Weymouth High School - Campus / Reflector Yearbook (Weymouth, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1980 volume:

PROPERTY OF THE TUFTS LIBRARY WEYMOUTH, xMASSACHUSETTS Added Jl g 1.7, 1980 _ y.C. Weymouth North High School R e f . Author .anOeyrnouth CJass No 92SL 7 Vocational Technical High School 1980 Title Horth...St.§r...yj_arbook J ■Hi iv-t, 4M i dO We have grown together We will live together Now we will share our memories together. Weymouth North High School and Weymouth Vocational Technical High School SAM CLATTCr ■ fMUL BAHRtftE The music we listened to . . GOLD PLATIMI 233 £ LONG Rl w hi THEATRE $1.75 Mon.-Fri. til 6 PM $2.75 after 6 PM un. Hoi. $2.75 ALL DAY (Midnight Fri. Sat. $2.25) | CHA2LCS 195 Cambridge St. Near Gov. Ctr. 227 1330 | CAGE AUX FOLLES (Subtitled) . ' Starts Fri 2 15 Ends Thurs The Godsend Bene Midler tommdoibysimeo IS E NO PASSES ACCEPTED -5 Dustin Hodman Kramer Kramer j CjjEM I ' l ' l 50 Dalton St. opp. Sheraton Bos. 536 2870 | Chapter Two EXCLUSIVE ENGAGEMENT J .„..., .....,.,.„., — ..sS6mX  , x« ' . : . ' . CIHEyAJJ 1,1 200 Stuart St. near Park Sq. 482-1222 ' [ StBrts Fri 2 15 R Ends Thurs rero at Large  ■ AL PACINO 1A T Starts Fri 2 W Ends Thurs • Electric Horseman PI ALLEY 1 2 237 Wash. St. near Gov. Ctr. 227-6676 WE«JB3n?TO5Rj AMERICAN GIGOLO Ends Thurs Going In Style PA2I 267-8181 841 Boylston Opp. Pru. Ctr iil f AZOH 542 4600 219 Tremont St. near Boylston Dust Krame Starts Fri 2 IftS Ftl 2 15 .ft. sum C,«WOi . „ , r .11.11 Nights llllllilVy 588-4850 963-1010 AL PACINO LTH4TJ4I urs The Rose 555 593 2100 I 51AF.TR£1 THE MOTION RCTURG BREAKING AWAY  v i itf wis -hwo w OBKJflSTPF JEWl T jV£ n i «t AM LHi W£ Ksm:5JflriWi3WE «d 0COi toot: W 11G.«$ Too few are those who grasp beyond tomorrow — may we be among them. HELLO ... AND GOODBY Brezhnev lied ' on Afghanistan? ' Yes ' — Carter Frum Wirt Servurs ir ' i Ev interview with ABC-TV. ai action will be uken by the and  ending sharply worded notes A the Russian tut changed roost Ust wk And evm the previous 2 ' I rethnrv ' s response 10 hi hotline s cvmpUit ly insdr uaU- and tore- Afghan units said resisting Bv TvU r Marshall The events that Isnaped our world . . a Slat Depart tpon of Thurv tn embassy No other details CARTEB Page 10 N votes to brandish motions against Iran IONS - The Security Council ap- aluiion yesterdsy ihresiening «o .ujatnst Iran unless American hos- . asked at a newt conference if the one pernunent council mem- The next 10 years will be better because, despite what yo on TV or don ' t see in your paycheck ... we measure the d and years by more than just the pages of a calendar. ' TIMEP •ve Khomeini hold This mission will IRAN. Page H ws, dire signs Economic clouds • The government s index ol leading economii indicators, designed to be a harbinger of future eeo 11 I have this persistent wonder about whether the time to come will bring more measuring gauges like North. Specifically, will their operation corre- late with my own methods of judg- ment? MO- I wonder how much of what we did here has become a part of me. I wonder how this realization will come to me. The games we followed I i . . . and now, the book that holds our memories . . . Mary Ellen Bachelder Paul Bagley William Scott Bailot Suzanne M. Baker Mary A. Balzano Timothy J. Banks Sandra L. Barasadian Bonnie Barcella 20 David A. Cahoon Lori A. Cameron Karen A. Campbell Lynda A. Campbell Richard G. Chaisson James Chaney John M. Chaput Steven K. Chase Sandra A. Chiavaroli Diana A. Ciampa Elizabeth A. Ciampa Allen L. Claflin 25 Edward Colantoni John R. Collins John J. Connolly Maureen Connors Anne Conway Stephen Conway Susan Cook 27 Ronald M. Coughlin Carole E. Crooker Gerald J. Cross Mary Ellen Cullivan Lisa M. Deans Robyn L. Delehanty Lisa M. Desmond Rhonda Desmond Daniel E. Deveau Michael J. Donaher Gail C. Donahoe Cheryl A. Donley Audrey Donovan Collette Donovan Mary K. Donovan 31 Joseph F. Dooley Kelly M. Doyle Donna M. Driscoll Teresa E. Drown Patricia Duffy Kimberly Dunbar Deborah Dwyer Joan D. Easter Bruce Egerton David A. Eisan Anne D. Ellison Ruth A. Elwood 32 Mary B. Foley Barbara Follett Judith R. Foy Kimberly A. Franks Richard Frazee Melanie E. Furlong Michelle Gabriel Richard L. Gagnon Christine Gallagher John Galotti Sharon L. Galvin James M. Gambon J. Edward Garner Victoria F. Geddes Wayne W. Gedutis Stephanie M. George Gary R. Gervasi Daniel Giampietro Lawrence G. Gillis Marie N. Gillooly Pamela A. Given Paula A. Given Kathleen M. Gleason Richard L. Goodick 38 Lynn Hazelton Michelle F. Healy Michael Hendricks Brian W. Hickey Paul M. Hilbert Elizabeth Hodges David J. Hogan Glenn J. Hogue 41 Martin P. Joseph Kimberly A. Joyce Kathleen M. Keenan Kathleen Kelley Nancy J. Kinsley Mark A. Kundzicz Richard M. LaRocco Sharon L. Larson James W. Lavender Timothy J. Leary Cheryl A. Lee Donna M. Lennox Thomas A. Leo Richard Leone Loretta A. Lewis Anne C. Logue 46 Gerald J. Lyne Theresa M. Mac Aleese Dawn E. Mac Kinnon Debra L. Maimaron Julie E. Mangone John R. Manning Steve Manupelli Denise M. Marcel 48 Jeffrey L. Marks Steven J. Marks Bernard W. Martin Mary E. Mascaro Lisa Mazzotta David M. McAndrews Denise M. McAullife Loretta McCabe Dennis J. McConkey Lyn C. McCurdy Lawrence A. McDonald 49 Paul L. McElroy Anne E. McFadden Brian A. McGrory William F. Mclntyre Donald B. McLeod Joanne McManus Scott A. McQueen Mary T. McSherry Diana L. McWalter Sherry Melanson Kate H. Melody Sheila Merten Carole A. Molignano Jacqueline Montville Kelly J. Moody John J. Moriarty 51 Alexis M. Muse Jr. Pamela Nasuti Robert Nault Lorraine J. Nealon Kathy Nemet Lisa Nichols Jack Nickerson Julianne M. Noble Christine A. Norris Donald Norton Joseph A. Norton Marion Norton 53 Douglas E. O ' Brien Robert E. O ' Brien Dana Oliver Donna M. Oliverio Donna M. Olson Nancy Olsson Christine O ' Neil Stephen Alan O ' Shea or Diane L. Renahan Robin R. Richmond Michelle A. Rober Janice Robinson 58 Jean Robinson Sean M. Roche Joanna M. Rombola Janine Rose Susan A. Roussell David F. Ruane John M. Russo Mary U. Saint Charles E. Sallaway Elizabeth A. Sances Paul F. Santry Jeffery Sardina 59 Mary K. Sheeran Robert J. Sheppard William C. Shunstrom Dean W. Singarella Susan L. Skinner Robin M. Skuncik Adrienne L. Smith Cheryl A. Smith John A. Tangherlini Pauline M. Taylor Thomas F. Tedesco Scott P. Thompson 1 i 1 t 1 1 4L, r - • Peter Boyd David Cross Anthony Ferullo Daniel Horgan Patricia M. Molloy James O ' Connor Catherine O ' Leary Michael Rice Jill Richardson Regina Sullivan Christopher Cignarella Tracy McBurnie Seniors Not Photographed Gina Marie Bennett Kevin Donohoe Micheal Falletti Michelle Fortin Mark Jobin Brian Kramer Katherine Malley Edward Morris Kevin Sharland 1 Michael Corkren William Drummey Robert Folan Donna Hamman Margaret Kenealy William Leavitt Kevin McGee Edward O ' Leary Marc Stokes Scott Donnellan William Dumais James Foley Laura Harvey Daniel Keniston Edward LeBarre Darlene Meyer William Reardon Richard Zeigler Junior Class Officers ■ ly Austin, Secretary, Diane Kelly, resident, Mr. Donovan. Advisor, Lori Leo, Treasurer, Carol Janeway, Vice President Superlatives I Most Likely to Succeed Diane Fallon and Joe Norton Friendliest Lori Lewis and Dave Bouley Most Creative Kathy Rae, Michelle Rober, Mary Saint and Dennis McConkey Did Most for North Doug Trudeau and Stephanie Jirard Most Atheletic Trish Duffy and Fred Brennan Administration William Concannon Assistant Principal Charles Thibodeau Assistant Principal Secretaries Dorothy O ' Brien Brenda Tileston Marion Wakeham Shirley Young Hugh Sloan Art Chairperson Steve Chop Art I Donald Larkin Art Louise Hill Business Chairperson William Donoghue Business Mary Doucette Business Paula Fuller Business Mary Mahoney Business James Egan English George Ghiorse English Lucy Kalaijian English Robert Lombard English Steven Medeiros English Walter Murphy English Jean O ' Donnell English Geraldine O ' Neil English Elizabeth Slocum English Joseph Thomas English Ann Whitlow English Ronda Winded English Alice Fortier Suzanne McCarthy Generics Generics William Nelson Alissa Weinberg Generics Generics Maria Daley Home Economics Gail Farley Home Economics Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Language Chairperson Language ■ % urn Jr MM Diane Dufault Language Janice Joyce Language Lois Mosca Language George Player Language Karen Roubicek Language Gerard Swanson Mathematics Chairperson Jane Cohoon Mathematics Paul Fuller Mathematics Alan Green Mathematics Richard King Mathematics Kenneth Knowles Mathematics Jacqueline La Vie Mathematics Daniel O ' Connell Mathematics Janet O ' Leary Mathematics John Zuman Mathematics Paul Warren Music Chairperson David Brayton Music Elizabeth Hodges Music Douglas Wauchope Music Roger Abel Physical Education Betty Arnold Physical Education Richard Hayes Physical Education 91 John McPherson Physical Education John Ghiorse Science Chairperson William Campbell Science Arnold Chase Science Joyce Cooksey Science Timothy Daly Science Robert Donovan Science Richard Hallowell Science Craig MacDonald Science Michael Richard Science Charles Sidman Science Douglas Black Social Studies Chairperson Marilyn Anderson Social Studies John DeCoste Social Studies Edwin Lofgren Social Studies Patricia Marinos Social Studies William Martin Social Studies Gail Shields Social Studies Steven Shoff Social Studies David Wiedmann Social Studies Elizabeth Reilly Patricia Harding Teacher Aid Title I Tutor A Day In The Life . . . Sometimes, when you ' re walking in the doors on your way to your locker there ' s this sneaky feeling that kind of makes you feel like you ' re glad to be there. Even though you ' re always thinking about how school is so awful, if you really think about it, you ' d probably rather be there than sitting at home. My friend and I are riding on the bus. As she looks out the window, she talks about what happened over the weekend. She goes on and on. I sit there reading my novel, listening to her with one ear. You always have to do your locker combination three times in the morning because you ' re so tired you can ' t remember it. While the rest of the class was saluting the flag, I stood crouched at my desk trying to finish last night ' s homework. I walk into homeroom every morning and see students with coffee, doughnuts, juice, and milk. And teachers are passing out forms that are promptly thrown on the floor. Did you ever notice: No one in the class is saluting the flag except the teacher. Homeroom on Mondays is always fun. Everyone is always tired. They talk about what they did over the weekend and how they are psyched for the next weekend. I ' ve got a test in Biology today. There goes my B average. Before second period I always meet a few friends in front of 246. We always talk about music. It is usually about the Rolling Stones or what concerts are coming or were on the radio. 98 The most memorable time at North was my first day. It was a day that I would like to forget. It began with first period. It took me over five minutes to find the room. Second period I ended up in the VOC. Third period I found without too much of a hassle. Fourth period presented more problems, I ended up at the other side of the school. During all this time the books kept on piling up. Next, I had lunch. That was easy, I just followed all the runners. Fifth was easy. Then came sixth, I could not find the gym. Seventh period I was late again. To end the day I could not find the sheet with my combination number on it. What a day. The bell rings beginning third period. You ' re late. You just remembered that you have to walk into sex class. You have never been so embarrassed. And let ' s not forget those second period gym classes on Monday morning because when you open your basket you realize that you forgot your gym suit. So you run to the gym teacher and explain your predicament, but all she has for gym suits are those hideous one-piece green things. They are so ugly they make you want to crawl into a hole and hide until the end of the period. 