Woods, Having a good time . . . Dislikes: Sherry Cooper, Fighting . . . Ambition: To live a long and exciting life . . . Favorite Saying: Wait a minute . . . Favorite Memory: 10f23f79, Nov. 1980, Dec. 1980 . . . Activities: OEA 2, 3: Gymnastics 2. Edward Lewicki Ed 9 Wilmarth Ln., Plainville Likes: Hunting, Driving . . . Dislikes: Joe Marino's eating habits, Tom DiPlacido's football locker . . . Ambition: To have the speed of Stanley Morgan . . . Favorite Saying: Go Away . . . Favorite Memory: January 21, 1981 . . . Activities: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: . . . Awards: Varsity letters in football and baseball. Lorraine A. Lewis Lorraine 10 Park Ave., Plainville Likes: Jon, Going to parties . . . Dislikes: Rainy days, Getting up for school . . . Ambition: College . . . Favorite Saying: Get this really! . . . Favorite Memory: 6!15f79 . . . Activities: Student Council 1, 2: National Honor Society 3, 4: Class Council 4: Chieftain 4: Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2: Softball 1, 2, 3, 4: . . Awards: Homecoming court 4: 3 l . i. :fs . 6, -,L L..... , K. L.. W' ug. i ,gli 70 F A V :- TE? ' Laura Jean Lindsay Laura 252 South St., Wrentham Likes: Hugs, Sailors . . . Dislikes: Alarm clocks, Grudges . . . Ambition: To become a successful lawyer, have a family, and be happy . . . Favorite Saying: You're soooo cute , Yes, I Did , Moo . Favorite Memory: My summer in Belgium, Halloween '79 . . . Activities: Band 1, 2, 3: Chieftain 3, 4-Co- Editor: Winter Track 1, 2, 3: Spring Track 1, 2: . . Awards: 1981 Johnson and Johnson cooperate student, Exchange scholarship winnerfBelgiuml. Laura Lynn Littlefield Lola 2 Hillcrest Dr., Plainville Likes: Buying clothes, Going places with John . . . Dislikes: Work, Getting up for work on weekends . . . Ambition: To own my own hair salon . . . Favorite Memory: Summer of '81 . . . Activities: DECA 3, 4: Color guard 1, 2: Chieftain 3, 4 . . . Awards: DECA-lst place districts, 2 places at states. Beverly Ellen Loew Bev 62 Mirimichi St., Plainville Likes: Cadets on maneuvers, Traveling . . . Dislikes: Mondays, Rainy days . . . Ambition: U.S. Senate in 1994 . . . Favorite Saying: Sorry! . . . Favorite Memory: Q.M. and R,B,B with K, W, and B . . . Activities: Chorus 3: Drama 1, 2, 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3: Chieftain 2, 3, 4: Spring Track 2 . . . Other: 1981 K.P. exchange to France, I.O.R.G.P.W.A. Robin Lynch Robin 90 Spring St., Wrentham Likes: Weekends, Fleetwood Mac . . . Dislikes: Rainy days, Getting up in the morning . . . Ambition: To own a yellow Camaro and become an accountant . . . Favorite Saying: Doing fine . . . Favorite Memory: 9f18f81. Carol Ann Macaione Mac 642 West St., Wrentham Likes: Siamese cats, Partying . . . Dislikes: Fighting, Gut . . . Ambition: B.S. in nursing . . . Favorite Saying: Jill . . . Favorite Memory: August 15, 1979, Sue's parties . . . Activities: VICA 4: Cheerleader 2, 3: Basketball 1: Winter Track 2: Spring Track 1, 2, 3. Robert L. MacDonald Bob 97 Leland Rd., Norfolk Likes: Computers, Hockey . . Ambition: To be like Jim Devlin . . . Favorite Memory: Summer of '81 . . . Activities: Soccer 3: Ice hockey 1, 2, 3, 4- Capt. . . Awards: Unsung hero in hockey 80-81 . . . Other: Honor Society. Patricia Ann MacKinnon Pat 57 Hawes St., Wrentham Likes: Being with friends and my sisters, Summertime . . . Dislikes: Deadlines, Changes . . . Ambitions: To go on to college and major in foreign languages . . . Favorite Saying: Fine . . . just fine! . . . Favorite Memory: Molly Hatchet concert-lcough coughl . . . Activities: Drama 4: Class Council 4: Honor Society 4: Cross country 2: Field hockey 1 . . . Other: Aim for a star, and keep your sights high! with a heart full of faith within, your feet on the ground, and your eye on the sky. Hugh Maguire Hughie 930 West St., Wrentham Likes: Lorraine, The Who . . . Dislikes: Sgt. Perry, School food . . . Ambition: To become independently wealthy and give it all away . . . Favorite Saying: What a Namun . . . Favorite Memory: Summer school '79, 9f19f81 . . . Activities: Football 2: Soccer 3, 4-Capt: Winter Track 1. Donna Marie Manganiello Mag 406 Dedham St., Wrentham Likes: Ed Lanagan, Bob Seger . . . Dislikes: Spiders, Doing laundry . . . Ambition: To marry Ed and have a good job . . . Favorite Saying: Do you know what I mean? . . . Favorite Memory: October 10, 1980. Joseph F. Marino Joe 202 East St., Wrentham Likes: Sports, Music . . . Dislikes: Eating dead animals, Broken strings . . . Ambition: To go to Law School . . . Activities: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 1: Spring Track 2, 3, 4: Winter Track 1, 2, 3. Kimberly Ilene Maxon Max 46 Main St., Norfolk Likes: Lions, Gittiness . . . Dislikes: Small feet with Jen and the girls, Being confused about certain people . . . Ambition: To go to business college and own my own business . . . Favorite Saying: Hey, Kid! . . . Favorite Memory: 11!1!80, Prom '81 and times with Chip and Dale . . . Activities: OEA 4- Parliamentarian . . . Other: Good luck Jan: Love ya L.B. . . Favorite Hangout: Paradise Estates, Thanks B.D., for that night . . . Pa trick Mayer PooPit 100 Boardman St., Norfolk Likes: The Doors, Jack Daniels . . . Dislikes: Disco, Hangovers . . . Ambition: To be part owner with Matt Sadjak in the Jack Daniels distilleries . . . Favorite Memory: Summer school '79 . . . Activities: DECA 3. L R Sue Kenney Karen Konowitz Roy Kuphal Patti Laliberte Janette Lamb Knyff, Cai Koch: Betsy Lorna McLacklan Lorna Doone 14 Azalea Dr., Plainville Likes: Bob, Smiling . . . Dislikes: Two-faced people, Gossip . . . Ambition: To get married and live a long happy life . . . Favorite Saying: Don't mess my mascara! . . . Favorite Memory: May 3, 1981. Lisa Ann McLeisl1 , Mickey 3 James St., Plainville Likes: Larry S., Weekends . . . Dislikes: Donuts, School . . . Ambition: To graduate and have a good time . . . Favorite Saying: Come on kids . . . Favorite Memory: L.M. with L.S. Mary McMorrow Mare 1063 West St., Sheldonville Likes: Being with friends, Cats, . . Dislikes: Driving, Rollercoasters . . . Ambition: Nursing . . . Favorite Saying: No Way . . . Favorite Memory: U.S. History with Miss Manteca and others . . . Activities: Chieftain 4. Kellie Anne Mikulis Kewie 70 Warren St., Plainville Likes: Walter, Weekends . . . Dislikes: MGC, Sunday nights . . . Ambition: To have a successful career, to be a wife and a mommy, and to be very happy . . . Favorite Saying: Sew Buttons , Did you see that . . . ??'? . . . Favorite Memory: 9f18f81, 12f20f81, AM wf W, B and B, LHCP . . . Activities: Drama 1, 2, 3, 4: Color Guard 3: WKPH 3, 4: Honor Society 3, 4: Chieftain 4: Winter Track 2, 3: Spring Track 2, 3, 4. Randall C. Miller Randy 6 Masconement Ave.,Wrentham Likes: Sports, Music . . . Dislikes: Sitting around doing nothing . . . Ambition: To be a sports announcer . . . Favorite Saying: Celtics are 31 . . . Favorite Memory: When Celtics became 1981 World Champions. Kevin C. Moore Kevin 19 Redcoat Ln., Plainville Likes: RIC, Planes, Girls . . . Dislikes: Broccoli, Rain . . . Favorite Saying I'm impressed . . . Activities: Drama 1: Math League 4: Spanish Club 1: Alpha-Beta 1: Newspaper 1, 4. Nancy Cheryle Mucciarone Nanny 113 Lakeside Ave., Wrentham Likes: 63, Opposite sex . . . Dislikes: Beef stew, Being blamed . . . Ambition: To get high!! . . . Favorite Saying: Oh my God . . . Favorite Memory: Missions with Debby . . . Activities: Student Council 3. Charlotte Mullaney Chicky 56 Lake Shore Dr., Norfolk Likes: Being with friends, Sunsets at the beach . . . Dislikes: Snobby people, Hot fudge sundaes . . . Ambition: Nursing . . . Favorite Saying: I don't believe I did that! . . . Favorite Memory: 11f5f81 . . . Activities: Drama 1: Football Cheerleader 3: Hockey Cheerleader 3: Spring Track 1: Class Council 4 . . . Awards: Varsity Letters in cheerleading. Littlefield Bob MacDonald Joe Marino Kim Maxon Pat Mayer. L-R Lorraine Lewis, Laura Lindsay, Laura 7 F 7 7 fl'- Thomas Murray Murr 430 Franklin St., Wrentham Likes: Parties, Drugs . . . Dislikes: REO Speedwagon . . . Ambition: To live a long, wealthy life . . . Favorite Saying: Go for it! . . . Favorite Memory: Getting out of high school . . . Activities: Cross country 1, 2, 3, 4: Spring track 1, 2, 3, 4. Jacqueline A. Nason Jackie 24 Manot St., Wrentham Likes: Brian, Monkeys . . . Dislikes: Driving with Steven . . . Ambition: Make it through college . . . Favorite Saying: I don't care, it's up to you. . . . Favorite Memory: 10f26f79 and 2f9f80 . . . Activities: OEA 2, 4-Historian: Basketball Cheerleader 2: Hockey Cheerleader 3. Francis Nelson Fran 32 Union St., Norfolk Likes: Music, Frisbee . . . Ambition: Master Carpenter . . . Activities: Spring Track 3, 4. Richard A. Nelson Allen 32 Union St., Norfolk Likes: Cars, Girls . . . Ambition: To be a mechanical enginer . . . Favorite Saying: Hello . . . Favorite Memory: Junior year of high school. Kurt M. Nevins Nev 29 Taunton St., Plainville Likes: Sports, Weight lifting . . . Dislikes: Bellingham Express, Soccer . . . Ambition: To get out of Bert's class knowing I always won the fight . . . Favorite Saying: I don't known . . . Activities: Student Council 2, 3, 4: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Ice Hockey 3: Spring Track 3: Baseball 1, 2 . . . Awards: 4 Varsity letters. Alan 0'Dea Alvin 93 Walnut Rd., Wrentham Likes: 34-C, Keg parties . . . Dislikes: Physics, Waiting . . . Ambition: To own a car that has no dents . . . Favorite Saying: Psychol! . . . Favorite Memory: 18th birthday C11f19f80l, J. Geil's Christmas i12!26f80l . . . Activities: Chieftain 4: Ice Hockey 1: Spring Track 1, 2: Baseball 1, 2. Paul A. 0,G8I'8 Boa 7 Garrison Dr., Plainville Likes: To party, Jim Morrison and the Doors . . . Dislikes: The sled, Disco . . . Ambition: To become successful in whatever I do . . . Favorite Saying: We'll see . . . Favorite Memory: 1,000 yards . . Activities: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2. Jeffrey M. Osiensky Jeff 2012 West St., Wrentham Likes: Yes, Snowmobiling . . . Dislikes: Whipple Ridge, Living so close to R.l .... Ambition: Meteorologist . . . Favorite Saying: Tell me about it . . . Favorite Memory: September 9, 1980. William F. Pacuk Wild Bill 30 Chestnut St., Wrentham Likes: Partying with friends, Mustangs . . . Dislikes: Monday mornings, Warm beer . . . Ambition: To live life to it's fullest -to the Max! . . . Favorite Saying: Have another one . . . Favorite Memory: Senior year . . . Activities: Drama 3. il 'Mllllll 1 1 .fb 1- .vf is Robert L. Palmer II Rob 50 Chestnut St., Wrentham Likes: Hockey, Parties . . . Dislikes: Work, Dorks . . . Ambition: To get revenge on the Andrew sisters . . . Favorite Saying: Legabid! . . . Favorite Memory: Still to come . . . Activities: Ice Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4. Jacqueline Park Jack 6 Millbrook Dr., Plainville Likes: Snow, Tom Petty . . . Dislikes: Rainy weekends, Cliques . . . Ambition: Go to college, Travel . . . Favorite Saying: Are you kidding me . . Favorite Memory: Texas . . Activities: Class Officer-V.P. 1, 2, 3: OEA 3, 4-Pres.: Gymnastics 1: Tennis 2 . . . Awards: 2nd place OEA State Leadership Conference: 15th place National Convention. Bonnie M. Pass Oh Bonnie 28 Warren St., Plainville Likes: M.M Sc A.F., Calzones . . . Dislikes: D.R, W.W. 8: D.F. . Ambition: Technical Engineer . . . Favorite Saying: Do it again! . . . Favorite Memory: Summer of '81 at Stuff's . . . Activities: OEA 2: Band Council 4: Sachem 2: Colorguard 1, 2, 3, 4-Capt. . . JoAnne E. Pa ul Jo 8 Harvard St., Plainville Likes: Tony, Rain, Capt'n Crunch . . . Dislikes: Poverty, Concrete Rushes . . . Ambition: To meet Tony . . . Favorite Saying: You know what I'm saying? . . . Favorite Memory: Summer of '81, and the Horny Toad . . Activities: Drama 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2: Softball 1, 2, 3, 4: Honor Society 4. Ann Theresa Pearson Annie 15 Kingsbury Rd., Norfolk Likes: Friends, Summer of '82 . . . Dislikes: Homework, Mondays . . . Ambition: To graduate from a four year college . . . Favorite Saying: Keep smiling, people will wonder what you're thinking . . . Favorite Memory: September 6, 1981 . . . Activities: Cross Country 2, 3: Winter Track 1, 2: Spring Track 1, 2. Linda A. Pearson Red 15 Kingsbury Rd., Norfolk Likes: Being with friends, Weekends . . . Dislikes: College hunting, Rainy days . . . Ambition: To be happy and successful . . . Favorite Saying: How's it going? . . . Favorite Memory: Good times with friends of class of '81 . . . Activities: Art Club 3, 4: Math Leauge 3, 4: Girl's State 3: Smoke Signals 4: Honor Society 3, 4: Model Senate 2, 3, 4: Medically Related Careers Club 2, 3-Pres.: Chieftain 4: Soccer 4: Cross Country 1, 2, 3: Winter Track 1, 2, 3: Spring Track 1, 2, 3, 4-Capt: . . . Awards: Varsity letters. Lynn E. Pfieffer Lynne 15 Harvard Ln., Wrentham Likes: 80 degree weather, Cold Bicardi . . . Dislikes: Getting up early, Working . . . Ambition: To find a job that pays 37.00 and I don't have to do anything . . . Favorite Saying: Where's the parties tonight? . . . Favorite Memory: Labor Day weekend down the Cape '81. I r 'Mg' . f . James K. Phelan Jim 18 Stillwell Ave., Norfolk Likes: Vacations, Parties . . . Dislikes: Practices, Sun Chronicle . . . Ambition: To be a professional golfer . . . Favorite Saying: What's Up! . . . Favorite Memory: Solving the rubic cube without cheating . . . Activities: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3: Ice Hockey 4: Spring Track 2: Baseball 1. Robert Picini Rob 119 Hawkins St., Plainville Likes: Sports, Music . . . Dislikes: Disco, Liver . . . Ambition: To be healthy, wealthy and wise . . . Favorite Saying: Go for the Gusto . . . Favorite Memory: First Day of School . . . Activities: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Awards: 1981 Varsity Baseball Unsung Hero. Linda A. Pikarsky Lin 8 Garrison Dr., Plainville Likes: Smiles, Reeses peanutbutter cups, Spying with Jen . . . Dislikes: Walnuts in cookies, One-way streets iwith S.A.J . . . Ambition: To always be happy . . . Favorite Saying: Nicel , Ooh yeaa . . . Favorite Memory: The last night of the senior float meeting with Mar . . . Activities: Student Council 3, 4-Sec.: Basketball Cheerleader 2, 3-Capt. Paul M. Pimental Ment 3 Pearl St., Plainville Likes: Girls, Country music . . . Dislikes: Monday's, Riley's rule . . . Ambition: To be successful and rich . . . Favorite Saying: Calm down . . . Favorite Memory: Summer of '81 . . . Activities: VICA 3, 4. McMorrow Bottom Kellie Mikulis Kevin Moore Nancy MUCCIBIODG Rob Mullin Kurt Nevins Al O'Dea, Paul O'Gara, Bill Pacuk. L-R top Lisa Mcleish, Mary ' 1 r Richard D. Plante Chip Deep Hole Rd., Plainville Likes: Graphics, 360 aerials . . . Dislikes: Eggs, My middle name . . . Ambition: Fulltime service, Graphics . . . Favorite Saying: Let's Eat . . . Favorite Memory: Cal with Pat and Guma . . . Activities: Honor Society . . . Awards: National Writing Anthology Awards. Jill Podell Jill 23 Pinetree Dr., Plainville Likes: Waterskiing, Spanish . . . Dislikes: The morning after the night before . . . Ambition: To quit McDonalds to go to work for Burger King . . . Favorite Saying: Hang Loose. . . . Favorite Memory: Chemistry labs and Junior year in Spain . . . activities: Math League 2, 4: Gymnastics 1, 2: Honor Society 4. Jacqueline Marie Patricia Poirier Jackie 4 Fremont St., Plainville Likes: The Northlands, Marx Brothers movies . . . Dislikes: Government hypocrisy, Nuclear Power . . . Ambition: To act on Broadway and win a Tony award . . . Favorite Saying: All games contain the idea of death. . . . Favorite Memory: The night I found my cat Bill at Fullers Dam. L 'Qt Janet Poirier Laura Baldwin Spring St., Wrentham Likes: Weekends with J.M., Money . . . Dislikes: Mondays, Cliques . . . Ambition: Secretary . . . Favorite Saying: I'm only kidding . . . Favorite Memory: 10f3f80 . . . Awards: OEA award for Extemperaneous Verbal Communications. Elizabeth Anne Pomfret Little Girl 62 Harvard Ln., Wrentham Likes: Smiles, Sunny days . . . Dislikes: Decisions, Studying . . . Ambition: To be happy forever . . . Favorite Saying: That's queer . . . Favorite Memory: Summer of '81 . . , Activities: Cross Country 2: Field Hockey 1: Homecoming Court '81g Honor Society, Class Council. Gary Power Pow Pow 98 North St., Norfolk Likes: Driving, End of 7th period . . . Dislikes: Other cars, Intersections . . . Ambition: To make mega-bucks . . . Favorite Saying: lf you can't dazzle them with brains, baffle them with hull . . . Favorite Memory: Junior year bonfire. Jami Lynn Ransom J 5 Ferndale Ave., Norfolk Likes: Smiles, Clowns . . . Dislikes: Deadlines, Snobs . . . Ambition: Business Executive . . . Favorite Saying: Check it out! . . . Favorite Memory: Basketball '80 at Nantucket Island . . . Activities: Math League 4: Senior Class Council: Honor Society 3, 4: Model Senate 4: Chieftain 4, Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1: Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4-Capt., Thanksgiving Day Court 4. . s. 1 . , ' ' - A wil--,. -, iv ! 