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

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1981 volume:

PROPERTY OF THE TUFTS LIBRARY WEYMOUTH, MASSACHUSETTS Added June .9, ISfiJL - - - H-JCL. Weymouth North High School Ref. Author and... Weymouth class No. 27k...kL Voc. Technical High School 1981 Title North Star yearbook THE TUFTS LIBRARY 1648 00232 8143 WER 974.47 WEY 1981 NORTH Weymouth High S c h o o 1 T e c h n i c a 1 Hi g h WE It ' s a big world Where do we go from here While traveling down life ' s road, one will encounter many obstacles. These walls of decision are not easily overcome, but some how in the process of becoming young adults we have learned to cope and deal with them. Now, as Seniors in high school, we are left with a major dilemma; what do we do with our lives? Take the time to look around you; the answer ' s not far. Weymouth North and Vocational Technical High School 1981 rfto v£ A £ 0 Mov£ Back 5 -L ITaj School Lose T Oa 5 Wtf f $ s rr A O s j£i ai ?£A Afro $0 34 CK 6 8 Do A oT 0 v££ ?- EZ 1 J £X 7k?r £lXS £4 V To mt you ' re so ambitious for a juvenile Working after high school could be the thing to do. It would mean sticking around town and living a carefree life, perhaps getting an apartment and testing life ' s ups and downs. But then again, a secure life must be in the making and eventually one will have to settle down to a career. The opportunities are there how ever, and depending upon one ' s personal talents and skills a working life could prove rewarding. CD 3 R, H s T A r Ttff fb THE CHALLENGE OF AN IVY MMthgiiVl 4 BUT CANT AFFORD THE COST ' M Oil 1 • ' m - bcholarships ■ imr K AM AIR FORCE OfTICER EDUCATION (ROTC) SCHOLAR Where you ' re 9oing? a fly 4 Annual 1 COLLEGE- FAIR •4C COLLEGE ror Pq rente a Students , and members of {he community |9o(Aiiig • • • £preire os i s noA sib Aijm CD 3 © uuon in ia revenue irs with cities such as osing more than 40 ie. ■s and foes nf 2t said irgin of victory made r changes uould be i goes on the books in . they ' d be a ' id une V £ Is in 198? .to My first act a chief executive will be to im- pose an immediate and thorough freeze on federal hiring. Re- agan pledged during his acceptance speech before the Republican National Convention. He will announce Jan. 20 that he has per- formed that symbolic act. President-elect Ronald Reagan receive! a big hug and kits from daughter, Maureen, in Los Angeles. (UPlj Edison Pilgrim By KEN JOHNSON Patriot Ledger Staff Rtaorter PLYMOUTH — Nuclear power came out in a spin decision last night Voters, apparently confused over two non-binding referenda in Plymouth and Kingston both opposed and supported con- ■lion of a second nuclear power plant sides of the nuclear power con able to claim victories based • - Questions 7 and 8. -ed by a pro-nuclear Mon of a second narrowly Ie impo ise tax Stai . )ay $25 instead i ehicle is worth Tht nd tow ns 2 ' 2 - Page 6) ' TV nulsheli is , se: it, s say ave the Prowse Farm it it wanted in yester- verw helming vote of it to stop industrial storic. scenic site. iuns voted 36.602 to non-binding referen- their state represent- of legislation preserv- off Route 138 near the y favored the issue in a he re there was a 90.8 t, in the other four on the other V oters insteac confusion over the wording of ' he questions and the presence on the ballot of two conflicting proposals, opposed both. Officials from Boston Edison, which owtis Pilgrim I and hopes to build Pilgrim II. rented a room at Governor Carver Inn in ' wntown Plymouth. Despite the apparent ' diction in the outcome of the vote, a the company said he con- - ory. 1 ANT - Page ( I I I fc.,Jt; : A GOP sweep: Reagan, Bush and Senate Cross-country landslide buries Carter By HEDRICK SMITH N Y Ttmtt Newt Service Ronald Reagan, riding a tide of economic discontent against Jimmy Carter and promising to put America back to work again. won the presidency with a surprising sweep of ih« Even in Massachusetts — consistently the the country — Reagan won. His victory presented control of the U S c Republican Senate the first since Ike Pmr- j M cc ntrol of once It be ' ' te  0 fro VJeY AV.691 ■ Coo spill as p hich Hi loo 67 i senators nig 36-year veteran Jiia 1972 presidential candidal -ji.n Dakota yjY rfv00 - ,,n - 10 ke offlcp as lne 40,0 president r of the V S Capitol Jan 20. will be greeted by a f will haie at least 51 Republican members and give th votes lo organize the Senate for the first time since session The former California governor, an active Derr convertmg to the COP in 1962. will be the oldest president in history He will be 70 Feb 6 He ts al challenger to oust an elected incumbent since F Roose eIt did K to Herbert Hoover in 1932. (Please see ELECTION - Page 4) .-is. women who ieran members of Cong . scam scandal, .ft mat attracted national attention. Sen. B , mdiana and George McGovern of South Dakota, I 1 noeral Democrats, went down to defeat Sen. Warren G Magnuson. D-Wash . who was 75 years ol Eleoon Day. also was defeated The senator, who cam I Washington in 1937 as a House member, had stressed advantages of seniority in his quest for a seventh Senate term ' ' elps cor .e Allot The election has deepened our problems n a mas only cor • Democ President Jimmy Carter acknowledges applause of supporters in Washington at concession speech. Wife, Rosalyn, ond doughfe Amy, rear. (UP Iran demands fast reply on hostage conditions Iran ' s demands: nothing new ninn«1 KPfirlPflV t a«s flUln ' t SPf U ' pll With fthi nntv nno to em (nr C.ortrao HWZflU A President is elected . . . While we were filling out col- lege applications, making appointments at the career cen- ter and working on those never- ending term papers, American voters went to the polls and made a decision which would certainly affect our lives in the 1980 s. In a landslide, Ronald Reagan was elected the fortieth President of the United States. The political center of the na- tion had shifted to the right. In many ways it was a strange election. Most people found themselves voting out of a sense of frustration and anger. There seemed to be little real enthu- siasm for any of the candidates. A vote for Reagan was a vote against Carter: a Carter vote was an anti-Reagan vote; and a vote for John Anderson was a vote against the two-party system it- self. If given the opportunity, many people expressed the de- sire to vote for none of the above!! The economy was the big issue. Runaway inflation and sky-high interest rates helped to drive Jimmy Carter from office. Casting a shadow over the elec- tion was the continued impris- onment after one year of fifty- two American hostages in Iran. Americans were confused by the nation ' s changing role in the world and searched to regain a vision of a simpler America that seemed to have passed with time. Ronald Reagan promised a return to a simpler time, and in so doing, captured the mood of a majority of the American people. Whether such a return is possible, only time will tell. But the outcome of the election of 1980 will certainly have a far- reaching influence in shaping the world we are about to enter. Nov.4th Election Day, is the time. Put yourself to the test . . . Vote! Reagan Bush fTATIVE IM CONGREW W Steve Silva, Ann Bachelder, Jeanne Foy at WNHS Election Central Mark Pumphrey casts his ballot in WNHS mock election LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS 1980 Washington Sts 1 . . . Then Mr. Carter said OK with Reagan but not with Anderson. Then Mr. Reagan said all three or nothing. Then we had another debate proposal, but Florence here forgot to mail out the invitations. ' The country makes a decision 7 eymouth an leyoni i 4 - The world would be filled with tough- as-leather cowboys who would roam the west atop their trusted steeds, in- trepid firefighters equipped with hoses and portable hydrants, and dedi- cated teachers, devoted to their students. Heroes such as Batman and Captain America would frequent every street corner, ready to rescue beautiful flaxen-haired princesses from crafty villians. The galaxies would be explored by adventurous astronauts and the seven seas would be navigated by courageous sea cap- tains. We would never want for amusement; there would be plenty of movie stars, crayola artists and gallant sports heroes. Efficient doctors and nurses i n starched white uniforms would tend to the crime fighters who may have been injured while saving graceful tu-tu-clad ballerinas from ferocious fire-breathing dragons. Of course there would be no businessmen, politicians or scientists. (They were not invented in those days.) Well, on Halloween, we all have the opportunity to relive our childhood fantasies ... to retain both the sanity of adulthood as well as the creativity of childhood. The fashions of the day were far from unique. The average Weymouth boy could be found in a pair of Levi ' s and workboots; the average girl in a pair of designer jeans. Some variations could be found in our cool leathers and dungaree coats, or the always infamous prep look. And surely we must remember the slowly de- clining jock or disco look: a pair of Converse sneakers, Levi ' s and an ironed and pressed T-shirt. JETrffOTUL f m (BETTE MIDLERS D denied it ' s place as it conti- nued to express our feelings. Hours of enjoyment were spent while spinning the disk or turning the dial, but either way our music was a part of us. It reflected our changing moods and relaxed | us or psyched us up, but ei- ther way it always made us feel good, e time was the 80 ' s, the beginning of a new de- cade and a new wave of music. But rock ' n roll could not Ji i UP SMOKE 710 SAT WARRIORS 915 SUN BO MAT SANTA CLAUS I ' m so confused . . . C 2 H 5 0H + 30 2 = 2C0 2 + 3H 2 . . . When in the course of human events . . . . . . then, take form A, fill out the first three lines, only if applicable. Then put it into envelope 2C along with a check for $25 and a self-addressed stamped envelope sin 2 + cos 2 = 1... The hypotenuse of a right triangle squared equals the sum of the squares of the other two sides. x 2 + y 2 = z 2 . . . In Spanish, use the imperfect tenses for verbs of mental action, used to , was were and ing . . . Both Napolean ' s rise and downfall are attributed to his arrogance, pride and ambition. Of course while these characteristics led him to power, they also . . . Jim Kreitfftan and Ann Kell . . . I ' m standing in the main meal line, but want a salad and Mrs. Garner won ' t let me pass into the right line so I cut across the soup and sandwich line and . . . . . . periods two and three will be skipped, period four will be run twice and period five will come at the end of the day after period six . . . Today ' s thought for the day is no man is an island, entire of himself. — Ugh! . . . A topic sentence tells what the paragraph is about . . . Now Oedipus killed his father and married his mother, so that makes Antigone his daughter as well as his sister but ... This paper should be as long as it takes you to say what you need to say . . . Sometimes it ' s hard just to make it through the day. 15 Time it was, And what a time it was it was a time of innocence a time of confidence Long ago it must be I have a photograph preserve your memories . . . Paul Simon Table of Contents Seniors Superlatives . . Faculty Sports Activities Advertisements William A. Archibald Thomas J. Ash Kelly A. Austin Ann L. Bachelder Free for all. 1980. Where does the time go? Paint your own rainbow . . . no one ejse can. Looks like we made it. Cruising. Summer of Nugent Providence. R.I. Medicine 80 T.V. Communications 18 Mark F. Barret Kathleen M. Barry Summer of 1980, May 23. 1980 The special times are the times you spend with someone you love. 19 Thomas J. Bartoloni Jane D. Baumeister Laurie A. Bean Paula J. Beard In another time ' s forgotten space ... Bo Beanie Ya know what I mean. Born To Be Wild. Do not follow where the road leads rather go November 3, 1979 Bob Seger Concert-1980 where there is no path and leave a trail. Col- Graduation Day Summer of 1980 — College lege Susanne M. Beasley Christopher Beglane James P. Bell Mark P. Bennett I wish they ' d let me run to my classes so I This bird will never change. don ' t have to run so much after school! November 26, 1979 and all those Sundays. Criminal Justice ' I Raymond J. Bertoni Scott A. Binney Donna M. Bishop Christine M. Bleakley Great times ahead. They said I would shine like the light in the Life goes on when we rock and roll. Tina U.S. Army city. I hoped it would be like the moon on the December 8. 