Cambridge Rindge and Latin School - CRLS Yearbook (Cambridge, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1983 volume:

7 , = ' . = , re FE : - f ly ie ‘ 5% a Ss , . | X : - ‘ Soe . $ , a ; ‘ Y ' x } “ . . . “ 4 Le s : : 4 } oa, 12 ” a HY a te ae Hil ice ‘Hebrew Philosopher. EDD ap WN 2 nore oy Z ee eee aeons, i iia settee trams Mr. Vincent Finn Mr. Finn was born in Yorkshire, England. He joined the faculty of Cambridge High and Latin School in 1974. Along with the many responsibili- ties of his Social Studies classes, Mr. Finn was appointed advisor to the Yearbook staff. Because this was a new experience to both him and the students, there was a tremendous amount to learn and organize. We’ve found his help and leader- ship invaluable in the production of the yearbook. DEDICATION Mr. Les Kimbrough Mr. Kimbrough, you’ve been a de- voted friend, a big brother, a shoul- der to lean on. You helped deal with our perpetual problems. You attended those numerous fund rais- ers and class outings. You’re always there on the side lines cheering us on. You’ve done much more than ex- pected. We appreciate your input in shap- ing C.R.L.S. to reach the ultimate goal of Love, Peace, and Pride. Mr. Timmins is a health teacher and the coordinator of Driver's Education class, here at C.R.L.S. He took on the responsibility of being the sole advisor for the largest senior class to ever graduate from C.R.L.S. The success of our senior year is attrib- uted to the dedicated work of Mr. Timmins. He did a lot more for our class than an advisor could ever be expected to do. He is deeply admired and re- spected by all the members of this graduating class. We the class of ’83 would like to thank Mr. Finn, Mr. Kimbrough, and Mr. Timmins for the service and guidance that they have given us in our four years here at C.R.L.S. Our senior year was full of aggravations, but with their help we were able to reach our goals. Together, we worked to make our senior year a productive, yet memorable time in our lives. Mr. Paul Dawson Mr. Paul Dawson is retiring after 32 years of work at Cambridge High School. In 1950, Mr. Dawson en- tered Cambridge High as a Math teacher and by 1969 he was working in the Audio-Visual Department. ‘For any successful achievement, the atmosphere and surrounding en- vironment must be enjoyable.’’ Without a doubt, Mr. Dawson adds life to everything he does. He sym- bolizes what C.R.L.S. represents: a unified endeavor serving for mutual happiness. Despite his success, he’s looking forward to retiring. There will be a big void to be filled, his depar- ture will be felt by everyone. Ms. Sylvia O’Donnell Ms. Sylvia O’ Donnell is a member of the Bureau of Pupil Services. She has been member of the Cambridge High School faculty for the past ten years. Her efforts have been concen- trated in the area of student learning disabilities, with special emphasis on dyslexia-related problems. ‘T feel my work has helped my students become more confident in themselves. This will in turn help them in their adult life.” Mr. Charles Adams Also retiring this year is Mr. Charles W. Adams, Director of the Library Media Services. As director, he is in charge of the high school library, elementary libraries, the Teachers’ Resource Center, and the Audio Visual Department. Mr. Adams has had responsibility over the whole Cambridge Library System for the past 17 years. We congratulate him on a job well done. These people have helped us along the road to a higher education. They helped build our minds, supported our dreams, and yet they made us see we have to face reality. We thank them for their unselfish contributions and we wish them a long and rewarding retirement. A face in the crowd aa ae @ O Be o) TOT Se C.R.L.S. is a school like no other. The opportunity to learn and grow is accompanied with many friendly activities. From Angelo’s pizza to Pete’s, our school has access to a variety of stores, hang-outs, and video games. If you want some entertainment, there’s always the promising musicians in Harvard Square. Nevertheless, the combination of academics and school spirit enhance the urge to get up for school. Looking Back Childhood, seemingly eternal; a never ending pantomime played out with games of fantasy and rhyme. Oh, how soon the past becomes nothing but a phrase: “Do you remember when ...?” substitutes our younger days. Friends follow separate paths- to meet again perhaps by chance. And memories supplied by photographs. “Do you remember when ...?” Kristen Flaherty : y) = a6 y ee Z. — ae (oe . a ’ ‘ ‘ , Mee = 3 3 _— Ss} -_ v £ -— 3 we 9° 2 S fe) = (= o S ” v me) — (Oaridentty Reaching [icone S uccess contraption? sateen an at tra tiation HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF “83” When we started our freshman year in September ’79, we were in the process of combining Rindge and Latin. We were sad to see such a memorable, old building be torn down for our new school. Many things happened freshmen year. We had our field trips, concerts that were happy occasions. We also had our tragedys, the deaths of some students who were our friends. We had our share of racial problems, but we worked them out. Tensions began to lessen about racial difficulties. People passed out racial harmony buttons and meetings were held for discussions. In our sophomore year we had our first major walkout for the teachers who were striking at the time. When we began our junior year we started looking towards our college futures and job futures. Visits to our guidance counselors were regular. Studying our PSAT’s and SAT’s. Our senior year was all preparation for our yearbooks, caps and gowns and our prom. Our senior class trip to Quebec where almost 120 students and faculty went was a terrific vacation. Seniors are a community of friends that gather during school activities and especially discussions in the Student Service Center. RIVERSIDE eM One sunny Friday in June, sixty Juniors went to Riverside Park. Some enjoyed themselves in the Arcade, in restaurants, or just walking around. Others risked their lives on the Loop Rollercoaster, the Ferris wheel, and the Hoopster. But everyone would agree, the best way to cool off on that hot day was by riding the Flume. 21 Security gets down! The Jazz Ensemble which performed for the school in June of 1982, was fantastic to listen to and watch. It showed the musical talents of the C.R.L.S. students, and of Jimmy Smith, who along with Bob Ponte coordinated the band. Both the singing and music were full of life which showed in students who stood close by singing and clapping their hands to the beat. Lets get this show on the road! be ENSEMBLE Students and faculty get together for some easy-listening music. It’s shoooo ... time! COLLEGE The College Fair was held at CRLS on September 30, 1982. It was a time when the students gathered to look into the different colleges all over the United States. As many as 200 colleges attended. Students had a chance to receive some knowledge of the colleges that they were interested in. It helped them in Ree eane what their future is going to e. Caw inte Le . 8 g 2 z HALLOWEEN DANCE was a howling good evening yr those party-hearty trick-or- eaters as they boogied to the ims of the Senior Class Hallo- een Party. It was time for 10se witches, ghosts, and oblins to come out of their usters for this full moon occa- on. Once they got rolling, 1ere was no stopping them. They were enhanced in the magical D.J.ing powers of Jerry Mathis, which kept them in the mood. They all bumped, jumped, wormed, and squirmed all evening. But then the time came when the clock struck twelve, leaving all with sparks in their eyes. 26 8 € =| Bo fe) O D = = = = i) 2 = S HOMECOMING DANCE Homecoming Queen’s Crowned. A school year without a Homecoming Dance is like a Thanksgiving without a turkey. Our Turkey game victory was preceded by the gathering of students at our Homecoming Dance. The two queens that were crowned were Elaine Maldonado and Aisha Saunders with the pairing of kings being John Crowley and Paul Martin, respectively. It was a night everyone enjoyed while anxiously awaiting the traditional game next morning. Co-homecoming King John Crowley and his Queen, Elaine Maldo- nado. Co-homecoming Queen Aisha Saunders and her king Paul Martin. CULINARY ARTS e saga 4 a b tad = bn pes, Stuff like this makes me want to go to college! Don’t ask me to think, I was hired for my looks! The Cantabridgia Restaurant is run by Bill Calore along with a number of culinary arts students. All of the food is homemade including the breads and pastries. The restaurant is part of a three-year program for Occupational Education students who later find jobs in other well-known restaurants. The Cantabridgia also cooks for banquets of up to 350 people and takes cake orders. The restaurant itself seats 44 people. It’s in its third year of serving buffets as well as sit-down lunches three days a week from 11:20-1:00. They serve a variety of food such as veal, chicken, lamb, salmon, and always a vegetarian entree. CANTABRIDGIA RESTAURANT NO! I don’t do windows. What a person has to go through for some extra credit! 31 VOCATIONAL TRAINING Billy O’ Connell who leaves us this year gained some of his work experience working at the Cambridge City Hospital. A hive of activity. The class of 1983 is proud to announce that John Considine and Billy O’Connell are the first students enrolled in the special Needs Program to graduate from C.R.L.S. The students in this Vocational Training Program spend 6-7 years here learning, reading, home economics, culinary arts, transportation, art, music, and physical education. Many of the students have work study programs which help them to go directly to work when they graduate. Getting the soup stock ready. 32 STUDENTS sCTUUTINT John Considine gained some of his work experience working at the Broadway Supermarket. Watch out I.B.M. here Even though the rest of the high school students at first had difficulties adjusting to this new program, the reaction has generally been positive. The handicapped students have become as much a part of the high school as the non-handicapped students. ALPINE It was a lot of hard work, but the Alpine Ski Club accomplished much of what we set out to do. This year on eight successful trips we took 200 people skiing. Many went more than once, though a third were beginners. Again we opened up a spot previously thought to be closed to kids from Cambridge. From 5:00 in the morning, we watched kids from all over the city form friendships on Ski Club trips. There has been a lot of hard work, aggravation, frustration, and confusion, but no regrets. It would be most inappropriate not to thank those who were invaluable to the Ski Club: Trip Leader — George Greenidge, Advisor — Mary-Louise Piret, and our Assistant Director — Christina Roberts, and Photographer — Patrick Barten. In addition, we would like to thank the Youth Enrichment Service for making it all possible. Think snow ... SKI CLUB I only fell five times!! Hey Man, wait up! 37 LDERNESS Not now Look, it’s easy. ... my hair. te ce TEATEOENTS Oh well. There’s always next weekend. Boy, is it cold. Hey man, how did you get up there? Hiking, Backpacking, Canoeing, Rock Climbing, X-country Skiing, Ropes Course ... These are a few of our favorite things, as the 1982-83 version of the C.R.L.S. Wilderness Club rolled along. Mr. Weinstein would like to thank those who participated and those who helped out this year, as once again we demonstrated that through group cooperation, anything is possible and anything is FUN. JUNIOR SKI TRIP meng igs. I bet it’s not as easy as you say. The Junior Class Ski Trip was a success. They spent the day at Loon Mt., New Hampshire. It brought many members of the Junior class together. The time spent that day will always be remembered, it’s too bad more Juniors weren't able to attend. Many people rode up by coach bus, but a fortunate few had a memorable time on a beat-up van. The van ride was made enjoyable, friendly, and crazy by Fast Freddie, Gordie, and Ruby. Many different kinds of skiers went on the trip, from Is this the way Brook Shields started out? pro’s to beginners. Only a few got stranded at the top. CHEEEEZ Thanks to the guidance and the caring of all the teachers for without their help we couldn’t have made it down: Mr. Kimbrough, Miss Ruby Pierce, Mr. Freddie Simmons, Mr. Gordie Axtman, Mr. Greenidge, Mr. S. Jenkins, Mr. Kelley, and we can’t forget the Y.E.S. people for their work also. 41 42 SENIOR TRIP CEST L APOCKLY] me NITMITZ RETOUR VERS ( EMER CALIGULA SALLE TROIS TROIS FILMS EROTIQUES Believe it or not, a Senior class trip is an educational experience. It is a time when everyone assimilates lifestyles. You find out who snores, and who doesn’t; who sings in the shower, and who doesn’t; who looks good in the morning and who doesn’t; the gossip and rumors were never ending, and there’s no such word as sleeping. Our trip to Quebec City was a “‘trip”. For those of us who did not speak French