Tri County Vocational Technical High School - Summit Yearbook (Franklin, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1981 volume:

■ ff. i p 14 ’.w ih 1 iif.'i i ABIR DIN HAND Ocxxn-i hrjQ C£ W tT1 O I I Congratulations From ANN AND HOPE 1 Mill Street Cumberland, R.I. Congratulations From HOLIDAY INN South Attleboro Massachusetts 02703 Tel: 617-761-6660 OFFICE FURNITURE • MACHINES • SUPPLIES OFFICE SUPPLY CO., INC, 17 NORTH WASHINGTON STREET NORTH ATTLEBORO. MASS. 02760 699-7771 Bald win s PHONE 533-8311 533-6577 Armstrong floor fashion r , - - yy I Ofledwag JVoot Coveting Go., 9nc. CARPET - LINOLEUM CERAMIC TILE MEDWAY SHOPPING CTR. ROGER TURCOTTE RTE 109, MAIN ST. President MEDWAY, MA 02053 too r m� nm usr now nr rm tnr • x SICILIAN PIZZA SAKID CHICICIN Variety « PASTA RAGIO Dt SANTIS CATERING TO PARTIES. DANCES, SOCIAL EVENTS. GROUP GATHERINGS FREE DELIVERY WITH MINIMUM GROUP ORDERS ASK ABOUT OUR SPECIAL DISCOUNT ON GROUP ORDERS MEDWAY, MASS. 533-8550 Madway Shopping Center OflN St VIM OATS 11 AM to AUOMMMT ♦ - , ' ' TJvm . MMpiBMaaA EMttlMiWBMMaeaiiaMM— m— ■— . _ ■ RPTryit. .• inlRit + -mm . j I mw ■ ■ ' •••' iv ■■■ J “ ’V,' . r BUB ABawf ,7: ■I • — — . — TRI-COUNTY REGIONAL VOCATIONAL TECHNICAL HIGH SCHOOL TABLE OF CONTENTS YEARBOOK STAFF Bruce Drapeau Debra Loiselle Ann McDermott Tammy Soares Annette Lombardi Robert Mezzadri James Steeley ADVISORS Mrs. Gagnon Mr. Genoa THANK YOU Members of the Yearbook Staff wish to thank the English teachers for allowing seniors to use class time for completing information relavant to the Yearbook. A very special THANK YOU is extended to Ms Lennon and Mr. Ciulla. Without them, this yearbook would be minus many candids. y, X l ill IMt Mv vBj iMv 1 V ,A jHF • t� jftftfty URt 1 b i 7 ” mjt Ha I VxjSaL w fl yfK x jM ft m •• ::.;j 9 L «. ’ J ft . | 9R ' ) WILLIAM S. ARIEL 25 Plain Street Franklin Nickname: Bill, Aka, Spaceman Shop: Plumbi ng Ambition: To be me to my fullest THOMAS BATES 40 Adams Street Medfield Nickname: Clint Aurthor Shop: Plant Maintenance Ambition: To go surfing in Califor¬ nia Most Memorable Event: Being Cap¬ tain of the Cross Country Team Activities: Cross Country, Track, Favorite Saying: Let’s Go Furfin, Mount Up, Surfs Up WILLIAM AHERN 8 Sahlin Circle Franklin ROBERT ALEXANDER North Street Walpole Nickname: Hare Krisne Shop: Metal Fab Ambition: To fly faster than the speed of light Most Memorable Event: The trips Favorite Saying: Yah-Boy DEBRA ASELTINE 191 Village Street Millis Nickname: Deb, Debbie Shop: Cosmetology Ambition: To become a millionaire Activities: Sophomore Day, Junior Fashion Show Favorite Saying: “F.O.B!” “Hello” DANIEL BEAUPRE 177 Broad Street North Attleboro Shop: Auto Body PAUL M. BEKSHA 18 Oakland Street Medway Shop: Auto Body Ambition: To have as much fun as possible SUSAN BERGER 27 Russell St. Franklin Shop: Cosmetology Ambition: To become rich quickly Most Memorable Event: Freshman year at Tri-County 6 JOHN THOMAS BERTHELETTE 12 Cherry Street East Walpole Shop: Graphic Arts Ambition: To start my own print shop and succeed Most Memorable Event: After the Junior Prom Favorite Saying: Go for it! Did you see what I did to my car? GUIDO L. BESCHI, JR. 97 Chestnut Street Franklin Nickname: Chippy Shop: Auto Body Ambition: To keep myself and fam¬ ily well off Activities: Baseball Basketball Favorite Saying: No problem! GARY J. BERKLEY 97 Cliff Drive North Attleboro Nickname: Berk Shop: Metal Fab Ambition: To be rich Most Memorable Event: Being with Plumbing Class Sophomore Year Favorite Saying: Life is like a moun¬ tain; it’s hard to make it to the top when somebody keeps pulling you down. R.C. PAUL R. BERNARD 5 Coffee Street Medway Nickname: Barnyard Shop: Cabinet Making Ambition: To be a millionaire JAMES BOPP 15 Crooks St. Medway Nickname: Jimmy Shop: Air Conditioning Ambition: Mechanical Engineer ALBERT BERTONI 16 Worsted Street Franklin Nickname: Alby Shop: D.T.T. Electronics Ambition: To get my Masters in Electronics Most Memorable Event: Last day of Junior Year Activities: Wrestling, Football, Track Favorite Saying: “You see the car I’m buying?” JAMES BILLINGTON 95 Church Street North Attleboro Nickname: Jim Shop: Machine Ambition: To drive a truck Favorite Saying: You can do any¬ thing in life you want, but you have to be able to pay the conse¬ quences. BRIAN BITZ 189 Summer Street South Walpole Nickname: Bitzo Shop: Carpentry Most Memorable Event: First year at Tri High 7 JAMES T. BROGAN 51 Mirror Lake Avenue Norfolk Nickname: B rag Shop: Graphic Arts Ambition: Printer Most Memorable Event: 9th grade Favorite Saying: Oh God! DANIEL J. BRADLEY, JR. 142 Arnold Road North Attleboro Shop: Metal Fab Ambition: To get the most out of life, with the least amount of ef¬ fort. Favorite Saying: Time is natures way of preventing everything from happening at once. DENNIS BURKE 202 West Street Walpole Nickname: - - - Shop: Carpentry Ambition: To build my own house Favorite Saying: Excellent KEVIN BRICKLEY 82 Adams Street Medfield Nickname: Brickelob Shop: Plant Maintenance Most Memorable Event: Skipping gym during 10th 12th grades Favorite Saying: What’s goin on? EDDIE BURNS 180 Summer Street Walpole Nickname: Spaceman Shop: Commercial Art Ambition: To make a million in the world of cartooning Most Memorable Event: My speech at the fall Sports Banquet when I blew a fuse on the microphone Activities: Varsity Cross Country, 2, 3, 4, Indoor Outdoor Track-2, 3, 4 Captain Varsity CC-4; Bos¬ ton Globe Art Award-4 Favorite Saying: I can’t stand Grove Streets THOMAS BRUNO Black Pine Road Medfield Nickname: Crash ROBERT BROWN 16 Anchorage Road Franklin Nickname: Bricky Shop: Electricity Ambition: To own my own business Favorite Saying: I wish the world would give everyone a second chance. The Lord knows, I need it. JAMES BUFFONE 158 Pleasent Street Franklin Shop: Carpentry Most Memorable Event: Football game against Bellingham, Sopho¬ more Year Activities: Football 2 3, Baseball 1-4, Wrestling 1 8 KEITH ROBERT CARLSON 246 Causeway Street Medfield Nickname: Arty Shop: Distributive Education Ambition: Attend college, play soc¬ cer, own a few restaurants, stay on the road Most Memorable Event: Winning 1980 Colonial League Champion¬ ship Favorite Saying: Love to JOHN CARTER 101 Lewis Avenue Walpole Shop: Electronics Favorite Saying: Party! MICHAEL CAMPANELLA 33 Anthony Road Pranklin Nickname: Campy, Hacker Shop: Painting Decorating Ambition: To get the best out of life make friends Favorite Saying: What do you mean? FRANK CANADA 104 Haig Avenue Seekonk Shop: Drafting Activities: Soccer Wrestling Favorite Saying: Elvis is 1 PATRICIA CENSORIO 10 Freeman Street North Attleboro Nickname: Worm Shop: Foods Ambition: To visit Hawaii Most Memorable Event: Chief “79”, Sue O’Rourke lb. Kevin Lee and Steam Table Favorite Saying: Take a break! ALICE CERCONE 20 Morse Street E. Walpole Nickname: A1 Shop: Fashion Design Ambition: To live my life to the ful¬ lest extent to do everything and anything I want. Most Memorable Event: Sophomore Day Activities: Fashion Show ’80 Favorite Saying: Can I have a pass to lav? Who do you think you are, anyway? THOMAS CARLSTROM 266 Mt. Hope Road North Attleboro Shop: Metal Fab Activities: Football, baseball, bas¬ ketball JANE MARIE CAVOSSA Russell Street Franklin Shop: Cosmetology Ambition: To be successful in the Cosmetology Field Most Memorable Event: May 8, 1980 Prom April 18, 1980, meeting David Favorite Saying: Give me a break Let’s not go to Math LISA COMEAU 38 Pine St. Medfield Shop: Health Services Ambition: Become an LPN Most Memorable Event: Junior Prom KAREN CHRISTENSEN 82 Union St. Franklin Nickname: Putt Putt Gremlin Shop: Cosmetology Ambition: To travel around the world WILLIAM CLARK 81 Village St. Millis Nickname: Clarky Shop: Machine Ambition: To continue in the Ma¬ chine trade Most Memorable Event: Rumbles in the hallway MICHAEL CESTARO 51 Woodward St. Seekonk Shop: Drafting Ambition: Fame, Fortune, and Women Most Memorable Event: Winning the Colonial League Soccer Championship Activities: Varsity Soccer and Wres¬ tling Favorite Saying: I’m quitting this school! KATHLEEN COLLINS 585 Common St. Walpole Nickname: Kathy Shop: Cosmetology Ambition: Live, love, and laugh Favorite Saying: Jim would have wanted it this way KAREN CHACE 257 High Plain St. Walpole Shop: Cosmetology Ambition: To become a commercial airline pilot Most Memorable Event: Junior Prom (incident with P.D. Activities: VICA Contest BETTY A. CLARK 4 Glenwood Ave. Walpole Nickname: Beatrice Shop: Food Trades Favorite Saying: Do you have a problem? JOSEPH CLEARY 1 Delmar Rd. Medway Nickname: Stash Shop: Graphic Arts Ambition: Run moonshine be suc¬ cessful 10 CATHERINE M. COYLE 179 Smith St. No. Attleboro