1979 Summer of 1979 1980 July 1981 sea. 20 Michael J. Boyle May the Holy Spirit lead me into a life of devotion to our Lord. Jesus Christ. Laura L. Brazer Marybeth R. Breed Stephen P. Brennan Vacation in style, cruising in Bermuda, -Best friends last a lifetime. D3M2R|S. Time waits for no one . You only live 1981 Bruce. Sugarea College once. |. Ceils concert. July. 1980. Lisa A. Briggs Lets have the music room inside the so 1 don ' t have to walk so far. Michael K. Buccella the art room Mopars in the pits, shut down, T.A. ' S. B H LCD. Joanne M. Bulens Joseph M. Bulens Practice makes perfect but nobody is perfect so why practice? Captain 80-81 Daniel E. Bunszell Fire Engine . Austria 1978, 1979, Bob Seger 1980. Mustang. 22 William J. Callahan, Jr. Comes a time. John F. Cameron Paula S. Campbell Time brings everything to those who wait ' Lynard Skynard june 6. 1980 Joseph A. Cardinal Success is a challenge before the whole human race ' Don ' t look back-a new day is breakin ' Renzo 7th Arthur D. Carey It ' s about time. Donna L. Carlson Graduation Day Scotland 1980 Richard T. Carmichael Abbie Hoffman for President! ' Melissa A. Carroll Do not follow where the path may lead. Go instead where there is no path and leave a trail. Peter S. Cazeault Love a Roofer May 18. 1980 Scott S. Chaisson The Cave Innsbruck. Austria Donna-Anne Chambers No problem T-I Pal . Mac ' s. 1980 The Great Escape-August. 1980 Journalism Ann L. Cicchese 24 Robert N. Ciraolo James Thomas Clark hypedog Tis better to be silent, and thought a fool, or to speak and remove all doubt. Francis Clegg Karen A. Clow Robin F. Cogswell Marta H. Cohen At times, it is better to keep your mouth shut This trip has been real. and let people wonder if you ' re a fool than to How ' s your mind? open it and remove all doubt. 25 (Lisa Giacomozzi) I think he noticed Tne. Brenda L. Cole I lead the life I die Kathleen S. Collins The future is uncertain — the end is always near, there must be some kind of way out of here. Donna M. Cole This is just the beginning. Graduation Day 1981 Elizabeth R. Concannon Liz Live free or die. Accountant, Vermont David R. Connolly Courage is the art of being the only one who knows you ' re scared to death. Summer of 1980. College Sally A. Connolly 26 Maureen A. Conroy If I leave here tomorrow will you still re- member me? Jason J. Constantino ' The stang that never was the shelby that never will be. Summer of 1979 Engineer Denise M. V. Cordingley Live long and prosper. Ju-ju Carole-of course Summer of 1980 FipIH of music Katrina Costello fean M. Couture Let the good times roll. Susan A. Coyle Sue Don ' t just look back and remember the days, remember the moments. Barbara A. Crayton Alone we search for beauty, together we find love. Jeff Beck Concert Jeffrey T. Crocker Jeff Aspen and Switzerland skiing. 27 Brian P. Curtin The friendship we have made will never pass with time. Carole A. Curtin Ya. I know really. Give me a break. Cruising summer of 1980 Executive Secretary Arezou Dadgar What ' s that meanr Louie Dalesandro Life goes by too fast, so while it ' s here make it last Don ' t become strangers. Renzo ' s 7th Maryann Daly Search hard enough and you will find. ' Winter of 1980 28 Diane D ' Arrigo Life is either a daring adventure or nothing at all. Summer of 1980-Bob Seger Concert. . Mauricia A. Darvish ' Let the good times roll. Michael G. Davis Nancy E. DeCoste High recommendations for the finest babysit- Company always on the run — ting firm. Destiny through the risen sun. Maine. 1980 Karen Desmond 29 77 Donna A. Deveau Do it till you ' re satisfied. Summer of 1980 Meeting B.M Hob Seger Concert College — Executive Secretary fames A. DeVincentis Summer of 1980 Black Sabbath and Blue Oyster Cult John DeVincentis Robert J. DeVingo Summer of 1980 Renzo ' s room 7th Therese M. Doherty ' We do not remember days, we remember moments December 29. 1978 College Maureen B. Donohoe It ' s the crazy ones that never go insane. January 9. 1980 Summer of ' 80 Marie- Baby 30 Janet M. Doyle Caroline G. Driscoll Catherine A. Drysdale Jeanne H. Durant Good Morning. This is the end my only friend the end Remember yesterday, dream about tomorrow Just give it half a chance. veg ... but live for today. May 27. 1979-April 1981 Homeroom 10-12. Study 4th Florida 1980 College Christine D. Dwyer Mark E. Elliott Lois J. Ernest John E. Erwin The day that I found a special friend in my Go wild or go home Day I graduate from high school. This is the end my only friend, the end. mother: and the night I met Tommy. August 22. 1978 2:30 a.m. 31 Barbara A. Evans Gregory Evans Richard Fay John Foley If you can ' t convince them, confuse them. You will never De disappointed if you take You ' re either on the bus or off ELVIS No problem . AMF life to the limit The cave. Innsbruck. Au- j ne electric Koolaid acid test stria. 1980 Donny McDenzie ' s Cellar. 10-16-80 Jeanne A. Foy Robert Fuda Vincent M. Fuschetti John V. Gabriel All that we see or seem is but a dream. Good friends are never forgotten because People are strange when you ' re a stranger When you reach for your dreams, go for it Switzerland there is always something to remember them faces look ugly when you ' re alone. H- all! by. for-the-D 32 Michael R. Gabriel Randy M. Gaeta It is all out there, just got to find a way to go Those who knew me knew me well, steal it. Gumbv III May 5. 1980. July 22, 1980 John G. Gagnon Enjoy today because tomorrow may be worse. College Patricia A. Gallagher And when the night is cloudy there is still a light that shines on me. The sign 1980 Dana C. Gamble Freeway Jam 1980 John T. Gannon IV Stubba Can ' t rely on ' it Debbie. Spanish — Una Poloma Blanca Major Mudd. Speech — College (Victor Alosi) They ' ll never find me in here. 33 Margaret A. Gannon Marie L. Gardner Salvatore A. Garofalo Marybeth Garrity Gret Never give up hope and you will always ob- Bando Success is getting what you want; Happiness I ' m older now but still runnin - against the tain your goal. State Island is wanting what you get wind. H-for-the-D Second week in August 1980 Cosmetology Summer of 1980 November 24. 1979 Brenda Y. George Jennifer George Diane L. Gervasi Peter J. Giacobbe This moment is a flower, too lair and brief. Laughter is the shock absorber of life ' s A smile is the beginning of a laugh. Draw a picture to see today, paint a dream to Girls ' State blows B. K. see tomorrow. Go for the best Summer of 1980 July 31. 1980 Lisa M. Giacomozzi Laughter is the key to happiness, so taJce it with both hands. 34 Catherine V. Gilboy A smile is worth a thousand words. Sharon Gillan • Good Luck to the Class of 1981. May 1981 John P. Goggin Lauren M. Gokey Bermuda trip of 1980 — Class of 1981 — Per- forming Arts (Lisa Keating, Jeanne Durant) On our way to the top. Lori A.Gooch Gooch All you touch and all you see is all your life will ever be. The trip to Canada — right girls? 35 Lori Gosse Andrea S. Gosselin George M. Graham Jordana L. Gramz All you need is love. Second week in August. 1980. Labor Day Weekend. 1980 June 19. 1980 John Grojean Carl L. Gustafson Jill E. Gutterson Julie A. Gutterson Time is the most valuable thing you can Good times, bad times, you know I ' ve had The song is over, it ' s all behind me. spend. mv share. June 25. 1980 Summer of 1979. 1980 Air Force Pilot 36 Shawn Malloy) GM. Here I come. Gail M. Hall Smile, it keeps everyone wondering what you ' ve been up to. May 11. 1977 Summer of 1980 Heidi Hall I shall pass this way but once, so any good I can do let me do it now. Terrie J. Hall As long as you have people who love and care about you. nothing else seems to matter. Blair T. Hamilton The time, the place and the events would he nothing without the people. Peter A. Hamilton Go for it. My senior year. Engineer Traci C. Hanifan Smile, it keeps people wondering what your up to. Summer 1980 College 37 David Linehan) What a great pair of legs. Troy D. Hansen Laughter is an outlet of insanity ' . ' John M. Harding Girder I like to take it easy and party. Laura J. Harrison August Acres Farm Outdoor Concert New Hampshire Christine M. Hatch The secret of life is not to do what you like, but to like what you do . Ireland. 1980 Foreign Language Deirdre M. Hayes If dreams were for sale, what would you buy? ' ' Florida. 1981 August 9. 1980 Joanne M. Hayes 38 Greg A. Hayford Brian P. Herlihy Paul J. Hibbard Brenda T. Hogan You can ' t go back and you can ' t stand Some people make the world special just by still . . . being in it. October. 1979 Weekend with Grateful Dead Paul C. Hudson Paul C. Hultman John J. Hurley Jeffrey P. Hynes Renzo ' s 7th Later 1981. There isn ' t enough time to spend thinking 1 know a little about . . . about the past so don ' t ask questions of what Summer of 1980 could ' ve been. Graduation Day 39 Carol M. Janeway Debbie L Jellison Friends, family, love and laughter. — No Mine and Kalhy ' s strawberry pants, can ' t rely problem, Lis! on it either. )ohn. May 24. 19B0 Pamela M. Jellow We are waiting for the wizards . . . (cont. to Aileen Kelley) Cynthia M. Jewett Good luck. ' ■mm Pamela K. Tones ke a nut Pama — Sometimes I feel like a nut . . . some times 1 don ' t. Brian Curtin) Don ' t worry. Everything ' s under control. ' Catherine M. Julian All the good times past and the times to come. — R.P — Summer of 1980 40 What, are they afraid of us ? Ann M. Kelleher A true friend is the best possesion. July. 1980. Illinois Switzerland. 1981 Nurse 41 Aileen P. Kelley Diane T. Kelley Richard L. Kelley Thomas M. Kelley The wizards to set us munchkins free . . . You either have faith, or you fall. ' April 19H0 LAX ' S Canada California Bound 42 Kerri T. Koch Robert J. Krai James E. Kreitman Peter J. LaFavre There ' s always sunshine where there ' s a Eagles. Heart. Little River Band Concerts, The extent of one ' s success is determined by I don ' t want to get drafted! smile. Connecticut June 14. 1980 one ' s desire to achieve. Summer of 1981 June 19, 1980 — Forever Susan M. Lanahan Timothy D. Leahy John Leone Thomas C. Ledwell Yeah, I ' m an optimist. Moose on the Loose. LED- DOG College 43 Maura A. Lee Stephen E. Lee The only good head is a dead head. Grateful Believe it if you need it — need it if you Dead. Lewiston. Maine dare! Lost in Switzerland. Marshall Tucker. |uly 12. 1977 Michael W. Leighton Dear Dad. please send money. Lori B. Leo Today, well lived, makes yester day a dream of happiness, and tomorrow a vision of hope. Barbara L. Leslie Babs. February 15, 1980 Executive Secretary Joseph A. Levin Joe. Senior year ' s the best! Pilot Karyl J. Lew I would rather sit on a pumpkin and have it all to myself than be crowded on a velvet cushion. Vienna waits . . . David G. Linehan Sail on. sail away, may all your dreams come true one day. Vicki L. Litchfield Catherine A. Lockhead What a strange, long trip it ' s been. Ausust 29. 1979 Theresa Long Miles form nowhere. Summer of 1980 Marc K. Losee Building the most outrageous blown Mus- tang and driving it to the Street Machine Na- tionals. 44 Michael J. MacKenzie Scott A. MacLeod Susan N. MacLeod Frederick C. MacNeil Take it to the limit ... Maranatha Dare to be different ' If I leave here tomorrow will you still re- California here I come! member me? Bananas — The Last Waltz Elaine F. Maguire Michael Maguire Pamela A. Maimaron Shawn R. Malloy Rock and Roll never forgets. You can ' t be twenty on Sugar Mountain A journey of a thousand miles begins with ... this end is only the beginning The Bob Seger Concert though your thinkin ' that your leavin ' there one single step. October 7. 1980 too soon. J.M.K.I.T. — August 12. 1977 Graduation Day. Debbie L. Marcel Allan J. Masison Arlene P. Massey Donald P. Mathewson Live each day to the fullest for there may be T Bird action 1979-1980 There are things that are known and things It is only the adventures that accomplish no tomorrow. Switzerland that are unknown and in between are the great things. Summer. 1980 doors Joseph E. McCafferty 1978-1979 Suburban League Champions July 18, 1979 College 47 4 - Stephen F. McCarthy Julia E. McDonald ' Motel, money, murder, madness change the Thank you for the memories. Scott E. McGowan mood from glad to sadness. ' October 21, 1978 Graduation p.m k i t. Alisa A. McKenna Life is a one way trip, live each day to the fullest. November 17. 1979 Florida Marie L. McKenzie )une 1980 Business Timothy E. McLeod Sheila J. McManus s not what the world makes of you. it s .- A mind is | ikc an um brella: it s only useful It what you make of the world when it ' s open. Florida 1980 Katherine E. McPherson Life is nothing but a gamble so make the biggest bet you can afford. J Robert A. McWade Ribba Hockey Outlaws 1980 William M. Meade Your ' re only on this earth for a while, so don ' t be mellow, go wild! Maureen Melanson Jeanne M. Melville A smile is a whisper of a laugh. College 48 Gregory A. Menz Cheryl M. Mercier Mendel If you do what you like — Let the good times roll by slowly and the bad that ' s freedom. breeze on by. June. 1981 if you like what you do - that ' s happiness. Felicia Jane Meyer I gave it my all. despite the aggravation; The moment I ' ve been waiting for is my gradua- tion. Amy E. Minns 1 made it all the way through hard times and good times. (Marie Roche) He didn ' t say that would be on the test! James P. Mirisola Renzo 7th Tracey A. Molignano Moe Summer of 1978 with Beanie. College David S. Moran Civil Air Patrol US Army Rotarv wing pilot Woft Army Aviation If Cynthia M. Morris The past is something you can never see or touch again . . . just remember. 