1 John Rausch John 1 Juniper Ln., Norfolk Likes: Jim Morrison Sz the Doors, Parties . . . Dislikes: NEGS, Green beans . . . Ambition: To enjoy my life to the max . . . Favorite Saying: Por Eso . . . Activities: Basketball 1: Spring Track 2. lllatthew Robbins Matt 100 Pleasant St., Plainville Likes: Bikes, Tunes . . . Dislikes: Work, Mondays . . . Ambition: To enjoy life . . . Favorite Memory: C.C. party Nov. '80 . . . Favorite Saying: No problem . . . Activities: Cross Country 3: Winter Track 2, 3: Spring Track 1, 2, 4. Janice A. Robinson Clam 92 Seekonk St., Norfolk Likes: Moustaches, Rocky Horror Picture Show . . . Dislikes: Car problems, Rain . . Ambition: Architecture . . . Favorite Saying: Leave me alone . . . Favorite Memory: Summer of '80 and 5 months in '81 . . . Activities: Art Club 3. Bllwii . Robin Roderick Robin 84 Phillips Ln., Wrentham Likes: Everything red, Saddle Shoes . . . Dislikes: Mrs. Alter calling me Miss Robin and Roderick Robin two years in a row . . . Ambition: To go on to college and major in art . . . Favorite Saying: Life gives us season without end, but life's nicest gift is a special friend. lL.M.S.l . . . Favorite Memory: 2l14f81, 11f21f81, Graduation this and minel . . . Activities: Art Club 1 . . . Be careful when selecting friends and when wisely selected, never sacrifice them. Pa ul R. Rogers Randy 715 South St., Wrentham Likes: The outdoors, 60's songs . . . Dislikes: Smoke, Crowds . . . Ambition: Ecologist or Forestry Technician . . . Favorite Saying: All righta . . . Favorite Memory: Halloween, New York . . . Activities: Math League 2, 3, 4: Boy's State 3: Key Club 3, 4- V. Pres: Chieftain 4: Honor Society 3, 4: College Bowl 3. Scott Ronhock Hip 20 Bugbee St., Plainville Likes: Motocycles, Cars . . . Dislikes: Massachusetts, Kids who think they have a fast car . . . Ambition: To be outta here . . . Favorite Saying: Munk . . . Favorite Memory: Leaving School. Cliff Rose Rosie 41 Winter St., Wrentham Likes: Soccer, Partying . . . Dislikes: The Hawk . . . Ambition: To be successful in life . . . Favorite Saying: Lets skip Mr. B's class . . . Favorite Memory: Jethro Tull concert . . . Activities: Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4-Capt . . . Other: Honor Society Member. Arthur Ellsworth Rounds Artie 5 South St., Plainville Dislikes: Hyperventilating, The Hawk . . . Anibition: To explore the outer limits of space . . . Favorite Saying: Hey , There's a monkey on your back . . . Favorite Memory: The breaking of my porch at my party: Oct. '81 . . . Activities: Cross Country 3, 4: Winter Track 2, 3: Tennis 1, 3, 4-Capt.: Spring Track 2 . . . Awards: Unsung hero for tennis in my freshman and junior year. Susan E. Sabin Sue 28 Archer St., Wrentham Likes: Good times at O.J., January 22, 1982 . . . Dislikes: Mark Brennan . . . Ambition: Architectural design . . . Favorite Saying: What's up? . . . Favorite Memory: July 4, 1981, Brockton '81. Pass Joanne Paul Ann Pearson Bottom Linda Pearson Lynne Pfleffer Jim Phelan Rob P1c1n1 Rich Plante Jill Podell Jackie Poirier Liz Pomfret. L-R Top Rob Palmer, Jackie Park, Bonnie i Ili-k , nn. , A ll-. ,Q X -. 5 ...- Jian-: 1 - J. N , i 4 Grace Saccardo Greaza 45 Stony Brook La., Wrentham Likes: lnconvincible Muffins, The summer . . . Dislikes: Deadlines, Being cold . . . Ambition: To be happy and healthy, To own my own motorcycle . . . Favorite Saying: Don't be bitter . . . Favorite Memory: Beating Oliver Ames in basketball, 1980-81 . . . Activities: Math Leauge 2, 3, 4: Girls State 3: Key' Club 2, 3, 4: Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4- Capt.: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4-Capt.: Softball 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Awards: 1979 Mathematics Olympiad Competition, 1st place . . . Other: Honor Society 3, 4-V.P., Athletic Advisory Council 1, 4. Deborah Lynn Samsel Debbie 32 Boardman St., Norfolk Likes: Steve, Partying . . . Dislikes: Getting up in the morning, Cliques . . . Ambition: To be a vet. assistant . . . Favorite Saying: Give me a break . . . Faviorite Memory: 1981 prom with S.H., 10f2f80, 1f27f81. Lori Katherine Samuto Lori 1 Cowesit Ave., Norfolk Likes: T. Toes and Time, Toga parties . . . Dislikes: S's, S. B., K's, B,D's . . . Ambition: Degree in child psychology and then become a lawyer . . . Favorite Saying: Did yah miss me terribly awfully? . . . Favorite Memory: Mickey Mouse ears at S.A.T.'s . . . Activities: Chorus 1, 2, 3: Drama 1, 2, 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Sachem 3: WKPH 3, 4:WJMQ 1, 2, 3: Chieftain 1, 2, 3, 4: Spring Track 1, 2: . . . Awards: J.V. Letter in Spring Track. Karen Rachel Schwalbe Schwabba 54 Williams St., Wrentham Likes: Abusive power, Cemeteries . . . Dislikes: Rats, Frustration . . . Ambition: To live out my fantasies . . . Favorite Saying: Get away from me you lunatic . . . Favorite Memory: MMC, FFH, April 31, Friday the 13th . . . Activities: Student Council 2, 3: Spotlighters 1, 2, 3, 4: Drama 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Council 4: S.A.C 2, 3: R.A.C 2, 3: S.S.A.C 2, 3: Chieftain 4-Co- editor: Field Hockey 1, 2, 3: Winter Track 2, 3: Spring Track 1, 2, 3, 4. Robert T. Shanks Bob 15 Pine Tree Dr., Plainville Likes: C.A., Weekends . . . Dislikes: The Hawk, Cliches . . . Ambition: To be successful . . . Favorite Saying: Awesome . . . Favorite Memory: Getting ii1's house . . . Activities: Basketball 1, 2: Baseball 1. Jean M. Shruhan Jeanie 34 Hawes St., Wrentham Likes: Being with friends, DECA Conferences . . . Dislikes: Saying goodbye, Deadlines . . . Ambition: To own my own store . . . Favorite Saying: lt figures . . . Favorite Memory: June 12- 18, 1981 gl Sept. 11, 1981 . . . Activities: Student Council 4: DECA 3-Treasurer 4- President: Field Hockey 1, 2- Manager: Softball 1 . . . Awards: National Essay Published, Written manual 3rd place- districts, 1st place - State Deca Competition. Patricia Jo Simmer Patti Jo Bid 5 Oak St., Plainville Likes: Mike, Lobster . . . Dislikes: D.T., Sprints . . . Ambition: To graduate from college and be successful . . . Favorite Saying: HY' know . . . Favorite Memory: Nov. 20, Canada 78 , Sue's parties . . . Activities: Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4-Capt.: Basketball 1, 2: Softball 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Awards: Unsung hero Field Hockey. if .f --. I . Jennifer Sin jem Nepher 8 Chicatabut Ave., Norfolk Likes: Spying with Linda, Pink jelly beans . . . Dislikes: Broken water balloons, Small feet with Kim and the girls . . . Ambition: To be happy and giggle my life away . . . Favorite Saying: Gobs, puppy, pooh . . . Favorite Memory: July 30, 1981 . . . Activities: Vice-President 4:.Chieftain 3, 4: Tennis 3, 4. Linda Skinner Lin 55 Spring St., Plainville Likes: Jeff, Corvettes . . . Dislikes: Mono , Good-byes . . . Ambition: Physical therapist . . . Favorite Memory: October 12, 1979 . . . Activities: Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4: Spring Track 2 . . . Awards: National Essay Sz Poem Contest. Kathryn Smith Kathy Seneca St., Norfolk Likes: Jasper, JJ . . . Dislikes: Accidents, Using the nickname Kitty as a joke . . . Ambition: College and to have fun . . . Favorite Saying: 'Tm off to 9- 9 now. . . . Favorite Memory: The swallows in Millis, Riding in the clamboat . . . Activities: Drama 1, 2: Soccer 2, Gymnastics 1, 2: Honor Society 3, 4 . . . Awards: varsity award in Gymnastics. Christina A. Spinney Chris 71 Grove St., Plainville Likes: Snowdays we don't have to make-up this year, The beach with all my friends . . . Dislikes: People who talk before they think, Backstabbers . . . Ambition: To paint on van's and promote albums 8: concerts . . . Favorite Saying: Give me a break!, Don't worry about it . . . Favorite Memory: Summer of 81' . . . Activities: Basketball 1: Basketball Cheerleader 4-Capt: Hockey Cheerleader 2, 3, 4: Softball 1. --.aux s. - X.. Shawn Stacey Spacey Stacey 143 Shears St., Wrentham Likes: Affectionate girls, Mountain hiking . . . Dislikes: Rainy days, Grouchy people . . . Ambition: To build fine distingushed homes . . . Favorite Saying: If looks could kill they probably will . . Favorite Memory: lf you love something set it free, if it comes back its yours if it doesn't it never was . . . Activities: Cross Country 1: Basketball 2. Clifford W. Stark Storkey 54 Creek St., Wrentham Likes: Girls, My hot rod Maverick . . . Dislikes: Mondays, Homework . . . Ambition: To be the best draftsman . . . Favorite Saying Un-real . . . Favorite Memory: When I get my mag wheels . . . Activities: VICA 3, 4. Robert Steimle Stanly Likes: Weekends . . . Dislikes: Monday . . . Favorite Saying: Trust all men, but cut the cards. Mark Stockwell Benet 59 Taunton St., Plainville Likes: My 1950 Chevy, Long distance bike trips . . . Dislikes: Leif's 1947 flatbed Ford, Old band uniforms . . . Ambition: To march with the Northstar Drum Corp . . . Activities: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Band Council 3, 4-V. Pres.: Jazz Ensemble 3, 4: . . . Awards: NAJE Musicianship Citation for SE District Jazz Competition, Berklee Jazz Ensemble Festival Certificate. L R Jami Ransom Robin Rose Grace Saccardo Lori Samuto Karen Schwalbe Riiderick, Paul Rogers, Cliff Nora L. Strang Nora 11 Hancock St., Plainville Likes: The Caribbean Islands, Cuddly teddy bears . . . Dislikes: Rainy Saturday afternoons, Monday mornings . . . Ambition: An ambassador to a country in Latin America . . . Favorite Saying: I'm late again . . . Favorite Memory: Keg Party 9f19f81 . . . Activities: Band 1, 2: Chieftain 4, Football Cheerleader 3, 4- Co-Capt.: Soccer 1: Basketball Cheerleader 2: Senior Class Council . . . Awards: Three Varsity Letters. Jeff Swan Swanny Warren Dr., Wrentham Likes: Drawing, Doors . . . Dislikes: Hangovers, Cracking up my truck . . . Ambition: To become an architectural designer . . . Favorite Saying: Thanks . . . Favorite Memory: Blushing Brides at Rocky Point. Jeffrey M. Theria ult Jeff 17 Mathurin Rd., Plainville Likes: Skiing, Foreigner . . . Dislikes: Working . . . Ambition: To become successful in whatever I do . . . Favorite Saying: Awesome . . . Activities: Golf 1, 2, 3-Capt. 4-Capt.: Basketball 1 .... Awards: All- star in golf senior year, varsity letters in golf. Dean R. Thibeault Dean 60 May St., Wrentham Likes: M.S. with S.B., Parties . . . Dislikes: B.B., Work . . . Ambition: General Motors and Sherry . . . Favorite Saying: That's right . . . Favorite Memory: Freshman ski trip to Canada . . . Activities: Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4. David W Thompson Tompy 25 Rockwood Rd., Norfolk Likes: The band Boston . . . Dislikes: Communists . . . Favorite Saying: Its their problem not mine. . . . Favorite Memory: Scoring 22 pts. vs Mansfield . . . Activities: Cross Country 1, 2, 3: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4-Capt.: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. Suzanne E. Thompson Sue 162 Winter St., Wrentham Likes: Meeting new people and being married sometime in the future . . . Dislikes: Crowd pleasers, Anyone not open- minded . . . Ambition: Modeling, Working with airlines, and to live forever . . . Favorite Saying: What's up? Karen Kay Truitt Truey 26 Redcoat Ln., Plainville Likes: Being with friends, General Hospital . . . Dislikes: My nickname, Being picked on by Chris . . . Ambition: To be a Christian Education teacher . . . Favorite Saying: What's your problem!? . . . Favorite Memory: Summer of 1980. Peter Tsar-ides Pete 49 Pine St., Norfolk Likes: Bud, The Dead . . . Dislikes: Preppies, Getting up for school . . . Ambition: To enjoy life . . . Favorite Saying: Hey Ellen, its FridayY . . . Favorite Memory: Dead Concert, June 1979 . . . Activities: Student Council 4: Ice Hockey 1, 2. Smith Chris Spinney Bob Steimle Mark Stockwell Nora Strang Jeff Swan. L-R Jean Shruhan, Jennifer Sinjem, Kathy Ellen Tumavicus Bell 534 South St., Wrentham Likes: Blizzards, Entenmann's chocolate chip cookies . . . Dislikes: Making decisions, Greasy food . . . Ambition: To be happy and healthy . . . Favorite Saying: Hey, you guys. . . . Favorite Memory: Adventures in the Muffin- Mobile . . . Activities: WKPH 3, 4: Cross Country 2, 3, 4- Capt.: Art Club 3: Gymnastics 1: Winter Track 2, 3: Spring Track 1, 2, 3, 4-Capt. . . Awards: Unsung hero cross country junior year. Dan Tzizik Danny 34 Miller St., Norfolk Likes: Gibsons, 5'7 brunettes . . . Dislikes: Walking under pigeons, Old Milwaukee . . . Ambition: To become ambitious . . . Favorite Memory: Summertime trips to the Cape. Leslie-jon A. Vickory Leslie 14 Hawes St., Wrentham Likes: Jimi Hendrix, The Rolling Stones . . . Dislikes: Back-stabbers, Those who don't think before they talk . . . Ambition: Graphic artist . . . Favorite Saying: Aw, C'monl . . . Favorite Memory: Summer of 81, 6th period art class . . . Activities: Art Club 1 . . . 'tDon't ever let your heart rule your mind. Be what you are, not what others think you should be. Michael S. Vounatsos Mike 65 County St., Dover Likes: Partying, 4-Wheeling . . . Dislikes: School, Rainy weather . . . Ambition: To own my own business . . . Favorite Saying: Smarten up!! . . . Favorite Memory: My '67 Chevy, Smoke shows in the parking lot . . . Activities: VICA 1, 2, 3, 4. Michael P. Walker Mike 376 Thurston St., Wrentham Likes: Neil Young, Patti . . . Dislikes: Rainy weekends, Homework . . . Ambition: To leap a tall building in a single bound . . . Favorite Saying: I don't like your attitude. . . . Favorite Memory: November 20, 1980-1981, The last freshman float meeting . . . Activities: Class officer 4-Sec.: Football 1, 2, 3. Paula Jeanne Walsh P.P. 45 Chestnut St., Wrentham Likes: Snow skiing, Smiles . . . Dislikes: Waking up for school, Grumbles . . . Ambition: To have a lot of money and to be happily married . . . Favorite Saying: Lowey', Right . . . Favorite Memory: August 23, 1981 . . . Activities: Class officer 2-Pres., 3-Pres.: Student Council 1: Girl's state 3: Smoke Signals 3: Class Council 4: Chieftain 4: Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball Cheerleader 2, 4: Hockey Cheerleader 3, 4: Spring Track 1, 2. William T. Walsh Bill 3 Evergreen Rd., Plainville Likes: The Moodies, Yes, Strwabs' Andy Rooney Questions . . . Dislikes: Political anarchy, Certification of mutant enemies . . . Ambition: To gain an understanding of life and live accordingly . . . Favorite Saying: Geeze Louise , f'What do you mean by that'?'? . . . Favorite Memory: Mondo Sinistro, A pair of Moodies Concerts 78 and 81 . . . Activities: Tennis 1, 2, 3- CoCapt., 4-CoCapt. . . Awards: Most valuable player 1981 boys' tennis, Woonsocket Call all-star doubles 1981. II! .J W , 1 gl : Jeanne Waters Jeanne 52 Tucker Rd., Norfolk Likes: Sewing, Unicorns . . . Dislikes: Red meat, The school cafeteria . . . Ambition: To be a sailorette in every port . . . Favorite Saying: What did you say? . . . Favorite Memory: Graduation Activities: Drama 4: Chieftain 1. . Michael Weber JD 175 Main Street, Norfolk Likes: Bear Polar L.T.D., Cold nights and warm bodies . . . Dislikes: Gremlins, Stupidity . . . Ambition: To be a high voltage line splicer in Alaska . . . Favorite. Saying: Oh well . . . Favorite Memory: Meeting that certain girl that certain night . . . Activities: Vocational Advisory Board member. Doreen Weir Doreen 1 Lynn Ave., Plainville Likes: Mike, Having a good time . . . Dislikes: Snobs, Cold days . . . Ambition: To be happy and successful . . . Favorite Saying: Is the phone for me?? . . . Favorite Memory: Summer of '81 . . . Activities: OEA 3, 4. Rosezella Welch Hose 4 Amvet Dr., Plainville Likes: Daughter Tricia, Glenn . . . Dislikes: Cliques, Gossipers . . . Ambition: Live lively, and happily . . . Favorite Saying: Have a good one . . . Favorite Memory: '81 Prom, Noon Hill . . . Activities: OEA 4. Eric Werning Spear-Chucker 9 Chestnut Rd., Norfolk Likes: Dianne, Sports . . . Dislikes: Disco ,... Ambition: To go to college to throw the javelin . . . Favorite Saying: S' Up!'