Mario Umana Harbor School of Science and Technology - Yearbook (East Boston, MA) - Class of 1987 Page 1 of 136
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” Drinson -€ or re IZ Border Sevet Boston, MA 02128 GIF) 569 6220 O gore us qwuch our WE WIS A to thank tou - - - Six years at tie Umana and Friends ...Memories ... She Class of 1987 ALL DURING THE CHRISTMAS SCHOOL VACATION, IRENE WELCH KEPT PONDERING THE SUBJECT OF HER SCIENCE PROJECT. IRENE IS A SENIOR AT THE MARIO UMANA HIGH SCHOOL IN EAST BOSTON. BY JANUARY SHE HAD DECIDED TO DO A, PROJEGI (ONS ieee WATER QUALITY WITHIN HER SCHOOL ENVIRONMENT. THROUGHOUT JANUARY AND INTO THE EARLY PARTS OF FEBRUARY SHE SELUTED VARIOUS SOURCES OF WATER WITHIN HER SCHOOL AND CONCENTRATED ON RE- ; ete! SEARCHING THE PRESENCE Irene Welch Class of ’87, under pressure as she is quizzed by Mr. Carl Johnson, one of the ; judges. (Winner Ist place Senior Division) BACTERIA WITHIN. SHE DECIDED UPON: 1. WATER FROM A LABORA- Bac aie ae TORY TAP. ; CMLIEREN Syst, 2. WATER FROM THE SEC- Boy Smock Wares OND FLOOR Tiwwet 3. FRESHLY FALLEN SNOW | JUST OUTSIDE THE BUILDING. 4. WATER FROM THE SCHOOL’S SWIMMING POOL. LATER SHE ADDED, AS A TEST, SAMPLES FROM A BOTTLE OF SPRING WATER BROUGHT IN THE SCHOOL. IRENE TESTED THESE SAMPLES FOR BACTERIAL GROWTH, Jason Thousand, Class of ’88, explains his project to Mr. Arangio and other spectators. IDENTIFICATION OF BACTE- (Winner: 1st place Senior Division) RIA OR MOLDS WHICH GREW AND ESPECIALLY THE IDENTI- FICATION OF E. COLI (FECAE POLLUTION). USING THREE TYPES OF TESTING MEDIAS SHE DISCOVERED STAPH BOCCOU], STRUTOGOGs AND SLIME MOLDS. HER HARD WORK WON FIRST PLACE FOR HER PROJECT Ae THE MARIO UMANA SCHOOLS’ SCIENCE FAIR AS WELL AS A FIRST PLACE POSI- TION AT THE CITYWIDE SCI- ENCE FAIR HELD AT THE BOS- TON LATIN SCHOOL ON SATURDAY MARCH 21. THEN, IRENE ENTERED HER PROJECT Maret ; - TO BE JUDGED AT THE SIAgs DeFang Cen, Class of ’91, explains (in Chinese), his solar Energy project to a bilingual SCIENCE FAIR judge. (Winner: Ist place Junior Division) Al DiSessa has a keen interest in Science, and a particular passion for Marine Biology. Through his project, which was entered into the annual City of Boston Science Fair, Al was able to continue his research into the habits and characteristics of a group of a marine organisms, namely: the barnacle. Al was maticulous in his research on the barnacle. He studied, and subsequently explained, the life cycle, habits, and eating char- ecteristics of this marine animal. The judges of the City of Boston awarded Al a 3rd prize in the junior division of the fair. The Mario Umana School of Science and Technology can be very proud of Al DiSessa and all the other students from this school who participated in, and won awards at the City Science Fair. Edward Carlson Grade 8 Science 303 “I was a priviledge to be one of the representatives from the Umana at the city-wide science fair. I was honored to receive 3rd place since I was com- peting among 200 students from the Boston Public Schools. My project, Da Vinci's Machines dealt with sim- ple machines and how they work. I am already thinking about next years’ project. I want to WIN first place.” Luis Conde (pictured above 2nd from bottom) Ms. DiSessa accompanies Al to the city-wide competition to cheer him on to third place. These two FIRST PLACE WINNERS, Jason and Irene prepare applica- tion forms for State Science Fair. c COMPUTER PROGRAMMING The Mario Umana is a school of Science and Technology. At ‘The Umana” students are given the opportunity to explore, and then major in one of four tech areas. The four areas are: 1.) Medical Technology, which is the study of the medical field and medical career available, 2.) Aviation, which teaches students about the field of aro- space science, 3.) Electronics, which exposes stu- dents to all aspects of the