Nickname: Katie Shop: Child Care Ambition: To drive an 18 Wheeler Most Memorable Event: Before school activities Favorite Saying: Once a baker, al¬ ways a baker MICHAEL CROWLEY 1201 Fall River Ave. Seekonk Nickname: Mike Shop: Air Conditioning Ambition: Success Happiness MICHAEL CONWAY 23 Bird St. E. Walpole Shop: Masonry Ambition: To become a skilled ma¬ son Most Memorable Event: Soccer- State Tournament “78” Activities: Soccer FRED CORMIER 54 Pine St. Franklin Nickname: Bird, the Singer Shop: Air Conditioning Ambition: Success in life four wheeling Favorite Saying: Turn it up! DOREEN CRAWFORD 27 Mayfield St. Seekonk Nickname: Dor, Dor Shop: Cosmetology Ambition: To always be as happy as I am now Favorite saying: Hey, Kathy!!! LINDA CUSHING 16 Evergreen Way Medfield Nickname: Lydia, Lyd Shop: Commercial Art Ambition: To reach the great gig in the sky Favorite Saying: All right, Like ya know?? KAREN DANE 26 Chapman St. Walpole Nickname: Dane Shop: Child Care Ambition: To succeed in my future goals Favorite saying: Tell me about it! GARY DANIS 170 Pleasant St. Franklin Shop: Electronics 11 DEIRDRE DECOFF 41 Perry St. Sherborn Nickname: Dee-Brain Shop: Fashion Ambition: To make it Most Memorable Avent: The Junior Prom then to Vermond w Jim Activities: Sashion Show Sopho¬ more Year Favorite Saying: Munga, Munga, Munga MICHAEL J. DEGRAZIA 32 Farrington St. Franklin Nickname: Hinrick Shop: Plumbing Ambition: To be in a good business Activities: Football, track, baseball Favorite Saying: Oui, Oui (Canada) ALOISE DENNIS 40 Earlmar Dr. No. Attleboro Nickname: Weezy Shop: Cosmetology Ambition: To leave the nurisng home Most Memorable Event: Getting chicken pox in my senion year Favorite Saying: When’s lunch time? PAULA DEROIS 684 Paine Rd. No. Attleboro Shop: Distributive Education Ambition: To become successful Most Memorable Event: 1979 Soft- ball Banquet at Lake Pearl Activities: Track-1, Basketball, Softball, DECA-2, Basketball, Softball, DECA-3, Basketball, Softball, DECA-4 Favorite Saying: As life goes on, so do I. KENNETH DEROSIER, JR. 21 Metcalf St. Franklin Nickname: Ken Shop: Electronics Ambition: Make money Most Memorable Event: 1980 Out¬ door, District III Class B, High Jump 4th place Activities: Cross County-1, 2, 3; In¬ door track- 1, 2, 3, 4; Outdoor track-1, 2, 3, 4 Favorite Saying: I can’t do 660’s, Mr. Cuilla. ROY DEVEREAUX PO Box 91 So. Attleboro Nickname: Casper Shop: Auto Body Ambition: Stock car champion Favorite saying: The air is cleaner way up here.. MARK DARLING 25 Miller St. Medfield Shop: Auto Repair Ambition: To be the Drummer of a traveling rock band CHRISTINE DECHELLIS 1540 Washington St. Walpole Nickname: Crow, Ms.B” Shop: Cosmetology Ambition: To be a millionaire Activities: Sophomore Day Favorite Saying: “F.O.B!” 12 I 1 SCOTT JOSEPH DION 29 Dartmouth Rd. Walpole Shop: Sheet Metal JONATHAN H. DOWSE 100 No. Main St. Sherborn Nickname: Jonny Appleseed Shop: Carpentry Ambition: To live a free life Most Memorable Event: Football game, 1979 Activities: Football ’78, ’79 Favorite Saying: An apply a day keeps the doctor away. STEPHEN DUFAULT 13 Division St. No. Attleboro Nickname: Duff Shop: Air Conditioning Ambition: To become successful in my trade Most Memorable Event: Junior year shop party Thanksgiving football ’80 Activities: Football, Indoor Out¬ door track Favorite Saying: Ya JOSEPH DWYER 16 Buttercup Lane Medway Shop: Auto Repair Ambition: To own a garage for gas diesel engines Most Memorable Event: Senior year MICHAEL M. DKFILIPPO 265 Chestnut St. No. Attleboro Nickname: Mike Shop: Foods Ambition: To be a mailman Favorite Saying: It’s a terrific day. CLIFFORD DOUCETTE 17 Pleasant St. Medfield Nickname: BB, Draftwood Shop: Machine Ambition: To be the best at what I do BRUCE M. DRAPEAU 34 Clarke St. Seekonk Shop: Distributive Education Ambition: Business Management Most Memorable Event: DECA Conferences Activities: DECA-2, 3, 4; Yearbook- 3, 4; Student Advisory-3, 4 Favorite Saying: He is strong who conquers others, he who conquers himself is mighty. GAYLE DICALOGERO 702 Main St. Millis Nickname: DiCalogoofy or Goofy Shop: Fashion Design Ambition: To travel Most Memorable Event: Prom ’80, Starring at Tom H. in Science Jr. year Favorite Saying: Make the best of today for tomorrow you may die. (AC) I 1 TIMOTHY C. EISNER 70 Winthrop St. Medway Shop: Auto Body Ambition: A place in the New Hampshire woods MICHAEL FEIGHERY 182 Pine St. Seekonk Shop: Commercial Art Ambition: To be a successful artist Most Memorable Event: Class trip Favorite Saying: “Yea, you got hopes” CHRISTOPHER ELIASON 26 Sunset Rd. Franklin Nickname: Rogie Shop: Graphic Arts Ambition: Success in Graphics DOUGLAS FELDMAN 30 Pocahontas St. Walpole Nickname: Big D Shop: Electronics Ambition: To be a Computer Engi¬ neer Activities: Soccer MICHAEL B. ELLSWORTH 16 Conlyn Ave. Franklin Shop: Painting Decorating Ambition: To start my own painting company PAUL FERLAND 41 Ash St. No. Attleboro Nickname: Merlen Shop: Auto Repair Ambition: To be a mechanic Most Memorable Event: Sophomore Shop Party Favorite Saying: Pin head PETER ELMES 100 Nason Hill Road Sherborn KEVIN CHARLES FISK 124 Carpenter St. Seekonk Nickname: Fisky Shop: Air Conditioning Refrigera¬ tion Ambition: To be a happy person at whatever I do Most Memorable Avent: 1980 Thanksgiving Day Football game Activities: Football-2, 3, 4; Co-Cap¬ tain, 1980 Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Co-Captain, 1980 Wrestling-2, Track-2 14 THOMAS J. FITZGERALD NANCY FINLAY 25 Bettencourt Franklin 21 Oak Hill Drive Walpole Nickname: Fitz Shop: Commercial Art Ambition: To become rich Favorite Saying: You’re Never too old to rock ’n roll, but you’re too young to die. (Jethro Tull) JOHN FOLEY 23 Coffee St. Medway Shop: Gr aphic Art DIANE M. FRASER 72 Philip St. Medfield Nickname: Di Shop: Commercial Art Ambition: To pass beyong all the standards WENDY J. FRINK DWAYNE FULLER LORI FURLONG KAREN F. GAFFNEY 334 Main Street Norfolk Shop: Cosmetology Ambition: To live, love be happy Most Memorable Event: Sophomore Day Cumberland Ave. No. Attleboro Shop: Plant Maintenance 21 Harverstock Rd. Franklin 9 Thorneil Ave. E. Walpole Nickname: Gaff Shop: Cosmetology Ambition: To make it 15 Y THOMAS GALVIN 262 Union St. Millis MICHAEL GILLIS RICHARD GARDEN 27 Betten court Franklin Nickname: Weeds Shop: Air Conditioning Ambition: To be a millionaire Most Memorable Event: Freshman Year r w GARY R. GLEICHAUF STEPHEN L. GEER 145 Pleasant St. Franklin Nickname: Geerzy Shop: Plumbing Ambition: To be successful in busi¬ ness Favorite Saying: I don’t believe you! GLENN GLOVER 61 Hale Rd. E. Walpole Nickname: Mike Shop: Plumbing Ambition: Engineering 277 High Plain St. Walpole Shop: Electrical Ambition: Live life to the fullest Most Memorable Event: Field trip to Power Plant Activities: Soccer, Basketball Favorite Saying: Yea, right” 28 Whiting St. No. Attleboro Nickname: Pumpkin Shop: Electricity Ambition: Live life to the fullest Most Memorable Event: Sophomore Day Activities: Wrestling-1, Boxing-1, 2, 3 Football-2, 3, 4; Track-2, 3, Favorite Saying: Always be yourself PETER GILLESPIE 14 Haverstock Rd. Franklin JOY GOULET 198 Park St. No. Attleboro Shop: Cosmetology Ambition: To be able to do a: please, and get away with it. Favorite Saying: Life will go on 16 JULIE GRANT ROBERT ALAN GRAHAM 350 Orchard St. Millis Nickname: Buba Shop: Sheet Metal Ambition: To make money ROBERT A. GRANGER 3 Lois Drive Walpole Nickname: Bob Shop: Fast Foods Ambition: Truck Driver Favorite Saying: Hey, cool it, will you? 23 Lake Street Bellingham Nickname: Jul Shop: Foods Ambition: To get a good job Most Memorable Event; Football Game Favorite Saying: Oh, God! JAMES GRAY 171 East St. No. Attleboro 430 Maple Street 270 Arnold Rd. Franklin No. Attleboro Shop: Carpentry Ambition: To be successful 1 State St. Walpole 10 Slocumb Place Medway 17 STEPHEN DAVID HARTLEY 27 Hale Rd. E. Walpole Shop: Machine Ambition: To operate my own shop MICHAEL HANLEY 35 Howland St. SEEKONK Nickname: Mike Shop: Metal Fab Ambition: Junk yard dealer Activities: Senior Class Officer Favorite Saying: Want to buy a truck? JAMES HEALEY 2 Apple Tree Lane Walpole Nickname: Heals Shop: Auto Repair Most Memorable Event: Famous Football game of 78-79 RICHARD HEALY 12 Shady Lane Franklin Nickname: Rick Shop: Graphic Arts Ambition: To open my own print shop Favorite Saying: Don’t do that! KRIS HAMPE 73 Rhoades Ave. E. Walpole Nickname: Hamp Shop: Electricity Ambition: to atteand college Favorite Saying: Hay, Hay, Hay! DALE HASENZAHL 11 Oakview Circle Medway Nickname: Haze Shop: Metal Fab Ambition: To get married be suc¬ cessful at my trade Activities: Football-2, 3, 4; Track-1, 3’ 4. Favorite