? Favorite Memory: Too many to choose . . . Activities: Football 3, 4: Spring Track 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1: Awards: Varsity letters, Varsity Jacket, Track Trophy. Michael N. Wentworth Mike 61 Rockwood Rd., Norfolk Likes: Good Times, Football on Sundays . . . Dislikes: Gossip, U.S. History . . . Ambition: To become a psychologist or a youth minister or both . . . Favorite Saying: Yo! , Let's hit the road , What's up? . . . Favorite Memory: E.B.C. Norfolk, K.M. and the Blue Bomber. Suzanne Louise Wilson Woozie Stiltson 376 Madison St., Wrentham Likes: Being in the White Mountains, Playing sports . . . Dislikes: Hillwork at the pumping station, Term papers, H.W .... Ambition: Child psychologist with an art background . . . Favorite Saying: Oh Well . . . , Ida Know! . . . Favorite Memory: Cross country Championship 1978, Fabulous 8 . . . Activities: Art Club 3, 4: Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4: Winter Track 2: Spring Track 1, 2, 3, 4-Capt . . . Awards: Varsity letters. Brian Woodworth Woody 19 Ware Dr., Norfolk Likes: Denise, Punk and WBCN . . . Dislikes: WCOZ, Getting up at 6:45 . . . Ambition: To become a successful engineer . . . Favorite Saying: What's your bag? . . . Favorite Memory: DEVO at the Orpheum . . . Activities: Football 1, 2, 3, 4- Capt.g Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: . . . Awards 1980 Woonsocket Call All-Star Honorable Mention- Football. Julie Woodworth Julie 154 North St., Norfolk Likes: Bill, Being with friends . . . Dislikes: Snobs, Cold and rainy days . . . Ambition: To be happy and successful in life . . . Favorite Saying: Excuse Me , Pm Gone . . . Favorite Memory: Summer of '81 . . . Activities: OEA 2, 3, 4. Douglas S. Yatsuhashi Yatsu 111 Dedham St., Norfolk Likes: Girls, Ice Skating . . . Dislikes: Research papers, Homework . . . Ambition: To be happy . . . Favorite Saying: May the Force be with you. . . . Favorite Memory: 1981 Winter Olympic Games . . . Activities: 1981 United States Figure Skating Association KUSFSAJ . . . Awards: Novice Men's New England Champion, 1981 Eastern Novice Menls Silver Medalist, 1981 National Competition. Melissa Ann Young Meliss 164 West Bacon St., Plainville Likes: Guys, Being with friends . . . Dislikes: Snobs, Rainy days . . . Ambition: To suceed in life, and always be happy . . . Favorite Saying: Go for it! . . . Favorite Memory: Sophomore year. Donna Zasadn y Donna 26 Broad St., Plainville Likes: Summer time, Good friends . . . Dislikes: Small paychecks, Rainy days . . . Ambition: To be happy and successful in life . . . Favorite Memory: Camping July of '81, Memorial Day '81. Mi 1 4 . la, , . , Q, 4 Y + 133: 1 . J 'A 1: ,.,. L W!!! ,i,-QR A :J Q Ml X if.. think, 5 41 2 r- 'gen 1 y ' XIXL? . f fees , j ig Q. L ' 91 T ' ' S I Julie Woodworth Doug Yatsuhashi Donna Zasadny. Bottom Karen Truitt Peter Tsarides Ellen Tumavicus Leslie-jon Vickory, Mike Walker, Paula Marsh, Mike Weber, Mike Wentworth. 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I , 5 O -qs v 2 N A 1 I .xo,N, 5 '.45 Y-swf Q 4-+ of Q44 4 4 1 Best Vocational Sandy Harrington, Bill Dervan 2 Best Dressed Linda Finnegan, Tony DiRe 3 Class Gossips Nancy Mucciarone, John Guenthner 4 Class Optimists Sue Andrews, Leif Arvidson 5 Most Athletic Grace Saccardo, Brad Buck 6 Shyest Janet Fuller, Jim Larochelle 7 Best All-Around Lorraine Lewis, Scott Cossette 8 Most Unchanged Terry Jefferson, Bill Fortier ri ..,, rv -61? W' 'I 5 ll? ss: V. Qi., . 1 Class Clowns Stacy Cook, David Odams 2 Most Talkative Stacy Cook, Bill Fortier 3 Most Artistic Wendy Ballard, Geoffrey Swan 4 Class Flirts Leslie Vickory, John Guenthner 5 Class Partiers Janette Lamb, Billy Doyle 6 Most Likely to Succeed Grace Saccardo, Scott LeFoll 7 Most Musical Michele Hanlon, Leif Arvidson 1 ' A 1 Sf , ,','::'5xxva':bi If Q i 'fa . 11: . , , 'i gig! QL- if I . 1 Qi 1 A 'Mi Q '- 'I' may it N' . 2 I i S- y It Q f. Llnda Plkarsky Kun Hardy Tony DiRe Y Ll .QW , 1 6. 83 io if ewefwfweeef r June 5, 2002 A.D. Dear Mr. Keleher, ' So much has happened in the past twenty years, I don't know where to start. We just had the class reunion, and it was a great success. Mrs. Fagan was there. We were all hoping they would let you out for one night. Well maybe at the forty year reunion they'll give you a pass. Our class has done some unbelievable things. Some of us have flown to great heights, others were high enough before they ever left the school! You remember Karen Carver? Just after you were committed, she became the first woman president of the U.S. Kathy Smith is her National Security Advisor, and the official White House Interior Decorator. Karen appointed Bill Doyle as head of the Space Program, Ed Duffy is the Chief Space Shot and Art Rounds is busy colonizing Neptune. Beverly Loew became the Ambassador to Tibet, where she met Hugh Maguire on a mountain trying to find himself. Sue Kenney is the President's Advisor on unemployment. Tom Murray and Kurt Nevins are the officially unemployed. Many of those in our class really know how to enjoy life. Here are a few examples: Peter Tsarides has been relaxing on the Cape for the past twenty years. Monty Alix lives in a New York Penthouse and drinks martinis. Jim Phelan is a successful professional golfer, and has a different color 'Vette for every day of the week. Michele Hanlon is living on the Australian Coast, surrounded by kangaroos, koalas, and blonde Austie lifeguards-a dream come true. Patrick Mayer became a co-owner of the Jack Daniel's Distillery. Alan Gelineau and Karen Schwalbe live on the Greek Islands. Brad Kundert is being paid 310,000 a year by the FDA to research the drug problem in California. Alan O'Dea finally got his Jaguar and paid cash for it. It bit him yesterday. Tony DiRe declared war on Russia, and then decided to become a farmer instead. Rob Palmer is a millionaire, Janice Robinson is sitting in his jacuzzi sipping champagneat this very moment. Do you remember a girl named Jeanne Waters who joined the U.S. Navy? She is now Supreme Admiral of the Russian Fleet. She designed new pink lace uniforms for the entire Navy! Gary Power is a member of Pyromaniacs- Anonymous and owns the Nationwide Fire Sz Life Insurance Company. There is a national club, known as the K.P. Couples Association. These are the class of '82 members who got married andfor raised a family. Mary McMorrow has six children and lives in L.A. Susan Andrews is also a doctor. Paula Walsh, whose kids all seem to have light blonde hair and blue eyes, is married. Stacey Cook lives in the South with her seven kids. She is also a hairdresser. Donna Zasadny is a nurse. Anne Evans is a rich farmer-nurse as well. Kristen Fox, whose husband is a Baptist Missionary in the jungles of Boston is married. Lisa McLeish and Rosezella Welch each have four children. Linda Pikarsky, who gained some weight, has ten children. Jodi Clark has four. Kellie Mikulis also has a dog, a cat and an engineering job. Donna Cote moonlights as a successful world traveler. Laura Littlefield is a hairdresser and happily married. Donna Manganiello is also with Ed Lanagan with his and hers dark blue Trans Ams. Thomas Cafferky still has long hair. Diedre LeMay is with Jeff, forever. Greg Cook raised a business and bought a family. Kevin Moore keeps his animals and his kids in cages out behind the woodpile. Jackie Nason and Connie Dion's new movie, 5-9,', was an instant box-office success. Cheri Alix has had a record child per year since graduation. Suzanne Wilson's running experience came in handy while chasing her kids through the Washington Mountains. Janet Poirier and Kim Maxon also control Wall Street on the side. Dan Keenan and Alan Kannally are two executives who did it in style. Ann Derbyshire's a working mom. Tom Ferrone broke into broadcasting first. Paul O'Gara uses computers to keep track of all his children. Jami Ransom is also a bank president. Lori Samuto and Laura Lindsay made sure it was legal first, and eventually became lawyers. Mary Demers has three children. Julie Flannery is in Arizona. Robin Lynch has only two children and a job. Some of us just became wealthy, healthy and happy, such as Ellen Tumavicus Ken Dahlbeck and Eric Werning. Rich Gale became a nomadic gypsy, and Rob Picini is his man- servant. Tom Donnelly is flyin' in his limo. Brad Buck is playing for the Bruins. Janis Bibby is happy. Chris Johnston makes millions managing the Waldorf Astoria. Paul Pimental is wealthy and happy in Tennesee. Mark Cataldo, Peter Eden and Patti Simmer are all psuedo- successful. Ed Lewicki is still in school. Jimmy Devlin is still alive, but holds the record for the most broken bones in any living human being. Most of his cars are not alive. Billy Walsh is wealthy, with a clear conscience. Jim LaRochelle, Matt Robbins, Lisa Hanrahan and Bob Shanks are all enjoying their lives in a commune in Vermont. Some of us went on to become great hair stylists. Betty DelSignore is in Paris creating new-waves and Julie Greer is in New York trying to bleach them out. Purple is the most difficult she says. A few masochists even became teachers. Dawn Davis teaches 15 year-old hoods in an inner city elementary school. Pamela Aube teaches preppie etiquette at Andover Academy. Janet Fuller, who always said she wanted to spend her life working with little animals , is teaching science at K.P. Karen Truitt is teaching Christianity to the infidels of Hollywood. Daycare centers are appearing everywhere as more mothers are forced to support their husbands. Holly Cochran, Karen Carchio and Ann LaFerriere all own day care centers. Chris Dufresne and Mike Wentworth are two psychologists who've spent the last two decades trying to clean up the mess I've been describing. Good Luck!!! There are many artists amongst us. Mostly they have been locked up out in the deserts of Arizona, but a few are still functioning in society. Chip Plante is a world reknowned artist. Wendy Ballard is a great painter, and she writes poetry too. Chris Spinney is a very wealthy commercial artist. Some of us went off insearch of fame, still others searched for something to search for! Cathy-Jane Koch is a singer. Susan Johnston is an actress. Mike Walker perished on the Amazonian wilderness while bravely attempting to explore the virgin jungle. Mark Stockwell is a marcher with the North Star Drum Corps. Melissa Dion set out 20 years ago on a mission and hasn't returned yet. She was determined to find the perfect mate, and unearth total bliss. Dave Thompson is using his trig functions to unconfuse the world. Jackie Poirier is a Broadway star. There is a group of us that is in complete control of the Fortune 500. Chris Flannery, Dianne Buckley and Jean Shruhan control the fashion industry. We have given Michelle Drolette and John Guenthner charge of the banking industry. Doug Yatsuhashi is president of a multi-million dollar computer company. Dean Thibeault is president of General Motors. Jennifer Sinjem, Lynne Pfeiffer, Theresa Jefferson, Henry Bouffard, Stacy Begin all own their own businesses and owe the IRS, of course. Michael Vounatsos and Leif Arvidson are both owners of landscaping businesses. Shawn Stacy and Phil Craig are busy building mansions in Texas for illegal aliens. Bonnie Pass is designing solar heated homes in Alaska. Bill Fortier is an engineer at the New Wrentham Nuclear Energy Plant. Robin Betts is an Air Force Pilot. Bill Dervan is a machinist. Chuch Ganimian is still riding his bike across the U.S. Paul Carlson is his man-servant. Nora Strang is the Ambassador to Costa Rica, where she is doing her best to get Richard Nixon elected dictator. Patty MacKinnon is the new U.S. Ambassador to England. She says that the post is interesting now that Queen Diana is in firm control of the country. K.P. has contributed many great minds and dedicated souls to the medical profession. Sandy Harrington is a hopsital nurse. Vampire, Linda Pearson, drains blood and examines it in a biology lab. Charlotte Mullaney, and Jill Guisti are both nurses, as is Carol Macaione. Linda Skinner is an unreal physical therapist. Linda Finnegan and Peter Eden are both superb doctors. Ed Enos is a doctor on animal medicine and a genetic farmer in Vermont. Traci Hollenbeck is a farmer and gunfighter in Oklahoma. Debbie Samsel owns a house farm. Valerie Amoling is the head chef at the White House. CKaren requested it personallyll Paul Rogers became a mountain man after graduation. He comes down occasionally to get the calculus homework. He is a U.S. Forest Ranger. Kim Hardy is living in the mountains and computer fields. 3 'x ,. ,JZ , k 4 . ix 1 ' .. of kg... . G55 Q ' x 4 ' r X - .N ia S g x . 'l j A . 3 a l'1. -W- 'fvif f--A S 1.-q -... on , -un '- Many students went there. Electronics is flooded. Most of the K.P.-ers made it big. Roy Kuphal is the head computer-scientist for the medical-research labs of IBM. Donna Axberg, Bob MacDonald, Cliff Rose and Jeff Theriault are all computer scientists. Jeff Osiensky is doing fiendish things with the weather. Carole Conaty is the manager for the Nation's -1751 Sensory Rock Band. John Rausch and Lisa Hope are in charge of Moon Security. Woody is doing pretty well with a decent job and a great family. His kids are terrific. Ann Pearson is doing fine, working steady, and engaged to a doctor. Jill Podell is busy inventing a new language she calls SPENGLISH. She hopes it will ease the culture gap between the U.S. and Spanish-speaking Americas. Oh, I just got a letter from Vicky in Columbia. She became very wealthy and is leading a revolution down there. Lorraine Lewis has a beautiful family and a great career as a computer scientist. Scott Cronin is a billionaire who owns half of Cape Cod. Randy Miller is the new Howard Cossel, and announces all Celtics' Home Games. Well, I'm just sort of hangin' in there. At this point, I don't know if I'll even make it to my graduation, so it my be impossible for me to write this letter to you at all. Take it easy on those rubber walls, and don't rip that nice white jacket, I may need to borrow it soon. Mrs. Fagan is praying for you. Love, The Class of '82 Scott Lefoll In September of 1978, the Class of 1982 became the twenty-fifth graduating class to enter the halls of King Philip. Most of us were slightly nervous or rather scared to death at this prospect of high school. Our freshman year began under the leadership of Jill Guisti, President, Jacki Park, Vice Presidentg Sue Kenney, Secretary, and Debbie Staniscia, Treasurer. Mr. Keleher, who stayed with us as a class advisor assisted by Mrs. Tower for four years, guided us in the construction of our first homecoming float. We were extremely proud of this float which sported the slogan Warriors don't mess around, Take those Bulldogs to the pound! Unfortunately we didn't win the float competition. The Freshmen-Sophomore Semi-Formal held at the King Philip Ballroom in Wrentham was a success. We were very proud to be represented in the court by Princesses Paula Walsh and Christine Spinney. We sold our fabulous class t-shirts which not only served to raise our class treasury, but also brought a feeling of unity to the class. When our sophomore year began, not only were we year older, but we were ready to take on any challenge that had to be met. Our class officers were Paula Walsh, President, Jacki Park, Vice President, Sue Kenney, Secretary, and Debbie Staniscia, Treasurer. Miss Sandock joined ranks with Mr. Keleher and Mrs. Tower as one of our class advisors. All three assisted us in building our super sophomore float with the awesome slogan of Raid the Hornets! Again victory did not come our way in the float competition. The Semi-Formal was once again held at the King Philip Ballroom. Our class was beautifully represented by Queen Linda Finnegan and Princesses Paula Walsh and Carol Macaione. The Junior-Senior Powder Puff team soundly defeated the Freshmen-Sophomore team during the Powder Puff game. It was a defeat we soon forgot. Our junior year began with a bang. Our float, again built under the guidance of our advisors projected the slogan North Rocketeers will see stars, when K.P. shoots them straight to Mars! Again no victory for the class of '82. We were represented by class officers Paula Walsh, President, Jacki Park, Vice Presidentg Sue Kenney, Secretaryg and Kim Hardy, Treasurer. Our major fund raisers for this year were candy sales and a Christmas Candle Sale. Renate Thumb, an exchange student from Austria joined our class for a year and lived with Jeanne Waters and her family. At our memorable Junior-Senior Prom held at the Sheraton Mansfield we were represented by Princesses Leslie Vickory and Laura Littlefield. Finally we entered the doors as SENIORST Graduation seemed so far away when we were freshmen, and now it's just around the corner. We began with a brand new slate of officers. Leif Arvidson led our class as President, assisted by Jennifer Sinjem, Vice President, Mike Walker, Secretary, and Tony DiRe, Treasurer. Mr. Sumner also became one of our class advisors. Our class had more unity and was stronger than ever before. We won the spirit week trophy, showing our class truly had the most spirit. All our hard work that went into building our super senior float with the slogan O .A . Tigers will be hell bound as K.P. Warriors plow 'em in the ground! finally paid off as we captured first prize K! x Eff f - --..