electronics field, 4.) Computer tech, which exposes students to com- puter programing languages and applications programs. Hazel Good, Shandel Branch, and David Washington are pro- gramming Data Base. O As mentioned above the computer tech course has two major components: applications pro- grams and programing languages. In the sections of the curriculum devoted to applications pro- grams three basic software groups are explored. The first of these applications is wordprocessor (a program which makes the computer act like a typewriter). Typical assignments on the word- processor include: writing a resume, job applica- tions letters and writing essays. The second ap- The Umana’ j Gest and the in science anc Bich Oanh Wong is using BASIC to pr ogram. plication is spreadsheet (a program which makes the computer act like an accountants work sheet). Typical assignments on a spreadsheet include: producing a household budget, student grade re- ports and sports statistics. The third applications is data base (a program which makes the comput- er act like an filling system). Typical assignment on data base include: student addess file, class list and mailing labels. Anthony King assists Mr. Maney in a loo loo of a problem. I’ve never seen it do that before?! In the section of the program devoted to pro- gramming languages both BASIC and Passcal languages are taught. These are high level pro- gramming languages used to give instructions to the computer. These instructions must allow the computer to complete a task one step at a time. The major thrust of this portion of the computer curriculum is not the syntax (structure) of these programming languages but a method of logical thinking. These students students are constantly I know what I’m doing! Don’t worry! involved in the thought process and learn that a computer is only good as the person program- ming or running it. After completing this curriculum students should have a good working knowledge of com- puter usage in either the work place or an educa- tional setting. All non computer major are ex- posed to some of these areas to a much lesser degree in thr computer literacy course. S “Med Tech” The month of March was exciting because of all 10th, 11th and 12th grade students in the “Med. Tech.” were busily engaged in getting CPR certifi- cation. Sixty-nine students were certified and one of them save her baby’s life two week’s after the course ended. It is always a high in the school year when a student achieves a hard deserved goal and saves a life at the same time. Sometimes we struggle through the lessons but re- wards are sweet when high student achievement is the end result Funds became available to purchase another mannequin for CPR training. A presenta- tion was made to Mr. Arangio to say, “Thank you.” + Ft FF FF OF Lucy Veiga, Margarita Reyes, and Tara Hicks are preparing for CPR. Mr. Arangio is presented with the “Umana” mannequin. “The Science Fair” My, “Science ‘87’’ was fun! Students were eager, imaginative, workers, patient, curious and deter- mined. They were also relaxed and just a bit laid back enough to kume good producers. As you know, we started in good time, just before Christ- mas break. That meant that we were not hurried and spastic about reaching the deadlines. The job of coordinating things was demading but everyone Pei Lee Szeto and Marguarita Reyes begin mouth-to-mouth resecitation. Dr. Bowens dispenses test tubes for a lab experiment in Med Tech. tm i Armen ALCOKOL DETER Li Sue and Dr. Bowens are at the city-wide Science Fair. pitched in to carry the load so things got done. We have thanked many of the staff members who vol- unteered their support, but we probably were not generous enough in extending thanks to all of the students. They were magnificent, and already we are hearing about expansion plans students have for next year’s