Malden High School - Maldonian Yearbook (Malden, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 288 of the 1974 volume:

Lf 79 lf -1,1 'QQ ff-5' . A 1,1 Sei? al' W M R s v. CONTENTS ORGANIZATIONS SPORTS FACULTY SENIOR LIFE UNDERGRADUATES COMMUNITY INDEX 8 46 88 138 222 250 274 Change and progress are not ac- cidents, but essential components of life. The systems that fail are those that rely upon permanence rather than grovvth, development, and progress. Some changes are regarded with either indifference or disdain because they bring altera- tions and variations that are thought of as unnecessary annoy- ances in our lifestyles A ., Yet, it has been change that has result- ed in progress. Changes in society have preceded reforms in government and world affairs. Changes are inevitable in a progressive countryg changes are necessary. Duringthe1973-74year,we were in- volved in change. Cranes and steel balls tore down buildings that had previously stood for centuries, we shared the bur- den of waking up in what seemed to be the middle of the night, .. A ..- 4 X H Aff X ,Exit ia -1 W li? k Uv' -f ss! 'Q 4 A Y lk xv QQ, A . X, xx PM iv Xl-tx 5 ggi A l i i Q J Q! ffi xvx 54 ln retrospect, theturbulent era ofthe 60's left us no option but to regard government as fallible. Watergate again caused us to question leaders and leadership, and we became increasingly skeptical. We no longer remained passive bystanders, instead we tool4 the active role of leadership and we questioned. Physical changes within our own system made this academic year different from any other year. A few new courses, new buildings, new people, new teachers, and the use of computers were all visible reforms . ., p L W ..., Wsfll. ..-fl,mgwllwmgymw-WWMW-W-W t A, M- ,,,. 2 Although it is probable that these innovations will all eventually becorne obsolete, the abstract changes made beneath the surface of the physical ones vvlll have a more permanent effect on the school and the Individuals wlthln. We were able to use more sheltered space ln which to bring together academ- lc growth and new ideas for development and change. r.v....w..-ifwfw- V W. r 5 w 1. Members of the board ponder a question. Mr. Mc- Grail, Mrs. Grillo, Mr. Benotti, Dr. Holland. 2. Ray Harris looks on as Mr. O'Donnell raises a point for discussion. 3. Arthur Boyle, Jr. and Patty Colangeli, Junior Repre- sentatives to the SFAAB. 4. The members of the board reach a stalemate. 5. Mr. Duffy - representing the Administration. 6. Student - Faculty - Administra- tion - Advisory Bored - Meeting. 7. Marie Cocco, lst student chairman ofthe SFAAB. sfaab The Student Faculty Adminis- tration Advisory Board was origi- nally founded to reform and abol- ish obsolete rules and to main- tain an official channel of com- munication among students, faculty, and administrators. The board consists of one sopho- more, two juniors, two seniors, five teachers, and five adminis- trators. Unfortunately, much of the SFAAl3's potential was bound- ed by the limits of bureaucracy, and visible progress was slow. The first meeting was called to order on October 25, 1973, by Mr. Philip Darragh. Marie Cocco was elected chairwoman, the first student ever to head the SFAAB Motions were made in favor of researching, creative assemblies, state laws regarding gym classes with the possibility that gym class become an elective, and the po- tential formation ofa student council to replace the SFAAB. The second meeting was held on November 29, and the pendu- lum of change swung toward the liberal direction. It was decided that within this school Ms. would be more commonly used than Mrs or Miss to elimi- nate differentiation of marital status. Exploring sex discrimina- tion in sports and other student activities was also discussed. lt was also proposed that gym classes be academically graded subjects. The December SFAAB meeting was adjourned without ever really being convened because a quo- rum of twelve was not formed. The board continued to meet on the last Thursday of each month for the remainder of the year. Suggestions were introduced, committees were formed, and research was done. Even though concrete action was not taken on every issue mentioned during the year, the SFAAB represented a mode for a free interchange of thought from all branches of the school community. 11 1. Janet Cremone, Editor-ln-Chief. 2. Elysis Greenberg, Co-editor of Organiza- tions. 3. Arthur Cote and Susan Adam work on Faculty Section. 4. Maureen Mulcahy, advertising co-editor. 5. Judy Brunick, Copy Editor, finishes copy for football layout. 6. Joel Weisberg and Alan Miller with Kenny Willinger, co- head, 7. Mr. Appleyard, advisor, confers with Marie Cocco about page plans. 8. Nancy Kelogg writes copy for Guidance Department layout. 12 'itwl 1 'uf We 1- ,L Q xt. . ,417 ,4--U' f-wffe YM- , . mf.....c , , 1 ' f ' 'Q 3 Y .iff fg.!T.!E'L f, 5, QU e A, 1 'S it 1 7 V, gg fft ' ., ..!f, if f, ,f V- x,,,.- t A - f l - .-' r 'h..--f' . - 4 3 i I ' ..-mg ' Q 7-1 ,l .t,,m.jQj MQ, ' , r 'mc .pw Yearbooks are history books, anthologies of events for specific periods of time in specific places. This year, the Maldonian, staff focused on Malden High in 1973-74, hope- fully avoiding the trap of com- piling a book which could per- tain to any school in any year. To insure that the contents of the 1974 Maldonian would support the title, significant and drastic changes had to be made in the traditional format. In September the staff under- stood too well the need to up- date the overused layout styles and trite, general, copy. Janet Cremone, editor and lVlr. Richard Appleyard, the new advisor, constantly em- phasized these goals. By the beginning of October, every- one had memorized Janet's lectures of Change, Maldonian, and You the Staff , so that positive action in the direction of change be- gan to be implemented in ev- ery department. Since change itself was more than relevant, it was adopted as the theme of the yearbook. The secondary fo- cus was on details that differ- entiated the 1973-74 school year from all other years. The traditionally formal structure of the faculty section was abandoned for a more casual one. Sectionalized coveraged was given to every department, organization, sport, and event through the use of question- aires and journalistic report- ing. Student life was empha- sized so that the yearbook would be more personal. Lo- cal, state and national events were considered. Malden High is part of a bigger world. Sections of the book were submitted to the publisher by deadlines agreed upon in Sep- tember but cursed in February Pictures and pages were num- bered accordingly, and the designated code number for Malden High was written at the bottom of each page until it ran through everyone's minds, likea tune, O865O la ... la ... la .. Could it really have been 4000 times someone had to write that number. Although the staff often found themselves under a strain to escape falling into creativity ruts, each deadline was successfully met, some- times accompanied by sighs of relief. More satisfying than any individual milestones reached during the construction of the yearbook though was the first glimpse of the finished prod- uct, the 1974 Maldonian. On ald 13 1 f f xv I , , , -.A ., , J, n - .a-. -- M, U- fx-. -f .gf Q qgmy 3-':f f wa Y x' 52555 MQ . Q1 5 f 11.1 3 'W' ' :f-ff'.f'5',5 'V E' 'S' 2 . mf 'F afmln' M k F, Y as Xu, EZ FR. Q ,Q'u,I I ., 3 033' lun- WN, if ' 1. Mr. Thomas Maher, advisor, corrects copy for final publication. 2. Helen Psallidas checks an editorial. 3. June Puleo, Feature Co-editor, types her column. 4. Patty Colangeli, Reporter, comes up with an idea for her col- y urnn. 5. Torn Guerriero, Sports Co-editor. 6. Karen McDonald, Co-editor, and Mr. Maher check galley sheets. 7. Kathy Mahoney, Co-editor. . -- r g-.3 if fix? ww Q- ..-L ..,. A .mg .. 3 gold and U9 bl Change appeared to be the mode of 1974 at Malden High School. The Blue and Gold is a good example of a veteran organ- ization that has undergone modification. The first element of change in the Blue and Gold was the ap- pointment of Mr. Thomas Maher as literary advisor. Mr. Maher re- placed Mrs. Shirley Lane, who re- tired last June. Mr. Maher's exu- berance with his staff was evident when he commented, The vibes are really good. A lot of com- ments l've been getting about the newspaper are really a credit to the hard-working staff. The co-Editors, Karen MacDonald and Kathy Mahoney, are quite ca p- able and do their jobs well. lt's a pleasure to work with responsible students. Step two in the Blue and Gold's transformation, was its statf's exposure to various methods of utilizing the newspaper media more effectively. As an example, five Blue and Gold staff members attended the annual December Workshop, Exploringthe News Media, sponsored by the Nation- al Conference of Christians and Jews, at the WBZ-TV studio. News Director Bill Wheatley. a guest speaker from WBZ-TV commented, News-gathering is a rather involved process. Infor- mation comes from word of mouth, press releases, police and fire radios, many wire services, and always just plain hard work! The Blue and Gold staff's just plain hard work was evident in their conscientious effort to do what every journalist knows is impossible, to compile in each issue, a precise and detailed ongoing history of the year, in an entertaining way. 15 ln 1974, Boojum Rock had a new advisor, Nls. Cynthia Poor. Her view was that the magazine should be the voice ofthe student body, or for many stu- dents who are willing to share their creative work. To further that end, it became an open publication encouraging any contributions from any m SOUVC9. Students participating in editing and layout have an opportunity to create a magazine according to their own liking. Boojum Rock is a non-competitive activity and in that sense it can remain loosely structured in order to accom- rock modate the needs of active, creative people who are also involved in other ac- tivities. The 1974 Staff sought to publish a representative sample of poetry, fiction, and artwork which would be of interest to the majority ofthe school. Nora Chansky edits for final publications. Karen Grey consults with Elyse Grey. 16 . '. ' B 2 1 V rr K 1552 Ms. Poor, advisor, leads the way. Miriam Schindelheim reviews her work. i 1 Robert Langston and Andrew Ryner at a BSU meeting. li Created in 1972, the Black Student Union has now established its own identity in the long list of student organizations at IVl.H.S. ln September, the introduction of Black Culture as one of the cIub's major focuses led to planningtrips to Jamaica and the Afro-American Cultural Center in New York. lVlrs. Helen Phillips, adviser, was educated in the South and often relayed to the members her persona experiences living and working in a white society. Fund raising activities were planned in September. Cake sales, tonic sales, and car washes were held in hopes of raising at least S5500 for scholarships to be we i -H C 0 'U 3 4-v GD x 0 2 4: Bottom Row: Stanley Gifford, Andrew Ryner, Curtis Gray, Robert Harris, Top Row: Val Sparrow, Ruth Rogers, Michele Jackson, Barbara Rogers, Robyn Mars, Tarva Gooding, Linda Cline, Robin Sneed, Treas. Luane Harris, Pres. The Earth Think cu c .2 il' cu c Bottom Row: Mark Pesanelli, Carol Gallagher, Lisa Goober, Doreen Bonsignor, Carol Lochiatto. Top Row: Susan Adams, Janet Cremone, Marie Cocco. on E an 7 Q. m Q. P+' o Q. cn U7 an 7 E. :x UQ 2 Q3 o 77 U3 r-P C Q. ro 3 f-O' U7 C 'O o :S UO 7 as Q. C cn 'lf o :s IOI1 Un I' HO 2 h0 ancais fr Ie TC CE Ie Le Cercle Francais was composed this year of the French Honor society and French Club. Membership in the French Club was unrestricted, but an A-average was required to be invited into French Honor. Le Cercle Francais started the year in September with the initiation of its new members. Each new member of the French Club was required to perform a skit or recite a poem in French in order to be initiated. After the initiations, the members treated themselves to French pastries, cookies, and other refreshments. During the year the French Club held meetings where members learned more about the French language and culture. This year the French Club planned to prepare different varieties of French food, to see several movies in French, and to visit a French restaurant. Susan Adams and Donna Buonopane at a meeting. Bottom Row: Janis Rattet, Michelle Miclette, Patti Meuse, Carol Gramolini, Beverly Osterholt. Second Row: Doreen Bonsignor, Donna Buonopane, Susan Adams, Nancy Kiernan, Esther Fishman, Carol Gallagher, Susan Adando. Top Row: Rene Levine, Susan Swartz, Susan Graff, Marie Cocco, Joanne Bean, Joanne Salie. 18 As another year rolls by, the Spanish Club continues to charge ahead with its activities. The year was initiated with the performance of Los Cumbianos Cat the annual International Fairy. A Tertulia was then given for all language clubs and this presented everyone a chance to get together. In addition to the Pinata Christmas Party, the club became involved in three service projects. They raised money to build a school in Latin America in conjunc- tion with the Peace Corps. They also had a clothing drive for the children at the Rafael Hernandez Bilingual School, and they started an HERMANOS program which involved working directly with Spanish children. The sponsored the production Cenicienta and sold stationery to defer costs. The Literary magazine Reflecciones Hispanas was published and really showed creative talent. The year ended with the banquet held at a leading Spanish restaurant. el club hispanica 1, Bottom Row: Steven Woodworth, James Collins, George Rodinicki. Second Row: Susan Swartz, Monica Armstrong, secretary, Sherry Gordon, trea- surer, Carol Gallagher, Vice President, Joanne Bean, President, Joseph Conti, historian, June Puleo, publicity manager. Top Row: Esther Fishman, ' ' ' ' ' sst adviser Mary McGonagle, Margaret Woo, Janet Cremone, Ms. Phylis Goldberg. adviser, Cheryl Norton, Ms. Elaine Rivman, a Los Combianos at the International Fair: Daniel Four- nier, Sarah Klime, Juan Alvarez, Joanne Bean, George Rodinicki, June Puleo, and Joe Conti. Joanne Bean, president, at Tortula. l Senorita Goldberg, adviser at International Fair. 19 L C .C .E -H N Q 20 The Latin Club began this year by getting together with its advisor Ms. Nicholas, and President Shelley Charney. Refreshments were served while outlining futu re events. ln November the club journeyed to Boston to enjoy Greek cuisine at the Omonia. The girls were serenaded by a singer while the boys were more interested with their dinner. A Christmas party was held before the vacation. Games were played and food was served. Later in the year the group planned on visiting the museum of Fine Arts to view ancient Roman relics. Eg is t ,,, . Bottom Row: Greg Hong, Louis Yanakopolous, Pasquale Petrangelo, Mark Berman, 2nd Row: Debra DiGregorio, Holly Marshall, Domenic Borrelli, Top Row: Demetra Nicholas, Adviser, Cheryl Freker, Grace Curcetti, Patty Colangeli, Faye Brown, June Garrity, Shelley Charney, Pres. club an 'KJ GI' SL Audrie Weiner, President, Beverly Olsterholt, Karen Rohwedder, Sandy Swible, Rene Levine. ln early September, twenty girls gathered in room 216 for the first meeting of CAM, the Conveximus Ad Meditandum Society. Jane Sasso, president, delivered a warm welcome, and Ms. Lovins, advisor, followed with the customary peptalk. A fudge sale marked CAM's first effort to raise money. In the first week of November, after personal interview of interested girls, 24 new members were admitted. At the first annual CAM-USONA alumni night, held during Christmas Vacation, last year's seniors from both clubs attended, sharing tales of college life. As second quarter marks closed, CAM held a tea to serve as a break for wea- ry teachers slaving over averages and grades. CAM sponsored the Student Facul- ty basketball game on February 27th, and the proceeds from the game were sent to the March of Dimes During the spring, the Mother and Daughter banquet and a cookout were scheduled. The success of CAM's busy schedule proved that the enthusiasm CAM displayed at its very first meeting in September remained the club's unwritten motto throughout the year. is U Bottom Row: Susan Swartz, Patti Meuse, Patti Parodi, Betsey Sasso, Laurie DiNunzio, 2nd Row: Theresa Farren, Janet Cremone, Janis Rattet, Carol Gallagher, Jane Sasso, pres., Sissy Case, Donna Caruso, Top Row: Linda Fin- negan, Jean Didio, Mary Wright, Cheryl Norton, Ms. Lovins, Adviser, Mary Daly, Michelle Miclette. Brenda Dowling, Secretary. Cheryl Norton, an enthusiastic sophomore makesasuggestion. Cog is one of Malden l-ligh's service organizations. lt's a brother group to Cam. This year, under the supervision of Mr. Freedman, the club is planning its 50th Anniversary Banquet. The Annual David lVl. Kutz Prize Speaking Contest is also under way. The winner receives a 550.00 savings bond. The boys also participated in the Cog-Lit football game. They put forth a tremen- dous effort but unfortunately lost 24 to nothing. Bottom Row: Dennis Neale, Kevin Lowe, Arnie Walkin, Howie Sherman, Top Row: Billy Fine, Gregory Hong, Joel Berkov itz, Louis Yanakopolous, 1 ' , 1. Franny Bellavia waits for fiif'fr'i the play. 2. The Cog-Lit foot- i ball game. 3. Billy Fine makes the pass. 4. Dr. Elliot r. Carlson,Adviser. Q V .ew-'gf . .i ,W A' . jul' I . Founded 101 yea rs ago as a literary and debating society, LlT's main objective this year was to restore its former size and importance in Malden High. The year began with a school-wide campaign for new members. On Halloween night, LIT heard tales of the real Dracula at Northeastern University. LIT faced COG for the traditional Thanksgiving football game at Pine Banks, and won, 24-O. Service projects such as a Thanksgiving basket for the underprivileged and ballot- counting for Junior and Senior class elections were important elements in LlT's revival. LIT hoped to use the local college community and the cultural activities in and around Boston for lectures, play, movies, and musical performances. Dr. Elliot Carlson, adviser, and Rick Mahoney, president, hoped that by expanding the club's membership and diversifying the activities to appeal to most mem- bers, LIT could be rebuilt to its former status as a powerful service organization in Malden High. Bottom Row: Danny Paterson, Joe Zampitella, Ray Harris, Rick Mahoney, Pres., Dr. Carlson, Adviser, Mike Sousa, Joe Baisvert, Steve Buckley, Russell Reith, Dan Sardo,Top Row: Ken Pesanelli, Mark Berman, John Ioven, Brian Burke, Joey Hurley, Mark Pesanelli. i IE I f - W ,.,.. Qs, I W., ,iw qv Y .. gll. ... ill . ,. I H I1 1 A few weeks after the school year had begun, when the fall weather still resem- bled that of summer, Usona called its first meeting. The girls related the adven- tures of their vacations, modeled their new outfits, and planned the events the club would sponsor with the help of lVls. Barbara Clifford, the club advisor, and Shelley Charney, president. The Teacher's International Tea was first on the adgenda. Usona prepared var- ious dishes including an Italian, European, American, and Jewish table. Tea and coffee was served along with the famous Usona punch. In late January, new members were asked to join. For the initiation they each wrote a composition on anything that interested them, and presented the essays to their parents one night in the music room. Afterward refreshments were served in the teacher's lounge. Later, the girls planned to attend a play in Boston 84 in the spring, Usona antici- pated exciting bike hikes, cookouts, and canoe trips. fd, Bottom Row: Nancy Spector, Janet kriteman, Rhonda Sazin, Vice Pres., Shelley Charney, President, 2nd Row: Karen Brown, Denise Comeau, Au- drey Levin, Sandy Appel, Andrea Levin, Top Row: Maureen Ciampa, Rene Levine, Donna Dunphy, Treasurer, Judy Mack, Margaret Woo. US0l'l3 M' A Preparing for teachers tea. Tri-Hi, a dedicated girls' service club, had a large obstacle to overcome this year, since many of its previous members had graduated. Under Jeannine Cur- ley, the new president, Tri-Hi's first project was a campaign for new members, which culminated in an initiation party. With new drive and enthusiasm, Tri-Hi prepared their annual Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets for needy families. On January 3, after returning from Christmas vacation, many club members went to the Colonial Theatre in Boston with Adviser, Miss Davin to see a perform- ance ofthe nostalgic play Good news. Tri-Hi, along with Cam, Usona, and FBLA, has traditionally sponsored a Teachers Tea at the end of each quarter, and continued to do so this year. A pleasant diversion from Teaching duties, the Teachers Tea is always a delicious outlet for the averaging blues. Bottom Row: Barbara Finn, Michelle Nocella, Nancy Brown, Jeanine Curley, President. Top Row: Pam Zippen, Nancy Hegarty, Vice Pres., Linda Tufo, Historian, Ms. Linda Davin, Adviser. V if 3 ': Ill' 5 0 Ps 0 X The Key Club is associated with the city's Kiwanis Club and with Kiwanis International. Under the direction of Mr. Alfred Flynn members attended regional and international conventions. visited local Kiwanis luncheons. assisted at meetings of the Office for Children. helped at Ki- wanis Jailday, and assisted the Registry in Auto Theft Prevention Week. Daniel Merritt, President, speaks at a club meeting. ,A . .-,.i , ........-.,.e....,..,s..,.W.,,..