Saying: Hey, guppygums FREDERICK HART 66 Ivy St. No. Attleboro Nickname: Rick Shop: Electrical Ambition: To own my own Electricl company Most Memorable Event: Good times in shop Activities: Football-2, 3; Baseball-2, 3,4 Favorite Saying: La-ter NANCY HANEY 604 Wilkins Glen Rd. Medfield Shop: Food Trades Ambition: To be able to cook in my own restaurant Most Memorable Event: Aggie Game, 1980 Foods Banquette Activities: Basketball, Softball, Stu¬ dent Adv. Rep. Prom Committee Chairman; Senior Class President Favorite Saying: What’s Up! 18 ROBERT J. HEALY, JR. 147 Plain St. Millis Nickname: Bob Shop: Carpentry Ambition: To start my own remod¬ eling business JANE HOLDEN 635 High St. Walpole Shop: Food Trades Ambition: Hotel Restaurant Man¬ agement Most Memorable Event: Working the Banquest; Baking in Shop; Sophomore Day Favorite Saying: Where’s the party? CHERI LYNN HENSCHEL Highland St. W. Medway Nickname: Chea Shop: Cosmetology Ambition: To have my own skin care shop, move to Florida and be happy Activities: VICA Favorite Saying: Yeah, Right! JOHNNY HOMER 90 Fisher St. Walpole Nickname: Home fries Shop: Painting Decorating Ambition: To travel, meet new peo¬ ple, make money and go to school THOMAS KEVIN HIGGINS 1 Dartmouth Road Franklin Nickname: Higgy Shop: Carpentry Ambition: To be successful try my best because that’s all people can expect Activities: Basketball-1, 2, 3; Favorite Saying: No comment! PETER HOUDE 10 Westside Avenue No. Attleboro Shop: Electrical Ambition: to make a lot of money JAMES HILL 27 Bullard St. Sherborn Shop: Auto Repair ERIC HOYT Deborah Circle Walpole Nickname: Hoytmiser Shop: Carpentry Ambition: Make money Favorite Saying: I don’t get mad, I get even. 19 ELAINE IAGATTA CHARLES HUMPHREY 6 Bow St. Millis Shop: Auto Repair Ambition: To be an auto mechanic 48 Old Post Rd. E. Walpole Nickname: Igliatta Shop: Commercial Art Ambition: To succeed in a chosen field Activities: Sophomore Junior Class President Student Advir- osry Council Favorite Saying: Good deal! WARD JAROS 332 Partridge St. Franklin Nickname: Jethro Shop: Machine Ambition: To own a ski resort Activities: Track-1; Soccer-2, 3; Bas¬ ketball-3 Favorite Saying: That’s life! CHRISTINA JOHNSON 221 Plain St. Franklin Nickname: Chris Shop: Graphic Arts Ambition: To be happy Most Memorable Event: After the Junior Prom ROBERT JOHNSON 21 Brandon St. No. Attleboro Nickname: J.J. Shop: Food trades Ambition: To be a strong person Most Memorable Event: Football game of ’78 Activities: Football-2; Wrestling-2 Favorite Saying: Don’t even give me that SCOTT JOHNSTONE 233 Stone Street Walpole Shop: Drafting Ambition: To succeed to travel around the world GEORGE JOSEPH Millard Rd. No. Attleboro Nickname: Orgy Georgee Shop: Masonry Ambition: Live long enough to grow up Favorite Saying: You can’t squeeze blood out of a rock if WILLIAM JENKS 276 Elmwood St. No. Attleboro Shop: Auto Reapir 20 VALERIE KEARNEY DENNIS JOYCE 25 Prospect St. Walpole Nickname: Joint Shop: Auto Repair WILLIAM R. KING 41 Amvet Blvd. No. Attleboro Nickname: Bill Shop: Electrical Ambition: To have a good job Favorite Saying: Take it slow! 95 Pine St. Walpole Nickname: Kinky Shop: Commercial Art Ambition: To regain my sanity Favorite Saying: E.M.G.S., what’s up? JOHN KOSHIVAS 887 Lincoln St. Franklin Nickname: Codfish Shop: Auto repair MICHAEL KEELEY 73 Rhodes Ave. S. Walpole STEVEN KEOHANE 672Vi Common St. Walpole ROBIN LAMOTHE 9 Sanford St. Medway BRUCE LACASSE 59 Westside Ave. No. Attleboro Shop: Foods Most: Memorable Evebt: Football game of ’78 21 LOUIS ANDRE LAMOUREUX 17 Haig Ave. Seekonk Nickname: Lou Shop: Auto Body Ambition: to study advance elec¬ tronics in the Navy Most Memorable Event: Sophomore Day JOHN LANDRY 470 Paine Rd. No. Attleboro JUDITH A. LANDRY 5 Cole St. Medway Nickname: Judy Shop: Electronics Ambition: To go to college become a computer programmer RICHARD LANDRY 21 Peck St. Franklin Nickname: Dazer Shop: Air Conditioning Ambition: To be successful happy Activities: Graduation committee Favorite Saying: Raw fish and Mi- chelobe CHRISTINE LEBERT 4 Pine St. Medway KEVIN LEE 3 Grace Dr. Medfield Nickname: Leo Shop: Food trade Ambition: To become rich, live in Hawaii Most Memorable Event: Times in our shop Activities: JV Soccer, JV Basketball THOMAS R. LEES 125 Kelly Blvd. No. Attleboro Shop: Machine Ambition: Pool Shark JAMES LELAND 102 Lovering Street Medway 22 GEORGE LEONARD DEBRA ANN LOISELLE ERNEST LOVE 5 Juniper Lane Medfield WILLIAM T. MACHIE 45 Pine St. Norfolk Nickname: Mini Mac Shop: Foods Ambition: To become part of the Grateful Dead CHRISTOPHER DAVID MARK 9 Village Green Norfolk Nickname: Chris Shop: Electronics Ambition: To be successful Favorite Saying: This is ridiculous ROGER LYNCH 60 Federal St. Walpole Shop: Electrical Ambition: To make money get out of Walpole Most Memorable Event: Football game-sophomore year Activities: Soccer MAUREEN MARCELLI Anchorage Road Franklin Nickname: Moe Shop: Cosmetology Ambition: To live forever Most Memorable Event: Junior Prom Favorite Saying: No! 172 West St. Walpole Shop: Painting Decorating Ambition: To see the Who live to be wealthy Favorite Saying: Don’t do it! 100 Central Avenue Seekonk Shop: Child Care Most Memorable Event: 10th grade football game Favorite saying: Why? RICHARD MATARAZZO 151 Farm St. Millis Nickname: Rick Shop: Auto Body Ambition: To become rich and move to the mountains Favorite Saying: God, give me the patience! 23 JAMES MATHEWS GREGORY MATHESON 10 Irving Drive Walpole Shop: Air Conditioning Ambition: To own my own company Most Memorable Event: Sophomore Day HUGH MCMURTERY 106 Miller St. Franklin Nickname: hughie Shop: Carpentry-Cabinetmaking Ambition: To be successful at what¬ ever I do Favorite Saying: If ya know what I mean I think you do! 15 Lovering St. Medway Nickname: Matt Shop: Distributive Education Ambition: To race are make a lot of money doing it. Most Memorable Event: Sleeping like a “rock” at football camp Activities: Spring Track-3, 4; Indoor Track-4; Wrestling-3, D.E.C.A.-2, 3, 4 Favorite Saying: Say what? LAURA MELANSON 2 Prospect St. Franklin Shop: Painting Decorating Most Memorable Event: Prom of ’80 Favorite Saying: No problem BRANDY MCDONALD 27 Village St. Medway Shop: Commercial Art Ambition: To be back in California ANNE L. MCDERMOTT 35 Marianne Dr. Seekonk Nickname: Annabell Shop: Child Care Ambition: To be a child care aide Activities: Prom Committee; Year¬ book Favorite Saying: What’s the matter? JULIE MCDONNELL 62 Winthrop Street Medway Shop: Health Ambition: To be a nurse STEVEN MCKENNA 68 Clapp Street Walpole Nickname: Doctor Death Shop: Plumbing Ambition: To live on Martha’s Vine¬ yard 24 j LILLIAN MELLO 31 Luther St. Seekonk s Nickname: Small Fry Shop: Food Ambition: To make money Most Memorable Event: Sophomore Day Activities: Outing Club PAUL R. MICHAUD 29 Maynard Ave. Seekonk Nickname: Pierre Shop: Auto Body Ambition: To own my own shop Most Memorable Event: Sophomore Day Activities: Track-1; VICA-12 Favorite Saying: Say, What? DAVID MINKIN 658 High St. Walpole Shop: Auto Repair Ambition: To get ahead DONNA MONTISANO 8 Summer St. Walpole RAYMOND MILLER 297 North St. Walpole Shop: Electronics DWAYNE MONACO 423 Partridge St. Franklin CHARLES JAMES MOORE 21 Spear Ave. Walpole Nickname: Chuck Shop: Plant Maintenance Ambition: To join the Service be happy Favorite Saying: Ya, boy, how’s it going? GREG S. MEYER 115 Elmwood St. No. Attleboro Nickname: Hog Man Shop: Plumbing Ambition: To make good money Favorite Saying: OUI! OUI! OUI! 25 FRANCIS MOORE PATRICK MOTES 2 Kayview Place Medway Nickname: Mac Shop: Electronics Ambition: To become a Engineer Activities: Cross Country-2, 3, 4; Winter Track-1, 2; Spring Track- 1, 2, 3, 4 PETER L. MORAN 497 Coronation Drive Franklin Nickname: Pete Shop: Commercial Art Ambition: To attend 3 years of art school become a Commerical Artist Favorite Saying: What’s up? MICHAEL MORRIS 491 West Central St. Franklin Shop: Electricity STEPHEN MORIARTY 11 Oakhill Drive Walpole Nickname: Steve Shop: Carpentry Ambition: To become rich Activities: Football-2, 3, 4; Baseball- 1, 2, 3, 4 10 Coach Rd. Walpole Nickname: Poo Shop: Plant Maintenance Ambition: To become a millionaire Most Memorable Event: Football camp Activities: Football-11, 12 DAVID MOORE 9 Conifer Dr. Walpole Shop: Plumbing Ambition: To be successful MICHAEL R. MORRISEAU 38 Circular St. No. Attleboro Shop: Electrical Ambition: To exist NICHOLAS A. MUCCIARONE 13 Wheelock Circle Franklin Nickname: Muccie Shop: Metal Fab Favorite Saying: It’s too bad! 26 CHRISTOPHER NORDSTROM 227 West Central St. Franklin Nickname: Chris Shop: Auto Repair Ambition: To be happy successful TAMMY O’BRIEN 238 Village St. Medway SHAWN WILLIAM