fair. That’s wonderful and over the sum- mer I’m certain that enthusiasm will remain to get things going for “Science 88.” EN wT The aviation program began in 1984 at the UMANA. This unique curriculum offers the students an introduction to the field of aero- nautical science. The seniors pic- tured above use the simulated cock- pit to put into practice what they’ve learned. (pictured left is a 1977 Sky Hawk Single Engine Land Cessna 172— it’s beauty Mr. Wing!) The electronics program is de- signed to provide an explanation of theory. Through the many “Hands on” projects, the student is offered practical application of the princi- ples of electronics. This program serves as a foundation for future studies, which later can lead into careers in this field. 1 RS ON EARN UNS RRRRRDRRS ETE re Ga 49 fe Co Ni Cu y ¢ ae Pini . 3 . 4 th bd AS Cd n Nb Mo “ + wh 4 5.3 3 ‘ 3 Re ‘ ; ts Whe Os Ir Pt Au T b 4 fh te a ° le ee ee eo cl “Practice makes perfect” Chris Paradas, Earl Jacobs and Eric Williams stand at from Sgt. Barton. Jennifer and Tonya plan for the upcomming Jennifer Ferrioli Cadet Major-Queen of the “PARTY!” R.O.T.C. ball military ball. Cong Huyuh receives cadet Lt. Col. rank Thank you Anthony Barros for painting the Friends . . . Memories. upon promotion. R.O.T.C. mural. The class of 1987, R.O.T.C. Cadets, faculty, and staff will always remember Major DeVincenzo and Chief Baron as . . . friends. LN wT HILO een nh “°-YOUZRE. THE BEST’ On May 13, 1987, the 8th annual ROTC Awards Ceremony was held in the auditorium at the Mario Umana. These awards were given to recog- nized individuals and Unit Achieve- ments for the academic year 1986 1987. The following is a list of the National Awards received by Ca- dets in the AFJROTC Program. NATIONAL AWARDS Air Force Association Medal - Cadet Captain Ponciano Sanchez, in recog- nition of outstanding achievement in leadership and academic standing in the Air Force Junior ROTC Program. Presented by Mr. John Camplese, President fo the Air Force Association, Pace Chapter. American Legion AFJROTC Scholas- tic Award - Cadet Lt. Col. Fausto Pina, in recognition for leadership qualities and active participation in construc- tive student activities. Presented by Mr. Sarge Giannetti, Commander American Legion Post 30 of East Boston. American Legion AFJROTC General Military Excellence Medal - Cadet Lt. Col Cong Huynh, in recognition of outstanding academic and leadership achievements. Presented by Mr. Sarge Giannetti, Commander American Le- gion Post 30 of East Boston. Daedalian AFJROTC Achievement Award - Cadet Master Sgt. Denise Winton, in recognition of outstanding achievement as a third year cadet in the Junior ROTC program. Presented by Major Gaetjens, Aerospace Science Instructor. Daughters of the American Revolu- tion Award - Cadet Major Daryl Smith, in recognition of extraordinary academic achievement and demon- strated qualities of leadership and citi- zenship. Presented by Mrs. Michael Rozas, Guidance Department. Reserve Officers Association Medal - Cadet Lt. Col. Cong A. Huynh, in rec- ognition of outstanding military and academic achievement. Presented by Major Gaetjens, Aerospace Science Instructor. Military Order Of The World War - Cadet Staff Sgt. Eric J. Williams, in recognition of demonstrating military leadership, academic strength and pa- triotic zeal. Must be outstanding first year cadet. Presented by General White. National Sojourners Award - Cadet Tech Sgt. Joel Williams, in recogni- tion of the highest attributes of Amer- icanism and support of the United States as a member of the cadet corps. Presented by Sgt. John Bocchino, past commander of the American Prison- ers of War. Sons of the American Revolution Medal - Cadet Beatrice Forbers, in recognition of high degree of leadership qualities, military bearing, and all around excel- lence in Aerospace Science Studies