communicating with Canadians was quite an experience. We had to rely on sign language instead of “‘sound”’ lanquage. However, the message was always understood. To those of us who were initiated into the world of skiing, we were sorry there were no knee pads provided, but our initiation provided a wealth of entertainment for the group. As we reflect, we realize that we grew together as a class. We learned to help, and to care for one another. We'll keep all these memories fresh. We became friends, and will remain so ... and thats what it’s all about. WINING For the hordes of CRLS seniors who invaded Quebec in March of 1983, dining was one of the more exciting events. What did the experience of dining in Quebec mean to us? Well it provided us the opportunity to sam- ple rare delicacies and fine wines. On Thursday night we were loaded on to our busses and taken to an isolated woodland restaurant. Here we were treated to traditional French-Canadian cuisine, the wine enhanced the meal. With a full stomach, and souls filled with glee Mr. Weinstein (Le Heim!) rose to make a toast to the other chaperones who had done such a good job organizing the trip. The following evening we went to the elegant “‘Le Difference’. Chattering in French over matters of serious intrigue, we ordered huge quantities of seafood and fowl, trying our best not to give the waitresses hernias. AND DINING _o Imported Ham found in Quebec. Saturday night was our last night together. Everyone was determined to live it up. One of the highlights of the evening was the Weinsteins “award ceremony’’. Awards were given to some of the students for their various “achievements” on the trip. Constantine Leotsukuas and John Crowley were honored with the ‘“Gidget meets a man in a white raincoat” award. Actually they had black trench coats. In memory of her battle with the chain lift on Mt. St. Annes Joanie Connell was given the “Rocky Marciano Memorial Award”’. Marco Giampa’s efforts to digest more alcohol than the rest of us, and his failure to do so in the elevator were awarded with the “Kelly Tripucka’”’ award. Finally “Best moves on the mountain award”’ was bestowed upon our leader for his graceful display of creativity on the slopes. SKIING IN QUEBEC On Friday morning the seniors took their first ski trip together as a class. We went to the La Raliegh Ski Center. It was, of course, a beautiful day and the snow was perfect. There were three ski lifts so you had many chances to go down the slopes. Everyone had their chance to show off on ski’s. We had some good laughs watching some seniors going down the slopes, but not on their ski’s. Saturday morning seniors went to La Raliegh or St. Anne’s for another day of terrific skiing. v7 Where are the brakes to this thing? We like adventure! CRLS Ski Patrol NIGHT LIFE Non, Je ne parle pas francais! The lighted dance floors and loud == American music lured CRLS students from the four corners of Quebec. There were, however, those of us who would let nothing distract them from the Canadian drinks. Sean Denniston makes history on wheels! After dinner on Saturday, we rollerskated at the “‘Roulatique.”’ But after a few hours the discos were once again filled with the teenage Americans celebrating their last night in Quebec. 47 ROOM-SERVICE I need my beauty sleep! Hello E.T., is that you? CRLS was never like this! This should be the ‘‘Bottle Bill’! 48 THE TRIP HOME Hippie A major part of our trip to Quebec City was the bus ride home. We anticipated most of the group would sleep the ride away — instead, the ride turned out to be the icing on the cake and a perfect conclusion to a tremendous trip. The ride home came at the culmination of three sleepless nights, but the excitement was reminiscent of the journey to Quebec. Our stopover at McDonalds left the staff there dazed and bewildered by the size of our appetites; the playground saw the child in all of us come to the fore. We helped clear the area of snow — by means of a snowball fight!! The enthusiasm and excitement of this class trip is difficult to describe, it was something that we wouldn’t have missed for the world. CLASS OFFICERS Class Officers’ quotes President: Jack Lopes — “‘If you dream, you can believe. If you pursue, you can succeed.”’ Secretary: Dina Johnson — “‘Always working in unity.” Vice-President: Neal Carter — “‘Dare to be different.” Treasurer: Ted Chase — “‘It’s not the having it’s the getting.” EXECUTIVE BOARD SENIOR HOUSE REPRESENTATIVES SCHOOL GOVERNMENT The school government is comprised of stud ents willing to take on the responsibility that face a graduating class. Class officers and board members must be elected into their positions, but any student is welcomed to help out. The major responsibilities are finance, the class trip and the Prom. Wednesday Morning Meetings Although the work amounts to a lot of tedious afternoons, being = involved in the school’s Pic government and activities is a 2 ao _ | , ar : very educating and growing experience. You have to have a laugh every so often. We’re really moving. 51 ‘emearetemmcnnioem [T- GOVT. OCC. ED 52 FUNDAMENTAL HOUSE A f p MOMENTS seca ISD y) fy Ethel M. Abbott 124 Clay Street Abbas Abdela K.B. club, Ski club, radiology, 515 Putnam Avenue “11 7 81”, N.K., J.D., T.C. — friends forever, ‘‘the Lee Sisters’’, ‘Why do it today, when you can put it off till to- morrow”, “See Ya!”’ Keith Accenas 220 Prospect Street Georgiana Adamson 322 Western Avenue S ets ots. ae an Ee] 2 an ee aa i MAS ha Mark Agard j PO Dee aces 104 Cherry Street Ve ; Football, College Sandy Addison ae LSGt Hazel Affong 93 Third Street 209 Rindge Avenue East Cambridge Charmaine Affong Harvard Summer School Scholar- 209 Rindge Avenue Se B.S.U. ’81, Junior and Senior ep., “Aim for a star, set your sights high, someday your bound to win.”’ Teresa Aguiar 17 Plymouth Street Portugese Club Denise Albert 36 Magoun Street 4 SIE Denise Alford 198 Rindge Avenue “Ramblin On’’ Denise and David Kettelie Allien 51 Columbia Street Class Rep. Haitian Club Ketchup, Kettles Herman Anderson NANG Alicea 10 Putnam Gardens Freshman Class Rep. Success is within your reach, grab it. Clarence Anderson 10 Putnam Gardens Basketball Jose Andrade 122 Berkshire Street Occ. Ed., Electrical, Portuguese Club 57 Michelle Aronowitz. Hugh Anglin . 37 Kirkland Avenue Kevin Armstrong Roberto Arguello 185 Harvard Street 105 Winter Street Trade School, Electronics, Compu- Varsity Hockey and Baseball ters. C.R.L.S. 83’ the best This is just the start! (Cadi-Key) Libra Lisa Aufiero 28 Gold Star Road David Audet 10 Sargent Street Audio, Football, Wrestling, House B rep., K.B. club, Law club, S.A.T. club 7. Collegemane Then who knows!?” 6c ( Mary Bacci 149 Willow Street Danielle Ausrotas Bach 239 Upland Road Drama, Dance, Newspaper, Band, NEtSe “Tt was the best of times, it was the ’ worst of times.’ a Bailey 74 Corcoran Par “Slim” Susan Barber 6 Antrim Street “Sue” Donna Patricia Barnes 199 Western Avenue Senior class executive board, drama club, yearbook staff, volleyball team, house and homeroom Rep. “The Wiz’, college, “In matters of principle stand like a rock, in matters of taste swim with the current.’ Serge Baptiste James Barker 67 Bishop Allen Drive Photography Smile, I’m taking pictures. Mark Barnes 199 Western Avenue Basketball, college, you have to live loving, if you want to love living. Donald Barrows 2 Norfolk Place, Taurus Sleepy-D Juliette Bascomb 37 Howard Street cross country track, K.B. club, col- lege, yearbook staff, House rep. 59 Steven Bates 8 Worcester Street Paul Baugh. 50 Magazine Street Martin Berry 165 Western Avenue Capricorn, Basketball, music, people, college; Hotel Restaurant administra- tion. Life is worth living, so live it right. Paul Batista 64 Berkshire Street President of Portuguese club, Law club, martial arts, sports. animal lover. Norveline Berrouet 354 Rindge Avenue Barbara A. Bestor 271 Concord Avenue Bossa Nova Neil B. Bingham 79 Alpine Street Northeastern University, Architect “Bing” Martine Bissainthe 46 Willow Street College — Psychology or Biology Huguette Bleus ) : Glynnis Booth 49 Jay Street Sarah Block 24 Shepard Street Debbie Bonilla 15 Carlisle Street Karen Booth 20 Callender Street Coastbound, Photographer Booty Doreen Botelho 216 Harvey Street M M, B A, The Field, Capers Richard Botelho 216 Harvey Street D Id Bradl ona radiey 137 Willow Street Ducky — Petes and girls 61 Filomena Branco e - a 88 Berkshire Street I i Portuguese and Law Club Filisberto Braz 170 Elm Street Soccer — My Favorite Sport Erik Louis Bridgeman 152 Brookline Street MEP, College; Engineering Shauna Brimley 60 Dana Street H.R. Rep., College, Tennis. Good Luck to Everyone! Joseph Britt 6 Walden Square Law Club, Chess Club, Football Team David Brode ne) 23 Berkeley Street Michel Brode ape: Co-captain cross country track ’82, 23 Berkely Street ee Captain cross country track ’83, Sub- urban League All Star team 11th and 12th grade, best runner in Suburban League, career interest: Computer Science. Amy Brown 9 Florence Street Colorguards — Captain, Pilot, Danc- ing, Horseback Riding, Acting, Party, Andrew Toney, The Sixers, What’s Up Sis?, Que Pasa Prima? 62 Marilyn Brown 700 Huron Avenue U.S. Air Force, College I enjoyed C.R.L.S. — It helped me September Brown grow. 29 Cameron Avenue Diane Burke College f 134 Jackson Street Be Wild, Be Free, We’re the Class of College. 1983! Hi kids! D.B., M.M., T.H., Hane. (P.S. I love you Tony). Donna Burke 134 Jackson Street Hane I'll miss you! Jason Burns a Frost a oo ki Club, Wilderness Club, Kimberly Butler “So long, and thanks for all the fish.” Je antennae Senior Executive Board, Yearbook, College: Florida, S.S.C. Per, Larry Bird, 33, The Strip: Cape Cod, Boston Celtics. The Group — Keep in Touch! Laurel J. Cabral 18 Eighth Street Yearbook Staff, K.B. Club — Presi- dent, French Club, National Honor Manuel Cabral Society, Italian Club — Secretary 114 Webster Avenue. Doll, Linda, Eastie, Who’s your friend, MPH, When's the next party, No chains on me! Virginia Cabral 11 Berkshire Street Portuguese Club, National Honor So- ciety, Homeroom Rep. Glenn Campbell 61 Plymouth Street Phillip Campbell 25 Tremont Street a. po tia ; Football, Gymnastics, Acting, Danc- Scott Campbell ing, Biology, School, Virginia Union 289 Sidney Street Karen Canty 53 Rindge Avenue Karen Cappucci : 229 Elm Street 7 Secretarial School. ‘ j ig ¢ Tammy Campbell 6 Montague Street ; Computer School. Mrs. Brian A. Thomas L. Cardosi Sweetster — He’s so fine! 37 Montgomery Street d.D:,-N.K., EcAGST, Go ivienas Computer Science Major Forever. Milagros Carrion 29 Newtowne Court Paul J. Cardoso 48 Harding Street Pres. of Student Government, Stu- Aa dent Security, House C, Secretary of 3 : Lol Port. Club . a al Jose Carvalho 125 Spring Street “Proud to be Portuguese” Neal Carter 35 Chilton Street Senior Class Vice President, Drama, Cross Country, Student Govt. “_. Life ain’t so bad at all if you live it off The Wall.” i Cary Catavolo 202 Elm Street ‘ Jimmy Carvello Zeppelin still rules, Party Hearty, 94 Otis Street “Car’’, Drummers Have Quicker Easties, Hands. Cousin Jimmy dim Ernest Cetoute 250 Brookline Street Barbara Carvello 66 Sixth Street Gore Beach Eastie, Lets Party Ted Chase Barbara Chyen 850 Mass. Avenue New Eugene Clark a i 413 Concord Avenue Varsity Basketball, Economics, Col- Dalton Clarke lege. 25 Market Street a Stacey Colwell 23 Fifth Street Densor Clarke Joseph Clover Seng Street 12 Oak Street O.C. Kelly Clinton Chickell make it. “‘Always go for what 31 Retkinahat Siaet you really want! Be like me, cool.” Track (Co-Captain) Joan Connell 35 Chilton Street Executive Board, Jr. Class Treas., Theresa Connerty Karen L. Coleman Flute, Jazz Singers, K.B. Ski, Year- 27’ Gold Star Road 24 Eighth Street vier ee ee Bene i S.C., Capers, Rindge, : : oanie, Joans, Squirrel, Cheeks, I’m Terry, Barbie, The B A Richard Colimon ee acne: not strange, I’m a musician, I’d rather eae mig: ; be sailing ... Rainbows. John Considine | 2 Saint Paul Street Fransisco Correa 469 Windsor Street 3 Margarida Costa €) 3 Marcella Street Michael Cotter Qs 48 Locke Street Swimming — Co Captain, University of Lowell Robert Croak Maria Coutinho 11 Edward T. Sullivan Road 408 Columbia Street Wayne Crawford National Honor Society, Baseball, Robert Cox 80 Kinnaird Street Law Club, Alpine Ski Club, Senior 7 Putnam Avenue College, Engineering, Basketball Class Representative, Engineering, Basketball It has been a pleasure attending University of Lowell. 007, It’s all over Grace!!! CRESS: John Crowley 26 Clay Street James Crowley Law Club, College, Law School, K.B. 234 Lexington Avenue Club. il Electrician Where are the parties? neue Cunningham 90 Norfolk Street Q Claudio Cruz The Wiz, Track, Attending College — 402 Rindge Avenue R.N. ; Looking for that nice Trans-Am ae: luck in future, Mia your friend TO isa Roberta DaLuz 1259 Cambridge Street Yearbook Staff, House B Rep, Class Rep., National Honor Society, K.B. Club, S.S.C. College: Business Ad- ministration Michael Daniliuk 92 Corcoran Park Whitey, Bird St. Armond Darlius 159 Windsor Street 8 Lincoln Way Sports, Basketball, Football Still Bill Jr. 402 Rindge Avenue Apt. 17-N RR es ees se ap OR” Pea ee aad Pree ed Se Sh ER pene . ec pane 3 ty a ee ‘as Perse eg, tyres Gg ce Billy Daniels Jean-Claude Dantus Colin Daughtrey 283 Windsor Street Patricia Davis Varsity Baseball, Varsity Hockey, K.B. 9 Walden Square Road Club, Intend to go to College. Deidre DeAngelis “Breaking all the Rules.”’ 