MULLANEY 17 Cook St. Franklin Nickname: Haney Shop: Plumbing Ambition: To become rich Activities: Graduation committee Favorite Saying: Don’t have one! KATY ORLANDO 7 Haynes St. Walpole Nickname: KO Shop: Child Care Ambition: To be on my own Most Memorable Event: 9th grade at T.C. Favorite Saying: That’s the breaks! KEVIN O’HEARN 28 Anthony Rd. Franklin Ni ckname: Oh Shop: Plumbing Ambition: To become a master plumber Activities: Track Field NADINE NICHOLSON 29 Maple St. Walpole Nickname: Nay Nay Shop: Cosmetology Ambition: To do my best in life achieve my goals dreams Most Memorable Event: Prom of ’80 Favorite Saying: You’ll get over it! JAMES O’BRIEN 76 Broad St. No. Attleboro Nickname: The pie eating man Shop: Painting Decorating Ambition: To live life to its fullest Favorite Saying: Could be trouble! NICHOLAS M. MUCCIARONE 133 Hillside Rd. Franklin Shop: Plumbing Ambition: To be well respected Favorite Saying: “Skid” 27 SUSAN JAME O’ROURKE 58 Alice Ave. Walpole Nickname: Sue Shop: Culinary Arts Ambition: To be happy travel the open roads Activities: Culinary art Banquets Favorite Saying: Excellent! KEVIN OSBORNE 27 Prospect St. No. Attleboro MARK E. OSBORNE Plain St. Walpole Nickname: Oz Shop: Machine Ambition: To own my own shop Most Memorable Event: Jr. Prom WILLIAM F. PARSONS 214 Forest Ave. Seekonk Nickname: Will Shop: Electrical Ambition: To travel Most Memorable Event: Freshman year Favorite S aying: Hey, Dude RICHARD PARKER 74 Dean St. Franklin Nickname: Rick Shop: Plumbing Ambition: To make some money as a plumber MARY PAULOUSKY 174 Elm St. No. Attleboro Nickname: Gook Shop: Distributive Education Ambition: To get as much out of life as possible Most Memorable Event: Football game of ’77 Activities: Basketball-2, 3, 4; Soft- ball-2, 3, 4; Favorite Saying: Ya, sure! JEFFREY PAYNE 40 Anthony Rd Franklin Shop: Commerical Art Ambition: Commerical Artist JAMES B. PELLEGRINE 48 Adams Rd. Walpole Nickname: The pell’s Shop: Carpentry Ambition: To start my own business Favorite Saying: Hey, Buddy! 28 MAUREEN S. QUINN 202 Village St. Millis Nickname: Moe Shop: Cosmetology Ambition: To become a hair stylist Most Memorable Event: Sophomore Day Favorite Saying: You think so! Nickname: Powie Shop: Plumbing Ambition: To be a licnsed plumber JOANNE M. PLUMER 65 North Park St. Franklin Nickname: Joe Shop: Foods Ambition: To be a baker and a mother DAVID PORTMAN 16 Stagecoach Rd. Medfield Nickname: Porty Shop: Auto Repair Ambition: To do my best at what I do JAMES ROGERS PRICE 13 Lake St. Sherborn Nickname: Jay Shop: Carpentry Ambition: To own my own business Most Memorable Event: Sophomore Day Activities: T.C. Skateboard Team JOHN P. PICARD 383 Lincoln St. Franklin Shop: Drafting Ambition: To be a Civil Engineer THOMAS POWERS 55 Old Post Rd. E. Walpole GLENN PLANTE 31 Summer St. No. Attleboro Shop: Graphics Ambition: To live past 25 Favorite Saying: Wild Crazy MARY REBELLO 854 Arcade Ave. Seekonk 29 MICHAEL ROCHE 588 High St. Walpole Nickname: Rochie Shop: Sheet Metal Ambition: To live Activities: Soccer-2, 3, 4 PETER ROGERS 7 Hale Place Medfield Shop: Metal Fabrication Ambition: To be successful in what¬ ever I do Most Memorable Event: State Tour¬ nament, 1980 Activities: Soccer Favorite Saying: Get up, Roger TIMOTHY ROOT 850 Washington St. Franklin Nickname: Rootman Shop: Metal Fabrication MARY ELLEN ROGERS 1 Riley Court No. Attleboro Nickname: Mer Shop: Graphic Arts Ambition: To be successful in what¬ ever I do Most Memorable Event: Sophomore Day Activities: Track Manager-1; Class Representative-2, 4 Vice Presi- dent-3; Prom Committee-3 MICHAEL E. ROJEE 10 Barber St. Medway Nickname: Mike Shop: Distributive Education Ambition: To become a millionaire Activities: Football, Basketball, Baseball manager Favorite Saying: oh, boy GARY ROSEN 56 Holliston St. Medway JAMES B. REIFFARTH 28 Ohlson Circle Medway Nickname: Munt Shop: Plumbing Ambition: To own an old car and a very large house on the Cape Most Memorable Event: Sophomore Day Activities: Yearbook 79-80 Soccer-2, 3, 4; Homeroom Representative-3 STEVEN ROBINSON 20 Mackintosh St. Franklin Nickname: Robbie Shop: Carpentry Ambition: To succeed in whatever I do Most Memorable Event: The cold days out on a job Activities: Cross Country-2, 4, Bas¬ ketball-2, 3, 4; Baseball-3, 4 Favorite Saying: Come on! 30 CLAYTON T. RYAN, 3rd BRUCE ROSSITER 88 Pine St. Walpole Shop: Foods Ambition: To work be healthy Most Memorable Event: Sophomore Day Favorite Saying: What’s happening! 601 Lincoln St. Franklin Nickname: Clay Shop: Electronics Ambition: To earn my Masters De¬ gree in Finance At UMass Activities: Football-1, 2; Track-2, 3; Wrestling-2 Favorite Saying: Get Away from me! STEPHEN RYAN 1 Laurel Court Franklin Shop: Electronics Ambition: To graduate WILLIAM RYAN 11 Irving St. Millis Nickname: Mr. Bill Shop: Culinary Arts Ambition: To open my own restau¬ rant Most Memorable Event: The Prom Activities: Track-1; Baseball-1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball-4 Favorite Saying: We ran out! ABEL SARIOL 51 Summer St. S. Walpole Nickname: Import Shop: Metal Fab Activities: Soccer-2, 3; Boxing-2; Spring Track-3, 4 Favorite Saying: All right, who’s got money? TODD M. SCHMIDT 132 Crescent Ave. No. Attleboro Nickname: Todd Shop: Graphic Arts Favorite Saying: Let there be rock! RAYMOND B. SCHMIZ Kelley Boulevard No. Attleboro Nickname: Ray Shop: Distributive Education Ambition: To manage and operate a store Activities: DECA-2, 3, 4 Favorite Saying: Really!!! MICHAEL SGROSSO 132 Long Hill Rd. Franklin Nickname: Nose Shop: Electronics Ambition: To become an Iranian citizen 31 ROBIN SHUFELT DAVID SMALL 356 Village St. Medway Nickname: Mick Shop: Auto Body Ambition: To own my own shop 172 Kendall St. Walpo le Nickname: Shoey Shop: Food Trades Ambition: To be rich and to be something worth being Activities: Basketball-10, 11; Soft- ball-10 Cheerleading-1 Favorite Saying: Tell me about it! ELIZABETH SMITH 337A Village St. Millis STEPHEN SHACKLEY 43 Spring St. Medfield Nickname: Steve Shop: Electronics Ambition: To make my first million before I’m 25 JOHN SILVERNAIL 199 High St. Walpole JAMES D. SMITH 8 Burrill St. Walpole Nickname: Smitty Shop: Carpentry Ambition: To attend college Favorite Saying: Good fire, Morge KATHLEEN SLADE 22 King St. Franklin KAREN SNUFFER 23 Oak St. Walpole Shop: Cosmetology Ambition: To be successful in all I do 32 TAMMY L. SOARES 752 County St. Seekonk Shop: Child Care Ambition: To give the world’s chil¬ dren the love and care they need Most Memorable Event: Throwing L. Comeau into the water on Sophomore Day Activities: Yearbook-3, 4; Class Rep- 1, 2, 3; Drama-11 Favorite Saying: Will you grow up! RALPH JOHN SPENCER 351 Grove St. Franklin Nickname: Spence Shop: Carpentry Ambition: To be successful Activities: Baseball- 10, 11 Favorite Saying: Get me out of here! LISA STANLEY 12 Wm. Tanner Ave. No. Attleboro Nickname: Buns Shop: Cosmetology Ambition: Hairdresser Favorite Saying: I love it! JEFF STEINMAN 12 Ironwood Lane Millis Nickname: Red Shop: Auto Body Ambition: To own my own shop Most Memorable Event: Senior Year Favorite Saying: Girls — Can’t live with them, can’t live without them! JOHN STRACHAN, III 90 Leonard St. No. Attleboro DAVID STURTEVANT, JR. 48 Elmwood St. No. Attleboro Shop: Auto Repair Ambition: To succeed and live my life the way I planned MICHAEL SULLIVAN 49 Pleasant St. Medfield Nickname: Spark Shop: Drafting Ambition: To go to California and be successful Favorite Saying: Let’s get Cliff to drive us somewhere SUSAN TAGLIAFERRO 39 MacDonald Circle Walpole Nickname: Sue Shop: Health Ambition: To become a nurse and to have a happy life Most Memorable Event: Prom, 1980 Activities: Graduation committee Favorite Saying: I’m baffeled 33 MATTHEW WILLIAM TRAVERS 190 Kelly Blvd. No. Attleboro Nickname: Matt Shop: Auto Repair Ambition: To own an auto repair shop ARTHUR TOMLINSON 586 High St. No. Attleboro Shop: Electronics Activities: Indoor spring track MICHAEL TRACEY 212 Turner Rd. Walpole Nickname: Trace Shop: Auto Repair Ambition: To own a shop to travel Most Memorable Event: Freshman year Favorite Saying: That’s just too bad! RICHARD TRAVERS 103 Old Post Rd. No. Attleboro Shop: Drafting Activities: Football, Track ROLAND THIBODEAU 517 Pond St. Franklin Shop: Electricity JAMES THOMAS 4 Autumn Lane Walpole Nickname: Jimbo Shop: Plumbing Ambition: To get my master plumb¬ ing license Most Memorable Event: Sophomore year Activities: Soccer-2, 3, 4; Basketball- 2, 3,4 STEPHEN J. TOWNSEND 52 Fisher St. Walpole Shop: Carpentry Ambition: To start my own business Favorite Saying: Four more days! I BRIAN TATRO 69 Burden Ave. Attleboro Nickname: Tate Shop: Auto Repair Ambition: To graduate