99 You ' ve been in school for quite a while now and you think you know your way around. You turn to take a corner and you walk into a wall. You have no idea where you are. Panic sets in because you think the bell will ring any second. There is no way to get to your class without asking. You ask someone and he tells you. As he turns around, you hear him laugh, what do you do? You run down the hall, knowing you ' re going to be late for class because you ' ve been following someone to his class. Why a study is called what it is is beyond me. If it should be called anything, it should be a talk period. The sound of a bell rings, doors fly open and a stampede of people race down the never ending corridors. Few drag behind, stopping at their lockers. Endless lines are formed behind the four long counters. I ' m in third lunch. Eight kids cut in line. Then there are no more lunches. I have to wait ten minutes and have five minutes to eat. 100 1 ,1 • I 1 Once, one of my friends crept up behind me and yelled. I stepped backwards and a door opened and hit me in the back of the head. Everybody was laughing and my face turned different shades of red. You never worry about smoking in the boy ' s room until you look in the mirror and Mr. Knight is standing behind you. All he says is, Have any questions? Although we say we don ' t like school, it is a place to be with friends and have a good time (sometimes). Going to lunch is like driving home on the expressway during rush hour. 101 You walk down the hallway peering into all of the classrooms, looking for someone you know or would like to know. You stop along the way if some nice looking girl catches your eye and walk around to avoid going back to your class as long as possible. When you finally go back to your room, you stand there gawking into the room trying to find a reason for going in. It seems so quiet. All of the students are trying to look studious, but only half of them are capable of doing their work. You stand there, think for a few minutes trying to find a way to avoid it. There are only two fair looking girls and only a few friends; the rest do not matter. But finally you find yourself reaching for the doorknob and stepping in. Everyone turns and takes a quick glance and you go to your seat to become one of them again. 102 The girl you are trying to impress is picked to go on an errand with you. You are wearing your worst shirt and it keeps coming undone. And if that isn ' t bad enough, you realize that your shoe is untied and your fly is down. You ' re at your locker and your best friend pushes you into it and you wreck your head. You do it to him but you can ' t yell at him. You just laugh and it kills you. It always seems that everyone in the building is going down the stairway the same time that I am going up. 104 It happened when I was in gym class. I liked this boy and we were playing basketball and I was watching him and running along with him at the same time. I tripped over somebody ' s foot. I was so embarassed because he was watching me. Once I was talking to one of my friends and I knew I was going to be late. I was talking about a boy that I thought was cute and when I turned around to walk to my class, I walked right into the kid I was talking about. My face turned red and I ran to class. If you ' re sitting in class and there is a kid you like and he looks at you you turn away first. Remember walking down the hall saying hi to everyone and then not remembering whom you said hi to. 106 Confusing: When you have Monday off, but Tuesday is going by Monday ' s schedule and you go to the wrong classes and make a fool of yourself. Fragments — Being pushed around in the halls. — Having to go to dete ntion. — Looking forward to the weekend. — Some good, some bad. — Unless some teacher gives us homework. — The best part is coming and going on the bus: a real experience. — Substitute teachers. The best part has to be dressing in shorts and t-shirts to play tennis in the freezing temperatures. 107 Walking down the stairs in this school is very dangerous. You never know who is going to walk up behind you, or if someone is going to be chasing somebody else while you are in the way; and when somebody yells, all you hear for the next five minutes is what was yelled because of the echo bouncing off the walls. I have to watch myself because my study teachers are getting suspicious. 108 Jokes are cracked, notes are taken, and Mr. Martin puts everyone in a good mood. I think again about the classes ahead — Algebra II and Typing. That ' s great. Two more periods and then swim practice. Mr. Martin brings out his banjo and begins to play. The class listens intently as this wild and crazy guy begins to play. The bell rings and it ' s time for math. Putting on your band uniform gives you the feeling of being an usher, especially the black velvet bow tie. You go to the concert, play your best, despite the butterflies in your stomach, and wave to you friends in the audience. At the end, while the audience is clapping, you ' re excited and extremely proud to be part of the Weymouth North Band. While the teacher is talking your mind slowly wanders off to plan for the weekend. 109 A I walk into the locker room and it is freezing. I have no ambition to get changed to go outside where it is even colder. Everyone in the locker room is yelling, Do we have to go out? It ' s freezing! Miss Arnold says, Yes, you do and it ' s going to get colder. So everyone starts bringing out sweatshirts. As I pull on my gym suit, my legs are covered with goosebumps. I pull on my sweatshirt and run outside, hugging myself to keep warm. Mr. Hayes says that if we ' re cold we can run a few laps to warm up. I tell him that I ' d rather be cold than sweaty. You hit the break key in Computer theory and it takes the teacher two periods to reprogram the computer. I go to English, knowing that I didn ' t finish my homework, thinking of a story to get out of trouble so I don ' t get a check. My lab partner in Biology refused to touch the specimen so some of us kids got together and put a dissected frog down his shirt. First Prize: taking badmitton in gym and setting an all time record for losing birdies in the rafters. no You have no spunk at all Dn that day you have a swim meet. At 2:00 you look at the clock and tell ourself that you can ' t make it. You drag your ired body on the bus and Arhen you arrive at the dooI, you still can ' t get ourself up for swimming. The last class of the day s the hardest. Teachers are ired of being annoyed so hey give you plenty of vork to keep you quiet. Then, of course, there are those times when you wake up at midnight in a cold sweat because you had a nightmare about that history paper you forgot to write. But then doesn ' t everyone love sitting up until four in the morning writing history papers? I ' ll always remember the friends and the friendly people I knew in school. It makes school exciting when you have teachers who are cheerful while they are teaching and friends to joke around with. Remember Remember 8:00 Remember the Beginning Remember 2:15 Remember the end Remember September 5 Remember Starting Remember June 7 Remember Finishing 112 1 1 II i TAKE A LOOK Take the time to look window, M Open your mind to the things in the past The memories will last forever As the year slips away As the year slip; jjjfrom uA 1 1 1 Vautfcot Senior Class Officers John Gaynor President Brian Curran Treasurer Edward Daly Vice President Randy Hocking State Representative Auto Thomas Avery David Kaiser Tony Wilbur 119 Matthew Pernios Michael Putnam Robert Sinewick Fred Warren Carpentry (No Photo) Thomas Delaney Robert McGrady Keith Tirrell Michael Arnold Scott Braccia Timothy Brown A Michael Cavanaugh Brian Curran Gregory Ellis James Fell R. Paul Goodick r ;v y Electronics (No Photo) Daniel O ' Regan Richard Robinson Michael Conroy John Gaynor Kevin Griffin Michael MacDonald William Sylvia David Chase 124 Timothy Hill Christopher Massey Douglas McNally Stephen Murphy Michael Rowell Richard Thurston Michael Venuti James Wade 126 Why should we be in such desperate haste to succeed, and in such desperate enterprises? If a man does not keep pace with his companions, perhaps it is because he hears a different drummer. Let him step to the music which he hears, however measured or far away. Henry David Thoreau Richard F. Harding Eugene Stenstrom Director Assistant Director Faculty and Administration H. Leland Sanger Guidance Helen A. Chester Kathleen T. McCallig Maureen A. Robishaw I Auto Body Charles L. Dardinski Kenneth L. Perez Electronics Michael Fucillo Leo D. O ' Reilly Graphic Arts 131 Construction Technology James J. Hager Joseph A. Canova 132 Brian J. McElligott Edward H. McDermott 133 Kenneth R. Knudsen Richard E. Wuori 134 Structural Drafting Bryant T. Anderson Harold A. MacDonald Social Studies Pauline J. McCarthy Anthony A. Manzelli Reading-Learning Disabilities English Barry D. Whitehouse Donald Gavin Consumer Education Mathematics, Science Kenneth M Blasser Christopher J. Lincoln Guidance Child Care Center Patti A. Castellon Mary I. Green 139 Building Construction and Remodeling John F. Campagnone James M. Fahey Health GYM Adjustment Counselor John Christian Evelyn Finn Title I Tutor Attendance Aide Linda Walczak Frances McBarron 141 oy ' s Soccer The Boy ' s Varsity Soccer Team finished the eason with a 4-11-1. Injuries and bad luck plagued the team all year. With only three re- turning varsity players, the team appeared weak. Hard work and hustle made up for the teams lack of individual skills. Although the team suffered 11 loses, 8 of those games were decided by one goal. The high point of the sea- son was a tie with the defending Suburban League champs, Newton North. Coach Shoff looks forward to a successful season next year with a large crop of varsity players remaining, and a few hopefuls from the J.V. squad. Front Row L-R Willy Shea Shawn Mallow Bobby Griffen, Steve Breruian. Brian Herlihy • f Bg M Back Row L-R: )oe Curran. Jim Kreitman. John Gabriel. Donny Mathewson Rich Cody. Dave Papile. Bobby Nault. Coach Sieve Shoff. Mike Reily. Lonny Cillis. Tom Leo. |im Bell. Glen Raeside. Girls ' Soccer This year ' s Soccer Team, with experienced players from last year, had an exceptionally good season. The girls were coached by Mr. Hayes. Captains Pam Given, Paula Given, and Trish Duffy led the varsity team through a suc- cessful year. The Junior Varsity Team fielded its best soccer team ever. Next year ' s varsity team is most promising. Footbal This years football squad was one of the more talented teams in the last few years. The team ' s 4-6 record was achieved by a strong offensive team led by a powerful offensive line. Wide re- ceiver Ed Murray and kicker Don W hittle also contributed greatly to North ' s success. An awesome defense, combining the strength of Scott Harrington, David Bouley, David Bell, Joe Boudrault and David Hogan held off many teams throughout the season. Other fine performances were put in by Ed Garner, Dana Oliver, Ed Zeigler, Paul Gosslin, Bob Cullivan, Jerry Garner. Don Donaher, and John Gaynor. J First Row: Paul Gosslin, Bob Cullivan. Scott Harrington. Jackie Murry. Ed Garner. Mike Donaher. Jerry Garner. David Boulev. Fred Brennan. Ed Zaigler, Don Whmle Dave Bell. Dave Hogan. John Gaynor. Joe Boudrault. Dana Oliver. Back Row: Assn. Coach Ken Blasser. Geoffrey Shore. Paul Cavalo. Tom Ledwell. Peter Brooks. Kirk Curcuru. Scott Chaisson. Bill Callahan. Steve Ball. |im Dempsey. Fred McNiel. Steve Lee, Michael Laten, Head Coach Mr. McPherson Golf This year ' s golf team was possibly the best Weymouth North has ever had. They ended their season with a 5-2-1 record which was good enough to place them in the Suburban League Playoffs. Competing for Weymouth North in the Sub- urban League Playoffs were Bob O ' Brien, Steve O ' Shea, Steve Ganley, and Brian McGrory. Rep- resenting Weymouth North at the Boy ' s State Individual Tournment were: Bob O ' Brien, Steve O ' Shea, Steve Ganley, and for the girls, Ann-Marie Linehan. iff • w. L-R: Steve O ' Shea. Steve Ganley, Bob Sheppard. Scott Fedor. Bobby O ' Brian. Ann Linehan. Brian McGrory. Steve Flanagan. Coach Walter Murphy 156 Swim Team The girls ' swim team pulled through with a record of 3 wins and 5 losses. Captain ' s Carolyn Cunniff and Barbara Evans were nominated for the Eastern All-Star team. Patricia Keaney and Carolyn Cunniff also competed in the Southeast- ern sectional championship. First Row; Johanna McCafferty. Sheila McBarron, Paula Jennings, Janet Hagelstein. Carolyn Fox. Second Row: Co-Capt. Carolyn Cunniff, Betsy Bouchard, Donna Dempsey, Eileen Daly. Elaine Santry. Gail Hall. Susan Coyle, Mary McSherry. Third Row: Jeanne Melville. Kathy Boben. Patty Keany. Co-Capt. Barbara Evans. Sara Lambe. Katy Sullivan. Hockey Once again, North ' s Hockey Team, under supervision of second year coach, Bob Dono- van, dominated the Suburban League. Co- captains Paul Hurley and John Russo came through in the clutch for North. We will never forget the two victories, (6-2, 7-3), against our arch rival Weymouth South. 