49 Wayne R. Nicholas Linda L. Nichols Linda — Lou Live Life to the fullest. 50 If Judy S. Nicholson Summer Vacations are the best part. D P.. K.Q. Christine H. Nickerson The best is vet to come. Sumrnr 1981 Traveling Mary E. Nickerson Let the good times roll! November 21. 1979 Douglas R. Nobel If you ' re down, confused, and you don ' t re- member who your talking to just concentrate and slip away. Laura J. Norris No problem T-I Pal. Cape 1980 Summer of 1980 Mac ' s 1979 Kerry A. O ' Brien As the misty morning rolls away to die reaching for the stars we blind the sky. John J. O ' Connor Without dreams there would be no future May my future be shared with Debbie. Whom 1 Love. Lynne M. Olson Mary B. O ' Malley Hard to believe our High School years are over, and I a ctually made it. May 17. 1980. Florida. Graduation. Summer 1980 Elaine E. O ' Neil April 6. 1980 Beatlemania 1979 2nd week in August 1980 Never give up hope. Jacqueline M. O ' Reilly Jack Reflect on your past, it will improve your future . . . Katherine L. Osborne 1 don ' t know anything. Summer 1979 Fall 1980 51 Deborah A. Ouellette Linda Thome Laura H. Parsons Janet M. Pendergast All is forgotten if you can forgive and Good times and bad times. I ' ve had my All the time I thought there ' s only me — forget. — Summer of 1980 — Bob Seger share. — March 9. 1980 crazy in a way. that no one else could be. Christine M. Percola September 13. 1979 52 I Michael Perriello When this you see. remember me — bear me in your mind — Let the world say what they may, — speak of me as you find. -- Laurie A. Pizzano Lau Thanks for the times — that you ' ve given me. — the memories are all in my mind. — Col- lege Janet Podeiko I am a dreamer. College April Vacation 1980 Kennard A. Poulin Hoover Quick trips to Harborlight Mall. Black TRANS AM April 13. 16. 1979 Gail Powers Dream your tomorrow, — Cherish your yes- terday. — Live your todays. Robert Gail July 9. 1980 Justin Pratt ' The best things in life are free . . . College not included. Mark L. Pumphrey To build anything requires a solid founda- tion. Life is no exception. Kathleen A. Quinn Z ' ggy If dreams were to sell, what would vou buy? June 1. 1980 Michele M. Raffa June 16. 1980 53 Patricia A. Raffa Sandra A. Reed Kim L. Reeves Christopher W. Reidy I liked being here. Cleo We have come so far. yet we have so far to Ford bites the dust that Chevy makes. Just give me yesterday and tomorrow and I ' ll go. One more time for the summer of 1980. always have today. Jennifer A. Richmond Cheryl A. Rober If your heart is full of love you always have Live my life my own way with people I enjoy something to give. being with. August 22. 1980 November 26. 1979 54 Conine L. Rober Curtis E. Robertson Marie A. Roche Noreen Romano Summer 1978 with Mol. — October 6. 1979 Curt Smile, people will wonder what you ' re up June 10. 1980 I B. — Pediatrics Nurse to. — Florida 1981 August 9. 1980 Scot E. Sallaway John M. Salmon David E. Scannell William B. Scarpelli Live and let die. — Later — much. — U.S. Air Force Give me a break. — Engineering — Switzer- Bill — Recalling the past and forseeing the Summer 1980 — July 18. 1980 — President U.S. land future is easv. Laboring at the present i THEM what ' s difficult. 55 Jean M. Sharland April 6. 1979 Graduation Day Renee M Sharland Realists live and die. dreamers live on and on. Animals William J. Shea We ' ve had plenty of good times together, we ' ll have us some more again. ' ' Edward P. Shunstrom Turn the page. Bob Seger October 6. 1980 Geoffrey S. Shore O tempora O mores! Stephen Silva They say that life is a carousel spinning fast, you ' ve got to ride it well. Suzanne E. Silva . . . We swore forever friends . . . On the Backstreets until the end! December 16. 1980 Christina E. Skuncik Finally! July 3. 1979-1980 Hugh J. Sloan Holiday. May 31. 1980 College Carolyn P. Smith Cheryl D. Smith Happiness is found along the way. not at the Happiness is found along the way. not at the end of the road. end of the road. College 56 57 Maureen Sybertz Katherine Symonds Lisa Taccini Robert Tangherlini Success is journey, not a destination. If you love something, set it free. Check it out. Flirtin ' with disaster. if it comes back, it is yours. Legal Secratary. Sophomore football game VS Waltham if it doesn ' t, it never was. Gregory Tansey Ann Thompson Robert Thompson Jeffery A. Tocchio High School — It ' s the end and the beginn- Culinary Arts. I had a good time being serious on life. ing. a part of my life forever. Lost in Switzerland if I 1 1 1 1 j If j 1 f ' V _ KB (John Gaughen. lohn Burke. Brian Kramer) I ' ve got these great pictures of me. Kevin Tormey Electronics. 58 Monica M. Travers Make the future, don ' t wait for it. 1981 Loretta Trepanier A friend is a present you give yourself. ' July 13, 1979 Van Halen Concert, August, 1979 Pamela J. Turner Linda C. Vaughan You are never given a wish without also Puppies are trained and children are taught. ' being the power to make it true. College-teacher August 8, 1979 — forever AMF Ellen M. Walker Although we drift away, our friendship ' s here to stay. Myles Standish (Mary Beth Garrity, Dianne Gervasi) I knew I should have studied for this test! 59 Sally A. Walling Summer of 1981 Graduation Susan M. Watkins August 22. 1980 — Summer of 1980 College June E. Weaver Keep on believing and your dreams will come true College and Travel May 24. 1980 fames F. Webb The road goes on forever Richard J. Weisse Rave on. four-whelling. 67 Internationa Scout. Bob Seger Concert, summertime Debra J. Wielhouwer Debbie Walk beside me and just be mv friend Summer of 1980 J Valerie J. Will It ' s been real and it ' s been nice but it sure hasn ' t been real nice! )u y 9. 1979 James T. Willard Donna M. Williams ... And we ' re old enough to know we ' l never be able to know it all. April J. Wilson No problem. ' Cape summer of 1980 April 19. 1980 Cast Partv MAC ' S James C. Winn What ' s too painful to remember we simply choose to forget, so it ' s the laughter we will remember. Sandra R. Witt We shall never pass the way again. Summer of 1980 60 Donna Woolf Barbara A. Worrell Donni Bonni True Friends are like memories, you never forget them. Red Sox Robert A. Young Joseph G. Zumudzien Steven P. Zunino Bonnie M. Barcella Simple Man. Chevys moan, go with Ford buy a Stang! Driving the boss machine for the first time. 61 Dorene A. McGrady James Poole 62 Camera Shy Brennan, Lawrence Bruce, Laurie Lee Comeau, Glen A. Cusick. Cheryl A. Drysdale, Kenneth Jr Harvey, Stephen N. Jobin, Mark J. Kramer, Brian C. Leone, John Martin, Joseph M. McDougall, Robert McGee, David A. Morse, Pamela « Noyes, John F. O ' Leary, Edward G. Pelletier, Joseph W. Plett, Donna E. Stokes, Marc F. Tobin, Leslie K. LeBarre, Edward M. Panarello, Brian F. 4 ' 81 days to Spring. 63 We follow the Paul Cavallo — Treasurer Meredith Crowley — President Sue Amando — School Committee Representative Peter Brooks — Vice President do the job A senior is . . the student who brings in a note saying he she was sick on Senior Skip Day and then is sent to Mr. Concannon because he she has a sun- burn. the student who takes an entire day to get ready for the prom and then is late, the student with a spagetti stained mouth lis- tening to Mr. Ghiorse wish the class good luck, the student who dresses proudly in his school colors on a certain Saturday in June, the student who holds a scroll of paper in his her hand and with tears in his her eyes and asks Where did all the time go? the students who came in as groups and leave alone knowing the support that was given to them was only the beginning, the student who walks through the halls with an air of dignity. the student who is always selling something to the underclassmen and faculty to lower his her class dues. the student who finally gets to take psychology and then flunks it. the student who comes to class exhausted be- cause he she worked the night before, the student who always is daydreaming during class about his her future. the student who rushes to make the college ap- plication deadline. the student who just gets by and decides to sit out second semester. the student who waits by the mailbox in April to see if his her hard work paid off. Laurie Pizzano Ap-pren-tice (noun): One who learns under a skilled instructor, a trade, art or calling . . . The Voc-Tech Class of 1981 {Paul Galewski) So here ' s the problem, no wheelsU Richard S. Agnew ' Free at last. Pink Floyd Ha. ha. Charade you are. Francis V. Ahern Even if you ' re on the right track you ' ll get run over if you just sit there. Susan J. Amado Let me live where I can be free from the world. Bob Seger — Turn the Page. Frank J. Archibald Robert Francis Arsenault I may bake, but for God ' s sake, the Voc ' s not a piece of cake. John B. Bailey Chin-Ho Own my own business and go to college for Air Conditioning and refrigeration. Robert L. Becker Sworn to fun. Paul J. Brennan 66 Scott G. Campbell Danielle — May 27, 1980 Me and Yvonne Forever Joseph G. Chirillo Jr. Chirival Still growing my Yota Richard Cogswell ' Sign of the times. James Corliss I Paul E. Cowing To move to the coast of Maine and build a house on the rocks with a long dock to my 40 ' lobster boat, and plow snow all winter. 67 Kim M. Davidson Joseph J. DeChellis Edward M. Demersky Michael E. Doolin P artv Polish Power The past may be forgotten but it never dies. — The night I met Sue. Becoming a millionaire Paul Drinan Paul G. Driscoll David R. Egan James R. Fleming Live for today. — Life is like a pinball Drisk Go west young man — Bonzo lives. Mak- Yes. there are two paths you can go by. but in machine. — Ya follow me? Stairway to Heaven. in 8 high honors for the 6th straight time. the long run. there ' s still time to change the road you ' re on. fi8 Warren Louis Kelley Mr. Wouri ' s class Let the good times roll Comfort ' s control James Lindsay A winner never quits and a quitter never Brien S. Lofgren Cruising through the high school. Vacation in New Hampshire. Trip in Florida. C.W.. Money and the Sandy Beach. John Lyons Robert G. MacCormack Bunta She wears scarlet Begonias. The world is a bunch of Dead Heads. The Eastern Bunt Band Lives! 70 Louis J. Marini New Year ' s Eve 1979-80 June 7 To be a millionaire Daniel W. Morrell Matthew M. Murray John B. McDonald New Hampshire Bash, Summer of 1980 Life is like toasting marshmellows. mine al- ways gets burnt. Martin B. McDonnell I would like to get into the union, get good pay, make some bucks. Donald McNicol Horrigy the Glepas. 1 • ■ (Michael Serrilla) You devil, you. 71 Frederick Padula Full time Professor or Priest. William J. Pepe, Jr. 1 7 down to go Craig D. Peterson Peter A. Platteel Mark Ponte In case of brain melt down, exit through the fugi ' s shop. To make a great height of 5 7 Fur man Steven Poreca I worked on co-op and in school I was at rest, but the class of ' 81 was the best. Daniel Rosman ... Now I ' m out of here! Robert N. Russo Tomorrow was the same as yesterday but the next day isn ' t the same as the day before, but it will be. James E. Scully You only live once Michael Serrilla Tames J. Slattery Member of Beaver Patrol F.P.: To eat clams at the Beach Passing Manzeli Kevin M. Smith Smitty why don ' t you go back to Whitman- Hanson Bob Segar AC-DC concerts Claton ' s Party Hunting Fishing 72 William Spallino A winner never quits, a quitter never wins! Paul F. Stokinger F.P. — Owing my own business someday Remember: Arguing with Mr. MacDonald and sleeping during his class. Michael Vaughan Plans-B.H.O.A.. Chevelle SS. MIFCD How ' s your mind Reddie Whip Officer Davies the Back Beach (Peter Brooks) I ' ll be be back for more. Donna M. Wade Craig C. Willard School ' s out forever Lobsters Lowenbrau A glass that ' s always filled is the good life Cabin in the Mts. Herb Winters Stephen E. Yeager Good times, bad times, you know I ' ve had my share. Your time is gonna come. 73 74 Camera Avery, Thomas A. Bendlock, Mark Bowen, Donald Dalton, Michael Deree, James Diggin, Michael Downey, James W. Hayes, Forrest J. Johnston, Neil C. Kashar, Martin C. Scibilio, Mark Scott, Michael H. Sellers, Daniel Smith, David Snow, Robert C. Tremblay. Paul Walker, Richard E Will, James F. Woefle, Kurt E. Yourell, William Zopatti, David W. ' If I only had a heart 75 Superlatives su-per-la-tive (soo-pur-le-tiv) 1. adj. of the highest order, quality or degree. 