Favorite Saying: Too bad! 34 JOSEPH VERNA PAUL J. VERROCHI, JR. 200 Wachusett St. Franklin Shop: Plumbing Ambition: To be rich to be a star Most Memorable Event: Freshman year Favorite Saying: Right here 266 Moose Hill Rd. E. Walpole Shop: Auto Repair Ambition: To make money and have fun Favorite Saying: Born to raise hell NORMAND VIENS 898 Montclair Drive No. Attleboro DIANE VOZELLA 134 Common St. Walpole Shop: Culinary Arts Ambition: To fulfill my dreams and to travel with one special person Favorite Saying: Earl this, Earl that! RICHARD WAYNE WALLACE DEBORAH WAECHTER 7 Winthrop St. Walpole 39 Morse Ave. Millis Shop: Auto Repair Ambition: To succeed in life Most Memorable Event: First day at Tri-County Activities: Baseball PAUL WATSON 227 Union St. Franklin Shop: Air Conditioning Ambition: To do good in my trade DAVID WEBSTER 123 South St. Walpole Nickname: Webby Shop: Electrical Ambition: To live, have fun, and make money Most Memorable Event: Whitney’- impressions 35 KENNETH WHELAN ROBERT WHITNEY 68 Village St. Millis Nickname: Wheels Shop: Carpentry Ambition: To move out of Massa¬ chusetts Favorite Saying: Any parties this weekend? JOHN COYLE THOMAS CURRIE MICHAEL DELMAR DANA WILLIAMS 3 Marlyn Rd. Medfield Shop: Electrical Most Memorable Event: Freshman year Favorite Saying: What’s happening? DEBBIE A. YEE 7 Pyne Circle Franklin Nickname: Bed Shop: Painting Decorating Ambition: To become an Industrial Designer Most Memorable Event: Prom Night Activities: Basketball, Softball, Cheerleading Favorite Saying: Be Serious! DANIEL ANHONY STEPHEN BARNES JEAN BONNEAU WILLIAM CARD DENNIS COATES TIMOTHY CUMMERFORD 773 Old Post Rd. No. Attleboro Nickname: Whit Shop: ACR Ambition: To do the best in any¬ thing I do Activities: Freshman Basketball Favorite Saying: It’s about time! RALPH DELUCIA PETER DRISCOLL AMES DURNING 36 PETER EMERY KENNETH FLOYD STEVEN FLOYD MICHAEL MARSHALL DANIEL MERCURE KERRY GARLAND JOHN GIDDINGS KEVIN HAYES LISA JOHNSON WALTER LEAHY LRYAN LACASSE THOMAS LEONARD CHRISTOPHER MIGA MICHAEL MORGAN PAUL NORTON ADAM PAINE DAVID STARKWEATHER ALFRED WATSON 37 s u p E R L A T I Best Dressed Bruce Lacasse Karen Snuffer M o s t I n t e 1 1 i g e n t Ray Miller Lisa Comeau M o s t A t h 1 e t i c Paula DeRois Peter Rogers Most Likely To Succeed Class Couple Kerry Garland David Moore Nancy Haney Jane Cavossa Most Popular Bruce Rossiter Joy Goulet 38 Lisa Comeau Tom Currie Karen Snuffer Class Clown Aloise Dennis Robert Whitney Shawn Mullaney John Homer Lisa Comeau Wittiest Joy Goulet Robert Whitney 1981 SENIORS I, Robert Alexander, leave to Mr. Packard my duck call. I, Dan Anthony, leave to Tri County nothing that I can think of. I, William S. Ariel, leave to Tri County a special thanks for further¬ ing my education. I, Deb Aseltine, leave-finally. I, Susan Berger, leave to the Cosmetology Department my dirty white uniform, bald mannequin and broken stand. And to the Academic Department I leave my books, empty notebooks, and used passes. I, Paul Bernard, leave to Tri County all my appreciation for all of my knowledge. I, John Thomas Berthelette, leave to Mr. LaMarcchia all my bottles of Sominex. I, Albert Bertoni, leave to Randy Tucker my Nike waffle racers and used up cans of Right Guard. I, Guido L. Beschi, Jr., leave to Mr. Letendre a better sense of humor. I, James Bopp, leave to Mr. Paul 1 English book and lessons on speaking and reading, and spelling names. I, Kevin Brickley, leave to Mr. Cappella all my knowledge on the old Town Hall. I, Jim Brogan, leave to all my teachers, my books. I, Bob Brown, leave to Mr. Dilendick all the Here! Here! Here’s he needs for future use. I, Eddie Burns, leave to Kevin Lovely my Adidas. I, Frank Canada, leave to Mrs. Lestan and Miss Despinosa, two class pictures. I, Keith Carlson, leave to Mr. Bugg my broken shoe laces off my soccer shoes, and one odor eater. To Mr. Verrochi I leave my two shoes and the other odor eater. And to my 3 shop teachers, Mr. Dow, Mr. Hichborn and Mr. Genoa, I leave all my cheat notes to pass on to the students. Also, I would like to leave to Mr. Hich¬ born a hair transplant kit for when his hair all falls out. I, Jane Cavossa, leave to Miss Joanne my dirty uniform and by bald mannequin, and my station so she can nag at someone else. I, Patti, Censorio, leave to the Junior shop all the knats in the Bakery. I, Alice Cercone, leave to Miss Farrell a bottle of aspirin for those rough days with freshmen; to Mr. Hichborn I leave all my bumps and bruises; to Mr. Medieros I leave my Portuguese penquin, and to Tri County I’ll just say goodbye. I, Michael Cestaro, leave to Mr. Verrochi a pair of high leeled soccer cleets. I, Karen Chace, leave to Miss Joanne a sponge mop to clean around every station. I, Bill Clark, leave to Tom Clewes my four years of suspensions. I, Kathy Collins, leave to whoever is left out of Senior class, Jim’s stinky boots. I, Fred Cormier, leave to the Junior Class the teachers I had. Have a good one! I, Katie Coyle, leave all mv bad grades to Tri County. I, Doreen Crawford, leave this school as quickly as possible and leave all my friends the happy memories we shared together. I, Tom Currie, leave to Mr. Everton my appreciation for taking time to care. I, K aren Dane, leave to Tri County Regional Vocational Technical High School my headaches!!! I, Mark Darling, leave to Auto Repair all my four years worth of safety glasses. I, Chris DeChellis, leave. I, Deirdre DeCoff, leave to Jenny, Linda, Diane, all my problems, (physical mental) that I don’t need anymore! I, Michael DeGrazia, leave to Mr. Genoa, all the pre-wrap and tape. I, Aloise Dennis, leave to Mr. Hall my car problems and flat fires. I, Paula Derois, leave to Mr. King all my dirty sweat socks. I, Kenneth DeRosier, leave to Jody Foley, the shirt that Mark Labrie left to me last year. I, Gayle DiCalogero, leave to Suzanne B and Louise S., all my senior problems, (the teachers) And to Miss Farrell - a life of quiet. I, Mike DiFilippo, leave to Bob Granger, my gym locker. I, Cliff Doucette, leave to Mr. Schravern my hard times. I, Bruce Drapeau, leave to Mike Hanley the pink carnations and the pick up truck he has always wanted. I, Stephen Dufault, leave to Todd Chambers my combat glasses from football 1978-80 and all the hell they went through. I, Peter Driscoll, leave to Mr. Lane my rotten locker. I, Timothy Eisner, leave this school with knowledge. I, Chris Eliason, leave to Mr. Miesner a case of hand soap. I, Mike Feighery, leave to Mr. Piravano a permanent hairline. I, Doug Feldman, leave to Mr. Raposa my Bruce Lee Comic books and a bottle of Hi-Karate after shave lotion. I, Kevin Charles Fisk, leave to Steve Hart the peach fuzz I have. I, Kenneth Floyd, leave to any foxy girl my locker N-33. I, Diane Fraser, leave as le strange bebe I came in as. I, Wendy Frink, leave to Miss Joann peace and quiet. I, Karen Gaffney, leave this school FOREVER!!! I, Kerry Garland, leave to Mr. Lane my ability to speak softly. I, Stephen Geer, leave to Tri County parking lot, the parking spot for my car. I, Gary Gleichauf, leave to Mr. Dilendick my final words, Here . . . Here. I, Glenn Glover, leave to all my coaches respect and gratitude for my four years in Tri County sports. I, Richard Gorden, leave to Tri County a pile of smashed refrigera¬ tors. I, Joy Goulet, leave to Dawn Marsh all my excuses of coming in late or not coming at all. I, Bob Graham, leave with pleasure. I, Robert Alan Granger, leave to Mr. Toupin the best strength, power, and all the best jobs to take command of the shop. I, Julie Grant, leave to Tri County my smile. I, Nancy Haney, leave to June Burke all my notes and my seat from Mr. Letender’s English class. I, Michael J. Hanley, leave to the classes to follow many years of “enjoyment” with the English Departments Mr. Letender. I, Stephen Hartley, leave to the class of ’82, a whole summer of parties. I, Kevin Hayes, leave to Mr. Lane my full carton of milk, wherever he wants it. I, Bob Healy, leave to Steve Robillo my old gym locker and con¬ tents. I, Cheri Henschel, leave to Ms. Joanne all the bald mannequins in the cosmetology shop. I, Thomas Higgins, leave to my classmates luck in the future. I, Jane Holden, leave nothing worth leaving except “enjoy” I, Eric Hoyt, leave to this school what is left of my brain. I, Elaine Iagatta, leave to future Tri-County graduates the spirit I had during my four years. I, Ward Jaros, leave to the school what was left to me, “nothing” I, Chris Johnson, leave to Mr. Miesner the instructions on how to run the folder, and also to any girl who wants it, I leave the darkroom. I, Rob Johnson, leave to Bill Mannering a clean set of whites. I, Scott Johnstone, leave to anyone who wants to take them, my drafting abilities. I, George Joseph, leave to Masonry all my memories. 