-.'gl ?- .972 -F - Sa ,i C3055 . .V B wg C. C . 'f l f r' C - Q 4.11 ..- ff?-F ,Ti .. ..- ' ,v- in the float competition. Cur class donated the Sharon Glynn trophy in memory of her. This trophy will be awarded to each class winning the float competition. It truly honored us to become the first recipients of this trophy. We sold soap as our major fund raiser this year. Our rowdy but successful senior supper was held and enjoyed by everyone. The Prom at the Chateau de Ville in Randolph left us with fond memories. Graduation day was truly special. It was a milestone in our lives, but also in the history of the school as we became the twenty-fifth graduating class to receive our diplomas. And now we start again in much the same way we did as freshmen. We are young again and ready to take on new experiences and challenges. We are special! We are King Philip's twenty-fifth class, but more importantly, we are the CLASS OF 1982! Cheri Alix and Janice Robinson leave their all-nighters to Elaine, Stacy, and Kris. Monty Alix leaves Godzilla with a shattered dream. Valerie Amoling leaves her dirty jokes to Mr. Besaw. Sue Andrews leaves her bright Monday mornings to Sally and Robin. Leif Arvidson leaves the marching band to the underclassmen of the band. Pam Aube leaves with a smile. Donna Axberg leaves 12 inches to her brother Dave the little hatchet. Wendy Ballard leaves free memberships to T.I.F.C. Lisa Balents leaves S. K. C. M. short of their little foursome. Stacey Begin leaves the P.U.'s and Stink to Ama, Carol, and Maduskuie. Beverly Bent leaves in her '63 Chevy convertible. Robin Betts leaves all her jokes to Kim Trott. Janis Bibby leaves happy and looking forward to the future. Henry Bouffard leaves all his late notes to Mr. Cosentino. Scott Boyd leaves an untold number of broken lockers, stale devildogs, and all the worst classes yet to come to K.M.L. Lori Briere leaves the Moonies to Heidi, and all the sawdust in cabinetmaking to J.M. Brad Buck leaves H20 K-9 to H20-MD. Dianne Buckley leaves as cat woman with Linny and super kid in the Batmobile headed for Kentucky. Tom Cafferky leaves not much. Connie Callahan leaves mudpies at Tri-County to Laura P., and an ignorance list to Dr. Capt. Mr. Goldman, Sir! Karen Carchio leaves with a sense of humor. Paul Carlson leaves his Herman Survivors. Karen Carver leaves her messy locker to Janet, FP to Sarah, and one more year to Amy. Mark Cataldo leaves King Philip to the Under grads. Kathy Cisneros leaves her toes. Jodi Clark leaves her forged notes to Wayne Cordani. Stephanie Clow leaves her good memories of K.P. Holly Cochran leaves good memories of child care to no one. Carole Conaty leaves musical know-how and best wishes to the rest of the band. Kathy Conlon leaves one big, long-lasting, raspberry to Coach Wolny. Greg Cook leaves windshield wipers for Leo Macdonald's glasses. Laurie Cook leaves all her jokes to Kim Jillson and her laugh to Denise Spinney. Stacey leaves R.R. good luck in having all her H.B. fantasies fulfilled, and a little 38C for B.B. and Robin. Scott Cassette leaves all of the cold morning practices to the future K.P. hockey players. John Costa leaves old gum wrappers. Donna Cote leaves school books for all schoolmates: freshman, sophomores and juniors. Phil Craig leaves empty Molson bottles everywhere and shotguns on the walls. Judy Cronin leaves all the kids to childcare. Ken Dahlbeck leaves two tires. Betty DelSignore leaves all the times she left school to her brother Joey. Mary Demers leaves stealing North's cheers to future cheerleaders! Bill Dervan leaves his Opel to die. Jim Devlin leaves a tattered G.T.O. to the highest bidder. Ann Derbyshire leaves getting lost and finding thrills to Sue, fish lips to Jackie P. Connie Dion leaves her poor English. Melissa Dion leaves Lord Valentine's Castle and The Last Unicorn to Wendalls. Tony DiRe leaves J.D. a full beard, the dynamic 88 sled, and a nice ripe one to F.B. Linda Doire leaves for Kentucky in the Batmobile with Catwoman and the Hsuper kid Tom Donnelly leaves burning tires. Bill Doyle leaves Dead memories. Michele Drolette leaves with a smile on Fridays, G.H. at Jordan's with J 81 J, knee pads to G.S. and happiness always to Derek. Ed Duffy leaves the dreaded crow with no tail to keep terrorizing K.P. Chris Dufresne leaves discussions with Mr. Goldman, dead lilacs for Truey, Styx, A.L. and togas with my best friends. Pete Eden leaves the subpoena's record collection. Ed Enos leaves pep pills for early in the morning to Amy. Anne Evans leaves the Dome to Cat and Terry. Phillip Ferris leaves used wads, 1 oz. cups. Tom Ferrone leaves the memories of nothing and the after taste of lunch. Linda Finnegan leaves knowing that K.H. finally got her some- one. Julie Flannery leaves a Tom Petty tape and all the good times to Denise. Bill Fortier leaves his worn-out tennis sneakers to D.F. Kris Fox leaves the school lunches to Tara. Janet Fuller leaves their messy locker to Karen and one more year for Sarah. Chuck Ganimian leaves the media center by his own choice, for a change! Alan Gelineau leaves the Ross Professional to Duff. Tom Gemelli leaves all his empty beer bottles. Lincoln Gould leaves his locker and empty Coke bottles to Chris. Julie Greer leaves smoking in the lavs to the undergrads. Glen Gronroos leaves his successful senior year in football to Coach Lombard. John Guenthner leaves knowing that Jackie Park became one of the gang on Oct. 25, 1980. Michelle Guillette leaves drivin crazy to practice to C.B. Jill Guisti leaves memories of R.M. to L.L. Michele Hanlon leaves Spencer to Kimba and the first suite in Eb for military band by Gustav Holst to Gustav Nikowsky O'Connell. Lisa Hanrahan leaves with no regrets, but many memories. Kim Hardy leaves L.F. saying There's always someone. Sandy Harrington leaves gladly. Stacy Hayes leaves her late passes and early dismissals to Missy, and empty champagne bottles to the J.V. softball team. Angie Hea vener leaves her cheering uniform and all her complaining to Mrs. Buchanio. Traci Hollenbeck leaves all juniors with all the senior hassles. Lisa Hope leaves all memories of Barry far behind her. Terry Jefferson leaves empty Coke bottles in the hall. Mark Jillson leaves books, papers, lockers, and teachers. Chris Johnston leaves without a pass-after Blue Lagoon. Sue Johnston leaves in her concentration capsule with Cat. Laurie Jollimore leaves a large cheese pizza to go, for Ed! Alan Kannally leaves a dying breed of animals the bird . Daniel Keenan leaves his FISCHER skis to Jeff Murray. Susan Kenney leaves cupcakes from class competition night to Janet. Dana King leaves J.P. the memory of D.B. Karen Knyffleaves gladly. Cathyjane Koch leaves in her concentration capsule with Sue J. and the tune of Wild Thing in their ears. Susan Kudirka leaves getting lost and finding thrills to Ann, with Rich and with potato chips and grape soda. Bradley Kundert just wants to say that God loves you all, and he does too! Ann Lafferiere leaves the Jrs. from child care her best of luck. Mary Laliberte gladly leaves her cousin Mariette searching for the perfect Mustang. Paul LeBlanc leaves a pair of elevator shoes to Kathy Lincoln and a cow and elephant to Laura MOO! Scott LeFoll leaves 10 more years of high school for his brother and sisters. Dierdre LeMay leaves one more year to her sister Missy tif she makes itl. Lorraine Lewis leaves Birds , Peepers , and Cheeters to J.L., Alden to D.O., and CZM to J.G. Laura Lindsay leaves her Halloween parties to Beth, a hug pass for Kellie, and A.G.B.K. for J.P. Laura Littlefield leaves all her clothes to Carla Daley, Danny. and Ana. Beverly Loew leaves Linn with three more years and Kathy and Kari with a bottle of Puerto Rican Rum. Carol Macaione leaves with S.K. from C.B.'s at 7 o'clock and wishing Cheerios were Alphabets. Patricia MacKinnon leaves her voice in search for a better one. Hugh Maguire leaves 1 gallon Hair-Gro to Pete Russo. Donna Manganiello leaves Ed Lanagan behind with lots of luck for the next 2 years at K.P. Kim Maxon leaves to find more happiness in life with some help from L.B. Patrick Mayer leaves a shrinking drink for Mr. Fairfield. Lisa McLeish leaves all her class work to John M. .Mary .McMorrow leaves Miss Manteca her Boston Globe General Hospital Up-Date. Kellie .Mikulis leaves all her love to all her friends and classmates and a hug pass for Laura too. Randall Miller leaves his last pen. Kevin Moore leaves his Blue Box to whomever will take it. Nancy .Mucciarone leaves with Tim. Charlotte Mullaney leaves her locker looking like a blizzard hit. Jacqueline Nason leaves Mrs. Tolley, still looking at the keys. Richard Nelson leaves all the broken pencils and good memories. Alan 0'Dea leaves in memory of Jim Morrison and leaves his Blue Death to Walpole Scrap. Paul 0'Gara leaves the hair on his head to Coach Lombard. Jeffrey Osiensky leaves Mr. Morgan a life-time supply of dustless chalk. William Pacuk leaves the memories of his 4 greatest years. Robert Palmer leaves his parking space. Jacqueline Park leaves Kanaburgers to Therese Doyle. Bonnie Pass leaves her flagpole to Kathy Kelly. Joanne Paul leaves a Thank you to Miss Lessard for letting her know S.D.'S whereabouts. Ann Pearson leaves her crutches to future hurdlers. and walking the halls to Charlie and Chrissy. Linda Pearson leaves her track spikes and discus to her sister Chrissy-Good Luck Chris!!! Lynn Ptieffer leaves ber empties to M.H. and the gween Twans-Am to J.C. James Phelan leaves Mike Kuza five 250 lb. offensive linemen. Robert Picini leaves his gym socks. Linda Pikarsky leaves laughing, and lots of luck to Therese. Paul Pimental leaves Mr. Riley and his corny jokes. Richard Plante leaves Hoop with Dave and Reverse Curls with Pat. Jill Podell leaves memories of Jr. year in Spain to any Spanish student willing to take the challenge. Jacqueline Poirier leaves all the red tape and egotistical attitudes that go with the past 4 years. Janet Poirier leaves her empty coffee cup in homeroom. Elizabeth Pomfret leaves Karen the Brown Bomb and her lunch to Chauncey. Gary Power leaves everything. John Rausch leaves alot of SPERRY to Mr. Morgan. Jami Ransom, Sprite Woman I , leaves sprite to Michele, Sprite Woman II . Mathew Robbins leaves the zombie lalonel. Janice Robinson leaves her all nighters to Elaine. Stacey, and Kris lgood luckll. Robin Roderick leaves Stacey C. all her H.B. tactics that she learned from S.H. and some luck to Lisa H. in forming her own. Paul Rogers leaves KP to enter a new realm of life. Cliff Rose leaves Glen Hall's T.P. Arthur Rounds leaves his laugh and laterals to Little Lewey. Susan Sabin leaves all her absenses to Nancy. Grace Saccardo and Ellen Tuma vicus leave the Invincible Muffins to Jeannie-Baby and Carrie-Woman. Deborah Samsel leaves Cindy T. and Karen M. picking up road apples. Lori Samuto leaves her P.F. and Kimberly to Jay, a survival Q- 5 , -1 .Aff so we I 'ef me sm - D7 - X Q Iv, S R 'N 'T - v I L C kk -nl' I ' ' ' .Xa ' 1.29 L- ,aff 4 Y- .. .4-y-r - ' course for Mr. G's English class to Kim, and her glitter, tatoos, and toes. Karen Schwalbe leaves the Mad Arabs to C.C., TB., and C.T.. the best of times to her Bredha. rainbows around the moon to CD. and the Pinto Patrol to C.C., A.D., C.D., and TL. Jean Shruhan leaves her late notes to the Class of '83 and DEC.-X to Nancy Sabin. Patricia Simmer leaves B.B.'s on the Field Hockey field after the last float meeting, Jennifer Sinjem leaves A.W. eating mint choc. chip hot fudge sundaes, C.L. gets her ballet slippers. Linda Skinner leaves going to a Lynyrd Skynyrd concert with Grace S. in a Nova. and a spot on Blake Drive to Al K. Kathryn Smith leaves 5,000 empty beer bottles, 5 rolls of T.P. and one cracked windshield. Christine Spinney leaves S.S. the memories of Sister Golden Hair. and D.S. and L.C. Team Drinks at B.S. Shawn Stacey leaves the memories of the 4 years at KP High. Clifford Stark leaves some rust in the parking lot. Robert Steimle leaves ink covered hands. .Mark Stockwell leaves his exhibition pictures to Kathy O'C. Nora Strang leaves her cheerleading pompoms to Tony Leonard. Jeff Swan leaves KP laughing at Jimmy D's lost goat. Jeffrey Theriault leaves Mr. Lazzara and all his baloney. Dean Thibeault leaves his red Volkswagen. Suzanne Thompson leaves most of KP students. Karen Truitt leaves her friends but not forever, all her guppies to Mr. Goldman, and B.B. to Frizza . Peter Tsarides leaves Mr. Lazzara a Big Mac and a chocolate shake. Ellen Tuma vicus and Grace Saccardo leave the Invincible Muffins to Jeannie-Baby and Carrie- VVoman. .Michael Vounatsos leaves his spot in the automotive shop. .Wichael Walker leaves Mr. Keleher to grow old peacefully. Paula Walsh leaves B.Q.'s to J.G.. K.H., SK., S.B., P.S., L.F., J.L., L.L.. and CM., L.Y.B.'s and another chapter to R.K. William Walsh leaves paramehesian Yoganda's lengthy footnote on pg. 83 of Biography of a Yogi to all respectable YES fans. Jeanne Waters leaves Mr. Faulk with his computers. .Michael Weber leaves Bert 250 feet of 3!8A Autoflex. Doreen Weir leaves Mrs. Raymond's stories to the next steno II class. Rosezella Welch leaves Hose's have a good one to Hane Andrews. .Michael Wentworth leaves his happiness to the fact that he finally made it! Eric Werning leaves his literalism to Mr. McEachern. Suzanne Wilson leaves cals on Pine Tree Island with Coach Wino to Joan Edwards. Brian Woodworth leaves all his sympathy to Dev's dead '68 Goat. Julie Woodworth leaves aerobic dancing to Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Pfeffer. Douglas Yatsuhashi leaves the faulty computers to Mr. Perry. .Melissa Young leaves never having to return again. r Gig if i' If 'lr -fs QL Q 7? sql n i CQ 771 8 'ef 1 f' if-'I Y '- 'n f 1 ' 5 -L , 1 , gf 1-v ff 11.21 1 I -Af J, 2, , ax f i 4 h 1 64 QV ,A A V , r -an ff-1 , .- s 352 -ef-' ,,IQ' ,, i is K sl ,. , I 4 'l-ll 'FQ IXJI A 'N 43 'Ml A!! S ,f 5 1 Q 1- 'x I 4Q ll!!?i -- -...ca ,Inf x. ::' 77 'll' Q Q Y F 'CY Q sf Q f, xn' X' x 15' 'fi' 33. 5 ' r 'H t v . J. i rl Z' v 1 .E 1 i W 1' 1 5 5 l .5 xg ' fx! -4 y .- 1110 .1 5. ,. I it I 1. J. Marino 2. J. Swan 3. E. Tumavicus 4. M. Young 5. L. Lindsay 6. E. Duffy 7. L. Finnegan 8. K. Cisneros 9. B. Delsignore 10. J. Guisti 11. L. McLeish 12. J. Robinson 13. B. Shanks 14. H. Cochran 15. J. Osiensky 16. P. Pimental 17. A. 8: L. Pearson 18. D. Thompson 19. S. Kenney 20. S. Clow 21. K. Conlon 22. S. Andrews 23. D. LeMay 24. S. Kudirka 25. C. Spinney 26. T. Donnelly 27. M. Dion 28. B. Dervan 29. R. Roderick 30. C. Dufresne 31. J. Rausch 32. B. MacDonald 'Q '54 .QA . ns 04 3 -Q ,Al 1 l sa., P. Walsh C. Ganimian K. Carchio T. Ferrone C. Johnston D. Davis D. Zasadny L. McLacklan J. Lamb N. Strang J. Devlin T. Jefferson J. Waters D. Manganiello M. Wentworth C. Stark J. Flannery K. Truitt M. Walker J. Bibby G. Saccardo D. DesRosiers R. Lynch C. Mullaney S. Cook T. Gemelli K. Maxon J. Cronin P. Laliberte K. Smith S. Thompson P. MacKinnon 115 , . -lil A -1 ,I 121 M. Demers L. Hanrahan L. Doire P. Simmer P. Aube B. Bent P. Bourque S. Begin M. Drolette J. Ransom J. Phelan B. Pass P. Rogers L. Pikarsky D. Weir S. Wilson L. Pfieffer J. Woodworth L. Lewis L. Johnston M. Guillette B . Doyle L. Briere L. Arvidson C. Conaty K. Fox J. Fuller T. DiRe P. Tsarides D. King K. Mikulis N. Mucciarone ai' g As 1 'Y . -. .ll A .am N . su 97. C. Macaione 98. K. Hardy 99. M. Stockwell 100. L. Jollimore 101. S. Cossette 102. B. Loew 103. A. Derbyshire 104. P. O'Gara 105. K. Carver D 106. . Yatsuhashi 107. L. Hope 108. L. Samuto 109. R. Plante 110 S. Hayes 111. V. Sz J. Clark 112. G. Cook 113. E. Enos 114. R. Franklin 115. R. Betts 116. M. McMorrow 117. K. Knyff 118. E. Pomfret 119. C. Callahan 120. J. Guenthner 121. K. Schwalbe 122. R. Kuphal 123. J. Sinjem 124. A. Rounds 125. C. Dion 'W' ,L . ex 18 f F omculfy 1 School Committee 1 Mr. Lynch 2 Mrs. Robbins 3 Mrs. Wylie 4 Mr. Barrett 5 Mr. Pelletier 6 Mr. Davies 7 Mr. Meyer 8 Mr. Spitler , 5 UQ' mf N I, ,J -1 ' as if 3 , J? I , .s P M, if 1 s if , :il is 1 D . N' t ' Mr. Costa S r . lcasdro ASSlsta.nt Mr. White Mr. Lojko Superintendant!Principal uperlntegiilgiivocatlonal Administrative Assistant Director of Special Needs r Administration P .X y V. X f E3 . J .1..3iP295f -Q PN ,, we gigs, 3- at , ,4 J 1 fl I 1 -TT: ,5 N . ' 5 5 o we if ' Mr. Fairfield Mr. Paglari Mr. Hart Assistant Principal Assistant Vocational Director Assistant Principal Reading 1. Mrs. Palmer 2. Mrs. MacDonald 3. Mrs. Kamon 2. Y Ax ' . ,. 