-m...x-.,., i- - ,,--- ,,. ,,,,,,, l Bottom Row: James Brown, Jane Perry, Daniel Merritt, Al Rosenthal, Thomas Halpin, Top Row: Mr. Alfred Flynn, Adviser, Ben Meltzer. Eugene Pinkham. Susan Grat, Howard Sherman, Kathy Haskell, Maureen Sullivan, Mr. Murray Goldman, Ki- wanis Member. future teachers Bottom Row: Jody Soloman, Sara Satham, Karen Rohwedder, 2nd Row: Judy Enos, Susan Graf, Kathy Trefry, Cheryl Freker, Donna Buonopane, Top Row: Cindy Doulis, Peggy Logan, Debbie Malkin, Dorene Bonsignor. The Business Club, an extra-curricular supplement to the business course, is a social service club exclusively for students within the course. The club met regularly every month with the general desire, of diversifying their activities and programs. The club sponsored a Christmas teachers tea, attended an art exhibit and hockey game, and held bake sales and candle sales to raise money to support the cIub's varied interests. fbottom Row: Paula Angelo, Cindy Doulis, Cindy Ledbury, Mary Tupper. Top Row: Susan Colangeli, Debbie DeFiIece, Valerie D'Angelo, 'Miss Sharon McGee, Adviser, Debbie Arnold. i Valerie D'AngeIo, Paula Angelo, and Susan Colangeli Working at Valerie D'AngeIocuttinga piece ofcake for Mr. Maher at teacher's tea. teacher's tea. The Future Nurses Club prepares potential nurses to enter the field byexposingthem to different aspects of nursing. As volun- teers for Bloodmobile drives and the Mother-Baby clinics at lVlal- den l-lospital, the members had the opportunity to develop pre- liminary techniques and get an actual indication of what a ca- reer in nursing entails. Guest lecturers from various nursing schools came to speak to the CIub's members to explain application procedures and the requirements and responsibilities of being nursingstudents. and QD 15 9-1 ww 410 5152 mf 1 WU? 'm O 7 CD 1 DJ 1 'F 2 DJ IJ O N4 0 C 0 0 2 'I 5, 3 4 :ei 2 Z 'K Y' 'o O E FD 1 ff' N 3 O. Z 1 5 3: O ? Z Sandra Guinta and Leonora Tortorella at a meeting. Sandra Guinta. Leonora Tortorella, June Garrity, President, and Gail Giorlano. future nurses 28 Leonora Tortorella, Nancy Cuccoli, Maureen Connolly, Robin Mars, Nancy Spongberg, Mary Daly, Lillian Vitali, and Cindy Turpin, Every child wants to become an actor or actress when he or she grows up. Such dreams are given recognition in Greenroom, the Malden High dramatic society. ln September, the club held its first meeting to organize itself and stir up interest in light drama. On October 30, Greenroom went to Emerson College to see a presen- tation ofa comedy by George Bernard Shaw. After this orientation, the club began auditions for actors for the annual production of Three One-Act Plays. On Febru- ary 1, The Leader and Frenzy by lonsco and The Summer People by Shirley Jack- son were performed in Gay Auditorium. In March, Greenroom displayed its prow- ess in the performance of a one-act play, Eggs, by lonsco in the Massachusetts Drama Festival. The group also participated in an outdoor arts festival later in the spring. Memorizing lines was sometimes a chore added on to a long list of other tasks and the thought of appearing on stage evoked nervous excitement. Greenroom set its own goals and achieved them as adviser, Mr. O'Brien, stated them to produce and see plays, and to have fun. 'QV 'Bottom Row: Scott Glancy, Jeff Gay, Joseph Conti, John Hampton, Second Row: Jill Cormier, Treasurer, Elyse Grey. Linda Lochiatto, Mr. O'Brien, Adviser, Bea Flammia, President, Bob Dillon, Vice President, Top Row: Bev Cohen, Martinez McNeil, Publicity Manager, Ina Forman, Cheryl Norton, and Janis Rattet. ,wk WM rwiwm , fe? :J xi. ,Ji w 1- Y' Q. 1, xy! V' ' f - it ,wg W P- w 1.3,- e.? , ,g ii Q 3 - f T t . i rl: Joseph Conti in The Leader . Elyse Gray in Frenzy 0 YO GGI1 tg gl' e uestrian clu . .AAA -V Sitting: Mary Collins, Linda Lochiatto, lris Goldfarb, Standing: Karen Rowhedder, Karen Rodenhiser, Susan Kasses, Susan Manning. ,ai Carol Dunn, President of Ski Club and Holly Marshall at a meeting. Kathy Perrotti and Eileen Kelly ofthe Ski Club. .Q 2 U E en 30 5' 5 x off-Xsv,. .. X 3' ' E? :so S me Bottom Row: Holly Durgin, Carol Dunn. Pres., Judy Cummings, Rich Goldstein, Elaine Tobacco. Top Row: Andrea Voigt, Donna Dun- phy, Cheryl Frecker, Paul Darragh, Holly Marshall, Eilleen Kelley, Chuck Eggleston, Carol Gartland, Robert Carlton. Rosemary Coder, June Taylor. The unbalanced environment of the earth is an overwhelming problem to which there is no easy answer. To contribute their efforts in seeking an answer, the ECO club first educated its members about the problems by showing movies after school at its regular meetings. This indoctrination was followed through with posi- tive actiong a litter campaign was held on February 16 to clear up the South Broad- way Park. Recycling drives for paper, glass, and tin cans were also planned. On clear autumn nights the ECO club sponsored an astronomy program where inter- ested students could go to the Perry Observatory, the roof of Malden High, and peer through reflector and refractor telescopes at a parade of the planets. Un- fortunately, most attempts made to sight the comet Kohoutek were futile. Through community involvement and education about the status of the environment, ECO 0 tried to take positive action to promote an interest in ecology on a local level. Michael Adams, John Proctor, and Scott McNulty. . P, Carol Lochiatto, President, packs food for Chelsea fire victims Michael Adams conducts a meeting for the planning of the South Broadway Cleaning Project. rifle club Ron Byron and Linda Trickey practicing in rifle range. E loitom Row: Ross Schifano, Linda Trickey, Terry Santomango, Mr. John Carroll, Adviser, Linda Lawlor, Joe Baglieri. Second Row: Joe Vaverka Biil Irom, Paul Darragh, Bob Silva, Ron Byron. Bottom Row: Peter Altman, Audrie Weiner, Pres., Linden Brooks, Larry Weiner. Second Row: Dr. Ackerman, adviser, Louis Gersh, Philip Barat, Seth Roth 23 ou Spectator at chess club meeting. 33 art club Sitting: John Simons, Debby Berte, Standing: Miss Downes, adviser, Kathy Trefry, Gloria Meth- any, Joanne Daly. Lisa Kaufman and Sarah Klim lidyingfhe Shelves- Kathy Haskell feedingthe fish in the library. .Q 2 u Ps L N L E 34 Mr. Sadler, adviser, Lisa Kaufman, Theresa Kelleher, Sarah Klim, Kathy Haskell. madrigal Bottom Row: Linda Vigasin, Janis Rattet, Marie Cocco, Susan Swartz, Top Row: Michael Adams, Tom Scannel, Joseph Conti, Danny Fo urnier 4-I .C Bottom Row: Christina Bynoe, Maureen Ciampa, Patricia Gerrin, Arpad Levay, Joanne Berte, Scott Giancy. Top Row: Sara Shear, Jan- , is Rattet, Mark Pesanelii. The harmony ofthe Choral Arts classes captivates all passers by, from rock lov- ers to Beethoven fanatics. Members of the four choruses included in the Choral Art society, the Concert Choir, Chamber Singers, Treble Clef, and the Madrigal Singers came from all 'programs of study and were grouped according to grade and ability. Their first event was a Covered-dish Supper held in October. At Christmastime, Choral Arts students inspired holiday spirit as they caroled through the halls of MHS. December was also the month ofthe Winter Concert. Music of all styles and periods were studied and rehearsed over and over until the group was prepared to perform in public. Bottom Row: Marie Cocco, Ellen Finch, Karyn Lockart, Cheryl Gary Lee, David Klim, Daniel Fournier, Joseph Conti. Byrne, Kathy Nelson, Janis Pappa, Susan Falz, Karen Coom- bass. Top Row: Darlene DuGangi, Robin Sneed, Janis Snow, Mr. Frank Abrahams at practice. 36 ' 1 Q A M , ,.,, .Ain-.... ,,,,, ,.,, Wir 22:1 Back Row: Darlene DiGangi, Robin Sneed, Cynthia Russell. Front Row: Marie Cc co, Ellen Finch, Janis Snow. l l I The Choral department sponsored their annual exchange trip and concert. This event was the most satisfying of all because students had a chance to travel and observe the styles of other choral groups. The Spring Concert was a successful climax to the choral season. Many students obtained the experience and refinement they had lacked in the fall. Director Frank Abrahams felt that, Part of the educational process must in- clude areas inthe artistic domain. The Choral department fulfilled that need, and acted as a vehicle through which students could channel their emotional energy. l latricia Morell, Arlene Sika, Maureen Ciampa, Nancy Dahl- Y.. '9 8' Clfmhla RU5Se - MV- Abrahams' d 'eCt0'- Judith Enos, Paula Boyd, Sherry Gordon, Jean Hannaford. Bottom Row: Daniel Fournier, Joseph Conti, Michael Adams, Tommy Scannell, Mark Pesanelli, Joel Berhovitz, Robert Abisso. Back Row: Andrew Sandler, Bob Langston. .M M., , choral art society Ninety-four members of the band partook in daily seventh period practices, Wednesday night rehearsals and more early Saturday morning sessions before parades and games than anyone likes to remember. The band marched in the Vet erans Day and Memorial Day parades, performed at the annual Spring Concert, and performed again for Graduation at the end of the year. lVls. Donna lVlerris directed the band with the assistance of the other music de- partment members especially through the frustrating process of learning new marching formations. fs fs .4-W' , .:,, 'g. 6 r .e - ta 'F 13' 'wi 1 ..., - ,?f1!Y!!v'v!7T'1 'Chunky' ,QQ Qc, - L l N i 3 . 1 T xv! EF :iii P V2 xx , h' . Q- N' , ,5 ld ix 'Q' V -.,x' 1 h 3 ,H K -455' . X -'-1? 'QW341 ,I if I, was-'Q ,M wx ,V I ' : ,,g ,J T ,VI 'f N 4-PM ,, an x 4 -X :fx rf p , 1 ' if . fu , 1: i' H if W gi. s.. Occupying Malden High's third clarinet section of the band were twelve female members absent-mindedly twirling their instruments. These majorettes consisted of seven seniors and five juniors. Seniors were head majorette, Donna Boudrow, drum majorette Annette Antoniou, Michelle Jesi, Teresa Santomango, Susan Swartz, Donna Strasnick, and Debbie White. Juniors were Anna Marie Antoniori, Linda Cannon, Patti Meuse, Anne Nlirages, and Mary-Jo lVlcBride. Beginning in their sophomore year, majorette candidates must attend practice sessions instructed by the head majorette. The girls must also show exceptional behavior, good attitude, musical ability, and the genuine desire to be a majorette. After much work the candidates try out, performing, marching, and twirling rou- tines before judges and an audience. The selected girls are announced at the An- nual Band Banquet, and after a few happy tears, they begin discussing the new season awaiting them. ll ' ' , K f ' , i,,kV ,i . .1 , ,K ,M ' ,, wr .,,,g' V V Michele Jesi. , M4 'S ,E fa I 1 7 aw W , x , , +- li N ti Nw 1 I 'L r ' A ,z f.i, Ngj1,.f ,, 41 ,3 -6 A , lf 1 1, ',z . .-,f. ,M A f JM' 'Z?,g,?f' V' 1 0 4 gwtfifrwyw - . 'uf-5-',2,g,w.f,g'.,g an , -.,, ,A , , eff M 4' H A ,w..w,+r1f-fm, iz. Debbie White- Annette Antoniou. drum majori Donna Bowdrow, head majorette. majorettes 40 Donna Strasnick. 'X-I Lv' MM V' KY, . .sw 0 ' Susan Swartz, Ann Mirages and Linda Cannon Patti Meuse and Annamaria Antoniou. Mary Jo McBride and Terry Santomango. cheerleaders 3 A. W Q A coveted spot in Malden High which is restricted to an exclusive twelve girls is the position of cheerleader. To be a cheerleader is to share the spotlight of school sports events. Although being on the squad is a lot of fun, it also involves long hours of practice. Unlike other athletic activities with limited seasons, the cheerleading season continues throughout the year. lt begins with an adjustment and organization period, followed by practice for football games and rallies, and practice for basketball and hockey games. Even though the season was long and often the girls had to cheer at three games in five days, the rewards for this year's great squad were infinite. Cheerleader Cathy Winslow said, The twelve girls on the Malden High squad have to work together as a squad. They have problems and arguments, but being a cheerleader is probably one of the nicest things that could happen to a high school girl. XX! 1. Rie Lowenstein. 2. Betsey Hanifan. 3. Cathy Mal- zone and Priscilla Perrigo, co-captains. 4. Robin Sneed and Cathy Winslow, 5. Esther Fishman. 6, Maria Freni. 7, Laurel Foley. 8, Anne Henry. 9. Deb- bie McNamara, 1O. Debbie O'MaIley. 2 ,..... V.', ., 1. Some Pep Club members show their spirit. 2. Loyal fans cheer on Malden l-ligh. 3. Pep Club cheers wildly after a touchdown. 4. The Pep Club starts to worry towards the end of the game. 5. Pep Club members are filled with the excite- ment ofthe game. 6. The Pep Club celebrates over a Malden High victory. 7. Anne McBride. president ofthe Pep Club at a meeting. 411 l . Q, i X With vivacity characteristic of girls in sweatshirts standing on bleachers, screaming, singing, and throwing confetti, the Pep Club cheered the MHS teams through both tremendous victories and humiliating defeats. The swarm of the blue and gold sweatshirts could be seen at many sporting events through the fall and winter seasons. Many girls in the Pep Club have aspirations of becoming cheerleaders. Attendance at fifteen games is a pre-requisite for trying out for the squad, and this year, as always, a capacity crowd of potential cheerleaders showed up in March for the tryouts. Ms. Gavoorian. the new advisor, brought novel ideas and organization to the club. During pep rallies and games, through hail, sleet, rain, and snow, the Pep Club showed the true Malden spirit and en- thusiasm which was lacking in so many other students. . ,, . tx g E - ff gl.f XX t i , C fs.. Q 5 C . . C .f Y 1 ,,11' Qig .-'.- XE: I 5 f as if ,.,. 1 ' sag pep club .12 Q.vr-mf 1 f M W 117 Desperately hoping for moral and athletic victory the Malden High Football team packed their spirit and ability in their suitcases and headed for camp. Preseason training was held at Camp Forest Hills in Groton, New Hampshire, from August 26, to September 1. The relaxed atmosphere boosted the team's morale, and athletic success remained to be seen. The first six games showed none. Initially the team was at a great disadvan- tage. The players were relatively small in stature compared to other high school football teams. The average Malden Lineman was 5'11 and weighed 185 pounds, and the average backs stood 5'1O and weighed 170 pounds. There were few returning seniors, the team counted upon its juniors and sophomores for much strength. l lg IIS A 1 1 E it 's - 1 - - - ' - .f S ---'g.f'. 1 :.-sign. Q. V 1. L- fy .. s wr f- f 5' TGS: -- ' - V2 X' G 902253, 9f29f73e IOXQXZ3 1012035 1O!27!73 11f1o2f3 11122173 3 -ww Footbail Scores waimam 2 ,Haverh i li Nortn Quincy ig Fleiliere V L j 'Y gheiseg g Everett , Medford Malden O O 13 , O O 12 2 6 22 1. Training camp - an inexperienced Malden team takes on a new venture 2 Unity is something new to MaIden's football team. 3. Don Roach and his of fensive line get ready to begin a new season. it mi., . 2 VV . In I ., .ar ' , r xz' N H ,mfr 1. Coach Tom Kelly shakes hands with fan after lVlalden's upset win over Med- ford. 2. Coach Lou Racca expresses his pleasure with the team's play. 3. Coach Paul Finn acknowledges the crowd for their support during the Thanksgiving Game. 4. Co-Captains Dan CMundoJ Provitola and Tony Fer- mano lead Malden into another football year. 5. Bob Paolini acquired a new position as special team captain. 1 ln fantastic victories and frustrating defeats, the 1973 Golden Tornadoes probably had more fun than any otherteam in the league. Coach Paul Finn's endless optimism and unwillingness to be discouraged were mostly responsi- ble for the high level of morale and comradeship the team maintained. Prac- tice sessions were limited to three days a week. To make them a pleasure in- stead of afternoon torture, comic disgressions like watermelon races and mandatory push ups for being seen with a girlfriend were held. Co-captains Dan Provitola, Tony Fermano and Bob Paolini team morale officer, were all outstanding players and their solid dedication to the game contributed to the idealism that the coaches and players retained throughout the season. The coaching staff were all young and, except for coaches Racca and Finn, all new. l Tl . KX FX as -on .. ,,,, , M I 4.. q W K -Ka. . .. - . ,. M M. 'if . yai'40W -4 ,, . .- 53. ' 77 fl fi s , 't f., 'f .,,, zzzzfzmzzzzz- 1' iff-g1wf,.,r , - H A, , .1 . - V. , - . . ' i . , - ' r - or ff ff is - it i r 9 + M .wr 1 'Um I MW 'ww M wwAWM4gJwg7?Kmz W' Kaw- Www 1? ww W ww, if 'Sem H N I' I A ,ff 3 , A wave .V I ik A .. CJ, im., ,,, 7,1 K lr A .gd Q X 1. Bob Langston looks for an opening during Malden-Revere game. 2. Tom Cunha went through hell in the Somerville game but still came out with a smile. 3. Dan Provitola looks down on his opponents. 4. Malden's Bill Smith - down but not out. 5. Coach Finn shows signs of frustration. 6. Malden celebrates a victory over Medford. 52 There are very personal motives for wanting to play football, to be a part of the action. Perhaps it is the challenge of making the grade, the Saturday afternoon glory, ego-seeking or help in college education. Tom Cunha, whom Coach Finn said exemplified the ideal Malden player, said l never realized how hard high school football was played until this year. Football teaches you to work hard, and it showed me that you can never get something for nothing. Being on the football team is one of the most memorable experiences from high school. The object this year was to make it as memorable as possible because, more than anything, high school football is a way of life. 1. John Nlallett fades back to pass. 2. Tom Cunha takes a hand-off from John Mallett to begin a potential scoring play for Mal- den. 3. Malden High's bench stands and takes notice. 4. Mike Goodwin center con- verted tackle, takes a breather. yi 54 by it Mi tni 2 t Q A We pn L f + N , , 4 ,, My 1 , tt. . A , ,k I tmifvfi ft fe Katia ON AND ON ND ...A ON ED G G RA D N SO EA S THE AND On September 21, Malden played its first game against Wal- tham. The two teams were evenly matched in the first half, but the second half caught Malden una- ware. Waltham took a victory 16- O. Defeat for Malden in the first game hardly meant that the sea- son was over there were so many games left to win , . . or lose. Malden was shut out again on September 28, this time by Hav- erhill. John Mallett's completions that day were the best percentage on record for the season but the Tornados had not recovered from the previous week, because they were romped 28-O. The third game of the season was against the North Quincy Raiders. Duringthe first half Mal- den played unusually well. The team grew confident that they would finally break their grim los- ing streak. Co-Captain Dan Provi- tola scored the first touchdown and Jeff Sullivan ran an easy thir- ty yards for the second one. At the beginning of the second half Malden was leading 13-O. But North Quincy began to sweep Malden off the field and won 38- 13. On October 20, Malden played Revere at Macdonald stadium. The Revere powerhouse was too well organized for the Tornados and the home team was shut out 34-O. The biggest embarrassment of the season occurred on October 27 against the Chelsea Red Dev- ils, who had recently begun to recover from the wreckage of the Chelsea Fire. But the game was not a total loss Bob Paolini rushed fourteen times for one hundred forty yards and he scored both Malden's touch- downs. However, Chelsea won 22- 12. Haunted by a seventeen game losing streak, the Tornados went home frustrated and slightly ashamed. 55 THANKSGIVIN K 1 Most valuable la er in the Thanksgiving game Tom Cunha 2 Jeff Sullivan put in a . p y - . . strong effort for Malden. 3. Lumpy Lancaster and Leslie Hume were there when Malden need- ed them. 4. Junior Ford, defensive end, and corner back, Kevin QOBJ O'Brien get into the ac- tion. 5. Scoreboard and the final score of Thanksgiving Day, it was the last thing that the Mal- den high football fans remember. 56 G DAY On November 3, Malden de- feated Somerville 27-6. Tommy Cunha was the key player scoring two of Malden's touchdowns and preventing Somerville from scor- ing several times. The day's blustering wind apparently brought with it a change in Mal- den's fortune. The success was long overdue but ecstatically re- ceived. Ordinarily after a game the team had to do calisthenics but this time the team returned hardly dreading the usual burden. Unfortunately, the wind changed again the following week in a contest with Everett. Malden jumped ahead in the first half when sophomore John Stanasek sent a 15-yard pass to Dan Provi- tola in the corner of the end zone for the touchdown. The kick missed but Malden was ahead 6-O. Everett rallied in the second half blocking Malden's passing channels. Everett took advantage of the Tornados' errors and won the game 34-6. But one player drew success from the exasperat- ing defeat. As a result of scoring the one Malden touchdown, de- fensive end and co-captain, Dan Provitola received the prestgious Aliberti Award for the outstand- ing Malden lineman in the Mal- den-Everett game. For Thanksgiving, the 86th annual contest with Medford, was approaching. lt was viewed with waivering optimism: the season's record to date had been 1-7 but a miracle was not considered en- tirely improbable. At half time Medford was ahead 6-O. At the start of the second-half Medford returned the second touchdown scored from the one-yard line for the winning points. Wild ectasy reigned when the Golden Tornadoes defeated their ancient rivals 22-12. Tom Cunha was named most valuable player of the game for both defense and a total rushing of 101 yards. Key plays that helped clinch victory were interceptions by Bob Langs- ton and Don Roach and a fumble victory by Tony Fermano. Med- ford had hoped to win this game and thus become the first of the two teams ever to win the Thanksgiving game three years in a row. Citizens of Medford were so confident of victory that an elaborate trophy had been made to be awarded to the team that won. Sportsmanship dictated the rules and the trophy was present- ed to the Tornadoes by Coach Finn, and Mr. Boyle at the Malden High Annual Awards Assembly. 57 FIELD HOCKEY WW l Determination, pride, ability and sportswomanship all added up to the suc- cesses ofthe season and the impressive 4-2-1 record ofthe 1973 Girls Field Hockey Team. The high point ofthe season was when Malden traveled to Pea- body for a rematch with the team they had previously lost to, and defeated them, 3-1. Senior Cynthia Russell scored one goal, and star sophomore Susan Ciccarelli was responsible for the other two. Hope for future success depends upon products of the Junior Varsity Field Hockey Team, which ended its sea- son with a 1-2-1 record. As the season closed, Coach Carol Gavoorain felt the void that the Senior players have left, but nevertheless remained confident that victory would remain a constant in the make-up of the team. J 'ii u fi E 3 a 'E ,ge X me ,ag , ,ilu + m i ' 1 of 'l . 7 A f,,V, ' Field gf... . A ' - ' 'i i i i i iii --Vif ' 9l'2 ' Stonelgiam 1 9f25f73 Wimhfop w 0 10' . 1,, . 3 -L ,f,. 5f.,4,,-V . -.:',, . V 5 at , N..,,,., My 10115173 Cancelled 1 i ... ..r ' , i . -'f,,,, :.. 56: .'f1' - 'I' ',- ', 10f30f73 ..... . .... if iii ' 1 i ' 11f2f73 2 . e . W . , . H kk 1 1- vi r - ,n. W -. N ext .,ff Q K , if-111115 ffr mt f:wST52Qf1fs 2 1. Gene O'Brien - goalie for Malden High Field Hockey team. 2. Ms. Gavoorian, girls' field hockey coach, shows a bit of displeasure. 