40 CLASS WILL I, Dennis Joyce, leave to Mr. Bonica’s class my wildness and my mouth. I, Val Kearney, leave to anyone who get Mr. “P”, a lot of patience and good luck. I, Bill King, leave to Mr Dilendick, my stupid safety glasses. I, Bruce Lacasse, leave to Bill Mackie a clean set of whites. I, Bryan Lacasse, leave to Mr. Packard my safety glasses and all my welding skills and my “bong in booth” I, Louis Lamoureux, leave to Mr. Letender my senior final Research Paper. I, Walter Leahy, leave to my school . . . nothing! I, Kevin Lee, leave to Tri-County my virginity. I, Roger Lynch, leave to all the students left in the school, the ability to talk J. L. out of anything you get busted for. I, William Machie, leave to Lee Southwood my Grateful Dead locker and my Vega with No battery. I, Maureen Marcelli, leave to Miss Joanne nail romover to clean the manicur e tables. I, Christopher D. Mark, leave to Tri County my best wishes. I, Mike Marshall, leave to Wendy Hicks my pants and shirt. I, Mike Matarazzo, leave to Mr. MacKoul Good Luck ‘cause he’ll need it. I, Jim Mathews, leave to this school my sister. . THANK GOD!!! I, Anne McDermott, leave to Mr. Wyman all of my late passes and to Mrs. Vine - my English papers. I, Frank Moore, leave to the juniors - Mrs. Herbert. God Help You! I, Lillian Mello, leave to Mr. Fortier a dull razer. I, Greg Meyer, leave to the Bear Steve Hart, going wild next year in Varsity Football. I, Chris Miga, leave to Coach Doucette my cleats, neck brace, arm pads, hand pads, and other miscellaneous protection for football; also all my talents towards the game. I, Peter Moran, leave to the Junior Class Mr. Pirovano and Mrs. doan. Good Luck and Enjoy! I, Mike Morgan, leave to Mr. Gurrie my attitude. I, Mike Morriseau, leave to the Electrical Shop all the headaches that it gave me. I, Charles Moore, leave to Mr. Cappella, the Italian carpenter, a dollar which I owed him since October. I, Nick Mucciarone, leave to future plumbers a reputation no one could live up to. SENIOR PLUMBERS “81” I, David Minkin, leave to Bill Amara a shovel and a roll of toilet paper. I, Paul F. Norton, Jr., leave to the Nurses my good health. I, Katy Orlando, leave to be free. I, Sue O’Rourke, leave to be left alone. I, Rick Parker, leave to all students who feel like flirting with disaster, the Tri-County lunches. I, William Parsons, leave to the Class of “82” all of the class dues I still owe. I leave my locker to my girlfriend; she uses it more than I. I, Mary Paulousky, leave to Corrine DePaulsquili, my center posi¬ tion on the basketball team. I, James B. Pellegrine, leave to Mr. Gurrie all the leals off my boots. I, John P. Picard, leave Drafting Good Luck! I, Glenn Plante, leave to Tri-County 1 broken pencil, 3 notebooks and one small spot in the smoking area. I, James Price, leave to Mr. Gurrie my burned rubber tires, broken tape measure and my jock. I, James Reifforth, leave to Mr. Mederois a lot of Soccer skills. I, Steve Robinson, leave a box of red pencils to Mr. Lewinski. I, Mike Roche, leave to Mr. Curry all my passes, Mr. Lane all the rubber in the parking lot, and to Mr. Bugg . . “I’ll return to check out the Soccer team next year”. I, Mary Ellen Rogers, leave Mr. Meisner to peace and quiet. I, Peter Rogers, leave to Mr. Custy my Budweiser Hat to do what¬ ever he wants with it! I, Mike Rojee, leave to the Basketball team my hope that they win more games. I, Tim Root, leave to Gweyn Crandell my love. I, Bruce Rossiter, leave to Mr. Bellum my old, used Nikes. I, Clay Ryan, leave to Donald Vendetti all my preppie clothes and my old Spice Navy jacket. I, Stephen Ryan, leave to the classes that follow my brand new English notebook for Mr. Letender’s class. I, Abel Sariol, leave my parking space for my Honda S-90 to anyone that digs old bikes. I, Todd Schmidt, leave to A1 Watson, the sole of my shoe on the south wing roof. I, Ray Schmiz, leave to the School Library all my medical excuses from gym for future references. I, Stephen Shackley, leave to the English Department four copies of “Of Mice and Men” that have mysteriously disappeared. I, Robin Shufelt, leave to Mr. Lane my Elementary Therapy books. I, David Small, leave to Mr. McKoul all the rock roll of Tri County. I, Jim Smith, leave to Mr. Gurrie all that I taught him about carpentry. I, Karen Snuffer, leave hopefully to a better state. I, Tammy Soares, leave to Tri-County my most gratifying and undying love and devotion for the opportunities and care you have given me and for opening the doors to the world. I, Ralph Spencer, leave to the Carpentry Freshmen Class a four year experience with Mr. G. I, Lisa Stanley, leave to Sue Salari, all the pin curls, combs, etc., in Cosmetology. I, Jeff Steinman, leave to Mr. Mac Koul a set of helper springs for his brass porche. I, Dave Sturtevant, leave to my girlfriend, Pauline Davis, all my teachers and homework and work assignments. I, Sue Taligaferro, leave the future Health classes all the dirty bed pans. I, Bryan Tatro, leave to anyone who gets Mrs. Guild for English in the years to come, my favorite saying - “Too Bad!” I, Roland Thibodeau, leave to this lousy school absolutely nothing. I, Jim Thomas, leave to the Plumbing Shop a ton of scrap copper tubing. I, Stephen Townsend, leave to Tri County everything - Tue le- monde. I, Michael Tracey, leave to Mr. Lane all my tardy slips. I, Rick Travers, leave to Don Davis my pole vaulting skills. I, Peter Urquhart, leave to Mr. Packard and Mr. Roy the memories of the Class of “81” I, Joseph J. Verna, leave to the Plumbing Shop all my hell raising memories. I, Diane Vozzella, gladly leave the McDonald Circle gang. Bus 5, and Mrs. Murphy. I, Richard Wallace, leave to the Sophomore Class my inspiration for trouble and my forged notes. I, Paul Watson, leave to Mike Lewis my corridor passes. I, David Webster, leave to Anybody who wants it, all the junk I’m going to leave in my locker at the end of the year. I, Ken Whalen, leave to my brother, Kevin, four years of Mr. Gurrie. I, Robert Whitney, leave to Tri-County my fine reputation. I, Debbie Yee, leave to Mr. Feeley my trig book and my notebook. ■■■ 41 ■j V jj ys i b iaM I 1 1 II v.BfTi 1 AUTO REPAIR PHILLIP SEAL MM£ “I think auto repair is the best shop in school,” says Philip Seal. He enjoys the pride of successfully doing a job, and seeing it come out right. There is a myth about auto repair. Many people think anyone can be a certified mechanic, but you actually must know a great deal. Engines are changing every day, and a good mechanic has to keep up with the times. Me¬ chanics today are but one of the many skilled work¬ ers in the job market, but surprisingly enough, it is in the top ten paying jobs around. Mechanics are in high demand, and it is grateful to know that Tri County students will get the experience needed be¬ fore actually going out into the world of work. AUTO BODY When one first walks in the door, it is the sense of smell, not sight, that cap¬ tures the visitor’s atten¬ tion. Once you are used to the sweet aroma of paint plastic dust, you will notice students working. One look at the students busily sanding, masking, brazing and painting will tell you that this is their trade. The price can be seen in the finished prod¬ uct - a shiny, newly paint¬ ed car. PAUL DRISCOLL I 4 AIR CONDITIONING This is a shop with three major phases: Air Conditioning, solar heating, and Refrigeration. Most of the work done is on domestic appli¬ ances, such as refrigerators or freezers. We also do work on industrial appliances, such as walk- in freezer used in supermarkets. We learn how to pipe in systems, add gas, fix leaks in the system, and work on various types of compres¬ sors. DON READEL SHEET METAL This is a shop where we do a lot of work and are proud of it. Once we had an outside job to make a hood elbow and a square piece of duct. It took us longer than it should have, but when fin¬ ished, none of us had made a mistake and it came out right to the dimensions that were specified. The man that had given us the job was so ap¬ preciative that he took a picture of the pieces that we had made and offered to buy us lunch. This gave us pride in what we did. We enjoyed the challenge. MICHAEL CORSINI CARPENTRY The carpentry shop is one of the most popular shops in the school. Carpentry was the field that most of the teachers elaborated on. Howev¬ er, since the beginning of the previous school year, a new branch has opened up extensively. Cabinet making is a choice of more than half of the students. However, both areas are a part of the shop. Everyone in this shop is dependable