1st Row — Gary Gervasi, Mark Kundicz. Rich Comeau. Dave Cohoon. John Russo. Paul Hurley, Bob O ' Brian. Dave Bell. Steve O ' Shea. jerry Gamer. 2nd Row — Jay Persinini. Joe Kelly. Chuck Lynn. John Gabriel. Jim Bell. Joe Boulens. Joe MacCafferty. John Donovan. Bob McWade. Coach Bob Donovan. Basketball The Boy ' s Varsity Basketball Team continued North ' s tradition of strong teams. Team lead- ership and offensive punch were both supplied by captain Nipper McCleod. Skeptics who questioned North ' s height were soon quieted by the strong rebounding power of center Brian Hickey. Fred Brennan gave the team a needed spark with his remarkable work on defense and all around hustle. The team ' s point guard, Scott Fedor, put in many outstanding performances. Although hurt for most of the season, Tom Be- ttle still managed to play in every game, and when he could not, Scott McQueen and Brian McGrory proved to be more than adequate re- placements. David Papile at guard and Al Claf- lin at center were always ready to contribute when asked. Coach Steve Shoff was elated over the performance of his players, because his team is in the competitive Suburban League. Front Row L-R: Scott Fedor. Brian McGrory, Scott McQueen. Brian Hickey, Dave Papile, Fred Brennan Nipper McCleod. Back Row; Coach Steve Shoff, Tim McCleod, Tom Bettle. Chuck Abbott, Mark Barrett. Bob Griffen. Willy Shea. Coach Jon Anderson. Girl ' s Basketball After losing the first two games of the season, the team came on strong to defeat North Quincy, Brookline, and Brockton. The girls also came in first place in the Hingham Christmas Tournament. This years ' captains are Trish Duffy and Michelle Rober, the team ' s rebound- ing leader and defensive mainstay. Coach Carol Arnold expects a great turnout for next year ' s team. With returning enthusiastic under- classmen, we will have a fine, spirited team. Indoor Track This proved to be a record breaking season for the members of this year ' s indoor track team. Don Whittle broke the school record in the 50 yd. hurdles. Carolyn Cuniff and Deidre Hayes, set new school records in the mile and two mile races. Sue and Joyce Roussell set records in the high jump. John Keelan emerged as the Suburban League two mile champ, while David Hogan led the league in the shot put for most of the season. Gymnastics 1st Row: Mike Sheehan. Frank Palmer. Paul Bagley (captains) _ 2nd Row Steve Gustafson. Dana Gamble. Dave Pepe. )im Bagley Dan Kelley. Joe Curran. )im Deropsey. Peter Hamilton. Steve Poreca. )im Emmett. Mark Donovan, Victor Alosi. Paul lung. Mike Mathewson. Wrestling Under the direction of Coach Tony Manzelli, the 1980 Wrestling Team had one of its best seasons ever. Led by captains Dave Bouley and Tom Plett, the team earned a berth in the Sec- tional Invitational Tournament. Front L-R: Dean Larkin. Mark Gustofson. Eddy Barden. Tom Plett. Michael Brown. |im Webb. Bob Stevenson. Bob Russo. Carl Polusky. Rick Martin 2nd row L-R: Bob Foley, John Signarelli. Bob Burke. Joe Murray. Kirk Curcuru. Dave Bouley, Greg Hayford. Joe Dooley. Bert Kelley. Gary Gosselin. Lacrosse This is the ninth season for Lacrosse at North. Under the coaching of Tony Manzelli, the team manifested a successful season. Seven of nine mid-fielders graduated last year, leaving Steve Conway and John Gabriel to carry on North ' s winning ways. At attack, two of three starters graduated, but Brian Curran, Scott Lovewell, and Eddy Murphy were all experienced in varsity action. Starting defensemen graduated leaving 3 openings in the line up. Veteran goalie Kevin Sharland had an excellent season in the nets. Front: Brian Curran. Ed Murphy, John Gaynor. Back: Kevin Sharland, Brian Green. Steve Conway, Scott Lovewell. 169 Softball Although the girls ' softball team has not had much success in the past, Coach Carol Arnold feels that their problems are over. This season, returning players such as June Foley, Jackie Jamison, and Carole Molingnano have brought the team together. If the team improves with consistent pitching, the outlook can be brighter for next year ' s season. 1st Row: Teresa McAlese, June Foley. Carol Molignano. Denise McAullife, Maureen Sybertt. 2nd Row: Jackie Jamieson. Sue Deady. Laurie Pizzano. 3rd Row: Jane Baumeister. Jackie O ' Reilly. Carol Arnold. 1st Row: Paula Given. Linnea Hollander. Diane D ' Arrigo, Chris Hatch, Pam Given, Cathy Collins. Donna Dempsey. 2nd Row: Laurie Bean. Debby Marcel. Mae Cullivan. Karen Baptista. Kathy Kelly. Linda Nichols, Andrea Carrol Track 174 Girls Track 1st row: (L-R): Theresa MacAleese, Linda Damon, Carolyn Cunniff, Mary McSherry. 2nd row: Mary Jackson, Robyn Klair, Marie Roche, Mary Kate Donovan, Deidre Hayes, Sue Beasley. Tennis The Girl ' s and Boy ' s Tennis teams both led successful seasons. Bill Proulx led the boy ' s team on, under the skillful coaching of Bob Donovan, while coach Gerry O ' Neil led her girls on to victory, with outstanding efforts put forth by seniors Paula Settimelli and Debbie Lynch. Front Row: Scott Binney, Carl Gustafson, Andy Arnold, Mr. Donovan. Back Row: Richard Comeau, John Martin, Billy Proulx. 175 The Sheaves Where long the shadows of the wind had rolled, Green wheat was yielding to the change assigned; And as by some vast magic undivined The world was turning slowly into gold. Like nothing that was ever bought or sold It waited there, the body and the mind; And with a mighty meaning of a kind That tells the more the more is not told. So in a land where all days are not fair, Fair days went on till on another day A thousand golden sheaves were lying there, Shining and still, but not for long to stay- As if a thousand girls with golden hair Might rise from where they slept and go away Edwin Arlington Robinson In Memoriam £3 EILEEN ALMEIDA 43 Suwanee Rd. Summer of 79 Live and let live; but let the good times roll. Medical Secretary LAURA ANDERSON 124 Fuller Rd. Senior Activities Committee. Community Classroom Hey ya know THERESA ANDERSON 178 Pearl St. July 8. 1978 If I leave here tomorrow, will you still remember me? SUE ANNE ATHERTON 576 Broad St. You only have one life to live, so live it up. I will with my one and only. MARY ELLEN BACHELDER 59 Church St. National Honor Society Summer of 79 Good Corner PAUL BAGLEY 26 Genevieve Rd. Gymnastics J.P. and the Star Trek waste baskets Yuk, Yuk, Yuk WILLIAM SCOTT BAILOT 9 Lambert Ave. SUZANNE M. BAKER 225 East St. Sue Senior Activities Committee. Yearbook Cape Cod 79 Executive Secretary MARY BALZANO 76 Fuller Rd. Soccer, Track, Softball, Student Council, Yearbook, Prom Committee First trip to see Van Halen I like the night life; let the good times roll. TIMOTHY J. BANKS 185 Lambert Ave. SANDRA L. BARASADIAN 77 Norma Ave. Chubby Chicken December 31, News years Eve, 1978 FOOT As I said to my friend . . . MARY ELLEN BARDEN 53 Hanian Dr. Elly Gymnastics. Skiing November 24, P.S.M. June 17, 1979 CDE-BMD Your Face JOHN BARRY 141 Prospect Hill Dr. Spring Track, Winter Track, Sailing Team, Key Club Summer of ' 79 Friends don ' t live forever, but the memories do, so let it be. MARK BARTOLONI 57 Idlewell Blvd. KAREN BEATON 71 Pilgrim Road Is all that we see or seem but a dream within a dream DAVID A. BELL 21 Stratford Rd. Football, Hockey, Baseball, Key Club GINA-MARIE BENNETT 75 King Cove Beach ROSE-MARIE BENNETT 109D Memorial Dr. September 28, 1979 Certified Public Accountant THOMAS B. BETTLE 174 Herritage Lane Basketball Missing the Who Concert PATRICE BONVIE 17 Shamut Ave. Going to the dogs ELIZABETH BOUCHARD 35 Epping St. Betsy Swimming, Honor Society, Austria 80 It ' s whatever it is you see that life will become. ' DORETTA E. BOUDREAU 18 High Street Place Debby Prom Committee Alternate March 16, 1979 Accountant JOSEPH J. BOUDREAULT 31 Fore River Ave. Vt of the Fearsome Foursome DAVID A. BOULEY 459 Commercial St. Football, Wrestling Captain, Spring Track. Key Club V of the Fearsome Foursome PETER D. BOYD 25 Randall Ave. Band, F.S.A., Senior Class Play Summer of 79 Gold Duster all day, risk till dawn. ' DEBORAH A. BOYLE 156 Essex St. Take each day as it comes College i I V CLAIRE BRADFORD 31 Soper Ave. June 15, 1976 WILLIAM BRANGIFORTE 18 Riverview Place Captain of Sailing Team. Chess Team. Project Part-Time DAVID P. BREEN 140 Prospect Hill Drive Whatever you have to do have a good time doing it. Fisherman FREDERICK J. BRENNAN 64 Judith Rd. The Who . December 16 SANDRA L. BRETT 20 Babcock Ave. TIMOTHY BRYANT 11 Neck St. Cherish Yesterday . . . Dream Tomorrow . . . Live Today. February 22, 1976 ELISABETH BUCKLEY 23 Brewster Rd. LORI ANNE CABRAL 195 Roosevelt Rd. One good friend is all you need in this world, along with a friendly smile. DAVID A. CAHOON 104 Ceder St LORI A CAMERON 38 Veronica Lane Life is either a daring adventure, or nothing. July 1. 1977 KAREN ANN CAMPBELL 35 Hinston Rd. May 18. 1979, June 28. 1979. Graduation Day LYNDA ROBIN CAMPBELL 35 Hinston Rd Graduation Day ANDREA M. CARROLL 118 Idlewell Blvd. Those are free, who dare to go to the end of their thought DEBORAH L. CARSON 427 Commercial St. September 9. 1979 and Steph ' s Chicken Finger Party Good Luck to Mary and everyone. Grope GINA CARTER 42 (Catherine St. Soccer, Track. Prom Committee. Cap and Gown I ' m fading away and I love it. JACALYN CARUSO 39 Peddock Rd. MAUREEN CASAL 5 Veronica Lane Ski Club, Tennis. Senior Activities Committee It is whatever you see that life will become. MARIANNE CASEY 20 Fiske Ave. Gary 5 13(77. Graduation Day. Party. Chicago 79 1 made it! ROBERT CASSIDY 28 Lafayette Ave. CHERYL A. CAVANAUGH 181 Sea St. Pep Squad Tenth Grade Biology Class. Ellen Foley. The Summer of 79 RICHARD G. CHAISSON 64 Weyham Rd. JAMES CHANEY 18 Pilgrim Rd. Band. Chess Club Summer 77 JOHN M. CHAPUT 38 Weyham Rd. Co-Founder — FSA Spring Summer ' 79 Just give me a frisbee STEVEN K. CHASE 78 Regatta Rd SANDRA A. CHIAVAROLI 40 Old Country Way Outlaws Concert in Lenox ' 79 DIANA M. CIAMPA 230 Roosevelt Rd. ELIZABETH A. CIAMPA 230 Roosevelt Rd. ALLAN L. CLAFLIN 36 Canacum Rd Only time will tell who ' s fell and who ' s been left behind you go your way and I ' ll go mine. LESLIE M. CLAFLIN 36 Canacum Rd. Reading good books is one of life ' s greatest treasures RICHARD J CODY 20 Wilson Ave. Soccer My brain has been battered. MARK COHAN 18 Sumner Rd EDWARD COLANTON1 151 Hanian Dr. Summer of ' 79 No my friends. I am not kidding. JOHN R. COLLINS 59 Narragansett RICHARD A. COMEAU 64 Veronica Ln. Hockey and Tennis JOHN J CONNOLLY 29 Manomet Rd. Baseball. Senior Activities. Advertising Committee. C.Y.O Basketball Myles Standish. all night, right Joe? MAUREEN CONNORS 8 Linden Place July 12. 1978 — Forever True love never ends, thats why we never will. ANNE CONWAY 39 Lafayette Ave. Graduation Day 1980 Life is a one way trip on notions, so open the door; and reach out to the world STEPHEN CONWAY 422 Green St SUSAN COOK 110 Clinton Rd. LINDA COOLEN 17 Revere Rd November 12. 1978 ROBERT E. COOSE 187 Green St. Football Sophomore football game against Quincy. MICHAEL CORKREN 289 Lake St. CAROL A COSTELLO 23 Hilltop Rd. Fall 78 . 9 14 78 MAUREEN A COUGHLIN 39 Sunr ise Dr. RONALD M COUGHLIN 17 Pecksuot Rd. CAROLE E. CROOKER 9 Witawamet Rd. Summer 78 GERALD J CROSS 32 Pearl St. F S A. Grand Llama. Senior Class Plays, Band. Losing the Mr. Ugly contest. MARY ELLEN CULLIVAN 34 Laurel St. Mae Soccer, Softball. Key Club JC October 5. 1979 Nothing lasts forever, so cherish it while it ' s here! ROBERT CULLIVAN 34 Laurel St. CAROLYN J. CUNN1FF 51 Sandy Way Swim Team, Winter-Spring Track. Ski Club Try everything in life once, . . . and the fun things twice. LINDA CURRO 57 Whitman St. THOMAS CURTIN 29 Prince St. PAMELA CURTIS 49 Alta Rd. Senior Activities Committee. Senior Class Plays. September 30, 1978 Skating away on the thing ice of a new day. DENISE R. DALEY 55 Jaffrey St. Graduation Day The real in us in silent; the acquired is talkative. JOHN P. DALEY 1270 Pleasant St. The Who concert — December 16. 