2. gram. Expressing the extreme degree of com- parison of an adjective or adverb. ill i Class Sophisticates: Tim Leahy and Lori Leo 1 Most Likely to Succeed: Bill Scarpelli and Karyl Lew Most Dedicated to School: Jeanne Foy and Dave Linehan Class Comedians: Vinnie Fushetti and Sue Fox Most Creative: Barbie Worrell, Diane Kelley, and Bob Fuda Most Likely to be Lost in Space: Arezou Dadgar and- Bob Young Most Interested in the Opposite Sex: Louis Dalesandro Welcome to the U.S. Attention, please, ladies and gentlemen, this is your pilot speaking. We are now approaching New York and we ' ll land in about twenty minutes. Thank you! New York! Finally! After a ten hour flight we had reached America. America! I repeated this magic word at least ten times, exactly like those days when the prospect of being an exchange student lay on the table. Andrea, do you want to get into this program? You have to decide today because tomorrow is the last day to sign up for it, my father asked. Without further discussion I consented. Prompt decisions were always my specialty. The notification forms were completed the next day. America was not mentioned for the following months. The subject was only discussed again when I received the corroborating letter and the address of my American family. My first reaction was a feverish search for my address on a map, which was unfortunately unavailable. Thereon my best friends were told the news which spread like wildfire. Their general reactions were incredulity and envy. At first even I could not believe it at all. I was afraid: everything was a dream and I could awake. But it was reality. The monotony of my life would come to an end. I would never be bored again. America, that meant adventure, freedom and life ! The days rushed by. Par- expensive restaurants and date calendar. I was heart never thought of tears of sad faces of my friends, I did Suddenly the eleventh of my departure. For the first ferent besides happiness. It describe. My farewell corn- grandparents and friends — I made a virtue of necessity, tried to cheer them up. My behind my pretended ones, said to myself, was the moment when I ings anymore. I burst into strong! Those words re- myself together. Thousands mind. Why was I sitting in I do if I do not get along with did not like the school? answer. I found it when I words; This year is a your personality, your indi- can live your own life. Take your own experiences. If your family or if you don ' t something about it. You ties, farewell banquets in visits to relatives filled my and soul in everything. I farewell. When I saw the not know the reason. August arrived, the day of time I felt something dif- was a feeling I could not mittee — parents, brothers, looked so sad and unhappy. With jokes and laughing I true feelings were curtained One must remain strong, I The plane took off. That could not control my feel- tears. One must remain sounded in my ears. I pulled of questions came to my this stupid plane? What will my American family or if I I was searching for an remembered my father ' s chance for you to develop viduality. It will show if you advantage of it and make you have problems with like school you ' ll have to do have to learn how to manage your own life. I hope that you ' ll come back as a grown up and confident person. If you return unchanged, you will not have made any profit of this year! The plane landed with a bump. I felt like I had slept for hours. Looking out of the window I saw New York! I was so happy like in seventh heaven. Leaving the plane I sang the song Good Morning, America, ready to turn over a new leaf. 78 Senior Essay s seniors facing a new decade, we will have to deal with double- digit inflation, fuel shortages, world hunger and the decline of the middle class. But we can also look forward to new experiences, careers, college, and basically becoming accepted, productive members of soci- ety. We will soon be able to experience independence, the root of the American dream. Also we will be responsible for carrying on the tradi- tion of our forefathers, establishing new traditions, and contributing to the well being of all humanity. Contemplating the future, the question of being prepared to meet the challenge of the world has to be asked. For eighteen years we have been somewhat sheltered. Minors by law, we were protected by our families and school, and we were ususally able to run away from our problems if we were not able to handle them. Now, our predicaments have changed drastically. We must stand on our own two feet and be responsible adults. When we make a decision, we must learn to live with the con- sequences, whether they be good or bad. We have our entire lives in front of us to do what we want. Many of us feel that this is it, graduation, the beginning of everything. I feel that this statement is false to some extent. We have already begun to dis- cover and accept our personal capabilities and attitudes. Whether or not we achieve our potential is entirely up to us. Soon we will have the freedom to become either a success or a fail- ure, strong or weak, honest or deceitful, rich or poor. The choice is up to each of us. It is not a question of what we were given, it is a matter or how effectively or ineffectively we make use of our resources. The key is to set your goals high and strive to achieve them; and with a positive attitude can accomplish anything that we set our mind to do. — Brenda George 5 ■ A .O° 80 81 A Dramatic Yeai; m On December 5 and 6 the lights shone brightly on the Drama Club ' s production of The Man Who Came To Dinner. Jim Winn starred as Sheridan Whiteside, an overbearing, rude and pompous radio celebrity who drops in on an average Ameri- can family for dinner, and ends up staying for a month. The antics of Denise Cordingly, Janet Podeiko. Rich Carmichael. April Wilson, John Gannon and Helen Kidd kept the audience in stitches. Several members of the Weymouth North community were spotted rolling in the aisles. Denise Cordingly. David Connolly. Lisa DelRusso and John Leone transported us westward to Oklahoma on the first two weekends in April. The cast was enthusiastic and talented and the audience was appreciative. It was reported that the corn really was as high as an elephant ' s eye. B2 Okla] or North Stars v- . - i • FB51S ■ A Rat s Squeaking Is a pack of squeaking rats in the basement enough to drive a poor girl nuts? The Drama Club ' s production of A Rat is Squeaking tried to answer this pressing question. John Gannon, Richard Carmichael. Denise Cord- ingly, Frances Abouzeid. Chris Kelly and David Geissler took us on a startling psycological journey during a Humanities Month production during the second week of March. Squeak . . . squeak . . . squeak . . . ioma! 83 i H I dL Teach ' er (noun): One who shows, guides, directs . . . f JHk The North High Faculty (Geri O ' Neil, )ack DeCoste) Would you mind repeating that? Dr. Leon Farrin Superintendent Robert West Assistant Superintendent Edward Knight Principal William Concannon Assistant Principal Mary Doucette Kathleen Garvey Business Business B7 Velna Roberts Wilfred Roberts William Wilson Beverly Lutz Business Business Business English Chairperson Carolyn Cragin James Egan George Ghiorse Janet Tehle English English English English 88 Janet Smith Joseph Thomas Ann Whitlow Alice Fortier English English English Special Education Suzanne McCarthy Betsy Erickson Maria Daley Gail Farley Special Education Home Economics Chairperson Home Economics Home Economics Dorothy Lindsay Special Education 90 Joanne Greener Joanne Miller Peri-Ann Reilly Cathleen Sprague Home Economics Home Economics Home Economics Home Economics Dana Green Industrial Arts 91 Stephen Lelito Robert Loudermilch Edward Porter J ohn Abbott Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Language Chairperson Language Diane Dufault Janice Joyce Lois Mosca George Player Language Language Language Language Gerard Swanson Jane Cohoon Paul Fuller Alan Green Mathematics Chairperson Mathematics Mathematics Mathematics 92 John McPherson John Ghiorse Physical Education Science Chairperson 94 William Campbell Arnold Chase Joyce Cooksey Timothy Daly Science Science Science Science Charles Sidman Douglas Blake Marilyn Anderson John DeCoste Science Social Studies Chairperson Social Studies Social Studies 95 John Crimlisk Guidance John Knox Guidance Susan Lupica Guidance John McCarthy Guidance John Noonan Guidance Mary Dalton Nurse Rita Diment Head Librarian ( Barbara White, Carolyn Cragin, Paul Fuller) Like. Wow man. Jean Condito Librarian 97 Richard Whitmore Drivers Ed. Barbara Wight Sheltered Workshop Patricia Harding Title I Tutor Maureen Garner Teacher ' s Aide Genevieve Powell Teacher ' s Aide Elizabeth Reilly Teacher ' s Aide Janet Westcott Library Aide Frances McBarron Guidance Secretary John Campagnone Project Traces aqueline Chittenden enzo Mazzoni vathleen Meade ■Cenneth Arvidson Rosemary Miller Nancy Westland Douglas Blake Xaren Heller William Dempsey Ruth Hackett Camera Shy 98 wge Ghiorse, Bill Martin) Ward Ernest Remondini Dorothy Murray Robert Clark ames Fahey mes McQueen D atricia Tollo laine Kazuba Muriel Rapalje rienrv Offner Some teachers sit on their desks; some stand formally behind □odiums. Some speak softly; some can be heard from the oppo- site ends of the school. There are sedentary teachers and those who pace, jump, run and even dance around the room to make a Doint. Some teachers are definitely mellow, their image low-key; some were born for the stage. Some talk with their hands, de- veloping unique, intricate and complex systems of signs known □nly to their students. They lecture, lead discussions, ask ques- :ions, cajole, conduct — and listen. How they do it is all a matter Df style. It ' s A Matter of Style r In-struotor (noun): One who arranges, prepares, shows . . . The Voc-Tech Faculty Richard F. Harding Director Eugene Stenstrom Assistant Director H. Leland Sanger Guidance Helen A. Chester Secretary Kathleen T. McCallig Secretary Maureen Robishaw Secretary 100 Daniel P. Ellis Stephen B. Smith Graphic Arts Graphic Arts Robert F. Stenberg Graphic Arts Joseph A. Canova Construction Technology Ralph G. Frye Construction Technology James J. Hager Construction Technology George A. Swart Jr. Building Maintenance Kenneth R. Knudsen Sheet Metal Edward H. McDermott Building Maintenance Brian J. McElligott Building Maintenance Stephen J. Uchman Construction Technology Edward J. Vinskey Construction Technology Charles P. Mazzola Sheet Metal Richard E. Wuori Sheet Metal 102 Donald Gavin Barry E. Whitehouse English English 103 Alan Bates Joanne Greener Shirley MacDonald Donald Wettergreen American History Child Development Child Development Auto Repair 106 Can you tell what these people are thinking? Hats off to: Robert Kelleher Guidance Counselor Edward Knight Principal John Noonan Guidance Counselor Dana Green Yearbook Advisor George Ghiorse Senior Class Advisor Elizabeth Hodges Senior Play Advisor Mary Doucette Cap and Gown Advisor Maria Daley Prom Advisor William Donoghue Bearer of News William Concannon Assistant Principal Steve Medeiros Yearbook Advisor Camera Shy: Bonnie Miller Guidance Counselor Thanks for all the help! 109 ' There ' s no buzz . . . s . . . Like Show Buzz You take one principal, a mic- rophone, a pretty girl and a cap- tive audience and what have you got? ... A man who had no trou- ble getting our respect. Rodney Dangerfield, eat your heart out. 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When Iran released the fifty-two American hostages after 444 days of captivity, America found a reason for celebration. We needed national heroes, and in the hostages we found them. After years of dissension, it was O.K. to be patriotic again. 