3. Cheryl Frecker, girls' field hockey co-captain looks on attentively. 4. Susan Chicarelli, the only Sophomore on the Varsity Team breaks through defense of Everett. 59 CROSS COUNTRY Cross Country running is one ofthe best endurance tests available in com- petitive sports at Malden High. ln spite ofthe early season injuries, the Har- riers had no reason to surrender to adversity. Senior Captain Howard Rodenhiser and Junior Mark Berman were the top runners for the squad, usually placing high in every event. The Cross Country Team began the season with an ego-shattering defeat by Chelsea but came back and finished the season with an in-league record of 3-4, with two addi- tional losses in out-of-league meets. Coach John O'Brien's spirit, enthusiasm, and punny jokes upheld team morale throughout the season. W ,,,, X 1. Mr. OBrien - coach of Malden's cross country team always keeps smiling. 2. Jim Restuccia, Scot Rutledge, and Jim Folando: a little hors- ing around at practice. 3. Rich Rodenheiser, cocaptain of Malden's cross country team. 4. Alan Alpert shows his determination to win. 5. Bob Farrell - A look at one of Malden's bright lights for next year. 9f2O 9!25 10!1 1O!4 10!9 1O!16 10123 I Cross Country Scores Chelsea Quincy Revere NQgf5ljf',Quincy Sowirvinle Everett Medford In Cross Country the lowest score wmns z, . 2,,w-,QA 1917823 51!fx1 1 . K4 ,V .Ifairf j 'f ,, K x-- x fr , 1 43 M E .xt , W r ., , , , Q' ' , 'J.LZ'yb.L1y., 1 vain.: SOCCER Initiated this year at Malden High, the Soccer Team began its season on a shaky note, but only because of the handicap of inexperience. On October 14, the team lost its first game to Medford 3-2, with goals by Tom Cronin and Bob Doolin. The next tvvo games were losses to Everett. After these discouraging losses, Malden rebuilt its structure and came back to play its only home game. With goals by Dave Surette and Bob Doolin and incredible goal tending by Tom Dilfilippo, Malden defeated Malden Catholic, 2-1. c uvwf -mv W M rr,isr ' , - ' - ' Age' ': 'WMM2 X ' ' A Mc at A. tai, 'Qin , fy iA' g , it 7 'f,,1?W5?f ':, , , H e7 ' Wilalff-3.7 If-wx , sfiliiff ' f,?,'- f, 1 Q ig S , 'N . V' , vw' ' , P 1 Ja ,,,, f ' I 'A to A .il y M ,,,,g if V, 3: , 4' ' ifsm, r ,f,, r is '-f' as pf w.Vfg3,.i,2,,gj,, Q5 . , jy'g'Q.'f 'M if y ,1'V2Qlu,'.f1ff 4 , , ,, . , 'tic-.mg N i'?rrW9'r T-Qmmw --1 +2 it I SQM -, V f M ,il ,c M MM? .0 1 f ew Rf ., M-:1 Mt Z3 fr, l PK EH! M , M T552 1, , ,,,, 4 M W J l f it Q.. ,iw , , . rr,, .. A K V cf , W ryyrik. at 57. V ,W ,55aT,Ml,, JL ,fy V4 V, ,Ag V W ,il , - M, r r '. , ' ,X MA f ' , ,Ms -W ': ' , ' is M 5 2M W, MM. , ,F .M 1 Mi it 4? 'ri t , M .. c M M . - , M , if if M ,M f 'L , M , M , i , MM, 'Q .5 M , 'Z 5 ' ,M i- ff or rcii i + 4 , V , , l , ., I , ,V g Vkg, , , ,gm .mam Maggy 55, My rg t, : f M ,M M M Mfr 2 .M Ms'w5Pf3-.4 f M31 f 3 . 1 - ssrr - Mrf , -mst. i .Q A MM 1 M M , ..,, -,,, in is y , , , wt pm W 4, ww' ij. , .V 6, ,Hkyf I ,.. .x c , 5 , 12 My 5,45 , gr ,M 5, ' 'M 4 r , IM -, . ' ' ff, f? ' I Mf,f 'Q Y. A J H -. ' - .sa Q M ' x f, A 'Z' 1, 4' K H ,Zum it Ss .1 V a l ,r f M M ' ei ln the next game, Malden shut out Winthrop, 3-O. Dave Surette scored in the first period with assists by Jim Cunha and Bob Doolin. ln the second peri- od, Pasquale Petrangelo scored, assisted by Dave Surette and Tom Cronin. Bob Doolin scored the final goal with assists credited to Dave Surette and Bob Bellavia. Overtime periods and climactic endings began to be characteristic of both victory and defeat, as the Malden High Soccer Team under Coaches Phil Gormley and Fritz Wales ended its successful first season preparing to enter the Greater Boston League next fall. LXR: 3 f f ' ..,,,.wfa aww Av 1 '25 3 I Kiki A 1,1 . V - - if , -aka fu-'ferr f if -e.l!m,.i.1, 2? '. .ff f 1. Jeff lndeck, right wing takes the play away from a Malden Catholic Opponent. 2. Franny Bella- via, Jimmy Cunha, annd Bob Bellavia closing in for a defensive play. 31 Franny Bellavia, fullback. dives and breaks up a Malden Catholic player's momentum. 4. Jimmy Cunha, half back, breaking upthe play. INTRAMURAL SPORTS There are students who cannot partici- pate in school sports for a variety of rea- sons. To provide extracurricular athletics forthese students, an intramural basketball program was organized with lVlr. John Schlegel at its head. Although there was some uncertainty about the student body's reaction to the program, eighty boys showed up for the first day of intramural sports, and ten teams of eight boys were formed. The winter Intramural program was limited to boys, but additional activities for girls were eventually introduced into the program in thespring. ff ,fi-2,14 -lwmuwfwn John Proctor passing to Dennis Sullivan. 64 Arthur Boyle RIFLE Coach John Carroll at sighting scope. 1!3!74 1!8!74 1!l0!74 1!15!74 1!l7f74 1!22f74 1!23!74 1!29!74 2!5!74 2!l2!74 C ' 521 1'4f74 Rifle Scores Marlboro Concord Braintree Acton 2 Newton Watertown' Andover Wayland Waltham .1 r ,Quincy 8' C 'Bedford - Ron Byron, Paul Darragh. Linda Trickey, Capt. Terry Santomango. Malaeri' 889 862 883 843 875,, 898 877J' 868 860 844 892 864 879 834 891oy 874 893fy 888 canceHed 898f' 822 After a good strong season in 1972-73, Malden High's wrestlingteam under Coach Phil Gormley greeted its new season enthusiastically and optimistically. Included among these experienced competitors were four returning seniors, co captains, Mike Monroe and Fred Ribero, along with Don Boyce and Red Terosian. The season started off well for the Tornado matmen as they won their first matches. After this, problems arose for the team. Injuries took their toll, and an increasing number of forfeitures due to over-weight wrestlers cost the Tornado's valuable points which were then added on to the score of the oppos- ing team. The Tornados finished the year with a respectable record, but because the losses were clustered toward the end of the season the results were disheartening. M 1 ,,,, We 1-0 u' . an 1 66 K K ' . ---Quse1':s.uL,Wm 1. Bob Connearney displays the spirit of sportsmanship instilled in athletes as he wishes his opponent well before a match, 2-3. As this sequal shows, a good hold, along with strong will and determination, will undoubtedly end in a pin. 4. Tony Cappuccio raises his arm in exhilaration after he has taken his match. 1251517 3 1 2x 1 8153 12!21!73 1!8!74 1!15!74 1!22!74 1!25!74 1129174 211174 2!5!74 2!8!74 WRESTLING SCORES Malden 36 Medford M 60 Winchester g rl '43 Belmont .fi .45 Saugus V133 Wa lth a m Wakefield , M14 Lemonster M M23 Newton ggll Lincoln-Sudbury R llil Woburn 1 49 31 1 zfiggam 2!15f74 Havefliill 1 43 N. Reading 45 WRESTLING TRACK After the first meet of the season, it was obvious that first year coach Jim Griffin had put together a great team. The first meet was against Chelsea, on December 26. Competition was tight and the score was close until the Malden relay team fin- ished first and the meet was won, 46-40. Every meet after that was little challenge for Malden's supersquad. Malden demolished all opposition and made it to the top of the GBL. Seven MHS runners competed in the trials for the 57th annual Indoor State Track Meet. Charlie Russell totaled a remarkable 49 V2 points during the sea- son, but was unable to compete in the State meet. Out of the seven runners en- tered, co-captain Bob Langston runningthe 300 miler Mark Berman, and Steve Sil- va, in the 1000, all qualified for the finals, held on February 16 at Reading High. Malden also entered a relay team of Don Pedulla, Steve Silva, John Ruelle, and Bob Langston. ,ff If 5 ni if 1. Malden's first place winners check scores with coach James Griffin in a Saturday meet vs. Somerville at Medford track. They are Mark Berman breaking the record and winningthe mile run. Joe Adams lst in the 2 mile run and Steve Silva first in the 1000 yd run. 2. Russell Reith leaps over bar in the high jump competition for Malden. 3. Steve Bombara in high hurdle competition. 4. Mike Sousa limbering up for his shot put attempt. ,W ,, ..., Mr .z ., -aw '-',' i- . 'J' 1 ' A ' ' 'L' :Q K ' Indoor . h - 52715773 North Quincyjifi 52 12122773 Quincy 47 12726773 Qneusea 46 121 29! 73 Ai, 72 222295174 sfiiiiiwervisle 7 21716774 Peabody 28 ' 71719774 Revere 37 1723774 Haverhill 37 I!26f74 Medford 34 3 ..--f ,,i J!! .Af- ',r, AN- ' This year's M.H.S. Swim Team com pleted a very successful season finishing as co-champions of the GBL Northern Conference. Led by co captains Frank Mer d d ' ' ' en a an Mark Pesanelli, and coached by Jim Whittaker the team com iled D a 6 and 1 league record, losing only to it's perennial adversary Melrose High Bad luck in four individual events cost the swim team victory in Melr O ose n February 11, eight swimmers were sent to post-season competition to the East ern Massachusetts Swim Cham ionsh' t p ips o participate in two relays and nine individual events. The swimmers were Frank Merenda, Mark Pesanelli Ed O'Connor, Ken Pesanelli, Ken M' k ierzy owski,Al Jacobson,John loven and Chris Grazeau. A medley relay composed of som fth 'imp e o ese swimmers in which each boy swam two laps of a different stroke, had been beaten only once in seven GBL confrontations. A freestyle relay, composed of the remaining members was undefeated. These examples were clearly representative of the team s success this year T . w il T ,gy mm. ' ml M M M . all , gm Jl. an .. W 'i 'W an I Q., laws 12128173 catholic Mem. T 113174 Boston Latin tr 70 1. Mr. Jim Wittacker, coach, makes a few pre-competition notes. 2. Ken Pessanelli, getting psyched for a raCe- 3- Chris Brazeau at the Melrose meet. 4. A little encourage- ment from the sideIines.' 5. Maidens AI Jacobson leaves starting block on final leg of meet- ending freestyle relay won by Malden. on Gtassical 4 ,f ' r Last year's record of five wins and ten losses caused much anxiety among the ranks of the 1974 team. The team wanted to win badly, but they had only one re- turning varsity starter, captain, Joe Baraszewicz. The highlight of the season was the Malden vs. Quincy game, played at Boston Garden. The score was close, and the players seemed magically transformed by the aura of the famous court. Joe Bartoszewicz was lVlalden's high scorer, with a total of 16 points. It was the general opinion of the team that first year coach, Jack Schlegel would have many future champion seasons. Mr. SchIegel's greatest obstacle was his team's inexperience. He succeeded in somewhat conquering the problem, since many junior veterans and promising sophomores would be returning. Captain Joe commented, lVlr. Schlegel is the talent of the team. The coach in turn spoke high ly of the 6'3 captain, saying, Joe is one unselfish ballplayerf' d,o'-'Q :Www Y ,ali BASKETBALL -V+ mi c. .F ff 13,2 V L LLL, 13.5.5 Nfg i ' - iiis V ' X-Lifes-....,,,mqg 'VNT' 'Heidi cv ',,.'2-Lg-Agfg, . ..v-'nt' 3 I 1 l r 5 tg' , 1, Coach Shelegal gives his strategy to Scott Solornan, Joe Barto- i sweitz, Gregory Rodgers, Ken Fuigharn, and John Stanasek. 2. Gre- g f gory Rodgers takes ball from cousin Dougy to set up a scoring 3 V ,rf threat..3, Fred Cowans takes a jump shot against Quincy. 4. Joe Ban - toszewicz goes up for a rebound against Medford. The determina- ,5 tion of Joe and the rest of his team has provided Malden with a suc- ' ' cessfulseason, 73 Other starting Cagers were Ken Fulgham, sophomore, John Stanasek, Greg Rogers,Scott Solomon and Doug Rogers. Ken Fulgham a 6'2 junior from Alabama led the Cagers in scoring and was the GBL's primary fear in Nlalden. Scouts from most of lVlalden's opponents came to watch the kid with that good shot. The number two scorer was sophomore star, John Stanasek, already renown for his football ability. John exhibited his talent on the court through his quick reflexes slipping past his guard to setup another MHS basket. BASKETBALL 74 LJ N- fl... 'Me V ,.f..,,, Hrqmyges- , VVVV , t We ,, .. -gf' . 'E' is ...msg Q.. ws 1 1. Scott Soloman rips down a rebound. 2. Gregory Rodgers sets up Leslie Hume. 3. Kenney Fulgham drives on Quincy opponent at the Boston Garden. 4, John Stanasek shows his techniques on how to keep the ball moving. 5. lt's good! Characteristic of the Malden High School basketball team. gf1'4!73 'f .QQ ' 1212803 l!2!74 ,1!4!74 Q' I 1,1 X74 4 QUISX74 1!22!74 1!25!74 1!29!74 Q 2f5! 7 4 2faf74 2!12!74 211 5!74 2!19!74 .gf22f74 fs.. . .ma Q ,Somerville riktr ' Tiileading ' Q Everett North Quincy Medford l Chelsea Q 4 Revere Qu incy Somerville Everett North Quincy Medford Haverhill ' Chelsea Revere Quincy Don Bosco Arlington ,-4' ygrryt -4 mmap 54 47 49 36 60 63 64' 49 56 51 50 62 83 . 75 47 79 49 GIRLS BASKETBALL 76 1. Jump shot by Beth Sampson. 2. Wendy Guinta looks perplexed about the situation. 3. Nancy Burgess, Brenda and Lisa Carroll, Brenda Souza, Roseann Tomasello, Colleen McBride and Beth Sampson all claim that Happiness is a happy basketball team. 4. Cheryl Freker, captain, and Paula Trabucco. Q 4 Malden High's female athletes often find themselves in an awkward position, since they must compete in a field with a stigma attached to it. Most school sports, including basketball, are still considered activities restricted to the male gender. The 1974 girls' basketball team was led by the effervescent coach, Miss Cher- one, Co-captains Cheryl Freker and Nancy Gottschalk once again made it to the Eastern Massachusetts Girls' Basketball Tourney. The girls owed their success mainly to their spirited teamwork, center Anne McBride commented, We are a team and we play as a team. The team comraderie was evident both on and off the court. The girls were good friends, and most of them participated in other school sports. As a result of the team's spirit, enthusiasm, and co-operation, the girls' constan achievement was sure to bring home honor and success for the unsinkable girls' basketball team. fl' x 1 4 . . X 4 T N at ke.. . 1 F1 .. .. , ' ' g Girls' Basketball Sm me Somefwiille cancelled gg Everett 70 16 North Quincy 41 40 7 Medford 29 44 Chelsea 55 2O Q ncy 47 38 rville cancelled Irr . . RE irt- ...1 ' iirr North Medford 7 .f 417 3 42 Chelsea 34 12 Revere 48 37 QUmCY 66 20 I I V' 2 4 4 if if N N. ,Q N 1 Vg, Nfl. 1 Q 1. MaIden's superstars Dave Surette and Matty Marden start Malden's rush. 2. Frank Hanley, star forward for Malden Catholic converted to De- fense for M.H.S. and remained the star he was. 3. The team relaxes and jokes about their victory. As in any rough, competitive sport, the functions of a hockey coach constitutes the basic structure for a successful team. Even when defeat for his team is inevita- ble, a coach must remain an example of spirit and morale for his team to follow. He must be able to objectively analyze strengths and weaknesses of both the home team andthe opposition, and choose his strategy accordingly. Hockey coach Bill McCormack, a science teacher at Be-ebe Jr. High, fulfilled these requirements. Af- ter having won thirteen games and tying only once, it was obvious that the Malden High Tornados had, set a precedent for themselves as a well-organized, hard play- ing, and successful unit. When the team fell into a two-game winless streak. Coach lVlcCormack grew impatient, but realized that there would only be a victory for Nlalden if the team lived up to its own standards. When the slump was broken the Coach said, We had to work as hard as we have all season and we did just that. it A H . , .,.q fl,,pow-...,.. . W as HOCKEY S .... Y 3 . ' ...Xiu nf 15 'mia . The record to date had been an unbelievable 13-O-1. On February 1, Quincy de- feated Malden with a score of 5-1. Shaken up from the defeat, Malden returned on February 4 for a match with Medford. The home team had previously tied Medford on January 11. Bob Dimeco and Bob Shind had both scored when Medford tied it up in the third period, and the game ended 2-2. The February 4 game gave Malden the chance to break their one-ga me losing streak. The Medford Mustangs were ahead 3-2 until there were less than two minutes to play remaining in the game. Sophomore Don Roach shot smoothly into the Medford net with a goal that earned a 3-3 tie, and qualified Malden for the Eastern Massachusetts Hockey Tourney. A satisfied Coach McCormack said, That was the first time in more than a week that the team started to skate and shoot the way it should. . I v, KA ,- A A- is . I I 1 1 A -5.4 I' 'T' F' we uf B- .' 4 3 - su. any-nf M 'van-'rvwllf K 1. Bob Dimeco puts the puck by the skate of Somerville's defense men and underneath the goalie's pad. 2. The bench is always ready to go for every game. 3. Gary DeSousa, the underated Malden goal- ie, was there in the big games. 4. Bob Gallagher, one of Malden's best defenseman. 5. Matty Marden, displays a new way to stick handle. HOCKEY . fs ur 5 Z5-1 i-,,g.i-i'-f ' ,,, Q3-E. 'Y Ai 'Ti all 52 A! ' r zz liz Qi . fl 1 in Q -Q 2 The game with Everett on Monday, February 11, brought Malden's first place record to an incredible 15-1-2. The home team's confidence had been restored in the previous game, and the team's performance against Everett clearly displayed the revival of the easy style so characteristic of the 1974 hockey team. In the first period, Matty Marden scored an unassisted goal to put Malden out in front, 1-O. Less than two minutes later, Dave Surette scored with assists by Bob DiMeco and Bob Gallagher. Everett suffered three penalties to Malden's one, and did not score during the first period. In the second period, Bob DiMeco scored twice and Frank Hanley scored once. Because of goalie Gary DeSousa's three quick saves, Everett still remained scoreless. Two minutes after the start of the third period, three Ever- ett players attacked the Malden net and scored, ending hopes for a shutout. Bob Shind scored two more times for Malden, and Everett also scored twice, but Malden swept the match, 7-3. WP! l 3 4 1. Bob Dimeco fires puck wide of Medford goalie. 2. The underated second line of Malden, Bob Landers pass puck to Bob Shind as Donny Roach watches the puck go in the net. 3. Juniors Tony lzzicupo right winger and Doug Hume defense both good utility men for Malden. 4. All star Bob Gal- lagher, Malden's top defensive defenseman. 83 Y 'i V4 3 49 x 5 4 1. All star Bob Dimeco sits with teammate Bob Landers after the game. 2. Matty Marden and Jimmy McGonagle watchingtheir opponents very carefully. 3. All star Dave Surette keeps the puck moving. 4, Dave Surette congratulates Matty Marden after goal. Bob Dimeco and Frank Hanley look very happy about the situation. All four players made the All Stars. team. 5. Mike Kerins and All Star Frank Hanley leaves ice after a hard workout. 6. All Star Matty Marclen looks for someone to congratulate after he scores. Characteristic of All Star and of Matty who always gave credit to his teammates first. With three years of playing experience, seniors constitute a large part of a team's strength. They are expected to be more familiar than junior and sophomore players with the strategies and makeup of opponents' teams, and their judgment is expected to be faultless almost all of the time. Captain and superstar Matty Marden topped the Greater Boston League with the highest scoring mark of 36 goals and 26 assists, for a total of 62 points. As center, he and Dave Surette at left wing and Bob Dimeco at right wing held the record for the League's highest scoring unit, totaling 118 points on 59 goals and 59 assists. Bob Dimeco held the league record for the most assists with a total of twenty-four. As a team, Malden owned the best offensive and defensive records in the GBL, leading with 79 goals and only 39 goals scored by opponents against the home team. Throughout almost the entire sea- son, Malden upheld a proud and impressive record, and the senior superstars were largely responsible for it. ll-STARS Returning from a two-game winless streak, Malden met North Quincy on Friday night, February 8, at the Boston Arena. The first period of the game was relatively uneventful. North Quincy scored duringthe second minute of play, but Brian Hitchcock tied it up soon after with an assit by Jeff Sullivan. Malden suffered the first penalty of the game, though, when Matty Marden threw his stick. During the second period, Malden was scoreless, but North Quincy jumped ahead with anoth- er goal. One penalty was suffered by each side. ln the beginning of the third period, Bob Shind evened it up again by scoring inside the right post after retrieving his own rebound. Less than four minutes later, Matty Marden stole the puck from one of the GBL's best defensemen faked left, and shot a neatly cut backhander into the North Quincy net for the winning goal as the game ended, 3-2. A i 5 Y-G,-LJ A-, --eta? 'Y 44,534 1 www' X -sw...-af, - W Q Q if . Q if f 1-'iisff 5 Q if an f, lk. , .t8Q 'ff'8'T23 '5 4 erik it VY. Q . vi 'E .V - mx, We 1. Dave Surette flips the puck over a sprawled Medford goalie. 2. Bob Lan- ders and Donny Roach put the pressure on Medford's goalie. 3. Celebra- tion - Malden beats Somerville for sole possession of first place and the G.B.L, title. C- H ,li 'Q A -'X 4 'z f 4 QQ lp, , 1 i 1 1 J f. -I 1 X , 4 1 4 89 4 gi bl 55,515 ,i ,X 9- Q1 ,A-v' Virginia Yardumian -1080 Alibeffi AMA Qui' x, N. M.. il MW' MM, .. f M'g,sw Thomas Cosgrove, Asst. Superintendent for Personnel and Marguerite Holland. 90 , Q i- K 'uri 4wsf-uv l wc,M,t,,t, it O 'U ADMINISTRATIO AND SCHOOL COMMITTEE K, .nw ' .41 1-N Paul Phaneuf, .Superintendent of Schools, Thomas Fallon. 'X Q ,z s f f ' ami. 1 I., i Q r , - ' A ' - w -si' max I i X5 is if If X X 1 5' ,,, , - - KSN sax. .Q f . David Rosen and Stephen Casner, Asst. Superintendent for Curriculum T. Richard Kelliher,AssistantSuperintendent. and Instruction. i -f--n. G L-L.. John DiGiammarino, Asst. Principal for Seniors. Mary Howard, Dean ofGirIs. Richard Cunningham, Asst. Principal for Juniors. Brendan Duffy, Asst. Principal for Sophomores 92 L ..-.W 3 , 33 fx, is 11 5 Q: NL., 'Saw Arthur Boyle, Principal V.l.P.s 9 . Q t 5a Q . bl : fu lf us, :Ns Q: 'f 4. 2 1.55-11 - Mr. Boyle, a loyal sports fan at the Boston Arena. l 'IQ W- if , V.I.P.'S Carmine Belmonte, Director of Occupational Education. George Edwards, Jr., Faculty Manager of Athletics Louis Melanson, Dean of Studies. - . Q91 'Q fl' ,. , i Qi f Mfg' ?1: - '42 fi ' ff ,fs A ' r gg?