1979 LINDA A. DAMON 5 Old Stone Run Soccer. Track Kansas and Allman Bros. Concert Live, love, laugh SHEILA DAVIDSON 252 Lake St. Cap Gown Committee New Orleans Aug. 79 December 9. 1979 It was unbelievable — really! JAMES G. DAVIS 47 Charles St. Disce ut semper victurus Vive ut eras moriturus. KIRK A. DAVIS 51 Anna Rd. SUSAN M. DEADY 403 North St. Sue Soccer, Softball, Basketball Although we may never see each other again, my memo- ries will linger on. LISA M. DEANS 30 Johnson Rd. Do it with class, do it with style, do it up now, don ' t wait awhile. ROBYN L. DELEHANTY 575 Broad St. Yearbook Editor Too few are those who grasp beyond tomorrow. May I be one of them. LISA M. DESMOND 5 Vicki Rd. RHONDA DESMOND 8 IB Memorial Dr. DANIEL E. DEVEAU 77 Lovell St. Art Editor of Yearbook. Cartoonist on School Paper. FSA It may take awhile, but I ' ll get there. PAMELA M. DEWEY 36 Squanto Rd. Pam Activities Committee. Coffee Doughnuts Committee August 22. 1977 The special times are the times you spend with someone you love. MICHAEL J. DONAHER 40 Lyme St. Football Team Pleased to meet you, hope you guess my name. GAIL D. DONAHOE 58 Charles Diersch St. Cheerleader December 2. 1978 That ' s alota Pina Coladas. CHERYL A. DONLEY 22 Clematis Ave. December 31, 1978 Smile and the wor ld smiles with you. cry and you cry alone. SCOTT D. DONNELLAN 229 Middle St. KEVIN J. DONOHOE 1 14 Wilson Ave. AUDREY DONOVAN 70 Oak Ridge Cir. Track. Cross Country Summer ' 79 ' Nobody can make you feel inferior except yourself. Career in Law COLLETTE DONOVAN 124 Charles Diersch St. Soccer. Basketball. Track Team. Captains Club, Student Council When friends are around happiness surrounds us. MARY KATE DONOVAN 83 Off Hill St. Cross Country. Winter-Spring Track. Band. Treasurer The language of friendship is not words but meaning. JOSEPH F DOOLEY 19 Fairlawn Ave. KELLY M. DOYLE 70 Holmes Ave. Prom Committee Austria ' 80 ' College DONNA M. DRISCOLL 110 Fuller Road Summer of ' 79 ' Cherish yesterday . . Dream tomorrow . . Live today ' Medical Assistant, Travel TERESA E. DROWN 57 Lochmere Ave. Vice-President of Explorer Post 6 Trust in each other is the only way. PATRICIA DUFFY 27 Academy Ave. Varsity Soccer. Varsity Basketball. Spring Track Summer ' 75 ' Wareham. November 18. 1978 October 22. 1979. Remember Patty WILLIAM E. DUMAIS 30 Calnan Cir. KIMBERLY A. DUNBAR 114 Sunrise Dr. When Kathv and I choked on a stolen turkev December 6. 1979. |une 15. 1979 California ' 79 ' DEBORAH DWYER 61 Charles St. |OAN D. EASTER 45 Saunders St. Bone Summer of 78 Kim — keep your eyes on the road and your hands upon the wheel!! DAVID EISAN 15 Hale St. Spring Track (77. 78) Summers of 77, 78 and 79 ANNE ELLISON 12 Gale Road Weymouth Solo and Ensemble Festival. Southeastern Dis- trict Music Festival. Senior Class Plays. Band. Orchestra RUTH ELWOOD 72 Bluff Road Prom Committee. Cap and Gown Committee June 8. 1979 DIANNE C. FALLON 24 Julia Road Newspaper (co-editor], S A C . Student Council. N.H.S.. Re- flections, Senior Class Play Weekend at Williams REGINA FALLON 45 Old Country Way Child Care Center Remember yesterday. Dream about tomorrow . today. Sancianettes forever . but live RICHARD FALZONE 60 Brae Road Rich Drama Club, Spring Track September 22. 1978 Live and let live. KIMBERLY A. FARQUHAR 112 Middle St. ' Don ' t get made — get even. Law - JON K. FAULKNER 85 Standish St. Political Prosecutor SCOTT L. FEDOR 127 Puritan Rd. Golf. Basketball It ' s been a long time comin ' . It ' s goin ' to be a long time gone. BRIAN P. FEENEY 428 Green St. PAULA FERRANTE 105 Puritan Rd. Sam Switzerland June 21 — July 19. 1979 I ' m sorry. Become Executive Secretary. Put myself through hairdres- sing school. DAVID P FILLINGIM 149 Green St. Graduation Day Our time has come. Playing in a Rock n ' Roll Band. College VIRGINA A FINDLAY 45 Birchcliff Rd. TRACE Y A FITZGERALD 215 East St. Cross Country. JV Basketball. CYO Basketball. Spring Track November 11, 1977 College. Elementary Education DIANE F1TZPATR1CK 25 South Ave. Fitz June 22. 1976 MARY C FLAHERTY 46 Driftway Maureen National Honor Society Wompatuck You are never given a wish without also being given the power to make it true. STEPHEN P. FLANAGAN 57 Lorraine St. ROBERT G. FOLAN 22 Intervale Rd. ELLEN T. FOLEY 35 Emeline Rd. Captain of Pep Squad. Senior Plays. Junior Prom, and Se- nior Plays Aquinas Junior College Accountant JUNE M. FOLEY 27 Clinton Rd. Soccer, Basketball. Softball MARLENE M. FOLEY 37 Charles Diersch St. Yearbook, Senior Activities Committee, June 3, 1979 Smile: You ' ll live longer. Executive Secretary MARY BETH FOLEY 35 Emeline Rd. My goal in life is to be the best I can be. BARBARA FOLLETT 15 High St. Arabrab II Prom Committee. Winter Track. Yearbook Summer of 78 Chinese Food Connection strikes again. JUDITH R. FOY 90 Anthony Rd. Judy Ferdinand. Austria. Soccer Tournament. THE WIMP! If you ' re not crazy, there ' s no use living! Communications KIMBERI.Y A FRANKS 109 Birchbrow Ave. Summer of ' 79 Keep your eyes on the road and your hands upon the wheel. RICHARD FRAZEE 43 Mount Vernon Rd., West Summer of 79 College. Computer Science MELANIE E FURLONG 258 East St. June 22. 1976 — December 3. 1978 MICHELLE GABRIEL 244 River St. Senior Activities Committee June 1, 1979 It takes a while to find forever. RICHARD L. GAGNON 32 John St. Rich Green Grass High Tides. CHRISTINE GALLAGHER 169 Candia St. Summers of 78 and 79 and all the great times up New Hampshire. No problema. SHARON L. GALVTN 239 Wessagussett Rd. Sha May 22. 1979 Nursing JAMES M. GAMBON 7 Shore Dr. JOSEPH J. GAMBON 7 Shore Dr. STEPHEN GANLEY 69 Suwanee Rd. JV Hockey. Golf Team. Ski Club Who December 16. 1979 PATRICK B. GANTLEY 92 Mt. Vernon Rd. West GERARD C. GARNER 16 Marion Rd. Cluck- Football, Hockey, Track EDWARD J. GARNER 16 Marion Rd. Woody Thanksgiving Dav game Stand for something or you ' ll fall for anything. VICTORIA F. GEDDES 452 Commercial St. WAYNE W GEDUTIS 80 Gale Rd. STEPHANIE M. GEORGE 196 Evans St. Stephy 3x Junior Prom Committee. L ' L Abner 79 . Senior Activities. Powder Puff Football Up with the sun. gone with the wind. GARY R. GERVASI 187 Roosevelt Rd. Hockey. Baseball. As life goes. It s been so long. LAWRENCE G. GILLIS 33 Puritan Rd. Go to ' Frisco, buy a wig. and dance on Owsley ' s floor. MARIE N. GILLOOLY 106 North St. There ' s someone in my head but it ' s not me. Accountant PAMELA A. GIVEN 41 Sea St. Basketball. Soccer. Softball. Key Club. Prom Committee Soccer win over Newton North 2-1 But PAULA L GIVEN 41 Sea St. Basketball. Volleyball. Soccer. International Basketball, Volleyball July 4, 1979 KATHLEEN M. GLEASON 15 King Oak Ter. Glee Summer of 78 . Texas He who laughs last, laughs best. RICHARD L. GOODICK 38 Driftway Better to burn out than to fade away. Neil Young PAUL F. GOSSELIN 11 Marion Rd. Time may change me. but I can ' t change time. ' ee the Who and college 1 college ROBIN F. GRACE 81 Norton St. Byn I Geils Concert 79 at the Cape Der LAURA M. GRAFTON 38 Morningside Path December 15, 1979 Remember yesterday, dream about tomorrow, but live To- day. PAUL T. GRANDFIELD 40 Village Rd. Yearbook business editor (2 years). Big Brother Program. Close-Up, work We will never pass this way again. Money, money, and more money! JULIE B. GRAY 23 Twilight Path DONNA GREB 208 North St. Christmas Eve 79 Keep your temper to yourself, nobody else wants it. Navy BRIAN GREENE 40 Cassandra Rd. ROBIN E. GROTE 586 Middle St. Intramural Basketball. Volleyball The Globe Trotters Game CAROLINE GUSTAFSON 249A Lake St. December 7. 1979 Don ' t remember the years gone by. remember the mo- ments. KAREN F. GUSTAFSON 66 Oak Hill Rd If you can ' t convince them, confuse them. ' Criminal Lawyer MARK D. GUSTAFSON 67 Marks Rd. JAMES E. HAMILTON 66 Laurel St. I took the road less traveled by and that has made all the difference. DONNA M. HAMMAN 88 Hinston Rd. KAREN A. HANDRAHAN 92 Fuller Rd. Explorer Post 6 secretary. National Honor Society Snaring is the art of caring. LINDA HARRINGTON 71 Gilbert Rd Are you finding that what you once thought was real, is gone and changing? SCOTT K HARRINGTON 108 Hinston Rd Football. Track. Baseball. Key Club. Folk Club. Captain ' s Club. CYO Scoring Thanksgiving Day LAURA A. HARVEY 33 Hobamack Rd. KEVIN F. HAUSE 45 Lindale Ave. The future is uncertain and the end is always near. JOYCE A. HAYES 75 Brae Rd. May 18. 1978. Marshall Tucker Take a trip that lasts forever. PATICIA M. HAYES 15 Meetinghouse Lane Trisha Cap and Gown Committee. Prom Committee. August 15. 1978 CDE-BMD Your Face LYNN HAZLETON 60 Lake St. July 6, 1980 If you love something set it free, if it comes back to you it ' s truly yours, if it doesn ' t, it never was. MICHELLE F. HEALY 87 Doris Dr. Swim Team. Cheerleader. January 22, 1979 It ' s over. you said. But it ' s never over. College MICHAEL HEINRICHS 75 Epping St. Searchin ' for a rainbow. Graduation BRIAN W. HICKEY 154 Pilgrim Rd. Live hand-in hand and together we ' threshold of a dream. stand on the PAUL M. H1LBERT 174 Jaffrey St. ELIZABETH HODGES 51 Broadcrest DAVID J. HOGAN 333 East St. Hoge Winter Track, Spring Track. Football, Captain ' s Club Vt of the fearsome foursome. Grope GLENN J. HOGUE 35 Leslie Ave. J.V. Soccer. Spring Track. Intramural Basketball. New Hampshire Trip DAVID G. HOLT 167 Roosevelt Rd. Everybody ' s waitin ' , gettin ' crazy anticipating love and music, play. play, play. — BOSTON DANIEL E. HORGAN 95 Siminole Ave. Let the happiest times in the past be the saddest times in the future. DAVID M HOUDE 72 Donnellan Circle If at first you succeed, hide your astonishment. RICHARD I. HOWLEY 260 Evans St. Wrestling Team PHILIP [. HUDSON 34 Charles Diersch The Who Concert that almost was Let ' s frame Brad Tague. PAUL K. HURLEY 47 Colasanti Rd. Hockey. Captain ' s Club You only get out of life what you put into it. CHARLOTTE L. HYNES 265 Lake St. Dancing, Camping DAVID J. IVES 37 Vanness Rd. DAVID IACKSON 83 Blackstone Rd. Senior Activities Committee, Soccer. Newspaper Staff. Get off my cloud. LEO S JACQUES 7 Pecksuot Rd LEISA M. (AMES 37 Morningside Path JACQUELINE M. JAMIESON 53 Morningside Patn Mildred Basketball. Softball. Soccer. Band Life is what you make it. MICHEAL R. JENNINGS 38 Idlewell St. J.V. Hockey. Cross Country, Hockey. Senior Activities Committee Thinking is Hard Work. College, Airforce Officer STEPHANIE A JIRARD 107 Wessagusett Rd. What a long strange trip it ' s been. I might be miserable alive, but I ' d rather be Grateful Dead SHROOMS. Chic- ken Fingers Forever MARK J JOBIN 22 Hewett Rd DAVID JOHNSON 31 Morrell St. Work Study The Who We won ' t get fooled again. MICHEAL E. JOHNSON 44 Abigail Adams Circle Band. Track. Cross Country Junior Year I don ' t know: 1 just live here. ' Mechanical Engineer SUZANNE M. JOHNSON 119 Green St. Prom Committee. Concert Choir. Senior Class Play I don ' t believe. MARTIN P. JOSEPH 279 East St. Plan your work and work your plan. KIMBERLY A. JOYCE 90 Clematis Ave. The day up on Washington Street ROBERT P. KALLAND 5 Hewett Rd. The Who 1979 KATHLEEN M. KEENAN 32 Wachusett Rd June 15. 1979, The time Kim and I choked on stolen turkey. Christmas Eve ' 79 , THE DEAD KATHLEEN KELLEY 18 Charles St Softball 8 1 79 MARY E. KELLEY 482 Broad St. Senior Class Play. Cheerleading June 1. 1979. September 15. 1979 ROBERT G. KELLEY 21 Great Hill Dr. Wrestling Live free or die. DAWNA M KELLY 68 Caldwell St. Tomorrow may rain, so I ' ll follow the sun. ' THERESA A KELLY 28 Shaw St. MARGARET M KENEALY 26 Delorey Ave. PATRICIA R KENEALY 26 Delorey Ave. June 27. 1979 ELLA A. KENNEY 85 Rindge St. Blue Oyster Cult and Boston JOAN E KENNEY 28 Iron Hill St. National Honor Society. Yearbook November 1. 1978 Do what you can. where you are. with what you have. ' TIMOTHY M. KILBURN 123 Sea St. September 22. 1962 A star is born. Party California here I come. KATHLEEN M. KING 63 Great Hill Dr. Hairdressing: 10-20-78 California For all the good times, one more time 1 NANCY J. KINSLEY 60 Fuller Rd. Summer of 77 MARK A. KUNDZICZ 43 Sunrise Dr Hockey 1978-79 Suburban League Champions Green grass and high tides forever. RICHARD M. LAROCCO 99 Charles St. SHARON L. LARSON 100 Old Stone Wy. (AMES W. LAVENDER 6 Third St. Senior Activities. Hockey Manager Give me a break. 1 won ' t get fooled again ' TIMOTHY J. LEARY 6 Sagamore Rd. F.S.A. CHERYL A. LEE 181 Roosevelt Rd. May 17. 