6 30 S K N IT II -CP- x x x S. 120 to ? f 4S r ?? ' 123 6W u fi Gf. tp- a Or, e u. Si, 127 I Marybeth Garrity ■A Jok HurJ 128 Sue Coyle Weekends Were Made i I The weekend brings on many changes; it ' s a timeless two days in which everyone has the chance to forget the pressures of the everyday world, and to let loose his tired, aching mind. It ' s an opportunity to share good times with good people. Unfortunately, most of us were the products of the v ching, ching syndrome and those famous part-time jobs which wore our bodies out to the point where we found ourselves falling asleep in the middle of a party . . . well almost. There had to be time to relax though, moments to regroVip and collecflane ' s thoughts. This time was usually spent alone or with a few good friends. And wherever and whenever one had the chance to get away the music usually followed. Somehow the tunes of the day let our minds escape just long enough to put ourselves back in the right frame of mind. Oh, and those parties we were at, they were just about the only thing that kept us going during the week. Whether up at the Hill, in a house, or at a warm fire out in the woods, we always managed to have a good time. And what happened to all those things you said you were going to do, like the research paper due on Monday, or your father ' s car that needed a wash? Oh I ' ll save it until Sunday, along with the homework, the yardwork, and any other work that needs to be done. Instead wie always managed to find ourselves out cruising around or going shopping, or perhaps catching a good movie during the afternoon. Yes, these were the things that the weekends were made for. v 1 Walking the streets with Joe Trying to ski with Marie Weekends are for good times Weekends are for friends Time to take whatever you have And live it while you can Getting together with Lori, Julie, Dianne, and Jill Weekends Were Made For cartoons and cereal research papers Sunday dinner Peace of mind Ski trips anything, anytime Sleeping 13; Tell me why do the people that re- main alive hurt the most? I thought death was supposed to be a new experi- ence into a new world free from all that is bad, but why do people take it so hard: I know the answer but I still have to ask, Why? David Linehan John Lennon 1940-1980 eing a teen-ager is . . . . talking on the phone to your best friend about the boy you ' re dying to meet. . a storm of emotions stored up inside you just waiting to explode. . getting a date with your heart-throb only to find out all he ' s interested in is cars. . taking driver ' s ed, and get- ting into an accident the first time out. . double dating with your best friend and you like her date better than yours at the end of the night. . a room full of posters and a stereo full blast. . being late and missing the curfew and being grounded for the next weekend. Laurie Pizzano 1981 Was A Year To Celebrate ' Twas the day before Turkey Day And all through the stands Rang the shouts and the cheers of the Weymouth North fans. Out came the cheerleaders Out came Mr. Cone, Megaphone in hand. He raised his arms high The crowd they did cheei In hopes that our team Would beat South this year, (with apologies to Clement Moore) 140 And Celebrate We Did! On a Friday not long before Christmas, 150 seniors gathered at the LaRosa Hall in South Weymouth to celebrate the season. Sky Island, a local band, sent the pulsating strains of Southern rock sailing to the raf- ters. And the crowd moved to the beat and danced the night away. Just another Friday night in Weymouth . . . Karen Desmond. Scott MacLeod. Jill Gutter- ob Fuda, Bob Thompson, Paul Fuller, Joe Zmudzien 141 I N T I E N R T L E A R C L H U E D N E U-Li oL m OuhjSt - ixiu. iXk, 1 1 ! C fjud ) tXteJ .juutx JtM M azyyUL. CjArCroL Jsk oLa. x v l -aamJLI qXujo First Row left to right — Frank Clegg, Jeanne Foy. Cheryl Alcione, Lori Leo. Bob Thompson Second Row — Andrea Gombas. Linda Nichols. Linnea Hollander. Sue Goodwin. Lisa Ricciardi. Ann Kelleher, SueCoyle. Dave Scannell. Third Row — Tim Leahy, Jeff Crocker. Steve Lee. Bob Fuda, Debbie Marcel. Joe Wright, Michael Fortnam CD cd CD C 3 CD a cd DO CD -M cd CD were an important part of our time spent at North High The Long Run The 1980 Boy ' s Cross-Country team held as much talent as any team of the past. The team ' s 3 win-5 loss record is not a clear picture of the closeness and promise of the team. Third year Coach David Laprise was impressed by many of the team ' s performances. Co-captain John Keelan was named to the Suburban League All-Star team for the second time. Other seniors performing well were Co-Captain Tim Mcleod, Scot Sallaway, and Peter Giacobbe. The team is extremely young and should fair well in next year ' s action. ; 9r Coach Laprise gives guidance and] direction. And they ' re off! 1 Mcleod gives a thumbs up 146 Back row L to R: Coach Laprise, Richard Keelan, Ken Fitzpatrick, Bob Burke, Dan O ' Reilly. Jim Roche. Jim Donovan. Mike Clifford. Jim Grandfield, Bob Conally. Paul Hughes, Bill Melow. Front row L To R: Scott Binney. Scott McGowen. Dave Conally. Scot Sallaway. John Keelan. Tim Mc-Leod, Pete Giacobbe, Joe Levin. John Keelan, finishing strong. -V Captain Deidre Hayes The Girl ' s Cross-Country team ended its sea- son with a 2 win- 6 loss record. The team ran well in what proved to be the strongest league in the state. Deidre Hayes ran first for the girl ' s team most of the year until being injured and sidelined for the season. Seniors filling in for her during her absence were Marie Roche, Sue Beasley, and Sheila Keelan. Linda Petterson shone through for the under- classmen running in the top three for the team all season. Sheila Keelan. Marie Roche. Joyce Rousell. Linda Petterson. Deidre Hayes. Coach Laprise. Sue Graceffa. Janet Podeiko. Sue I Beasley. Kathy Mcpherson. 147 Kick the habit The 1980 Girl ' s Soccer team posted a final season record of eleven wins, four losses and one tie. The team had three players named to the Suburban League All-Star team. Alisa McKenna, Linda Nichols and Diane Kelley were all honored due to their tremendous per- formances throughout the year. The girls qualified for the state tournament and advanced to the second round of action. Coach Hayes was impressed by the enthusiasm and hard work displayed by the team. The team holds many underclassmen, pro- ving that the level of competition performed this year will be repeated in the future. Diane shows her defensive skills. 148 Back row L to R: Amy Garner. Sheila MacAlesse, Sue Martell. Tracy Austin, Laura Wieners, Deb Deady, Julie Bean, Mary Mathewson, Kate Cullivan. Amy Jackson, Casey Balzano, Joan Powers. Front L to R: Diane Kelly. Laurie Bean, Corrine Rober, Alisa McKenna. Maureen Sybertz, Sue Silva. Marybeth Breed. Chris Hatch, Linda Nichols, Julie Gutterson, Jeanne Foy. Jeanne Foy Setting Goals This year the Maroon soccer team proved its ability to teams throughout the league. Shocking opponents with both their skills and know how the Maroons finished possessing a most respectable record. With eight wins, four ties, and four losses, Weymouth North soccer experienced its best year ever. Under the direc- tion of Coach Shoff the players united as a team and played in a winning fashion. Without a doubt the highlight of the season came against Brockton at Legion Field. After suffering a ter- rible defeat to the Boxers in the first half of the year, North came fighting back. The result ... a devastating upset. The Maroons proved vic- torious by a 3-2 margin. From this point on the team rolled and the final statistics definitely reflect the effort. Jim Bell dea onstratin j)bis? [ 4£ Co-Captain Artie Griffen proved to be a most valuable asset to the Maroon offense this year. Combining his speed, strength and skills in every game brought him the recogni- tion he deserved. Following the season, the coaches of the Su- burban League named Artie M.V.P. 150 Curtin, Jim Bell, Dave Robeson, George Player, Rich Sneyd. Bill Johnson. Coach Steve Shoff, Front Row left to right; Don Mathewson. Dave Archiblad. Willie Shea. Bob Griffen, Brian Herlihy, Shawn Malloy. Steve Brennan, Joe Curran. Playing on rough turf. The Varsity football team played to a 1 win, 8 loss, 1 tie season this year. The team, under veteran coach Dick Macpherson, displayed courage and spirit while competing in the al- ways tough Suburban League Captains Bill Cal- lahan and Scott Chaisson lead the team in spirit and enthusiasm. This year ' s squad held only twelve seniors who all played extremely well. The Maroons tied yearly rival Weymouth South. Thus ex- tending an unbeaten streak against South to four years. Many of next year ' s starters will be back and the team ' s future is promising. Chaisson and Steven Lee were selected to the Suburban League All-Star team due to their fine efforts throughout the season. Quarterback Jim Dempsey looks to p Steve Lee heads downfield! 152 Back row L to R: Coach Bouley. Bob McCulloch. Jim Dempsey. Kirk Curcuru. Chuck Dwyer. Mike VVyman. Scott Chaisson. Bill Callahan, Dan Cross. Peter Brooks. Tom Ledwell. Kevin Stevens. Mike Boyle. Coach Macpherson. Middle L to R: Coach Powell. Beu Ells. Chuck Scott. Paul Cavallo. Dan Bunzell. Lance Lambros. John Noyes. Geoff Shure. Fred Boudreau. Steven Lee. Fred McNeil. John Feroli. Tim Chaisson. Roger Larson. Barry Keefe. Front L to R: George Cavanaugh. David Morse. John Lyons. Bob Tangherlini. lames Marisola, Randy Martin. Kevin Gately. Sean Doyle. Joe Lyons. Tom Burke. John Reddish. Peter Kane. Orlando Cavallo. Making waves Three record breakers dominated the 1980 Girl ' s Swim season. Co-captains Barbara Evans and Patty Keaney combined for three of the four records broken. Barbara took the 200 IM record and Patty captured both the 50 and 100 meter freestyle marks. Also having a tremendous sea- son was Elaine Santry who broke the school record in diving. The team finished with a very respectable five win-five loss season. Under the direction of first year coach Christine Cunniff, the team worked extremely well together. Coach Cunniff was impressed by the talent of the team and was proud of its efforts which improved last year ' s record. The team included many under- classmen and the future for the growing pro- gram looks quite promising. The girls showed their determination by beating cross-town rival Weymouth South. :ird Row Elaine Santry. Lisa Meurch. Kathy Sheedy. Kathy Harrison. Maureen Casey, Clair Fitzpatrick, Paula Jennings, Mary Cunniff, Eileen Daley 2nd Row Nancy Abbott, Terry McDonald, Katie Sullivan, Sara Lambe, Kathy Bobin, Joanne Cunniff. Nancy Conroy 1st Row Donna Dempsey, Barbara Evans. Patty Keeney Just putting around The 1980 golf team posted a final season record of three wins and five losses. The Team started slowly but under the direc- tion of Coach Walter Murphy they re- grouped to post late season victories. Cap- tain Ann Linehan was voted to the Subur- ban League All-Star team. She played sup- erbly for the team all year. Seniors Charles Abbott and John Gabriel also contributed to the team. The season was highlighted by a victory over Weymouth South. Front Row left to right — Paul Murray, Ken Presley, Anne Linehan Tom Crowley, Kevin Mahoney Back Row left to right — Coach Murphy, John Gabriel Keep on Trackin ' The 1981 Boys indoor track team was marked by three record breakers: Paul Cavallo, Bill Scarpelli, and John Keelan; each broke a school record. Cavallo, the most consistent high jumper in the Suburban league, jumped to the record on his way to being the team ' s highest point getter. John Keelan eclipsed the mile record and Bill Scarpelli broke the 300 yard dash. Under the direction of Coaches Laprise and Perrin the team finished with a 2 win, 5 loss, and 1 tie record. Keelan also broke the school record in the two mile late in the season. to Front left to right: Dave Baker, Scott Sallaway, Paul Cavallo, John Keelan, Steve Lee, Bill Scarpelli. Marc Losee, Geoff Shur, Joe Curran Back left to right: Coach Laprise, Lance Lambros, Bob Connally. Jim Granfield, John Powell, Jim Roche, Joe Levin, Fred Boudreau, Bill Mello, Ken Fitzpatrick, Mike Damesy, Tom Powers, Rich Keelan. Paul Cavallo The Girls ' indoor track team finished its sea- son with a record of 1 win and 7 losses. First year coach Susan Lupica led the young team through a frustrating yet productive season. The girls on the team all improved their times throughout the year. Seniors Marie Roche, Kathy Gilboy, and Sue Beasley all made valu- able contributions to the team. Front Row left to right: Kathy Gilboy, Marie Roche, Sue Beasley, Back Row left to right: Kim Boyne, Diane Sewell, Kathy Flaherty, Nancy Conroy, Joanne Harris, Joyce Roussell, Debbie Longy, Dawn Lund, Andrea Corrente Maria Roche (Left) Marie Roche, (right) Coach Lupica On Thin Ice The North Hockey team finished their season with a 13 win, 2 loss, 1 tie record. The maroons finished one point behind a powerful Brookline team. Four players were voted to the Surburban league all-star team. Joe Bulens, Joe McCafferty, John Gabriel, and Steve Silva were all ap- pointed to the team. Coach Donovan was pleased with the team ' s performance and its ef- fort which brought the skaters into the post sea- son tourney. The team also has many talented under- classmen and should once again fair well in future play. ■BflpiKiJSi 7 -  . m Joe Bulens Making plans 158 It ' s a goal! Joe McCafferty front row: Joe Kelly, Wayne Nicholas, John Gabriel, Steve Silva, Joe Bulens, Joe McCafferty, Chuck Lynn, John Hurley, Bob McWade back row: Coach Bob Donovan, John Donovan. John Joy, George Player, John Walsh, Tom Long, Steve King, Chris Russo, Jay Personeni, Mike Chiros, Kevin Keenan, John Goggin Captain Joe Bulens carries the victory trophy after defeating Weymouth South High. Joe and many other talented skaters have worked hard the past three years and their work has paid off. Coach Bob Donovan has formed a winning tradition at North High which should last a long time. Wait a second, will vou! 159 A touch of class . . . The life of a student-athlete is tough but satisfying. At North High many students begin their day at eight in the morning and end it at 2:15 in the afternoon. For many others the day continues until five or six in the