and activities. Presented by Caom- mander David Gray, UNSR, President Mass. Society of SAR. Veterans of Foreign Wars - Cadet Captain Ponciano Sanchez, in recog- nition of outstanding Aerospace Sci- ence III cadet activity engaged in the AFJROTC Program and in special rec- ognition of outstanding achievement and exceptional leadership ability. Presented by Mr. Edward A. Nardi, Past State Commander. Retired Officers Association ROTC Medal - Cadet Major Jennifer Ferrioli, in recognition of excellent academic achievement and exceptional potential for military leadership. The Award will be presented at a banquet at Han- som Air Force Base. Major Salvatore Devincenzo Scholar- ship Award - Cadet Lt. Col. Fausto Pina, in recognition of outstanding senior cadet who will be going to col- lege next year. Presented by General White and Mr. John Camplese (check for $100). In addition to the National Award, numerous unit ribbons and awards were presented at the ceremony. Over- all, the Award Ceremony was a great success. —by Herman Kwan ro NEWSPAPER... NEWSPAPER. . . ein tbiee The Eagle Wins Award On March 31, 1987 a group of 24 students from the Umana, including the newspaper staff, jour- nalism class, and others who wished to attend, took advantage of the opportunity to be present at the 39th annual Conference of the New En- gland Scolastic Press Association. This conference, held at Northeastern Universi- ty, was divided into lectures and workshops which provided information on various areas of journalism. There were 23 workshops covering every area of journalism, so that each participant could focus on their major journalistic interest. NEWSPAPER . . . NEWSPAPER ‘The highlight of the conference was the awards. In which I am proud to announce that the Umana Eagle won the “Meritorious Award” for achievement. It seems that all the efforts of the newspaper staff and the others who have contributed have been recognized in the production of a paper awarded for its excellence. As a member of the staff, I’d like to take this opportu- nity to thank everyone who participated in making the Umana Eagle the successful paper it is. To us (staff) the Meritorious Award shows an accomplishment, estab- lished through diligence and team work. One we hope is emulated in the many Umana Eagle issues to come. Tangela Brinson, an Eagle reporter (wrote this article for the Graduation Issue.) UMANA EAGLE STAFF Editor in Chief: Fausto Pina, Co-Editor: Daryl Smith, Managing Editor: Derrick Tate, News: Merlin Nord, Feature: Tonya Williams, Creative Writing: Lara McCarthy, Photo: Jeffry Sanchez, Marc Johnson, PeiLee Szeto, Art: Jose Rosa, Michael Sheridan, Sports: Derrick Tate, Layout and Production: Kevin Miller, Anthony King Entertainment: Johanne Locharde, Janice McMinn, Freelance: Marcia Ramos Richard As- colillo, Adverising: Herman Kwan, Robert Ser- ino, Faculty Advisor: Mrs. Lewis NEWSPAPER ... NEWSPAPER... bade aoe the (senerator The Manhattan Project gaset oF detriment? NEWSPAPER . . . NEWGPAPER . AOn good uthority YEARBOOK . . . YEARBOOK The yearbook staff was com- prised of a planning team who gave us the cover design and the format of the book. They made crucial decisions quickly and they were thinking of the whole class as °FKRIENDSSI@OSBbE REMEMBERED. The photographers, Kevin Jac- ques, Jeffrey Sanchez, Mark Johnson were always so agree- able when they received their as- signments. A special thank you to CAMBRIDGE STUDIOS, to Ms. Gomez and to Ms. Walton. ET SEES SS SENSES RUG TUEE 7 ROG SS TRAE A Ac There were people helping with the typing and the wordprocess- ing. Because many seniors had to work, they usually volun- teered to take this work home, or they found time during their computer or typing classes. YEARBOOK . . . YEARBOOK The fundraisers sold candy, t- shirts, ads, and that beautiful tradi- tion of selling carnations. The