-1?g ' Q95 'I , 'mr - ' f 2'9 4 ,Q 4 rv. 4 fy M 4 , WZ it 32 M ' ya gf! 'X V 4? I 1 r 4 3 155, 619, ,Z , Mr K4 ' Q rr 5222 9' xv. f 5' I, . K. -L Lk 4 351. 5-23. ' ' f eq f 5, , H2119 ' .1 . fi f, 'f 'Fifi .. f Q ' V -sy , Qi in 1 ' ,pa ' mf fig Z A H , ini? Z , gf: 4 RW fe 1 sf -Q f , M, nz I K 21-P 7 'f 1 f' f- 4.-M , ' , My 1, t , zz frm, , ,, . W , Arthur Freedman Bernard Carolan 'W ,sv .N .UW ,,.,h,,. V1 ,, .mi ri , W 4 .9 L35 Z .- QI, ' WH ' 7 .L ' P m fg f I A L fv,1m, w' , ,L 4 Ap .sw 'M A ,. ,l. ii 31 A 'f ' WV.. ' Q n Q ft , .V 1, ..,, '- 'H-. Robert Hines Elizabeth Gowell 95 ENGLISH Richard Appleyard, Jean Zipke Peter Carroll 96 English is one subject that al- lows a student to express his indi- l viduality. To meet this need, the English department this year developed the curriculum to offer a diversity in course options. New electives were offered to Seniors, including Existing and Living, Science Fiction, Literature of Crime, The Satirist, Contempo- rary Writing, Sports Literature, From 9 to 99 -the Life Cycle, Who Am I, Person or Puppet, Sounds of Silence as well as Busi- ness English, and Practical Eng- lish, Film Making and Media, Cre- ative Writing, and Theatre Arts. In standard English classes for Sophomores and Juniors, stu- dents were grouped homoge- neously according to ability. Many students have serious reading or writing deficiencies. The elimination of these difficul- ties was emphasized inthe gener- al teaching and learning process- es. In addition to the six standard levels of English instruction at each grade, some classes were geared specifically toward stu- dents with these deficiencies. English teachers served as ad- visors to three school publica- tions, the Blue and Gold, Boojum Rock, and the Maldonian. New movies and books were used this year to stimulate discussion and writing motivation, as well as the students' enjoyment in digres- sions from routine English class classroom structure. A Humanistic Attitude in the classroom, one of his favorite themes was expressed by Nlr. John Hussey, co-chairman of the department, when he said, We are not forgetting the old skills but in addition to these we have added a new, vibrant and enthu- siastic approach to English. ?Q? Lois Goddard Linda Davin ENGLISH Lucille DiPietro L Lf Jwg ,,d L .lgy 'g Max 'K I 7 jx, v s Bflfffi Y 45 1 f-3X L 1 T SH GL EN KO CD ,mn an s sean . ff' 'ro 'G' Sharron Lovins L , - X 5 To 'X John Hussey, Department Co-Chairman Kevin Lordan Joan O'Hara n Q e Zig! . wi? J n .1 , , .,,1 ,W John O'Brien ,. , V in . Af? .ff I Thomas Maher Beverly Oxman Frank Myers, Department Co-Chairman 99 ENGLISH 5 MM a if WSW' Howard Shwartz 100 Lucinda Riggin Nb John Sadler, L Cynthia Poor Kathleen Egan Edward Galligan 1 XJ Under the supervision of lVlr. McCann, Language Department offerings were expanded to give the students a better perspective of the people, customs, and cul- ture ofvarious countries. French instruction was divided into two basic sections. One ex- posed the student to literary clas- sics such, as Le Petit Prince and L'Etranger. Along with these the classes were encouraged to at- tend French plays and films shown in and around Greater Boston. The Senior class went as a group to see a live performance .of lVloliere's L' Avare. Another approach to French instruction was more concerned with oral skills than with writing, it gave a general survey of every- day French. Usually once a week the class would participate in culture day , when a student would present a report on some aspect of French life or civiliza- tion, he felt was interesting. Latin class focused on translat- ing, sometimes with difficulty, Cicero's orations and struggling with Indirect Statement. Modern Greece and Italy were considered in slides and film and to Usweeten class a bit, delicious Greek pas- tries were passed around. Spanish instruction focused on oral skills and followed the same pattern as A.L.M. French classes. However, Spanish class- es seemed less formal than com- parative French classes, although many ofthe same techniques were used. On culture days , students usually brought in their own attempts at Spanish and Mexican cuisine, sometimes to the detriment of their fellow stu- dents' digestive systems. Christmas saw the appearance of hand made cards Cin Spanish of coursej outside language class rooms. German found the students involved in translating the views of young people caught in war. The musical works of the great German composers were illus- trated in recordings and tapes. 103 Harriet Lohnes and Patricia Mahoney. LANGUAGES IQZZ' Joseph Blanchette Demetra Nicholas 104 ' n James McCann. D903 'tment Chawma Elaine Rivman I ,ri Q' 24 V ,, L. 13' if ,pf 16. are 444 414-an-Q, daiffcrnp V244 nag 4 in lfltq vt: '!,k0lax11in 'il tilQQOsaqg.,,, Jqsrssgy, f 'U!Hl4nsr4'1n,45 ,J-4' 'iii' 191 than K innuvbv 41, tensions: 95QQl1a1sssoQl :UQ Aaonaaucnf . C ' vacka smaller Phyllis Goldberg 10 2 Anthony Guarino l Barbara Clifford Jacqueline Starr Adele Kahn Joseph Angelo The Social Studies Department introduced two new courses this year, Exploring Human Nature, and Child Development. These, like Psychology which was intro- duced last year, included scientif- ic and occupational preparation for the student. The coordinators of these courses would like to see a laboratory situation set up in the future where students will be ts Q T able to practice classroom theo- ries in a Day Care Center. The Pioneer semester courses completed their second success- ful year. Four courses were of- fered, Government and Politics, Search for Peace, Latin America and Sociology, each with half a unit of credit. Students who opt- ed for these courses elected one per semester. Students were al- ' lowed to elect another course but only as a fifth subject. A A large portion of the efforts of the Social Studies Department is L devoted to U.S. History, a re- quired course which students usually select as Juniors. This year the Department attempted a new team-teaching approach to U.S. History. Four teachers, Mr. Angelo, Mrs. Brickley, Mr. lndeck, and Mrs. Kahn were active in this A new program, which involved some 500 students. Each teacher taught a section at a time with one particular group. In this way Q the students grouped heteroge- ms neously, could get an overview of St 'T 'S the subject as they benefited from diversified opinions and teaching methods. One of the purposes of Team Teaching was to combat the boredom and apa- thy that usually accompanies required courses. Another program, U.S. History Honors, moved through its sec- ond year with success. This course was developed for those students who enjoy history and wish to dig deeper than names, dates, and places. These classes, held mainly on a discussion level, involve the questions of why, how, and what led up to it, as opposed to who, what when and where. Gerald Alleyne T D , ..f I Adrienne Bedine 107 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifif' Paul Finn Thomas O'DonneIl, Department Chairman Alan Indeck SOCIAL STUDIES Lois Brickley Alice Hyde OCCUPATIONAL EDUCATION Carmine Belmonte, Dept. Chairman George Bonfiglio, Auto Anthony Angelo, Small Engines We work for the students of Malden High. lt is for them that we are here, stated Mr. Carmine Belmonte, director of Occupa- tional Education. There is evident pride taken by those of the Occupational Educa- tion Department in the progress they have made in establishing a system of academic study syn- chronized with vocational train- ing. The Word-Study program allows students to maintain jobs and complete high school as well. We try to get the student a job that will please him as well as teach him, explained Mr. Bel- monte. There is no substitute for the experience he'lI gain from our program. The Nurse Assistant program is also sponsored by the Occupa- tional Education Department usingthe facilities of the Malden Hospital and McFadden Manor. lt's prime objective is to prepare the student to become a skilled nurse assistant. She receives education and experience in the basic principles and procedures used in giving patients nursing care. Programs like the Nurse As- sistant Course and Work Study give the student time to decide whether or not the job he's picked is right for him. lf a stu- dent is dissatisfied with his workfschool schedule a counse- lor is always available in the Occ- Ed Office to resolve difficulties. The program is by no means an opportunity to leave school at 11:15, and enjoy a leisurely after- noon. In addition to four, re- quired subject classes, the work- study student must also have a job. Attending school can be a sheltered life. One is among one's peers and knows what is expected from him. Work study students must con- tend with the business world and bear pressures often greater than those of academic nature. They also have to maintain a place among their school friends even though they aren't always avail- able after-school for social activi- ty or sports. 109 Q X X . ,kitty 554-M . Alfred Flynn 110 nn.. un.. C io 1 C Cecil Busby, Woodworking 1 'Ax E. 1 CI. :C OCCUPATIONAL EDUCATION gp' , f , 2 ,Zh Mi... , 5 Imp i 5. -4. f ,V iw: 1,21 1.f fi 2 . A' r, 5 8 'H- .ff W. Raymond Coombs, Electrical Earl Fitzpatrick, Auto X aw. ffffg Qi? MXN vu.. if '54 im ' x K' R '18 X ,aff Nw.. --,Q W,,. -g Arthur Little, Mechanical Drawing 111 2 f wa' Zim' Maren Stange, T.V. Production John Vasel, James Griffin xxyx i -. N X W 1 -1, - . K wx-,.1..:pio.., AMN A . K wo, - N 1 MN' K .Q . f -. . A -'Mm W N ' '-W1-.gr ' fp X Harold Thurston, Woodworking Richard TiC9' EISCWCE' 112 -.Nt 'bi 0777 , , Fl ' ' fllillilqlz Francis Martin, Chairman of Mechanical Drawing C ai OCCUPATIONAL EDUCATION Q 7 e V ,. X 1? William Mini Helen Foody, H E MATHEMATICS .ING 5 !f William Davenport s 7 Philip Darragh Richard Bezubka 'FN IK: Webster defines mathematics as the science that treats the measurement, properties, and relations of quantities, including arithmetic, geometry, algebra, etc. This may be true, but for the students at Malden High it has come to mean much more. This year, a new department head, Dr. George Holland brought fresh ideas and enthusiasm as supervisor of the Math Depart- ment. Each traditional course was reviewed and revised. ln Business and Applied Mathe- matics students learned the fun- damentals of markets and per- centages, which will be essential in future vocations employing math techniques. The college course ap- proached the more abstract sub- jects of Algebra, Geometry, Trigo- nometry, and Calculus. These were to serve as bases for the sci- ences and subjects the students will later encounter. Next year Dr. Holland plans to introduce several new courses. One will be geared toward helping students who feel uncomfortable with math, while others will ex- plore the evergrowing field of computer science, probability, and statistics. A new club which will serve as a math workshop is also in the near future. Interested pupils will be able to work on projects and problems that they find intriguing. Those who have felt that con- ventional math is boring, will hopefully be enlightened by this year's new outlooks. 115 M ,W,.,.....-.--'- ' iu... .. Robert Guidi Lee Malbon av George Holland, Department Chairman 116 John Ryan Carolyn Lippman fa S X K A -4L,-fu John Queally 1- John Schlegel xx Y' A l l l Elliot Carlson Ill Barry Fitzpatrick 118 John Benotti Hal Amrhein SCIENCE John Carroll Joseph Ackerman Clare Carlson The Science Department is a system, a succession from funda- mental studies to the most ad- vanced, constructed from past knowledge and experience. The sciences offered at Malden High ranging from Introductory Physi- cal Science to second year Biolo- gy and Chemistry, are geared to all levels of student interest and ability. Science is required in the Sophomore year, and those who took Biology in the ninth grade must take Introductory Physical Science, a basic preview of chem- istry. Approximately fifty sopho- mores are selected and given the opportunity to take chemistry. The Sophomore chemistry class- es this year were less apathetic about the course than some of the Junior and Senior chemistry classes, since they were more concerned with maintaining an accelerated pace of study rather than fulfilling a requirement. Biology I is offered to Sopho- mores who had not taken it in the ninth grade. Like chemistry, it focused on learningtechniques including films, lectures, discus- sions, and laboratory work. Juniors were offered Physics, Chemistry I, or Keys to Chemis- try, accordingto their back- grounds in sciences as well as aptitude and choice. Physics, was concerned with developing logi- cal, analytical, thinking process- es in students who would serious- ly be considering some aspect of science as a career. ln addition to Chemistry l, Keys to Chemistry a less accelerated version of the subject, was introduced this year. Almost all clavsswork was done in the lab, and focused on the fun- damentals of chemistry. Advanced sciences were of- fered to seniors for students who wanted to do independent work in accelerated courses. Chem- istry ll was a review of Chemistry land continued extensive study of the subject. Biology ll was also an independent variation of Biol- ogy l. 119 SCIENCE Susan Fahlberg Francis Scannell, Department Chairman Frederick Jones f r X 1 ,X 1' , 1 in as Susan Grillo Patricia Powers Charles Low g,,...L,, wi ' Feafr., X L' --1 .4- f Q1 -'Q QW fx , ' lg pf' ' ,. P ar f' ff 1 -,- f X, I . X A ' 1 Karen Tucker ax ,,, ,.,, ' ffbmygwhg ,, .A r ,I f- VM Wien Z 42,4 V f X Karen Luongo John Carroll and George Edwards. Aside from the traditional courses of Typing and Stenogra- phy, the Business Department, under lVlr. Joseph Sacco, has ex- tended its curriculum by intro- ducing Record Keeping, Key Punching, and Legal Secretarial courses. On January 2, 1974, the first phase of the new course sys- tem began. Business Machines students started a six-week course in Key Punch Operation. Classes are held at the Tech-Age Business School, and are taught by Mr. John Roebuck. Along with this course, Record Keeping, taught by Mr. Edwards and Legal Secretary by Ms. Gavoorian, were implemented to enable the stu- dent to fulfill expanded occupa- tional opportunities. Other, con- ventional Business courses are invaluable to both those who wish to enter directly into the business world, and those intend- ing to furthertheir formal educa- tion. Typing and Stenography aid in taking notes and the prepara- tion of term papers for those col- lege bound students. They are also essential in procuring any type of office job. Although the faces change, the objectives of Business courses such as Book- keeping and Business Principles remain the same. 123 WWMKW' 134 Helen Phillips Robert Ware AH' 'sv 3 .W- 4:9 J? Ea ,MH-9 m,,,,,t, ,,,. Joseph Sacco, Department Chairman Sharon McGee 124 iiix -is 9smmi,, N Sarah Riley Ruth Roberts A ar s an 6 s f ,ff S A i James Maher Theresa O'NeilI 125 Donna Merris, Director of Music Mel Blackman 126 pu-1 . - 4 A Mark Kaplan Frank Abrahams Harriet Fierman VI.- . I . 3, Qt f x S a . ' va M--M.. . B C . '0I4l 'UQA .Q Roy Hendrickson, Art gk ART AND MUSIC fm- v .f-A .,fs-' i 'pun- 'SIM 1 1 x it Carole Blake Mary Downes, Art Art and music are two of the best media for creative individual expression in education and op- portunities for a student to ex- pand his own interests to new and unfamiliar fields. Each por- trait, sketch, or painting done in the art room amid the uncon- fines of the fourth floor, wheth- er it is done in oils, acrylics, wat- ercolors or tempera, is charged with a unique emotional enthu- siasm never to be exactly repeated by another individual. The Art Department, expanded this year to include more extra- curricular activities through the formation of an art club, for the benefit of the students not taking Art 1, 2, 3, or Fine Arts, who want- ed to ta ke advantage of oppor- tunities for free expression. The Music Department also offered itself as a vehicle for emotional expression and a learning experience. The Depart- ment focused on musical skills as well as what Music Director Miss Donna Merris termed Social growth ... an integral part ofthe music program. Duringthe fall, the Band kept up Malden's spirit on the bleach- ers every Saturday, even though their lips often froze to their mouth pieces. They marched in the Veteran's Day and Memorial Day Parades, participated in the annual Exchange Concert pro- gram, and Spring Concert, and performed at Graduation at the end of the year. The Orchestra did not leave school as often as the Band did but its members delved more deeply into relatively classical music. The Concert Choir, Chamber Singers, Treble Clef, and Madrigal Singers studied music of all styles and periods, from Baroque to Modern. In December, the Choral Art Society performed in a Winter concert and caroled in the halls the day before Christ- mas vacation. The next perform- ances were the ann ual exchange trip and concert in March, and the Spring Concert in May. 127 PHYSICAL EDUCATION ,af Julia Bacigalupo Thomas Kelley 173 Virginia Gardner 1' gun gr i,.f,,g ' .ee Malden High with its hectic seven period day allows two peri- ods weekly for Physical-Educa- tion classes. lt can be extremely difficult to trot from some obscure location, loaded down with books to the Marshall Gym in four minutes. To have to go to a subject class after the monotony of calisthenics and brief, over-crowded activity is the primary reason for multitudes of Gym Excuse Notes and chronic mis-placement of gym equip- ment, which plague the Physical- Education Staff. Mr. William Tighe, Director of Physical Education, realizing the student body's dis-enchantment with its Phys-Ed program is re- sponsible for 1974's modification of Physical-Education Classes. The first change in the usual Gym curriculum was the removal of the impersonal aspects of phys-ed. ln the girls gym classes, long uniform lines of participat- ing students were replaced by small groups assigned unique activities, such as ping pong, badminton, or volleyball. The boy's gym classes directed their efforts toward the develop- T ment of theindividual body.All boys, fat or thin, tall or short can cultivate physical talent in one of a myriad of athletic possibilities. James Griffen , Indoor Track Coach, speaks to William Tigh, Director of Athletics. Q thi , .i - ' g Wrestling was a favorite of most of the boys, since it required thought as well as strength. Mr. Tighe invited Mr. Burns and Mr. Burnett of the Medford Judo School to give demonstra- tions in Karate and Judo to gym classes during the week of De- cember 3. The purpose of their visit was . to introduce the art ofself-de- fense to the girls' gym classes. All the teachers were pleased with the way classes responded to the demonstrations. lf most of the students came to realize that Physical Education could be a learning experience, Director Tighe's immediate goals would be well realized. Louis Racca 129 Deni Evangelista ox Saw Thomas McGraiI, Director of Guidance Louise Demeo 130 GUIDANCE Evelyn Silver, Brenda Crowley 1 4 5 Thomas Drey individuality is not a new word in guidance work but it was the theme of many structual innova- tions in the Guidance Depart- ment this year. ln the new house system counselors will continue to move with the class through the three years from Sophomore to Senior. Forthe same reasons counseling offices were located as much as possible closerto the homerooms and classes of the students they served. Sophomore counselors, Miss Demeo, Miss Crowley, and Mr. Evangelista mainly concerned themselves with the long process of orientation to school and counseling. The first encounter between student and guidance counselor hopefully provided the basis for a successful relation- ship between adult and adoles- cent, a noteworthy occurance in today's society. Another impor- tant task the Sophomore counse- lors were confronted with was that of aiding the students in se- lecting courses, since the Sopho- more year is not too early for students to begin considering post-graduate plans and aspirations. Junior guidance counselors Miss Davis, and Mr. Rossino had an extra heavy workload this year since there were only two guid- ance counselors for the entire Junior Class. The Senior year was the busi- est for students and counselors alike. Mrs. Silver, Mr. Mondor, and Mr. Drey tried to help seniors th rough one of the most decisive years of their lives. For business students the decision seemed almost vital: many of them would be choosing lifelong careers. For college-bound students the year was one of applications, SAT's, acceptances, rejections, and wishfully scholarships. 131 W P ! M... NN ., -1 ,,A. ,, wx.-',, Joseph Rossino .nw-mf-,., . -' -,,,...-o-Q A 'rf' ff. Lillie Davis Joseph Mondo, 132 Located on the fourth floor in room 405 is what is known as the Special Needs Resource Room. Staffed by a full-time teacher,lVlr. Christopher Berry, teachers' aides from Northeastern University, and a school social worker, Nlr. Albert Schofield, the room and the people involved offer a wide variety of services to those students who, like its title, have special needs. These services range from just a quiet place to study, to getting concentrated help in an area of study the student might be having trouble with, to counseling services for students who just feel overwhelmed by the hassles one might encounter in every day life. The services are available to anyone in the high school and those who might have left high school for one reason or another. The goal of the Special Needs Resource Room is to helpthose people who for many reasons might find it difficult to graduate from Malden High and take full advantage of the benefits of a high school education. .s Christopher Berry Jay Fund of B.U., an ln School Social Worker, Albert Schofield, Adjustment Counselor Joanne Mazzipica, Jeanne Surrette, Teacher Aides SPECIAL NEEDS E Helen Howard, School Nurse 134 UNASSIGNED Elmer Evans William Hanlfan Anthony Tiro Abraham Stem ,oo 0,6 ,mv J-'CWI-2 'v 4 fy.: ual, 'nfs ' .. QS' ..'