evening. These are the athletes of our school. Each one strives to do his or her best in a particular sport. It takes many hours of practice to perfect the skills needed to compete in athletics at the high school level. Some of our school ' s athletes will go on to participate in college and beyond. Their training now is an important step for them. School and sports must be balanced by each athlete. Many athletes find themselves behind in school if they are not careful. Sometimes practice must be missed to keep up with school work. Often times there is a fine line between what comes first. There have been countless times when athletes go home, open the books and then quickly fall asl eep. The balance between sports and academics must be kept in proper proportion. Academics should come first but ath- letics also play a definite role in the lives of young men and women. The students at North High have shown tremendous re- spect for both sides of our school. We have produced fine athletes who are fine students and surely this will continue in the future. The life of a student athlete is certainly a difficult one to lead. As we (North High Seniors) grow older, we will look back and realize how important both school and sports re- ally were in shaping our lives. Bill 160 . . . On the playing fields Don ' t Bring Me Down North had one of its finest wrestling sea- sons ever this year culminated by a fourth place in the sectional meet. Kirk Curcuru, Rick Martin, Jim Webb, and Bob Stevenson all were very valuable to the team. The team is full of talented underclassmen and should enjoy sucessful seasons in the fu- ture. Coach Castagnozzi was quite pleased with the team and its valiant efforts throughout the season. Front left to right — Bob Stevenson, Jim Webb, Rick Martin Second left to right — Bob Russo, Ed Barclen, John Lyons, John Signorelli. Carl Pawlowski Third left to right — Coach Jim Castagnozi, Kirk Curcuru, Tom Ledwell, Doug Noble, Brian Doherty. Brian McElligot On The Rebound Despite a final record of 2 wins and 18 losses the 1980-81 Boys ' Basketball team showed su- preme effort in every game. Competing in possi- bly the toughest league in the country is no easy task and the Maroons were outsized in most of their games. The high point for the team was a decisive late season win over Weymouth South. In front of a packed house the team easily won in an excit- ing cross town battle. Seniors contributing to the team were Bob Griffin, Charlie Abbott, Willie Shea, and Mark Barrett. Also, giving valuable service were Tim Macleod, Jim Donovan, Jim Bell, and Scott Chaisson. Charlie Abbott Taking It To The Limit The 1981 Girls ' Basketball season was both gratifying and exciting for Coach Arnold as she watched her Maroons reach the state tourna- ment. The girls finished with a regular season record of 12 wins and 5 losses. The highlight of the year was a one point victory over Newton North. The girls avenged an earlier season loss in this game, and also qualified for tournament action. Seniors Alisa Mckenna, Jean Melville, Pam Turner, Maureen Sybertz, Corrine Rober, and Traci Molignano all made valuable contribu- tion to the team. Junior Joanie Powers was the team ' s most consistent scorer and rebounder. Along with Joanie are many talented sophomores and ju- niors which makes next season look great! Captains Corrine (right) and Joanie (left Flying High The 1980-81 Boys ' Gymnastics team had their finest year ever finishing their season with a 6 win and 1 loss record. The team was undefeated in the Suburban league and cap- tured the league title for the second year in a row. The team competed in the state finals under the direction of Coach Dick Hayes. Seniors contributing to the team were Jim Dempsey, Peter Hamilton, Steve Poreca, and Paul Jung. The team ' s future is also bright as junior Steve Gustafson, the team ' s best all round gymnast, is sure to be a threat in next year ' s meets. Iront row: Victor Alosi. Peter Hamilton. Jim Dempsey. Dana Gamble. Dan Kelly. Bob Boud- reault Second row: Coach Steve Gustafson, Tim Ghaison. Jim Bagley. Jim Emmett Back row- Joe Correnti, Dave Pepe, Mike Matthewson. Steve Poreca. Paul Quinn 166 Lori Leo Amazing Grace Girls ' gymnastics, under the direction of head coach Sharon Jeffe finished its season with a record of 8 wins and 2 losses. Seniors Mary Beth Garrity, Elaine O ' Neil, Lori Sears, and Lori Leo all made valuable con- tributions to the team. The team has many up and coming under- classmen such as sophomores Donna Leonard, and Patty Fallon among the Maroons top gymnasts. Team leader Debbie Chiros sat out most of the season with an injury, but should do well next year. Paul Jung Ouch! 167 I Hit and Run The 1981 Baseball season was a success from many standpoints. The team enjoyed a fine sea- son as players such as Mark Barrett, Tim Leahy, and Jim Bell, along with many other seniors contributed to the team. North has a great tradition in baseball and this year was no exception. The team worked extremely hard in practice and all played to their potential in games. The hopes for next year lie with the Junior Varsity team and underclassmen who played well. Hit and Run! The 1981 Softball team enjoyed a very prod- uctive season this year, Seniors Linnea Hollan- der, Alisa MacKenna, Maureen Sybert, Donna Dempsey, and others were all recognized for outstanding achievements. Under the direction of veteran Coach Marie Arnold the team prac- tised and played extremely hard. Not once could an opposing team count North out of a game. The junior Varsity team holds many varsity players for next year. The future looks bright as the team ' s underclassmen will begin to develop and refine their skills. Life in the Fast Lane The 1981 Boys ' and Girls ' spring track teams each ran to successful seasons. The boys were led by captains Bill Scarpelli and John Keelan. Also contributing well were Paul Cavallo, and Joe Curran. The girls also received valuable contribu- tions from seniors. Marie Roche, Kathy Gilboy and Sue Beasley all ran well. The team is full of underclassmen and should fair well in the fu- ture. Front L-R: Brian Feeney, Dan Kelly. Bill Scarpelli. Kevin Hause, Joe Boudreault, Steve Lee Dave Hoean. Bob Conolly. Mike Jennings Middle L-R: Timothy McLeod. Frank Palmer. Jim Grandfield. Bob Boudreault. Paul Cavallo. Fred Boudreault. Mike Johnson. Tom Powers Pedro ( ;ia« obbe Bai k L-R Hill Sarson, John Barry, foe Sullivan, (dim Sullivan, Si otl Mi Queen] Jerry Garner. Joe Curran. Joe Levin. Chuck Dwyer. John O ' Connor Front L-R: Tracy Austin. Linda Damon, Debbie Longy, Jane Doe, Brenda Doyle, Tracy Hanifan, Donna Beady, Laurie Bean. Andrea Gosselin, Elaine Santry, Lori Sears, Trish Duffy, Erin O ' Brien, Janet, Sue Davis, Janet Hagelstein Middle L-R: Carolyn Conroy, Sue Beasley, Joyce Roussell, Deidre Hayes, Sue Rousell, Carolyn Cunniff, Mary Kate Donovan, Pam Turner, Barb Evans, Sue Coyle, Theresa, Lorraine Barrett Back L-R: Theresa McHenry, Michelle Rober, Mary Jackson, Elaine O ' Neill, Kathy Gilboy, Terry O ' Reilly, Anne Linehan, Joanie Powers, Jean Melville, Beth Wheelock, Amy Garner, Collette Donovan, Joanne Afsa Scott Sallaway 173 Sticking It To ' Em The 1981 Lacrosse team had a very success- ful season. The team has been strong in recent years and this year was no exception. John Gab- riel. Scott Macleod, Kirk Circuru and many other seniors contributed greatly to the success of the team. Coach Manzelli was impressed and happy with this years performance. The team always has a large turn out of un- derclassmen and should be strong once again next year. Advantage North The Girls ' and Boys ' Tennis teams had pro- ductive seasons after going through a rebuilding year last season. Coaches Donovan and O ' Neil were impressed by their team ' s enthusiasm and motivation. The teams played on the newly resurfaced Legion field courts which gave them a respect- able home court. Last season the team had no home matches and was forced to play at in- ferior facilities. Many underclassmen are on the team which makes things look bright for the future. Front L-K: Jenney George. Jeanne Foy. Debbie Lynch, Gail Hall. Sue Silva Back L-R: Mrs. O ' Neil. Chris Hatch, Arlene Murphy. Kara Hemingway, Arlene Jacobson, Marie Roche, Marie Burke, Mary Beth Garrity. Carol CazeauTt, Robin Klare 176 It Keeps You Running Track coach David Laprise showed he can practice what he preaches when he undertook an amazing feat last summer. Dave ran 1500 miles in 30 days for the benefit of Cancer research. With the help of many sponsors, Coach Laprise and his two sons covered the East coast ahead of schedule. The run was dedicated to a close friend of the Laprise ' s who died of cancer. Running forty miles a day, Dave raised a lot of money and gained valuable television time for the National Cancer Society. His outstanding effort and tremendous character has been greatly appreciated by the many people suffering from cancer. Coach Laprise has set an outstanding example for all of us to follow. In talking with the coach, one will find something beyond training and stamina. Coach Laprise has unending drive and hope. Dave has given many inspring talks to high schools and businesses. His words relate closely to those expressed by countless others who have achieved success. He simply states: Do anything, but do it well, reach for the stars! 177 -4. GALLERY: Three by our resident artists An Ode to a Friend to the 2Js. S, D, and expecially E : year. It has been i Ion? a difficult year And I thank you for the gifts that you have given me: Confidence, Friendship. Securit; You were always there to tell I was beautiful; I always laughed when you told me I may have doubted your judgment but I trusted your sincerity. You taught me to love beauty — in all forms. You gave me appreciation for the aestethics, and you showed me that what are most important are those abstract images that we cannot see. You encouraged me to look beneath the surface — further than my eyes could see. Like you did; like you do. You alleviated my burdens when I felt that my sanity, like the fine sands of an hourglass would slip through my finger — threatening to pull me in too. 1 have learned from you and with you. You complimented and critized; you lectured and comforted All for which I am grateful. And now as you are leaving, you take a part of me with you, just as you leave a fragment of yourself in me. — Karyl Le A knock on the door, you come in, how the years have changed you. The new-you glances around scanning for what you can find, you spy the book and looking through the pages you loosen up the stern hard face turns to smile and we share a glass of wine. The end of the book has some empty pages, where pictures need to be kept, there still is some time we both agree and we part again agreeing someday the pages will be complete. — Laurie Pizzano 180 Checkmate They ' re all around me, Trying to suck the marrow of my life, ' Till there ' s nothing left, ' Till I ' m part of them. E ■ a Teachers, Friends, Family, Society, They all want something, Something like them. Never like me. ey rollow a precise recipe. Mixing me, olding me, Waiting to conform me. CLOS utely l stare, Confusing them, Inducing blank faces shru I ' ve disappointed them o I stand as a rock, Fighting off ocean waves. Slowly eroding murky waters, Becoming part of the sea They ' ve done it - Placed me neatly on their chess board; No need for thinking, I am their pawn. Fighting for myself, Ignoring them, I face an endless battle. I cannot get wounded. Pam Jones ; 3 •9SV 182 U li The Window We all look out the window Though it sometimes seems dusty and old. Outside the glass there are many things There is happiness, glory and gold. The things outside that window Are the ones that we all want to get We work, we dream, we toil, We strive to do our best. Yet the window is delicate The weather proofing strong The window smashes, the dreams are gone. We ' re sad, we ' re lonely, but we still aren ' t wrong. — John Keelan What ' s in a Name? Battle of the Bulge Ever so slowly I walk toward the bed, My hands start to tremble My mind fills dread. A horrible silence Drenches the air, As my terror filled eyes, See the hideous pair. How innocent And serene they appear. But I am not fooled, Truth ' s moment is near, I gather my courage In the dull light or dawn, Then lunge for their legs, The battle is on! We scratch and we tear, We pull and we tug, I get the advantage, We crash to the rug! Now is my chance, Not a moment to spare; I jam my feet into The horrible pair. I try to work quickly, My palms damp with sweat, They ' re stunned for the moment, But its not over yet. I grasp them with skill Yank them up to my hip, They suddenly stir; Ahh! I ' m caught in their grip! I twist and I pull With all of my might; But the viscious beasts Put up quite a fight. The agony deepens With each passing