1979 Life isn ' t all that it ' s cut out to be . it ' s even better! ' DONNA M. LENNOX 55 High St. Trip to Germany Graduation Day College — Special Education Teacher THOMAS A. LEO 507 East St. In through the out door, far through the haze, out through the back door, the world is just a maze. RICHARD LEONE 69 Lakecrest Path Dick- Band. FSA Remember yesterday, live today, dream of tomorrow See ya at Mac ' s LORETTA A LEWIS 56 Judith Rd. Student Council Secretary. F L IC, ky ' s Den 79 It takes awhile to find forever Prom Committee Buc- ANNE C. LOGUE 148 Mt. Vernon Rd. West Project Part-time, Swim Team, Track Happiness is found along the way, not at the end of the road. Special Education LAURIE KIM LUCAS 38 Hill St. Ski trip to Austria Wonders are many but none is more beautiful than man SHERI A. LUCAS 57 Sundin Rd. Outlaws and 11 7 79 Art School, ya JACQUELINE M LYDECK 78 Pleasant View Ave. December 26. 1977 The day that my life changed. JUDITH T. LYDEN 266 East St. Blizzard of 78 . Bermuda, and Graduation Remember yesterday, dream about tomorrow, but live for today! DEBORAH LYNCH 18 Francis Rd. Dorkus Tennis. Nobles. Summer. FSA. Outward Bound August 17. 1979. at 4:00 Traveling GERALD J. LYNE 163 Evans St. THERESA M. MACALEESE 44 Hobamack Rd. Soccer. Basketball. Softball We have a million reasons for failure, but not a single excuse. DAWN E. MACKINNON 23 Holbrook Rd. They ' re only words, but words are all I have to take your love away. DEBRA L. MAIMARON 35 Holmes Ave. Well, time makes you bolder, even children get older, and I ' m getting older too! JULIE E MANGONE 18 Second St. Hampton Beach 79 Sea for yourself. Never Forget Sue and the best times we had ' College JOHN R. MANNING 14 Leonard Rd. STEVEN MANUPELLI 18 Taft Rd. We are the young Americans. DENISE M. MARCEL 26 Abigail Adams Circle June 30. 1979, Cape Cod True friendship is everlasting. ' College JEFFREY L. MARKS 40 Canacum Rd. Groucho Dog ' s Party STEVEN J. MARKS 30 House Rock Rd. Band. F.S.A. Summer of 79 The Bus Don ' t worry I ' ll do it. BERNARD W. MARTIN 25 Brae Rd. Shine on you crazy diamond. JOHN W. MARTIN 48 Church St. Life begins after high school. MARY E. MASCARO 73 Witawamet Rd Explorer treasurer. Spanish Club. Worked at Tagway Shoes Getting Shultzie College — Special Education LISA MAZZOTTA 415 Broad St. DAVID M. MCANDREWS 89B Memorial Dr. Senior Prom night and the morning after Green grass and high tides forever DENISE M. MCAULIFFE 1 1 Riverbank Rd. Soccer (2 years). Basketball (3 years). Softball (2 years). Se- nior Activities Committee Best friends last a lifetime. TRACI A. MCBURNIE 49 Katherine St. I.ORETTA MCCABE 20 Off Lake St. Winter Track Summer of 79 College DENNIS J. MCCONKEY 20 Elba Rd. Class Play Bob Dylan concert 4th row on the floor May you stay young forever, LYN C. MCCURDY 15 Shaw St. August 4. 1979, and finally graduating A little learning is a dangerous thing LAWRENCE A. MCDONALD 39 Great Hil Dr. PAUL L. MCELROY 11 Peter Rd Outlaws in Lenox ANNE E. MCFADDEN 109 Evans St. April Vacation 79 , South Carolina and Sunday night College — Business KEVIN F. MCGEE 440 Green St. BRIAN A. MCGRORY 30 Lyme St. Basketball, Golf. Reflections WILLIAM R. MCINTYRE 77 Brae St. DONALD B. MCLEOD 32 Somerset St. Nipper Varsity cross Country. Basketball, Baseball Nothing is a waste of time if you use the experience wisely. JOANNE MCMANUS 50 Caldwell St. SCOTT A. MCQUEEN 236 North St. Varsity Basketball, Varsity Track Sometimes silence makes the best conversation. NANCY L. MCRAE 29 Twilight Path Cheerleading co-captain TT ' s Party Graduation Day Good Day sunshine. MARY T. MCSHERRY 21 Standish St. Sunday night. North Quincy swim meet College — Early Education, Recreation DIANA MCWALTER 54 Off Wharf St. Like the wind and the sea, we ' ll be everlasting. SHERRY MELANSON 12 Curtis St. The Esplanade 79 , Graduation 80 What a rush! College KATE H. MELODY 30 Priscilla Cir. I know that you believe you understand what you think I said; but, I ' m not sure you realize that what I said is not what I meant. SHEILA MERTEN 16 Alachua Rd. Swim Team. Student Council, Senior Activities. Senior Class Play. Cub ' s Cove 79 Not to Shabby! Be good!! DARLENE MEYER 56B Memorial Dr. CAROLE A. MOLIGNANO 29 Canacum Rd. Varsity Basketball (2 years), Varsity Softball (2 years), Var- sity Soccer (3 years). Summer of 79 PATRICIA M. MOLLOY 43 Oak Hill Rd. JACQUELINE MONTVILLE 131 Cornish St. Jackie KELLY J. MOODY 152 Green St. Takin ' my time, just movin ' along, you ' ll forget about me after I ' m gone. JOHN J MORI ARTY 37 Lindale Ave. Moo Baseball, Senior Activities Committee, Student Govern- ment July 1978 CYNTHIA M. MORRIS 8 Randall St. June 2. 1978 Talk in everlasting words and dedicate them all to me. EDWARD J MORRIS 106 Seminole Ave. KENNETH MORSE 39 Unicorn Ave. DONNA M MURPHY 100 Green St. Jake Cheerleader Still waiting Remember yesterday. Dream of tomorrow, but live for to- day. EDWARD J. MURPHY 4B John St. Little Murph Lacrosse Minds are like parachutes, they only function when they are open. JOANNE MURPHY 35 Clinton Rd 11 4 79. meeting B D Let me out, come get me out, I ' ve been stuck here for too long! ALEXIS M. MUSE JR. 50 Saunders Rd. Zue ' s, things to remember. Mr. D ' s class. PS II sophomore year. PAMELA NASUTI 59 Cain Ave. May 1978 ROBERT NAULT 35 Butler Rd. Soccer. CYO Basketball. Key Club. Captain ' s Club And the end is near LORRAINE J NEALON 131 Rinaldo Rd. Lauri LISA NICHOLS 1656 Commercial St. Look to yourself — it is there that all your answers will be found. JACK NICKERSON 48 Hillcrest Jackson, many good times to remember; Austria, Canada, skiing. JULIA NNE M. NOBLE 70 Alta Rd Band. Honor Society, Spring Track. Prom Committee. Se- nior Activities Committee November 11. 1979 Some people make the world special just by being in it. CHRISTINE A. NORRIS 73 Hibiscus Ave. Summer of 79 JOSEPH A NORTON 20 Bartlett St. Yearbook Editor. Canvasing for Mass. Fair Share. The peo- ple who made North worthwhile. 3 MARION NORTON 1750 Commercial St. Concerts. Seniors plays, nights with friends 9-1-5 Going far beyond where the horizon lies. Make music DOUGLAS E. O ' BRIEN 40 Bell St. ROBERT E. O ' BRIEN 139 Mt. Vernon Rd. West JAMES O ' CONNOR 29 Lincoln St. Debate, Soccer. Senior Class play, Director of Senior Class Comedy. No dream is too hard to conquer. DANA OLIVER 27 Lafayette Ave. Football New Hampshire Trip DONNA OLIVERIO 54 Brae Rd. June 11, 1978, Marshall Tucker, May 18. 1978 You go your way and I ' ll go mine. DONNA M. OLSON 54 Village Rd. Stonehoney April 16. 1979 Freestyle-Skiing, Sweden, Quick Trips to Harborlight Mall. Folk Club NANCY M. OLSSON 163 Academy Ave. Nickie December 20, 1978. Nantucket 78 , 79 Outlaws Lennox. Cotue and Great Point Parties CHRISTINE O ' NEIL 39 Saunders St. Project Part-Time. Gymnastics Team New Hampshire. 79 . Sunday Night STEPHEN O ' SHEA 61 Broad Reach Hockey, Golf Outlaws , Wimp-up-Thanks muchly to M, and D, and GG, OB, JN, MO . . . Seagull you fly across the horizon! FRANCIS PALMER 39 Julia Rd. Gymnastics Co-Captain, Track, Advertising Committee Deutsch Drei To make as much money as possible. JANICE M. PANTANO 19 Frank Rd. California. Outlaws. 5 21 78 We have just begun to live. JOSEPH PAPIA 95B Memorial Dr. DAVID R. PAPILE 56 Colasanti Rd. ROBERT F. PAUGH 35 Alton Ter. MICHELLE PELRINE 108B Memorial Dr. SHEILA M. PENDER 341 Green St. September 22-24. 1978 A dreamer dreams on, and dreams never die. CYNTHIA J. PEPE 50 Laurel St. Band. Concert Choir. Orchestra, Chorus, Senior Class Play JILL M. PETRUCELL1 69 Veronica Lane DONNA M. PFLAUMER 3 Judith Rd. French Club. Honor Society, Captain ' s Club, Cheerleading Captain October 13, 1979 Catch your dreams before they slip away. GEORGE T. PLETT 118 Donnellan THERESA PODEIKO 290B Lake St. Trease August 79 . Alabama LAURIE J. PORTER 24 Pearl St. Halloween Rainbow Put all your eggs in one basket - Advertising and watch that basket. ' WILLIAM R. PROULX 24 Evans St. Tennis Team. Denver 78 , Birmingham 79 They know enough who know how to learn. PATRICIA A. QUINN 19 Winona Way Mama. Eunice. It ' s been real, it ' s been fun. but it hasn ' t been real fun. PAUL QUINN 11 Laurel St. Basketball. Soccer. Baseball. Honor Society. Prom Commit- tee New Hampshire trip of Summer 79 Mean KATHER1NE T. RAE 32 Driftway Honor Society. F.L.I.C.. Spanish Club, Reflections. North Hi-Lights July 28. 1979 Why smile? Why not? JILL D. RAIMONDI 23 Blackstone Rd. December 9. 1979 BONNIE RAYMOND 16 Garey St. December 29, 1975 Always and forever JOHN REARDON 3 Washburn St. Baseball. Hockey. Skiing. Sailing. Fishing I haven ' t had it yet. College and the Merchant Marines LORRAINE REEL 105A Joseph Fern Ct. Cap and Gown Committee. Birmingham. Alabama. Canada 79 . June 9. 1979 Fair is foul, foul is fair. MICHAEL P. REILLY 25 Cassandra Rd. Vice-President Jr. class, President Student Council. Student Advisory Committee. Key Club. CYO Basketball. Soccer Yeah, right DIANE L. RENAHAN 55 Cassandra Rd. Cheerleading. Senior Class Plays September 28. 1978 Sure MICHAEL J. RICE 494 East St. May your road to success never be under construction. JILL W. RICHARDSON I have no need of friendship, friendship causes pain. Paul Simon ROBIN R. RICHMOND 28 Canacum Rd. MICHELLE A. ROBER 72 Hanian Dr. Varsity Basketball (3 years). Soccer. Spring Track. Captain ' s Club. S.S. Convention August 19. 1979 JANICE ROBINSON 263 Middle St. |EAN ROBINSON 263 Middle St. SEAN M. ROCHE 14 Babcock Ave. Austria 1980, FSA IOANNA M. ROMBOLA 25 Sherwood Rd. Chicken finger party SUSAN A. ROUSSELL 32 Coolidge Ave. Honor Society. Senior Activities Committee. Ski Club. Win- ter and Spring Track. Cross Country May your happiness run on forever. DAVID F. RUANE 66 Pecksuot Rd. JOHN M. RUSSO 367 Essex St. Hockey Captain October 12, 1978 MARY U. SAINT 37 Altrura Rd CHARLES E. SALLAWAY 36 Frank Rd Close-Up Real Estate Broker ELIZABETH A. SANCES 50 Holbrook Rd. Smile and the world smiles with you. cry and you cry alone. PAUL F. SANTRY 35 Bell Rd Play the Druns. listen to music. Recording School IEFFREY SARDINA 20 Dwyer Lane Partying on Friday and Saturday nights The best class is 80 Keep Smilin ' KAREN E. SAWYER 70 Sagamore Rd. August 1979 and Graduation Lite doesn ' t change, we do. College JENNIFER SELADOS 104 Moreland Rd. Senior Activities Committee Spring vacation 79 South Carolina College — Physical Therapist PAULA . SETTIMELLI 134 Heritage Lane Tennis Team. Swim Team. French Club Florida — April 1980 College in New England KAREN SHEEHAN 19 Riley Ave. Cross Country. Winter and Spring Track. Don ' t let life get you down. Hairdresser KATHLEEN M. SHEEHAN 19 Riley Ave. Winter and Spring Track, Music. Dancing, Tennis Strive for your goals and you will succeed. MICHAEL K. SHEEHAN 95 Cedar St. Gymnastics It ' s better to burn out than it is to rust. ' MARY K. SHEERAN 246 Green St. Life is what you make it. ROBERT J. SHEPPARD 329 Broad St. Black Sabbath Concert Gimme three steps towards the door. ' WILUAM C. SHUNSTROM 50 Raymond St. Billy This not only the end, but it is also the beginning. Summer of 79 DEAN W SINGARELLA 289 Essex St. Why do you ride that crazy horse? Inquired the shadows with much remorse Neil Young SUSAN L. SKINNER 27 Seminole Ave. July 14, 1979 If I leave here tomorrow, will you still remember me? ROBIN M. SKUNCIK 112 Middle St. Summer of 78 I ' ll meet you on the dark side of the moon. ADRIENNE L SMITH 2 Everett Place Track Summer of 78 . 79 . Spring vacation CHERYL A SMITH 31 Intevale Rd. Summer of 79 in New Hampshire Secretary SHARLENE L. SMITH 196 Idlewell Blvd Only time will tell! JEANNE M SNEYD 84 Anthony Rd. Winter and Spring Track Junior Year JENNIFER L. STAPLETON 666 Commercial St. Outlaws Concert in Lenox 79 Down the line. ROBIN A. STEELE 791 Commercial St. Track. Senior Activities Committee. October 28. Springfield LEE M. STEVENS 30 Rindge St. Honor Society. Tennis (FTP). Skiing I. Geil ' s — Summer of 78 SUSAN M. STEVENSON 55 Idlewell St. There are two paths you can go by, but in the long run, there ' s still time to change the road you ' re on! KATHRYN STOKES 76 Anthony Rd. Taking time to have some fun is good advice for everyone. (CATHERINE M. SUDBEY 16 Abigail Adams May 79 . Cape Cod. June 30 and 31 Let the good times roll JOSEPH SULLIVAN 151 Mount Vernon Rd. E. Cross Country, Winter Track. Spring Track. College KELLEY A. SULLIVAN 53 Meetinghouse Lane Senior Class Plays. Concert Choir. Prom Committee You just call . . You ' ve got a griend . Win A Tony MARY A. SULLIVAN 2 Hobomack Rd. Secretary NANCY SULLIVAN 88 Chard St. Skins You can ' t always get what you want, but you can get what you need. LISA SUPPA 30 Puritan Rd. March 18. 