. .Q -: fi! QQQQI-'Q Margaret Doherty, Nursing Instruction WW s LHWM 4 U!!! il:-M? :HV SE RETARIES Edith Lacey, Jeanne Grasso Mabel Bainbridge Mary Colella . l+W 'x if 3 Francis O'Leary, Maria Aloise, Secretary Grace Nardizzi, Secretary To Mr. Boyle To The Department Heads Secretary To Mr. McGraiI 136 Edward Rowe, Paul DiCesare William McDermott, Stanley Kuznic John McQuiston fill' 4? Robert Bressler Guerrio Forni James Kennedy David Finn Deloris Twyman Elmer Nelson CUSTODIANS ki Roy Finn. Head Custodian 137 aww,-1 U - .f 8 n 1 f L 1 s n QQW M .Q 4, , . I i2 in U '15 . Q 1 rw. 4 Q QYU fig if 5 .. , M ww lj 1 -zfz ,, -vp WI x K it h X L . 5. fx Vhy' t i '-. if , ci' rw A 3.55 5 X I I 5 ami ' 0 ,am fl ,gig 1. 1' ,Q .-ri, x iz What does it mean to be a Senior? lt means you can be things that Sopho- mores and Juniors can't. You can be a head-cheerleader, or a yearbook edi- tor, or captain of a sports team. lt means you can walk around with a smile on your face. lt is a knowing smile, a smile that seems to say, l'm almostout-finally! Beinga Senior in 1974 is more than just biding time until lVlay. This year's Seniors had exciting new perspectives and avenues open to them. ln the cur- riculum, required courses, which often restricted sophomore and junior years, gave way to a broad scope of electives. There was Psychology, Cal- culus, Biology 2, Film Nlaking, Legal Secretarial, Business Machines and more. The English Department offered its own system of electives, for Se- niors. The victory parties, dances, and sporting events all took on special meaningfor us, because well, this was our year. The year's events followed each other in rapid succession. The kickoff dance, slave auction, and Se- nior Play all went by so fast it seemed as though they never happened. The warm September air had hardly cooled when the main topic of discus- sion turned from the summer to the prom. There were arguments, opinions, balloting and reballoting. Finally, we had a theme and a setting. A Time for Us - nineteenth century Boston, would be the scene, and sud- denly, the fourth floor was filled with egg cartons, soon to be miraculously transformed into cobblestones. Amid all this uproar, there was seri- ous work going on. There were many trips to Guidance, and many more to the post office. The name of the game for some was college applications, for others technical schools and job hunting. 1411 4 1. College Board Blues. 2. Paula Dello Russo dreams of June 5th, 3. Esther Fishman turns our average egg carton into a cobblestone decoration for the Senior Prom. 4. Bidding frantically is Jack Walsh, Teacher-Slave Auction. 5, Priscilla Perrigo. co-capt. ofthe squad curtseys for the camera. 6. Mac MacNeiI has a firm hold on Gene O'Brien, 143 V 52 W xxx. mp A E' is . as l' ,.w ' 40 W. . k W. dwf. ..'.. '- -3:-'-r 1. Arthur c6r6 models graduation gown while lVlr. D. cornmentates. 2. Janet Cremone puts together a slide show for her Satire class. 3. Julia Parla, Barbara Foley. and Dodi Rutledge caught between classes. 4. Judy Foster, a reporter on the Blue and Gold. 5. Billy Hol- land, Mike Goodwin, and Jeff Reynolds, display some fraternal devotions. 145 In keepnwg mnth Malden High SchooltradHioh,the sehiorcdass sponsored the annualkmk4NfdahceANhmhrharkedthebegHuNhgoftheschooVssocmlseasohas weH as Hs footbaH seasoh.'lhe dahce,iNhich was appropnatdy ehthled FIRST DOWN, was held on September 21, 1973 in the Marshall Gym. CWhere eIse?D Co- ChmrmehfortheevehtwemeDohha Buohopaheahd.hmy BowdHdge.ASYLUM. vvihher of last years Battle Of The Bands, provided the hard rock music to which hundreds danced. 46 FIRST DOWN, although a senior-sponsored event, followed the pattern of most first dances. The majorticket holders were sophomores, who came dressed in their newest, shiniest fall clothes and polished faces, eager to meet the boy or girl of their dreams. The girls, congregated in clusters along the sides of the gym, chat- tered amoung themselves, and glanced over their shoulders at intervals just to see if they were being watched. The boys, on the othe hand, strutted across the floor, trying to look nonchalant. . V i-,, 1 .'f' 332 V Y ,,'. ,, V- Y ,,-f M ' , 3 :22 1. Paul Castrini and Franny Bellavia relax at the dance. 2. Posters boast of the oncoming event. 3. Bea Flammia serves punch to the thirsty dancers. 147 seniors stage curious savage Janis Rattet and Martinez McNeil discuss a curious situation. John Hampton,Joe Conti, Shelley Charney, and Bob Dillon being emphatic. hen as Bea Flammia speaks. Mr. John O'brien, director, demonstrates action in the play. On Friday December 7, 1973, the cur- tain rose to reveal an overstuffed couch, two similar chairs and a braided rug. Minutes later, a crowd was roaring at the antics of the characters onstage. It was The Curious Savage, this year's Senior Class Play, produced Cnaturally by the senior classy and directed by Mr. John O'Brien. Bea Flammia had the starring role of Mrs. Ethel Savage, the witty but weird matriarch ofthe Savage family. The cast included Janis Rattet, Burt Matheny, and Bob Dillon as the Savage children. Shelley Charney, Joe Conti, John Hampton, Bev Cohen and Susan Adams portrayed patients at the sanitari- um, while Martinez MacNeil was the resi- dent doctor and Audrie Weiner his nurse. The players raced through three acts of plot, counterplot and other assorted hysterics which included a cha-cha line formed by the women, and a dart game which featured Janis Rattet as the Bullseye. Cast Members and their friends toasted their success with an all-night cast party at the Gold Coin Restaurant following the performance. 1119 5 i Ka i i : l ii 3 fix 5 i i 4 f l 1 i 1 A '- if , 1 4 M... k U 'WW' xv, . , as, ,aw K, P. f fi? ', bm if, , .mg A :W-gf ' . gay- . f ,W ,, mm : I, ,441 A, yr '?-Zmffsf E, LS - gm 1. TZ? .Q o If A W sk - x G f 1 32 I 5 , 54? s, ,,,.f -W, L.-mf Wm.1.f.:g.,,,,m My if N,,,1.-Mm.u,.n, mm: Km is if 4? Jw ZL, if ,AAQ:.l W ,, 1-,nad-rulllw : 1 gf 5. I 'ri L 'lu . N v S if E I 1 I E advisers On September 9, 1971, the class of 1974 was introduced to its advisers. They were received not coldly, but skeptically. At that time, no one knew what a class adviser was, but in the three yea rs that followed, we learned. Class advisers are a dedicated group of people who sacrifice their own time and donate their own special talents and energies in order that the class may learn and grow. To those who worked closely with them, the 1974 class advisers will be remembered for their dedication and individuality. We will remember lVlr. Darragh for his calm and knowing ap- proach to every problem, and lVls. Bedine for her creative yet calcu- lating mind, Who will forget Mr. Evangelista's favorite saying, lt's your money , of Mr. Ange- lo's witticsms. Nlr. Alleyne will be remembered as the decorations man. Whether transforming the gym into a football field ora nine- teenth century cobblestone pla- za, he was there with suggestions and talent. lt was lVls. Gavoorian who managed to keep track of two thousand Junior Varieties tickets, and was still selling left over candy three weeks after the show. lVlr. DiGiammarino put to- gether hundreds of roast beef sandwiches for the Junior Fare- well Dance, and lVlr. Busby could always come up with a park bench or a gaslight lamp at a moment's notice. There is one man who was not mentioned above, and purposely so. He is lVlr. Barry Fitzpatrick, Head Adviser to the class of 1974, For three years, Mr. Fitz has thoroughly dedicated himself to our class. If a student was in a jam, he always rushed to find out how he could help. When a daring idea was suggested, he'd shake his head, let out a sigh, and we knew he would go along with it. It is this man, with his afro. and his moustache, his sheepish Irish grin, his plaid jackets and his red Corvette, who has earned our respect, our admiration, and above all, our gratitude. 153 Lois Goldstein and Debbie White. lofi Shelley Charney and lna Forman. l A . M 2255- W f muff ' f ' M, 4, . A? m m' , 1:fw '4:,, ,ffwgifw W-mag. 4 l it to to at l of l . Y vm .fm t L - 1. :if':' , Q Q, Susan Swartz, Joe Zampitella, Russell Reith. J gf' YQ QA? mer A 4 1' 'WZ -4' ' ' W lm, H.,-: 'E J-1 f'm'ff'f ?f ,Mi 1 ,i Q:.igg.w,.if -41 ,1 rw 7, Wfffn-Wf Wffis 5 5: 52 f iii: Wi' Martinez McNeil r class c uncil seni Maria Freni, Diane Vanesse, Marie Cocco, and Beverly Osterholt. The Senior Class Council was composed ot the class officers and homeroom representatives. Class officers included Fred Covelle. Presf identg Michele Jesi. Vice President: Pricialla Perrigo. Secretary: Bea Flammia, Assistant Secretary: Anna Mancini. Treasurer: Nancy Kiernan. Assistant Treasurer: Julie Romano. Historian, Susan Swartz. Assistant Historian: lVlarie Cocco and Ray Harris. S.F.A.A.B. representatives. and Ina Forman. representative to the School Committee. The main function of the Council was to organize class activities. which ranged from dances to dues drives. The main problem of the council was. as usual. getting the members to attend. 155 Fred Coveile, President. senior class officers 156 Anne Mancine, Treasurer. Bea Flammia, Assistant Secretary Ray Harris SFAAB representative. ina Forman, School Committee representative and Marie Coilo SFAAB representative. Pricilla Perrigo, Secretary with Joe Zamputella Susan Swartz AssustantH1stornan W Nancy Kiernan, Assistant Treasurer. MUS gt ,.. KAREN ABBOTT 1 BETTY ALEXANDER iff 1, ' 1 V? ' J' J 1 V 24 -az -, i 4, -:M ROBERT ABISSO JAY ACQUAVIVA SUSAN ADAMS JOANALEXANDER SUSAN ALLEN MARIA ALOISE I I mr ..',,,,, 3 'fa 55 I DANIEL ALPERS ALAN ALPERT fwk rff: V' , . f ..m. tx 2 wx P' tv 1 ?7'T , I I R 'A,z 4, Catny Winslow tries on a Peruvian coat at the International Fair, Novem- MICHAEL AMOROSO PATRICIA ANDERSON ber 9. 158 X i PAULA ANGELO RICHARD ANTENUCCI ,,., 'fvw ANNETTE ANTONIOU KIM ANTONOWICZ VALERIE ARMSDEN MONICA ARMSTRONG Q7 VALERIE BABCOCK JUNE BALDWIN KAREN ABBOTT, 30 St. Marys St., Fuzzy. ROBERT ABISSO, 25 Coburn St., Bob: Lincoln Park ,. , Numbers . .. the beach ... Cape Cod: Choral Arts, 33 Sacred Heart Hockey Team, 2. JAY ACQUAVIVA, 162 Oliver St.: Beatles Dan's Casino Music . ,, Bob-s Rip offs ... one good time deserves another . ,. Free Andies. SUSAN M. ADAMS, 7 West St.,: Drawing . .. Painting . . , St. Malo ... April 14-23, 1972 ... The Cape ... Beatles ... RockportJuIy 23, 1973 Kaleidoscope Having good friends you can depend on l'm not paid for this aggravationf: National Honor, Sec., French Honor, 3, Sec.g H.R. Rep., 2g the Curious Savage : Maldonian. BETTY L. ALEXANDER, 72 Washington St. JOAN M. ALEXANDER, 39 Oliver St.: College Bob Jan. 27, 1973 ... Bowling ... Horseback riding . . . Trust ... Friendship: Ski Club, 33 Spanish Club, 2. SUSAN M. ALLEN, 109 Plainfield Ave. MARIA E. ALOISE, 44 Church St.: Mr. Hussey's office . . . Pete's Colour My World 326 Maureen Sign off 10714773 ... You may say l'm a dreamer, but I'm not the only one, I hope someday you'll join us and the world will be as one. DANIEL J. ALPERS, 72 Revere St., Al: Swimming . . . the fights with Maureen ... Wonderland ... Seabrook ... squire ... Jay's Casiono ... Hawks Pond. ALAN M. ALPERT, 65 Lowell St., Al. MICHAEL J. AMOROSO, 79 Wyoming Ave., Mike: Tic ... J. Gieles Band .. . Watkins Glen ... New York .. . Mt. Washington Party: Hockey CJ.V.b, 2. , PATRICIA C. ANDERSON, 1220 Salem St., Pattie: Elton John . . . Driving our car . . . Allegra . ., Banana ... Just being happy with Steve. PAULA ANGELO, 240 West St: August 30 ... Sept. 18 . . . Vilargio ...the park . . . Malden Hospital ... FBLA, 1. RICHARD L. ANTENUCCI, 14 Mason St., Rich. ANNETTE ANTONIOU, 21 Parker St.: Annetta, Anita, Annetta- nucci, Annette ... One Quarter Pounder wfcheeze, plain ... The Gang . ., T.L.M.-T.T.A Friendship, Friendship, just the perfect blendship. When other friendships have been forgot-ours will still be hot. Ladee da dee da dee DIG, DIG, DIG, ... Let's get a refrigerator box and ... Sterling Silver ... College night at St. John's Prep Practicing Line Up! : Usona, 15 Teachers Aide, 13 Band, 33 Maiorettes, 23 Jr. Varieties 73 . KIM S. ANTONOWICZ, 12 Revere St.: Happy moments, happy memories always to be treasured ., . Linda ... Hampton Beach ... Bill ...December 5,1971 ... Knights in White Satin ...Flor- ida ... Babin's Seafood ... CU ... Miss l-Ioward's office ... hockey: Business Club, 33 Pep Club, 1: H.R. Rep., 1, VALERIE J. ARMSDEN, 5 Nanapashamet Ave., Val: Tom Swimming Jan. 18, 1973 Mrs. Phillips Weekends in Maine . . . The Beatles. MONICA M. ARMSTRONG, 12 Albion Street, Gubi: Joey Joanne Warren Goldie July 6. 1973 Granada Theatre ... White Mountains ... Plum Island ... Mrs. ShalIer's ... Latin Lover... Los Cumbianos ... Mis P. and Erville ... Mateus Danny Leonora Don'telI Joey. : Spanish Club 1: Future Nurses, 21GreeFIrOOm, 13 Teacher Aide, 1. VALERIE D. BABCOCK, 5 Newbury St., Peacock: All that is gold does not glitter, Not all those who wander are lost: The old that is strong does not wither, Deep roots are not reached by frost. J.R.R. Tolkien Winnie the pooh and Fanny Farmer ... Cali- fornia Dreamin Do it now. : Field hockey 2: Basketball 23 Tennis, 3. JUNE D. BALDWIN, 21 Lincoln St., Pugs: Camp Charlton, Sum- mer '72,73' ... 'Camper of the week. . .September 20, 1973 ... God grant me the serenity to accept the things I can not change, The courage to change the things I can, and the wisdom to know the difference ... Mt. Madadnock ... Tennis, skating Friday nights, C.A.'s THEIR ... Mac's L.T's Blue- Cross, Blue Shield ... 'Hebrews 13-1' ... Real friendship never dies, I know because I found it. 159 .lik AUDREY BANYACSKI JERRY BARLETTA EILEEN BARRY GAIL BARTER ELIZABETH BARTLETT MARY BARTLETT JOSEPH BARTOSZEWICZ DENISE BATEIVIAN DONNA BATES JOANNE BEAN STEVEN BEHAN MARK BELANGER 160 ,, sa., 1 Ina Forman and Donny Villella on Channel 13's Youth Forum FRANCIS BELLAVIA TREVOR BELLEFONTAINE ROBERT BENDELL JOEL BERKOVITZ X 1 i X I I, KEVIN BERRY -' bv if RICHARD BLANCH DONNA BLACK PATRICIA BLUNDELL a,.E AUDREY BANYACSKI, 31 Granite St. Aud: Les Sunnyhurst 6723773 ... CRT ... I don't know . . . What we gonna do about it? I ain't going Yellow bugs. Beep Beep Get ready Barb ... Linda's 1077173 ... whoopie . . . l've got you babe . . . Loveless. CIRIACO BARLETTA, 1324 Eastern Ave., Chitty. EILEEN I. BARRY, 37 Quincy St., Pal: lf you learn to love once you can learn to love again ... Alan ... 5-5-72 . .. shop with Mr. Thurston concerts Walkings Glenn N.Y. 73 John Hancock ... Black Sabbath ... Good memories from the Past ... t.c. Moody Blues. GAIL E. BARTER, 46 Wescott St.: Ricky ... 8!3l!73 ... Smile and the world smiles with you, cry and you cry alone ... North- gate and the sandpits ... the good old days in Signor Pizza ... The Wall ... Interior Decorating. ELIZABETH A. BARTLETT, 59 Wyoming Ave., Beth. MARY M. BARTLETT, 59 Wyoming Ave.: Mark, 71, 72 ... Busi- ness ... New Hampshire ... ice skating ... skiing ... Vacation in Florida. JOSEPH E. BARTOSZEWICZ, 25 Bent Ave., Joe: September 2, 1970 ... You Can't Always Get What You Want ... The Rolling Stones ... Stuarts ... The lce Machine ... unforgettable summers ... : Basketball, 3. DENISE R. BATEMAN, 40 Barrett St.: Brother Louie . . . July 22 73 Nahant Tom Lynn . . October Chevy ... Sunday ... Jerry's ... bowling ... projects ... Wade ... Button ... swimming ... driving ... Alpha,Delta,Alpha: ADA, 3, Scut Master. DONNA M. BATES, 45 Boston St.. Don: Puerto Rico . . . Bob . . . Spain '73 ... Karen and Dave ... Darlene's pool ... Tush .. Colour My World ...Summer of 73: Spanish Club, 2. JOANNE F. BEAN, 208 Maple St.: April 1973 ... Trip to Spain ... Juan, Carolita, Sherry Hostal Roma . . . Semana Santa Pro- cessions .. . Las Cucasachas ... Azafato . . . Leaving the Mel- aga Airport Arriving at Logan in the pouring rain The Spanish Club Banquet ... the Tertulia ... Ole Espana ... Warren ... New Hampshire ... Plum Island ... Working on the Spanish Club Magazine until 10 o'clock . . . Blancanieves y los 7 Enanos ... Joey and Monica ... The International fair ... Los Cumbianos . .. El Club Hispanico 2, Pres.: Le Cercle Francais, 3: FNC, 1, H.R. Rep., 3. STEVEN B. BEHAN, 12 Fairmont St., Steve: Band, 3: Cross-Coun- try, 15 lndoortrack, 13 Hockey, CJ.V.J, 1. MARK L. BELANGER, 45 Seery St., Dill: Maureen ... U.Mass . . . Basement ... more or less ... Summer of '73 ... Junior Prom ... Brandy's: Cross Country, 1. FRANCIS M. BELLAVIA, 111 Main St., Frank: Black Sabbath .. . Maplewood Spartans Summertime Stairway to Heav- en : Soccer, 1, Wrestling, 1. TREVOR J. BELLEFONTAINE, 58 Grace St. ROBERT M. BENDELL, 224 Harvard St., Bob. JOEL C. BERKOVITI, 145 Kimball St.: COG, 3, Choral Arts, 3: Tennis lg H.R. Rep., 2. KEVIN J. BERRY, 5 Mt. Vernon Pk.: Study periods in the library ... gutfy ... Standing in the line in front of Mr. Dfs office every morning Town Lyne Bowling Team Beach Mafia gang. DONNA M. BLACK, 64 Essex St.: Swimming . .. Reading . . . Sew- ing. RICHARD A. BLANCH III, 80 Boylston St., Ditto. PATRICIA A. BLUNDELL, 193 Newland St., Patty: Bob Feb. 14, 1972 Yellow Rambler '65 New Hampshire Pep Club, 1. 161 , L MICHAEL BOLOGNESE STEPHEN BOMBARA JOHN BOTTIGGI DONNA BOUDROW DORENE BONSIGNOR DIANE BOTTIGGI , df, WILLIAM BOURGEOIS JUDITH BOWDRIDGE a,,,,,,, ,XJ DONALD BOYCE STEVEN BOYCE Danny Murphy measures up for Graduation. 162 PAULA BOYD MARK BRADY . Ap gk Er.. gx SUSAN BRADY WILLIAM BRADY Q.. X , RICHARD BRANDANO LAWRENCE BREAULT JAMES BROWN PAULA BROWN DOUGLAS BUCCI MICHAEL BUCKLEY MICHAEL BOLOGNESE, 34 Newman Rd., Sack: Golf Team, 1. STEPHEN L. BOMBARA, 45 Bowman St., Stevei Last time around ... Rolling Stones... My Car . . . Sports: Track, 3. DORENE M. BONSIGNOR, 173 Sylvan St., Feb 3: Period 1 English ... Gym Studies ... Gilbert O'Sullivan ... My Kids : Usona, 31 Future Teachers, 35 French Honor, 35 National Honor 2: Pep Club 2. DIANE D. BOTTIGGI, 180 Highland Ave. JOHN A. BOTTIGGI, 180 Highland Ave. DONNA M. BOUDROW, 47 Fairmont St.: Matty .. , 6-23-71 .. . Thanks Karen ... New Hampshire ... Water Skiing ., Hockey games ... Shiribo ... Karen 8. Emanuel ... Saturday mornings Ban Banquet '73: Future Nurses, 2: Band, 3: Majorettes, 33 Head Sr. Yr. WILLIAM F. BOURGEOIS, 53 Malden St.: Bill: Liz . . . December 16, 1972 ... The Cape 73 . . . Anthony's 2nd Chef. JUDITH E. BOWDRIGE, 132 Boylston St.. Judi: 6717773 Brighams ... What? ... oh, that's gross ... Summer of '73 ... we know who yous are broken nose oh really? ... 679773 ... Nance's mad dog ... Friday, 13th ... The com- mon ... parties with good friends going to the jungle Laurie's Bullchips Inc. ... rm. 224 and 325 ... good talks with good friends ... having a toke . .. 1971-1974 best years: Kick off Dance Co-Chairman, 1973 Graduation usherette, Tri-Hi, 23 Span- ish Club, 2: FTA, 1. DONALD W. BOYCE, 27 Poplar St., Dori. STEVEN N. BOYCE, 11 Fall Park. PAULA L. BOYD, 264 Charles St.: Junior Varieties, '73 . ,. God's Children Cutchie Snake Friends Pennsylvania exchange ... Summer of '71 ... wicked ... Love of my lite ... Irving ... Pootchie ... Dips ... Bread ... Everythingl own ... Psych. MARK E. BRADY, 319 Highland Ave. SUSAN BRADY, 16 Rockland Pl.: Tom: 1969 skiing Ka- china .. , Later .. . 1972 at the beach ... A great relationship: ADA, 3: Maldonian Rep., 13 H.R. Rep., 1. WILLIAM J. BRADY, 37 Edmund St. RICHARD H. BRANDANO, 348 Summer St., Ricky: I, Richard , want to say one thing . . . Thanks Ma and Dad. But most of all Mr. D. for all the days that he let me stay. LAWRENCE A. BREAULT, 2 Webster St., Dubes. JAMES L- BROWN, 144 Sammett St.: Key Club, 2, Treas.: Hockey, 1, Managerg Football, 15 Rifle Club, 3. PAULA M. BROWN, 25 N. Milton St.: Mr. Ralph and Pleasant Auto School Lo bo breaks over lbby Period 4 Blue cross7Blue Shield ... Homeroom's 224, 203, 15 ... Cape Cod ... Let's get it on - Marvin Gaye ... Sprague Street ... 11:15 a.m. ... I don't know l don't know, I don't know: CYO, 33 Pep Club, 1: FBLA, 1. DOUGLAS R. BUCCI, 598 Salem St. MICHAEL K. BUCKLEY, 105 High St.: Bucki Hampton Beach The Spartans . . . The schoolyard McKoys Drive-In .. . Lorenz's ... the bridge Lunch Room 204 .. . Charlie's . ,. Friday Nights... K.C.Feb.19, 1973 ... J.D..Iune 21,1973 ... Waite St. Ext J1.l5 B2 LDM ... Just you and me, simple and tree: Hockey. tJ.V.J, 1. 163 SANDRA BUCKLEY DEBRA BUKIRCH iam BRIAN BURKE DANIEL BURKE MARY BYRNE RONALD BYRON THOMAS CAHILL EVELYNE CAIAZZO 164 DONNA BUONOPANE JO ANN BURGESS WILLIAM BURNS DIANE BUSHEE Michael Casamento block-planing in Woodworking. WILLIAM CAISSIE SUSAN CALLAHAN DONALD CAMPBELL VICTORIA CANTERBURY JOHN CALDWELL Y. MIRIAM CAMARGO KATH LEEN CAN NON DEBORAH CARBERRY SANDRA J. BUCKLEY, 25 Edmund St., Sandy: Nights down the Beach ... People we've rnet - T 8t A ... Deep thoughts and long talks ... Summer of '73 ... Rolling Stones ... Words are the most powerful drug used by mankind Dream until your dreams come true- .: K.P.S., 2: Pep Club 1. DEBRA ANN BUKIRCH, 152 Coleman St., Debbie: October 2, 1973 ... Steve ... Love is never having to say l'm sorry ... Sharon and Michael . . . City Hall ... Signor Pizza ... large vanil- la cokes ... the gang ... making friends ... playing pool ... The Rolling Stones . . . Scorpio . . . Parties: Maldonian, 1. DONNA M. BUONOPANE, 763 Highland Ave., Dodo: May 4, 1972 ... Don't laugh Donna ... Fresh Dec. 13, 1970 ... M.C. Prom '72 ... Fishermans Inn Coffee House, March 24, 1972 ... a straw ... Hey Dodo ... Fuzzy ... S.A.S. ... Ping Pong Ball ... going to LaSalette ... Ask, and you will receive: seek: and you will find Knock and the door will open to you. For everyone who asks will receive, and he who seeks will find, and the door will be opened to him who knocks. Matt 7:7-9: FTA, 3, V. Pres.: French Honor, 2: Cam: Kickoff Dance: CYO, 4. JO ANNE BURGESS, 178 Newland St., Jo: N.Y.P.S. ... December 1971 . . . John 3:16 . .. Smile, Jesus loves you . . . Teen Treasure ... Institute 73 ... Hedges. BRIAN D. BURKE, 156 Hawthorne St.: Nan ... May 13, 1972 ... Skiing... Cuddly ... Sunday River ... Martha's Vineyard ... LIT, 2, Treas.: Chem. Lab. Asst. 3. DANIEL J. BURKE, 421 Salem St., Pudge. WILLIAM F. BURNS, 1 Pearson Ter., Billy: All sports . .. Parties . . . girls . . . girls. DIANE L. BUSHEE, 40 Cedar St. MARY H. BYRNE, 8 Magnolia St. RONALD G. BYRON, 150 Coleman St.: Coin collecting: Rifle, 2. THOMAS F. CAHILL, 55 Forest St., Tom. EVELYNE J. CAIAZZO, 31 Garland Ave: Records . .. Simon and Garfunkel ... 