1 I. . F , c 1 w .3 I 11 X um' rs 6 'Q E I . P-all - haf ,l l r 'D , 2 Food SBIVICB Health Child Care Mr. Portesi Mr. Celata Mrs. Mullin Mr. Repucci Ms. LaHaise Business 1. Mrs. Tokaz 2. Miss Cooper 3. Mr. Lavallee 4. Mrs. Raymond 5. Mrs. Campos 6. Mr. Guillemette 7. Mrs. Tolley 8. Mrs. Hayes 9. Miss Leggee 10. Mrs. Dombkowski 1 52 'NN fx I ,J 41 S' 11 1 jf 7 1 e l 9 -KLNX rx f X1 dx 1 1 Ps S pig' Hb ,I ii 3904 .4 'w ' qs 1 1 A in Ulm fgfr 'uh' 'TZ . Small Engines Automotlve 1. Mr. Cass 2. Mr. Antonetti 3. Mr. Drisko 4. Mr. Voci Project SHARE 1. Mr. Kozak 2. Mr. Rickard 3. Mr. Chichetto 4. Mrs. Greeley 5. Miss Flannegan 6. Mrs. Hassan WT' Machlne Shop Sheet Metal 1. Mr. Pierce 2. Mr. Conley 3. Mr. Peterson 6-1 ,W 4. Mr. Pratt 5. Mr. Shores -itll fe ,g, , uf X f was f ,4- uffw' 1 Ng! XV Tech Drawing Drafting 1. Mr. Sumner 2. Mr. Riley Y 1 AH 'Xu Carpentry Electical Plumbing 1. Mr. Raymond 2. Mr. Doherty 3. Mr. Salovitz 4. Mr. Pillarella 5. Mr. Thomas 6. Mr. Rose 7. Mr. Russo ' 97 l Science 1. Mrs. Casper 2. Mr. Nosiglia 3. Mr. Schmidt 4. Mrs. Villiard 5. Mr. Lazzara 6. Mr. Faulk 7. Mr. Ligor 8. Mr. Murtari ' I ,.,...-2 r'- Math 1. Mr. Webb 2. Mr. Weintraub 3. Mr. Faulk 4. Miss Flaherty 5. Mr. Radziewicz 6. Mr. Lepere 7. Mr. Morgan 8. Mrs. Fagan 9. Mr. Perry ,firms 'rm .HA Student Services 1. Mr. Young 2. Ms. Delahanty 3. Miss Ryan 4. Miss Resca 5. Mr. Keleher 4- V7 A Foreign Language Mrs. Watkins Mrs. Huckle Mrs. Negus Mrs. Zeurcher Mr. Lanciaux Mrs. McNeil Mrs. Wallace '1 -J ' Vu AID! 1, MDI Ill S Special Needs Aides 1. Mrs. Buchanio 2. Mrs. Sowden 3. Mrs. Mulcahy Special Needs 1. Mrs. Sullivan 2. Mrs. Wernborg 3. Mrs. DiRe 4. Mrs. Tower 5. Ms. McGarry 6. Mr. Bergquist 4 1 - x-Ll--' L. .5 I. ' 1 V ' ' n I .if f. 'X I 4 ir ., QA, Social Studies 1. Miss Dziejma 2. Mr. Dwyer 3. Mr. Brennan 4. Mrs. Henrich 5. Miss Coutu 6. Miss Manteca 7. Mr. Poulos 8. Mr. Simrnarian 9. Miss Bremer 10. Mr. Nesti 11. Mrs. Tower i S flaws: J N- .f if HIQQUQ1 . 102 'ilk Physical Ed. 1. Mr. Hartley 2. Mrs. Pfeffer 3. Mr. Cosentino 4. Mrs. Smith i 'rr . . I 3 1, , 'G ' ' r 1' L- 5. s I lcv.- '4.' 'x . ' . .' i v'- h A 'L V, . - f , ' . -'fl ' lx - ' Mrs. Delahanty SXT Miss Webster Mrs. Stelzmann N Secretaries 1. Mrs. Maduskuie 2. Mrs. Kosten 3. Miss Lessard 4. Mrs. Larochelle 5. Mrs. Webster 6. Mrs. Gilbert 10 Custodians 1. Mr. Raymond . Mr. Spadoni H 2 ll ,fx ll 3. Mr. Sherlock 4. Mr. Fuller 'NA U, re I 2. 3. 4. hurl 0 IN MEMORY REN NIE BOWDEN for 22 years of dedicated service in the cafeteria Feb. 4, 1959- Mar. 21, 1981 4 Cafeteria 1. Mrs 2. Mrs 3. Mrs 4. Mrs 5. Mrs. 6. Mrs 7. Mrs 8. Mrs 9. Mrs 10. Mrs 11. Mrs 12. Mrs 13. Mrs 14. Mrs 6 Troiano ,N Moore A Treen Phelan 13. it Faulkner 6' , Q DiSciul1o 4 1 Cappuccino Z- 3- ' 5 Wiklund 1 Urmstrom Hughes Landry 9 C V Coughlan 'i Mitchell 4 Sweeney I Zlndergra c5s i I Qxu mfg Y. 'E 45S-'fe ,H ..,fm -1 .4,,,- H l- st 1 5 fy v K4 ,f ,.-5 , I 1 1 . ,Z si 5 A 4 . sz, X r , ,Us-. ' 42-12 rf '- -am N x Xxxx Q x B I 1 i Q fi K x X 451, nf 5' 'Q 8 i M6 L gs. 0. w tw -'Q -X' . as ,QW If -if wa X -X u P-4 0 x. I CD IPP N K. Kelly H. Kohut J. LeBlanc M. Kelly J. Korslund T. LeBlanc J. Kinlin M. Kuza F. Lefebve S. Kirby M. Lacasse M. LeMay B. Koehler B. LeBlanc R. LeMay C. Lewicki K. Lincoln ,l. Lewin K. Longobardi P. Loughlin .APY xy' 'Nr Q-O . Lukens Lundstedt Luongo Lynch Macdonald Y-' gn- H- I is H 99 99 rl' is i-I 99 U1 U2 -STAIR THF-'14 Everyone remembers all those TV shows made in the fifties and sixties, and now shown only late nights or as UHF rerun fare. Some shows like 'Star Tre-k'have become more popular now in syndication than they were on prime-time network TV. The style of material used in programs has changed over the years since people watched 'Ozzie and Harriet' and 'Leave It To Beaver' with pleasure. Censoring has been greatly reduced, and entirely new subjects are appearing. There is a good deal more realism on TV in the past ten years, but also a good deal of questionable material. What the eventual outcome of this trend will be only time will tell. eil? 109 N? uv. x . 4 'L iv wr 1 L Yi 'Q' X, 'U i 'FH 4B N'a-an-3-'Q -Q f' 'C .. 'P 6 sf rg- an-Q ,Q Vx . - W aan' .1 'X l --1 'I' S 'L lr ul? m T! ' Vice President-Ed Holmes Presndent-Fxona Graham - s Secretary-Donna Hartford Class Advisors-Miss Szczepaniak, Mrs. Negus ' v iff' ' f I.. g- G7 a V f , V, 4. f ' S 1 1' 'ir 'W Nw . ll .f 0 121. ' . Class Council L-R-lst row: E. Holmes, B. Paulson, F. Graham, K. Stockwell. 2nd row: D. Tfea-SUfef'Jem11f9l' Km! Hartford, J. King, B. Paulson, D. Woodworth, M. Colletto, C. Hayden, H. Stepanovitch. 3rd row: D. Begin, K. Pomfret, J. Edwards, S. Graves, L. Panettiere. x .,..:- NX! 'AN If A K .- wig-in A .f,aa1'k3i- Q ' x R93 af' 'A 'sr I:-....... Budd B. Chartrand C. Cossette Carson C. Cherry T. Cordani Castro M. Colletto D. Crafts Cataldo P. Conlon S. Craig Charron B. Cooke J. Crowell I if, T. Curley K, Demers -l. Curtin D. Disciullo B. Dahlbeck M. Dix C. David M. Doherty M. Davis D. Driscoll i lg, Ch? his l-A I CD FY' I CD CD er- P! D9 E+ is F14 M CD dl O'- 2 al' Ja? W:-.-x For years, Communists had tried to take control of the entire country of Vietnam. In 1960, President Eisenhower sent American troops to train and help the Southern Vietnamese military forces with American supplied weapons. President Kennedy increased these troops in 1961, and in 1964 President Johnson sent American Forces into actual combat against Viet Cong. The War in Vietnam became a political issue in the United States because the country was split between those who wanted out of the war and those who wanted to fight until Vietnamese freedom was restored. After several y931'S and rI1uCh controversy, American involvement was ended thanks to the efforts of President Richard Nixon. zvriiiga 117 'iff 171- ' 1 Q. ,U 1 g X 4 ,xl 1K Q A I if X Nl sid 7- Q., J ak 2'1- -.5 Ill I l X 'lm E b 4... wmv 4, 355' U 35? '? 'S' ' 3 ,,, F fr N- I I L C ' r 'S. - I ,M -I if X ' jfs AX l 9' -1 0 . 11?-J A -1 ib borg C. Nelson l.. Olszews D. Nelson li. Oram K. Nelson 'l'. Padula C. O'f'onnor S. Palm J. Ohlson I.. Panelli ere J. C l-5 I I El' . l'zmI:1no S. Patenaude l.. Petrosian I . l'11Dl1aiS H. l'aulson A. l'l'iscbner l,2ll'k9f H. Paulson K. Pirnental l'lrkil1wu l'. Payton l.. llill l,2lf'5Ull5 V. l'enmm'hio V. Pladt 13' Y X.s .fv- -'Lx xf W 11 -'57?E'x'f L ' .1 H EV- in r-I U2 CD as--5'-55 H Elie :Now york Einivs 6 lDAT ASSA SSINATED AT ARMY PARADE QS MEN AMID RANKS FIRE INTO S TANDS: ' WCE PRESIDENT AFFIRMS i4LL TREATI1xS 1. Ambhluf --N fs.. ... 5:3215 .. Q- ,.-' p..aa.s,.t.-V 1 ws' , i V-'J:r:r:x ff A e -.. 'li ff f i 4-v Q :, . .fixg ' 5, 5 I K-3 Q v ' v X I I-1 I x. t On October 6, 1981, Egyptian President A11 war Sadat was slain by Egyptian soldiers on the eighth anniversary of the October War. Anwar Sadat, who was dubbed The Hero of the Crossing by admirers treferring to the crossing of the Suez Canal on October 6, 1973 into lsreall, became President of Egypt in 1970 after the death of President Gamal Abdel Nasser. Sadat was 63 on the day of his death. Known for his measures to assure peace for his country, Sadat was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize, which he shared with lsreal's Menachem Begin, in 1978 as a result of the Camp David Accords. Sadat has said For great aims, we must dare great things. His successor, Hosni Mubarak, has said that he will strive to fulfill Sadat's dream of Middle East peace. -Q 121 4 ,A fl! ' -- 1 Y rf: '50 1 'fffx bk . C 1 A CSV xi 1 we ,Z President-Mariann Carmody q ,, ff sf' 52, l N. ,I 'xx Class Advisor-Mr. Lepere Vice President- Monice Odoardi fmissingj Secretary- Lisa Mullin Treasurer-Cindy Hurkett l-1 QD W CD1 I CD 5 ew- '42 I il ew- H 99 Q-I G 99 ev- il I5 UQ r-I 99 U2 M Q' . lx - lf L rf. Q N! - x Q N - gi E -x il The biggest box-office attraction in Hollywood history, John Wayne, strode across the screen pursuing villains in more than 200 films. Among these were The Big Trails 119301, Stagecoach C1940J, Rooster Cogburn 119753, and his last film, The Shootist . In 1970, the Duke Cas he was knownj won an Oscar for his role in True Grit , in which he portrayed the bounty hunter Rooster Cogburn. John Wayne symbolized rugged, simple strength and straightforwardness in a frighteningly complicated world. A victim of cancer himself, John Wayne encouraged millions of cancer patients with his support and endorsement of the American Lung Association. But all the work of cancer researchers nationwide was not enough to save John Wayne, he died on June 11, 1979, after a lengthy series of treatments. Fans the world over mourned the loss of one of the few true heroes left in Hollywood. 10 123 14 Q .fuisy L xl tr if fa-Q C. Cadieux J. Caffin S. Calkins M. Cameron M. Carmody D. Charlebois K. Christiansen NI. Cindric G, Clapp E. Cloutier XX 3 Cornwall Cossette Cote Crandall Cronin .E Q if 4--x t - S' T5-7' 'Uh r if X- l-5 U1 CD FP I in ev- V1 99 El- is i 'ix- lil 0- '. u , K N. 1 12 A . .gig In 1968, the Republican Party took over the presidency under the leadership of Richard M. Nixon. In the beginning, Nixon was a strong leader, having helped relations between the United States and Mainland China. He was also responsible for strengthening relations between our country and the Soviet Union. In 1972, however, Richard Milhous Nixon became the first American President to ever resign following his involvements in the infamous Watergate Scandal. ' 125 ' T' Q.. N, 131, 'QS t. 5- nl W tml' -J f iwunxols Q A. gwuuou it E wnuuov' 319 -.9 m L. Healey D. Heinsohn T. Heinz J. Hemmingsen I-I. Henson Q 1 2. 5 . s s, aa' .kk 1 Q-A '+5'?' l K 6 r 54 as is if Pe ' - D F , ' 1 . v x I vi Higgins B. I-Iolst D. Hughes S, Johnson Higgins J. HOIIIBI' Hllrliett M, Johnson Hlgglns Hope IflS8Ill Johnggn H111 J. Houseworth K. Ireland J, Johnson M. Hoffman E. Howe K. Jenne J, Jones 459 l er' I HO er- H 99 99 Fl' pn X I5 FII M 0- , s , 1 , 1 1-4 A3 5. Martin Luther King Jr. was the American civil rights leader who worked to bring about social, political, and economic equality for blacks by peaceful means. During the 1950's and 1960's, King's eloquent pleas for racial justice won the support of millions of persons, both black and white. In spite of King's great emphasis on non- violence, he often became the target of violence. He was stabbed in New York City and stoned in Chicago. His home in Montgomery, Alabama, was bombed also. Finally, violence cut short his life at the age of 39. James Earl Ray shot and killed him on April 4, 1968, in Memphis, Tennessee. 2'-ak 127 Q ' B ful 3' HW , J, I fun ,..d fi ifilffy' Ev l ..x I .. 3:3 ,, iv? 'I , .nn all Cf' 0' '1 N-.W I ef ,Q M .FQ 41 t 's ' '5 . f v7,.,,i,,., -vdvm-, x, , Q. .15-ra N n 4' -Y Q 1 2 'iioeaiional i.I E I if mf - fi E5 5.1: FX 'F I ..: 'N Q.. 1 v-4-L W-:Pg P rj, 5 L VV A W-SEQ . - N .. 1. Cheryl Bettinger 2. Gary Power 3. Richard Gauthier 4. Ed Duffy 5. Janis Bibby 6. Jeff Lewin 7. Ed Holmes 8. Leslie Vickory, Mr. E Sumner F-I 'U 'U -I 4-2 ,EW il? 1 s .1- .ii x .QV GP' Wi 01 ,S -as I, W, ta' r 1 if 62 X QA , s .. W fl ' AK P 1 0' s ,, '.':- , , . an W E jzlffgmg 1-new , 1. Mike Davis 2. Mr. Pratt, Karen Andrews, Yvonne Allen 3. Todd LeBlanc 4. Tom Barton 5. Scott Ronhock 6. Helen Forand, Mr. Pratt 7. Mr. Pierce, Paul Diamond 8. Mike Darling, Mr. Pratt, Bruce White 1 I 6 I A 441 O' all The J Geils Band is a hard-rocking, show stopping, energetic band right out of Boston, where they have recorded a live album. The group's leader, J. Geils, organized the band in the early seventies with Peter Wolf as lead singer. The group made their second annual Christmas appearance to promote their 1981 album Freeze Frame , which includes the title song, and Angel Is a Centerfoldn. Other J. Geils songs are Sanctuary , Come Back , No Anchovies Please and Love Stinks . The group is highly explosive, Peter Wolf's singing is dynamic and their 1981 tour was a great success. -O 1 m-sqwgvg YYY 4' 91 .6. M Faxing 'WF .104 VA O .O Ci.-0 J UU' WWW x 3 1 5 -5 4 I ...AP V1 M 5 .Y f Qxiriig ' u ilu' X o N .,. !l if f ..- g 'k-lf. .S axis' A i- 65 - U r-.Y -Xu li 1 E M ,tw A'- flui- E. ln l ' an 5 1 4' i -Vg ii i 1' O11 7- . Q V-U 1 5 5 - 2, -M -'fl' ,.. '4,' '- ' fsy , ' Q. - ' ' I .Q gs? 7 '4 9' 'E 1. John Menz, Mike Weber, Bob Miner, Phil Ferris 5 2. Bob Miner A 3. Tim Slaney 4. Ray Poirier 'QD 5. John Costa ,Q 6. Mr. Pillarella, John Costa 7. Paul Yarrington, Steve Palmborg 8. Henry Lavalley 9. Ray Poirier 10. Paul Yarrington, Steve Palmborg Q 11. Paul Pierce 12. Steve Palmborg, Harold Harrop - .M l -T,-5 1. EM W, ,J- L' 315 j Q . .l '+- X r She loves you! Ya, Ya, Ya! These words sent the hearts of young girls throbbing as the Beatles rose to stardom. Originally billed as The Quarrymenn the Beatles have become a legend in their own time. Their first single Love Me Do was recorded on the RCA label, and not until Hey, Jude was produced did the group sign on with the Apple Label. There was great sadness when the Beatles broke up, but the memories of their movies and music will live on as long as there are eyes to watch and ears to hear. -C ture I1 1' 011 d s uil i Q 140 1. Karl Backlund 2. Chuck Fruci 3. Steve Narold 4. David Bishop 5. John Simon 1 an - , .ya i. Y 1 Q1 'SF W P-1 +9 14 cd Ol-I O H jf! 5 'ir- 1. Ann LaFerriere ' 2. Chris Cordani 3. Karen Knyff 4. Ms. LaHaise 5. Laurie Dodo 6. Donna Cote 7. Pam Aube 1111 -vb- C299 Bruce Springsteen, The Boss to a true believer, first burst onto the 70's music scene with the release in 1975 of Born to Run . The critical success of the album was accompanied by the simultaneous cover stories on Springsteen in both Time and Newsweek. More excitement was generated by Jon Landau's statement after seeing a Springsteen concert in Boston: I have seen the future of rock 'n' roll, and its name is Bruce Springsteen. His five albums, including the now-classic Born to Run and the 1980 album The Rivern, contain some of the most vivid and haunting lyrics in contemporary music. The Boss is so popular in his home state lNew Jerseyl that the governor once declared a Bruce Springsteen Day . 41629 F-1 C5 4-7 GD -S' -I-3 Ol-1 GJ v-4 5 4 X. 'Qui 'S' , . . a QIQGO- ' .0 Related Careers 1. Heating Ventilating And Air Conditioning 2. Kitchen Equipment 3. Solar Systems 4. Welding tAll Phasesl 5. Furniture 6. Plant Maintenance 7. Dust Collection Systems 8. Nuclear Systems 9. Cornice Work tChurch Steeples, Gutters Flashing! 10. Architectural Sheet Metal 11. Ornamental Iron Work . ,i I S' 1. Ed McNeil 2. Bill Cherry 3. Kendall Joyce 4 B ' B il . rlan a ey 5. Dan Tzizik 6. Torn Cafferky 7 Lori-Ann Richie v-.'f?'l tsl 51114 1 -WP af? The career of Simon and Garfunkel started when they were still in high school. Paul Simon and Art Garfunkel collaborated on a song called Hey, Schoolgirl . The song became a top-forty hit, and the pair were off. Their name then wasn't Simon and Garfunkel, though. They called themselves Tom and Jerry . As Simon and Garfunkel, their first hit song was The Sounds of Silence . Since then, their popularity has never died. The pair recorded the soundtrack for The Graduate and their album Bridge Over Troubled Water still ranks as one of the ten best selling albums in the world, with over ten million copies sold. Millions were disappointed when the pair broke up and each Went his own way in the music world. 695'-r-v 147 I A1 1 as , 1, ' e l 1' 5 - .1 1. Ken Starefos 2. Jodi Clark, Paul O'Gara, Pat Mayer, Rob Palmer, Bill Pacuk 3. Radcliffe Jackson 4 Fred Brent 5. Paul O Gara 6. Bill Pacuk 7. Sean Bailey 8. Mike Vounatsos 5 9. Pat Mayer, Bob Josephson 10. Jeff Carroll, Bill Der'van, Radcliffe Jackson, 'QQ Mike Vounatsos 1 W 11. Jodi Clark F5554 12. John Chase, Ed Lanagan, Ken Kearns, Rene Brouwer HNCAI Al I' 4 8 'N X XA C PT' Q 'sg bww K +f1!'rs:1X. , X X J' 'x ,-1 x f . ' ' ff I ' L N '- ' - ' 32 .x U2 U2 G9 Ol-I U2 GD Q GJ Ol-I I-I1 lllll 1 rf SQ 5 ' Ghz, 4 SBU V JL ' S40 S4 53C S3 51' S1 xv fg N fi 1 ta h And X V 1 f . X ,Q al n i 9 K t 'YI l 'it XJ X! pf Q I' i 1lfm:f.'ff1l of , WY W N' .fav - 'Q it in .. A X D wi f v Vp.. .. 