Pallotti High School - Pallottinian Yearbook (Laurel, MD)

Page 26 text:

One of the highlights of the Senior year is the long-awaited class trip. The Class of 1980 went to Florida. its inviting beaches, resorts, and climate serving as a medium for a week-long farewell party. Once there, everyone had such a good time that trying to slow down time was forgotten. Leaving was disappointing, but the memo- ries will always trigger a smile. PASSING ON i THE GOOD TIMES More than just a hunk of metal. More than just a piece of jewelry. More than just an invest- ment, The Pallotti School Ring has always been regarded with sincerest respect. A small token of the Pallotti Spirit that remains forever with the , wearer, the ring is given to a new class of Pallottinians. 5 22 Spring '80

Page 25 text:

The wives sing. Six Months Out of Every Year. This song is about their hus bands attachment to baseball. Here the chorus sings. Shoeless Joe from Hannibal Moe. ;»NATI0 Above: Husbands sing. Those Damn Yankees, why can t we beat them. Below: The devil (Kevin Cusick) as Mr. Applegate tells what it was like In the Good Old Days. Spring Xl Inationm. bohemia DAMN YANKEES 1980 The 1980 spring musical. Damn Yankees, was directed and pro- duced by Ms. Uarrian O’Rourke. She has directed and produced the last three spring musicals at Pallotti. Ms. Helen Wilson was the musical director for Damn Yankees. These staff members were awarded standing ovations for their hard and dedicated work on the production of Damn Yankees from the cast, back- stage help and audiences.

Page 27 text:

THE CLASS OF 1980 On June 1980. the hours with Mr. Repass as a second father were slipping away. The last time that the class would be together had arrived. Never again would the Class of 1980 walk rhe halls of Pallotti as students. High School had become a memory. But then graduation' is synonymous with advancement. An entire world lav just beyond the ceremony. But what better way to be prepared than Pallotti?