3dog night: Future Nurses, 3. WILLIAM G. CAISSIE, 87 Wallace St., Billy. J. QUINTIN CALDWELL, 72 Morris St.: Scrambling . . . Hockey ... Friday nights . . . Girls ... College . . . work. SUSAN M. CALLAHAN, 42 Gilison Rd., Sue. MIRIAM CAMARGO, 79 Tremont St.: Kevin . . . Washington D.C. ... Boston Garden ... MDC Pool ... Summer of '73 ... hockey ... concerts ... skating ... dancing ... meeting and working with people: Pep Club, 3. DONALD W. CAMPBELL, 56 Rockingham Ave.: Prince Edward Island ...The Court ... AA ... Canada ... Led Zepplin ... Deep Purple. KATHLEEN M. CANNON, 29 Garden St., Kathy: Bobby S.F. ... The Prince .. . Happy Birthday Sandy! ... Terri 8t Steve .. . Don't use the brakes! Berkshires, Mt. Ann, Crystal Springs . ,. M.J. 84 Nahant ... Where's the Off? ... The car won't start . . . Linda ... A lot of good times with friends. VICTORIA A. CANTERBURY, 73 Highland Ave., Vicky: Billy . .. Vista Street ... Crystal Springs ... Rocky Mountain Way ... Babysitting every Saturday . .. February 19, 1972. DEBORAH CARBERRY, 110 Russell St. 165 M-mm MARGARET CARBONE ANTHONY CARDONE DEBORAH CARDULLO KEVIN CAREY LINDA CAROZZA SUZANNE CAROZZA LARRY CARPENTER TERRI CARR ll W KATHERINE CARRICO GEORGE CARRON Bob Dillon contributes his views on Youth Forum 166 DONNA CARUSO GAIL CARUSONE ip- MICHAEL CASAMENTO CECILIA CASE '5'-BL VINCENT CASERTA GEORGE CASEY RQBERT CASEY PAUL CASTRINI RICHARD CAVANAUGH CHARLES CHALMERS MARGARET CARBONE, 40 Summit St., Rita. ANTHONY V. CARDONE, 33 Coburn St.: Tony: Lincoln Park . . . Partys. DEBORAH CARDULLO, 124 Cedar St., Debbie: FRED . . . April 9, 1973... Drift Away ... Are you mad at me . . . Far out man, l almost broke my neck ... 65 Chevy ... Winchester ... Mun- chkin ... Pam ...Joni ... A work'in class hero is somethingto be ... Neil Young ... Rolling Stone ... Jethro Tull ... Alice Cooper . . , Cheech and Chong . . . James Taylor... Bob Dvlan KEVIN M. CAREY, 18 Stadium Rd., Todd: Tom Guppy Amerige Park ... Tull Concerts . ,. Alice Cooper .. , Schlitz ... YMCA Party Hampton Beach Midnight Rambler or Red Roach .., Experiences in the trunk of a car. LINDA A. CAROZZA, 40 Monroe St. SUZANNE M. CAROZZA, 36 Gould Ave., Sue. LARRY D. CARPENTER. 769 Main St.. Lar. TERRI A. CARR, 46 Waite St.: Steve .. , February 17, 1972 June 5,81 April 23 ... Zeke Heidi Herman 81 Rodney. Kathy and Linda ... C.V. ... '73 prom ... Summer 73 ... T. Rex Concert Aero Smith J. Giels Berkshires Camping . .. Bowling. KATHERINE M. CARRICO, 25 Fairmont St., Kathy: Ricky ... July 6, 1971 Summer of '73 Queen Our Cantalopez Pep Club, 11JuniorVarieties. GEORGE CARRON, 41 Linden Ave. DONNA M. CARUSO, 33 Hubbard St., Our Time is now and forev- er Evy, April 10. 1970 ... lt's only the beginning Dip's Dump ... May 11, 1973 Horsebackriding . .. hold on . , , Ace ... Zyke ... This Gathering is Rated X: Maldonian, Lay out Ed.: Cam, 3, V. Pres.: French Honor: Prom Comm. Co-Chm. of Invita- tion, Prom Decoration Comm. GAYLE M. CARUSONE, 36 Wolcott St., Gayle: Future Secretary. MICHAEL T. CASEMENTO, 145 Pearl St. CECILIA A. CASE, 24 Hancock Rd., Sissy. JAMES V. CASERTA, 863 Salem St. GEORGE C. CASEY, 86 Avon St., Cucus. ROBERT CASEY, 86 Avon St., Casey: Mammoth Mart . . . the par- ty van ... 1923 ford model T. Roadster .. Building and fixing cars ... I want to be ... the corner ... thrifty ... it's getting deep. PAUL S. CASTRINI, 24 Acorn St.: The School yard . . . Franny's Cellar . , . Corey: Soccer. 1: Wrestling, 2: Theater Arts, 3. RICHARD F. CAVANAUGH, 15 Prospect Terr., Rich. CHARLES H. CHALMERS JR., 51 Roberts St.. Lee: Sharon Scuba Diving ... Water skiing Boating Camping Back- packing 1973 Jamboree and summer vacation Boy Scouts ... the Granada ... America ... Chicago: Swim Team, 3: RifleCIub, 1. 167 NORA CHANSKY SHELLEY CHARNEY ROBERT CHESLEY PETER CHIACCHI 49 PAMELA CHINGRIS KATHLEEN CHISHOLM THERESA CHISHOLM MAUREEN CIAMPA MICHAEL CINCOTTA KEVIN CLARK 5 JAMES CLEGG JUNE COAKLEY John Hastings painting a still life in Fine Arts. 168 4 In Z MARIE COCCO SUSAN COLANGELI 3- . Q! BETTY-JO COLE EUGENE COMEAU BEVERLY COHEN GABRIELLA COLASANTE 'Uv MARY COLLINS MARIANNE CONLEY NORA J. CHANSKY, 140 Belmont St. SHELLEY W. CHARNEY, 216 Cross St., Shell: Joey . . . Nov. 17, 1971 ... When one door closes, another opens: but we so often look so long and so regretfully upon the closed door, that we do not see the ones that open for us. ... Bell ... Thank you, Dad ... March 18, '73 ...: Usona, 3, Pres.: National Honor. 2, Treas.3 Band, 43 Latin Honor. 3, Pres., Wind Ensemble, 1. ROBERT W. CHESLEY, 10 Talbot St., Chob: Vista Street on the hill ... partying ... Moe, June ... bummer ... no car... hit Gail. I can't reach her Smoke and good music Ann Black, see ya later. PETER A. CHIACCHI, 58 Malden St., Pete: Football . . . baseball hockey ... playing cards at the papershop ... horseback riding. PAMELA M. CHINGRIS, 8 Reserve St., Pam: John . . . soccer . . . Balaroue on Dec. 5 ... Eu te Amo Joao ... June 22, 1973 ... Tobey's ... Ruth's camp ... New Hampshire by night ... Dec. 20,1972 ...J.P. ...Color My World ...the Surf . . . London ... Captain Oat's Left Sock ... Where's our Key . . . What a fool: The love in your heart wasn't put there to stay. Love isn't love till you give it away: Pep Club, 2: Band, 45 Teacher Aid, 2. KATHLEEN A. CHISHOLM, 25 Joy Ter., Kathy: Kathy . . . NERSHT ... Pudgie ... France 72 ... spaz ... l feel bad: Blue and Gold, 3. THERESA M. CHISHOLM, 17 Grant Rd., Terry: Terry . , . NERSHT ... France '72 ... trix ... Linden Square ... On Location ... Chi-Chi ... lwas thinking about lt. MAUREEN E. CIAMPA, 281 Forest Street: Sound of Music M.C. plays: USONA, 3: Choral Arts, 3, Orchestra, 3, V. Pres. MICHAEL J. CINCOTTA, 269 Pearl St., Mike: Paula. July 25, The Best times are the times together tpreppyb . . . Church League Basketball First Congo The Sunday Morning Crew ... Party over Jubes ... Stairway to Heaven . . . The Who: Varsity Baseball, 2. KEVIN 0. CLARK, 26 Clayton St.: Hockey CJ.V.J, 2. JAMES CLEGG, 27 Lynn St. JUNE M. COAKLEY, 17 Elliott St., Bo. MARIE E. COCCO, 70 Maynard St.: Farewell to you and the youth l have spent with you. If in the twilight or my memory we should meet once more, we will speak again together and you will sing to me a deeper song . Gibran ... March 31, 1973 ... DRS ... Brolio ... Marblehead ... Prom '73 Colour My World ... FOCUS ... wicked Arthur Cote type ... Fitz ... 321 ... Music is Life! . . .1 National Honor 2, French Honor 3, USONA 2, Hr. Rep. 2, SFAAB Rep. 2, Concert Choir 3. Madrigal Singers 2. BEVERLY S. COHEN, 25 Lynde St., Bev: BBG, 4, V. Pres., Green- room, 3: I-l.R. Rep., 3. SUSAN M. COLANGELI, 35 Highland Ct.: FBLA, lj Maldonian, 13 Pep Club, 1. GABRIELLA COLASANTE, 36 Pierce Ave.: Music .. . Dance .. . Orsogna Plaza May 18 Birthday Party with my best friends . . . Affection that l'll never forget for my friends and teachers here at Malden High School. BETTY-J0 COLE, 11 172 West St.: l'll never forget the summer of '73 ... S,P.S. 421 ...thumbs up . . . Good luck to SAE ... Ed- die o , MARY BETH COLLINS, 125 Madison St.: Horseback riding horses ... cats dogs animals Moody Blues ... 9711773 ... 9719773 ... Reggie and the Kids ... Mr. Caroll's 2nd period class ... Some people dream of things that are and ask why, l dream things that aren't and ask why not . .. The kids that left mass rehab . . . Homeroom 205: Equestrian Club, 2, V.P.: Rifle Club, 1. . EUGENE E. COMEAU, 8 Holyoke St., Gene: Always remember 7713772 . . . and the girl next door. MARIANNE E. CONLEY, 234 Glenwood St.: Mr. Cunningham's office ... cuddles ... the Celtics ...College football . . . April 14 ... the Bank ... Beautiful times ... many laughing hours ... Chlitz ... Sunday afternoons ... Vermont, What a time we had: Field Hockey, 1. 169 FRANCIS CONNELLY JOHN CONSOLO JOSEPH CONTI ARTHUR COTE WILLIAM COUGHLIN FREDERIC COVELLE FREDERICK COWAN JANET CREMONE SHARON CRESCENZO JUDITH CROCKER Leanne O'Keefe pauses in the corridor. 170 CINDY CROCKWELL KEVIN CROWLEY DEBORAH CUMMINGS THOMAS CUNHA LINDA CUNNEEN THOMAS CUNNINGHAM JEANNINE CURLEY JOHN CURRY JOHN CURTIS NANCY DAHLBERG FRANCIS CONNELLY, 175 Mt. Vernon St., Fran. JOHN C. CONSOLO JR., 228 Washington St. JOSEPH D. CONTI, 162 Maple St., Meatballs Monica ... Junior V's, '72 A '73 , . . The Mountains . .. Miss Goldberg . .. 1a.m. Mrs. Shaller Party ... PP. 84 E.W. TLA , ,. Plum Island Juan. Joanne . . . Aspirin's Si Coke i.. The Car' 'I,. Guille-rno's House Fair ,. Blancanieves Sound of Music ' Greenroom, 3, Treas.: Aid, 2. ...the .. ...Mr. ., , Rice - Alice if you were to live morrow ... PBR. ... Sept. 3g Voice of Democracy: Ave., Ray . . 25 N.l-l. ... Summer Kawasaki 350 . . . Rutherfort RF. 6:30 A.M. Brickyard construction . . August 14 . La Gondola . , . Road runner ... Blue Cindy . . . Charlie . Webb Rt. 3 ... Time Unlimited ... Motorcycle .. Weekend Mobile Pompsy . . Turtles, practice ... Tuna fish with cheese. Tomato 81 onion .., Chapel what do you mean no? ... Mountain Private Balentyne, Sgt. Phil Maheyx, Police ,. Hot Chocolate chip cooke ies . .. Flat tire: Band, 2. A. CROCKER, 183 Tremont St., Judy: Michael. .. New Hampshire all 8 of us Pat Come Karen ... 7f13f73 . the beach horseback riding .. Ramada inn Horse- The fort Rockland Ave.. Tommy: Portuguese Arnerige ,, Todd's Cellar and . . the horn .., Dont let me down ... trunk Band Aids in the summer: Football. 3: Indoor Track, 1: LIT. 3. CUNNEEN, 63 Rockingham Ave., Lynn: 99 B's Neil 8i Freddie Oct. 11. 1971 Workstudy never .., Number 24 Nights out , .. Huh ,.. ,., Fitchburg .. Graduation .,. JOE ,.. Gas New Car ... Gulf ... All the great kids and good MHS. W. CUNNINGHAM, 60 Cedar St., Tom. W. CURLEY, 5 Brackenbu ry St. J. CURRY, 34 Welsh St.. Jack: Hoop . . Sub Shop , . Mu- sic . , . June 2 ...The Park , . . Home-room ... Detention. JOHN R. CURTIS, 9 Baldwin St.. Jack: Hyde-s Heroes . . Histo- ry college Bowl Winners Ms. Falberg . Mr. Sadler helping out in the Library ,.. 6-of-Clubs' ',.. Hr. 303, 205, 17 . . , Whos Hep ?: Boojum Rock. 2: Lab Asst.,1. NANCY C. DAHLBERG, 21 Winship St.. Nicky. 171 JUDY DAHME 1' VALERIE D'ANGELO FRANCIS DeCANDlA RITA DeCOU RCY 172 if DONNA DALEY LEE DARISH .aff PATRICK DeCANDIA DEBORAH DeFELlCE Q? Qi? MARY DALY JOHN DANCA 'MS I SHARON DAY MICHAEL DeBENEDETTO I-2 .Mzf ' I C?iff!? ' A I Ester Fishman stops to pose on her way up the stairs. Z 5 CHERYL DeFEO PAULA DELLO RUSSO FRANCIS DeMONTlER MARCELLA DELBENE Not Available ELLEN DENNIS JAMES DeSlMONE GARY DeSOUSA JUDY E. DAHME, 18 Wolcott St.: Pep Club, 1: NYPS, 3, Pres. 81 V. Pres.: ECCE, Sect. Si V. Pres. DONNA M. DALEY, 54 Gould Ave.: 1-4-3-Barry : .. Angie One Rainy Wish ... It's only a dream, but l'd love to tell some- body about this dream : Work Study, 2: ADA, 2. MARY IRENE DALY, 49 Bainbridge St., Mereene: pool room ,. M8tM ... Wonder-bird .. the gang ... McFadden .. John and the plum gaining dieting .. gaining .. sleeping ... For every minute you're angry, you lose 60 seconds of happi- ness. ... walks for hunger . . . dances on the hill ... Friendlys Signor Pizza: Greenroom, 1: French Honor, 2: CAM, 2: FNC, 3: Pep Club, 1: Farewell Dance: Senior Prom. JOHN A. DANCA, Highland Ct., Jack: Malden Square, Work and the kids there ... Personality make lndividuality . . Beebe Hill ... Denvir Rock Concerts, Rock Concerts . . . Learning to drive Deep Purple Bike riding outreach program 81 acid center . . up the reservoir ., Camping 8. hiking .. Sept. '70 ... Aug. '71: ECO, VALERIE T. D'ANGELO, 20 Cheever Rd., Val: Charlie, June 18 . . . yellow Capri ... Summer of '73 ... Saturday nights at the zoo. our talks in the Gazebo, Frizzy and Peanuts ... Pudge, lf you believe the things that l do. then we'll see it through Babe, l'd like to make it with you. GPA.. Chas G,, Bananas, Bananas, Bananas ... Saturdays in the park . . . We tried to play tennis . .. Archies: Pep Club, 1: FBLA, 1, Treasurer. LEE R. DARISH, 63 Maple St: Broadcasting and Communica- tions: Spanish Club, 1. SHARON A. DAY, 14 Newland St.: Michael ... January 19, 1971 ... To dream of the one you'd like to be, is to waste the person you are. MICHAEL J. DeBENEDETTO, 4 Summer Ave., Mike. FRANCIS J. De CANDIA, 19 Thacher St., Frank: Hampton .. Summer of '73 .. J. Giels Jerry's Rum . Concerts at Schaefer Stadium Beach Boys ... Leon look for Lums - lt's 3 miles up the road! ... Hoofed 9 miles ... Edgeworth . . Down Dom's ... Meteorology 401 ... Tons of Fun . Mr. Car- roll's Rehab. Center . .. 4th Floor: H.R. Rep., 2. PATRICK G. DeCANDIA, 19 Thacher St,, George: Cathy Devir Park, Bandstand ... l.A .... Jethro Tull. RITA M. DeCOURCY, 25 Wilson Ave.: November 6, 1971 .. . No- vember 26, 1971 ,,, Mika ... Lincoln Park ... Rockport ... l'll be there at 7:OO' '... Hampton Beach. DEBORAH A. De FELICE, 19 Cottage Pl., Debbie: Jim ,. June 26 ... Camp Phoenix ... Margie 81 Larry ... Jean and the Bruins ... Aug. 28 ... Revere Beach ... No Replys ... Miss Grace and the Coffee Honey Suckle I believe though: that only when you experience something, you know it, and whether it's for you.' '... : FBLA, 2, Pres. CHERYL A. DeFEO, 58 Davis St. MARCELLA M. DELBENE, 15 Chatham St. Ext., Marcie: Mark . .. Coleman's Ledge ... Braves and Bruins Hockey .. Ford ... Cougar the cat ... Lisa Hampton ... Boston, City Hall, Sept. 7, 1970 . . . June 14, 1969 . . . Concerts J. Geils . . Jr. Vari- ties Jen, Jen Crazy one Mrs. Kahn Rm. 15 , . 143 M.K. ... Frank, Jerry and all the kids! New Year's Eve ... After Second Period of the hockey game: Jr. Varieties, 19723 Pep Club, 2. PAULA M. DELLO RUSSO, 401 Salem St.: Paul .. . 10725771 ,. Sea Smoke' '... Kerrie Ann ... Mrs. Phillips. PATRICIA DEMIRDJIAN, 170 Tremont St., Patsy: Judy . Jimi 6724773 Jr.V.378773 MBKECMJ. .Ramadalnn Out with the girls ... N.F. lake . . Phil 81 Rod What's wrong with me? Mr. Hines Summer '69 J.S,W.M.P.S.l.. ... L.P. ... P. Pantries .. Midnight Confession .. The Y ... Twee dollar ... Friendlys ... M's House . .. 10 O'Clock Swims in 40 degree weather . . . Good old days ... Bluebury Pie: ADA. FRANCIS E. DeMONTIER, 78 Hancock St., Buddy. ELLEN J. DENNIS, 18 Lowell St. JAMES R. DeSIMONE, 47 State Highway, DiGiovanni: hunting. fishing ... the outdoors ... the outdoors is my first love and I would like to see more clone to preserve it . . . go into the army. GARY L. DeSOUSA, 48 Webber St.: Hockey, 3, Goalie: Soccer. 3. 173 NANCY DeVlNCENTIS JOSEPH DEVLIN DENISE DiCESARE MARCIA DICK 4v JOSEPH DiFlLl.IPPO JOANNA DiLUl.LO ROBERT DIMECO GERALD DiMINICO THERESA DINGIVAN ,..v- LAURA DINUNZIO ELIZABETH DOHERTY JOHN DOHERTY R-N 'sv LOIS DONOVAN JAMES DIONNE JEAN DOHERTY MICHAEL DOHERTY Qui STEPHEN DONOVAN ' JJJf NANCY DeVINCENTlS, 39 Webster St.: Edith Park . . . Plan X will go over ... August 11th ... orange pillows ... Anna's ... Par- ties ... Will it go round in circles ... Won't be fooled ... Joe D's Restaurant. JOSEPH C. DEVLIN, 43 Medford St.: Schoolyard . . . Hockey . , , Football ... parties ... the cellar. DENlSE H. DiCESARE, 21 Lyle St., Dez: Malden Public Library ... Summer of '73 . .. Old Orchard Beach ... Bike-riding ... Good Luck to Maria and Greg in the years to come ... To Eileen and Scott - the next best thing to being there is the telephone. MARCIA L. DICK, 141 Mt. Vernon St.: Biology Lab Guinea pigs ... Rats, and iguanas ... You Cleannit up! Lunchtime trau- mas with Judy . . . Peanut Butter or Cheese? . . , Heart-to-hearts with Babs Softball ... The Revere Game Frustration in exploring human nature . .. Finding the answers ... It's not how much you have that makes you happy but how much you enioy: Softball, 3: Band, 3: Biology Lab Asst., 2. ROBERT DICKS, 172 DeCaro Rd.: Basketball Football Partying ... Karate ... Car Racing ... And I want to say l wish Malden High the Best of Luck in years to come. JEANNINE A. DiFABIO, 30 Highland Ct., Jenni: September 7, 1971 ... 1-4-3MB ... hockey games ... football games ... the field ... Minihan's ... Boston City Hall forever ... May 26 ... the Kids ... I am not in this world to live up to your expecta- tions, you are not in this world to live upto mine. I am land you are you and if by chance we should meet it's a beautiful thing March 9, 1973 Hey Macey Washington New Hampshire: Pep Club, 2. JOSEPH P. DiFlLLIPPO, 59 Woodland Rd., Joe: music . .. Uriah Heep ... baseball ... clowning around ... I will a new pair of pants to Kevin Ray: Baseball, 2. ROBERT F. DILLON, 207 Clifton St., Bob: I Watermelon sugar, the deeds were done and done again, as my life was done, in Watermelon Sugar. Richard Brautigan ... If I should take no- tion, to jump into the ocean, 'Tain't nobody's buz-ness if I do. Porter Grainger: Greenroom, 3: H.R. Rep., 1. JOANNA DiLULLO, 72 Bartlett St.: Steve .. . Jan. 31, 1971 . . . Castle Hill ... M.C. Proms ... Old and New Friends ... Tobog- gaming ... Be happy and think nice thoughts. ... If ... SAS ... Kaleidascope ... Somewhere ... Somehow ... Someway ... Someday ... CYO ski trip: Let It Be, 1, French Club, lg CYO, 4, Social Chairman. ROBERT DIMECO, 109A Highland Ave., Bob: Edgeworth . . . The corner ... Annette ... hockey parties ... February 19 Bermuda: Hockey, 3: Baseball, 2. GERALD J. DiMINICO, 15 Sheafe St., Jayson: July 11, 1973 Dream on ... Yellow Dog ... 13 ... Samtan ... Stay free ... J ... Rogers... Malibu . . . John Jay College. THERESA L. DINGIVAN, 71 Newhall St., Terry: playing guitar . . . parties. LAURA L. DiNUNZl0, 129 Columbia St., Laurie: - Like the fool l am and l'll always be, l've got a dream. They can change their minds but they can't change me, l've got a dream. I know I could share it if you want me to, if you go my way I'll go with you - ... The Gang ... Junior Varieties ... McDonald's ... my other half Maybe this time: CAM, 3: Maldonian, 3: Senior Prom Committee. JAMES J. DIONNE, 378 Fellsway East, Jimmy: Mary Croft Jethro Tull Concert ... l will my Hockey Equipment to Brian Hitchcock ... The l.A. ... The times up N.H. in the summer ... Margie Skank and Jimmy Gogus ... Music and Jethro Tull ... Aerosmith ... Jimmy Hendrix . .. Rolling Stones: Hockey, 3. ELIZABETH 0. DOHERTY, 128 Alden St., Liz: Billy Dec. 16, 1972 . .. Kathy H. Party ... Biology Class . . . Cape Cod 1973 , ,. Maine 71, 72, 73 .. . Spain April Vacation 73 Hotel Roma ... Hotel Ofica ... Saturday Shopping Spree's ... crazy windshield wipers bald tires power windows .. . Janet, Kathy .. . Algebra ll lovely ... Mr. D's office. JEAN R. DOHERTY, 49 Tremont St.: Dave, second time . . . The Gang ... Bobby Orr and the Bruins Smoke shop ... Mr. Hine's lunchroom ,.. Mystery Hill ... Hockey Games Debbie and Margie ... Arnie and Pool ... Steve and N.H. ... Chrome joke at Leaning Tower Jr. Varieties and the Far- kles: Pep Club, 13 NR., 2: Jr. Asst. Treas. JOHN T. DOHERTY, 49 Tremont St.: The Good old days at Daven- port ... music ... Deep Purple and Chicago ... Auto shop ... Wrecking the cars and the miniature drag strip in the school yard ... Working at Avon Street Apt. as a Janitor. MICHAEL P. DOHERTY, 7 Newton St.: Mike . . . construction job drivinga truck ... weight lifting. LOIS J. DONOVAN, 30 Columbia St.: March 30 September 21, Bethy - memories, memories . . . South Carolina, Ahem 208 ... Don't you ... September 22.1973... Bye now ... Rain ... Jethro Tull ... 4th period ... Windham N.H. ... i'Where theres a will there's a way ... ls this a P.C?' '... Pep Club, 1: Blue and Gold, 2: Junior Varieties. STEPHEN J. DONOVAN, 33 Prospect St. as . Q I N I ' I X ,sf If ,I X I L L I jmgmfff PAUL DOUCETTE CYNTHIA DOULIS BRENDA DOWLING brun- CHERYL DOWNING KATHLEEN DUGGAN KENNETH DULONG ANNMARIE DOWNING QW' CAROL DUNN ,i'l?l.v'!-' DONNA DUNPHY HOLLY DURGIN K. I X 6 WILLIAM EASON RICHARD EISAN Cathy Malzone shouts out at the Waltham game. 176 IGN Ns... I CAROL EISNER CHARLES ELIOPOULOS ails WILLIAM ELLIOT BONNIE ELLIS 'IFN CAROLYN ELLIS RUTH ELLIS JUDITH ENOS ROSEMARY EVERS PAUL D. DOUCETTE, 55 Hubbard St. CYNTHIA G. DOULIS, 267 Highland Ave., Cindy: Dalvl- aPamStaJudJanMaurSherDiPaul crazy parties frankie- poo I'll be right with you sweetheart bibs horse pic's , .. Penn. trip .. . The power to love is God's greatest gift to men Gibran.: FBLA, 2: Madrigals, 2: Choral Arts, 3: Concert Choir, 3: Community Chorus, 2. BRENDA L. DOWLING, 84 Wallace St.: Winter of '72-'73 . . . hock- ey games our gang ... May 5 Hey kid ... We've only just begun to live' '... Colour my World ... Les Belles Pari- siannis and the time I sprained my ankle. : Pep Club, 2: Blue and Gold, 1: Prom Committee: CAM, 2: Junior Varieties. ANNEMARIE DOWNING, 61 James St.: Sailing camping ,.. bowling: Field Hockey, 3: Basketball, 2: Tennis, 2: Ski Club, 2: ECO, 1: Pep Club, 1. CHERYL A. DOWNING, 212 Sammett St.: You do your thing l'll do my thing. I am not in this world to live up to your expectations you are not in this world to live up to mine. You are you and I am I and if by chance we find each other it's beautiful. .. . Everett, Revere ... To all my friends, no one person could have any better. KATHLEEN M. DUGGAN, 53 Lowell St., Dewg: fifth period 172,735 ... 2nd floor bathroom Round Circle ... 306 Child Develop- ment Class ... Bird calls. Herd Within the Halls! ... CUNICY- CLEJ ... riots in the band office .,. walking around in the halls ... three nights detention ... What class are you supposed to be in, Kathy : Softball, 23 CYO Basketball, 3: Band, 3. KENNETH A. DULONG, 21 High St.: Motorcycles . . . Hockey. CAROL M. DUNN, 18 Seery St.: Rye Beach . . . the three musket- eers ... surfing ... tennis ,.. Cashel ... Winter Carnival of 73 ... Sun Valley, Idaho: USONA, 3: Ski Club, 3: Ski Team, 3: Explor- ers, Ski Patrol. DONNA L. DUNPHY, 14 Fairmont St.: Three musketeers ... United Nations Pilgrimage ... helping people ... D.H. ...skiing ... l'm sorry . .. Happiness runs in a circular motion: USONA, 2: Ski Club, 2: French Club, 3: Explorers. HOLLY M. DURGIN, 17 Concord St.: The three musketeers .. . MTC ... 10:00 . .. Live for the moments, not for the hours ... Latin forever Thank you and yourself Spur of the mo- ment Paris half-way Lunches: Tennis: Rifle Team: USONA: Ski Club. WILLIAM EASON, 7 Dell St., Bill. RICHARD L. EISAN, 31 Estey St., Richie: Weightlifting . . . YMCA ... King Neptune ... Thacher Street ... Oakland Street March 18 . .. Work Study , .. Linden Projects ... Parties with the kids. CAROL A. EISNER, 35 Wyoming Ave. CHARLES P. ELIOPOULOS, 138 E. Border Rd. WILLIAM J. ELLIOTT, 15 Downey St., Bill: The Spike Elton John ... music ...work . ,. Mr, Angelo . . , work . . . Let it Be. BONNIE I. ELLIS, 183 Central Ave.: The Round Circle .. . Plan X will go over .. . Edith Street Park ... Rhino's and their parties Anna's Cancellation Bootery Basketball Court ... James J. Murphy Insurance Agency Gloucester Break- heart Revere Beach .. . All the people who made all these memories possible: Kappa Phi, 2. CAROLYN K. ELLIS, 1226 Salem St.: Automatic Radio . . . hobbie and memory . . . The Club Friday Nights. RUTH T. ELLIS, 149 Hawthorne St.: New Hampshire . . . concerts ... Bread ... Grand Funk ... Saturdays ...friends ...Chicago 11f17!73. JUDITH E. ENOS, 122 Alden St., Judy. ROSEMARY E. EVERS, 47 Gilbert St., Rory: North Mt. Ave. . . . BU ... The purple car ... the injun ... Red hair, blue lobsters: Field Hockey, 2. 