Seekonk High School - Seekonk Yearbook (Seekonk, MA)

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Most Likely to Most Athletic Succeed Kelly Henson Sandra Sincero Sean Cronin Gary Crowley Most Likely to Succeed “We'll do ANYTHING for money!” “We prefer these high-paying, prestigious jobs.” “Tt looks like we fooled everyone.” Most Athletic “How many homeruns in the football game?” “You can stop running now!” “What a nice pair of shoes ... I own only sneakers.” Done Most for the School To do most for the school means to improve it, not to destroy its character. “Tl didn’t think that we would get this popular for...” Done Most forthe School “Sure! Leave the menial labor to us!” ; (see Most Unique, page 14) Robin Sloane Tim Sheldon ll

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Friendliest Cornelia Sullivan Chris Eva Most Hazardous Mary Beth Given Dan Lareau 10 Pexit 2] Warren RL. Newport RL 1 MILE roar a Sa Y + = } Rate ee fe di BAe Sw Lypical Seniors Sara McGovern Brian Giblin Friendliest “Sure I’m friendly, but don’t get fresh!” “Now that I’ve won, can I stop smiling?” “We were competing against Mr. Rogers for this award.” Typical Seniors Papers, tests, cramming ... “Awesome, totally awesome.” 11:32 It’s Michelob time; 11:54 Head for the mountains; 12:04 It’s that time of day! Most Hazardous “What are those white lines for?” “Driver’s Ed.? Was I supposed to take ges hives: “You don’t even feel the speed bumps if you go fast enough!”

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1981-1982 The Junior year was one of change for the class of ’85. We were no longer underclass- men, previously known as “itty-bitty” and “silly.” We were UPPERCLASSMEN, a FORCE to be acknowledged! Accom- panying this change in class seniority came a change in ex- pressing one’s emotions. Fel- low classmates, wishing: to show their affection to Miss Debbie Ditson, presented her with a garter belt. Debbie was not the only one to receive an unusual present, Mr. Mooney, whose popularity has brought A0Outsa. Mra Mocieyeram CluD. was grected onsinic birthday by a singing gorilla, complete with balloons. Lucki- ly, there wasn’t a balloon for each year! “Opirit Days “arrived on schedule prior to the annual Warrior — D.R. Thanksgiving game (We won't even mention that we lost). After last year’s success, the class of ’85 was determined to maintain our title — and we did! Emotion was high in S.H.8. that year as indicated by a carefully planted stink bomb which left behind a trail of up- turned noses in the art hall. Come on guys, the art work was not THAT bad! Yet another type of violence was considered. Cries to “shoot the preppies” could be heard con- tinuously. Fortunately, these CRICSEWe remo liiy = ee ia threats, for half the popula- tion of Seekonk would have been annihilated! What would we have done with all those alligators? To help curb the rowdiness in the parking lot, the administration installed speed bumps creating a great demand for shock absorbers. Also, in a further effort to en- force school policies, some smoking areas were elimi- nated, leaving the lavatories in need of interior decorators to paint the ceilings ta “designer” colors! Oh that dreaded day when the PSAT scores were handed out in the auditorium — 210 verbal; 780 math? All that’s left to do is memorize. 965 vocab words in two days to pre- pare for the SAT’s — our sec- ond exercise.in futiniae However, spirits were lifted — and mugs, favors from the Ju- nior Prom (what a great time!) — when students tuned into 94 HJY (for beautiful mu- sic) only to hear Led Zeppelin instead of Donny and Marie. All in all, the year was one of fun, preparing us for an even better Senior year.