list of people are too numerous — you all know who was pitching in for the senior class. THANKS. A Special Thanks To Everyone Who Supported Us! YEARBOOK . . . YEARBOOK There were layout artists who designed where the pictures would go. They had to make big decisions as to which photo- graphs would make it into their yearbook. On many occassions, the two art classes comprised of mostly seniors made choices and added to graphic decisions. At the pressure of deadlines, the co-editors, Giselle and Juanita were always there. Your class leaders, Jewel Gilmer and Mer- lin Nord, and art student, Maria Murray came through as shin- ing stars. Leonna Saunders came in at the end of the year as a heroine, pulling loose ends to- g ether. THANKS. YEARBOOK . . . YEARBOOK The co-editors both worked hard and put in countless nouise As you T hank You flip through this book, remember, GISELLE GONZALEZ AND JUA- Guele And NITA TIMSON AS FRIENDS OF THE CLASS OF ’87. Juanital! Oe ee tents, EXTRAADIAAIA itiiietonun ae ee e —- Barcs fons. 6 % « mete ot Aone peer ey a aeons ale ea x _¥ - = — ae STUDENT GOVERNMENT TAKES BY TRADING PLACES TS LEAD FROM TEACHERS BY TRADING PRESENTS SENIOR GOVERNMENT: THEY PLAN FRIENDS. FOR GOOD TIMES FOR 6 ze Nf, a %, e CAMBRIDGE STUDIO 2380 Massachusetts Ave. Cambridge, MA 02140 (617) 491-3230 THE NEW HAMPSHIRE AIR NATIONAL GUARD OFFERS YOU: EXCELLENT TRAINING GOOD TRAVEL OPPORTUNITIES GOOD JOB EXPERIENCE EARN WHILE YOU LEARN TUITION ASSISTANCE LEARN LEADERSHIP MANAGEMENT SKILLS PARTICIPATE IN AN ASSOCIATE DEGREE PROGRAM For more information on becoming a member of this part time military team of professionals — CALL Victor E. Larose, your Air National Guard Representative, at (603) 436-6943. EOE COME OUT TO THE SPORT EVENTS AND CHEERI ! YOU DONT HAVE TO BE A CHEERLEADER TO CHEER. Cheerleading squad: | to r. (top) Sheila Fornier, Karen Herbin, Nicole Plummer, (center) Tandi Gaymon, Natalie Edwards, Elise Washington, Sonja Wilborn, (bot- tom) Doris Cooper, Janice McMinn, Jennifer Ferrioli, Denise Winston, Crystal Bonner (splits) Paige Thompson HAMME: 52 7 Left to Right-Back Row: Coach Edzo, Figero, Joseph David James, Vinnie Thompson, Zatic Simpson, William Allen, Toby Dixon, Coach Perdigao, Maurice Greeves, Richard Brooks, Franklin Cornielle, Jesse Kirk, Roosevelt Buon (Mystery Man) Vinnie Beausoli, Ray Richardson, Darrell Polk, William McCray, Michael Sandiford, Maurice McNeil, William Chaney, Kenneth Ellison, Courtney Lewis, Donovan Sorhaindo, Sitting Down In Front Row Captains: Carl Anderson, Willie Wilson ing: Lola DoCoila, Autonio Barres, Frit? Menard... What A Teaulfll SP ke . SS al Ge Re pS ke Top Row Coach Mr. James DeMello, Castro Riniwer. Brandon Lewis, Antonio Barros (Capt.) Zola Dacosta (Co Capt.), Marc Abelard, Eric Cousins, Fritz Meynard, Bottom Row Eric Ligonoe, Eddy Diaz, Frank Louro, Luis Conde, Pedro Torres, Eduardo Pepin, Miguel Lebron, IP: SECOND PLACE STATE CHAMPIONSH top row: |. to r. 34 Yuen Hong Ng, 8 Wei Dong Rong, 11 Charlene Dunbar, 41 Ponciano Schinazi, George Lu, 10 Wai Chin, COACH FRANKLIN, bottom row: I. to r. 4 Buu Linh Lu, 3 Lai Chun Tham, 1 Lola Evans, 2 Sandy Tat, Marc Bennett Ih °87 MAKES nd Ms dO) ByNo tem 0) SOME OF THE BEST SHOTS Left To Right Back Row L-R Head Coach Eddie Hicks; Carl Johnson; Mike Sandiford; Andre Powel; Al Brooks; Robert Mims; Eric Beaseley; William Allen; James Brown; Asst. Coach: Mr. Newcomb; Front Row L-R Frank Louro; Jamal Seymore; Anthony King; Tom Brown; Eric Cousins; Dana Tate; Richard Brooks keth all o BOE ba ey) 6 “THE GIRLS MAKE IT TO THE CHAMPIONSHIP” Back Row L-R Coach: Elsie Franklin; Georgina Tucker; Beatrice Forbes; Melissa Delay; Ronique Boyd; Stacey White; Front Row L-R Lola Evans; Jaime Smith; Annette Woodley; Bernadette Woodley; Pam Moody a | | as GIRS S TI OINI DYNO) NSS) POIN IES OT DSTO SIOINGD SU StORS (Os (OLO