5 , Q,-i - 'f.g . . 1 w-5.5. l E A., Q . 'M ,.f.r:lsl'5l- it i X .I iii J I H' -111-4-Wwluosbr-u 9'i A rf-' r iw-'r ws E+., ,' .Qs Monday, March 30, 1981, 3:00 p.m.: the world is shocked by the news that Ronald Reagan has been shot. Leaving a Washington hotel where he had been at a meeting with labor leaders, he had stepped toward his car, surrounded by Secret Service agents. At that moment, a man in the small crowd which had gathered on the sidewalk raised a gun and fired several times. As the secret service jumped to subdue the would-be assassin, the President was hustled into his car and taken to a hospital. The assailant was later identified as John Hinkley, Jr., a young man from the Midwest who was obsessed with Tatum O'Neal. He wrote a letter to her the morning of the shooting, explaining what he was going to dog it was found later in his motel by the police. Hinkley was brought to the trial several months later, and was sentenced to 20 years in Attica Federal Penetentiary. Fortunately, the President recovered quickly from his wounds and was soon able to resume his duties. fi mf +9 .: 'on Ol-I retaries he Sec All The 1960's brought with them hippies, Vietnam, and a new kind of music. The Beach Boys, with their surfing summer sound, were the forerunners of the beach blanket culture. Surfing Safari and Surfing USA , songs typifying this new beachward movement, shot to the top of the charts all over the country, and the Beach Boys became superstars. Most of the Beach Boys' music during the 60's and early 70's was beach music. As time went on, however, music styles changed, and the Beach Boys changed with them. The core of their music was still the beach and surfing songs, but they also wrote songs such as Good Vibrations and Heroes and Villains . In 1975, the Beach Boys went on tour with Chicago, and soon after, recorded their Endless Summer album, which contained many of their best beach songs, including California Girls and All Summer Long . By 1982, the Beach Boys' popularity had begun to fade, but the timeless messages contained in their music will remain a part of our culture. -C 153 1. Kathy French 2. Terry Burke, Carol Macaione, Kathy Carey, Sandy Harrington, Anne Evans 3. Sheryl Thompson, Cary Bushika 4. Terry Burke 5. Kathy French, Cindy Wright 6. Kathy Carey, Debbie Smith 7. Anne Evans Si 'ii T S X N 1 QD w ,a ' N. 7 0 Y is FQ e Q R 1 2 1 2 5 Q 4, A ., , -,Q I ' 02. .riffxx ...ni Vtf 6 I I ill if T vs' , g fi T f 'Q ff , El , 1. .2 5 if ' if if 6 4' te. ' .. gk Az F' K K -,,. lffj V fs: il S' R Q' .1 .N lst row- Mrs. Mullen, C. Bushika, C. Wright K. French, L. Mackie, C. Lewicki, D. Smith, C. Thompson, A. Evans, S. Harrington, T. Burke, 2nd row- C Stark, H. Harrop, M. Yarrington, P. Brennan, W. Barton, D. Patenaude, R. Cloutier, P. Pimentalg 3rd row- Mr. Riley, K. Gallagher, P. Castro, R. Maduskuie, Mr. Pillarella, C. Walker, P. Johnson, P. Craig, P. Schaier, M. Mullen, R. Howard. 0- '-Z5 fb J' X. Jn-1' Q. 'N-ff, V ssl. A 1- ,., 5 , 'AU 'V lv J Boston first hit the charts in 1977 with their debut called Boston, featuring the popular songs, More Than A Feeling , Rock-N-Roll Band and Longtime , Although, by definition, their music is hard rock-n-roll, Boston successfully introduced a unique harmonic flow to their sound thus making them different fron the typical rock bands. This difference enabled them to rise from nearly complete anonymity to national stardom in a very short time. Boston's second album, Don't Look Back , featuring the song by the same name, was released in 1979. This album brought out the same type of unusual rock as the debut album reinforcing their position as one of the premier rock bands in the country. Q M 155 U2 C6 GD S-1 O S bn 'Ill ID '09 'D :Q Q' n IX, S. 1. Phil Craig 2. Cliff Stark 3. Dave Patenaude 4. Pat Castro 5. Jim Devlin 6. Paul Johnson l,,,.,i-,- ,ff 1 Q Q3 as 5, ,Q 3 J 3 1155 'F--42p-si Issues is a group of students, advised by Mr. Keimach, who write articles in an attempt to inform the student body of facts it should know, but doesn't. They then submit these articles, which are about everything from the activities of the Student Council to the basis for determining class rank, to their advisor, and after proofreading and editing, publish them for the school. 3 Chieftain faiiiifiaei 3 8 'Q W iz. 13. R Z. 1. 3 4- S 6- Staff: 13 N. Strang 23 J. Ransom 33 M. Drolette 43 I-I. Stepanovitch 53 R. Strang 63 L. Samuto 73 H. Shearman 83 T. Lefoll 93 B. Bent 103 L. Lindsay 113 K. Mikulus 123 B. Loew 123 D. Beaston 143 B. Bredvik 153 M. McMorrow 163 T. Budd 173 D. Thompson 183 T. Cyrulik 193 C. Taber 203 J. Sinjem 213 K. Begin 223 P. Rogers 233 L. Pearson 243 M. Doherty 253 J. Robbins 263 L. Bjorkman 273 L. Lewis 283 D. Axberg 293 C. Bettinger 303 K. Smith 313 M. Demers 323 C. Callahan 333 K. Schwalbe. Right Co-editors L. Lindsay and K. Schwalbe. 'TRL Q' Q, l ' 'W- ' Z Ilia? isa The Chieftain is what you are holding in your hands, of course-the school yearbook. The staff and their trusty editors iKaren Schwalbe and Laura Lindsay3, with the help of their harried advisors lMrs. Fagan and Mr. Sumner3, toil all year long to turn out the familiar green volume before graduation. Sometimes they succeed and Yearbooking can be back- breaking work. It takes a lot of time and imagination to plan layouts, crop pictures and write copy, all in time to meet the next deadline. It can also be lots of fun. Consider the Josten's Workshop held every summer at Bryant College. There, editors and section editors hold brain-storming sessions, and collect ideas for the coming year's book. A theme must be determined and carries through the entire book. Every name must fit a face. Fads, movies, and music must be included. And somebody has to take all those pictures. ll Section Editors: 11 Lori Samuto 21 M. Demers 31 P. Rogers 41 K. Mikulis 51 D. Axberg 61 K. Fox 71 L. Lindsay 81 K. Schwalbe 91 C. Callahan 101 B. Loew 111 B. Bredvik. A9 Advisors: Mr. Sumner, Mrs. Fagan Drama -- .- 1 4 . Y 1 1 4 A -- s'..' X a 2 - . .N A N 1 ,-4 K' e d ' I - W' f 1 ' 0 iam. -v-A -- AF., .. .,-... r suv - 1 .-1-5.1nsnn- . . V-.3--M--1-gl, ls- is-.. .. f-Y-.. ,.-- 'v-.. A- 25 si 11 Mrs. Huckle 21 K. Miller 31 A. Dunn 41 J. Houseworth 51 L. Samuto 61 K. Samuto 71 C. Conaty 81 G. Smith 91 C. Callahan 101 J. Paul 111 D. Crafts 121 R. Haddleton 131 K. Schwalbe 141 D. Billings 151 B. Loew 161 D. Beste 171 K. Mikulis 181 B. Heinson 191 D. Axberg 201 S. Slattery 211 A. Lantz 221 J. Molloy 231 T. Lefoll 241 J. Houseworth 251 G. Grospitch 261 L. MacKenney 271 D. Heinson 281 P. MacKinnon 291 B. Bredvik. The Drama Club is an organization dedicated to the performance and interpretation of theatrical productions. Every fall and spring, the club meets with advisors Mr. and Mrs. Huckle, to plan the next play. First, a play must be picked and agreed upon by the entire group. Then it is read through for content and popular value. Next comes the important part: casting. Auditions are held, and every member is allowed to read for any part they may wish. Director Mrs. Huckle makes the decisions for the cast, stage crew are selected and the work begins. Rehearsals can start more than two months before the performance, and be held twice a week for two hours a night. Each scene is rehearsed over and over, to make sure that everyone knows their lines. The stage crew keeps busy acquiring props, designing and painting the set, and arranging costumes. The Spotlighters prepare the lighting arrangements, and everyone sells tickets. The final kinks are worked out during dress rehearsal, and the doors are swung wide on opening night to welcome a full house. Only two or three performances are usually given, for royalty fees are quite high. v . i I I .' V l I I ll A J I s l ,Q 4 .. I Q fy 1 li ,un ll J. Molloy 23 K. Schwalbe 35 J. ff, R Q Houseworth 41 R Haddleton. -, Q3 . I S81 jf :JM lf iii? glliil Qt '5'szi'fg'f.l sf 5 F Q Lf 13 LI I E Q F 4 Spotlighters 15 C. Conaty 25 A. Dunn 35 L. Gratton 45 G. Grospitch 55 K. Caulkins 65 T. Lefoll 75 M. Wolpers 85 C. McClintock 95 D. Shanks Sachem 15 B Bredrik 25 A Miller 35 K Caulkins 45 C Ferland 55 C Eykel 65 K Black '75 S Fuller 85 R Johnson 95 R Strang 105 N Maduskuie 115 K Tomes 125 S Stenquist 125 J Peck 145 C Mikulis 155 A Pritchard 165 Mr Poulos 115 C Jost 185 C McClintock 195 D Shanks 205 J Barry 215 A Figueras 225 F Brennan 235 T Hartford 245 L MacKenney 659551 fi C .. fi I gli 1 I 5 fa , 1. iQ if 1 'inn It if. .-.-A., -.p, pq.:-,puma i J Sachem is the King Philip literary club. The members of the club, advised by Mrs Alter write poems, essays and stories and publish them in a magazine twice a year. Other students are also invited to submit to Sachem. Thus the club gains experience in writing and proofreading, as well as editing. This year's editors are Carole Conaty, a senior and Amy Dunn, a sophmore. Y 4,1il5. at lv' I vi' ll' Q0 5 National Honor Society - Juniors . . . - , i 'gi 5 K. X ' mari.--g.1..5 l5fi.l.n'i-VHUR HN' Vix'lM'1 vi- ' K wiv I NJ' it gli all A I l iA',f5.?lli5 ,p fl: . x A N 5 N A fl Q l 'y t Fx lfll I5 ig rv? x 'I nf, A 'Q National Honor Society - Seniors A l ll 1 1 4 ' ' Ahh' sYi,5.'. Amir AM .. fQ.L!A,.v, R.yf' k - . x a X'- '. , QM' A 11 D. Yatsuhashi 21 B. Konowitz 31 K. Smith 41 P. Rogers 51 L. Lewis 61 P. Mackinnon 71 J. Ransom 81 J. Bibby 91 C. Callahan 101 S. Lefoll 111 G. Saccardo 121 M. Drolette 131 L. Finnegan 141 E. Pomfret 151 Mr. Poulos 161 J. Fuller 171 D. Axberg 181 K. Mikulis 191 D. Zasadny 201 R. Plante 211 W. Fortier 221 L. Pearson 231 B. Bent 241 C. Rose 251 R. MacDonald. The National Honor Society is composed of students who have met high standards in qualifying for Honor Society membership. The requirements are toughg one must fulfill each of the four goals set by the Society: Scholarship, Leadership, Character, and Service. To qualify for candidacy, one must hold a consistent A-B average for two years. One must write several essays, fill out forms and be given an interview by the Honor Society advisors. After all the candidates have been interviewed, the advisors decide who will be initiates. The initiates and their families are invited to a banquet where they are welcomed into the King Philip Chapter of the National Honor Society. Juniors and Seniors only are admitted to the Society, and all officers are Seniors. wifi gm c 1 9 l A ' X Qx mba i if xi. Weis 5 1 Hi' . f rl Key Club Girls And Boys State 15 G. Saccardo 25 P. Walsh 35 R. L Kuphal 45 L. Finnegan 55 L. Pearson 65 C. Callahan 75 A. DiRe 85 W. Fortier 95 P. Rogers. Girls and Boys State members are students whose academic achievements and leadership potential have come to the attention of the local American Legion. Each year, the Legion sponsors a week of activities for exceptional students. There the students live in dormitories and attend lectures and meetings concerned with i-graft? and state government. Th:-js elect mayors, Selectmen, senators and a governor. Two students from each state are also elected to be sent as Senators to Girls or Boys Nation in Washington, D.C. X L ,V N 'Y VN U il 'VX . VU 3 :H The Key Club, advised by Mr. Cormier, is an honorary group, membership of which is awarded, like the National Honor Society, to outstanding students. All one must do to qualify for membership is to receive six terms of straight A's on the report card. Perhaps that is why there are so few members. 15 Mr. Cormier 25 B. Bredvik 35 P. Rogers 45 G. Saccardo 55 K. Caulkins 65 M. Wolpers. .sie ,. ,fi ,t ' ' ' it 5- Yi Student Council work with the Student Activities Coordinator, Mr. Lepere, in fund raising and social events at the school. Spirit Week assemblies and class elections are coordinated by the Student Council. All activities planned by groups in the school including fund-raising and field trips must be approved by the Student Council before they are allowed to take place. 6135 it The Student Council is a group of elected representatives, five from each class and three vocational representatives. They SAC Q I . 1 in 'N 'if The Student Advisory Council consists of one member from each class and one vocational representative. They have the power to speak directly to the School Committee on matters concerning the student body. However, they can only adviseg they cannot vote or introduce motions into the committee. The Student Advisory Council attends at least five School Committee meetings each year. F! K li 11 E. l-lowe 21 S. Fields 31 L. Schnorbus 41 K. Kristiansen 51 A. Kanally 61 P. Tsarides . 71 P. Charron 81 L. Finnegan 91 C. Johnson 101 L. Pikarsky 111 C. Schwalbe 121 J. Shruhan 131 K. Nevins 141 Mr. Houde 151 B. Hough 161 S. Allsworth 171 K. Mullen 181 B. Paulson 191 D. Woodworth 201 R. Cloutier 211 K. Bazaire 2111 D. Petrosian 231 T. Padula 241 P. Ross. 11 S. Fields 21 K. Nevins 31 D. Petrosian 41 D. Woodworth 51 L. Finnegan 61 Miss Manteca 71 C. Johnson. OEA OEA IS a non profit EEE I F Il 5. organlzation which IS designed to help students who are in a business program The group has four primary objectices These are 11 to develop professional competency 21 to develop leadership traits 31 to develop social and professional awareness 41 to create a better understanding of career 11 Miss Leggee 21 D Silver 31 M Demers 41 J Nason 51 C Chartrand 61 K Maxon 71 Mrs Raymond 81 D King 91 L Gratton 101 S Clow 111 K Tomes 121 S O Connor 131 M Ross 141 J Greer 151 K WHFUICK 161 C Mullaney 111 K Mullaney 181 R Mullaney 191 C Hayes 201 T Poirier 211 K Barstow 221 H Shearman 231 D. Weir 241 J. Woodworth 251 D. Davis 261 A. Pasquantonio 271 S. Dolan 281 L. Cook 291 K. Shanks 301 A. Harrington 311 R. Welch CWM? 59 opportunities. Members of this organization work at development of office skills and business projects, and the group goes to many state and national competitions. King Philip OEA has done well consistently in these competitionsg 1981's team won many awards at the state level and then went on to place again at Nationals in Texas. X, W., .!. NF 1,- l 4.1 35 11 P Laliberte 21 Mr Guillemette 31 S Johnston 41 C Flannery 51 L Doire 61 J Shruhan 71 L Copeland 81 S Ku dirka 91 D Botka 101 P Bourque 111 R Franklin 121 J Cornell 131 R Ring 11 G. Snow 21 S. Kelly 31 T. Leonard 41 G. Hall 51 P. Ruprecht 61 S. Issler 71 D. Alger 81 L. Robinson 91 L. Parker 101 A. Miller 111 N. Sabin 121 M. Laliberte 131 D. Larkin 141 B. Johnson 151 M. Con- nors 161 Miss Cooper 171 P. Ross 181 R. Ludwig 191 J. Hardy 201 P. Young 211 J. Smithers 221 A. Amidon 231 D. Higgins 241 M. Carchio 251 C. Joly 261 D. Jostin 271 J. Conniff DECA Z!!! L...---xi DECA: Distributive Education Clubs of America. DECA's key is the planning of and preparation for future careers. These careers include advertising, merchandising, economics, and many more. Students actually work with business leaders in the field and with the equipment and materials used in industry. Their purpose is to develop a respect for education in marketing which will contribute to the competitive enterprise system. Members compete and meet with students having similar career goals in different areas of marketing. King Philip DECA is one of the best in its field, having won many awards, both at state and national competitions. Qiii Q WSH r 167 11 J Ramson 21 L Pearson 31 W. Slade 41 M Drolette 51 G Saccardo 61 C McClintock 71 J Podell 81 M. Wolpers 91 K. Miller 101 Mr. Lepere 111 S. Stenquist 121 K. Caulkins 131 W. Fortier 141 P. Rogers 151 C. Hayden 161 T. LeFoll 171 M. Wolpers 181 P. Conlin 191 D. Billings 'Q 93 The Math League is a group of students who compete on a regular basis with other schools in the area. The competitions are based, of course, on skill in mathematical fields. There are five areas in which the students are tested: Arithmetic, Algebra I, Geometry, Algebra II, and Trigonometry. Each school in a competition fields two teams of five students. Each student must compete in three out of the five areas. Math League il I is A X -111 X X 9'.x 1i .ge X ,X Band Council ll R. l-laddleton 23 M. Stockwell 35 L. Arvidson 47 Mr. Elman 5l M. Hanlon 61 B. Pass Tl K. O'Connell 8l C. Conaty 95 R. Bourque 101 G. Grospitch I F The Band Council is a group of band members, including at least one person from each class, who organize activities and fund-raising for the band. They are elected by the band in general, although only students who have been band members for at least one year can vote. The council also serves as a go-between for the band members and Steve Elman, the band leader. PT u 169 Good Morning K.P. Each day, during homeroom, the members of the WKPH Radio Club deliver the morning announcements. The club consists of only eight members, four juniors and four seniors. Auditions are held around December for juniors who wish to join WKPH. Students remain in the club until they graduate. The announcers alternate days, two students at a time doing the announcements each morning. In the past the principal has been the advisor, but this year Mr. 11 Mr Costa 21 L Pearson 31 K Mikulis 41 L Samuto Xl ' Hart gave the group support. I Ar is Il WKPH 2 1 3 Sporis .R J :N , w x 1 -K - fl ' ' f, M A .5 W 1117.1 ,r . fn, Y . I 'Y , '5 . Q -9-i..'