33 Amory Street College Dee, I can’t wait to get out of here. Stanley 69 SST a Thomas Dennehy 1 Corcoran Park Juan DelValle 5 Putnam Gardens Sean C. Denniston 349 Harvard Street Pilot, Pres. of History Club, Register Julia Desjardin 304 Western Avenue “N.K., E.A., T.C., M.B., Friends fore- ver’, “‘NoI have homework!”’, “fine” “Whatever!’’, “Did you see him??”’ Forum Seany, Computer Christine Diamond 258 Harvard Street Pilot School Sergio DiLeo 200 Otis Street Once a King, always a King, but once a knight isn’t enough Marie Christa DesJardins 23 Jefferson Park 161 Science, Computers or Medical Tech- Anthony DiPietrantonio nology, College. 10 Oakland Direct Soldier of Fortune, 666 70 Raymond DiTucci 48 Porter Street A Hell of a Guy Rachel Donnelly 32 Shepard Street James Donahue 11 Madison Avenue College, $ Maura Donnelly 14 Soden Street Swim Team Michael J. Doty 40 Sherman Street K.B. Club, Yearbook Staff, Law Club, House C Representative “Dike Mody” Hey Kim; Doty There's No One Here to pick on You. But I Am Working On It, For Next Year. globin El Magalie Doucet 132 Columbia Street James Downey Dan Doyle 25 Fairfield Street Computer Science, Basketball, Pepper, VH, Twitter, Pac-man, Yakky 71 +. eek eee Cheryl Doherty 18 Mildred Hamilton Place John P. Drewicz 24 Columbus Avenue Law Club, Freshman H.R. Rep. TO iiiges D 4 Cathy Yevette Espada 23 Newtowne Court House Rep., M.I.T., Upward Bound, Basketball, college. : Known as “Shorty”, ‘Adorable 35 Se Aries” Good things come in small Volleyball, College ... Child Study Janice Barbara Dianna Ewing 22 Pleasant Street Bissu How sad and bad and mad it was, but then, how it was sweet! ‘Bo-bo’ Karla Fallon 16 Washburn Avenue Lucy Faria Fundy ie 322 Hurley Street Thank god it’s over and let the party begin.” Joseph C. Farina 333 Windsor Street Marine Corps Jacks, YA, Girl Crazy 72 David Farino 140 Sherman Street Michael Feloney 105 Fresh Pond Parkway R : OARS Ug els EM ie INU: 2650 + ape Cape Cod Summers does: Bhan Occ. Ed., Carpentry, Millionaire Connie Ferreira 29 Fulkerson Street Eddie Ferreira 4 Linwood Court WHATEVER!!! Joseph Ferreira 950 Cambridge Street Stephanie Fillios 237 Garden Street College Dingy lets be out of here!! I made it ; Ezzie! Alias: Sweet Water Young. 10 aces ote Go into computers to make cash Where’s Vanessa? Robert Fitzgerald = ' 28 Valentine Street Kristen Flaherty beak) _ 127 Huron Avenue Swim Team, K.B. Club, Yearbook Staff, Pen fights with Paul, Kim, Let’s go to Uno’s!, Mike, Phone Home (You're one of a kind) If your goal is the moon — go for it. If you should miss, grab a few stars on the way down. Fasiel Flash 111 Magazine Street Soccer, Aircraft Aviation Ivan Foderingham 112 Magazine Street B.S.U. Cool Psi Whip, Indoor Track, Sr. H.R. Rep., Air Force, Major in Business Administration. Sagitarius, And I'll miss all of you young ladies. BHP LRa ALD SOREN. Diane Foley 73 Bristol Street Quebec Foley, “Thank god it’s over.” 37 pee vane ionseca Varsity Soccer It only took five years! Mrs. “F’’ Nancy Fogarty 148 Spring Street Louis Fontanez 175 Columbia Street 74 Floyd J. Francis 39 St. Souveur Center Football, Indoor Outdoor Tra ck, K.B. Club, House A Council, Arts Dawn Fontellio 275 Putnam Avenue Patrick Frazier Sandra Francis 78 Bristol Street Law Club, College Sandy Marylin Gairachty 2 Jackson Gardens Candy Fullerton Whew! The waiting is over!! 29 Regent Street Candy is dandy Liquor is quicker Dope won't rot your teeth Christine Galgay 148 Spring Street. Anna Freitas Easties, School?, Thank God it’s over! 24 Jefferson Street It’s been real. Hope to be successful in the field of cosmetology, House B Rep. What do! do now? To A.S. I’m gonna miss you, keep in touch (your Bobbsey twin) ihe aa i. Linda Gallo 36 Roberts Road Law Club, Photography, Ski Club, Maria Leiza Garcia College. 290 Prospect Street A ; .] y § ‘ = Mario Garcia 240 Elm Street Susan Gauland 6 Arlington Street French Club, Wilderness Club, Ski Club, Key Club Marco Giampa 18 Bristol Street f )! Efthimios Giakoumis Baseball, Wrestling, K.B. Club, House Joseph George ' 7 Newtowne Court C, College 137 Pine Street “Succeed, stay young and be happy, Harris Ghaus but most of all do what you want to 402 Rindge Avenue do. 76 Lance Gnerre 9 Jay Street Auto Mechanics rr John Griffin Hannah Gittleman “To become a rich old man 700 Huron Avenue 53 Kinnaird Street Band, Jazz Ensemble, Student Secur- Renee Gil National Honor Society Member, K- ity, Drama, Law Club 875 Cambridge Street 100 (4 Years) Softball, Volleyball, Law Club “IT made it” Maria Grilo 201 Hurley Street Eastie, It took me four years to get up Tim Hagan there. Finally I’m out! “How che-von- 22 Lopez Street che. Baseball, College, Calif. “Hey now KA”, I.P.C.B. Jacqueline Harbinson 122 Otis Street The Jr. class trip to Riverside was a Michael Dean Harding trip, don’t forget the Frie St. Wheel. 25 Howard Street Car — Fight’s in Mr. C’s class. Can’t Black Student Union wait for Sr. Class Trip Basketball 14 TO Mish, Your a toad. M.T., R.M., S.T. Steve Harrigan 9 Upland Road Rick, It wasn’t me who dropped the orange, but I wish! was there to see it. 78 Lynda Harrison 41 Hawthorne Street Raymond Harris Philecia Harris 6 Gilmore Street 23 Hews Street Track team captain, Ski club, Drama club, Wilderness club Robin Hawkins 216 Franklin Street Karen Hawkes 4 Morrison Center, Key Club, Student Government, K.B. Club, Soccer, Theater, Ski Club, Stained Glass, College Brenda Haynes 274 Putnam Avenue Qy Karen Hayes Track Team — Captain, Track, Vol- 945 Memorial Drive leyball, B.S.U., Essence, Wiz, Year- C.B. Forever, K.K., K.H., J.H., Pete’s book Staff, Advisory Group, Photog- ‘a raphy, Ski Club, Hurdles. L 3 Believe in your Dreams Dee Z Margery Henry 70 Bishop Richard Allen Dr. Masters Degree in Fashion Merchan- dising Arnetta Hector 52 Norfolk Street Gloria Herrera 200 Columbia Street Ski Club, Wilderness Club Rosalina Heredia 6 Roosevelt Towers Modeling Attractive Aquarius = 4 Jeff Himawan 16 Trowbridge Street Keith Hinderlie 9 St. Mary’s Road B.S.U., Cool-Psi-Whip, Student Gov't, Jacqueline Hogan aera Fairness Committee, 51 Adams Street Arlington , teering Committee. .K., K.H., J.H., Forever, Plan to be David Hester E Ore Dra “T ve got that abalial- teal eee 9 Newton Court ity”, “Good Luck getting out Ted” Jackie, Yack, C.B. Forever, French. Marnies, college. Good luck to my friends, Pam Ed- wards — girlfriend ‘‘1’’, Carolyn Smith — friend, thanx for the support. Stacie Holcombe 109 Walnut Street, Som. Live life to the fullest because there’s only one chance to do it, doing life right is what’s important. Scott T. Holmes 73 Griswold Street Football, Hockey (Capt.), K.B. Club, Key Club, Alpine Ski Club, House C SAT Club, Law Club Jack Ignazio 4 Griswold Street Hockey Team, K.B. Club, College Roderick Jackson 267 Broadway Street Football, Basketball. All my Love to Norma Asprilla. Pierre Jacques Robert M. Janis 95 Gore Street Shane Jackson 362 Rindge Avenue Noel Jarrett 273 Washington Avenue Auliette Jean 161 Windsor Street Dina L. Johnson 269 Broadway Street Jr. and Sr. Class Secretary, K.B., B.S.U., Cool-Psi-Whip. Lord help me to remember, nothing will happen tomorrow that the t t handle together. Pani Tepeonfemes aman vegeta tp ios handte feast 159 Charles Street Robert Jenkins 385 Washington Street me L Kathy Johnson 181 Erie Street Drum Corp Kevin S. Lisa Ann Johnson 310 Concord Avenue The Wiz, Cheerleading, Track, Flags, college; Fashion merchandising. To survive in this world you have to be a clown, Lee-Lee, Lee, Boom-Boom Stacie Jolley 362 Rindge Avenue B.S.W., Advising group, Pilot year- book If you believe in yourself success will come your way. Edward Jones 252 Putnam Avenue B.S.U., Cool Psi Whip, Track Team —Co Captain, Yearbook Committee, Drama Club, The Wiz, College. Everyone has to be about it or without it. Michelle Joseph 9 Walden Square Road Law Club, B.S.U., Lincoln School Ballet, Business, Pices, Blue, College Bruce Judd Bound. — 34 Kelly Road Success is a challenge, in order to I Love You Rhonda suceed you have to work hard and believe in yourself. Anthony Julian 13 Walden Square Road Nat’! Honor Society, History Club, Mass — Pep, Band, College Constantine Karambelas 17 Jefferson Park College, Air Force Officer Charlie Spiros Kasimis 3 Fulkerson Street Nadilifu Kazana Reds Carol Kellyman 362 Rindge Avenue Nancy Kelso 33% Essex Street College E.A., J.D., T.C., N.K:, F.Pae tems Sisters. Kels Evaaa so Fine 82 Maryann Kenney 6 Carlisle Street Brutus, Were out of here!! Michelle Kenny 31 Harding Street “Mary Keough 7 Jackson Gardens Tennis Team, Yearbook Committee “Ts there a party tonight?” Jamals Khalifa 362 Rindge Avenue Born in India received high school di- ploma in India. Kamrunnisha Khalifa 3 Rindge Avenue Naji Khan 9 Walden Square Road Squash, Fairness Committee, History Club, Register Forum Brent Kipper 4 Percy Place Vanessa Kirsch 78 Huron Avenue Betty Kolo 362 Rindge Avenue Pursue excellence and perfection in everything I do and most of all the promise I made myself — to be a good accountant. Jessica Lamothe 364 Rindge Avenue Culinary arts major, occ-ed 1, occ- ed student gov't, V.I.C.A. club presi- dent Jr. year, Lake Cachichuett, Beauty School. Muggzie and the gang, good times with Terry and Candy, Danny forever, Whats up? Who me? = i ys Philip Lavine - ; Hung Fai Kwok 402 Rindge Avenue “T like everything in my life.”’ Steven Landry 12 Goldstar Road Electrician Khanh Le 174 Harvard Street Varsity Soccer, MIT Wellesley, Up- Judith Lee ward Bound 188 Sherman Street Band, Orchestra, Jazz, K.B. club, Ski instructer, Alpine Ski club, Yearbook staff, rainbows, Udy-Jay. ‘May you achieve your goals in life, but may they also be what you want.”’ Kyung-Im Lee 14 Fernald Drive, Apt. 11 “Thanks to all the teachers and friends.” Mark Leonardo 2 126 Auburn Street Michael P. Lenkauskas Clay Street College or Trade Lenny 4 : ia ae 10 Traymore Street Constantine S. Leotsakos 170 Pleasant Street Track, Football, Ski Club, Wilderness Club, K.B. Club, House B, College Oh, Laurel, Slick, Yes Sir, No Sir, Flip- per, Porky Jack Lopes 242 Elm Street Flori o Lopes Senior Class President, National Hon- 773 seit P or Society, Yearbook Staff, Football (Capt.), Baseball, Articulture. “Amor, Take it to the limit.’ Timothy J. Lockhart 143 Corcoran Park Theater, B.S.U., homeroom rep., col- lege “Trying to get that ...” er eS y i fletittts. Alberto suns 362 Rindge Avenue 13C Miriam Lopez 401 Washington Street Spanish Club, Air Force Oscar A. Lopez 145 Windsord Street, Apt. 3 Trevor Lynch Soccer Club 249 Webster Avenue AE ai Kenny Lyons 14 Hews Street “Thank god I made it.”’ Sarah Lyons 283 Windsor Street Tennis Team 2 Dawn Marie MacAskill 39A Sherman Street Key Club — V.P., Law Club — V.P., Dear World, N.H.S. Thanx to M+D, S+D, F.N., D.A., C.C., P.M., and Mrs. B. Such are the vicissitudes of life. Patricia MacDonald 28 Cameron A venue Patsy, “Start Partying!” Indrani Mahabir 75 Columbia Street Lisa Ann Maderia College, Business Adm. Rajendranath Mahabir 125 Second Street Adorable Aries 75 Columbia Street College-bound Susan Maciel Little Lisa, Eastie, dancer, L J 875 Cambridge Street Working with Special Needs Children. I will always remember the education and the fun. UU Rupee Paula J. Mahoney 852 Mass. Avenue Christine Mailloux 115 Brookline Street Elaine M. Mains 82 Winter Street William Major Working with children; I told you I 361 Washington Street could do it ... Travel If you don't stand for something, Thanks you guys you'll fall for anything 87 Elaine Maldonado 120% Pleasant Street Yearbook staff, K.B. and Ski Club House C’ College ... Nursing “Moldy”, “Where’s my teddy” p) ee dh e Maria Mancini 13 Sixth Street Yearbook Staff (Co-Editor), Italian Club, S.S.C. College, (Friends Fore- ver) Photography. D.B., D.B., T.P., Hey T.S., let’s go out for some babaghanous. UFFA! Wright Maney 17 Brown Street “Played around, I’v e played around this old school too long — seems like I've got travel on — Armegeddon time!” Pamela A. Marazzo 4 Spruce Avenue Tennis, Swimming, K.B. Club, Year- book Staff, National Honor Society, College. Pam, Thank You Mom and Dad. The best person to be is yourself. William Marchant 142 Richdale Avenue Anthony Manley 3 Jefferson Park James Marchand 36 Camp Street David H. Marnell 189 Pearl Street Student Government, Law Club. Ducky Loretta Martin 524 Cambridge Street Karen Martignetti 50 Spring Street But Mr. Tomey! Emmanuel College — Medical Tech. Eastie! Hey Lisa, meet me at the bus stop! 401 Broadway? — with who? L.J. Forever, Nyaah as Sean Marx 176 Appleton Street Paul Martin 38 Sherman Street Football, Yearbook Staff, Student Government, K.B., Ski, Law and S.A.T. Clubs, House C, College — Psychology, SS.C, “B-Ham, you back.”’ “Elly’s Teddy,” ‘T’'ll call Robert Massie } 78 Fifth Street Michelle Mattei i 97 Pine Street Happy are those who have made Clare McAllister friends and were lucky enough to 10 Clary Street fethcrne Masciari have kept them. Fundy, Lincoln Park, D.C., G.T., J.D., 49 Holworthy Street yee cr Medical Assistant. Spaz, Give me a break, razz, clutz, shorty, Muffy, dish, Freak, Salt Pep- per, Bemie, Chip, Spike. 89 Sen catee ie c James McCarthy 32 Decatur Street John McCarthy 10 Marie Avenue Music is my life. To become a professional musician. Kathleen McCarthy 61 Gold Star Road Carolyn McCormack 240 Allston Street Homeroom Representative, College. R.F.F., LL.T., “Heyaewiagane LHY GS Averyl McDaniels | 270 Harvard Street College, Northeastern University Thomas McDermott : 6 Antrim Street Jane McCusker 14 St. Marys Road Fairness Committee, House H.R. Ed Mc Rep., College Bound een ce Donald Cindy McGinn 50 Dover Street Cheerleading, “I’m so hungry” Andrea McLaren 38 Fairmont Street B.S.U., H.R. Rep., College Where my heart lies, my brain lies Sandra McGowan also. The goal of yesterday will be the 8 Jackson Gardens Nursing, Horseback riding DE AN TEs starting point of tomorrow Sandy. Patrick McGurk 350 Pearl Street Football, Tae Kwon Do ... Fast times at Cambridge High . . . Hav-in a ball ... Cambridge Track 1, Hey Brockton, Ain’t it a ----- ! Robert McLennon 210 Columbia Street Pursue a career in business. Mom 1, Taurus, You got to be Jamaican. Cathy McNamara 109 Corcoran Park Lucy Medeiros 341 Norfolk Street Alpine Ski Club, Wilderness Club, K.B. Club, Yearbook Staff, Band Steven J. Medeiros 224 Elm Street College, Business Administration, Travel oA Rhonda Megan 423 Putnam Avenue Business School C.F.F., 1 Love Ya Bruce. Thanks Mom Aida Melo and Dad. 17 Portsmouth Street Vice President Portuguese Club 2 Vasco Melo 9 Seckle Street Philippe Mencia-Huerta 269 Harvard Street My Vespa (Scooter) Frank Menezes 548 Cambridge Street Lak Occ. Ed., Student Government, r V.L.C.A., Carpentry, Hockey. You Party Animal, Thank god I’m out of here! Anna Mercado Sonia Mercado Perry Mercer 3 Walden Square Koad College: Computer Programmer. Computer Tech. is the field of the fu- ture, I shall succeed in it. Pop-up Perry, The Comeback kid, What's up Frank, Victor, Darren and 92 Marvin? Sheila Mescall 144 Corcoran Park Pe SAT Group, Fashion Merchandising Sadie Miller 174 Columbia Street College The best is over Ize Laura Mizen 362 Windsor Street M Peter Mickiewicz 125% Spring Street Hockey, Homeroom Rep. Military Service Teresa Mitrano 12 Second Street Lisa Mizen 362 Windsor Street Mizen Anne Marie Milhomme 17 Newtowne Court Ari Miller There have been many changes in me these four years, most of them for the better. I leave with only the best of memories, Whatever it be, I'll settle for nothing less than happiness. “‘Life”’ Marie Rose Money 15 Mamey Street Student Gov't, H.R. Rep., Key Club — Treasurer, Band Joseph Moniz 311 Portland Street Occ-Ed electrical shop, Portuguese club. Michael Moniz ie 311 Portland Street Occ. Ed Computer Shop Joseph Montpeller 15 Marney Street Christine Moreira 134 Pine Street College Mario Morency Life is just beginning!! Pepsi, President 10 Walden Square Road of Law Club. Law Club, Band, Going to College aes Morales 59 Columbia Street If you love something, set it free, If it Barbara Mosley comes back, it is yours. If it doesn’t, it 808 Walden Square Road never Was. 94 in f Glenda Moulton 231 Brookline Street The sky is the limit William C. Mosley 2 Walden Square Road Basketball, Football They call me Pose-Mose John H. Muller III 1800 Mass. Avenue Tat Mui 808 Westgate Street Tammy Murphy 24 Harrington Road Ruth Murphy “What a Rush’’, We made it Moe! 29 Tremont Street Live free or Die Business Field Tracey Murray 74 Cushing Street Eileen Murphy Piano Lab, SAT Group, Gemology or 342 Broadway Street Engineering Diving and Swim Team, K.B. and Ski Club, Wilderness Club ... Music ... College Murph oD Sharon Michele Nangle 190 Walden Street Janis Navikas Co-captain Swim team, N.H.S., K.B., 62 Fayette Street Ski club, yearbook com., college. _ National Honor Society, Student “Stewballs”, ‘Rafael’, Larry Bird is Government, (H.R. Rep.) the ugliest! hola! you ugly, the Strip, Okay Ma Heres my picture, are you Steve’s, The Mad Sharks (J.S.), the satisfied now? “group” 4-eva, champagne, L.Y. Stew. Luz Nagron 117 Hampshire Street Josetta Noel 21 Newtowne Court David O’Brien 123 Holworthy Street National Honor Society, History Club, Math Team, Computer Team, Paul Norrish 59 Lincoln Way 262 Harvard Street SAT Club James Normile 336 Pearl Street Manager: Football, Baseball, Wres- tling, and Softball Teams. “Rocky” Ghirmai Nigusse 96 ‘ ! ee ? @ tw Frank H. Ochieng a 3 Kinnaird Street John Occhialini College, Member of C.R.L.S. Band, Nancy M. O’Connell 75 Orchard Street Freshman Football, Organizer of 68 Inman Street Occ. Ed., Electrical, Penguin. S.A.T. Club K.B. Club — Secretary James O’Brien Redhead Forever! The Och. Where’s Harry? Chip, S P, hello 3 Saint Paul Street Yum-Yum, “‘Garfield National Honor Society, Bentley William O’Connell 68 Inman Street Mark O’Connor 25 Chauncy Street Ski Club, Law Club, Wrestling Margaret O’Leary B 14 Norumbega Street Ana Oliveira Track, College 91 Tremont Street Q Meas pintlines WiaLiasy, TC: EK, AC, JT, DS, KC, KH, PG, RS, kd, BJ, DF, DS Z N 4 97 Keith Pagan 136 Thorndike Street ip Sabine Orcel : 31 Newtowne Court David Pagan Snowblind Roberto Ortiz 136 Thorndike Street 14 Newtowne Court U-Mass, Business Management, Tennis Macho! ... Joanne Palhete Lambert Street Reggie Pagan 104 Western Avenue Executive Board, H.R. Rep., Cool Psi Whip, CBLP, Wilderness Club, Year- book Committee, K.B. Soccer, Cross Country, Indoor Outdoor Track, Soft- ball Reg, Regina, Smily, Hi Samagitaben Patel ey 362 Rindge Avenue Billy Pantazopoulos 4 Newton Street yO Basketball 83 Fast cars and Fast Women 98 Vinodkumar Patel 362 Rindge Avenue, Apt. 5E I enjoyed C.R.L.S. Taruna Patel 29 Fairmont Avenue Michel Payen 280 Brookline Street Sports Elizabeth Paxton 24 Cogswell Avenue College Party Time! Karen Penn 808 Memorial Drive, B110 Laurence Penn 4 Good luck in the future to my girlJack! 295 River Street “Super woman’, “I’m so embar- Jose Carlos Pereira rassed!” 855 Cambridge Street Mark Pearson Varsity Soccer 281 River Street Jose Pereira 166 Elm Street Jazz Ensemble, Orchestra It’s true now, no one said it was easy. Reinaldo Perez 20 Columbia Street : eros Arthur Perry Ie 95 Richdale Avenue Computer Science, College Michelle Perry 11% Eighth Street CS Volleyball (Capt.), K.B. Club — Vice “x President, Yearbook Staff, Nursing : Lucky, Eastie, Do it up Doll!!, D.K. Lisa Petrillo Remember the joy, forget the tears. These have been my best four years. Ben Phillips Easties do it up! Splat the situation. 4 Ashburton Place Sex, Drugs, Music, Food, Revolution, See ya later control! Anthony Petrides 212 Windsor Street Peter Phillips 62 Jackson Street Captain — Wrestling, U Mass Boston. 100 Christine Pierce 13 Watson Street Chris, Hands off Him Dodie!, Cookie Time Lookout, RS — Cheesepop- ats ae They Said I Couldn't Do It — Bull! Eddie Pires 274 Hurley Street Pliers Tony Pizzuro 3 Columbia Street Lina Pinheiro 1204 Cambridge Street Key Club “Friends keep in touch’, “Shorty” Nady Pierre 11 Walden Square Road Football — Captain, Basketball, Track, B.S.U. Cool Psi Whip, Mass — Vitali : ; italia Pimentel Pep School Gov't 383 Columbia Street What is it fellas? 2 { Francisca Pires 1.2 Hampshire Street Thayer Plante 12 Newell Terrace Cross-Country, Track, ’82 high school All-American, K.B. Club, Ski club, College “Thanx Maguire’’, “Tiff”. aa we Antonio Ponti oe, 43 Fayette Street Z tk d Flin Hey Eddie, I made It! P.S. I Love You Diane Ella Powe Walden Square Road Marie Prevost 51 Columbia Street B.S.U. Haitian Club, House Rep., Register Forum Kerri Price 6 Mildred Hamilton Place Kim Price ' | 6 Mildred Hamilton Place a i Vanessa Pugh 69 Corcoran Park Ian Queen I want to go to college and make 6 Douglass Street Oy, P To be a communications technician, Where's Dorie? To let everyone hear me on WERS. Tazean Rachael 1Q-9, ie be the World’s Greatest 60 Bishop Allen Drive Lover! 102 Joseph Rebello 174 Elm Street College ... History Club, Drama Theatre, T.V. Executive Warren Reece Early to bed, early to rise, makes a Courtney Reid man healthy, wealthy and wise. 34 Essex Street Indoor and Outdoor Track Jose Resendes 1094 Cambridge Street What's life without soccer? Ned Resnikoff 31 Gray Street “T seem to having some trouble with my life-style.” Luis A. Reyes 57 Lincoln Way Jazz Ensemble, Stage, Band, 2 degree black belt — K Fu, active in Computer Sciences T.L. Moonchip, Wolfman. Sonia Richburg Worcester Street Mia Richburg 2 Worchester Street EES Fred Riley 9 Norembega Street Trade School Christine Ring Jefferson Street a} h Espedito Rivera 253 River Street Tennis, Photography Jose Rivera 812 Memorial Drive Good Luck Everybody. Buena suerte a todos los borigua Scott Robbins 95 Hampshire Street Kristiina Roberts 181 Fayerweather Street Co-captain Cross Country, Track, Alpine Ski club Wanda Rivera Newtowne Court Raymond E. Roberts III 107 Magazine Street Kappa’s Communications, B.S.U. Tech Drama GO! Capricorn. What time is it? 104 Catherine M. Robinson 204 Harvard Street Law Club, College, Law School Angela Robinson 501 Green Street To succeed in whatever I do in the future and to achieve my goals. Good Luck in the future Hogan. Jorge Rocha 16 Marcella Street Teresa Robinson 354 Prospect Street N.H.S., B.S.U., Harvard Summer School Scholarship, Pilot. “When you find a goal and encounter difficulties achieving it don’t give, keep fighting — and it will be yours!” A David Roper 19 Pine Street Carlos Rodriguez ia 239 Columbia Street Sir Los Rican, Baseball, College Insist on yourself; never imitate. Will Succeed. Carlos Rosa 284 Western Avenue 3 $ $ $, College. Make that move Luz Aileen Rodriguez 764 Cambridge Street Two year homeroom rep., Interest in Pre-Med. 105 Tina Rosanna 39 Gore Street Christine Rose 319 Washington Street Charles Roust Football Jill Royster Chucka, Chuckasaures 20 Callender Street Harvard Upward Bound, Bennett College, Pre-Dental dillian Harry Ruiz 254 Western Avenue I use to play soccer in my country Amy C. Rutkauskas (Honduras) 83 Seventh Street Volleyball Team, K.B. Club (Treas.), Law Club Who’s your buddy? The Fuzz, L.N., Carre, Betty, Sthesia, EASTIE 106 aeasi Ulisses Santiago 168 Harvard Street Rookie Senior Glenn F. Samuels 239 Columbia Street B.S.U., Cool-Psi-Whip, student gov't, Mass. Pep, Indoor Track, Football, Drama, Yearbook Comm., College. Ana Paula Santos 22 Springfield Street French club, K.B., homeroom Rep., Yearbook staff “HOW THE HELL ARE YOU?” Aisha Saunders 120 Pleasant Street Hse. A homeroom Rep., Cheerlead- er, 82 Homecoming Queen, Close- up Program. “Purple Passion.” Jane Santos 231 Third Street A.J., Jane and Mark forever, College Stephen Savoy 582 Putnam Avenue Tom Scalese 147 Cushing Street Football, Wrestling, Baseball, K.B. Club, Alpine Ski Club, SAT Club, Marc Saunders 808 Memorial Drive B.S.U., Chairman of Cool-psi Whip. “M. Cee’, We run it all! Kathy (for you!) Mellisa Sawyer 14 Avon Place Editor, Eyeballs, Picketoes, Would you like to join our Register Forum Staff? David Schofield 8 Lopez Street Hockey Skox 107 Marie M. Seme 19 Watson Street Teresa Sealey 282 Windsor Street Susanna Seipio ping Tee, Gentle Gemini Filomena Sebastian 231 Brookline Street 15 Marney Street Spanish Club It’s about time! Yukiko Shimazaki 49 Fayette Street Maureen Sharry Music ... Music ... Music 20 Jefferson Park Moe Diane Silva 106 Fourth Street Antonio L. Silva 340 Columbia Street TO Football, Indoor and Outdoor Track, V.I.C.A. president, Occ. Ed. student iG b gov't Vice-President, College or Nav- y; mechanical engineer. 