1978 Let the good times roll. BRADFORD N. TAGUE 9 Abigail Adams Circle Make It. JOHN A. TANGHERLIN1 71 Holmes Ave. Tang Baseball. Going to Florida I ' m as free as a bird now. ' College PAULINE TAYLOR 126 Weyham Rd. Smile, it keeps everyone wondering what you ' ve been up to. Business College THOMAS F. TEDESCO 1 1 Sandy Way Ted Picking up Jill at Red Coach Save a tree, eat a beaver Be one of the proud, Marines SCOTT P. THOMPSON 45 Weyham Rd. Wild horses AMY E. THOMAS 25 Stoney Brook Lane Aim Summer of 79 ROBERT M. T1RONE 12 Woronoco Rd. 6th period study . . . Good luck all seniors! Days have come and days have gone, school days are for- gotten; weekends are not. LAWRENCE T1RRELL 18 Myrtle St. LESLIE K. TOBIN 215 Sea St. Up with the sun, gone with the wind, they always said I was crazy. JOSEPH TRACY 131 Mt. Vernon Rd. West Yearbooks are our first obituaries. DOUGLAS TRUDEAU 1768 Commercial St. Sr. class plays. Boy ' s swim team. Senior Activities Commit- tee, Assembly Committee Getting an A in Ms. Cooksey ' s Chemistry class. PAUL TUCCI 59 Randall Ave. Band. Swimming, Water Skiing, and Skateboarding. Sum- mer of 79 — especially the J. Geils concert JOANNE TUCKER 39 Intervale Rd. Summer of 79 Health Field LAURA L. TUFTS 64 Madison St. It ' s about time. I came for a week. GREGORY E. TUTTY 112 Evans St. I searched for my companions, they were lost in Crystal Canyons. DIANA VAUTRINOT 86B Joseph Fern Court December 16, 1979 Happiness is belonging, not belongings. JAMES VIAU 167 Middle St. Mr. Larkin ' s art class of 1980 Leonardo De Vinchi eat your heart out. STEPHEN J. WALKER 9 Holbrook Rd. It doesn ' t matter if we win or lose, it just doesn ' t matter. ' JANET B. WALSH 41 Pilgrim Rd. Future Nurses Club New Year ' s Eve 1978 Nursing School CYNTHIA WELDON IS Randall Ave. If you love something set it free, if it comes back to you it ' s yours, if it doesn ' t, it never was. DONALD F WHITTLE 93 King Cove Beach Donnie If I could relive a special moment, it would be May 12 1979 ALFRED W WIENERS 19 Squanto Rd. Let the good times roll. DAVID WILLIAMS 176 Canadia St. Guitar May 22. 1979 Boogie No More Molly Hatchet CHERYL A. WOJNER 66 Marks Rd. Band Definitely Executive Secretary SALLY L WRIGHT 283 North St. U MASS DEAD CONCERT. SHROOMS Austria. Chicken Finger party! Slime, Grope, and Scumbalina. Believe it if you need it. if you don ' t, just pass it on . . . PAULA M. YALOWCHUK 146 North St. Bum Austria 80 I ' ll be your best friend. EDWARD C. ZEIGLER Ziggy 47 Sundin Rd. V« fearsome foursome, football. Track BONNIE BARCELLA 13 Pointsettia Ave. CHRISTOPHER CIGNARELLA 111 Cedar St. DAVID CROSS 16 Bell Rd. Move over Rover — and let Jimi take over. STEPHEN DAVID 629 Commercial St. 1 WILLIAM DRUMMEY 7 Coolidge Ave. BRUCE EGERTON 192 Idlewell Blvd. Gropers will live forever ' (AMES FOLEY 304C Lake St. DAMEL GIAMP1ETRO 75 Hawthorne St. Lacrosse July 17. 1979 WILLLW1 LEA 40 Hani an Dr. EDWARD 90 Stencils ' 0U5 K XLO i DAI Eb.VARD OLHARY 19 Bursley Rd. [AMINE ROSE 26 Lakeshore Dr MARK C. ALLEGRA 4 Winstead Rd. MICHAEL P. ARNOLD 108 Biscayne Ave. THOMAS M. AVERY 220D Lake St. ANDREW L. BEST 38 Lakewood Rd. PATRICK B. BONNER 720 Main St. High School runs, little white Volks Wagon. SCOTT M. BRACCIA 42 Seminole Ave. MICHAEL A. BRADLEY 327 Commercial St. HUBERT W. BRODIE 224A Lyra Dr. ROBERT J. BROWN 204 Sea St. Hockey. Motorcycles. Baseball, and Hot Rods TIMOTHY P. BROWN 40 Richmond St. Finally graduating What a ya say? TERENCE A. BYRNE 4 Andorra Lane Bodymen fix holes JOSEPH F. CAMBELL 68 Webb St. SHAWN CAMBELL 44 Rosalind Rd. Summer of 79 DANIEL J. CARON 221 Forest St. JOHN A. CARR 56 Dorothea Dr. MICHAEL R. CAVANAUGH 1291 Pleasant St. Finally out after 12 years DAVID F. CHASE 355 Essex St. Waking up on A Monday morning and facing up to Mr. Manzelli in homeroom. DANIEL F. COLE 266 North St. Hockey (10th and 11th), Blizzard of 80 GLEPA SCOTT G. CONDO 267 Neck St. MICHAEL J. CONROY 29 Wharf St. Squeak BRIAN CURRAN 132A Jos. Fern Ct. Lacrosse. Jogging. Football I am the Walrus EDWARD J. DALY JR. 15 Lakeview Rd. Vice-President Senior Class Summer of 79 You can ' t always get what you want. TIMOTHY P. DAMON 96 Morningside Path THOMAS M. DELANEY 28 Oakcrest Rd. Nice Hutt? BRIAN DEMPSEY 217 Evans St. GREGORY F. ELLIS 84 Summer St. KAREN L. ENDRES 21C Memorial Dr. JAMES M. FELL 48 Tower Ave. JOHN GAYNOR 525 Summer St. Marshfield National Honor Society, Class President. Football, Lacross Soon to become very wealthy. JOHN H. GEDDID 19 Riverbank Rd. ROBERT M. GILL 50 Grandview Rd. Waking up to Mr. Manzelli in homeroom. ROLAND P. GOODICK 38 Driftway ARMAND GOVE 110 Rustic Dr. Waking up on a Monday morning and going into Mr. Smith ' s room and writing down notes for Theory and math. KEVIN GRIFFIN 42 Endicott St. Griff WILLIAM GRIFFIN 93 Century Rd. Friday after school, the time Jeff almost blew up. School ' s out forever! MICHAEL P. HANKARD 131 Clinton Rd. You can ' t be twenty on Sugar Mountain. JOSEPH T. HASTRY 208 Green St. TIMOTHY M. HILL 12 Winter Ct. Lucan RANDALL S. HOCKING 167 Colonel Lovell ' s Lane Student Advisory Committee. State and City Rep.. National Honor Society, Vandalism Task Force Enjoy life to the fullest. JOSEPH A. HURLEY 540 Union St. DAVID KAISER 44 Morningside Path ROBERT F KAMSH 177 Westminister Rd. Crazy Joe — 4D Drafting Throwing bolts at sparrow. ' JOHN KENWARD 343 Homeland Dr. WILLIAM F. KILROY 56 Southern Ave. JOSEPH N. LATTEO 136 Summer St. Where do we go next? DALE A. LEWIS 273 Randolph St. RICHARD J LINEHAN 45 Vincent St SCOTT LOIURIO 245A Lake St. Oh no! 1 just caught my finger in the saw But Mr. ManzelK that ' s impossible. Get that done now you Dunderhead 1 ' MARK W LUNDQU1ST 134 Washington St EDWARD C. LYMAN 18 Weybosset St. MICHAEL D MACDONALD 65 Barnes Ave. NEIL T MACDONALD 54 Fountain St. PAUL F. MACNEIL 127 Auburn St. CHRISTOPHER MASSEY 19 Addington Cir. Walking through the high school. PAUL G. MATH] 154 Sea St. Disco Duck KEVIN MCCARTHY 37 Drew Ave. School ' s out forever. EDWARD MCCOMBE 15 Skelly Ave. What ever Eddie Bum Bundettie says. I say. ' CHRISTOPHER MCEVOY 8 Susan Rd. ROBERT W. MCGRADY 26 Standish St. Silly walk DOUGLAS R. MCNALLY 32 Glen Rd. Mac JOHN I. MULCAHY 15 Pond St. STEPHEN MURPHY 128 Hanian Dr It has been a long day. EDWARD I, MURRAY 20 Lovell St. Football (3 years). Baseball (2 years) Hey Fred I ' m wide open! MARTIN E MURRAY 65 Jaffrey St. Flirting with disaster. WILLIAM NASH 69 Gr. Republic DANIEL A. NASON 266 Pleasant St. Sam MICHAEL A. NOCERA 144 Middle St. DANIEL F NOTTAGE 580 Bridge St. Record collecting The next Paul Stanley Broadcasting or a drummer in a Rock Band TIMOTHY O ' CONNOR 72 Academy Ave. THOMAS T. O ' HARA 82 Rinaldo Rd. Better to be safe than sorry. DANIEL OREGAN Sickness )OSEPH W. PELLET1ER 95 Pleasantview GLENN PERRY 6 Wingate Rd. Waiting for the 2 14 bell to ring so that I could get out of this place. MICHAEL PETERSEN 85 Hill St. With hopes for ecstacy. MATTHEW G. POULOS 12 Lakehurst Ave. Fight piles of trials with smiles MICHAEL F. PUTNAM 189 Pleasant St. BRIAN D. QUIRK 106 West St. RICHARD A ROBINSON 32 Susan Rd Next Rick Wakeman NICHOLAS RODWELL 51 Maple St. MARK ROWAN 17 Bates Rd Milton It ' s the crazy ones that never go insane. MICHAEL E ROWELL 50 Lake Shore Dr. Roll- Working on cars, boating ROBERT SALMIERI 460 Thicket St. DOUGLAS S SARGENT 9 Donnellan Cir. Coming in late to Mr. Smith ' s room. ROBERT SINEW1CK 37 Circuit Rd. Becoming a senior, graduating, and getting ready for the real world. STEVE SMITH Made it! CHARLES STEVENS 44 Doris Dr. Finally out of school! WILLIAM S. SYLVIA MARK D TAYLOR 19 Swan Ave. BRIAN TENORE 29 Meadow Lane RICHARD P. THURSTON 58 Prospect St. KEITH F. TIRRELL 31 West Lake Dr. MICHAEL J. VENUT1 35 Fourth Ave (AMES R WADE 96 Fuller Rd. Skinhead FRED R. WARREN 22 Revere Rd Leaving school SALVATORE A. WILBUR 502 Main St. ROBERT ZEOU School Service Student Council 1st row — Marie Roch. Jane Baumeister. Sue Martell. Diane Fallon. Mike Reilly. Debbie Merlino. Carolyn Fox. Terry O ' Reilly, Collette Donovan. 2nd row — Mr. Egan. Patty Turner. Jim Donovan. Linnea Hollander. Dave Linehan. Lorrie Lewis. Mary Jackson. Dave Robison. Student Council The Student Council is an or- ganization for elected students who are interested in school poli- tics. Key Club The Key Club is a service organiza- tion that is sponsored by the local Kiwanis Club. Members attend Kiwanis Dinner Meetings throughout the year and work with Kiwanis members jointly as they carry out their community service projects. 1st row — D Kelly. Mr Daly. S Binney. P Hamilton. 2nd row — M. McCullivan. P Given. D Connolly. M. Smith. L. Crowley. R. Nault. 3rd row — M. Reilly. P Gosselin. T. McCleod. ]. Hamilton. 4th row — D. Bouley. E. Garner. S. Harrington. D. McCleod. 196 School Spirit Cheerleaders The North High Cheerleaders are having a very active and ex- citing year. Their enthusiasm and school spirit have brought life to football and basketball and bas- ketball games. First Row: Diane Renehan, Donna Pflaumer. Nancy McRae. Second Row: Mary Kelley. [enny George, Ellen Walker, Gail Donahue, Patty Stokes. Donna Murphy, Jody McManus. Ginger Findlay. First Row: Ellen Foley. Cheryl Cavanaugh. Second Row: Nancy De Coste. Janet Hagestein. Patricia Stevens. Lisa Sysmanski. April Wilson, Jayne Gorham. Barbie Crayton. Pep Club The Pep Club is composed of sev- enteen active girls who build up school spirit by cheering at football games, pep rallies, and parade. They meet twice a week to plan routines and fund raising events. Drill Team The year North High is fortu- nate enough to have its first Drill Team. The nine members prac- ticed daily in the fall to ac- complish grace and precision. They have performed with the band at pep rallies, parades and football games. First Row: Nancy Easter. Terry Hall. Kim Reeves. Second Row: Sandy Richards. Cindy Jewitt, Chris Fricker 197 Language Clubs Spanish Club This year ' s Spanish Club raised a great deal of money by raffling off a handmade pinata and spon- soring a bake-sale. They also had a Spanish Christmas fiesta, and they plan to have more activities throughout the year. 1st row — Kathy Harrison. Brenda George. Brenda Sullivan. Marie Gardner. Mar) ' lane Wilson 2nd row — Mrs Mosca. lackie Lyons. David Connolly. Sandy Richards. Karyl Lew. lames Winn. Ellen Keenan. Maureen Gonroy. Vicki Nicholson. Kara Hemingway. French Club The French Club is a club for those students who have an interest in the French language and culture. 1st — Ms Roubicek. Lori Gooch. Lori Leo. Suzanne Silva. Paula Settimelli. Patricia Stevens. Sue Graceffa. Kelly Williams. Rebecca Russell. 2nd — lames Emmett. Theresa Charron. Jacqueline Hawkesworth. Jennifer Martin. Marv Flaherty, loan Kenney. Carol (aneway. Mrs DuFault 198 Literary Clubs Jennifer Martin, Patty Keane. Debbie Lynch. Anne Ellison. Judy Foy. Mr. Lombard. Brian McGrory. Literary Magazine Reflections, the school literary magazine, is composed of short stories, poems, essays, drawings, etc. . . . writ- ten and drawn by the students of North High. Newspaper North High ' s school newspa- per, North Highlight, keeps the students and faculty aware of current school events. Gary Donadio. Dave Moran, Paul Duca. Janet Podeiko, Mr. Abbott, Shelia McBarron. Ed Morris. Dian e Fallon. Karyl Lew. Shelia McBarron. Library Aides The ten students who work in the library during study periods have an opportunity to learn more about library mate- rials and services. They gain experience in routine proce- dures and learn basic skills such as organization, responsi- bility and accuracy, which will be of value in the future. Yearbook The formula for a successful yearbook is very flexible. However, there is one component that has to remain constant. In order for a yearbook staff to typify the character of the school and students who produce it, there has to be a high level of concern for the product present within the workers. I think that exists on the North Star Staff. Many may not realize it, but in the past few yea rs the yearbooks of North High School have gone far beyond the simple recording of names and faces. They have captured the spirit that turns those individuals into that particular anomaly we call Weymouth North High School. Made with such high standards in mind, our yearbook is one of the more pleasant tangible vestiges we retain when we leave high school. These pages stand as graphic and literary testimony to the concern with which they were sent off to be published. As editor of the yearbook staff, I hope that your enjoyment of this book will be proportional to the feeling of triumph with which we completed it. Joe Norton 201 Hobbies Ski Club The Ski Club will again travel to the corners of the Earth, ranging from weekend trips to Canada and New Hampshire to the week long trip to Austria, Germany, Switzerland, and Italy. The club has skiers and non- skiers as members; these trips have become a tradition at North High School. Robert Sheppard. Kelley Doyle. David Ives. Bob Fuda. Laurie Lewis. Scoll Thompson. Betsy Bouchard. Scott Chaisson. Greg Evans. Don Whittle. Sue Stevenson. Jack Chaput. Stephanie )irard. Sean Roche. Sally Wright. Jack Nickerson, Judy Foy. Z ' i ■{, ' « T i Chess Club Coming off a strong 7-1 season last year, the Chess Club is looking for the division title. They started off a strong season and are looking forward to an active, successful year. Sal Grasso. John Martin. George Cavanaugh. Bill Brangeforte. Jim Karian. Laura Weinhers. 