-'-f? e'? - I x f , fn'-,' ,f , 'f T'4v-1 1- ,, A -- V ' - 'hw 'Diffs' X 'xt ix Q -Af -.Q X5,5l Yin hi X X X ,- 9 ii' I I l W W r a a'J2f9 er-Sl M5 4,3 ji 3 9214'1 'X R71 Q- -fy 43.-'Z'-BN' ' . Q: 51 J ff' 1 'P 5 1 'Zh-T J . J-tai. ,it-vs. rx X 1 59 -539 5 .sac 1f?Qf9zQ11fsf 33012235350 Q1 Q- -fl ini s?!!f ,fg-fgiai 1 -fir . ,Q 1 'GA '41 h '4 'sz -JU! Hhudld ll H .i I 4 5. X - lt' -ff K IP- .- . Wx Q Lv GPM ,hawk Wm Q vs Q fm E K gm. JB- L-R lst row: G. Hall, E. Enos, S. LeFoll, H. Maguire, C. Rose, S. Latham, M. Cataldo, D. Keenan. 2nd row: A. Mueller, P. Hughes, C. Nobles, J. Plympton, D. Gage, P. Schwalbe, L. Rausch, M. Zarba, R. Leveroni, R. Rose, M. Zollo, Coach Russo. Scores KP - Franklin 1-4 KP - N. Attleboro 0-3 KP - Foxboro 0-8 KP - Stoughton 1-4 KP - Sharon 0-0 KP - Foxboro 0-8 KP - Sharon 0-3 KP - Franklin 0-5 KP - N. Attleboro 0-4 - Stoughton 0-2 Ss. Q. 3- NCQ .J-X N2 ' s, fi . 'Q 4, -W Ya? :- i 'Q 8 WN H ld 2.1 NR ' 9 I 4 18 ,C gil ,, 1 vw- 5' W N' ,J F3 1 A 'v 11. , ... . sz 'V' W, fx ww ' 'mx' fix vw 4 GP P 1 i 4 5tl H' 'KS if 25 vi- 'ff usa' +2-I f 4 'bl' Vs' Pb? lb? wflp' 52 51,3 ff 7 S mme y- 4 8 -' 43 5, V X- g 'X'Ar M . M' Y. . A I su z , U Q. .ASS-ir' gf. 'Els-A - J ' 1 , -., v' j.. 749 MP 'g 'X r 24 0 .., Q1 f,5,, ,w ia 39 as EQ fL 5' 23 g' W I W. 29 , J Ip , 2? KC K-12+ sq fi Q- 'i'e , W P' 'J ja- ' Q A I Y 1 A A 8 bybqha ,Ag 11:05 L.. fk 'F'-'PKQRW l b9'0llu , k' xl' Y, 1, A ..f1l f ',y,, On . Y nq uf. 4 As. od' ,. ff N, ffl.. Z. , I-. If W .2 Q ' I 'A N ,..,.vr9l s V Q99Q9s -x45 2- ,M also f7Ti7Q55 F' TZ' V .,,, - .-an 7 . .t ' 7,,.:-2 A i r. ..,V ti ,JC '- 'g yum' A v . V , - QW i ...V ' 1- -. -gl -'31, ' 3- .sniff A' X N . X , ., A - - -- Q? . 1- 1 Cuu E, N x N ' 4 Q i , ' Od if ' A 1 ' 'fs M Wk . iilifxii xfF 1 QQQM -QQ' Q, M I YH , . M an :Adil M I Q- ' f K, . t,,., ,.., X -- ',. c,. , 1.. , , ,P 'SSW' x 'K '9V-'vfvf-fu . 5 Ny. -...,. 4 .-, i When the United States announced its decision to enter the war in Vietnam, there were very strong reactions from parties both in favor and opposed. One of the most vocal and visible groups that formed in protest of the intervention overseas were the Flower Children. They congregated everywhere, wearing embroidered jeans and sporting shoulder length hair for both men and women. The basic principle of the Flower Children's philosophy was one of peace. They would arrange 'love-ins' and 'sit-ins' and sing for hours. One of the most popular chants was John Lennon's mantra All we are saying is give peace a chance. But after the war, the movement died out and most of the activists fwith a few notable exceptionsl returned to what they had been before they were struck by social and political awareness. 'Q KY .fs x, .. . 177 ix lf fail . L - R lst Row: S. Begin, K. Hardy, P. Walsh, P. Simmer, M. Hanlon, L. Finnegan, S. Kenney, T. Padula. 2nd Row: Coach Tower, A. Wright, C. Lynch, F. Graham, N. Maduskuie, C. Schwalbe, D. Hobbs, A. Amidon, P. Moore, J. Ippolito. Scores - Foxboro 0-1 - Foxboro 2-1 - Canton 1-1 ' Canton 0'1 - Sharon 6-0 ' Sharon 1-0 - Mansfield 0-2 - MHIlSfi8ld 1-1 - Oliver Ames 1-3 - OllV8l' Ames 1-4 - Attleborg 0.0 - Al',tl8bOT0 2-0 KP KP KP KP KP KP KP KP KP - Stoughton 0-0 KP ' Swughwn 2-2 KP KP KP KP KP - Franklin 1-2 KP ' Franklin 0'1 JV, 5 I. l 4 QN- 1 2 A . ? '7' ..n-2 ' -N l FY V '. 73 NUS? , , .v i V Qs' .a v '. 9-5' gnu! ' stag' , , ' x if' .QI 'o O P 'WS . N ' n 6. n . r Gini ZS ' 1 s . . !'7l '55 . , s 0 5 .5 Q! 5 if x. A ,. ,4 Qvfiltlfi u-Y . L - s - 1 , 'L '1 at ,,.- --- FX -' - , ..- ' E-: - 1 I- , ...E . A- . , - s ,. - -f ,p F' . -.:..' w ' 1 275' Q V V? veg- Q., -- -if! - A 6.-x-'- -. fn . X - ev ., - In . .. ' - Q ,.- V .45 ,'-- tl ,, -4... , A. , ,. . ., rv, 1 ' ' .-. -, ., -,, . f.- . - 'Siff '-f - V mf f.- 'f. - '- i ' if ill?-ima-'f '.:.' , . i , ,H M , .. I -f X ' -425' A -A A V s. 1 Fx- , . - - N fn- ' ' - .' 1 f' - ff' 'L X V 4 -- N K- F , ' -1, . . Y w , .fr ' . - -.- V' - ,-H ': ' ew' . ' f, 4 5 - .lag . - ---vv' A .5,-I Y, Y, J. milf X' ', ' 4- ' ' ' L 'N-tr - . -- , '.-uf. '- cv Bw -Q.. . Q., ,Af . 9 QM Kp P l fx lQX C' ly--0 I f 1- Q .- e- -:'- - 8 In the early nineteen hundreds, many authors wrote stories about space travel, stories that were despised by the common man as ridiculous or absurd . Everyone knew you cou1dn't go to the moon. And yet within ten years of the first manned orbit of the earth America had placed a man on the moon. On July 19, 1969, Neil Armstrong set his foot on the surface of the moon. This event, and the words he spoke f one small step for man, one giant leap for mankind, J marked the birth of a whole new era of technology and space travel. Now people no longer laugh at those absurd stories. eil? 181 i5 'L' + - 4? '- . -'r 1:3 'PNA -'M' -1 , fri .1 1 1 42011 .Q'11 7 , ul is. X 4 v 1 I . V V .A K' -gl 5 L, . 3.1. f of if-J 3' -'if I O J v i ',-K..-A -, L R lst-row: D. Begin, J Adams, J Theriault, J. Kinlin, J. Lukens 2nd row F. Gillis, B. Theriault M Dlx, Coach Cosentino. Scores Foxboro 5-1 Sharon 2M-BV2 Stoughton M-Am Oliver Ames 4-2 Foxboro 416-IM Sharon 5-1 Franklin 5-1 Stoughton 5-1 Gliver Ames IM-4 2 Franklin 586-V2 S X 53f V ,4 s,..,v K- - E-m Q .imdgfiag-'fx - , . - 4. 3, 'Sf A Ewflf if 3 ,J 'x T 1 r x 'rf rfb, 'ae N x it 'M ' ,. 'W- X. 7 . vim-f? I 0-1 'Cv- ,gs if ll ' m' . s 'Dv' 16. ' K 1 - - n Aa, Z 4 1 si In -an 53- -ff' v as , 4 ,..'f1 F .... P' 1' AI N T 1 N V .,. fax. :- . 1 -Q. 7 , - 5.2 R X . rr ' -A 'mfTJ'Q wx 3 ,Rf N fx A , .M K s .l -X Q , 1,1 I el' 4 ,F L ,of V... I' 9 -.,.. sts r Q '. f' ' 5 - VL . - N-Y! U'-' . , p . A . f ' A' Sv Ya 36' 7 . X ,- K 5 7, l M ' 1 Q I: Q 1 X r l-U Q 1 314119- 5 I bi, Pr- -v- '5- u ff rf il il .- N ' A 1 rn' 'W Q 'X-A , 'W .1 W .ff Uv -.gf . 'QQ x 1- .-r in '.. . . A 1' .Ak -vw wi-Al, w r. 5 E ll - R ,. z.,-I - nk' . -fy. ' , .xv 'i' , . C h . . .. :J 'GF .bq.,,' . ,M ,, . .,, xl 9' xi, --rf , 1 4'--s' --4 .v .,,', iff, , . 6: Q f. A.. ,1, ,r ',j aYf. 2 .VJ 'p 411 . ,1,,.': NJ- ' ' ,Ja wi., L to R lst row: J. Barry, J. Holmes, D. Thompson, J. LaRochelle. 2nd row: Coach. Giambanco, J. Grant, C. Mikulis, J. Plympton, J. Marsden, F. Crowell, Coach Smith. SCORES KP-Millis 55-60 KP-Franklin 31-65 KP-Tri Co. 63-43 KP-Foxboro 60-73 KP-Foxboro 57-65 KP-Canton 61-65 KP-Canton 51-73 KP-Sharon 36-66 KP-Sharon 36-78 KP-Mansfield 41-53 KP-Seekonk 54-43 KP-Stoughton 55-106 KP-Mansfield 58-63 KP-0. Ames 58-73 KP-Stoughton 55-74 KP-N. Attleborq 57-69 KP-0. Ames 46-75 KP-Franklin KP-N. Attleboro 56-71 ff-sfffffvf 5' '1 ' VI' 'Q E 4' .. . .. , , f 1 . N m 1 I rf? 67: X.- 5 sr A-0 1 x., xl E . i. xi-5 Q i ' us. .I -'1-n J 'X ,U- MES I pi. t' -o W P K 'L Q 7 f ' -4-I 389429 I l In less time than it takes most groups to obtain a recording contract, Foreigner released two multi-million selling albums, from which have emerged such hits as Feels Like The First Time , Cold As Ice , and Hot Blooded . This popular group is on a journey to success with no detours and no stops. As of November 1976, the group had taken the name Foreigner and signed with Atlantic Records. By February 1977, Foreigner had been released and had become number one across the country. Their second album Double Vision followed suit and was later joined by Head Games. Foreigner's latest album Foreigner-4 promises to join the others at the top of the charts. G85-4169 3394529 Y ' TT!!! K, E M' vm. ' :Z f ff ' . f' 3 Q f. sk 1 'i ...,..5,s i 1 . J gig .V 1 , :- if F252 ff., 3163, wma 5. .trim ' 'QTTA9' 1 ff,, . X .., his L 'V , .. ,.awi'z,fer Le- 5, f g 1' ty: ' ,A P 7'-1.1, 3 4 .',.fw ' , . 'k .E 'M Q, 542 ' ., Unlike most actors, John Belushi and Dan Aykroyd seem to have grown in popularity since they left T.V. They've gained success individually and as a favorite duo. They are best known for their portrayal of the Blues Brothers, a brilliant idea introduced on the The Saturday Night Live stage. Belushi and Aykroyd met long before they joined the Saturday Night cast. Their long friendship might be the reason for their remarkable success. They paired up in the wartime comedy 1941 and continued as Jake and Elwood with The Blues Brothers film. The Blues Brothers began as a satirical routine but emerged as a highly profitable business. They were offered a small fortune to go out on a concert tour but this will no longer be possible. John Belushi died in California on March 6, 1982. No longer will we laugh at the funny antics of the Blues Brothers. avi? 191 Q- Q .F . F 4 ...l... - 1 , Q Q- - .-- ' A Q q 'x 'fx , '1 ,- 046 W :nv . -Siafa g 4 sk -Q 12 - I f- Q U' - -0- 1 l 45 is? sxqgi '31 48 5153 ,+ 'y X '?, kd! M ' ilu t J' A 51,92 1.55 1 jf? 2 4 'ff , - 'lx ,KSA LN tl' .' 'Lx U E g LY 6 AH Q, A f' .W Qi ,Q i - n..4.9 9 Fi ,fx . 4' S I , Q y 2 SW S x ,,, 'I .Ns M Ls i , i -' S 2 , 773' NWA L ...ani SYN' ,xx , - 'A 2-r.-'+ ,, 1 -A wr -'Y'-vi. , , A553955 ' f - ' 'ff HL 5.1 Z .ff L . X WL X f ,1 , .1 . , f f f i - 1 1 N 5 1 g , ZR dk-,XAm Q 'Aff I f N 1 I 1 I AQWM as F - I Q P Ollsvrs mlm' J 'gl-5 wow '49- usg virwg-Q' :FP '5a ! i .M if. x 'Wgfqw , La. .... 'sth X .A 8 'yn 1 'G L i 2 Eh . M .. . 4 ,.- A 1 if ' - - N ' 1. 1 . . 4' All 'aff ': v - ' R 1 M ' . ' - - xi , , 'Q . ' N , ' , , P in U A -ta S 1' l 4 - ,Y ,Q A ,, fl, ,.,,,,,.,V. . 7 , b '-' K0 fu ' X f . P -- vu D bf 5. dw w V- - N. -18 Q J-ff li ,. , 1 . Ks , , 4' ,ll , I . -I. . ,n 29 V . V Y. X t .J 33.5 A 5 ' V vs' , ' - N ,s . ' - ' - , 1'- .- 'f' ev 1 K Y V - - ' .. . 1 .K- Y, - Q3 wr 'Q -1 w x Q. J X . K - ' W - N- a . I-M' 1 QQ- , 1 - an Mlwi P, f N I . HQ- ,f Q ax . ' Q . I 5 sf 153' - X I , xg 'ax ,Lf X A . , , 3. - A ay 3, - 1 ,fl X ,N V A K , v, ks! -- X . . .F X v 1 .V K A - 7 S. V - , x . 4 ' -4 , H 5 Y A-.3 m 4 - v 1 + Q : 'yn - , E 5119, ' ' . - A Wvff-E N 4 qs! jx 11 1 k ,., 5 , ' -Q 1 I 1 w W ' 1 V N l I x Y W N w X, 'I ! H I l 85 Washington G d Q St. i Q , 16175 695-7 7 Plainville, MA. X553 U31' lan abil Industrial 6 Products Inc. Materials And Technical Advice For Building Maintenance And Construction ll A. 8: J. Tool And Findings Co., Inc. 6 West Bacon St., Plainville 695-5211 The School Committee And Superintendent Of Schools Wish The Class Of 1982 W Health, Happiness, And Success In W Their Future. Plainville Compliments Of Fire Homer-Alden Department I Company J Parent Boosters: 10 Alden Drive G SL J d C k eorge u y oo N North Attleborof Ma' Samuel 8: Marcia Johnston I Uncle Me. 8: Aunt Betty 6 Mr. Sz Mrs. Robert E. Loew G I I Chief Paul A. Schwalbe U Co Editor In Chief i X Ma-ureen1-98l-ICN - EZXJX ff fgfilb E2 f 1 ff,-1 - f. 1 1 , f- , ' :M wit' i - ' GT TP Nobody can do it , I like McDonalds 6 Mcganaafs G R 9 TAUNTON ST., PLAINVILLE, MASS. Jewelry Outlet Dlamonds DOR-WIN v Seiko Watches LUMBER 8z 0 14 K Gold HARDWARE 699-4404 570-580 Kelley Blvd., Manufacturer's Kgs No. Attleboro, Mass.f699-4405 -2 -2 ,,,..l Best Wishes From W , Pondville Station W General Store Rt. 1A . A Norfolk, Mass X 02056 668-0385 Congratulations Leif Best Wishes To You And The Class Of '82 ARVIDSON FLORIST Flowers For All Occasions 51 Main St. Norfolk, Mass. 02056 528-1815 2 GOOD LUCK CLASS OF '82! From CLASS OF '85 J 'WVY3 'YVY' Regal Hinge Sc EIB CEU., ,iFm:. GW TT? .- 4 s f A 53 . T , A -if f :Q H E0 YV r, 0 Congratulatlons 0 5 And , .J T Best Wishes To The Class Of 82 Plainville, Mass. A CONGRATULATIONS ' X' 3 ,gp?5 5TT ll Q9 1111 Barbara Galvln Q3 Shirley Kammerer GIFTS - CARDS l P 0. Box 329 J EWERLY Fw ranklin, Mass. 528-3301 'I I 02038 wlitfZ1IhCfi'ter 384 2050 M 02093 P q m M,pnf XA W MUSTANG ,N ' ,ov John Tosy Mustangs Bought 8z Sold l Used Ponies 8z Parts- Unlimited 64M- 70's Restoration And Mechanical Work Mosey To Tosy's Mustang Roundup Largest Selection Of Used Mustang Cars And Parts 1 In New England t Select From The Large m Herd 0f Broken Sz Unbroken 714 South St., Rt. 1A Wremham,MasS. 02093 16175 384- 8094 Mustangs kf XX Gave' G'-avr' F 9 ii to W Best Tmishes QE, HQLT Class Cf 1982 C0-, INC- From The Ploneer Engine Conglrflgggations Company Wrentham Fire 1 West St, Dept. Walpole, Ma. Kelleher Auto Best Body Wlshes Used Cars Ptor'Sal Complete Palntlng 8: Class Cf 46165 3821-75?-315 am CROSBY VALVE DIVISION, ll MI' And Mrs. GEosoURcE INC 5 Rlch ard J Ross ' ' 38 W N Ns Nl Best Wishes to the Class Of '82 Cwfenthafn Charles E. ' I' IVC 0 ge it Kelley an Wrentham Insurance Banking Hours: Agency, Inc' Monday-Thursday 9AM-3PM ml 6 5Friday 9AM-7PM 384-2452 I l Saturday 9AM-1PM it R 102 S. Street 88 South St- Jig 4 W1-entham, MA 02093 Wrenfham, Mass. N 384- 2112 02093 pf Bella Construction Corp. U Asphalt Paving W Peter S. Tsimortos 1 -President- f W . fl' l:7l1t?g1I?flll.l'1aIl1,Rlh5lI.aSS. 02093 4617, 384-2116 J WQQQE ' I x-'sw lgll . ,X A ,. L , , V . , :4',Vi l a 5 X . b ' Y ii W Best Wishes Seniors K From 5 Precision ffl Prototyp e s Best Wishes ig RUMES HAIR Ta The ,B CUTTERS GI' adll r1?l1igieAl3?EiIliEg?11i FW Ili S Man-Mar Building Ele. 152 Kelley Blvd. Frgm No. Attleboro-Plainville Dlbona Rgalty NoRFoLK PHARMACY Trust PRESCRIPTION CENTER 920 Main St' Good Luck Class Of '82 M 1 S Mass. And Suev 8 Rockwood Rd. Norfolk, Mass. 02056 f W?'3 C 5Vx ' T' ll CARPENTRY SPECIALISTS Home Building Room Additions Kitchens Dormers 141 Ellery Street W1-entham, Ma Karl Backlund 384-2408 INSURANCE AND REALESTAT ' I9 Wes+ Street - Walpole - Massachusetts 668' 2270 326-7020 Z Qfmdllfflbf GXHLGFIZGCK U To The Class Of '82 Best Wishes Always it 82 W FROM NEXT YEARS' 'S SENIGR-CLASS OF '83 5' - , I THE CLASS OF '84 ll Q of Q ca , G l an if King Philip Wishegtilllgg Class Teachers, Good Luck And Assoclatlon S ucce s s ' 'Ns' 3 C 'Wk' Q T 95 1517511-1 gg2lRIlZllve Q L A 5 GYMNASTICS ACADEMY OF BOSTON I l Congratulatlons And Best Wlshes To The Class Of 82 384 8136 W Plymouth Coal Stove 6 Works Fw 667 South Street, Rte. 1A Wrentham, Ma Compliments Of TQ Boro Sand 8: Stone Inc. 9? l I Washed Sand And Gravel Concrete For All Purposes 4 B Plain St. 699-29116 9 No. Attleboro, Ma 02760 699-2912 'Keywfxil ff. mf Q-gpg? gif Q3 GT T? Compliments Of V1lla Capri Restaurant Inc. Fine Italian- American Cuisine 1230 South Street Wrentham Ma 02093 HAZEL GARDNER INSURANCE AGENCY, INC ee Of All Kinds 384-3540 PLAINVILLE y House O OF EIZQQMO g y AW k11A.M. 11 107 South St. 699-4479 Pla n 1lle 699-4470 I7 WRENTHAM POLICE ASSOCIATION South St. Wrentham, Ma 384-2121 ff ,,. K.,.-Q'-N 'WVY3 C 5Vx ' 384-7565 Best Wishes To The Class Of 1982 From H.E.R. REALTY TRUST oo. F51 l ...l..J Best Wishes Class Of 82 W T Holmes Transportatlon Co. W W Congratulations And Best Wlshes To The J Class 0f 1982 l Bird Machine Co Inc A glx S thlWal l I7 m M TW a 02071 m N I3 President rx ' eghx LZ' GOOD , f l n '82 - T LUCK W Il II f THoMAs D1PLAoIDo f Co. Wrentham Industrial Road Loanl CO' Wrentham, Ma 02093 384-2030 Screened Loam 1 Congratulations W Class Of 1982 W J.T. Iacuzzi Inc. Water, Sewer, And Drainage Systems 337 South Street Pl nville, Ma 02762 Q617j 695-5716 T: Poirier Sz Ware Heat 7 fl Treating Co., Inc. 6 Quality 8: Service 6 G Industrial Road. , , I Wrenrham,Ma 02093 Roger E. Po1r1er 384-2001 'WVY3 Wx ' GEORGE J. MURRAY REAL ESTATE W218Nl?Ji?fgifn1xf?S'bgJt561-A CJ Good Luck '82 528-QOWW J E332 From ,., 52wiz12:ii:,,SJiaR3sazs40 384-2810 PATALANO FURD SALES INC. lf? ' FW 161 East Central Street Franklin, Ma 02038 528-0040 K , LeDOR JEWELRY oo., T f INC. fly MANUFACTURING 16 W!! of . JEWELERS I I X ' Show Room Open To The Public k 44 R t 1 ' , b d fC d . ' n Leading manugactwwft og A fashion su 5' Wy 0 mum Com WaSh1.ngt:On Stv Ou e MESH HANDBAGS, FASHION ACCESSORIES P1al1'1Vl118, M3 :J wssr neon stun 'MHC2 7576 695-6842 rumvnlf. MASS, D ,.... CX Blk - 1 'rag ff ff-L ' , if fx' .A I-X - --.5 of 1 A ' I -' l I KOAQ I I 9 Congratulations Class Of 82 Boston Hub KOA Kampground 1095 South St. Rt. 1A, Wrentham, Mass. 02093 16175 384-8930 People Helping People 1 COMMUNITY PHARMACY INC , 0 K d Hours: Mon. Thru Sat. 9-9. Sunday 9-6 E e y v . N. Attleboro, Mass. . Randall Rd. 695-1431 Wrentham, Mass. 384-7788 Best Wishes From PLAINVILLE INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. Thomas H. Cuddy Jr. 8a Roger K. Richardson S0l1th St. V Plainville, Mass 02762 695-3528 1 , G 40 Washington St. I2 1 SAMMY S Neartown I P1ainvi11e?l1hZss.o2762 I I Convenient To The Attleboros 6 Schaefer Stadium G 56 South St. Ed 8: Irene Ludwig l Wrentham Center Owners 6sX .,s.'