and each person relies on one another. We con¬ sider the shop as a small family. We are always busy and continuously meeting new challenges and learning new jobs. ANTHONY PISANI PAINTING DECORATING P D is a shop of many colors. It is creative thinking and designing. P D consists of interi¬ or, exterior preparations of surfaces and the covering of those surfaces. We finish and refin¬ ish old furniture as well as new. As we progress, we learn about the elements of design and color coordinations. It becomes important to know the different types of wallpaper, varnishes, stains, and the right tools for each job. Wood¬ working is also a big part of P D. Learning how furniture is made and what the different types of wood are is important. Each thing learned is taken one day at a time and in turn, the finished product is a work of skill. MARY BETH ZINNI 49 ■ METAL FABRICATION Better known as Metal Fab, this is one of the most productive shops in the school. For the most part, we work with pride. We have made many things, such as wood burning stoves, scrolls, and other small projects that people want done. Also, we weld and work with metal all day. It may seem boring to weld all day long but we are proud that we may become some of the most expensive and experienced welders in the U.S. or even the world. JAMES VANBRUNT .i 50 MASONRY Masonry Shop is the best shop in the whole school. It is where you learn the basics. Everything that is built today has something to do with masonry because everything has to have a foundation. RICK THIBODEAU 51 J MACHINE SHOP Machine shop is truly one of the hardest courses that Tri-Coun¬ ty offers. Students work with expensive preci¬ sion instruments and learn the procedures of an all-round machinist. They are responsible for making their o wn tools buying tool boxes. These tools will later be used on co-op and will boast the stu¬ dent’s value. The basics of computer numerical control, a new field in machine technology, is now being taught. Learning these tech¬ niques is an enjoyable experinece. JOHN COURNOYER PLANT MAINTENANCE We do various things in this shop. One is to repair or rebuild small engines. Also, we do various types of welding. We have three arc welding machines and two oxygen acetylene tanks that we use for braz¬ ing. Plumbing is in the shop so we may learn how to thread pipe. We also have a machine shop and a carpentry shop. Basic electricity is another one of our accomplishments. JOHN WILSON 52 PLUMBING We work mostly on soil pipe packing lead and oakum. The lead is poured and cooked with inside and outside irons. It is then put through the floor for bathroom fixtures. We send the stack about 1” less than the ceiling. Then we run cold water to the fixture by copper tubing. We do work for other shops in the school. All of the experience we are gaining at Tri-Coun¬ ty gives us hope for a bright future. KEVIN LOVELY 53 CHILD CARE My feelings toward Child Care are that it is a very rewarding shop. We are giving love and re¬ ceiving love back. Children are very humorous and have a great deal of curiosity. When we re¬ ceive a hug, smile, or laughter from a child, it gives us a great feeling inside. Our teachers have taught us a great deal on how to handle children. KATY ORLANDO DISTRIBUTIVE D.E. is the study of marketing and distri¬ bution. In tenth grade, students work in the D.E. store. They, not the teachers, run the store. Buying merchandise, taking in¬ ventory, and selling is done by the stu¬ dent. As a junior, most students are eligi¬ ble to be trained in whatever aspect of D.E. they show excellence in or choose to follow. This is done by allowing them to work in a community business. All the training received in the past two years finally pays off in senior year. Stu¬ dents can now go out and be paid for work¬ ing. Some seniors may find themselves leading toward management. WWM BRUCE DRAPEAU 54 FOOD OCCUPATIONS Fast Foods, the most popular shop at Tri- County, is found on the lower level, in the north wing. A simple but varied menu is of¬ fered at very popular prices, making lunch for teachers at Tri a “happening.” Most items are made on the premises by the students, on demand. As students prove they can master food skills, then enrich Tri-Coun- ty and overcome handicaps that in past years seemed insurmountable. c 0 M M E R C I A L A R T In comparison with other trade schools in our area, Tri-County’s Commercial Art Depart¬ ment is one which not only trains a student for a job in the field of advertising, but also helps the student discover his or her own individual artistic talents. The course involves learning different techniques of drawing, studying the shapes and styles of type, forming layouts, using different mediums for projects in shop, and draws attention to the many ways in which to advertise. Many of the students have done ’live’ jobs, such as business and personal logos, Christmas cards, and designing the school newspaper. Many people don’t realize that the field of Commercial Art is rapidly growing and changing, involving many things in our everyday lives which one wouldn’t even think of. COLLEEN JORDAN CULINARY ARTS COSMETOLOGY The Culinary Art Program at Tri- County has a lot to offer and is a very interesting trade. We learn how to run a restaurant. Ours, called the Rainbow Room, serves the public. We are taught how to communicate with them. All the work in the din¬ ing room is done by the students. Everyone does their job which makes us very well organized. In the kitchen part of the program we are taught how to prepare a wide variety of main dishes, deserts, soups many other foods. We are taught how to properly run the equipment and how to make our ser¬ vice just right to please our custom¬ ers. In our bakery, the products are made from scratch. We learn how to measure use the mixing equip¬ ment. Then there is our related course which teaches us all about hotel mo¬ tel management, owning our own restaurant and the basics of prepar¬ ing food. A lot of hard work is put into this program by the students and teach¬ ers. LEEANN O’DONNELL From the time man stepped on this earth, he has had a growing interest in making himself look better. Whether it be by using the most primative means or by using advanced ideas, there is always that need to look better We, as students of Cosmetolo¬ gy, are studying and working to satisfy this need. As a part of our shop training, we learn to work on the different types of people we may have to work on in a salon. We gather knowl¬ edge of “playing-up” a person’s good qualities and “playing- down” their bad ones. It is a very glamorous field. MARY MATHEWS 57 In our four years of studies at Tri-County, the shops of the school have shaped up into good learning places for those interested in the vocational and technical fields. One such technical shop is drafting. One of the more advanced fields in the school, it has become the equivalent to what other schools teach. The lessons, though at times not well liked, have helped to make us become a part of what is a great field. In the three plus years of the course, we have gone from basics through mechanical drawing, and finally, midway through the senior year, archetectural drawing, with dimensions, or just ideas turned into drawings. At times it seems as if we’ll never quite get it, but somehow do. ANONYMOUS KOH os) OHrt?d The Electronics shop serves the people who would like to go into the electronics or computer field. It deals mainly with making circuits and using test equipment to gain knowledge of different components and techniques used. There is also a radio electronics course that everyone must take. This course deals with the basics of radio technology. There will soon be a radio room in the school for all licensed students to run. The computer, or digital course, does not start until the senior year. Students learn how computers are made, how to take them apart and repair them, and how to program them. ANDY MICHAUD 59 A ELECTRICAL It is 9 o’clock in the morning. Ev¬ eryone is busily at work. In one corner of the shop the freshmen are at work in their assigned booths. They are just being intro¬ duced to electrical, and are per¬ forming the simplest forms of bell wire circuits. At the other end of the shop, there are booths where some juniors are at work doing more complicated jobs with higher voltages. Next to the door of the shop there is a house made by car¬ pentry. Inside, other juniors are readily at work wiring the com¬ plete electrical system of the house. Adjacent to the house is the tool crib, where there always seems to be an endless line of peo¬ ple waiting for tools and equip¬ ment. JODY FOLEY HEALTH Health Services is a very meaningful shop. Many things are taught that will help in the future. For example, we have been taught basic first aide, C.P.R., how to become a nurses aide or a dietary aide. We also learn how to cope with elderly people. 