108 Shari Simard 2528 Mass. Avenue Executive Board, Yearbook Comm.., K.B., Alpine Ski Club, Softball, Co- capt. Soccer team. Rosa Silva EW, IIB. SING, JME, WAS, ILAK.. L.P.” Cape Cod ’82, Mad Sharks, eee treet Wild Bill, Class of 83, G.L. “How charming it is to be out of school.” wooo Donald Siriani 67 Washburn Avenue Fairness Committee, Golf, Football, History Club Paul Sinclair 261 Washington Street Anna Skwarzynski 121 Webster Avenue Chris Slattery Cosmetologist 124 Lexington Avenue To A.F. I'm gonna miss you, keep in touch (your Bobbsey twin). Now that ; 2 avid Skillman I've graduated, what do I do: 10 Oak Street eo Rick Smith 76 Winter Street 109 ( ¢ | Shawn Smith 10 Newtowne Court Victor Smith 366 Putnam Avenue Band Jazz Ensemble, Computers, Martial Artist, Ray and Bradbury, Or- chestra, Weightlifter, Drama. What’s up Dareen, Perry, Frank? Why stop now just when I’m liking it? Teresa Soares 31 Otis Street Yearbook Editor, N.H. Society, Mar- ching Band, Accounting. Life is the illusion behind which lies the reality of dreams. Ana Paula Sousa 62 Hurley Street Nellie Sousa 281 Portland Street Secretary Arthur Souza 442 Cambridge Street Artie Qualude Eduarda Sousa 11 Max Avenue Andrea Spears 124 Western Avenue Cheerleading — Co-Captain, Law Club. Always be yourself, A.J. 110 Andrew Spooner 22 Clarendon Avenue Director — Alpine Ski Club, Wilder- ness Club, Student Government. “Strong men believe in cause and effect.” Oh? ... Debra Stryker 16 Russell Street Wilver St. Hilair 3 Jefferson Park Apt. 22 Rhonda Strohofer 67 Spring Street Working with children in the future. Bambi 2 Kevin Sullivan 15 Chalk Street Sully Christine Tallent 196 Harvey Street “Christine and Frankie forever.” Lai Yee Tam 95 Donnely Road Lai Yee Tam C.R.L.S. June 1983 I finally did it! Yenny Tam 14 Washing Court Thinking of you! Yenny Tam 111 Mirca M. Tangar 73 Magazine Street School Choir, Nursing School “Michie Marie A. Tavares 7 Narcella Street Hairdressing yO 2 ) 83 Signe Taylor 95 Avon Hill Street Daryl Terry 91 Alpine Street Baseball, Mass. Pep, Engineering. D.T., Dizz. Michael Thibodeau 46 Avon Hill Street Math Computer Team, Alpine Ski Club John J. Thomas 66 Maple Avenue William Thompson Airline Pilot 252 Putnam Avenue Track team, Cool-psi-Whip, B.S.U., Yearbook committee, Football. Eugene Thorpe 51 Norfolk Street College, Football, Track Thanks to everyone who has contn- buted to my being. Life, Love. 112 James Tierney 5 Speridakis Terrace Sandra Traniello 10 Fulkerson Street Stewardess Party at Harvard, I Luv Key, Later On! Leo’s are no. 1, Class of 83 Michael Tremblay 140 Dudley Street Varsity Football, Photography Club Gayle Tobin 17 Carlisle Street A Michael Tomlinson 268 Windsor Street b. Computer Science Mr. T An Tran 18 Farwell Place CARIES. Met many friends. Michelle Trant 6 Arcadia Street John 9 27 80, Nursing, The Jr. trip and Quebec. dG, azil, dial, IML... JOKE, INGO), Thanx mom and dad I couldn’t have done it without you and John. Mary and I summer of ’82. Bryans softball game, Otay Spankie?? What a toad! PEPE ILE faxee err Brian Twombly 60 Clifton Street Twitter, Salt, Yakky, Pac-man, Theri- gram Todd Turner 1 Walden Square Road Varsity football, Indoor and Outdoor track, Cool-psi-Whip, B.S.U. Paula Beth Veino 21 Beech Street Student Government, H.R. Rep., Secretary of Key Club, College Fisher Jr. (Medical Secretary) “Took to the moon and you will suc- ceed.” Cecilia Vera ip 45 Cherry Street Lisa Vera 210 Third Street College Eastie, Wake me up when this class is over. Lee. Laura Vincente 163 Webster Avenue Cheerleader Nadie Volcy | g DS,KE,C.C.,LLL.MMM.,Free 90 Norfolk Street y g Bird, Thanks Ma, Rock-n-Roll Call me Nadine, Lawyer, Short, Forever. Taurus, Looking for college. Clabe R. Via oe Rindge Avenue Photography, Occ-Ed. To live a pleasant and enriching life. 15 Park fe Walt The Police, Figure Skater, National Honor Society, Pilot School, Connec- ticut College. Mini. There has to be an invisible sun. 114 Jose Wa Omeonga Tracy Wall 16 Newell Street National Honor Society, Yearbook Staff, K.B. and Ski Club, House C “Spacey, ‘“‘Stoney,’’ Snowball, “That's Cute,” Have a jolly day, Give it a break, would ya? 4 Tina Elizabeth West 89 Washington Elms Basketball, Law club,M.I.T. Upward Bound, College Known as “Lady Tee’’, as Aries, have you seen “‘shorty’’, Adorable Aries. Robert Washington 20 Prescott Street Finance Management or Pre- Medicine Maurice Wilkey 318 Brookline Street Tyrone Wigfall 372 Concord Avenue Cherryce Williams 207 Green Street Mark Wicafall 6 Douglass Street “To be a successful man” 115 Wanda Marie Winningham Willey Jean-Marie 23 Seventh Street indoor outdoor track, K.B. club, cross country, band, orchestra, jazz ensem- ble, college ... “Winnie” Debbie Witham 2 Roosevelt Towers Kim Woodruff K.B. Club, Law Club. )9B Magazine Street (“Okay, fine ...”) Little one .. . fashion merchandising, Black History secretary, enjoy basket- ball, volleyball, rollerskating “Good things come in small pack- ages Elaine A. Wright 106 Trowbridge Street K.B. Club, Law Club. Jimmy 81, RF, BA, DM, NS, TM, Fun- dy, | Finally made it! The best is yet to come! 116 Jia Boa Wu Pedros Zayas 5 Columbia Terrace Sheila Young Abraham Zemui 14 Calendar Street 1202 Pleasant Street Varsity Cheerleader, College — Busi- ness Administration, Bubbles. pe cory Yearwood Maxine, Mickey, Midget. “In order to 808 Memorial Drive - have friends, you must be one Xiaojing Zhang : 900 Mass. Avenue Hui Zao 900 Mass. Avenue TO 117 Maurice Haynes 14 Walden Square Road 329 Jazz Ensamble, MIT Wellesely Up- pane Bound, Stage Band, Psychiatry: oal Yseult Norgaisse 210 Columbia Street Apt. 5 118 Deitra Wilson “7 Howard Street “Knowledge is a treasure but practice is the key to it.” SKEET Zina Queen Wilner Jean-Marie Dareen West 9 Putnam Gardens Jazz Ensamble, Band, Part-time Or- chestra, Hi Rico! Hi Perry! Bye Bob! Look out world — the bad ’ol band is loose Phyllis E. Little Luciana T. Pires 102, Hampshire Street THE WIZ The Drama Department’s production of “The Wiz” was a great success. It displayed the talents of many CRLS students. The colorful scenery also added an extra effect to the play. The enthusiasm of the actors, especially the Wiz himself, made it exciting to watch. Because of popular demand, “The Wiz’ was extended for two additional shows. Eddy Samuels; Scarecrow, Donna Bares; Dorothy, Chris White; Tin man, and Floyd Francis; The Lion. ae “Just believe in yourself” od “Can you feel a brand new day”’ 120 ‘No, you can’t see the Wiz’’ “cc a” “Green Glasses ” “And you get that water out of my sight Tybalt is slain by Romeo. Let Benvolio die. The first drama production of this year was Romeo and Juliet. After weeks of intense rehearsing the cast performed four superb performances. To relate the play’s theme to the modern age, Judy Contrucci cast the Montagues as a black family, and the Capulets as a white one. Anya Farrell did a marvelous job as Juliet, as did Paul Sinclaire with Romeo. Rob Jenkins put on an outstanding performance as Lord Capulet — Juliet’s father. Despite the hard work, all cast members agreed they enjoyed themselves. 122 Romeo and Juliet exchange vows. Count Paris also loves Juliet. ROMEO AND JULIET 123 x eat eed? $ Mystery is in the air. Cambridge Rindge and Latin’s production Who killed who? of THE REAL INSPECTOR HOUND was first place winner in the Regionals hosted by CRLS and was selected as one of the three schools to compete in the semi-finals on March 5. In addition, five CRLS actors were named to the All Star Cast, the highest number received by any of the schools. Cited for excellence in acting were Tres Lussier, Rob Jenkins, Ashley David, Charlotte Sussman, and Neal Carter. Other cast members included Asha Mehrling, Chris Howard, Eddie Jones, and Kofi Ingersoll. The production was directed by CRLS drama teacher David Zucker. 124 THE REAL INSPECTOR HOUND Coffee, tea or milk? ots Cynithia, what does Albert have that I haven’t? A game of cards to ease the tension. 125 CHRISTMAS CONCERT Orchestra and Band director Bob Ponte 126 The Music Department’s Holiday Concert was presented on the evening of December 21, 1982. The program consisted of the Jazz Ensemble, Jazz Singers, Band, Combined Choirs, Vocal Ensemble, and Orchestra. The instrumental groups were conducted by Robert Ponte and the vocal groups were conducted by Patricia Reycroft with the help of James Ankney. The Band played ‘“‘A Christmas Festival’? by Leroy Anderson as well as a couple of half-time tunes and a trumpet solo by Tom Holleran. The Orchestra played music ranging from the serene piece, ‘“The Old Castle” by Mussorgsky to the dramatic overture to ‘Egmont’ by Beethoven. 127 C 128 The Combined Choirs sang many songs including “Jazz Gloria” by Sleeth, “Do You Hear What I Hear’ by Shayne, and selections from Godspell by Schwartz. They also promoted the holiday spirit with ‘“‘What Child Is This’’ with soloists Donna Fitzgerald and Maurice Haynes, along with “The Twelve Days After Christmas” by Silver. ee | a oer eee omnes ‘e : Backhand Power! Back row (L. to R.): Katherine Kluback, Lisa Covalucci, Gillien Todd, Mary Keough, Pamela Marazzo, Jeanette Sparks Front row (L. to R.): Phillis Burns, Robin Saunders, (Missing: Laura Phillips, Paula Throckmorton, Elaine Dynan and Mr. Noble, coach) 130 OS ie ‘ fa SteF i ‘ . a “Now remember, keep your eye on the ball.”’ The girl’s Tennis Team had a very successful season proving themselves to be tough competitors in all their matches. They started off their season with a win against Walth- am, 5-0. Their spirit and enthusiasm led them to another victory against Quincy. The varsity team includes: Laura Phillips, Gillien Todd, Pam Marazzo, Katherine Kluback, Sara Lyons, Paula Throckmorton, and Jeanette Sparks. Overall, both J.V. and Varsity did extremely well and are looking forward to another successful season. “You gotta be kiddin, ... that shot was in!” It’s a bird. ... It’s a plane. ... It’s a tennis ball! 131 132 BASEBALL For years there has been an element missing in the sports section of the yearbook. This year marks the return of baseball to this photogenic section — and with good reason. For the first time in twenty three years our baseball “‘warriors’’ were crowned as Suburban League Champs! Considered the most powerful league in the state, our warriors finished with an impressive 13-3 league record compiling an overall 17-5 record. The team swept thru the annual Lawrence Invitational Tournament by crushing their two opponents. Unfortunately they fell short in the bottom of the ninth inning in the state semi finals. Nevertheless, the prominence of baseball in Cambridge is back! Top row — Coach B. Fulginite, M. Harshbarger, J. Hoog, C. Reynolds, B. Hoog, B. Twombly, S. Lopes, J. Holmes, C. Daughtrey, T. Lussier (assistant) B. Fulginite Sr., Bottom Row — M. Giampa, C. Thomas, R. Arguello, D. Ellcock, J. Lopes, T. Hagan, N. Linares, C. Rodriguez, (manager) J. Normile. SOS Sea 133 Coach Inglis presents Mr. Sarasin with the Suburban League Champi- onship plaque. The Sports Rally was filled with high energy and enthu- siasm. For the first time in C.R.L.S. history, the soccer team was in the highly com- petetive Suburban League. Unfortunately, they fell a goal short and were defeated in overtime in the State Finals. The team presented Mr. Sara- sin with the Suburban League Trophy which they won. As the football players en- tered, the cheerleaders started things off by electrifying the school with their dancing and cheering routines. Mayor Vel- lucci, then spoke from the podium proposing to the foot- ball team a spaghetti dinner, and our soccer team, if we were victorious on Turkey Day. That was the only incen- tive needed. Mr. Greenidge followed by introducing the senoirs of the team, who were about to play their final game for C.R.L.S. The captains, Jack Lopes and Nady Pierre, then concluded by expressing their gratitude to the school for their attendance and support. All Suburban Captain Jack Lopes encourages fans to support his team. Mr. Greenidge speaks highly of his team members. 135 CHEERLEADERS Front: Leslie Dickerson, Kira Enge. Bot- tom: Michelle Carter, Anne Crossman, Joeann Jendrejak, Christine Cabral. Top: Kathi Donofio, Debbie Furtado DcigKiaN TERS! OF Although the cheerleaders had a slow start this year, their enthusiasm and dedication made up for it. They sup- ported the football team dur- ing rough times. The squad of nine spent many hours each day prepar- ing for the rally and the Thanksgiving Day game. Their hard work was mir- rored by the excitement of the crowd. 136 Wanior cheerleaders in action! ae Nr aes Playing and moving to the beat. Band Director Jimmy Smith tenance The C.R.L.S. Band, directed by Bob Ponte and Jimmy Smith, has taken a more original course than most high school bands. The band plays its own version of the funk tune, Planet Rock, while doing the Worm. They also play on the kazoos, Ma-Na Ma-Na, from the Muppet show, as well as traditional band music. Halloween is always a special event. The group attends the football game in costume. On Thanksgiving Day, the band gets to show their talents to everyone. They provide constant entertainment throughout the game, especially during half-time. OZPWN O2Z—-LOnAr2 ee: BED 138 Band Director Bob Ponte 139 THANKSGIVING DAY CLASH ae | = grag NT ARS - Memeo seny The only word that fits when describing the turkey game is determination. Our football warriors just never let up sustaining total control throughout to defeat our traditional turkey game rival, Don Bosco, 18-6. The key to the game was aggressiveness of our defense. Twice Bosco penetrated inside the 10 yard line but was stopped on fourth down to relinquish the ball. Senior tailback Phil Campbell broke the tie with an impressive fifty-nine yard touchdown run. Our team just kept punishing Bosco physically, and before halftime, senior quarterback Tom Dennehy waltzed into the endzone for a 12-0 lead. Midway through the third period, following a Warrior fumble, Bosco scored from the two yard line. The game then was secured when senior captain Jack Lopes, after snapping for a punt, ran down the field and recovered a fumble in the endzone to ice the game. What followed was anticipation of the game’s end as promised; both goal posts were torn down. VICTORY ——— es Coach Greenidge, estatic over game assuring touchdown. 