?'aN f 1 A F 'YVYQ CYVY' 1 f NL. I aff' -3....,g 3-- K lifeggiiieli I5 YE Best Class Cf Luck Cf 1982 6 The Galvin Company Realtors 78 South St Wrentham Center Ma 02093 384 3887 ' 384 2232 Who Shall Enumerate The Many Ways In Which That Costly Plece Of Fixed Capltal A Human Being May Be Employed! More Of Hlm Is Wanted Everywhere' Hunt Then For Som e Situatlon In Whlch You Humanlty Mav Be Used . . Schweltzer Good Luck Schmeg 'W fl N,5fQE-im K J Plainville School Committee C. Steven Gulrich, D.M.D. Orthodontist Century 21 Cahalane Real Estate Wampum Corner Garage, Inc. Nifty Nook W Vigorito's Edward B. Kaiser, D.D.S. Chipman 8z Cooke, C.P.A.'s Thomas P. Crane Red Baron Lounge T 8: D Auto Service Mr. 8: Mrs. Donald Nason, Sr. Good Luck '82 - Dr. John W. Lockwood Animal House Mr. UG. Arcades Enterprises, Inc. Sheldonville Variety Store W W C?-N fX 'YVY3 C 5Vx ' Olde Bishop's Lounge The Country Gazette Davis Store Pacella Brothers, Inc. Among Ourselves 8z Co. Boulevard Pizza T-Shirts Plus of North Attleboro Congratulations '82 - Johnnie's Barber Shop Doug's Texaco D 8z D Dry Cleaners A Mike Ross Riccotti's Wayside Craft J J's Warehouse Liquors 9 W Pete's Dream Restaurant - Walpole W Norfolk Power Equipment fl Harbage Sz Bowden : W W , g Patrons tif WP One STOP Deli A x Wampum Corner , Wrentham MA Convenience, Grocery, Produce, Dairy Sz Frozen Foods 384 7572 Kenneth's Hair Styling Kelly Boulevard 695-1123 North Attleboro, MA 02760 The Gfficers Of The Class Of 1982 Wish Our Fellow Classmates The Best In The Future See You All At The Reunion Do It Up!!! i The Front Runner i 1, sPoRTs if f H S HOP MEDICAL Rt. 109 In Miliislqrxiear R d B 5 Q 5 PRODUCTS Specializing In 1 JOGGING SHOES + TENNIS GEAR i f CSchool Discounts Av l bl J ' 'Ak' 5 C 'AVE' ' W RUSS' . SERVICE Qiflgelgenf CENTER Tune-Ups Exhaust Systems El ' ' Cor. Randall sl South sts. Tifgrlcal Repalrs Wrentharn, Ma. 384-7528 Road Service I MANSFIELD TILE COMPANY Ceramic And Linoleum Commercial And Residential 528-2614 , ff Telephone 699-8032 6 ' CO0PER'S APPLIANCE SALES AND SERVICE, INC. w Home APPLIANCES 23 Lincoln Avenue - Plainville, Massachusetts 02762 Hancock Bank NORFOLK . FOOD MART i t I Good Luck Class Of 1982 Rockwood Road Norfolk, Ma 02056 Main Street Norfolk, Ma E J D R.M. PACELLA, INC. Contractor C0-9 water Sz sewer Sz drain 6 installations ' 695-9668 36 Union St 38 Mirimichi St. Plainville, MA 02762 Franklin 02038 528-0006 I3 'EA mu c f 0 l ff C6 'N Q! Good Luck Always Lisa Love Ya, Janet The Sweetest Thing I've Ever Known Is Loving You. I Love You, Scott. Chris Class Of '82 Will Never Be Through Linda And Mary To Lefoll's Gang. Good Luck In The Future! And May God Be With You - Hallsy I Wuv You, Woger! Fwum Wodewick Karen - Best Friends Forever - Love Janet I Wuv You Too, Wodewick! Fwum Woger To Jim, Always And Forever, Love Kathy To Mom And Dad, Love Bev Good Luck Next Year Linn, Kari, Kathy Fuzzball: Never Forget Mmcpop cornsnakes CheetosMel8zMrs.TPumpkinMadArabs-Scruffy I Love You, Karen. Love, Cliff Hello Dr. Capt. Mr. Howie Goldman, Sir. From Lori, Truey, Chris, And Doug Kellie Loves Walter Chris Le-Woosh And Chemo Love Lori To Lou, Kewie, And Yanet! Luv, Bevvy - Thanks! Baritone Players Have The Best Lips! Good Luck Lori - Love Dad The World Is Full Of Roses But Watch Out For The ..... Good Luck '82 Long Live Molson, Men, And Feathers - Shell Good Luck '82, In Memory Of Thomas Mikulis Congratulations '82! From The Mikulises Lori - May You Find Many Unicorns In Life. a.L'Q.-4-N f'i3 'WVY' C Wx ' S K2 F NN GT 5 W Warm Wishes And Loyal Support Always To Girls' Sports At K.P. Love And Best Shots To Girls' Tennis Super Seniors Go For It, Girls' Soccer Super Seniors. Love 8z Luck - A Fan J, A Bit Of Whimple Dust For Love And Soft Winds Good Luck Mickey Mouse From Cathy The Cat And Tally The Dog. G Faculty Patrons Congratulations '82 - H. Goldman The Keimach Family Jack Gallagher Helen Brennan Mary McGarry Ann Terese Resca Congratulations, Class Of '82 - Janna M. Bremer Mr. 8z Mrs. William Lepere Roberta Negus 'T Miss Leggee Mr. Pillarella June Coutu Margaret Flaherty Mr. 8z Mrs. William Costa T' Tl , n fx iffq, J d ...,..' .J Spring Sports- 19 1 1' ' X u-g,,Q. Q , 'F' x V -Q 'X . v 'F' 8 xx , Mb M nxt: .'HP!11fl'x 1 ks' K - A x 1 Q. 1 Nvncfoft '- --,X J 'Nr , L. -, I . . -K , 3 L -'i xx V 'V V 1 , , , -. l X . g I 'S I 'am' I 3 - A ,J 'Q Yr. :N n ,vu ,-X L RN I- Q. Z A-4,f. 'S .Qs'i.v'hv x A I 1 - X. 'S' 5 if -' 'lus ' i '1 ,, r if ff x B N 0 V: ac, svn goselwrwii 5 Qifffgz Q5.- ' -55' 5 'R'5 '1 '. -ve. ' 1' :-Q5 7 , ' -- . K, Jpi' ' 1 , n-. Q. M 1 -f4'- 1- .-..- 7' if . ' , , - ,NM ' .' -' 55 59 , 5-f A1 -t' .' 4' 'N ...v '- I . ,fx . Q x' RNC . xx ,xy QEBMW xx- 5X XXX SQ' Q cr, . If is . . ', -'-,v: '-'- 'v - E: , 'rl KMA, -'A 35- 'Q Z, of . 1' - --p'w , 1 N, I fs 5. 1. I ,. , V , wfx Q-4. V , ij' Q' r , - ' . ., N- Q 1 .of . 5 Lf ' 4 .Wg Q Q 6-5 ,L., C . ,. 'W-. 0 NIJ 1' Q s ,. ,- M. l, .. A xx 1 S. 14 ,Q- .4 dgaiv . r x,' . 'Qltp ' 'lk' T :,f.'Q.iqgs - .Vai . iipt V. xito. ' .wi ' .i,.- 5-2 .f x ' s If Jfi Q ir- x fl I I 3 I L! .,..f Q K' A Q . fs - 1 I-L., I '? wg J t l - 0. Q ' ' X' ' V' ' N ' . - M ' of ' Qx .O A. ks -1 -, ' -- Hx 'Af ,ly in .4 . x. -frff. . .fx fr .ga . 1, 4, V ,.J,. ,ks 3 ih i 'B--111 f l I 011111 Q5 X ' N XSL-,a 5' x G 1 ' 1 Q 5 4 , if ' ' 'LGX :in X x! -v.. , ,L , 1 2 W 8 I N Friend FAVGRITE FAVORITES Boyfriend! Girlfriend Teacher Substitute Teacher Class Lunch Class To Skip Dance Album Song ,i-....l...Ti1 Group Singer-Male Singer-Female Movie Actor Actress TV Show Car Number Color Zodiac Sign Animal Book ll-,l1. Author Quote Sport Game Memory Hangout Job -1 Party Drink Cookie Trip Parking Spot Saturday Night And So It Ends . . . Co Editors Laura Llndsay Karen Schwalbe Advlsors Mrs Fagan Mr Sumner Photographer Mike Marston J osten's Rep Dan Smith Section Editors Kellie Mikulis Lori Samuto Mary Demers Therese Doyle Connie Callahan Terry Burke Donna Axberg Paul Rogers Kris Fox ef- T if gf nz, '- PL - ' 5' S - -:Q , E I .ff L -'slung'-...C ' 4. -1... . , A A, ,QV .. Y -N -l ' lP fsfNX' -.-' alms- Rn.. Staff: Brenda Bredvik, Beverly Loew, Cheryl Bettinger, Jami Ransom, Michelle Drolette, Linda Pearson, Jennifer Sinjem, Nora Strang, Anne Evans, Regina Strang, Heidi Stepanovitch, Sandy Harrington, Sue Mayhew, Cindy Galvin, Tracy Budd, Liz Bjorkman, Bev Bent, Mary McMorrow, Heather Shearman, Tammy Cyrulik, Kyle Begin, Chuck Taber, Donna Beaston, Jennifer Robbins, Mark Doherty, Dave Thompson. 11,1 19 2 Chieftain Graduation is approaching quickly and as we hurry with the finishing touches, I would like to thank all the people who helped put this yearbook together. A warm note of appreciation to my staff, who stayed for late nights, skipped classes and put up with my raving, while doing an excellent job. Thanks go to Reverend Anderson and The Original Congreational Church in Wrentham for allowing us to use the library as a background for the endsheets. I would also like to thank Dan Smith, our company representative, and Mike Marston, our photographer, for all their help. Most of all, I would like to thank Mrs. Fagan and Mr. Sumner. Without their endless supply of patience and dedication, we would still be stuck on page one. My staff and I have spent a great deal of time and effort putting this yearbook together and We think that it is the best Chieftain produced in the last 25 years. We hope that you will be as proud of it as we are. With Best Wishes, Laura Jean Lindsay Co-Editor 1982 Chieftain I would like to thank everyone for their cooperation to make this book possible. I want to give special thanks to Mrs. Fagan and Mr. Sumner who put up with missed deadlines, late copy, and messy layout sheets, among other things. I would like to thank the yearbook staff who put valuable time and effort into preparing this book. Special thanks go to Scott LeFoll, for the prophecy, Michele Drolette, Jami Ransom, Connie Callahan, Beverly Loew, and Lori Samuto for their work on the historyg and Chuck, Taber, Kevin Moore, Greg Cook, and Mike Marston for all the photographs they took. Last, but most certainly not least, I would like to thank Dan Smith, our Josten Representative, for all the time he put in to help make this book one of the best Chieftains ever to come out of King Philip High School. This book is important to the school because it is the twenty-fifth anniversary book, and to our class, the class of 1982, because we are the twenty-fifth graduating class. They are the ones who truly made this book possible. With thanks and love, Karen Schwalbe Alix, Cheri 48 Alix, Monty 48 Arnoling, Valerie 64, 48 Anderson, Paula 152, 48 Andrews, Susan 80, 90, 48, 196 Arvidson, Leif 41, 47, 64, 22, 80, 81, 91, 48, 169 Atkins, Peter 48 Aube, Pamela 64, 91, 142, 48 Axberg, Donna 158, 159, 163, 48 Balents, Lisa 48 Ballard, Wendy 81, 48 Barrett Jr, John 64, 48 Becker, Darren Begin, Stacey 27, 64, 82, 91, 178, 48, 190 Bent, Beverly 64, 91, 158, 163, 48 Berner, Mark Betts, Robin 64, 92, 144, 48 Bibby, Janis 64, 91, 133, 163, 48 Bigelow, Brian 49 Botka, Debra 150, 49, 167 Bouffard, Henry 49 Bourque, Philip 91, 49, 167 Boyd, Scott 49 Briere, L 91, 49 Brower, Mauritz 49 Brule, Mark Buck, Bradford 80, 172, 49, 223 Buckley, Dianne 150, 49 Burke, Theresa 49 Cafferky, Thomas 146, 49 Callahan, Constance 47, 65, 92, 158, 159, 160, 163, 164, 49, 176 Caprarella, John Carchio, Karen 90, 49 Carey, Kathkeen 49 Carlson, Paul Carroll, Jeffrey 148, 49 Carver, Karen 65, 92, 49 Cataldo, Mark 174, 50, 218 Catlow, Donna 50 Cenderelli, Ronald 50 Cherry, William 50 Churchill, Michael 180, 50, 221 Cisneros, Kathryn 90, 50 Clark, Jodi 65, 92, 148, 50 Clark, Victor 92, 136, 50 Clow, Stephanie 65, 90, 50, 166 Cochran, Holly 90, 50 Conaty, Carole 91, 160, 162, 50, 169 Conlon, Kathleen 90, 50, 176 Cook, Gregory 92, 180, 50 Cook, Laurie 66, 152, 50, 166 Cook, Stacey 66, 81, 91, 50 Copeland, Linda 50, 167 Cordani, Christine 142, 51 Cornell, Joel 150, 180, 51, 167 Cossette, Scott 80, 92, 51, 223 Costa, John 138, 51 Cote, Donna 142, 51 Craig. Philip 66, 21, 82, 156, 51 Cronin, Judith 66, 91, 51 Cronin, Robert Dahlbeck, Kenneth Daszkiewicz, Robert Davis, Dawn 66, 90, 51, 166 Davis, Michael 134, 51 Debriae, Carol Dekrjxger, Erna 66, 51 Delsignore, Elizabeth 90, 152, 51 llevlin, James 67, 82, 90, 156, 51 Deinerf. Mary 66, 91, 158, 51, 166 171 Derbyshire, Ann 92, 51 Derian, Vliilliam 80, 90, 51 Desrosiers, Doreen 91, 51 228 Semor Dlrectory Diamond, Paul 134, 52 Dion, Constance 92, 52 Dion, Melissa 90, 52 DiRe, Anthony 47, 67, 80, 83, 91, 164, 172, 52 Doire, Linda 67, 91, 52, 167 Donnelly, Thomas 22, 90, 52 Doyle, William 47, 81, 91, 52, 223 Drolette, Michele 47, 67, 91, 158, 163, 52, 219, 176, 168, 157 Duffy, Edward 47, 90, 133, 52 Dufresne, Christine 67, 22, 90, 52 Dumont, David 52 Easterbrooks, Dennis Eden, Peter 67, 82, 172, 52 Enos, Edward 41, 67, 92, 174, 52 Evans, Anne 52 Ferris, Phillip 138, 52 Ferone, Thomas 68, 90, 52 Finnegan, Linda 22, 80, 90, 163, 164, 165, 178, 53, 222 Flannery, Christine 150, 53, 167 Flannery, Julie 68, 90, 53 Fortier, William 68, 80, 81, 163, 164, 53, 218, 168 Fox, Kristen 68, 91, 159, 53 Franklin, Raymond 68, 92, 150, 53 167 Fuller, Janet 68, 80, 91, 163, 53 Gale, Richard 53 Ganimian, Charles 68, 22, 90, 53 Gauthier, Richard 133, 53 Gelineau, Alan 68, 83, 53 Gemelli, Thomas 68, 91, 53 Gould, Lincoln 53 Grant, Jodi 53 Grasso, Rosemarie Greer, Julie 53 Gronroos, Glen 150, 172, 53 Guenthner, Jr., John 69, 80, 81, 92, 54 Guillette, Michelle 69, 91, 54, 176 Guisti, Jill 47, 69, 83, 90, 54 Hanlon, Michele 69, 81, 178, 54, 169 Hanrahan, Lisa 69, 91, 54 Hardy, Kimberly 83, 91, 178, 54, 222 Harrington, Sandra 80, 54 Hassell, Scott Hayes, Stacy 69, 92, 54 Healy, Kenneth Heavener, Angela 69, 54 Hendry, David 22, 54 Hicks, Philip Holmes, John 54 Hope, Lisa 69, 82, 92, 54 Hovey, Thomas 144, 54 Jackson, Radcliff 148 Jefferson, Theresa 80, 90, 54 Jillson, Mark Johnston, Christine 69, 90, 54 Johnston, Susan 69, 91, 150, 54, 167 Jollimore, Laurie 91, 55 Jones, Jeffrey Joyce, Kendel 146, 55 Kannally, Alan 165, 172, 55 Keenan, Daniel 174, 55 Kenney, Susan 70, 90, 178, 55, 222 King, Dana 47, 91, 55, 166 Knyff, Karen 70, 92, 142, 55 Koch, Cathy-Jane 70, 55 Kohut, Robert 55 Konowitz, Betsy 70, 163, 55 Kudirka, Susan 90, 55, 167 Kundert, Bradley 55 Kuphal, Roy 70, 92, 164, 55 Laliberte, Mary 70, 91, 150, 55, 167 1 Lamb, Janet 70, 81, 90, 55 Larochelle, James 80, 55 Latham, Scott 41, 174, 56 Lavalley, David 56 LeBlanc, Paul LeFoll, Scott 42, 81, 83, 163, 174, 56 Lemay, Dierdre 90, 56 Lewicki, Edward 172, 56, 223 Lewis, Lorraine 27, 47, 71, 80, 91, 158, 163, 56, 222 Lindsay, Laura 71, 90, 158, 159, 56 Littlefield, Laura 71, 150, 56 Loew, Beverly 92, 158, 159, 160, 56 Lynch, Robin 91, 56 MacDonald, Robert 71, 90, 163, 56 Macaione, Carol 91, 56 Mackinnon, Patricia 47, 91, 160, 163, 56 Maguire, Hugh 174, 56 Maine, Lisa 56 Malloy, Vincent Mandoni, Richard 56 Manganiello, Donna 21, 90, 57 Marino, Joseph 71, 90, 170, 57, 220 Maxon, Kimberly 42, 71, 91, 57, 166 Mayer, Patrick 71, 148, 57 McElravy, Daniel 136, 57, McLacklan, L 90, 57 McLeish, Lisa 72, 90, 57 McMahon, Nancy 57 McMorrow, Mary 72, 92, 158, 57 McNaul, David Menz, John 138, 57 Meyer, Clifford Mikulis, Kellie 72, 91, 158, 159, 160, 163, 57, 170 Miller, Randall 57 Miner, Robert 138, 57 Moore, Kevin 72, 57 Morse, Jean 57 Mucciarone, Nancy 72, 80, 91, 57 Mullaney, Charlotte 47, 91, 58 Mullin, Robert 172, 58, 223 Murray, Thomas 180, 58, 221 Nason, Jacqueline 58, 166 Nelson, Francis 72, 58 Nelson, Richard 58 - Nevins, Kurt 72, 165, 172, 58, 220 Noonan, Thomas 58 Odams, David 81, 82, 58 O'Dea, Alan 72, 58 0'Gara, Paul 72, 82, 92, 148, 172, 58 O'Hara, Dale Osiensky, Jeffery 90, 58 Pacuk, William '72, 148, 58 Palmer, Robert 73, 83, 148, 58 Park, Jacqueline 73, 152, 58 Pass, Bonnie 73, 91, 58, 169 Paul, Joanne 73, 82, 160, 59, 222 Pearson, Ann 73, 90, 59 Pearson, Linda 47, 73, 90, 158, 163, 164, 59, 221, 168, 170, 157, 196 Pelletier, Lisa 59 Pfieffer, Lynne 73, 91, 59 Phelan, James 38, 73, 82, 83, 91, 172, 59 Picini, Robert 73, 59, 223 Pigeon, Lisa Pikarsky, Linda 83, 91, 165, 59 Pimental, Paul 90, 59 Plante, Richard 73, 92, 163, 59 Podell, Jill 47, 59, 176, 168, 157 Poirier, Jacqueline 21, 73, 82, 59 Poirier, Janet 59 Pomfret, Elizabeth 47, 73, 83, 92, 163, 59 Power, Gary 133, 59 Prout, Robert 59 Pucillo, Mark 60 Ransom, Jami 38, 47, 74, 91, 158, 163, 60, 219, 176, 168, 157 Rausch, John 90, 60 Ring, Roger 60, 167 Ringuette, Lisa 60 Robbins, Matthew 60 Robinson, Janice 90, 60 Roderick, Robin 21, 74, 82, 90, 60 Rogers, Paul 74, 91, 159, 163, 164, 4 60, 168 Ronhock, Scott 134, 60 Rose, Clifford 74, 163, 174, 60 Rounds, Arthur 92, 180, 60, 218 Rowell Jr, Robert 36, 60 Sabin, Susan 60 Saccardo, Grace 74, 80, 81, 91, 163, 164, 60, 176, 168, 190 Sajdak, Matthew 60 Samsel, Deborah 61 Samuto, Lori 74, 92, 158, 159, 160, 61, 170 Schwalbe, Karen 21, 22, 74, 83, 92, 158, 159, 160, 161, 61 Shanks, Robert Shannon, Kevin Shruhan, Jean 75, 150, 165, 61, 167 Simmer, Patricia 83, 91, 178, 61, 222 Sinjem, Jennifer 47, 75, 92, 158, 61, 219 Slaney, Brian 61 Sluss, Marilyn Smith, Charles 61 Spinney, Christina Stacey, Shawn 75, 91, 158, 163, 61 Staniscia, Debra 75, 83, 90, 61, 196 Stark, Clifford 90, 156, 61 Steimle, Robert 75, 61 Stark, Clifford 75, 91, 61, 169 Steimle, Robert 47, 75, 90, 158, 61, 196, 171 Stockwell, Mark 81, 90, 61 Strang, Nora 184, 62 Swan, Geoffrey Theriault, Jeffrey Thibeault, Dean 62 Thompson, David 41, 90, 158, 62, 223 Thompson, Lorraine 62 Thompson, Susanne 91, 152, 62 Truitt, Karen 76, 90, 62 Tsarides, Peter 76, 91, 165, 62 Tumavicus, Ellen 76, 90, 180, 62 Tyo, Russell 62 Tzizik, Daniel 146, 62 Vickory, Leslie-Jon 76, 81, 133, 62 Vinson, Daniel Vounatsos, Michael 148, 62 Walker, Michael 47, 76, 83, 91, 62 Walsh, Paula 47, 76, 90, 164, 178, 63, 196 Walsh, William 63, 218 Waterman, Jeanne Waters, Jeanne 90, 63 Weber, Michael 138, 63 Weir, Doreen 76, 91, 152, 63, 166 Wentworth, Michael 76, 90, 63 Werning, Eric 63 Wiese, Raymond 63 Wilson, Susanne 91, 180, 63 Wolfgang, Kurt 172, 63 Woodworth, Brian 77, 172, 63, 223 Woodworth, Julie 76, 91, 63, 166 Yarrington, Thomas 63 Yatsuhashi, Douglas 76, 92, 163, 63 Young, Melissa 90, 63 Zasadny, Donna 76, 90, 163, 63 F 5 P l L l i 1 x i 4 . ,f, Yi, 57:1 1 ' ' ' ' . 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