202 1st Row — Mr. Martin. Justin Pratt. Anne Ellison. 2nd Row — Mr. Ghiorse. Donna Olson, John Foley. Paul Sopa. Folk Club The Folk Club is a club for those students inter- ested in folk music. Flying Club The main purpose of the Flying Club is to learn the history of the plane, and more im- portantly, the ground rules which are nec- essary to obtain a license. Members plan to take their tests before the end of the year. Joe Levin, David Moran. Mr Knowles. lustin Pratt. 203 204 Music 1st row — Anne Ellison, Virginia Castle, Denise Cordingly. Kelly Sullivan, Rebecca Russell, Evelyn Culhane. Karen Nickerson. Amy Minns, Lisa Szymanski, Suzanne Freeman. Susan Graceffa. Beth Pickering. Kathy Hoitt. 2nd row — Diane Renehan, Suzanne Johnson, Cindy Pepe. Kathleen Stanton. Tracy Stevenson. Chris Lanagan. Mary Santry, jackie Lyons, Marion Norton. Barbara O ' Connor, Maureen Conroy. Nora Zerfoss, Chris Kelly. Beth Grojean. 3rd row — Edward Doherty, Jim O ' Connor. John Leone. Tim Bryant. Jerry Cross. David Pepe. David Connolly. Douglas Trudeau. Paul Soper Chorus The Chorus and Con- cert Choir is a class for students who enjoy sing- ing. They often sing in various churches and perform benefit concerts for organizations. They also participate in plays and assemblies. Band Once again the Band has provided an outlet for students with musical ability. Throughout the fall, the band attends foot- ball games and provides half-time shows for the Weymouth fans. The band gave sev- eral excellent concerts including a Christ- mas Concert and Spring Concert. The loss of several gifted seniors will be a setback but with new talent coming into North, the future Certainly looks bright. 206 Academics Honor Society Under the direction of Mrs. Ann Whitlow and President Linda Har- rington, the Honor Society sponsored SUCh activities aS the December Blood- whitlow, Randall Hocking. Bill Silvia, Steve Manupelli. Diane Fallon, Kathy Rae, Donna Pflaumer. Paul Quinn. Linda mrvKilo tVio Cnrino p n ]| oao Rnwl anrl Harrington, Mary Ellen Bachelder, Donna Olson. David Williams. John Gaynor, Andrea Carroll, Paul Gossalin, Jack Nickerson, IllUUlie, Hie opilllg U,Uliegt; DUW1 cUIU Susan Roussel i Lee Stevens. Joan Kenney. Cheryl Donnely. Mary Flaherty. Donna Lennox. Julianne Noble. Betsy Bouchard. the student tutoring program. Math Team The Math Team is made up of students who compete against other schools. They practice for these competi- tions twice a month. The Math Team is both challeng- ing and enjoyable. 1st row — Dan Kell y, Jack Nickerson, Kara Hemingway, Debbie Fallon. 2nd row — Tim Leary, Alexis Muse, Paul Duca. 3rd row — Dave Baker. Mr. Green, Marie Gardner. Elaine Santry. 207 Child Care Center Nursery j The Child Care Center is alive with activities this year. The stu- dents enrolled in a two year Nur- sery Kindergarten Aide Program and busily plan exciting activities for the children of the community. The junior work as aides in the elementary schools while they also share in other community services. The senior highlighted the year with the four year olds in the school by having an annual show, visiting the Aquarium, seeing Santa Claus while also teaching daily lessons. 1st Row — Kathy Stokes. Regina Fallon, Ginger Findlay. Mary McSherry. Debbie Lydon. Robin Richmond. Donna Segallo 2nd Row — Laurie Garofolo. (eannie O ' Neill. Mae Culli van. Adrienne Smith. Susan Skinner. Miss Green Debbie Marcel. Cindy Forrand, Chris Bleakley. Jeanne Durant. Pam Jellow. Linda Vaughan. Miss Castellon. Debbie Campanelli. 208 Future Shepherds of America Under the guidance of Mr. Donoghue the Future Shepherds of America met monthly for the purpose of helping its members learn more about their future ca- reer. This year ' s chapter was headed by Jerry Cross and Jack Chaput, and with the help of several other ambiti- ous students, they have com- pleted a successful year. The highlight of the year was the annual trip to Iraq in April. Other events were the No- vember field trip and visits by guest speakers. 209 Senior ussay Throughout our high school years, we have been given many definitions of successful and happy lives. The variety of explana- tions demonstrates the fact that the words success and happiness are subject to many meanings and interpretations. Although each of us has our own ideas as to how we will lead the life which will please us, we all share a similar concept of the necessity of ful- fillment during our lifetime. We each have our own career, social and personal objectives which we will pursue after graduation. If believed in strongly enough, our goals will be achieved. In attain- ing these goals, we will experience a feeling of succes knowledge that we have accomplished a difficult objectiv Deciding on a career is one of the most difficult decisi one ' s life. Much time and consideration are involved in making such a commitment. Only after realizing one ' s capabilities, inter- ests, and aspirations is one able to combine these qualities into a profession which will be one ' s own. Understanding these per- sonal qualities is a difficult process. However, by analyzing his activities, one -often finds that a personal interest or motovation lies behind his actions. A slightly different procedure involves spending much time researching a subject which may be of only slight interest to the individual. Various techniques aid each per- son in learning about his unique qualities, but these tw techniques tend to help the majority. Social goals are basically those desires of an individual to be- come involved in a community. This includes being able to deal with other people. Throughout our lives we will be faced with many situations in which we will have to deal with a variety of personalities expressing a variety of viewpoints, beliefs, and ob- jectives. Today we have become aware of the vast differences in Essa ■ characters through our contact with friends, aquaintances, and classmates. Realizing that these variations occur within the small town of Weymouth, we can only imagine how our attitudes and ideas differ from those of the people with whom we will come in contact in later years. While pursuing these social objectives, it is often necessary to compromise and to be able to reason. By deal- ing with people in this manner, one will find that one ' s goals will be more easily achieved. Personal goals are usually guided and shaped by individual experiences. The realization of how one wants to live his life is not found quickly. It takes a relatively long time for an individual to understand his beliefs, needs and hopes, and how to apply them to his life. Opinions and ideas may change as he grows, and because the person has considered the consequences carefully, changes are often beneficial in achieving his career, social and per$ona|goal£ They chan can bring about new interests, im- lolAd provement in Perscjlal g individual al important, to unique situat is our lives responsibility Throughout sonal goals, many ual situations t e air ad vie ice an it is al ange path f achi efined personal goals. must be formed by the y come from others. It is kgider its affect on one ' s important to remember that it y the decision and thus our lost beneficial to us. ing our career, social, and per- countered. By exploring indi- es are ly, on jfinds a way to handle the dif ficulties. Finally realizing his goal, one feels happy and successful knowing he has been abl| t coffie nfmfhardships and has reached his objective. Karen Handrahan The Road Not Taken Two roads diverged in a yellow wood, And sorry I could not travel both And be one traveler — long I stood And looked down one as far as I could To where it bent in the undergrowth. Then took the other as just as fair, And having perhaps the better claim, Because it was grassy and wanted wear; Though as for that the passing there Had worn them really about the same. And both that morning equally lay In leaves no step had trodden black. Oh, I kept the first for another day! Yet knowing how way leads on to way, I doubted if I should ever come back. I shall be telling this with a sigh, Somewhere ages and ages hence; Two roads diverged in a wood, and I — I took the one less traveled by, And that has made all the differe nce. — Robert Frost I yes i know i ' m a dreamer not a battle have i won but i know if i try i can fly touch the-sky. catch the rays o yes i admit i ' m a dreamer and i ' m sure that it can be d Escape Sometimes, I wish I could fly and drift into the darkness and silence And forget about the confusion that once surrounded me. I would float into the heavens and visit every celestial star with my eyes closed I could dream, and escape I would just drift . . . and dream down the waters of space Gliding aimlessly alone, with my thoughts t .would allow the peace to overcome me, id wrap myself in the warmth of the darkness into the drowsy blackness, I would float like a graceful butterfly, with satin wings uld glide to paradise in an endless flight . . . — Karyl Lew Friendship True friendship A friend is a special someone who is always at your side. A friend cares about you and always finds time to listen. A friend can be trusted, especially with your inner most thoughts. A friend worries when you ' re sick and cheers you up when you ' re depressed. A friend is a person who you like to be with. It doesn ' t matter where you go, as long as you ' re together. A friend wishes you were there to share a happy moment. Tears and laughter are shared by two very special people. Friends will say they are sorry because their friendship is special. A friend is a reflection of yourself. When friendship is treasured, jealousy doesn ' t exist. True Friendship Brenda George A Wise Man ' s Cry for Hope Son, do not stand at my grave and weep for I did not die, I only sleep. If you could only hear me I would tell you about the new life I am going to join. It is a life of peace and happiness where all men are equal. I shall tell you about the life you are living now. Life has so many things to offer, son. Take all you can and enjoy what you have done. Don ' t regret what you did, but what you didn ' t do. Loved ones are so important to a fulfilled life, so have many and forgive their faults for they are only human. Learn as much as you can and be aware of the ever changing world around you. Can ' t you hear what I am saying son? Don ' t stand at my grave with sorrow for I will be happy. There are so many things you have yet to find. Explore the many lands and different peoples. Accept them as individuals; do not shun them or heckle them like many of us do. You can learn and enjoy everything life has to offer if you are open and loving. Son, there is one very important part of life I hope you find which I never discovered. Enjoy life ' s better blessing; such as peace, happiness and love. Too many of us put money and materialistic posses- sions on a throne. Don ' t you! Step out as an individual and you will be more at peace with yourself. Look at me! I know you think I have died, but my soul shall live on forever. God is calling for me now. I must leave you, but remember these two simple words, Live