60 The Health Services program has started what we call “field experience.” It’s basically the same as co-op, but it is all volunteer work. As a freshman, a student will learn temperature, pulse, and respiration, blood pressures, how to make an occupied bed, a surgical bed, and an unoccupied bed. Also taught is basic foot care, and oral hygiene. Health takes a great deal of common sense and a lot of hard work and practice. DEBBIE NEYLON GRAPHIC ARTS Running any press takes a person that is good with ma¬ chines. When the press is running it has to be con¬ stantly monitored. Every ad¬ justment must be perfect and watched intensely. On offset presses the balance between water and ink is critical. Without a proper balance many problems will arise. A good pressman can see the problem before it happens and can stop it. 61 62 fci a KARATE 64 65 TEACHER - STUDENT BADMINTON TOURNAMENT 66 67 68 HAT DAY Not me. Guess what shop we’re in? Wt ‘ Who would want to touch him anyway It’s in the bag. Not a stiff neck . . . tight hat Siesta time I like that idea 69 What do I do with the doughnut holes? Good Morning! I ate in the Rainbow Room 70 You can’t write with a carrot! I need some 71 SCHOOL COMMITTEE JOHN C. HURLEY, MEDWAY - CHAIRMAN SIDNEY F. HATCH, WALPOLE - VICE- , CHAIRMAN FRANK DeLUCIA, FRANKLIN - SECRETARY ROBERT J. RAPPA, FRANKLIN ALBERT G. CHOUINARD, MEDFIELD Robert w. McDonough, millis MELVIN C. LONG, NORFOLK JOHN C. KRASKOUSKAS, NORTH ATTLEBORO JOHN D. HANLEY, SEEKONK LENORE M. AUSLANDER, SHERBORN LOUIS E. HOEGLER, WALPOLE ARTHUR C. HILLMAN, NORTH ATTLEBORO Mr. Kenneth Custy- Superintendent Director Mr. John A. Beccia Business Manager Mr. John Jones Coordinator 74 Mr. Timothy Rioux Director of Pupil Personnel Services Mrs. Bibiana Nowacki Technical Coordinator Mr. Loring Maxwell Area Coordinator 75 OFFICE PERSONNEL Ms. Charlene Henschel 76 Mrs. Helen Keefe Mrs. Marion Leonard Mrs. Beverly Watson Mrs. Judith Maus Ms. Pauline McCormick Ms. Joanne Boucher 77 Mr. Roger Bourassa, Drafting Mrs. Jean Bachand, Health Mr. Robert Belland, Physical educa¬ tion T - J Mr. John Billington, Machine Shop Mr. John Blaney, Plumbing Mr. Dana Bonica, Business Mr. Donald Buckley, Science Mr. Peter Bugg, Painting Deco¬ rating Mrs. Janet Borges, Nurse Mr. Thomas Ciulla, Electrical Ms. Patricia Coakley, Psycholo¬ gist Mr. Donald Coe, Plant Mainten¬ ance Mr. Joseph Brundige, Painting Decorating Mr. Joseph Conley, Plumbing 78 Mr. Robert Curry, HVAC Mr. Joel D’Amico, Cosmetology Mr. Douglas Daniels, Resource Mrs. Susan DeLuca, Physical Education Ms Mary Ellen D’Espinosa, Re¬ source Mr. Stephen Dilendick, Electrical Mr. Douglas DiNardo, Social Studies Ms Marjorie Doan, Commercial Art Mrs. Margaret Detorie, Health Mr. William Doucette, Science Mr. J. Kenneth Dow, Distribu¬ tive Education Mr. Ronald Everton, Masonry Ms Katherine Farrell, Fashion Design 79 FACULTY Mr. Mark Feeley, Math Ms Jo-Anne Fellerman, Cosmetology Mrs. Mary Fleming, Counselor Mr. Gerald Fortier, Food Trades Mr. William Freden, Carpentry Mrs. Judith Gagnon, English Mr. William Garcia, Metal Fab Mr. Joseph Genoa, Distributive Education Ms. Jean George, Child Care Mrs. Mary Girdner, Business Education Mrs. Joyce Guild, English Mr. Paul Gurrie, Carpentry Mrs. Regina Gallishaw, School Nurse Mrs. Lori Herbert, English 80 Mr. Edward Hichborn, Distribu¬ tive Education Mrs. Donna Hannigan, English Mr. James Hall, Business, Mr. Howard King, Physical Education Mrs. Suzanne Higgins, Child Care Mr. Vincent Hoye, Air Condi¬ tioning Ms. Camilla Huston, Resource Mrs. Ann Keyes, Library Mr. John Kenney, Masonry a Mr. Kenneth Kurkoski, Science Mr. Robert LaMacchia, Graphic Arts Mrs. Catherine Landry, Re¬ source Mrs. Christine Kamerick, Food Occupations Mr. Jeffrey Lane, Electronics 81 FACULTY Mr. Normand Levesque, Masonry Ms Jane Lennon, Librarian Ms Anita Lestan, Resource Mr. George Letendre, English Mr. Gene Michaud, Auto Repair Mr. William Lowe, Carpentry 1 Mr. Douglas Meehan, Auto Re¬ pair Mr. Kevin Morris, Math 82 Mr. Richard Paul, Air Condi tioning Mr. David Noonan, Plant Main tenance Ms Janet Morrison, Dietician Ms Mary O’Malley, Food Occupation Mr. Edward Novakoski, Painting Decorating Mr. Charles Pavolis, Social Stud ies Mr. Robert Murkland, Counselor Mrs. Marcia O’Shea, Math 1 Ms Margaret O’Connell, Math Mr. Allen Peters, Electronics Mr. Michael Nagle, Graphic Arts Mr. Robert Packard, Metal Fab Mr. Thomas Olsen, Resource Mr. Forrest Pirovano, Commer¬ cial Art 83 Mr. Robert Roy, Metal Fab Ms Arlene Sallen, Child Care Mr. William Schavrien, Machine Shop Mr. Gerald Slaney, Food Trades Mr. Frederick Spargo, Auto Body I M- r Mr. Harold Stevens, Food Trades r Mr. Ronald Stevens, Auto Body Mrs. Jane Sullian, Therapist L mn Miss Ann Sutton, English Mrs. Mary Sweeney, Business Mr. Gerald Silva, Plant Mainten- Mr. Randolph Sloane, Counselor ance Mr. William Reposa, Electronics 84 Mr. George Swindon, Sheet Met¬ al Mr. Gerald Toupin, Food Occu¬ pations Mr. Paul Trovato, Social Studies Mr. Donald Travers, Plant Maintenance Mr. Richard Vernon, En lish Mr. Louis Verrochi, Physical Education Mrs. Elaine Walker, Resource Mr. John Walsh, Electrical Mrs. Suzanne Ward, Nurse Mrs. Barbara Wnuk, Math Mr. Robert Wyman, Counselor Ms. Deborah Vine, Resource Ms. Palmina Cawley, Science 85 VI Judy Hutchins, Nadine Nolan, Michele Tellier, Susan Idman, Christine Conway, Christine Okuliczki, Barbara Hallgren, Center: Kristen Schuller Front: Jennifer Rip¬ ley mi • i“ i v 1980 SOCCER SEASON September 8th saw Tri County Soccer Team off to a flying start with a 9-1 victory over Norfolk Ag gie. Peter Rogers showed from the start that he was one of the top players in Mass, by scoring 4 goals and 1 assist. Keith Carlson also let it be known that he had his sights set high, scoring 2 goals and 3 assists. Before the season ended, these two players notched up between them a record that will stand for many years at Tri County - 55 goals and 30 assists; a total that surpassed the total of half the league teams combined. Even without these two players the team scored another 32 goals and our goalie, Jim Thomas, only allowed 23 goals against having 6 shut outs. The final season record was 15 wins, 3 losses and 1 tie. 91 The Tri County Cougars had a difficult year in the win and loss column. However, the team and coaches realized that winning is not everything. It is nice when you win, but sometimes the greatest lessons come when you have lost. We may not have had all the ability to be the winner, but the yeart and courage demonstrated by our athletes will be hard to surpass. Their efforts to continually improve, work hard, and never give up attitude, will be remembered by all. The J.V. team went undefeated, and next year’s team looks very promising. COACH DOUCETTE 93 94 CROSS COUNTRY Back Row: Nick Rakouski, Chuck Romans, Kevin Lovely, Jody Foley, Mark Follett, Tom Healy, John Wilson, Paul Malloy, Judy Cawley, Mary Frank Front Row: Steve Robinson, Ed Burns, Tom Bates, Ken Desrosiers, Pat Motes, Coach Randy Sloan mr. •j • • ■” • � « • . JCL - ' r4i . •-' - «r— I- -' 95 The BOYS BASKETBALL team came away this sea¬ son with an improved record, and the prospect of a much brighter future. The team this year started 9 different players during the course of the season. Co¬ captains Jim Thomas and Steve Robinson led the way for the Cougars on and off the court. These two seniors contributed greatly into making Tri County a respect¬ ed opponent for any team they faced. Tom Carlstrom was another three year player who contributed greatly to building the basketball team. These three players, along with Bill Ryan, will be sorely missed next year. W % VARSITY GIRLS BASKETBALL Front Row (L-R) K. Viera, C. Bryda, A. Iltzsch, K. Kraskouskas, Coach B. McKinney Back Row (L-R) M. Erickson, N. Haney, P. Derois, M. Paulosky, D. Yee 1 1 _ 1 « . w, j m J. V. GIRLS BASKETBALL Front Row (L-R) E. Couniha, D. Dzuibaniuk, P. Anziuino, A. Hawkin, P. Dube, T. Kegley Back Row (L-R) Coach K. Dow, L. Cruickshank, L. Hart, S. Stevens, D. Depasquale, M. Sullivan, D. Lester WRESTLING TEAM Back Row: Coach Phil Gibson, N. Rakouski, M. Biocchi, C. Butts, J. Donovan, C. Romans Front Row: M. Cestano, F. Canada, T. Pavlik, D. Geyer, Coach Steve Dilendick 98 99 INDOOR TRACK 100 101 ACTIVITIES mm 104 105 106 109 ■Ml a WSl I.;} J Pff : ‘tiicry Chum We amid} amiiu an ?mliY WE WANT YOUR HOME! FOR ONE OF OUR MANY LOYAL QUALIFIED BUYERS. 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