Stoneham High School - Wildlife Yearbook (Stoneham, MA)

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LIFE 7 FAC U LT Y- ACADEMICS 17 SENIORS 42 SPORTS 108 ACTIVITIES 148 BUSINESS 168 OMN 80 CONTENTS

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OF A SENIOR

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M nJ . 1 1 Do not open before 2000 What artifacts of 1980 — if stored away and brought out 20 years later — would move this year’s high school graduates to a kind of nostalgia their parents often experience at the sound of Johnnie Ray record or the sight of a crinoline pet- ticoat unearthed in the attic? What items, discov- ered by collectors at the sales of the 21st century, would reveal the true texture of the fads and fash- ions of today’s young? The many styles of dress and differing opinions on music stations are only two aspects which characterize Stoneham High School students. The casual dress and clutch pocketbook of Laurie Mozek and spike heeled shoes are popular among many girls. Along with these go the curls of Linda Larkin. Prep styles were adopted by many mem- bers of our senior class. Nancy Barry displays the basic “prep” look — Levi’s, small collared shirt, and pull-over sweater with knapsack slung over one shoulder. Docksiders and Perrier water are also considered very “preppie.” Other members of our class, such as Karen Caswell, have turned to colorful suspenders instead of belts to hold up their dungarees. Our music tastes are as different as our clothes. An ardent fan of the Marshall Tucker Band is Kevin Mar- shall. The radio station WBCN plays progressive rock such as that of the Outlaws. For those who enjoy softer rock, there is Jackson Browne and the ever popular George, Paul, Ringo and John. Some lingering fads are bumper stickers which ex- press anything, and the Frisbee. Fi- nally, if you look closely at our col- lage, you may notice many items which bring back pleasant memo- ries of high school. 7