free. The son gazed down at his father ' s grave. He had a weird feeling in the pit of his stomach. His father would not want him to be standing around grieving for him. He understood and walked slowly away from the empty grave. Yes! the grave was empty, for it had no soul. The cry for hope had been heard! — Patsie Quinn 215 Graduation Graduation is the lump in a throat while trying to laugh. Graduation is the key to many locked doors in the future. Graduation is the bud of adulthood. Graduation is getting out of prison after a 12-year term. Graduation is opening a door thought forever closed. Graduation is the bottom step of a long stairway. Graduation is the flood gate of responsibility. Graduation is the turning of a fall leaf. Graduation is a flower blooming in the spring once again. Graduation is the sunrise — shedding light on a new beginning. Graduation is a door, being opened for the first time. Graduation is opening a book that hasn ' t been read before. Graduation is the middle rung on the ladder of life. Graduation is the summit of a long, hard, climb, yet soon one finds that innumerable mountains still lie ahead. Graduation is popcorn; everyone goes in different directions. Graduation is the beginning of reminising, and the end of the same routine. Graduation is the threshold to the doorway of the rest of our lives. PATRONS Kenneth Arvidson Kenneth Blasser Stephen Chop Elizabeth Cirigliano William Concannon Compliments of A friend John Crimlisk Timothy Daly Mr. Mrs. Vincent DiSessa Ruth B. Doucette, Realtor James Egan Betsy Erickson A Friend Alice Fortier Ralph Frye Mr. Mrs. Paul Fuller George Ghiorse Mr. Mrs. Robert F. Grandfield Elizabeth Hodges Janice Joyce £r M Sheila Kelleher Richard King Edward W. Knight Kenneth Knowles Kenneth Knudsen 1 m John Zuman Christopher Lincoln Mr. Mrs. Edwin Lofgre Craig MacDonald Suzanne McCarthy David O ' Connell Patricia O ' Connell Odds N ' Ends Jean O ' Donnell Old Colony Landscape Geraldine O ' Neil Charles Palmer Mrs. Julia Podeiko Elizabeth Reilly Mr. Mrs. Wilfred Roberts Karen Roubicek Mrs. Gail Sheilds Stephen Shoff Elizabeth Slocum Mrs. Sprague B Suffering Artists Society Charles Thibodeau Joseph Thomas Barry Whitehouse David Weidmann V BENEFACTORS Betty Arnold A Friend Barbara Delehanty Edward J. Delehanty Eugene Stenstrom Ann Whitlow John C. Zeigler IV 4 r Our Team Is I Ready to serve your present and future financial needs Of Course! South H-fcymouth Savings Bank 218 Pisces Tropical Aquirium Hours: Monday to Friday Noon to 9 P.M. Saturday 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. Sunday Holidays Noon to 9 P.M. Tank Accessory Repairs Tropical Marine Fish Accessories Custom-Made Tanks Stands 74-76 Sea Street North Weymouth, Mass. 02191 (617) 337-4591 Richard M. Glynn Owner r Wrye ' s Country Store Distinctive Children ' s Clothing Custom Floral Designs — Gifts Christmas Shop Hours Monday to Saturday 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. Sun 1 P.M. to 5 P.M. G. Wrye owner 204 Bridge Street N. Weymouth Mass 331-2791 Ige Street N. Weymouth, Mass 335-9680 T S AUTO AND TRUCK Foreign Domestic Complete Repai - John Taylor ' i ' Stevi Shore r r HINGHA HARMAC If You Really Care About Price . . . 100 Derby Street Hingham Plaza (next to Stop Shop) Phone 749-9100 CONGRATULATIONS! ffk J East Weymouth Savings Bank 7. ;ast Wt 7 44 Broad Street East Weymouth, Mass. 02189 219 HENRY ' S of Weymouth Landing and Foxboro Center BRAND NAMES QUALITY SUITS 335-3043 543-5474 r Comfort Control, Inc. 54 Water Street E. Weymouth, Mass. 02189 Tel: 337-6040 WEYMOUTH QUINCY TULLISH CLANCY MLS REAL ESTATE INC. M3. HOME APPRAISAL SERVICE WINTER ST WfVMOUTH i Jumbo ' s Market r, Wine ic Groceries OpenT days Congratulations to The Graduates of ' 80 DIERSCH ' S FLOWERS Sherman Bros. Heating Co., Inc. 1305 Pleasant Street East Weymouth, Mass. 02189 337-1330 r JUSTICE HARDWARE 827 BROAD STREET EAST WEYMOUTH, MASS. PHONE 337-T000 voun l Nk to OIPENOABIL AUTO • HOME • BUSINESS LIFE • HEALTH 335-2085 Peter J. Piatt Vice President E.C. FOWLER INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. 1310 Commercial Street East Weymouth, Massachusetts 02189 220 Congratulations from Richard ' s Clean-R-Ama Telephone 335-7477 230 Bridge Street N. Weymouth, Mass. r CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1980 FROM TUCCI AUTO BODY 398 Bridge St. Telephone — 335-9264 From Your Friends At 550 Bridge St. Rt 3 A No. Weymouth, Mass. 337-0477 r TIFFANY ' S ' Tiffanys Bakery Harbor Light Mall No. Weymouth, Mass. All our produces are prepared baked here fresh daily Specializing in all Types of Danish French Pastry, Sweetrolls, a large variety of breads Be rolls, pies birthday cakes. Quality baked products at reasonable prices Serving the South Shore r John J. Benson Inc. Phone 335-9604 265 Bridge St. North Weymouth, MA 02191 CAPEWAY FLORISTS Complete floral service rsages, Weddings, All Occasions We grow our own flowers Free Delivery 221 Best Wishes m Rev. Charles A. O ' Brien Council No. 4719 Knights of Columbus WevmOi North Weymouth Massach usetts WW Multiple Listing Service Residential — Commercial EMMANUEL REAL ESTATE 177 Bridge St. • Weymouth, Mass. 02191 Office: 337-8770 Res: 472-5713 r ROSS AUTO BODY WEYMOUTH HEIGHTS rH JEeui% iS8 i± S OUR UfiP akv nST TOWING Insurance Work Estimates Complete Collision Work 134 EAST ST., WEYMOUTH HEIGHTS 335-9671 Member of Mass. Auto Body Owners Assn. Enjoy Banking the Co-operative Way! OPEN THURSDAY EVENINGS Complete Banking Services North Weymouth [ Co-operative Bank , yl Sea Street, North Weymouth BANKING HOURS Monday thru Friday 9 A.M. to 3 P.M. Thursday Evenings CONVENIENT PARKING 5:30 P.M. to 7:30 P.M. 33 7 -8000 r PHONE 335-9723 337 8271 COMPLETE AUTO REPAIR 570 NORTH STREET WEYMOUTH HEIGHTS. MA 02189 r Class of 1928 Printing — LETTERPRESS OFFSET THE HAY PRINT — Formal Press 48 Sea Street — N. Weymouth Massachusetts 02191 b Roberts 335-6377 r TAKE OUT ORDERS CALL 335-9608 OPEN DAILY N 11 AM - 11 PM Billy Budds SUB SHOP PARTY PLATTERS GREEK SALADS 111 BRIDGE ST SUBMARINE SANDWICHES NO. WEYMOUTH. MA 02191 r SOUTH SHORE BUICK COMPANY FIFTY ADAMS 3TREEET • OUINCY. MASS. O21S0 472-1520 223 r BENEVOLENT AND PROTECTIVE ORDER OF ELKS Exalted Ruler RONALD L. BELMONTE 90 Webb Street Weymouth, MA 02188 Tel. 331-3377 Board of Trustees ROBERT W. GILL1S, Chairman 68 Charles Street Weymouth, MA 02188 Tel. 331-1104 WEYMOUTH LODGE No. 2232 INSTITUTED JUNE 25, 1961 Telephone 617 - 335-9708 1 197 Washington Street, Weymouth Secretary HENRY BUD GIBBONS, PER, HLM 183 King Philip Street South Weymouth, MA 02190 Tel. 335-6597 Treasurer LEE W. CLARK 450 Front Street Weymouth, MA 02188 Tel. 337-4214 Mail: P.O. BOX 125, SOUTH WEYMOUTH, MA 02190 Compliments Of Our 1500 Members 224 Congratulations To The Class Of ' 80 Weymouth Savings Bank r Silk Screening tfyQ jQ Transfers Embroidering Jackets, etc. GORDON N. HAWES Sales Representative 1305 Pleasant Street East Weymouth, MA (next to Coco ' s Sub Shop) 331-2265 - TEAM CLUB JACKETS 225 r ORDERS PUT UP TO TAKE OUT Cocktail Lounge — Entertainment OPEN DAILY I 130 A M TO 2 A.M. TEL 337-1856 335-9«72 203 BRIDGE STREET no Wiymoutn. Ma. 02191 r CONGRATULATIONS FROM PURITY SUPREME N. Weymouth S. Weymouth Harborlight Mall Pleasant Shops ahoney GOOD LUCK ULI right insurance agency 180 North Street, Weymouth, Massachusetts 02 337-0451 inc. 191 • 140 Federal St.. Boston. MA 02110 • 180 North St.. Weymouth, MA 02191 • 343 Washington St.. Newton. MA 02158 • 395 Main St., Wakefield. MA 01880 • 28 Union St.. Manchester. MA 01944 • 44 Pearl St., Middleboro, MA 02346 • 300 Union St.. Rockland. MA 02370 • 22 Union Ave.. Sudbury. MA 01776 100 Front St. Scituate. MA 02066 482-4086 337-0451 969-4800 246-2310 526-7586 947-2058 878-4200 443-9912 545-3970 heads UNISEX STYLING 335-2513 BRIDGE PLAZ ROrfTE 3A NORTH WEYMOUTH, MASS. and Highly Recommend KMS Products  li Congratulations From ROBSON FUNERAL HOME ont L. Robson, Director Serving All Faiths 40 Sea Street QSffZTV North Weymout 226 ■ Richard A Zuppardi, d.d.s. Family Dentistry 766 Broad Streer I East Weymouth . Ma.02i89 331 • 24-4Z RCA Zenith Magnavox Panasonic Whirlpool Kelvinator Hoover George Washington Toma WEYMOUTH TV APPLIANCE, INC. Sales and Service 335-6435 791 Broad Street East Weymouth, Mass. 02189 r PAUL REDDISH LEATHER COMPANY JOHN J. PRUDENTE AGENC V INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE 702 BROAD ST , E WEYMOUTH. MASS 02169 JOHN J PRUDENTE Bus 335 6948 r DUNCAN MacKELLAR INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. Paul D. MacElhiney 335-1170 835 Broad St. East Weymouth, Mass. TOURAINE - CALIFORNIA - OLD STURBRIDGE PAINTS Glass and Screen Repair Shades JACKSON Stt. PAINT WALLPAPER CO., INC. 1436 Pleasant Street East Weymouth, Mass. 02189 ALAN JOE STRIANO Tel. 335-5256 TELEPHONE (617) 335-2780 DR. FREDERICK C. TROZZI CHIROPRACTOR 814 BROAD STREET JACKSON SQUAREEAST WEYMOUTH, MASS. 02189 A VERY COOPERATIVE BANK g5 SOUTH NNEYMOUH CO-OPERATIVE 4NK Herring Run Office Pleasant and Water St. E. Weymouth, Mass. 02189 Phone: 331-4200 Main Office 51 Columbian Street S. Weymouth, Mass. 02190 Phone: 335-2900 227 Delicious Pizzas and Hot Ov en G rin ' Call Your Orders Before You Leave They Will Be Ready On Arrival WEYMOUTH HOUS r 779 Broad Street East Weymouth, Mass. Telephone 337-6996 All Prices Subject To Change Best Pizza In Town --- SONS, INC. ROOFERS 72 Weymouth Charles Street 335-6800 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE MEMBERS OF THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1980 SENATOR ALLAN R. McKINNON r May your success be compounded. Congratulations from: Quincy Ci Savings ©Bank REDi-BANK 471-3500 228 980 Main St. Pleasant Stores Rt. 18 Weymouth, MA Tel. 331-6370 r r THE BRAINTREE SAVINGS BANK 865 WASHINGTON STREET BRAINTREE. MASS 02184 Branches SOUTH SHORE PLAZA . QUINTREE MALL HARBORLIGHT MALL • KINGS PLAZA A Mutual Savings Bank INCORPORATED 1870 THE MOST CONVENIENT BANK IN TOWN EAST WEYMOUTH BOWI A-WEY FULLY AUTOMATIC CANDLE PINS W sr c? ! 24 MODERN LANES •Courteous Inelruclorj •Air Conditioned •Nuriery (Baby Sltlan Available) LEAGUES INVITED c  335-7004 1580 Commercial SL E; Rle 18. South Weymouth, Mass Telephone 335-1670 1 12233 Best Wishes Class of 1980 SOUTH SHORE ALARM, INC. KENNETH R. HANSEN TEL. 335-4781 461 BRIDGE STREET N. WEYMOUTH, MASS. 02191 229 r ATHENS RESTAURANT Greek Food Sea Food Pizzas Subs Spaghetti Open 11-12 — Shaw ' s Plaza Rte 53 Middle St. r 337-7300 WASHINGTON STREET MOTORS Wholesale — Retail RICK RYAN 646 Washington St. WEYMOUTH, MASS. 02189 r TAXES - ACCOUNTING FRANK BALD ASSI N I 89 WASHINOTON STREET WEYMOUTH. MA. 02188 Telephone 617 • 33S-48QO CARL ' S VARIETY 141 Broad St. Weymouth Tel. 335-9853 Groceries, Liquors, Deli Full Meat Counter Free Delivery r Congratulations Class Of ' 80 SHEA 1 HR. CLEANERS 3 Hr. Shirt Service 805 Washington St. Next to Angelo ' s King ' s r CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 80 Quincy 15 Beach St 471-0750 Ware ham Cranberry Plaza 295-1776 COLONIAL FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION F QUINCY Holbrook 802 South Franklin St. 767-1776 East Weymouth 801 Washington St. 331-1776 230 r Congratulations and Best Wishes For Continued Success From McDonald Funeral Home J r SEAFOOD EXTRA LARGE DINING AREA FRANK ' S PIZZA HOT OR COLD SUBS WEYMOUTH SHOPPING PLAZA 106 MAIN ST WEYMOUTH, MA 02188 335-6300 BEER WINE r FABRIC CENTER of Weymouth Dress and Decorator Fabric Notions and Trims 122 Main Street, Weymouth Caldor Shopping Center Tel. 331-0763 r r Good Luck Class Of ' 80 Ricky Smith Pontiac Subaru Sales 25 Main St. Weymouth, Mass. Jet 53 18 335-4400 New used cars at affordable prices AUTHORIZED HONDA DEALER WEYMOUTH AUTO SALES, INC. 337-7400 211 Main St. Rte. 18 WEYMOUTH, MA 02188 631 Washington Street Weymouth, MA 02188 Tel. 331-0326 331-0327 J • Complete Uniforms for All Sports • Award Jackets and Sw Bers For Schools, Teams and All Organizations • Bowling Shirts • Trophies • Sweatshirts m 231 A TIME AND LAND FORGOTTEN I OPEN THE BOOK AND SEE PICTURES OF OLD FRIENDS AND THERE IS ONE OF ME SOME I TRY TO REMEMBER AND SOME I JUST DON ' T SOME I TRY TO FORGET AND SOME I JUST WON ' T GOOD TIMES COME BACK TO ME FUNNY, BUT NONE OF THE BAD HAPPY TIMES I REMEMBER BUT NEVER ANY SAD I CLOSE THE PAGES NOW FOR ANOTHER TIME TO LOOK MEMORIES HELD FOREVER INSIDE MY YEARBOOK JOHN C. ZEIGLER IV