142 FOOTBALL a Te J e “p= Back row: Coach G. Greenidge, J. Leonce, R. Write, B. Lyons, J. Hoog, J. Gomez, Coach J. Colanino, Coach J. Gurry Row 5: Trainer T. Curtin, R. Giampa, J. Hairston, D. Dottin, J. Grassi, C. Martins, J. Roberts, Coach L. Dottin Row 4: T. Dineen, “Spanky”, T. Hairston, D. Lewis, F. Rotondo, P. Dinsmore, P. Joseph, J. “Rocky” Normile Row 3:S. Marx, A. Silva, D. Siriani, M. Agard, P. Martin, D. Audet, C. Roust, W. Major Row 2:1. Queen, R. Mahabir, T. Scalese, T. Dennehy, C. Leotsakos, P. McGurk, S. Holmes Front row: P. Campbell, P. Norrish, N. Pierre, J. Lopes, E. Thorpe, T. Turner J. Hoog’s punting proved to be the best in the Suburban League. When you think of what foot- ball means to C.R.L.S., you’re talking about a lot of pride and spirit. From the hot and grueling double sessions in early Septem- ber to the bitter and dark prac- tices in late November, our foot- ball team went through many peaks and valleys. A 13 week commitment with only 10 Satur- days to show for it, sometimes make you wonder if it’s worth it. Without making any excuses, it was definitely a tough season for our gridsters. Playing one of the toughest schedules in the state, the team did hold their own; forcing superior teams to play their hardest. It’s a great tri- bute to the coaches and players, during tough times, for sticking together and never pointing the finger. 144 Mi 38 Strategic time-out taken by defensive Captain Jack Lopes. 145 Head Coach Mary-Pat Chaves Victorious Jubilation! oo GIRLS’ ey SOCCER TEAM This year’s girls’ soccer team was basically a young team where beginners learned the skills of the game from the rendering help of the more experienced veterans. The team as a whole gave it their best shot. They kicked to the end and had an enjoyable season with little, if any, regret. 7 ‘de = acc toes tones ee ee “ed ja Pee So, Po ve eg ORE oR Coach John Silva Co-Captain Terry Mitrano Back row (L. to R.): Coach P. Jones, B. Cooper, Coach J. Silva, K. Campbell, T. Zagarella, Co-Capt. S. Simard, D. Zagarella, J. Marsh, H. Coach Mary-Pat Chaves Front row (L. to R.): R. Noel, T. Galinder, M. Ruiz, E. Rodrigues, Co-Capt. T Mitrano, C. Laycox 147 TEAM PHOTO Back Row (Left to Right) John Ramos, Kevin Mascoll, Norman Smith, Co-Captain Pete Flash, Fransisco Coreia, Jose Pereira, Vasco Melo, Rams Colimon, Coach Andrew Inglis. Front Row (Left to Right) Alan Aheron, Manny Botelho, Luis Amaral, Alvaro Ibanez, Co-Captain Ricardo Daestrela, Khan Le, Tony Pacheco ig pay oa wikia Pk 2 Bat. 148 aga ‘ ' a ; i. Seasons have come and gone with little glory and few victories. It was time to prevail and cheer, time to restore title as “‘League champs’. This was the year. Tremendous talents were united that lavished the soccer fields which conduced to regaining the title and respect they well deserved. It was a memorable season not only for the students and faculty attend- ing, but also for the sports history of our school. 149 AA A GIRLS’ CROSS COUNTRY ghMBRI0¢, 1 NSS COUNTR! | Left to right: L. Tredway, C. Limberakis, E. Pyle, R. Pagan, M. Alcorn, J. Bascomb, Coach Sousa, K. Roberts, K. Clinton, S. Alcor, N. Roberts, P. Francis, Kneeling: L. Shlaver, F. Jarvis, A. Stroud, R. Colepepper. Thayer Plante, the best runner in the state, is possibly the best runner in the country. Coach Sousa and his senior cross country runners. Junior, Anya Stroud, coasts through a cross country meet. This year’s Girls’ Cross Country Team was constructed by many surprising talents from the rookies and the vets. It was a time of relating, encouragement and a lot of hard running. This year’s girls proved themselves worthy. They placed third in the State Meet, second in the Suburban League, and first as a fine girls’ cross country team. 151 BOYS’ CROSS COUNTRY The Boys’ Cross Country Team ran exceedingly well this season. Even though the competition was quite grueling, they kept at it. Their performance, throughout the season, and during the Suburban League race was superb. 152 Top: (Back) J. Belowitz, R. Schrebler, L. Haggar, R. Flores, Coach Maguire, B. York, R. Slavin, L. Dietrich, J. Moses, R. Edgehill, J. Cochrane Second: T. Racheal, S. Moses, R. Edgehill, S. Cochrane, R. Slavin, L. Dietrich Front Row (Left to Right) M. Wilke, J. Backstrum, P. Murphy, D. Evans (Missing M. Brode) i ——— GIRLS’ INDOOR TRACK ’83 was the year of the flourishing girls’ indoor track team. An extremely productive team with an amazing amount of born talent on and off the track. Basically a young team but with the potential of gaining Suburban League title. They were said to be one of the best teams in CRLS girls’ indoor track history. Many records were broken and yet many more were to come. Last Row: Rachel Phillips, Mona Haywood, Nancy O’Brien, Christina Winter, Ruth Katz, Francis Jarvis, Elizabeth Pyle, Gretchen Herold, Joyce Harris, Paticia Zagarello. 2nd Row: (Coach) Sousa, Sarah Alcorn, Rosemarie Leonce, Lisa Schlawer, Karon McCollin, ay France, Andrea Flash, Shane Jackson, Jacqueline James, Nina Roberts, Lisa Treadway, Christina Limberakis, Asst. Coach Denise Banks. Ist Row: (kneeling) Dawn Jones, Reggie Pagan, Juliette Bascomb, Brenda Haynes, Philecia Haris, Anya Stroud, Roberta Mosley. Missing: Thayer Plante, Kelly Clinton. Remember to run hard. li. Contending victory over them was just pure luck. It came down to the relay at every point. But some day soon that luck is going to run out and CRLS girls track is going to show them who’s Boss. This year’s boys’ track team was a team we'll all remember. They were innovating, enthusiastic, exerting, well-disciplined, just Awesome. Their castigation to perfect their studies was the only tool used to capture their title as Suburban League Champs. Meet after meet they blew away each contending team proving that they didn’t need anyone. ‘OPN peat? 156 Front Row: David Hester, Richie Kelley, Jerome Leonce, Eddie Jones, Patrick McGurk, Michel Brode, Glenn Samuels, Joe Grassi, Mark Brissett, Kevin Mascoll. Middle Row: Richard Fournier, Phillip Cambell, James Biggs. Peter Murphy, Jeffery Riley, Daryl Lewis, Chris Tomlinson, Chester Powell, Pierre Joseph, Sean Belfast. Third Row: Timmy Hairston, Gene Thorpe, Thorin Magbie, Paul Sinclair, Tony Silva, Todd Turner, Steven Larosa, John Cochrane, Manny Resendes, Frank McCarthy (COACH). 157 VOLLEYBALL Back row (L. to R.): L. Covalucci, D. Jones, Coach L. Town, A. Rutkauskas, E. Raposa Front row (L to R.): D. Barnes, E. Bingham, Capt. M. Perry, M. Griffith, K. Scantle- bury, (Missing: Laura Daniliuk) Good jump-set by Amy Rutkauskas 158 All together now ... Time out with Coach Town Our volleyball team this year was a very exuberant team with the greatest of spirits. They worked extremely well together. The team gained numerous victories. When down, they put forth their ultimate in fighting back. 159 SI SRP et eis ge i Back Row: Jeannie Normile, Tina Soares, Audrey Cabral (Coach), Velda Chambers. Tanya McRae, Noreen Tucker, Bonnie Fitchett, Rhonda Greene. Front Row: Andrea London, Dolores Williams (Co-Captain), Tina West (Captain) Kathy Espada. 160 BASKETBALL @ ‘ oe The Girls’ Basketball Team ended its 1982-83 regular season with an impressive 14-4 record, winning them a place in the state tournament. The team started their season slowly, winning only 2 out of 5 games. (Each loss was within 4 points.) The turning point for the girls was a victory over the powerful Brockton team. From that point the girls were undefeated. Tri-Captains, Tina West, Cathy Espada and Dolores Williams led the Warriors. High scorers for the season were Dolores Williams (first in the suburban league) and Tina West (second in the suburban league). The team produced four Suburban League All Stars: Tina West, Dolores Williams (MVP), Bonnie Fichett (junior), and Cathy Espada. Others members of the Varsity Team are: Andrea London, Velda Chambers, Tania McRae, Laura Danulik, Noreen Tucker, Tina Soars, Rhonda Greene. There were four new members of the J.V. team who joined the varsity team for the tournament, they were: Seniors Rachelle Donlley, Cathy Cambell, Kin Woodriff, and Junior Patti Davis. 161 ASKETBALL B O yi S A ie Se apd pa as PE AS ETS er etntemenn nae, Back Row: Mike Jarvis (Head Coach), John O’Leary (Asst. Coach), Paul Chase (Manager), Coene Clark, Herman Anderson, Ron Edgehill, Keith Hinderlie, Clinton Evans, Mike Harding, Tony Brooks, Aaron Barrett (Manager), Vin Foderingham, Richard Jarvis (Asst. Coach), Al Coccoluto (Asst. Coach). Front Row: Kevin Dottin, Rumeal Robinson, Irv Dotten, Stan House, Nady Pienne, Donald Ricketts. Missing: John Evans. 162 In a rich tradition of Cambridge athletics, basketball has continued to remain a winner. When you have a reputation of championship caliber, it seems everyone plays their hardest against you. This years green team has fallen victim to that reality. Although the season commenced a little slowly, the squad kept improving and has re-established the fear to opposing teams. A team that is being centered around underclassmen, it’s a great feat to keep winning while the coaches are preparing the team for the future. But the team will have a void to fill when it loses its senior leadership to graduation. 163 The Boys’ Swim Team made an excellent showing as they beat Quincy 85-53. In the 200 freestyle, though Quincy took first place, the Cambridge Warriors captured 2nd, 3rd and 4th. The Cambridge boys also swept the 200 I.M., with John Tierney and Jon Carroll coming in first and second respectively. Diver Do Doan placed 3rd in the meet with 85.70 points. Breaststroker Chris Brown and Butterflyer Troy Elerby were also major factors in the Warriors victory. 164 BOYS’ SWIM TEAM ret ani aes hs Ce e ‘aie The boys ended their season on a positive note by competing in the annual Swimming and Diving State Championships. They finished in an impressive 6th place with a total of 96 points. The Warriors 200 yard Medley Relay placed a close 3rd in the meet. The relay members were: Marc Street (Backstroke), Chris Brown (Breaststroke), John Tierney (Butterfly) and Mike Cotter anchored with freestyle. John Tierney placed a close second in the 50-yard freestyle, while teammate Marc Street placed 3rd in the 200 yard I.M. Because the boys will not lose too many members due to graduation, they look forward to an even more exciting season next year. 165 Back Row (L. to R.): Manager Al Brown, Tracy Joyce, Kerri McGrath, Kathia Manzi, Anna Martin, Cristel Sloan, Bliss Austin, Shana Hill, Betsy Flack, Coach John Samp. Front Row (L. to R.): Eileen Murphy, Sharon Nangle, Shanta Mehrling, Jackie Aronowitz, Sheilah Bolger, Alexey VanValkenburg, Asha Daniere, Kirsten LaCasse, Sybil Byers, (not shown) Maura Donnelly, Margery Bagley “For that sly remark, 30 laps ... TIMED!’’ 166 GIRLS’ SWIMMING The girl’s Swim Team was led by co-captains Sharon Nangle and Maura Donnelly. Together with Coach John Samp’s background in the sport, individual success was inevitable. Individual improvement was most noticeable in Soph. Anna Martin’s 50 and 100 yard freestyle performances, and in Alexi VanValkenburg’s 500 yard freestyle. The team was supported by 3 strong butterfliers: Sharon PF Nangle, Sheilah Bolger, and Shana Hill. All of them looked peg) eal promising early in the season, and by the end of it, showed ty AR Su. marked improvement. AN cca, 7d Maura Donnelly proved to be a very tough competitor in the Pee 100 yard backstroke, just touching-out a swimmer from (TALETICS Weymouth. Divers Eileen Murphy and Jackie Aronowitz had very successful seasons. Eileen capped-off her season by placing 10th at the State Meet. Overall, spirit and team support made this an exciting and Co-Captains (L. to R.): Sharon Nangle, Maura Donnelly, Coach Samp successful season, paving the way for more of the same in years to come. Fg All ATHLETICS Seniors (L. to R.): Kirsten LaCasse, Eileen Murphy, Sharon Nangle, (not shown) Maura Donnelly hy “T’'m singing in the pool, just singing in the pool.” “cc . and Superman said nobody else could fly!” 167 Optimism. 1. A disposition to look on the brighter side of things. 2. The doctrine that everything is ordered for the best. 3. The doctrine that the universe is constantly tending toward a better state. It is with this outlook of optimism that we began and ended our 82 83 hockey season. Our enthusiasm never waivered, our spirit never diminished and we improved with every game. To our senior team members, Scott Holmes, Mike Feloney, Colin Daughtrey, Terry Mitrano and Paul Norrish, we thank you for your undaunted loyalty and spirit and wish you and your classmates success and happiness. Senior Captain Scott Holmes led the team in both goals and assists. Back Row: Asst. Coach — John Tuccinardi, Sean Tierney, Bernard Castino, S. Holmes, J. Trainer, M. Benevento, V. Giamano, C. Dohtrey, D. Porier, Feliciano, Coach — Sil Feriera. Front Row: D. Torres, P. Corea, M. Griffin, D. Mitrano, M. Giarrano, T. Vallasis, M. Feloney, P. Norrish, J. Grahami, H. Silcox. 