DMINMSAVBNVIAVIINCE PONAOIN NS ’ | First Row Left to Right Mike Riley; Antonio Cardoso; Makeever Benders; Vincent Beausoleil; Tom- Quigley; Charles Pugliese; Alfred Disessa; Eric Ly; Second Row Left To Right Mike Dowd; Anthony Disessa; Edgardo Pepin; Derek Joyner; Ponciano Sanchez; Chris LeBlanc; Ngoc Vo; Joseph Rodriquez Swiewing WINNING ISN'T EVERYTHING: This year we were unable to enjoy a winning season as we have for the past three years. Although we had a small team made up of five members we went to every meet giving our hearts and souls, bringing personal satisfaction to everyone on the team. We are hoping that our efforts pay off when we compete at the city campionships. - Ponciano Sanchez - Winter Track (picture above 1. to rt.) top row: Carlos, Chris, Harold Ray, Maurice, Zatic, Coach Farro Bottom row: Clinton, Richard, Dante, Luis, Sandy, Frankie, Darren And Jerry. Spring Track (pictured below) James Li, Coach Farro, Ponciano Sanchez, Tova Thorpe, Chris Peter- son, Lakeisha Turner, and Darren Brown. ; Pictured below: TOP ROW: |. to r. Charlene Dunbar, RUDY, Maria Murray, Jean Callela, Pam Brown, Johanne Lochard BOTTOM ROW: the quiet one, Michelle Anderson, Pam Moody, Erica Hasan, Giselle Gonzales, Paige Thompson, SITTING ON THE GROUND: COACH TRANIELLO. “Sof+Lall 47 Baseball - Back row, I-r: Arlindo Silva, Steven Jacques, Ron Appling, Front row, l-r: Brian Desmond, Edguardo Rodriguez, Robert Malino, Maurice Greaves, Angel Navario, Robert Mims FOOTBALL | ue = et ou { af) ES ab ‘@) Y) 1987 --- SPORTS = : TRACK é ES oN Congratulations : Best Wisk Congratulations to the Umana Senior Class of Congratulations Sorel: Reitaunauit 387 Chelsea Street 2 Day Square East Boston, MA 02128 Congratulations ) Saratoge Street 3 Gladstone Street BLE uck ’87 TO THE | oY-k-t am Ge) (oan Gat | and Subs In Town AVAILA LOTTERY revere)p) LUCK East Boston, MA 02128 ood L 15) sho Wn A'h be) wf che) ‘to the CLASS OF 87 Miss Nobu The Yearbook Christmas Concert “CONGRATULAT to the Class of 1987, iden see sete h se Hil f 3 i ’ E H f ye oo — eS SUPERLATIVE QUIZ “ 87's Best___.””__ “ ‘87’s Best ” “ 87s Best oi °87’s Best ey? 8iis: Best maaan 5 SERIE as, ies 4 Ee RE wee: oe Ld CE ee SS ee “87’s Best 2 88s Best eo Sabet st “87’s Best ae “87’s Best te Now That You Have Passed The Superlative Quiz, You Can Discover The Best Students At The Umana In The Following Pages... © i Richard Ascolillo Shandel A. Branch Joseph M. Brennan Tangela Brinson Pamela R. Brown Petula J. Brown © Marlo Bryant Darlene Buffalo Tiny Burdette Angela Campbell Zola F. Dacosta Melissa T. Delay e © Robert Evans Sharon J. Francis Giselle Gonzalez Jennifer L. Ferrioli Jewel E. Gilmer Hazel Goode Ericka Hasan Thomas Hayward Tara K. Hicks Patricia Hayes Cong Huynh Letita Jackson Kevin Jacques Marc Johnson James Jones Sharrieff Jones Edward Kenny Tonya J. Kibbe Fitzroy King Mila Ledbetter William A. McCray Juanita Mc Kelton Lanie Mc Phee Kevin Miller Tabitha Morgan Maria L. Murray Merlin E. Nord Bruce Parnell Alicia Pulido Betty Quan Marcia Y. Ramos Margarita Reyes Scott Riley Michael Rivers Leontine Robinson iS © Gina Royal Jeffrey Sanchez Michael K. Sandiford Leona R. Saunders Robert Serino James K. Sherwood Titia R. Stillwell Gwendolyn Streeter Pei Lee Szeto Derrick L. Tate Francine O. Taylor Daniel Thibodeaux Juanita Timson Charles J. Tofuri Lucy Veiga David C. Washington Irene Welch Dwayne Whitfield Sonja Wilborn Karen S. Williams Tonya Williams Daryl Williams Annette C. Woodley Bernadette K. Woodley 6 Congratulations To The Class Of 1987 Tom Man Kin Yee I extend my best wishes and sincere gratitude to you for your com- mitment, accomplishments and preservance through these years. You are now recognized as a member of the adult community. For some, this means you will assume the responsibilities of work and, perhaps, family living. For others it means you will pursue