inch; As I pull them up further They squeeze and they pinch. I have got them now One more tug and I ' ve won; Oh no, I forgot Still the zipper ' s undone! I pull in my belly And take a deep breath, I shiver with fear This could be the grip of death. I scream from the pain As they claw at my skin. I ' m burning with anger, How I wish I was thin. I use all of my strength I hear the snap, snap. And with God on my side I ' ll close the zipper ' s great gap. I rest for a moment, Count slowly to ten, Pull it up only half way, I ' ll try it again. The zipper is up finally The battle I ' ve won, My foe hugs me tightly We now appear one. Though I didn ' t enjoy it, The fight was quite fair; I hate these damn pants But they ' re all I had to wear! Renee LaYellee 185 A t t 1 t u d e s Over the year, we conducted several surveys concerning the attitudes of students at Weymouth North. The answers received were as different, di- verse, and interesting as the many students polled. We thought you might enjoy hearing what your fel- low students thought. If you were drafted today would you go to war? I believe that it is my duty to defend my country. I am not sure how I would respond to the actual fighting; I doubt anyone can answer that question. Dying to me, is immaterial. I think we should stand behind our country and show our loyalty. No way! I would rather walk the rest of my life and burn wood than fight for oil. I feel that we can all live in peace no matter which race, creed or color we are. I am a girl and girls should not fight. VETERANS! LOOK WHAT ARMY ROTC CAN DO FOR YOU • Y  ur militarv service will generally serve as credit for the first : « years of the ROTC program. As a teenager what is the major cause of STRESS in your life? The many pressures from my peers can sometimes be overwhelming. I feel that sex is a major cause of anxiety in my life. The choice of a college and the future produces many ten- sions. My parents cause a lot of stress in my life. I like to go someplace and just be alone to help ease the pain. Money is a big problem since it provides for college, my car and gas, clothes, and weekend festivities. The major cause of stress in my life is trying to juggle my schedule around to include everything I want to do. WE WANT YOU 186 What do you really like or dislike about high school? The part of school I like, is seeing my old friends and making new friends each year. I like being able to relate to my teachers because I ' ve come to realize that they are in the same boat as me. I love those delicious entree lunches served buffet style. Not only are these lucious meals prepared by well-qualified chefs, but they also taste better than the food in the famous Blue Fox restaurant. I enjoy the coffee and donuts every morning. I like participating in some of the sports and extra- curricular activities. I think that the wide variety of courses is great. The friendships made now will hopefully last a lifetime. I dislike the constant homework and tests. I hate getting up so early in the morning for school. I don ' t like when it rains while I ' m walking to school. I hate being cooped up in the building all day long. I dislike the newly approved Proposition 2V2. Many of the best teachers, courses, and extra-curricular activities will be cut from the budget. A t t 1 t u d e (SacA dqudrecm Artny u c x er to tA urfechS£M , a u art u ' r from tA inemta de. SacA nigdtffaAA 6risup u tAe de ire of new dreams, and dw rearetfr of o d a Hratnm . SacA Aeaifini up Ar£np u to any end, and eacA end to a Aegunnings. H mm mm. m mi . IB: Making it happen We were fortunate to have many ef- ficient committees. These commit- tees attempted to improve our school programs. There was the assembly committee which provided us with the many entertaining programs for our enjoyment. TT Prom Committee Front Row: lames kreilman. Dave Linehan, Charles Abbott. Greg Evans, Fred MacNeil Back Row: Michelle Boudreault, Jennifer George. Pam Turner. Carol laneway. Catherine Drysdale. Cheryl Mercier. Donna Plett. Mary Nangel. Mrs. Daley The Prom committee planned the biggest event in our senior year. The Cap and Gown committee was re- sponsible for obtaining our mea- surements and preparing us for grad- uation. Senior Activities Committee 1st row: Jeffery Tocchio. William Shea. Laurie Pizzano 2nd row: Mary Beth Breed. Suzanne Silva. Mr. Ghiorse. Harvey. |anet Podeiko 3rd row: Linda Nicholson. Lori Leo. June Weaver 4th row: Tracey Molignano. Laurie Bean. )eanne Foy 5th row: Barbara Evans, Carol Janeway. Alisa McKenna. Cheryl Mercier. Timothy Leahy. Dave Linehan 6th row: Stephen Lee. William Scarpelli, James Donovan. Karen Haas. Joseph Curran. David Ar- chibald. Steve Brennan. Brian Herlihy 189 Checks and balances Many students have joined the competative Math and Chess teams. The Math team is a part of the Greater Boston Math League. Four times a year, the team competes with eight other teams in it ' s division. Chess Club Front Row: Scott Sallaway. Robert NJortrem Back Row: Sal Grasso. Carl Gustafson The division is divided into junior varsity and varsity. The junior varsity team is presently running a close first in its league. Both the junior varsity and varsity have done exceedingly well. The Chess Club remains unde- feated and should be congratulated; they have had a challenging year. 190 Math Team Front Row: Frances Abou?eid. Elaine Santry. Mrs. Halloran Back Row: Chris Hawkesworth. Galen Grote. Mr Green. Paul Soper. Paul Duca Not pictured: Donna Robison. Pat Darcey. Margaret Vanasse. David Baker. Laurie Bruce Keeping things in order The Key Club is a Kiwanis spon- sored organization. It performed such tasks as billboard painting and court yard clean-up. In the community, the Key Club held a franks and beans dinner and sold advertising in the Thanksgiving Day Football Game. All proceeds were given to the Ronald MacDonald House. Key Club First Row: Peter Hamilton, James Donovan, Frank Glegg, lames Kreitman. Mr. Daly Second Row: Shawn Malloy, Dan Kelly. Michael Smith. Jim Bell Third Row: Kathy Boben. Eileen Daly. Kara Hemingway. Debbie Fulton, Carol Cazeault. Carl Gustafson, Jason Constantino. Jeff Hynes. Mark Pumphrey Fourth Row: Joseph Curran. Peter Deneault, David Scannell. Steven Zunino Our library aids helped ease the burden of research and were always willing to lend a helping hand when we were selecting a biography. Their other duties included sorting and re- placing books. Library Assistants Joanne Affsa. Cindy Jewitt. Tina Fowler 191 Setting the pace The Pep Club is composed of very 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. Pep Squad: l.aura (ledutis. Theresa Tanner. Tina George Band and Flag Team This year North High is fortunate enough to have its first Flag Team. The members practiced daily in the fall to accomplish grace and preci- sion. They have performed with the band at pep rallies, parades and foot- ball games. Band 192 Keeping spirits high The North High Cheerleaders were a most active group. They were at all the football games, ready to cheer them on to a victory. Their en- thusiasm was overwhelming. These girls practiced many hours through- out the school year; preparing for football and basketball games, pep rallies and parades. Cheerleaders 1st row: Carol Cazeault, Nora Zerfoss. Janet Hagelstein. Patricia Leonard 2nd row: Jennifer George. Lisa Ohman, Karen Lindquist. Ellen Walker. Maureen Donohoe Karen Lindquist, Lisa Ohman, Ellen Walker, Carol Cazeault, Jennifer George. Nora Zerfoss, Janet Hagelstein, Maureen Donohoe. Patricia Leonard 193 Making the grade The Student Council consists of a small group of selected students to represent the student body. This council provides a link between the students and the administration. The Student Council votes on school pol- icy; this year implementing a more efficient tardy plan. The students sell tonic and spirit buttons. Also, the council has chosen the school ring. Student Council Front Row: Sue Marten, James Donovan, Stephen McGowan. Michelle Robison Back Row: Carolyn Fox. James Kreilman. Andrea Cosselin, Miss Anderson. Tracey Molignano. Jane Baumeister. Debbie Merlino. Kara Hemingway, Richard Keelan. Ellyn Donovan The Weymouth North chapter of the National Honor Society is com- prised of a select group of students posessing much leadership, schol- arship, character and citizenship. Members have participated in many service programs. A car wash, courtyard clean-up, Red Cross blood drive and participation in the Southeastern Regional Drama Festival were all undertaken this year. Also, members of the Honor Society tutored over 150 students in their studies. The Trivia Bowl and socials were also high- lighted the year. National Honor Society First Row: Mrs. Whitlow, Lauren Keaney. Donna Deveau, Maureen Donohoe Second Row: Paul Soper. Brenda George. Andrea Gosselin. James Kreitman Third Row: David Connolly. Kimberly Kelly. Catherine Drysdale. Marc Losee. Lori Leo. Jeanne Foy 194 Expanding our horizons Our foreign language clubs enable students to learn about different cul- tures. They have gone to restaurants to try foreign foods. They also have attended a cultural show in Boston. French Club Front Row: June Weaver. Kenneth Fitzpatrick Back Row: Mrs Dufault. Laura Walsh. Andrea Gombas. Laurie Pizzano. Christine Hatch. Francis Abouzeid The students in these groups have benefited from these activities. They have gained knowledge that will en- able them to understand the lan- guage, and it ' s cultures. Spanish Club First Row: Kathy Harrison. Hrenda George. Brenda Sullivan. Marie Gardener. Marvjane Wilson Second Row: Mrs. Mosca. )ackie Lvc David Connolly, Sandy Richards. Karyl Lew. James Winn. Ellen Keenan. Maureen Conroy. Vicki Nicholson. Kara Hemingway 195 Pressing the point North Highlights, a student run newspaper, tried to capture current news events in and out of school. North Highlights Front Row: Gary Donadio. Rich McKay. Robert Notrem. Mr Abbott Back Row: Daniel Kerr. Paul Duca. Glenn Summerlin Two literary organizations in our school were Reflections and North Highlights. The staffs worked hard to produce enlightening, enriching in- formation. Reflections is a magazine written by the students of North High. It had many various types of writing including short stories, poems, essays, and art work. REFLECTIONS 1981 Reflections Jeanne Foy. June Weaver. Vtiss |ehle. Victor Alosi. lames Kreitman. Andrea Gosselin 196 This year, ten students from North went to Washington, D.C. as a part of the Project Close-up program. This trip indoctrinated students to the complex structure of our government. Highlights of the trip included visits with congressmen, sightseeing, and many intense seminars. Breaking away Project Close-up Front Row: Renee LaVallee. Janet Podeiko. Janet Pendergast. June Weaver Back Row: Mr. Lofgren. Glenn Summerlin. George Cavanaugh. Dave Moran, Scott Sallaway, Peter Hamilton The Ski Club highlighted their year with the long awaited trip to Switzer- land. Each of them brought back a treasure of souveniers and an price- less collections of memories. Ski Club Front Row: Frank Clegg. Jeanne Foy, Lori Leo Second Row: Andra Gombas. Linnea Hollander. Julie McDonald, Lisa Riccardi, Ann Kelleher, David Scannell Third Row: Tim Leahy, Bob Fuda, Mike Fortnam. David Scannell. 197 And they said it was going to be easy Yearbook Staff: Jason Constantino, Peter Hamilton, Jim Grandfield. Steve Medeiros, Dana Green, Brenda George, Karyl Lew, Dave Linehan, Carol Janeway. Jeanne Foy, Kim Kelly, Laurie Pizzano, Janet Pendergast, Marie Gardner, June Weaver, Shawn Malloy not photographed: Jim Kreitman, John Keelan, Janet Podeiko, Lisa Mackertich, Joe Curran, Diane Kelley In my opinion, the purpose of a yearbook is not to merely display pictures and list names. Instead, it should be used effec- tively to summarize an important period of our lives. This is easier said than done be- cause it is impossible to collect three vital years and cram them into 216 II-8V2 pages. With this goal in mind, we take great care to choose a motley of pictures, copy, and themes to represent all the conflicting emotions, situations, and impressions that we have experienced throughout our high school years. Hopefully, the North Star will serve as a memorable keepsake and an abstract reference. — Karyl Lew 198 People very rarely realize the time, effort and money needed to make a successful yearbook. In June of our Junior year the editors are faced with enormous task of creating a yearbook beginning from nothing but an idea; pictures, layouts, and copy soon be- come a reality. Too often people criticize the book, not fully realizing all of the work behind the scenes. Our staff is comprised of a cross-section of the class. As you glance through the book a definite pattern prevails, yet the var- ied personalities who contributed to the book provide for a unique touch. — Jim Kreitman and Brenda George Jim Kreitman suffers deadline fever. (H DO! ) e • • •  C o c « « tr jC • C £ O I J 199 Our Team Is Ready to serve your present and future financial needs Of Course! South 1 kfc mouth Savings Bank 200 HINGHAM PHARMACY If You Really Care About Price . . . 