168 AA tai bat x siieasguanem The puck stops here. 169 Boys’ Wrestling had an exceptionally well-rounded season. The victories were few, but the hard work and sportsmanship were worthwhile. It is believed to be the fastest growing team in Coach Healy’s history, with 40 members overall. Though the team is made up mostly of freshmen and sophomores, each played their part in making the season unforgettable. 170 Cambridge is once again on top of the situation. Coach Healy with Peter Phillips, Marco Giampa and David Audet. Standing: L to R: Tom Healy (Coach), Franco Rotondo, Daniel Lereou, Patrick Fitzgerald, Paul Brochu, David Audet, Peter Phillips, John Crowley, Barry Lyons, Hector Ojeda, Jerry Audet (Asst. Coach), Ray McCann. Kneeling: L to R: Eric Calvert, Scott Marsh, John Drewitz, Jose Gomez, Jimmy Crowley, Derrick Dottin, Marco Giampa, James Roberts, James ‘Rocky’ Normile (Manager). Sitting: L to R: Mark Arseneau, David Dubios, Tommy Scalese, Ricky Alford, John Mazzi, Sherman Williams, Jesse Turtle, Augustine Rotondo. eee Senior Captain David Audet moves into position for a pin. Efe K.B. CLUB (UNDERCLASSMEN) iY K.B. CLUB (seniors) 174 HISTORY CLUB FRENCH CLUB KEY CLUB WILDERNESS CLUB MATH AND COMPUTER TEAM ASIAN CLUB 176 JOURNAL STAFF COOL PSI WHIP PHOTO CLUB 177 REGISTER FORUM PREP. sALT. S 178 eOTLOPEEAR LAW CLUB PROJECT CLOSE-UP PRET ID 173 ae) — baal O LL) O Z. x = OCC. ED. GIRLS WEST INDIES CLUB 180 SECURITY PORTUGUESE CLUB STUDENT SECURITY 181 BOOK STAFF The 1983 Yearbook represents, in my opinion, a microcosm of all the fine things that make up C.R.L.S., and the team of students who have helped to produce it is a mirror of the true student body of this school. My invitation to join the staff of the 1983 Yearbook offered me a chance to work with a truely creative group of young people, and for that I am grateful. The Yearbook holds tremendous potential as a reflection of the life of the school as seen through the eyes of the Senior Class, and in particular through the eyes of the production staff. It is Huss that in the years to come that potential will be exploited to the full. We have tried to give recognition in the Yearbook to all those who have helped to provide a good education in a secure setting here at C.R.L.S. It takes many people to make education a success. Without custodians, cafeteria workers, security personnel, and other seldom considered professionals, the school would grind to a halt. Without secretaries nothing would be done effectively; to these people the Staff says thank you. The Staff was fortunate this year that it had as its editor Teresa 182 Soares. A more dedicated, loyal, hard working person would be difficult to find. To her I owe a vote of thanks. I hope in the years to come as you browse through your Yearbook it will trigger memories of your high school years. | Friendly faces will smile again in your mind and your heart will be | warmed by the thoughts of the days you spent at C.R.L.S. As the school year draws to a close, you will each choose your | own path to follow. Those paths will be filled with joys and disappointments, successes and failures. Some of you will perhaps pioneer new worlds of the mind or of the universe. Others will follow more mundane paths. But you will all seek to know yourselves and your world better. For you have learned that knowledge is beautiful and worth seeking, and that friendship and open hearts are worth having. You will all grow older; change will come to you and to your world, but I hope there will always be time for fond memories of the years you spent here at C.R.L.S. Vincent Finn | HEADMASTERS AND ASST. HEADMASTERS Mr. Sarasin Headmaster Asst. Headmaster Curriculum rt Wer noe Mr. Ferzoco ole: and Students Asst. Headmaster 184 y Management and Security PROGRAM ADMINISTRATORS W. Mangan Administrator of House A T. Yeldell Administrator of House B R. Cabral Administrator of House D Dr. P. Hogan Administrator of House C P. Bergstrom Administrator of the Occupational Education Program Dr. M. Legendre Administrator of the Fu ndamental in School R. Shurtleff Administrator of the Pilot School D. Partan Supervisor’ of the Achievement School Program 185 R. Alesi Home Economics S. Adamsky Coordinator, Business Studies L. Aaronson Social Studies, Pilot School C. Albert Title 1 R. Barbosa Bilingual A. Apicella Mu Coordinator, Music Department P. Amenkowicz Title 1 G. Axtman Bureau of Pupil Services P. Bowman Bureau of Pupil Services M. Berry Physical Education P. Bedinger Occ. Ed. S. Blake Bureau of Pupil Services 186 E. Brad Social Studies Dr. R. Brown Coordinator of Health and Phys. Ed. Social Studies P. Bretholtz English E. Bullock Enterprise Coop. P. Burke English L. Burns Guidance J. Burke English Trencetsste lings N. Burns Mathematics 2 Be A. Cabral-Pini Mathematics V. Caetano Bilingual 187 M. Canel Bilingual we ian the ra Kj sy G. Caniff Bureau of Pupil Services P. Callan Music J. Carchia Occ. Ed. N. Carroll Health ee Y P. Cassidy Mathematics A. Carnabucci Occ. Ed. ates? ajieee Chaet Coordinator of Social Studies Y. Cherish Occ. Ed. J. Ghe Bureau of Pupil Services C. Chapman Modern Languages 188 A. Clayton Bilingual A. Cicerone Social Studies J. Chiurri Modern Languages M.J. Clancy Building Trades and Services A. Coccoluto T.I.C. House B K. Clinton English S. Clemons Bureau of Pupil Services L. Clinton Social Studies M. Conceison Business R. Collins Art J. Colannino Social Studies W. Colon Guidance 189 J. Contrucci Coordinator of the Drama Dept. D.F. Connolly Bureau of Pupil Services T. Conward Social Studies M. Cotter Modern Languages M. Corless Enterprise Coop, English J. Costello Occ. Ed. Ee Come usic ' E. Culhane F Physical Education t M. Couture Business P. Culhane Modern Languages 190 E. Curry Mathematics ‘ Vee P. Da Cunha J igre as Guidance T. Curtin Physical Education P. Demetri Modern Languages M. Desimone Social Studies M. Devaney Student Supervisor B. Derocher Enterprise Coop. English S. Dickerson English ee Nig J. Dignan mare . Bureau of Pupil Services R. Di Natale Bureau of Pupil Services 191 L. Driscoll English T. Duffey-Finstein Building Trades and Services D. Downes Bureau of Pupil Services A. Durst Community Based Learning Program B. Ehrlich Drama E. Farinato Guidance P. Dussault Occ. Ed. R. Farinato Mathematics V. Finn Social Studies J. Ferolito Mathematics E. Farrington Science 192 O. Ferreira Modern Languages J. Ferraro Work Study A. Ferreira Art SS AES P. Frassa Mathematics W. Fitzpatrick Bureau of Pupil Services S. Framondi Guidance J. Funk Home Economics Mathematics E. Fratto fo Physical Education acide a as W. Fulginite Work Study 193 R. Gedies Art W. Gay Science M. Gavin Title 1 C. Gaynor Physical Education D. Golden Title 1 B. Gilligan-Salt Home Economics W. Geraigery Mathematics M. Girouard Title 1 E. Grad Social Studies M. Goncalves Bilingual R. Gomez Occ. Ed. M. Goulart Home Economics 194 K. Griffith Business ffiths EzG ri Mathematics Grunbaum Modern Languages B. rry pil Services Sy Gu Bureau of Pu -Axtman rry Reading M. Gu R. Grunman Social Studies Y e . Hale idanc D Gu F. Hallice Mathematics il Services J. Hannon Bureau of Pup i aoe Social Studies Af 195 J. Harkins Physical Education K. Hawthorne English M. Havern Science J. Healy Business G. Hibbs Modern Languages Pohic Bilingual J. Herlihy Social Studies J. Hochstadt Mathematics R. Horigan Guidance Mathematics M. Hopkins Science 196 A. Hyppolite Bilingual C. Hunter Title 1 S. Jenkins T.I.C. House A C. Jackson Mathematics A. Inglis Modern Languages M. Jarvis Physical Education C. Jones Bilingual G. Johnson, Jr. Bureau of Pupil Services A. Johnson Science J. Johnson Guidance 197 _ C. Kelly BE Coordinator, English Department T. Karon Title 1 S. Kantor Student Supervisor R. Kelley Mathematics P. Kirslis English J. Kervick English S. Kenney Title 1 C. Killilea Social Studies M. Krasnow Bilingual M. Konjoian English E. Kjolseth Occ. Ed. S. Koulalis Occ. Ed. 198 M. Larossiere Science E. Layne Guidance D. Lashley Student Supervisor R. Lenkauskas Occ. Ed. T. Lividoti Occ. Ed. M. Levinstein Science E. Livingston Bureau of Pupil Services P. Lyons Coordinator, Mathematics Department B. Maguire Physical Education K. Lynch Bureau of Pupil Services 199 TT D. Mahoney Student Supervisor J. Marquedaunt Reading Social Studies T. Mahoney English Mathematics M. Mattera Title 1 M. McCabe Guidance T. Martin Social Studies C. McCarthy Physical Education T. McCarthy Science . + ——— M. McCarthy Bureau of Pupil Services F. McCarthy English 200 ABLE OF THE ELEMENTS = | WA IVA WA VIA of ee a a 68] 69 Er Tm 26 _} tee. 700] 107 K. McMahon Guidance W. McGinness i Science D. McGillicudy Science D. McGlathery Mathematics Mathematics G. Meyer Bureau of Pupil Services J. Meko “ Mathematics C. Mikelson Reading F. Moreira T.I.C. House D B. Mooney Modern Languages K. Montgomery é Ove. Ed. K. Moore Mathematics 201 A. Mullenmeister Health W. Morris English A. Morgan Guidance B. Moses Bureau of Pupil Services ' Fi ' i = i P. Murph Guidancea D. Murphy Science I. Munroe Enterprise Coop. M. Noonan Business C. Nicolo Business . Ph 7 : : thst Saw om me ped - a a oer . f DB ee Ay y F. Nelson-Stirling - Saeko can aea nee ae Science F. Nigorski Bilingual 202 K. O’Brien Occ. Ed. J. O'Connor Social Studies J. O’Lea English ia S. O’Brien English A. O’Neil Business P. O’Neill English S. O'Neill Bureau of Pupil Services M. O’Neil Business fr L. Oliver Title 1 R. Pai Title oe S. Palmeri Bureau of Pupil Services M. Page Mathematics 203 W. Patacchiola Coordinator, Modern Languages Department P. Pescatore T.I.C. House D A. Petrillo Home Economics R. Phelps English R. Pierce Business M. Piret Bureau of Pupil Services O. Pierce Art L. Poirier Bureau of Pupil Services M. Prentiss Library 204 J. Quaranto Bilingual I. Prime Bilingual A. Priest Physical Education L. Prueser Bilingual vw dke W. Reagan Reading S. Ralph Guidance T. Ragosta Bureau of Pupil Services R. Reagan Social Studies cal oh 4 R. Richards wk Community Based Learning K. Rehfield ‘ Program Mathematics hi C. Regi : . Regione ‘ Bureau of Pupil Services 7 os R. Reppert Title 1 205 R. Riordan English J. Riley Bilingual J. Rife Business L. Rinaldo Mathematics E. Roberts Modern Languages R. Ritterbush Coordinator, Art Department P. Rizzo Business L. Rosenstock Building Trades, and Services J. Robinson Guidance J. Robillard Bureau of Pupil Services A. Romagna English 206 English M. Samourian Science J. Samp Science C. Saheed English R. Santoro Mathematics R. Sennott Guidance C. Serpa Bilingual Dr. J. Sennott Reading cee MB te as a a Sree erry iPenee ie ASSN ey tee 8 A Oy BN ty ete ila hte dean ee ows amet Dr. G. Shea Bureau of Pupil Services F. Simmons Bureau of Pupil Services P. Simmons Co-Project Manager R. Shiraishi Infant Toddler Guidance Daycare Program 207 Mathematics C. Siriani Social Studies L. Sizemore Community Based Learning Program | i S. Smeed T.L.C. Occ. Ed. Guidance J. Smith Music M. Soares Bureau of Pupil Services ok eR 295 l Enalish English P. Sousa Modern Languages 208 A. Stowell Occ. Ed. P. Starek Mathematics M. Splaine Science C. Stewart Home Economics W. Sullivan Occ. Ed. Joe Sullivan Bilingual M. Sullivan Guidance G. Taylor Science L. Sylvestre Biling ngual S. Surette Bureau of Pupil Services B. eyuuoe Social Studies 209 R. Tierne Bureau of Pupil Services E. Therrien Occ. Ed. J. Tepaske Music M. Therrien Student Support Services + hos. a a ¥ W. Toomey Enterprise Coop. Social Studies W. Timmins : “ Health J. Toomey, Jr. T.I.C. Fundamental Program B. Vansickle Title 1 S. Trella Coordinator, Home Economics L. Town Physical Education 210 P. Walsh Building Trades, and Services ‘o J. Walther English K. Walcott Guidance a K. Wamness Mathematics M. Weaver Physical Education A. Weinstein Science S. Way Home Economics L. Yeamans Physical Education M. Youell Modern Languages rat R. Carr Maeioun yp ensarorse Main Office Staff Technician, Teachers Res ource S. Morsehead Center Administrator, Teachers Resource Center 9 aa 3 J. Toomey K. Monagale Main Office Staff 2 g ‘i Main Office Staff ; Ie Pilleri NURSING STAFF Aid, Main Office Ss BI 2 Se A. Walsh Main Office Staff CAFETERIA STAFF 212 g i Z e Ze a eat Saks Fifth Ave. y M and questi Editopae? =. . CoEdiiom. 