further years of study. Still others may combine both work and school. Whatever course you take, I hope you will look back on your years at the Umana with pride and the belief that the Umana prepared you for the challenges and opportunities you will face. I wish you the happiness and reward of a self-sufficient, productive and meaningful life; the respect of your associates and the love of your family. Mr. Arangio, Headmaster Some Prefer O Remain Anonymous és Ww °° REET PORES BPR ore pees driends... Memories Scents OSES. | cep beh eee L kesiaeaeses pete an an Those were the days 87 Rae. : i . s s Remember the CLASS OF 8F a ae est, ses a an S the world is a beautiful place oo P dont mind happiness fot cocoa Gad being so very much fun g ms a touch of hell ql when everything is fine Denise Sranicllo The World lk A Boaitthid Place. . . When There Are Friends 97 A CLASCY Sey re Makai “The Determined Graduates” “The Silly Graduate” “The Serious Graduate” “T graduated!” “T graduated?” “Yes, I graduated!” “We graduated.” “Yes, we graduated .... FRIENDS... . . MEMORIES ’87” 114 TEACHERS AS FRIENDS - PEOPLE TO REMEMBER A Sontnaatrod Mr. Arangio, Headmaster : | Mr. White, Assistant Headmaster Mr. Sacchetti, Housemaster Mr. Kelton, Housemaster BILUE HOLIDAY 1 Ca Xe Ebeiteyc3 Ms. Allen Ms. Andrews Sgt. Barton Ms. Barton 1, Clam Etta) IY Foam stoyat-Fatate) IY, Com soy atel Ms. Bownes Ms. Buckley Ms. Brown-Prichard Ms. Cabral Ms. Cioffi Ms. Canty Mr. Carlson Ms. Carr Mr. Carty ub Ms. Franklin Ms. Frattura Major Gaetjens Mr. Gleavy Ms. Gomez WW CROFT Tetite) WY, Cs Eagan 116 Yom E-Veae) o) Mr. Jean-Louis NY, Gao (oy a) Mr. Keaney Ms. Kelch Mr. Laquaqlia Ms. Leonard Ms. Lewis Mr. Lichtman Mr. Lynch Mr. Maderios Mr. Maney Mr. Maradei 1, Cay Cleat : Sorry Not Photographed LY, ER WY, Cel BY} Kotha 1 Ms. Miller Ms. Mullis 118 . Ms. Nolan Ms. O’Brien WY, Foun @) a¥ royal Ms. Ollove Mr. O'Neil Mr. Perdigado Ms. Powers Mr. Prusky Mr. Radden 119 Ms. Ramsey Mr. Santosuosso Mr. Silva Ms. Sison Ms, Sneed Mr. Spearing Ms. Stern Ms. Teixeira Ms. Traniello 79) ; 1, CVE Verer:| Ms. Verrochi Ms. Weddleton 1 Co WEN coset Ms. Westover Mr. Williams Ms. Wyman Mr. Yee © Ms. Alba Secretary to the Evaluation Mr. Bilotas School Police Ms. Cureton Private Industry Councilor Team Leader Dept. Head Ms. Espositor Resource Room Para- Ms. Garrison Secretary Professional Ms. Goodwin Chapt. 1 Para- Ms. Hill Evaluation Team Leader Dept. Ms. Iannone Chapt. 1 Para- Professional Head Professional IY, Foam F-Yere) om Oil ose-bat-ta) Mr. Manfra Guidance Ms. Raimondi Registrar Ms. Rozas Guidance Ms. Sheridan Attendance Monitor Mr. Ward Resource Room Para- Ms. Williams Nurse L-R J. Barrett; J. Panarsi; A. Vellante; L. Professional bole) eV ¢-19 ¢: ams OI V6 a1 0 Ce, WH Qo @ ct 0c FO oom Picardi 123 Congra tulations and Best Wishes from MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY To Umana’s Twelfth Graduating Class Your hard work, perserverance, and spirit have contributed to the goals, success, and history of the Umana Harbor School. Alan Dyson Director Secondary Technical Education Project Paul E. Gray President Massachusetts Institute of Technology “ty CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATES David W. Davis RachardmAn Giessen Executive Director Chairman Maybe we feel like neighbors because we are DIFM Member FDIC Maverick Square « Orient Heights 567-1500 Central Square One aman had a ie cea eer raat Flashed SCENLS from his (ife, For each scene, he noticed +Wo sete of fo in the sand; one to him, and the other to LORD. Teva at the v, (lowest times his life. KENYA ELIZABETH BOND TICHOLA LEE BOND j 2 ‘ ey nN Aa rhe am ye ro ou Ratt St et oe | i 1A ’ “AN Pa Gr a aia a : arn “4 NK + a . A nas Soe SE eee at . ee i ae ee ; OD OAT Th Pe « ae . one f Bee 0 ow kes eas ORO coe is NIGH di .
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