100 Derby Street Hingham Plaza (next to Stop Shop) Phone 749-9100 BAYSIDE AUTO BODY AUTO SALES 198 Bridge St. Rte. 3A No. Weymouth, Ma. 02191 Multiple Listing Service Residential - Commercial EMMANUEL REAL ESTATE 177 BRIDGE ST. • WEYMOUTH. MASS. 02191 Carmela D. Hammerle Office; 337-8770 Res: 472-5713 STORE FRONTS COMMERCIAL AUTO CUSTOM GLASS COMPANY 24 HOUR EMERGENCY BOARDING 360 BRIDGE STREET 548 POND STREET WEYMOUTH, MA 02191 Randolph-Braintree Line TEL. 337-3030 BRAINTREE, MASS. 02185 DAN TARDANICO Tel. 848-2522 3 ORDERS PUT UP TO TAKE OUT Cocktail Lounge — Entertainment TEL 337-1856 335-9672 OPEN DAILY 1 1 : JO A M TO 2 A.M. 201 Rte. 18, South Weymouth, Mass. Telephone 335-1670 For Used Cars That Excel See 2 onnell AUTHORIZED HONDA DEALER WEYMOUTH AUTO SALES, INC. 337-7400 211 Main St. Rte. 18 1 WEYMOUTH, MA 02188 I CONGR TULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1981 FROM TUCCI AUTO BODY 398 Bridge St. Telephone — 335-9264 I MM HEADS UP UNISEX STYLING 335-2513 BRIDGE PLAZA • ROUTE A NORTH WEYMOUTH, MASS. SEAFOOD EXTRA LARGE DINING AREA FRANK ' S PIZZA HOT OR COLD SUBS WEYMOUTH SHOPPING PLAZA 106 MAIN ST WEYMOUTH. MA 02188 BEER WINE (617) 698 1475 CROCKER ELECTRICAL CO., INC. WIRING FOR LIGHT, HEAT POWER EDWARD J CROCKER President ONE ADAMS ST MILTON. MA 02187 IIIF IOE CUSHMAN -WEAR INC 631 WASHINGTON STREET RTE. 53 WEYMOUTH, MA 02188 3310326 331-0327 • Complete Uniforms and Equipment for All Sports • Officials ' Clothing and Equipment • Award Jackets and Sweaters for Schools, Teams and All Organizations • Trophies, Plaques and Award Gift Items, Engraving • Warm-up Suits, Gym Shorts, T-Shirts and Sweatshirts • Bowling Balls, Shirts and Shoes • Custom Lettering, Screening, Transfers and Embroidered Patches 202 YOUR L ' K TO 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 Sherman Bros. Heating Co., Inc. 1305 Pleasant Street East Weymouth, Mass. 02189 337-1330 CONGRATULATIONS ! East Weymouth Savings Bank 744 Broad Street East Weymouth, Mass. 02189 JUSTICE HARDWARE 827 BROAD STREET EAST WEYMOUTH, MASS. PHONE 337-1000 Comfort Control, £ lnc.« 54 Water Street E. Weymouth, Mass. 02189 Tel: 337-6040 RCA Zenith Magnavox Panasonic Whirlpool Kelvinator Hoover V 1) jf u, ' y { ; George Washington Toma WEYMOUTH TV APPLIANCE, INC. Sales and Service -IHIfci m .791 Broad Street ast Weymouth, Mass. 02189 335-6435 lass, vzivy JOHN J. PRLfDENTE AGENC V INSURANCE AND RE AL ESTATE 702 BROAD ST . E WEYMOUTH, MASS 02189 JOHN J PRUDENTE Bus 335 6948 ROSS AUTO BODY WEYMOUTH HEIGHTS Insurance Work Estimates Complete Collision Work 134 EAST ST., WEYMOUTH HEIGHTS 335-9671 Member of Mass. Aulo Body Owners Assn. 203 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. G1LL1S, Chairman 68 Charles Street Weymouth, MA 02188 Tel. 331-1104 WEYMOOTH LODGE No. 2232 INSTITUTED JUNE 25, 1961 Telephone 617 - 335-9708 1197 Washington Street, Weymouth Mail: P.O BOX 125, SOUTH WEYMOUTH, MA 02190 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. 337 214 1 Compliments X Of % Our 1500 Members SALES — SERVICE — TRADE-INS BICYCLES — MOPEDS — ICE ROLLER SKATES PROFESSIONAL SKATE SHARPENING BIKE ' N BLADE 147 BRIDGE STREET, RTE. 3A N. WEYMOUTH, MASS. 02191 617-331-0675 CHUCK LOOMIS PAT CONNOLLY President Vice President TOURAINE - CALIFORNIA - OLD STURBRIDGE PAINTS Glass and Screen Repair Shades JACKSON SOL PAINT WALLPAPER CO., INC 1436 Pleasant Street ALAN JOE STRIANO East Weymouth, Mass. 02189 Tel. 335-5256 Congratulations Class Of ' 80 SHEA 1 HR. CLEANERS 3 Hr. Shirt Service 805 Washington St. Next to Angelo ' s King ' s Good Luck Class Of ' 81 Ricky Smith Pontiac Subaru Sales 25 Main St. Weymouth, Mass. Jet 53 18 335-4400 New used cars at affordable prices JOHNSON MOTORS Monahan ' s Marine, Inc. OLD TOWN • BOSTON WHALER • O ' DAY DANIEL P. MONAHAN 396 Washington St. (Rte. 53) -335-2746 NANCY J. MONAHAN Weymouth. MA 02188 U-MOVE U-HAUL U-STORE WEYMOUTH MOVING STORAGE CENTER 666 BRIDGE STREET WEYMOUTH, MA 02188 • PHONE: (617)331-4050 Everything For Moving One-Stop Moving Center 337-7300 WASHINGTON STREET MOTORS Wholesale — Retail RICK RYAN 646 Washington St. WEYMOUTH, MASS. 02189 Best Wishes . O ' Brien Council No. 4fl9 Kn th ■ EJfcON ™ John J. Benson Inc. 265 Bridge St. Phone 335-9604 North Weymouth, MA 02191 James Auto Repair BODY AND FENDER WORK Owner BILL JAMES 335-1240 1 163 WASHINGTON ST (IN THE REAR) EAST WEYMOUTH. MA 02189 ) A VERY COOPERATIVE BANK SOUTH NNEYMOUH COOPERATIVE 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 TAXES -- ACCOUNTING FRANK BALD ASSI N I 89 WASHINGTON STREET WEYMOUTH. MA 02188 Telephone 617 - 33S-4800 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE MEMBERS OF THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1981 SENATOR ALLAN R. McKINNON GOOD LUCK ahoney JLI r ' 9ht insurance agency, inc. 180 North Street, Weymouth, Massachusetts 02191 337-0451 • 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 CONGRATULATIONS FROM PURITY SUPREME N. Weymouth S. Weymouth Harborlight Mall Pleasant Shops 207 Congratulations from Richard ' s Clean-R-Ama Telephone 335-7477 230 Bridge Street N. Weymouth, Mass. PHONE 335 9723 3378271 tHuttey ' 9 c. COMPLETE AUTO REPAIR 570 NORTH STREET WEYMOUTH HEIGHTS. MA 02189 GOOD LUCK ahoney JLI r ' 9ht i nsurance agency, inc. 180 North Street, Weymouth, Massachusetts 02191 337-0451 • UO Federal St., Boston. MA 02110 • 180 North St., Weymouth. MA 02191 • 343 Washington St.. Newton. MA 02158 • 395 Mam 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 CONGRATULATIONS FROM PURITY SUPREiME N. Weymouth S. Weymouth Harborlight Mall Pleasant Shops Enjoy Banking the Co-operative Way! OPEN THURSDAY EVENINGS Complete Banking Services North Weymouth Co-operative Bank Sea Street, North Weymouth BANKING HOURS Monday thru Friday 9 A.M. to 3 P.M. Thursday Evenings 30 P.M. to 7:30 P.M. CONVENIENT PARKING 3 -8000 PHONE (617) 335-6377 HAY PRINT OFFSET — LETTERPRESS 48 SEA ST. NORTH WEYMOUTH, MASS. 02191 Congratulations From ROB SON FUNERAL HOME Clemont L. Robson, Director 40 Sea Street 335-2303 North Weymouth 208 Congratulations To The Class of ' 81 Weymouth Savings Bank Silk Screening CV V 4 Transfers Embroidering Jackets, etc. GORDON N. HAWES Sales Representative 1305 Pleasant Street East Weymouth, MA 331-2265 - TEAM CLUB JACKETS 209 Open Sun. Thru Thurs. 11A.M.-11P.M. Fri. Sat. 1 1A.M.-12P.M. Delicious Pizzas and Hot Oven Grinders Call Yours Orders Before You Leave Home They Will Be Ready On Arrival. WYMOUTH HOUSE OF PIZZA 779 Broad Street East Weymouth, Mass. Telephone 337-6996 All Prices Subject To Change Best Pizza In Town Cazeault Sons ROOFERS Weymouth 72 Charles Street 335-6800 980 Main St. Pleasant Stores Rt. 18 Weymouth, MA Tel. 331-6370 CAPEWAY FLORISTS Complete floral service Corsages, Weddings, All Occasions 337-1407 Free Delivery AA SPORTS 66 Sea Street N. Weymouth, MA 210 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 303 Bridge Street N. Weymouth, Mass. 335-9680 T S AUTO AND TRUCK Complete Repairs Foreign Domestic John Taylor Steve Shore BRAND NAMES QUALITY SUITS HENRY ' S of Weymouth Landing and Foxboro Center 335-3043 543-5474 WEYMOUTH QUINCY TULLISH and CLANCY MLS REAL ESTATE INC. HOME APPRAISAL SERVICE 158 WINTER ST. WEYMOUTH 1 5 I- OSTER ST. QUINCY LB 331-3232 773-7300 PAUL REDDISH LEATHER COMPANY Jumbo ' s Market 407 Middle St. Beer, Wine Groceries Open 7 days 211 . IS YOUR INSURANCE MAN A SECRET AGENT? You know what we mean. A guy you hardly know. A guy who works for a cold, impersonal outfit in some faraway city. How could you know him? He doesn ' t have time to visit his clients (which is rather mysterious considering he never seems to be in his office when you have a claim] That ' s a secret agent Hut when your agent is one of the Big I Guys, you do know him and he knows you. Because instead of bieng like a good neighbor. ' ' he is your neighbor-living and working right in our town. He doesn ' t work for a company He works for you He helps you choose the right policy from the right company at the right price And he ' s always available with answers, advice and service on your claims. So if you ' re tired of doing business with a secret agent, get to know the Big I Guys at your local Independent Insurance Agency. KALAFATAS INSURANCE 55 Fuller Rd., No. Weymouth 337-6952 RICHARD A. ZUPARDI, D.D.S. FAMILY DENTISTRY 766 Broad Street East Weymouth, Ma. 02189 331-2442 RCA Zenith Magnavox Panasonic Whirlpool Kelvinator Hoover George Washington Toma WEYMOUTH TV APPLIANCE, INC. Sales and Service 791 Broad Street 335-6435 East Weymouth, Mass. 02189 TELEPHONE (617) 335-2780 DR. FREDERICK C. TROZZI CHIROPRACTOR 814 BROAD STREET JACKSON SQUARE EAST WEYMOUTH, mm 02189 Congratulations to The Graduates of ' 81 DIERSCH ' S FLOWERS 212 ATHENS RESTAURANT Greek Food Sea Food Pizzas Subs Spaghetti Open 11-12 — Shaw ' s Plaza Rte 53 Middle St. EAST WEYMOUTH BOWL-A-WEY 1580 Commercial Street 335-7004 Best Wishes Class of 1981 SOUTH SHORE ALARM, INC. KENNETH R. HANSEN 461 BRIDGE STREET TEL. 335-4781 N. WEYMOUTH, MASS. 021 89 MASS. 02189 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1981 PYRAMID PRINTING COMPANY CARL ' S VARIETY 141 Broad St. Weymouth Tel. 335-9853 Groceries, Liquors, Deli Full Meat Counter Free Delivery CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 81 COLONIAL FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION F QUINCY Quincy Holbrook 15 Beach St. 802 South Franklin St. 471-0750 767-1776 Wareham East Weymouth Cranberry Plaza 801 Washington St. 295-1776 331-1776 213 Congratulations and Best Wishes For Continued Success From McDonald Funeral Home SOUTH SHORE BUICK COMPANY FIFTY ADAMS STREET • OUINCY. MASS. 02188 472-t520 THE BRAtNTREE SAVINGS BANK 865 WASHINGTON STREET husgm T r5MaTuilo rqh Scftoot-CestivAl TH SHORE PLAZA . (JUINTREE MALL SOUTH HARBORK T rVWf T-fcsW S PLAZA A Mutual Savings Bank TAKE OUT OR CALL 335-9608 OPEN DAILY 11 AM - 11 PM Host: North H gS). Weymouth c PARTY PLATTERS GREEK SALADS bat., February 28th at 9:30 am SUBMARINE SANDWICHES Tickets: $2.00 111 BRIDGE ST NO. WEYMOUTH, MA 02191 May your success be compounded. Congratulations from: Quincy Savings Bank REDi BANK 471 3500 214 Patrons Mr. and Mrs. Rogert Grandfield Richard Fitzpatrick Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. Keelan Donna O ' Sullivan Mrs. Julia Podeiko A Friend Kenneth Arvidson William Concannon John Crimlisk Timothy Daly Mr. and Mrs. Vincent DiSessa James Egan George Ghiorse Edward Knight Kenneth Knowles John Zuman Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Lofgren Craig McDonald Suzanne McCarthy Geraldine O ' Neil Elizabeth Reilly Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Roberts Geraldine Curcuru Mr. and Mrs. Irving Murstein Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hammond John J. Tansey Elaine Perdergast Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fuller Mr. and Mrs. John E. Pendergast Mr. and Mrs. James Culhane Stephen Shoff Charles Thibodeau Joseph Thomas Benefactors fftll Mr. and Mrs. Arthur P. Kelly Pvt. Theresa H. Podeiko Mr. and Mrs. Norman R. Wright Ann Whitlow Firestone Tire Store Betty Arnold South Shore Tire, Inc. Theodore Cleaver 215 1981 North Star Production Staff Advisors Steven Medeiros Dana Green Editors-in-chief James Kreitman Karyl Lew Brenda George Senior editors Laurie Pizzano Kim Kelly Faculty editor Janet Pendergast Literary editor David Linehan Business Editor James Grandfield Sports editors John Keelan Shawn Malloy Art editors Joseph Curran Diane Kelley Production editor Janet Podeiko Secretary Carol Janeway Activities editor Marie Gardner Photographers Peter Hamilton Jason Constantino Arlene Massey Daniel Kelly Staff Jeanne Foy Lisa Mackertich Jean Kerr Blair Hamilton June Weaver Suzanne Silva Lori Gooch Linnea Hollander Andrea Gosselin Ann Kelleher Barbara Leslie Cynthia Morris Gail Hall Barbara Evans Jeanette Newman Jacqueline O ' Reilly Lorraine Vitello Cover design Robert Fuda t roay a a ' cA u ' psai . ( u ae-j S f-s c a ' u ( ) Zoo a or ( Yc iortJ. jHo-st ' ex uh ' arc con u eol a tout a a an to tar a some ioto w manaae to rca ro a ) ■ a s of-a c a A oa. T w Sort wtar, ax a ooA, ( d as ' ax c rcftrcxratA eacA one o a - oaa a zd rcs -, against tA ar d } eager to tone tAe cAauenue. A d ortA tur sAoto utAere a c a oc iee i and tvAat ac Aavt ( o w aft to tA Jbre eat. $at, stdltAere ie c o r am ' c cars and many mde o eo ftt jy space. SoeratAmg tAat a c mac do a ' Aere a a c a s a d a a d ' iat aa s ax cm caJhtured. — Qktoid $neAa i A special thanks to: Mrs. Linda Green, Rudy Cruz, Donna Green, and the Administration 216 All song lyrics printed with permission of publishers. I