4 at Advisor. a¢i9e ? Head Fundraiser Firiances 22 7 Layouts. Photographer. Calligraphor- Art Work and Cover Design . sacgrnecrsprenstcien Rh ean attain, wl Bsn sien i eee ae oS eS . as eae A EPILOGUE | As the night approaches, turn around and look. Look at the corners of the air, at the corners of your mind ... See and remember. — Yesterday has died; today has faded — like the snow and the wind. As tomorrow awaits . Each rose bud you see, each new born you touch, brings you a whole beginning, brings you another line to write on. When you awake in the morning of the future, don’t let anything stand in your way. Make a dream your life and not your life a dream. Admire each sunset and birth of spring, — remembering those who cannot see through your eyes. Don’t be afraid to take a chance or blinded by ambition. Forget not who you are — instead of what you’ve become. Face yourself in the mirror with a smile and tranquility. -C.R.L-S. has lead the way and opened the door for us. _ Now it’s up to us to step through. We take our accomplishments, our acquaintances and our memories. We leave behind our tears, our fondnes and our love for C.R.L.S. � Despite what the future holds, there’s one thing for sure: These years were the greatest! 215 THANKS TO ALL OUR SPONSORS. . J {Ae Larry Aaronson “ACHI” David Jason Adams Mr. Mrs. David Adams Alma Adamson Georgiana Adamson Admirer Sheri Affong Stephen Affong Sybil Affong S.A.D. Agard Margaret Alcorn Sonia Alexandre Mr. Mrs. Edward A. Alfano Dennis Alford B. Allemani John Allen Kettelie Allien Francisca Almeida Mr. Mrs. Michael Alosso Alpha House Mary Alphonso Charlie Alvaranga Carolyn Ameral George Ameral Maria Ameral The Ameral Family Mr. Mrs. William Ameral duanita Anderson Amos “Julio” Andrews Mrs. Catherine Andrews dames Ankney Anonymous Emily Antonitus Anthony Archer Pauline Arinella A.R.M. Esther Armstrong George W. Armstrong, Jr. Germaine M. Armstrong Kara L. Armsirong Michelangelo Armstrong Milford Armstrong, Jr. Milford Armstrong, Sr. Tammy C. Armstrong Marilyn Asci David Audet Holly Audet - Jerry Audet Joey Audet King Audet Laurie Audet Leo Paul Audet Rose Gerard Audet Etzer J. Augustin “Auntie Doris” dackie Avery Gordon Axtman Sonia Ayala Mr. Mrs. Aylsworth Carol Aylward Ms. Debbie Aylward —B—. Kitty Babakian Anna Bacci Abdaliah Badui Freddy Antonio Baires John Baksy Bambi S. Lusana Barbosa Loretta Barcellos Andrew Bard “Class of 77” Albert Barnes Lolita M. Barnes (Huggy Lois) Millicent Barnes Gloria Barret Rachel Barrows Emily C. Bartels Doris Bascomb Joey Beaulieu Danele Beckett Mrs. Ellen Beckett Dan Bee Marcia Beel Tom Begley Kevin Bennitt Mary T. Benoit Michael Catino — Bee Bento = pi) Chizz: : Humberto C. Benot — Mr. Mrs. Jerry Christie “The Best Is Yet To Come” : Lucille Ciampi ; “Best of Luck Class of 83” Anthony Cicerone ‘ “Best Of Luck For Always” David Citino . “Best Wishes” rien dackie Civery - Bethanie Matthew — Dennis Clancy Carol Bettencourt : Frank Agnes Clancy a Patricia Betts Dalton Clarke a Edward Bika nN i Denny Clarke ; ; 4 Edward J. Billa NN ea Class of 41 East Boston High ? John Bishop _ PS Gack ; Class of 1959 ces SOG ee oe J Kay Blake 2. ieee - Class of 72 Bret at sk Se ag Mr. Blue “CHPDY Sayeie Sie es ie Clases O79 co ecto ie 8 . AnnBoardman ts Se oe Claes Of Be Deke ea = re Debbie Bokuniewicz se — Tommy Cie é Gerri Bonann ee : Arnold Clayton Bena met) ae Ms. Bonds ee) _ _ Kathleen Clinton ae ee 7 Val Bonds Dee LF. Clin ee ue ; at David Bonin a Sandy Bonin Lillian Boone Azaline Booth Jeffrey L. Booth — Mary L. Booth Ruby Booth William Booth Willie Booth Alice Botelho Bonnie Botelho Steven J. Botelho — Mr. Mrs. Leonard Boudreau Billy Bowers j Dan Boyle Mr, Mrs. Francis Bovle Bob Brennen Cindy Brennen C.F. Linda _ Diane Cabra! : Lillian Cabral © Cambridge 1 Cambridge is Good _ Cambridge is The Best Robert R. Caminos Peggy Camirond Bunny Campbell Scott Campbell Tammy Campb Vivienne Cam Ms. Linda P. Canari Grace Canniff Arnold Canty — ‘ob Curley Bobby Curley, Jr. Mary Ann Cataldo Cathy, Joey, Bobby ae Priscilla Cauchon Barbara Cavanaugh . Ce Ce” Bonnie Davidson , : “Cha Cha” sui Paul Dawson ice aS Carole Chaet : - Ethel Deans eee | | James Champagne tl Soe _ Paul DeFreitas ae ie CharmaineS, Se Maria DeJesus _ is : Tae Mime Chase ‘60007 ese ere Ma. Delaney i. Yvonne Cherish sia ue a ee te ain _ Mark DeMaio oo a Pauline Demetri Nancy DePeirro Beatrice DesJardin Ida DesJardin Susan DesJardin Frances DesJardin Marie DesMaisons Judith Devine Elizabeth Diaz Franny DiLeo Jacquie Doiron Chris and Bill Donnelly Joanne M. Dottin Mr. Mrs. Timothy Doty Niki Doucette Malaika Downie Bill Driscoll Helen Drover Anna Duarte Jesus Duarte © Maria Luisa de Duarte Charles Dunbar Arthur Dunnett - Loretta DuPont dim Peg Dwyer Peggy Dwyer Eddy's ae x Ederlim Edelmirasoto | Shawn Edgehill, ‘Edith B. Elde Eleanor and Danielle ae ‘ Cie cae HERS Mr. CA, Ewing Carl A. Ewing Dorothy E. Ewing ica “Tee” Foderingham Marilyn Foley Maini Fontellio Maria Forde Luke Forgetta Carol Foster Marvo Foster Richard L. Foster D.J. Francis ‘Helen L. Hawes BJ. Hawes Betty Hawkes ‘Bob Hawkes Faye Francis Floyd Francis Keith Francis Marilyn Francis Sandra Francis Jeannette Franklin Paul Frassa Mr. Thomas Fratto French Forever Jeannie Funk Diane Furtado RET David Gallant Mary T. Gaffey Rita A. Gallagher Linda Gallo Mr. and Mrs. Gallo Roberto Garcia Pac-Man Garry Mr. and Mrs. Ronald F. Gaspar Martine Gaston Tricia and Dan Gaudet Irene Gastongary Aurea Gayaler — C.R. Gaynor, Jr. Jeannette Gaynor Mary T.W. Gavin Karyn Geary Tom Gennis Lucy Gentuso Joseph George Paula George Wadie Geraigery Crystal A. Gifford Constance A. Gittens Joseph A. Glannino Mrs. Diane Golden — Title I Math Antonio Gomes Mr. and Mrs. A.P. Good Good Luck Class of 83 Good Luck — Elaine Wright : Good Luck from Erica and Alec DeSimone Madeline Goody Diare acon, Edwin : Scott Green Arleen L. Greene Bernice Greene ine hha aa Brian Hawkes Karen L. Hawkes Maryann Hawkes Mrs. Carla Hawkins Mrs. Cornelia Hawkins Mr. Samuel H. Hawkins Ronald Hayes Almina Haynes Arindell H. Haynes Cynthia “Lil C” Haynes Denise “Gemini” Haynes Drew Haynes Maurice A. Haynes Henry Hynds” Willemena Haynes Hazel A. Sharon Headly Gloria Hector Marion Henry Gloria Herrera Mr. and Mrs. Christopher P. Higgins Mary Higgins Dave Hill Maryann Hill Peter Ho Elenor Hodgekins Sandy “Olive” Hogan Aunt Tricia Holland Tom Holleran Deneen Holley Carl Holt “Hopie” Anna G. Horan eo In memory of Edwin Horney _ Dave A. Howard _ Joy Howell Myrtle Howell Noel Howell Dottie Hoxie Huggy and Lois — Richie Humes, Jr. I Love ‘Aanerica! dack Ignazio. International Home Day Care Louise lousue Izz Chilly Sylvia Gardiner Kantor Karen and Jacky Karen loves Mark -Tom Karon M. John Kawadier Vangie Swan Kawski Junior Keise Helen Kelley Joan Kelley Karesha L. Kelley Marie D. Kelley Raymond Kelley Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kelley Ruth Kelley Terri Kelley Kelly and Jennifer Nicolette D. Kelly Carol Kellyman John and Mary Kelso doe Keough Pat Keough Patsy Keough Kennedy Family David P. Kennedy Louise M. Kennedy John Kenny Paul Kenny dane Kervick Macrina Killebrew Edward L. Killoren Derrick Word Kimbrough Lawrence V. Kimbrough Leslie Kimbrough Shirley Kinch Elouise King Ethridge A. King John Walter King Mr. and Mrs. King Mr. Chris Kinteris Eileen Kolb Glenn Koocher Susan Kotter Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kuhn Theresa Lackie Spyros Lambros Mr. + Mrs. John W. Landry Miss Loretts Landry Michael Landry Nancy M. Landry Mr. + Mrs. Simon Landry Languages “Queenie” Leaman Mr. + Mrs. Robert Leary Allison Leba Debra LeBlanc Saul Lebowitz danice LeClair Anastasia Leotsakos Elien Leotsakos _ Maria Leotsakos Mr. Robert A. Mi David M oney Robert Malster Antonio Mancini Family Maria Mancini Madeline Magda Mangino Anastasia Manolas Mr. Mrs. Marazzo Kathie Marchant Janet Marcinkewich Marie P. Jayne Marquedaunt Bruce Martin Celeste Martin Edna Martin Evelyn Martin Nancy Martin Pat Ted Martin Renee A. Martin Theresa Martin Dora Martins Mary David Cathy Masciari Bebito Mathews Miss Adelaide Matos Virginia Maxwell Andrea Mc lister McBrine Anabela Mota The Muckian Marilyn Munroe Brenda J. Murphy Claire Murphy Nancy Murphy dune V. Mustafa Vini Myles Nancy + Roy 79-4-eva Janis Navikas Christine C. Nicolo Fred Nigorski Nkrumah, Kwame, Malikka Norma + Roderick Lynn Nowasielski Patricia Nowasielski Nurse Fr. Robert L. Nugent - Ellen O'Brien Shawn O’Brien Susan A. O’Brien Catherine O'Connell - Naney ell Norren O’Connell Eileen O’Connor Jack and Jean O’Co Mrs. Barbara E. O’Gr: R.A.B. Jack Sennott Daniel and Opel Turner Rae Nixon Serrao Annie Tyson Kinda Raffa Hane Shadow Peggy Raffa dane Brian Shaughnessy Jason Ramdewar Gerald F. Shea Nolan Ramdewar Doreen Sheppard 2 sa Ce PTI Rachel Rapa Rita Sherlock Liz Raposa Mr. Dana Sheys Mr. + Mrs. Vailliant Bobby L. Raspberry Diane Shindler Daisy Vallery Mr. Mrs. Alfred Rastellini Lawrence Shing Mrs. Van Sickle Title l-Reading Elain M. Ravanis i , Jackie Shinkwin : Mary Vasconcelos Pete’s V.-Madeline Reagan Mrs. Van Sickle Victor M. Vasconcelos dohn M. Rebello Bob Silva Anna Vee doseph Rebello John Silva Jane Donnelly-Vera Leliete Reis o Fred Simmons Joseph S. Vera Kathy Rehfield a David Singleton Mary Vieira Patty Renna Kathy Skillman e Mary Lou Vigilante _ Thomas Repetta j Donna Skinner Vinnie’s Sub Shop Patricia Reycroft Steven Smeed Ms. Jodi Vlasto _ Victoria Ribeiro : Jimmy Smith dean Vnenchak Carie Richardson Norman Smith N. Voley - Sonia Richburg Rick Smith Ronald Ricketts ; ; eo Sneakers Sniffles Se Te Lauren Snell Muriel Snell — OEE Dave Spears Andrew Spooner Ms. Sprague ‘Herman Soares Ruth Robbins _ 2 _danvario Soares _ ewe: Hoberts = 5 : oe Maria D. Soares ae _ dohn Roberts Maria E. Soares _ Raymond E. Roberts _ Nelia Soares _ Mrs. Ann Robinson Teresa C. Soares Esmeralda Sousa $x aes | Mrs. E Teri Laycox Sousa Ms. Janice Robinson Anne Starek _ Mr. Kenneth Robinson Paul Starek 2 Audrey Stephenson Ae Grace K. Stern Slick Stevie Mr. Carl Stewart Mrs. Elain Stewart Mr. George A. Stewart, Sr. _ Fenton M. Nelson-Stirling Terry Stoker © Henry Sullivan 1 L. Sullivan — ney Joseph X. Sullivan Peg Sullivan a Richard Sullivan ‘David Sutherby, III Pat Sweeney “Sweets” Don Sweetser Jane Sweetser Joey Sweetser 5470322 547-0325 Kr 7-0322 Ciampa Apothecary PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS 425 CAMBRIOGE STREET CAMBRIDGE, MASS. WALTER J. CIAMPA REG, PHARM 8. Ss. LRH HE PEKING DUCK RESTAURANT Cocktails Dinners - Banquets Take Out Service 491-6725 485 Mass. Avenue 491-6726 (Central Square) Cambridge, Mass. JAMES M. VELLUCCI GRADUATE GEMOLOGIST Se James M. Vellucci Jewelers S Diamonds 730 Cambridge St. Gold Cambridge, Mass. 02141 Colored Stones (617) 497-4828 Open Thurs. and Fri. Until 9:00 p.m. (617) 547-8686 HEDIN FURNITURE CO. Est. 1881 616 Cambridge St Cambridge, Mass. 02141 734-7708 CHARLESBANK DRY CLEANERS LAUNDRY 3 LOCATIONS SHIRTS HARVARD SQ. DRY CLEANING CENTRAL SQ. PUTNAM AVE. SAME DAY SERVICE T. ANTHONY RESTAURANT 1016 COMMONWEALTH. AVE BROOKLINE MASS 02146 STEPHEN DiMARCO 220 JOSEPH RASTELLINI VERYTHING YOU NEED TO MAKE BEAUTIFUL CAKES ANDO CANDIES Lorraine's of Cambridge CAKE DECORATING CANDY SUPPLIES 544 CAMBRIDGE ST CAMBRIDGE, MA 02141 492-2882 en GD wa MANDARIN SZECHUEN CUISINE HUNAN RESTAURANT HUNAN CAFE 621 Concord Ave. 700 l (Central Square) (Fresh Pond) Cambridge, Ma. 02139 Cambridge, Ma. 02138 (617) 876-7000 (617) 876-7001 | ay (617) 876-3301 Ly COMMONWEALTH LOCK CoO. Wholesale Locksmith Supplies Distributors for All Major Lock Co.’s 1853 Massachusetts Ave. EDWARD A. MAYER Cambridge, MA. 02140 BEST WISHES ORE CLASS OF 1983 FROM THE O’CONNELL FAMILY TSL. 864.0672 Deborah din SA of Dancing TAP - JAZZ - BALLET - ACROBAT 12 Beacon Street Sommerville, Mass. Di Carlo Printing SG offset . rin (Cag Ss letterpress Ga nnccecuae Sefproeens irene - bookwork CONGRATULATIONS GEASS OF 1983 MAIN OFFICE 292 Cambridge St., East Cambridge, MA 02141 BRANCH OFFICES 1310 Cambridge St., Cambridge, MA 02139 285 Highland Ave., Somerville, MA 02143 Telephone all offices: (617) 354-7700 221 Commercial - Residential Pad F. Coleman Remodeling-Roofing-General Repairs Arlington, MA (617) 646-5438 222 THE NORTH END IS NOW FAMOUS for its CHINESE FOOD KT eae a re a - e« re Me . CY eg Bee oY, ni @ a raw 200 a Le =, - i) oth Fi ag = wet. 2, ¥ oi bs SS o4 __—s J. A. CICCARELLI CONSTRUCTION, INC. s rq ETT Wa YY) rh SS ; 66's ake Z 106 29 ae a 533 A PUTNAM AVE. JOHN A. CICCARELLI CAMBRIDGE, MASS. 02139 GENERAL CONTRACTOR (617) 547-6558 ore LO-09 Te@ vas 27 Ce o9™ 54 INA, -«! Superbly prepared Cantonese and Polynesian food is being served right on Boston's waterfront.Come enjoy our Island or take your feast home. Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights sip exotic cocktails and nibble to light piano music in our upstairs lounge. RESTAURANT, COCKTAIL LOUNGE, PARTY ROOM 256 Commercial St.Boston _—-'47 Lowell St, Wakefield Mon.-Sat. 14:30 am-4 am, Sun.-Hol. noon-4 am 720-1188 479 winter Pri eke AMEX VISA accepted Bag Of Yak Bag ne te bd cad Ya Dei f Yak Bets IAG hE IG OS IG EE IE AE Fe cE ooh -—-, fay ) 06S ou LO72. L406 39 SG Oe eh Fe re Le CURs Bees 25406 8 Crd hag eC ey mes , BayBank Harvard Trust 18 offices serving Acton, Arlington, Belmont, Cambridge, Carlisle, Concord, Groton, Lexington, and Littleton. Member FDIC 223 + Winston-Salem 7 HUNTER PUBLISHING COMPANY North Carolina m ‘a Arnold Lohmann, Milford, MA er + ’ ihe 5 pA SF: F ‘ _ Tt 4 Fatt i wis i= p 7 mA - twat ral ata aC 5 oe oe 7 7 2 orc} : = om Ae f a _ _ tie 7 TP Cae ae Be re ce af : ma oa) LY. S oi ay Hise Lal's acts oo beret J a ee a 4 —_ “ Tihs! eoistig aie! ne