177 KAREN FAHEY FRANCIS FANTOZZI RICHARD FARNHAM TOMMY FARR DIANE FARRAI-IER CHARLES FARRELL EDWARD FARRELL KATI-IRYN FARRELL in TERESA FARREN WILLIAM FAULKNER RICHARD FELDNIAN PATRICK FERAN Liz Doherty gathering papers in Mr. D's office. 178 Sv an---ei 1 . -4xF::v'Ag . -': 8Tun fqglafu , is-gag - Q Q Qfg Q at ANTHONY FERMANO KIM FERRATUSCO WILLIAM FINE LINDA FINNEGAN WILLIAM FISH ESTHER FISHMAN DIANE FITZGERALD JOHN FITZGERALD KAREN A. FAHEY, 236 Belmont St.: E.J.M.B.M.P.C.K. Red Duster Which one. make up your mind . . Kim, do seat belts throw rocks? Emanuel the beach .. Remember ... Michele, would you like to take my place? ... I feel like a drink of water ... get serious transfer Please 6!16!73 ... Donna and Matty ... Blonde Hair, blue eyes ... Being happy is having someone around who cares. FRANCIS D. FANTOZZI, 59 Welsh St. RICHARD V. FARNHAM, 41 Willard St. TOMMY FARR, 29 Gordon St. DIANE G. FARRAHER, 264 Broadway. CHARLES L. FARRELL, 6 Shawmut St., Charlie. EDWARD M. FARRELL, 6 Shawmut St. KATHRYN A. FARRELL, 42 Autumn St., Kathy: Junior Varieties ... the park ... late for school ... New Hampshire ,. 9!22!71 ... The Mt. ... Our love never ended. it was merely abandoned ... bikeriding on Sunday . .. the beach ... Chinese food .. D.l. ... Winter . . . Cerre's: Pep Club, 1: Ski Club. 3: Kappa Phi, 2. TERESA FARREN, 51 Valley St.: The Gang .. . Fancy Nancy. Mer- ry Terry, Mutt 81 Jeff ... Friendship, Friendship, just the perfect blendshipu ... McDonald's So l'll keep fighting to live 'till there's no reason to fight. And l'll keep trying to see until the end is in sight. You know l'm trying to give, so come on, give me a try. You know l'm dying to live until l'm ready to die - Edgar Win- ters: CAM, 23 Greenroorn, 1: Pep Club, 2: Maldonian, 2: Junior Varieties: Prom Decoration and Theme Comm. WILLIAM M. FAULKNER, 1145 Salem St., Bill: Spanish ... M.H.B.L .... Patriots . . . Northeastern University . . . 1974. RICHARD A. FELDMAN, 50 Prosper St., Dick: Cllark Drug Store ... Hockey ... Bike trips ... working for Mr. O'Donnell ... working for Mr. Duffy. PATRICK J. FERAN, 396 Highland Ave., Pat: First Church Basket- ball ...,King Neptune ... Montreal ... Blue8t Gold, 2. ANTHONY FERMANO, 344 Medford St.: Tony ... Maria ... Mor- risons ... Edgeworth ... What are you - me? ... Alah ... Football, 3, Captain: Track, 2. KIM E. FERRATUSCO, 234 Belmont St. WILLIAM S. FINE, 406 Pleasant St., Bill: Kim 612757715 ... 3 Dog Night and Chicago Concerts Football Camp CNew Grotton, N.H.j Optometry: Football CJ.V.J: COG, 2: French Honor, 1: H.R. Rep., 3. LINDA A. FINNEGAN, 61 Wallace St.: College ... Our gang ... Les Belles Parisians . . . Junior Varieties . ,. Jethro Tull ... grad- uation .. . Hockey 72-73: CAM, 3: Pep Club, 3. WILLIAM M. FISH, 17 Tremont St., Tunie: Karen Nelson's Bakery . . . Our Gang . . . Squire . . . Hockey, 2. ESTHER R. FISHMAN, 65 Francis St.: Jan. 24, 1973 Space Oddity ... Berger-Bits ... bummed-out ... Rye ...Jeth- ro Tull Rod Stewart Concert Stones ... Am l outta line? ... Henrietta ... Bye Now! ... grouch ... Cheering dressing rm. B ... long talks ... friends ... Jolly Green Midgets ... Southern Man ... one more chance? ... Heart of Stone. DIANE M. FITZGERALD, 45 Belvale St.: Leo .. . February 14, 1972 . . . Rose City Charm . . . Oh Ho. JOHN W. FITZGERALD, 169 Eastern Ave., Fitzy: Outdoors Clubs ... Woods ... Camping . .. Girls . .. Horses . .. October 3 ... Freedom: Hockey tJ.V.j. 179 STEVEN FITZPATRICK BEATRICE FLAMMIA MICHAEL FLANAGAN SUSAN FOCHT JU! BARBARA FOLEY LAUREL FOLEY JOHN FOREMAN INA FORMAN 4 S 5 'W BETTY FORTIER JUDITH FOSTER fum 'cry TQ! FREDERICK FOUGERE BEATRICE FRAIN 180 JW Bea Flarnmia offers opinions as Burt Nlathey listens on Youth Forum . SUSAN FRANCO CHARLES FRANSEN QP'- Cl-lERYL FREKER MARIA FRENI DIANE FUCCI DONNA FUCCI JOHN FUNICELLA SANDRA GAFF STEVEN G. FITZPATRICK, 131 Boylston St.. Fitz: Party on Lin- coln Park. BEATRICE A. FLAMMIA, 8 Judson St.. Be-a Flammee-a: I want to thank my mother, Beatrice and my father Robert, an extraordi- nary couple, without them I wouIcln't be what I am today . .. Da- Da-Da-Da- ... J.V. '73 best novelty ... Always together ... Lon- don '73 .. Montreal '72 ., My Man, Our Gang ... Goye on Pa- rade ... Monga ... Lloyd ... Nahant! oh no! ... Poiseidon Ads venture Uncle Kevin: Greenroom, 3, Pres.: Maldonian 3. Treas. and Bus. Manager: Choral Arts, 3, Treas.: Sr. Prom Co- Chm.3 Pep Club, 35 Theatre Arts. 3: Sr. Class Asst. Sect. MICHAEL D. FLANAGAN, 19 Holmes St.. Mike. SUSAN J. FOCHT, 553 Cross St.: Michael . Aug. 14, '73 Toni 81 Mark . . . Yankee Doodles Noodle. BARBARA E. FOLEY, 29 Edmund St., Barb: lf you feel there's nothing left to do, nothing new to try, no more places to go, the world will still go on without you. ... the year 1972 ... Brigh- ams ... J.B.M. ... JoJo's ... Rag Dolls.. on our own ...the moon ... swimming ... skiing ... horse back riding ... Com- mon ... Malden Squire ... good morning tea 306 period 2: Pep Club. 1. LAUREL A. FOLEY, 22 Sargent St., Laurie: Laurie .. . Bobby - June 19, 1970 When? Shaker-Megaphones-Rallies France ... Bermuda .. Jolly Green Midgets ... Beach Boys ... Saturday Nights ... NERSHT: National Honor, 23 French Honor. 3: Cheerleading, 2: Pep Club, 2. JOHN H. FOREMAN, 114 Salem St., John: H and M . . . Cars. INA A. FORMAN, 4 Ingleside Ave.: 'Let it be said that because she didn't know who she was, she wasn't some one. ... Donnie ... loving friends ... Center ... journeys ... Hide and seek is not always a game. Sometimes you have to stand out inthe middle of the yard and yell olly olly all's in free and see if anyone comes. : Greenroom, 11 H.R. Rep. 3: Spanish Club, 2: Equestrian Club.1:BoOjum Rock, 1: Class Play. BETTY ANN FORTIER, 79 Lawrence St.: Girl Scouts . . , MYF . .. Teacher's Aid, 1: French Honor, 3: FTA, 1. JUDITH A. FOSTER, 12 Bishop Rd.: Lenny . .. Blue and Gold ... writing The Wedding Song ... mushrooms Cats squirrels ... GCHS ... T.G.l.F. ... astrology ... touches are better than words, but words are better than nothing - Dick Summer ... School biographies ... I don't know ... nope, not that ... who knows what to put ... can't have to explain it ... OH NO ... bit my pencil ... OUCH ... I should put this ... hah why not, its my biography : Pep Club. lg Boojum Rock, 23 Blue and Gold, Feature Editor. . FREDERICK FOUGERE, 3 Poplar St., Fred. BEATRICE A. FRAIN, 19 Lincoln St. SUSAN P. FRANCO, 106 Neal St., Suzi: Love is kind, Love is peaceful, Love is not jealous. ... You've got a friend: Blue and Gold, News Editor: Pep Club, 1. CHARLES J. FRANSEN, 42 Webber Street, Charlie. CHERYL A. FREKER, 407 Charles St.: Michael . . 23 . .. Eva The Rec .. G.P.A. Mr. C. Latin 2: Basketball, 3, Co- Capt.g Field Hockey, 3, Co-Capt.: Latin Honor, 3. MARIA E. FRENI, 19 Taylor St.: 767 ...Our Gang . .. Can-Can Junior Varieties: Cheerleader, 33 Spanish Club, 2: Greenroom. 2. DIANE M. FUCCI, 93 Whitman St.: Jimmy . . . Medford Skating Rink ... December 21, 1969 . . . Conway, N.H .... Sandy8iJohn- ny lForeverJ What a Wonderful Thing We Have ... Mr. D's Office ... Work Study Office ... Woodworking . .. Room 306 ... Christine Powers . .. Another Prom Committee Meeting in 325: Softball. 1. DONNA FUCCI, 74 Revere St.: Ship at Fernauld School ... trip to Italy . .. crazy Friday nights . . . tobogganing and Cranes beach the great bunch in Burlington poco Hopes and dreams ...growing up . .. being me N.H.S. JOHN J. FUNICELLA, 38 Planefield Ave.: August 18, 1973 Late Night Hockey . . . Cerretani's. SANDRA J. GAFF, 45 Boylston St., Sandy: Mr. Benotti ... Sandra ... U.S.S. Damato ... Speedy Gonzales ... My Little Mouse ... It two people love each other enough, neither one of them ever has to get hurt ... 242-1400 ... Gooba ... Goofus ... Whats my note? ... Dishes 81 forks ... John ... me ... Mike: Choral Arts, 3: Maldonian Rep., 1. 181 ,- -- Y MICHAEL GAFFEY CAROL GALLAGHER JAMES GALLAGHER ROBERT GALLAGHER JOSEPH GALLIANI JUNE GARRITY ANITA GAUDET JOSEPH GAUTREAU GERALD GENTILE EDWARD GERTZ wif: L JAMES GIFFORD KATHLEEN GILLESPIE Steven Bombara measures for his Graduation cap. 182 PHILIP GILLETTE RODA GINDY - . igiiw . I if fr iii fv- GAIL GIORDANO PAUL GIROLAMO R752 MARINA GIUFFRE ANDREA GIUNTA 31:90 PATRICIA GIUNTA SANDRA GIUNTA , l MICHAEL P. GAFFEY, 43 Rockwell St., Gaff: Donna . Novem- ber 26, 1972 ... Ill ... Music ... Cooper ... Tull Concert Nov. 72 ... Some People Are Made of Plastic ... Opel ... Don't let me be lonely tonight ... Camping ... White Mountains: Track. 2. CAROL A. GALLAGHER, 57 Hawthorne St.: Trip to France, April 1972 ... Trip to Spain, April 1973: Nation Honor, 2: French Hon- or, 33 Spanish Club 23 Ecology Club, 23 CAM, 13 H.R. Rep.. 13 Co- editor Spanish Literary Magazine, 1. JAMES P. GALLAGHER, 8 Garden Terr., Gil. ROBERT L. GALLAGHER, 161 West St., Mugsy: SPONGE . . . Lock- er 418 ... The corner ... The Tracks ... Domico's party ... thrifty Allah Al'sparty BSB J.Geils Tull Honkers Cellar . .. Ralph Car. JOSEPH GALLIANI, 11 Salem Pl., Joe: Karen ... trip to Italy ... 1973 ...guitar ... May 15 ... Malden Animal Hospital . .. white ... please . .. French ... 208 ... peace... love always. JUNE E. GARRITY, 123 Glen St., Junie: Music Politics Summertime at Cape Cod ... The Windjammer ... July 73 ... Pete 81 Ray's visit from England ... Politicians .. . The State- house ...Colonial ... M.H. ...Campaign .. l'll be out on time! ... The caddy ... Speak your truth quietly and clearly and listen to others even the dull and ignorant, they too have their story ... Junie Moonie: National Honor, .23 Latin Honor, 33 Future Nurses, 3, Pres. ANITA L. GAUDET, 21 Orchard St. JOSEPH R. GAUTREAU, 8 Holyoke St., Joe: Canoeing the summer . .. listen to your own drum: Wrestling, 1. GERALD L. GENTILE, 30 Holloway St., Jerry: Kathy .. Feb., 1971 ... Locker 4418 . . . J. Geils Concert? ... Paul at Tull Nov. 1,1972 ... Rum ... Elp ... Yes ... Elton John Oct. 12,1973... Dingles Many times l've Lied. Many times l've listened. Many times l've wondered how much there is to know : Football. 13 Track, 1. EDWARD M. GERTZ, 220 Tremont St., Eddie. JAMES M. GIFFORD, 68 Bowdoin St. KATHLEEN A. GILLESPIE, 40 Plainfield Ave. PHILIP E. GILLETTE, 79 Granite St.: Joyce . . . work in the Mal- den Savings Bank: Baseball, 2. RHODA R. GINDI, 316 Washington St.: Traveling ... reading . .. and acting. GAIL M. GIORDANG, 7 Tufts St.: Life is a Cabaret music Stones ...Chicago ... c. b. ... Who has the car tonight? ... MH ...the summer ... Chemistry, again? You are a clown! : Band, 4: Choral Arts, 33 Future Nurses Club, 3, V.Pres.g CAM, 2. ALFRED P. GIROLAMO, 136 Plymouth Rd., Al: The Table. MARINA GIUFFRE, 26 Pagum St., Renee: MonteceIIo's .. . Four Seasons ... Matthew ... November 22, 1972 ... Where do all the Seniors go ... Matt ... Class '74 . .. '73 Prom ... FBLA ... No. 2: H.R. Rep. ANDREA R. GIUNTA, 61 Fellsway East, Andie: The good times down Brigham's Circle .. . The importance of frienship is unden- iable Saturday night hockey games that lasted till Sunday Morning ... Oak Grove '73 ...Vista '71-'72: Equestrian Club, 13 Let lt Be, 1. PATRICIA GIUNTA, 14 Mills St., Pat. SANDRA J. GIUNTA, 35 Kimball St., Sandy: Johnny ... Aug. 23, 70 Blueberry Hill Prom 72 Tawny Port . Miami Beach Key West: Latin Honor, 3, V. Pres.g Future Nurses, 23 Let lt Be, 1: Guidance Aid, 33 Blue and Gold Rep.. 1: Maldonian. 1, Senior Editor. 183 LYNNE GLANCY xx I , HOWARD GOLDBERG MICHAEL GOODWIN MARJORIE GLENNON 3 RAYMOND GLIONNA RICHARD GLIONNA Loss GoLDsTElN USA GOOBER A'-AN GOOBY TINA GOPEN 'fm SHERRY GORDON NANCY GOTTSCHALK 1 184 ...A Michael Weiss and date dress up as mother and child at the Witch's Brew, October 30. JAMES GRAMOLINI PETER GRAIVIOI-'Nl 321. STEPHANIE GRANDE ELYSE GREENBERG Qgx 5 Z' GAYLE GREENE WARREN GREENSTEIN PATRICIA GRIFFEN ROBIN GROSS -1. ws LYNNE V. GLANCY, 9 Shawmut Ter.: Line of T .. . Grass Sand- which ... cool breeze at the Reservoir ... O ... And think not you can guide the course of love, for love, if it finds you worthy shall guide your course , D. Gibran: Booium Rock, lg Green- room, 13 Orchestra,1. MARJORIE A. GLENNON, 732 Salem St., Margie. RAYMOND S. GLIONNA, 85 North Milton St., Ray: Terry P. . . . 9- 6-72 ... Nifty Fifties ... Who broke the table? ... Put the spotlight on Phil 81 Steve ... Fremont St. . . Prom 73 ... Ai did it ... What's wrong with this car. RICHARD P. GLIONNA, 156 Bowdoin St., Rich. HOWARD R. GOLDBERG, 13 Wesmur Rd.: Titty, 3, President. LOIS A. GOLDSTEIN, 79 Warren Ave.: This is not primarily the place where we have to be, it is the place where we are. This is not our prison, but our home. It is the road we must walk and the walking of it's called life. Because we will walk it only once, then how important it is, that we should walk it with some purpose that we can call our own. LISA S. GOOBER, 76 Kimball St., Liz. ALAN GOOBY, 77 Taylor St.: Work on Prom . . . stage manager for Sr. Play and the Drama Festival ... Horse back riding. MICHAEL A. GOODWIN, 51 Oakland St., Mike, Goodi: Maria, No- vember 17 .. . The corner . .. Edgeworth ... Thrifty, lwant to be ... Oh Listen to ... Varsity Football ... Sacco City Jail ... Joe Cocker . . . Win not man ... the cards ...the duet . . . The Rain in Maine fell mainly on the insane ... My white hat ... Allah ... S.P.O.N.G.E. TINA R. GOPEN, 97 Hill St. SHERRY V. GORDON, 118 Belmont St., Sherry: Spain, J.V. Sound ot Music . . . Charlie ...Choral Arts 71-72 . . . Trip to N.H. . .. God's Children .. . 72-73 Spanish Club, 3, V.Pres., Treas.g Choral Arts, 3: Maldonian, 2, Layout, Prom Theme 81 Decorating Comm. Co-Chmn. NANCY L. GOTTSCHALK, 17 Orchard St., Nance: Come on Blaze, Move ... Where's the shovel ... Whizz ... B.Y.F. ... Camping Trips 81 Basketball Games ... Riding Blaza at 9:30 on Mt. Hood ... Walking the halls at lunch ... The Chem Lab gl Mr. Benotti ... All the teams: Field Hockey, 3: Basketball, 3. JAMES M. GRAMOLINI, 67 Claremont St., Jimmy. PETER GRAMOLINI, 67 Claremont St. STEPHANIE E. GRANDE, 53 Regent Rd., Steph: Bruce Always . . . Ho hoop ... Let's take a break ... Amerige ... RAT ... Janie, everything is beautiful ... Do you really like it? ... Sunny days 81 blue skies ... fine music, good people, and a lot of love, Ver- mont, andthe Cape ... Florida ... 109 to 308 with stuff ... Hang on to lite tor all it's worth . ELYSE GREENBERG, 3 Oakdale Rd.: Jr. Varieties .. . The Kids ... Summer in the city ... The median ... The future is com- ing!! Chicago . .. You are my love and my life, you are my inspi- ration .. Just you and me, simple and free : H.R. Rep., 23 French Honor, 3: USONA, 31 BBG, 4, Corresponding Secretary: TIFTY. 2. GAYLE L. GREENE, 32 Park Ave.: Long lost bomber . 3F2 . . . How! high are ya?? Rte 1 .. Thunderclap Newman tepeeland. WARREN I. GREENSTEIN, 15 Holmes St., Wig: Band, 3. PATRICIA M. GRIFFIN, 90 Beach St.: Pattyg Michael . . . Decem- ber 3O, 1972 Worry never robs tomorrow of its sorrow, it only saps today of its strengths ... Steak and Chinese food . .. Nahant Beach ... Softball and Football ... The '4Van ... All of my friends, old and new. ROBIN G. GROSS, 83 Plymouth Rd.: My Close Friends . . . Nut- cracker Suite, 1971 ... Junior Varieties, Outa-Space .. Mr. B. ... February 26, 1973 ... My teddybear Washington Trip, April 1973 ... My parents ... Shalomy .. Mal's ... Ballet ... poetry The many kind, warm and wonderful people l have met: H.R. Rep., 23 CAM, 2: Greenroom, 3: Mass. State Advisory Council, 1. 185 I I 'ff , I. V' Q CYNTHIA GUAZZEROTTI THOMAS GUERRIERO EMANUEL GULINO WALTER HACHEY JOHN HALL MARTIN HALLERAN ,II Stephame Grande outside Mr. Duffy's office. 186 THOMAS HALPIN - JOHN HAMPTON MARJORIE HANLEY MARY HAMMERSLEY '15?iiQ3Eili?f: . .I , I FRANCIS HANLEY MICHAEL HANNABURY KI? JEAN HANNAFORD DONNA HANSON PAUL HARDIMAN CHERYL HARDY H6-1 LAUREEN HARRIS RAYMOND HARRIS KATHLEEN HASKELL JOHN HASTINGS CYNTHIA A. GUAZZEROTTI, 14 Wentworth St., Cindy: September 24,1972 ... Ray ... 443 Hockey Goalie M.H.S. 72-73 Champs . ,. Friday's Surprises Wanna Punch? Three Dog Night My Friends. THOMAS GUERRIERO, 59 Webster St., Tom: Blue Si Gold, 2, Sports Editor3 Rifle Club, 1. EMANUEL J. GULINO, 80 Suffolk St., Manny: Mt. Washington .., Skiing . ,. Murp's Boat . .. Gussy . .. Karen. WALTER J. HACHEY, 1085 Salem St.: Linden Park Cheech and Chong... Lombardi's: Intramural Basketball, 1. JOHN E. HALL, 12 Kangent St. MARTIN M. HALLERAN, 126 Washington St.: Favorite sport, Ping Pong: Swimming, 23 Rifle Club, 1. THOMAS W. HALPIN, 32 Appleton St., Joker: Key Club, 2: Maldo- nian, 1. MARY E. HAMMERSLEY, 9 Leland St.: Little yellow Bomber ... 3F2' '... Rockport ... Rte, 1 '... Gayle, Diane, Donna'. JOHN H. HAMPTON, 29 Beachview Ter.: Give a damn ... Mr. O'Brien's movies . .. solitudes: Black Student Union, 13 Track, 1. FRANK J. HANLEY, 183 Emerald St. MARJORIE A. HANLEY, 25 Barnes Ave., Smudge: Joe . .. Janu- ary 18, 1975 ... Colour My World ... Don't give up hope ... August 24, 1973 Boomie Eight Maggie, Dawn and Goose ... Jethro Tull ... Are you lying? ,.. Elainey-Poo ... Jimmy Boqus ...The Park ... Poo Bear ... Waterskiing ... New Hampshire . . . The Beach .,. Long Talks on the phone with PS. .,, Help from Bethy . .. 21 : FBLA, 1. MICHAEL G. HANNABURY, 170 Oliver St., Mike: Homerooms 314 81 210 . .. Sailing . . . Golfing. JEAN D. HANNAFORD, 16 Perkins Ave., Jeanne: Choral Arts, 33 Nladrigal Singers, 13 French Honor, 1. DONNA M. HANSON, 185 Forest St.: '67 Ford Falcon . . Mary, Diane. Gayle ... Our House ... Bonnie Raite .. Elton John ... T. Rex ... Whist for 2, 3, or 4 ... Pediatric Nurse ... Robbins Nest ...Georges island . , , Jade . . . Heinekin ... Jugonaut. PAUL J. HARDIMAN, 19 Auburn St.: Richdale ... Boston Ras ... Ryan's Express: Basketball, 1: Tennis, 2. CHERYL L. HARDY, 10 Ricker Ct.: What a draaag. A real Draaag ... Right! ... pickles and jelly beans ... L.J.B. '.. Samson and Sweden ... Holden Caulfield really kills me ... It is painful yet also beautiful to be an exception .. . To the good life . .. You've got so much to say, say what you mean. Mean what you're think- ing, and think anything. ... Cat Stevens: H.R. Rep., 23 Green- room, 13 Jr. Varieties3 Prom Theme and Decoration Committee. LAUREEN J. HARRIS, 408 Salem St., Laurie: David 4716772 ... New Jersey . . . the distance keeps us apart ... Nance's Wolf- cookie factory , . . Love is the greatest feeling you can feel . . , Shut up, Miss Harris Parrty ... Earth, Wind and Fire Pisces and Aquarius: Black Student Union, 23 Band, 13 Choral Arts, 1:Teacher Aid, 2. RAYMOND A. HARRIS, 25 WinshipSt.: 210 . . . Hockey . .. Jethro Tull: LlT, 13 French Honor, 2: Chess, 13 SFAAB, 1. KATHLEEN R. HASKELL, 51 Earl St.. Kathi: TGO March 17, 1972 ... Mc Donald's True? Right? Wrong? Jungle Fever ... l Wanna Be Free': Band, 3. JOHN E. HASTINGS, 2 Highland Ter., Stinger: '468 Lemans ... Ace of Clubs . .. Exchange Trip ... Summer of '73 ... 7 Card Stud: Rifle Team, 2: Rifle Club. 23 CYO, 4: Choral Arts, 1. 187 NANCY HATTABAUGH DARLENE HAYWARD NANCY HEGARTY ROBERT HENCH KATHLEEN HICKEY EDWARD HOLLAND my-Y., fM x'+ Y Tu 3'3- s 11'Qq1 a f A Th 5 1!,,,J ROBERT HUBAUER JOSEPH HULT LESLIE HIQJME JUDY HUNTE 188 WILLIAM HOLLAND GREGORY HONG -4 1 'Qui m, -Sag? Mme-W A V V -fs: V 5' V an iw 5- ' v A 1 f ff, Www W Q f f K W Y,L.,, Lisa Linnell in Ms. Gavoorian's class. NANCY C. HATTABAUGH, 144 Bowdoin St.: Joe Joey - 72. DARLENE A. HAYWARD, 114 Highland Ave. NANCY E. HEGARTY, 16 Baldwin St.. Nance: leaving notes on strangers red impalas ... the end for us is where we start from, any action is a step, just a step - Jerry ... shnuck . we know where yous are ... Mr. beautiful ... snowmen on the common ... take a toke ... please tell me: Tri-Hi, 2: Kick-Off Dance: Prom Committee: C.Y.O. Basketball, 3. ROBERT G. HENCH, 29 Sterling St., Bob. KATHLEEN J.'HICKEY, 295 Newland St., Kathy: Emanuele May 14, 1973 ... Feb. 25, 1973 . ,. New Hampshire... Summer of '72 . . . 62 Merlab ... Mr. D's office ...water and snow skiing . . . Sr. Prom Committee. EDWARD HODGIN, 12 Magnolia St. EDWARD S. HOLLAND, 121 Adams St.: Work After School .. Antique Shop ... Refinishing gl Repair ... Woodworking ... Wentworth Institute: Hockey CJ.V.l. WILLIAM T. HOLLAND, 21 Medford St., Billy: October 5 .. . April 13 ... Boston Common at Christmas ... Carpenter Songs ... Granada ... the little boss ... Schlapp and Wollopya ... Waite Street Ext ... Kimo Eat Grass ... Weekends with J6, B2, D, L, M ... Schoolyard: H.R. Rep., 2. GREGORY C. HONG, 195 Ferry St., Greg: Laurie S. . . . Godspell ... The Little Prince . .. ll n'y a pas de roses sans epines . . . With thanks to all my teachers: Latin Honor. 2: H.R. Rep. ROBERT J. HUBAUER, 119 Plainfield Ave.. Huby: Linda ... The Cape . . . fingers ... Linden ... Little School Girl. JOSEPH R. HULT, 54 Green St., Joe: L-8 J . . , Green St. Basket- ball ... We're til ... 5718773 ... Bruins for 5th ... Dream on VB. 5711773 Chevelle 66 ... 54 8 53 Smelts ... 6728773 73 Cadillac ... N.E. Pats ... Celts ... Bellrock: CYO Basketball, 4: CYO, 4. LESLIE HUME, 240 Sammett St.: Dodi ... Ginzo . . . Davonport ... Happiness ... Love ... Courage ... Faithful ... Camp For- est Hills ... Fairy Tails ... Kangamangus CD,D,B,8tNJ: Foot- ball, 2, Basketball, 3. JUDITH I. HUNTE, 11 Oak Terr. JAMES I. HUNTER, 33 Cliff St., Jim. JANET A. IMBORNONE, 73 Taylor St.: Tony February 28. 1971 ... November 6, 1972 ... how much ... a whole bunch! Four Seasons ... Chinese Food ... Hilltop ... speed limits Many happy times together ... Prom: French Club, 2: Pep Club, 1: H.R. Rep., 1. .IEFFEREY W. INDECK, 53 Meridan St., Jeff: Beethoven . . . Bach ... Tchaikowsky ... Rolling Stones . ,, Beetles Bt Neil Young ... Jethro Tull . . . Moe . . . Larry . . . Curly . . . lsrael's 25th . . . Why? Because it's there ... eat snakes ... Toosie ... Never again ... 36c . . . Twink: Soccer, 1: Teacher Aid, 1. WILLIAM H. IROM, 81 Milton St., Billy: trip to Europe . Visiting Arreyo, Italy, Salyburg, Austria, and Munich, Germany .. Hock- ey . .. football ... baseball: Rifle Club. 3. VALERIE B. IRVIN, 77 North Milton St. KEVIN W. JARVIS, 222 Oliver St. DAVID Y. JEONG, 12 West St, MICHAEL JESI, 28 Barnes Ave., Gypsey: Davenport . . . The Mt. Washington climb... Murph's boatf .. water skiing ... The Beach ... The Mount ... go vista cruiser, Stein's Duster ... Buzz off. 189 IVIICHELE JESI CYNTHIA JODOIN DEBORAH JOHNSON SUSAN JOY ' ! w DQNNA KAl-IRIS JOSEPH KAPLAN LISA KAUFIVIAN NIAUREEN KAVANAUGH THERESA KELLEHER DIANE KELLEY Ester Fishman and Rie Lowenstein before cheerleading practice. KATHLEEN KELLEY PAUL KELLEY 190 PAUL F. KELLEY MICHAEL KERINS NANCY KIERNAN LYNDA KINNON MARGARET KITCHEN LORIN KLAYMAN SARAH KLIM LINDA KORETSKY Y, W l MICHELE JESI, 28 Barnes Ave., Jes: Majorettes, V.P. Room 205 -- 17 ... Beach ... Water Skiing, Newfoundlake ... Patsy's pool ... Kim's voice ...J.V. Judgettes . . . Gulino's Red Bomb ...The Drive-Inn Adventure ... Kurman's Zoo ... Mr. D's ... Judy my dear sister-in-law .. Kappa-Phi Barbara's Temper: Major- ettes, 2, V.Pres.: Prom Comm.: Junior Varieties Comm. CYNTHIA M. JODOIN, 6 Wilbur St., Cindy: Billy ... July 4, 1973 Town and Country ... Donna's Party France ... Sum- mer of '72 .. Whalers Game Bowman Brothers Band New Year's Eve with Rusty ... Mother footin' ... Who took that damn picture ... The only true love is Friendship : French Club, 2: Pep Club, 1: H.R. Rep., 1: Maldonian Rep. 1: Research Club, 1. DEBORAH A. JOHNSON, 226B Washington St., Debbie: Debbie ... fun ... Marie ... Mike ... Steve... Middleboro ... Steven . . . Other friends . .. C.S.N.8tY ... Rod Stewart: CYO, 3. SUSAN V. JOY, 21 Home St. DONNA M. KALIRIS, 148 Coleman St. ALLAN D. KAPLAN, 130 Mills St. JOSEPH KAPLAN, 18 Pierce St., Joe. LISA G. KAUFMAN, 85 Baher St.: Band, 3: Library Club, 2: Green- room, 1. MAUREEN A. KAVANAUGH, 109 Coleman St.: Freddy Moe R8iR Saturday Nights Max's Chicago The Zoo . THERESA A. KELLEHER, 11 Forest St., Terry: People at FFC . . . Saturday MHS football games ... Bruins Games on TV my friends: Pep Club, 1: Future Nurses: Library Club, 2: Choral Arts, 3: Key Club, 1: Girl Scouts, 2: Blue and Gold Rep. DIANE S. KELLEY, 38 Estey St.: Bobby ... swimming ... Mal's . . . YMCA . . . WOW . . . SAS . . . 1O!6!72: Pep Club, 1, KATHLEEN R. KELLEY, 143 Coleman St.: Kathy. PAUL KELLEY, 145 Coleman St.: Home Cash Aku Aku 66 Cantalope Summer of '73 Almost Kathy Wally Gator... Roach . . . Dingles . .. Moon Dog. PAUL F. KELLEY, 38 Estey St. MICHAEL KERINS, 281 Lynn St., Mike: Jethro Tull . . . Canadiens ... Spartans ... Maroons ... Saint Luke's Gym ... Hockey ... Mr. Angelo's History Class ... Mr. Hine's Softball Study: Hockey, 3: German Honor, 1. NANCY F. KIERNAN, 27 Gordan St.: Mike , .. 2nd grade ... Feb. 14 ... Conn. 72 ... Friday nites ... times with Mike ... The Four Seasons ... Class of 73 Prom ...Coior my world ...The Winter time ... Burrimed out ... Miss Senior . .. Leslie, Docli, Debbie, Bobby, Sue, Gig ... Doubling with friends such as Ste- phanie and Bruce . . . I can't forget Kevin .. . Paradise Park and Boy Problems ... a picnic with lots of food but only fourgirls . .. Meet me in Brigham's' '... from 109 - 308... Pand E oh don't forget B ... phone calls at 8:30 ... weekends bring happiness ... Duffy's office . . . Youth Dept. Basketball games . . . Madaca ... What is a friend, A friend is someone with whom you dare to be yourself. ... What happened Tom? ... Special friendships with Terry and Michele: French Honor, 3: USONA, 13 H.R. Rep., 1: Prom Committee, 1: Asst. Treasurer, 2: YMCA: Senior Farewell Dance Committee. LYNDA J. KINNON, 22 Howard St.: Field Hockey, 3: Basketball, 2: ECO, 1: Pep Club, 1. MARGARET S. KITCHEN, 63 Highland Ave., Peggy: Library Club, 3: Library Aid, 3. LORIN B. KLAYMAN, 49 Walnut St.: I want you here to have and hold as the years go by and we grow old and grey. ... May 11. 1973 ... Cat . .. Jay . .. Summer of 73 in Linden ... Dream On ... Bogus ... Sept. '68 ... Going to Boston with Diane . .. Puff 'n doe ... Junior Varieties - kids ... My other half ... cuba ... Allman Bros ... Fayva ... Get on the right thing ... Come out of the fog: Band, 1: Maldonian, 1: USONA, 2: TIFTY, 2: BBG, 4. SARAH H. KLIM, 52 Fairmont St.: Kurt You do your thing and I do mine, and if by chance we findxeach other it's beautif- ul. : Choral Arts, 3: Ski Club, 2, V.P.: Library Club, 1: Choral Arts. LINDA A. KORETSKY, 138 Cherry St. 191 I 1 IRENE KUSHLAN f .I -- I I I I ' I I s-f ,L - 25 K K f 'IWW ., A 'i':'s .. , . fy ff.-,f V, Q if 44 QQ M .,, - 111111, +431 -14 Mari- 'iw F 211135: if I , , ,,,, ji , ai DANIEL LANDERS CHRISTOPHER LAWLOR JOANNE LEARY 192 EDWARD KUZNICKI ROBERT LANDERS G- .J V GAETANO LaMONICA KEVIN LANCASTER ROBERT LANGSTON ROBERT LAUGHTON DAVID LEARY JOHN Le BLANC -N. 0-....,,,. 4-..,, i ..... L ,L , Kathy Hickey sorts papers outside Mr. D's office. PAUL LEE FRANK LeFAVE Yiwu'- 93L ' TINA LEHL DENISE LEONARD IRA LERMAN RENE LEVINE ,... DONNA LEWIN LISA LINNELL IRENE M. KUSHLAN, 54 Fellsmere Rd., Kush. EDWARD J. KUZNICKI, 42 Cresent Ave., Eddie. GAETANO V. LaMONICA, 183 Madisan St., Guy. KEVIN A. LANCASTER, 45 Hunting St., Lumpy: Football 3: Indoor Track, 33 Baseball, 1: Track, 1. DANIEL P. LANDERS, 32 Hardyne Ave., Danny. ROBERT S. LANDERS, 11 Woodville Ter., Bob: All sports: Hockey QJ.V.J, 23 Work Study. ROBERT A. LANGSTON, 99 Boylston St., Gonzo: Football, 3: Track, 3: Black Student Union, 3. ROBERT A. LAUGHTDN, 117 High St., Bob: The Park ... the school yard ... Summer of '72 . , , Yes . . . The Mount. CHRISTOPHER J. LAWLOR, 96 Gilbert St.: Hockey . . . Basketball ... Baseball ... music ... Great hopes for becoming a million- aire: Wrestling, 1. DAVID G. LEARY, 90 Harvard St.: Mr. O'Brien ... coin collecting ... sports: Cross Country, 2: Hockey, 3. JOANNE LEARY, 116 Adams St. JOHN A. LeBLANC,15 Mt. Vernon St. PAUL A. LEE, 127 Sammett St. FRANK J. Le FAVE, 27 Baldwin St. TINA LEHL, 51 Holyoke St., Pocahontus: May 15, 1973 . . . Bob ... Brigham's football games . ,. Deep Purple ... Kids in home- room ... Chinese food ... summer of '73 ... three good years at Nl. H. S. ... To Love is to place our happiness in the happi- ness of another. ... You've got to get up in the morning with a smile on your face and show the world all the Love in your heart then people are gonna treat you better, you're gonna find, yes you will, that you're as beautiful as you feel. DENISE A. LEONARD, 39 Hanover St.: Giant Value Linden Square Pete's Donuts Chicago Just you 'n' me Squeek squeek ... Summer of '72 ... QDYNO?J ... Thanks for theinfo ...:Blue 84 Gold, 2, FDF3 Pep Club. IRA S. LERMAN, 524 Cross St., Ike: Won't be fooled . . , B-4 . . . Bingo, Bango win a kazoo fling Rhino on Julie Hamm ... WVBF ...Towel in hand ...Chucky T. ... Hello ... Goodbye ... Leopard Avenger . , . Mishap Kad ... '73 Dart .. . Nickon Bar Harbor hockey Georgia peaches Ft. Collins, Col. ...Chicago ... Burlington, Vt .... Rieley's ... Make Nle Smile: Band, 33 Ski Club, 1: Stageband, 3: Gold Team, 2. RENE F. LEVINE, 41 Harvard St.: Hebrew College Jordan Marsh Company ... Summer '73 ... Band Exchange Trips ... U.N. Trip Summer '72 BBG 4 years ... KB. My life ahead of me is one of madness and beauty, trying to face reality, but with intentions to fulfill my dreams ... You can't always get what you want, but if you try real hard you might get what you need : Band, 3: USONA, 23 German Honor, 3: French Club, 23 Junior Varieties. DONNA M. LEWIN, 21 Whitman St. DANIEL J. LINDBERG, 111 Wilson Ave. LISA G. LINNELL, 20 Gibson St. 193 DAVID LIVINGSTON NANCY LLOYD CAROL LOCHIATTO JUDITH LOCKE JOHN LOIVIARTIRE ANN LOMBARDI KATHLEEN LONG JOHN LONGO 194 Rosemary Placido in Business Machines class. KEVIN LOWE ANNE MARIE LOWENSTEIN IVIARYBETH LOWENSTEIN ELIZABETH LUCIA 5 'ft ' xl. 3 9' DAVID LYON JAYNE LYONS STEPHANIE MacALJLAY BARBARA MacDONALD JOHN MacDONALD KARIN MacDONALD 6: KEVIN MaclNNES DOUGLAS iviackfw DAVID M. LIVINGSTON, 22 Albion St, Doc. NANCY L. LLOYD, Wyllis Ave. CAROL T. LOCHIATTO, 36 Acorn St.: Ecology Club, 3: National Honor, 23 French Honor, 3: H.R. Rep., 2. JUDITH A. LOCKE, 236 Clifton St., Judy: Judy ... beach ... Mt. Hill ... Concerts ... park ... Jo's ... Strangler's Smash ... parties . , . Summer of '72 , . , Memories: Pep Club, 1. JOHN N. LOMARTIRE, 86 Mt. Vernon St. ANN MARIE LOMBARDI, 54 Marlboro St- Poco: Edith Street Park Rhinos B4 ... June 22, 1973 ... Tony ... Sam ... Bertha . . Belmont ... Toreodors . . , We won't get fooled again .. Will it go round in circles? . . , Plan X wil go over ... Anna's, . Ice cubes in the cuffs ... yes dear ... I can't stand You! ... Hammond Castle Pasta King Pink Elephant ,, I love you in Bunches 81 Bunches. KATHLEEN M. LONG, 9 Charles St. Pl., Kathy. JOHN R. LONGO, 11 Hudson Terr. KEVIN M. LOWE, 27 Garden St.: Kev: 112 mile, 1000, 2500 ,. . Pickle Hurst Your Loafing: Track, 1: French Honor, French Club, 1,2,3: COG, 1. ANN MARIE LOWENSTEIN, 38 Upland Rd., Rie: Jack ... June 2, 1972 ... You Can't Always Get What You Want H Fish ... Baby Blue' '... Lois you wear it well .., S.C. Amem 208 ... Robert Bruce ... F.B.B.O.R. ... Cheering Dressing Room B ... Saturday Night Parties: Pep Club, 13 Cheerleading, 2. MARY BETH LOWENSTEIN, 38 Upland Rd., Bethy: Bert , . . Aug. 17, 1972 ... Sept. 29, 1971 ... Lois - and all those memories ... South Carolina - Jethro Tull ... The Arch ... We got by - Susan Hi Baby You goofed it Lois Smudge .. We may never pass this way again ... Lois, it's snowing ... R.K.M. . . , Our Place. ELIZABETH M. LUCIA, 7 Walnut Terr., Beth: Sept. 4, 1971 July 4, 1973 ...Tommy M. . . . You Never Realize how much you love something until it's lost .. . The Letter . . . Tuesday Oct. 9, 1973 ... Rod McKuen ... Roller Skating .. Ice Skating ... Dancing... Loving . . . Jeanne in the Laundry bag , . . Colour my World Chicago Carol and her sisters Vista O.R. Malden . . . Carol 8. Tommy 81 Beth. DAVID W. LYON JR., 31 Vernon St., Legs: Demolay, youth group ... Malden Emergency Center ... Little League umpire: Indoor Track, 2: Track, 2. JAYNE M. LYONS, 66 Bowman St. STEPHANIE A. MacAULAY, 69 Sea View Ave., Steph: Schemes ... Skating ... Drive-ln ... Pits .,. Friendly's ... 977773 ... HMJSRRDAJFPMJCLP ... l'm not really here ... RP ,. rat hairs. BARBARA J. MacDONALD, 130 Boylston St. JOHN R. MacDONALD, Wyoming Ave.: Mrs. Shaller . ,. Paris ... France ... Cerratani's ... Hockey: Biology Lab Asst.: Greenroom. KARIN M. MacDONALD, 31 Spruce St.: l love the life within me, I feel a part of everything I see. I love the life around me, A part of everything is here in me. John Denver: Blue 81 Gold, 2, Co-Edi- torg USONA, 25 Choral Arts, 13 Ski Club, 1: Pep Club, 1, Junior Achievement, 1. KEVIN P. MaclNNES, 32 Orient St. DOUGLAS A. MacKAY, 134 Plainfield Ave. 195 ups-. MICHAEL IVIAHONEY EDWIN IVIADDEN PAUL IVIAFFEO KATHRYN MAHONEY Ngsw 411--Q JOHN IVIALLETT RICHARD MAHONEY RONALD MAHONEY DEBRA NIALKIN LINDA IVIALLETT CATHERINE IVIALZONE 196 PAMELA MALLETT we V, H ky . I ' I' ,L A m a y 9' 1 ' , ef' , 'mf I 2 ANNA IVIANCINI is? 155 tt, M, , rg., N . Kevin Lancaster finds it cold enough to wear gloves at the Everett game. , GREGG IVIANLEY SHARON MANLEY we xvx' RICHARD IVIARCELL KAREN IVIARCIELLO Q. vs 1 f A 3' MATHEW IVIARDEN NELAINE MARINO .my Tl-IERESA MARRIOTT ELAINE MARSHALL EDWIN J. MADDEN, 53 Glen St., Eddie. PAUL L. MAFFEO, 6 Bishop Rd.: Fishing Hunting Skiing Truckin' ... Vans 81 Partying ... The Allman Brothers ... Band ... Jethro Tull ... Black Sabbath ... The Stones ... One way out Babe. KATHRYN E., MAHONEY. 10 Ferguson Road, Kathy: Brigham's ... good books my cat Marty ... Dickens and Mark Twain E. .. working on the Bluejand Gold Mrs. Lillie Blue and trip to Columbia Gonvesntion in New Yorkzfiftiies Dance . . . Battle ofthe Bands .Stevie Wonder . L . initiations . . . Pep Ral- lies football games Banquets Class dues and summer vacations: Blue and Gold, 3, Co-Editor: USONA, 2: Pep Club, 2: J,A.g National Honor, 23 CYO, 3. ' MICHAEL J. MAHONEY, 75 Warren Ave., Mike: I Love You Mary 915773, 9!1O!73 Clayton St. ... Charger ... South Bos- ton . . . Baseball . . . Crystal Blue Persuasion .. . The Back Seat. RICHARD F. MAHONEY, 1223 Salem St., Rich: Robinsons News ... April 14 -- 23, 1972 France: Lit. 3: National Honor, 1: French Club, 2. 7 'fl RONALD D. MAHONEY, 17 Webster Pl. DEBRA L. MALKIN, 18 Webster St.: Debbie Doc: Feb. 28. 1972 , . . London Academy Hotel , N.Y., Canada Close to you - make it with you Deb, Joe, Pam, Anima Ballera 6!5!73 . . . Movies, skating, dancing, parties, sports Babies .. . What the world needs now. is love. sweet love. JOHN A. MALLETT, 226 Clifton St.: Football, 3: Baseball, 3: Track, 2. - LINDA J. MALLETT, 46 Webster St. g . PAMELA J. MALLETT, 226 Clifton St., Pam. I CATHERINE A. MALZONE, 1201 Salem St., Cathy: George .lune 25, 1972 ... 67 ... Our Gang .. .. megaphones, rallies. shakers, and parties ... Dressing Room B .. . swear on it . . , do you have gum again? ... People so seldom say l love you, and then it's either too late or love goes. So when l say I love you, it doesn't mean l know vou'll never go, it only means l wish you didn't have to. : FBLA, 1: Pep Club, lg Cheerleader, 3, Cocap' tain: l-l.R. Rep., 1: PDP, 1. ANNA M. MANCINI, 297 Medford St., Anna Banana. GREGG F. MANLEY. 75 Goodwin Ave.: Cameraswian for Ch. 13 ...GiantVaIue. ' SHARON R. MANLEY, 9 Conway Ct. RICHARD F. MARCELL, 9 Woodland Rd., Ricky: Sailing Sea Cycling . .. Boston Celtics ... Patriots ... Red Sox .. . Life .,. School: Ecology Club, 1. KAREN M. MARCIELLO, 35 Lowell St.: December 25, 1971 Dave ... Spain in April ... Zayre ... Friends in Revere ... New England Dragway .. Skating . .. Skiing ... Darleen's party: Pep Club, 1: Spanish Club, 2. . MATHEW F. MARDEN, 13 John St., Matty: Donna - . . January 17 ... New Hampshire ... Vigorous swimmer ... Hockey bus ... Madman . . . football games . . . period 7 study: Hockey, 3: Soc- cer, 1: Golf. NELAINE M. MARINO, 151 Oliver St.. Nel: Alan ... August 2.3.4 ... Eastie-Falcon ,. . J.C. ... New Year's Eve ... Start off right Heartbreaker Nights in White Satin ... I need you never fall forthe one you love. fall for the one who loves you ... 72-73 round circle 5th period ... Good Jackie ... lt was beautiful but now it's sour . . . C.U.l.C. ... Laurie . .. Pina. TI-IERESA L. MARRIOTT, 14 Hemenway Ct., Terri: 4th period . . , squeaky . ., Riely's . .. photography .. . Woolworth's:Tri'Hi, 1. ELAINE J. MARSHALL, 198 Sammett St., Laney. 197 JAMES MARTINELLI JOHN MASSOTA SHARON MATTHEWS ANN MCBRIDE HUBERT MATHENY MARGO MATHENY MAUREEN MCCARTHY ROBERT MCCARTHY David Tolstrup speaks to Ms. CIifford's class 198 about the Malden Minutemen. JV , , X N DIANNAIMCCOY BARBARA MCCREIGHT 'K , x f , LOUISE MCDONOUGH JEANNE MCGEE ik dis. SUSAN MCGERITY LAURA MCGOUGH JAMES MCGONAGLE ,AZ , A , ' 19217 W . ooNNA iviecovsmi WN DONNA MCINNIS PATRICIA MCKINNON ,pv- 'L SUSAN MCNAMARA MARTINEZ MCNEIL JAMES A. MARTINELLI, 72 Emerald St., Jimmy: cars .. G.S. 455 Stage I . . . Hope for selling cars in 3or4years ...Edgeworth . ,. Summer of '73 Chevelle Buick Skylark Shelby Mopar ... work study ... Anderson Little ... Bowling . .. Water Skiing. JOHN J. MASOTTA, 30 Watts St., Burnt out: Jethro Tull . . . Thick as a brick, passion play ... Beatles ... London '73 .. . There's a front page story of 13 horses that also ran. lan Anderson ... Jimi Page . .. Eric Clapton ... George Harrison ... Jeff Beck ... Doc's Abbey Rd. situation. HUBERT O. MATHENY VI, 246 Newland St., Burt: Exchange Trips ... HOM . .. French Horns forever ... Mr. A and Mr. B . . . Moun- tains ... Hena fena . .. So long my friends, I love you ... Beb . .. 440 ... Each man had a limit of compromise beyond which he cannot be pushed. : Band. 4, President: Track, 2: Booium Rock. 1: ECO, 1. MARGO AK. MATHENY, 46 Newland St.: The summer of '73 Diane, a friend is one soul in two bodies and never lost roorn 16 ... BOP... Shoe and gum ... Hey Kid ...Jelly bean .., Bertha ... Yes, I do love a friend ... Winnapasaukee ... Bill ... Hockey games ... Dec. 2 ... Poopins, my diary of '72 and sapphire Have a Happy ... My Brother ... Aug. 28 If you smile at me l'Il understand 'cause that's something every- body, everywhere does in the same language. : ADA, 2. SHARON A. MATTHEWS, 26 Huntley St.: July 4, 1973 .. . Can I have the car? ... Nantasket Beach with Cindy and Jimmy ... Roller Skating K.P.s with Lisa Senior picture time Chuck Berry ... Neil Young ... Susan's driving, WOWII: Tri-Hi, 1 Blue 81 Gold Rep.: FBLA, 1. ANN F. McBRlDE, 45 James St.: Ms. Gavoorian, 321 . . . Ms. Garn der ... Friends for all time ... buns, tartooth ... Frog, Twiny .. orange juice and what ... Harvard ...Gold Coin ... MTM .. Gammy and Toni ... At any rate: Field Hockey, 2, Co-Capt.: Soft ball, 3: Basketball, 2: Pep Club, 3: Maldonian, 2. MAUREEN McCARTHY, 152 Linden Ave. ROBERT J. McCARTHY, 49 Kimball St., Muke. DlANNA L. McCOY, 28 Linden Ave. Die: The Senior Prom .. Graduation. BARBARA A. MCCREIGHT, 27 Dodge St., Barb. LOUISE K. McDONOUGH, 637 Main St.: Hi . . . The OR. ... rr porch a long time ago ... Irish vs Italian good friends .. Jokes ... bakery sandwiches ... ours . . . fights forthe radio .. Laughter and tears go hand in hand. JEANNE MCGEE, 59 Linwood St., Jeanie: Jim ... August 31 .. The O.R. ... Brighams and all the kids ... The Laundry Bag .. football games Dream On Carol and her stories .. Hiya ... 5 whole years Summer of '73 Per.5, rounc circle ... Never apologize for your emotions because when yot do you are only apologizing forthe truth. SUSAN E. MCGERITY, 179 Mt. Vernon St., Sue: Summers of 72-73 ... Joe's ... park ... Mac ... Ruby at 32 ... Aerowsmith con- cert .... blue line ... February 7. 1973 ... never ending ... Aus gust 12 ... M-T ... HK Town hill , . . January 20, 1972: Pep Club: ADA. JAMES M. McGONAGLE, 273 Emerald St., Jimmy: Diane and Jimmy 12721769 , . The corner of Waite St. and Talbert St. ... Harvard Pastry The House ... Kimble Jean ... Diane Marie ...James Mark... Hockey 3. LAURA J. MCGOUGH, 125 Plainfield Ave., Laurie: To understand Jim, guitar, all my friends Good times with George ... Thanks for listening Dico July 4, 1973, Sara and her crazy moods ... History with Mr. Angelo ... Alright you homo's get in ... English accents ... Bob Dylan ... lf your friends are there then everything is alright' '... Elton John. DONNA M. McGOVERN, 13 Albion St., Don. DONNA MCINNIS, 95 Plainfield Ave. PATRICIA A. MCKINNON, 55 Wyoming Ave.. Patty: Summer of '73 ... Sitting home all day waiting for September to come: ECCE Signum. 3, President. SUSAN G. McNAMARA, 15 James St.: Bobby . . . The best is yet to come ... Michigan ... Brighams ... Common ... Moon ... Ragdolls ... Junior Varieties ... B.T.M. ... Flinstones ... On our own ... 306 second period 73 ... parties . . North Conway ... Pebbles and Bam-Barn: Pep Club, 1. MARTINEZ MCNEIL, 75 Waite St., Mac: Junior Varieties 1973 . .. Pencrest Penn ... Aquarius ... There is a Balm in Gilliad : Basketball CJV7, 1: Choral Arts, 3: Concert Choir, 1: Greenroom, 3: Madrigals, 1. 199 ANN MARIE MEDUGNO KIM MELONE DANIEL MERRITT DAVID MERRITT SARA-JANE MENDELL FRANCIS MERENDA ,r RANDY MEUSE MARJORIE MEYER ROBERT MEYER STEVEN MIERZYKOWSKI RONALD MINERVINI CAROL MIRAGLIA 200 TEACHE I j'EfNKIN1IiiP Y M246 I Frank DeCar1dia advertises the Teacher Aution. DAVID MOFFATT 19'-V3 ' A x ALFRED MORABITO DAVID MOHELLI is Y N ROBERT MOYNIHAN lx KATH LEEN MOON EY I' p DENNIS IVIOREL ,0- fvi PATRICIA MORRELL DAVID MUDGE ANN MARIE MEDUGNO, 34 Holyoke St., Ann: Tommy .. Little T ... Chamber of Commerce .. EMOC ... 72 ... Impos- sible Dream . KIM A. MELONE, 49 Regent Rd.: Sports ... Beach 72 unde- feated ... April vacation 73: Field Hockey, 3: Basketball, 2: Pep Club, 1. SARA-JANE MENDELL, 42 Starbird St., Sara: Dill . . . A's on my report card . .. My two favorite women discrimenators who are R. J. Hines and Mr. J. Angelo ... Thanks to Mr. Thomas Mather for turning me on to writer George E. Frazier ,, . Laura, my best competitor . . . You never know who your friends are, FRANCIS P. MERENDA, 17 Clyde St., Fran. DANIEL J. MERRITT, 121 Lawrence St., Danny: College and CPA: Rifle Club 1: Key Club 2, Pres. DAVID V. MERRITT, 121 Lawrence St.. Dave: cars . . , Weekends in Rockport . ,, 1965 Corvair and 1965 Ford Country Squire: Li- brary Club. RANDY MEUSE, 37 Judson St. MARJORIE J. MEYER, 827 Main St., Marg, ROBERT H. MEYER, 827 Main St., Bob: Bruins ... The Mount .. Jamie's Place . .. Deep Purple. 1 STEVEN E. MIERZYKOWSKI, 27 Cherry St.. Mizza: Eagle Scout . . , Boys Scouts of America .. Camp Sachem Staff 3 years ... Order of the Arrow .. Executive Board ... Hunting Archery .,. Fishing ... Camping ., Mountain Climbing... Woburn Sportsmen Association 2 years: Track, 1: Indoor Track,1:YMCA. 3. RONALD MINERVINI, 147 Oakland St.: Hanging around the bank in the square and getting kicked out on good days ... playing sports all the homework, CAROL MIRAGLIA, 57 High St.: Summer of 73 Common .. Cape Cod ... Ragdolls at Jr, Varieties. . Buttons ... giggling at JoJo's . . . On our own: HR. Rep., 3: Pep Club, 1. DAVID C. MOFFATT, 85 Maple St., Dave: Hockey CJ,V.J, 1, KATHLEEN V. MOONEY, 204 Highland Ave.. Kathie: corner .. . 8!2!72 ... Revere Beach 71 ... Bobby ... 11!5f73 . . . acrobats ... Prom '73 ... Bianchis ... thinking and remembering the past but looking forward to the future ... NS8tBA . , Hampton Beach.. Windham. N.H .... bike riding on Sundays . . . 779771. ALFRED R. MORABITO, 14 Wentworth Ct., Fred. DENNIS P. MOREL, 109 Essex St.: working on cars .. . Carpentry work. DAVID A. MORELLI, 25 Magnolia St.: Dave: ' e chief JGBDLMB ... Hampton Beach ... Mystery Hill , .Archies . . P. J. . Schoolyard . Keemo: Wrestling. 3. PATRICIA I-I. MORRELL, 388 Ferry St.: Patty: 1973 exchange trip . , Jim . . Washington .. the supper Chester . . . the party ... Choral arts . April 1973 ... Pockets 72 ... Revere Beach ... Summer of TT ...New York: Pep Club, 3: Choral Arts. 3. ROBERT J. MOI' IHAN, 20 Chatham St.. Bob: sports . New Hampshire . , Canada Richdale College Amerige Park: Tennis. 2: Hockey fJ.V.I, 1. DAVID W. MUDGE, 128 Hawthorne St., Dave: Youth Group ,. Skiing .. Roger and Judy. Quebec. 201 MAUREEN MULCAHY ELEANOR MULLANEY MICHAEL MUNROE CAROL MURPHY DANIEL MURPHY DONNA MURPHY KATHLEEN MURPHY ROBERT MURPHY Edward 202 Madden OH EUGENE MURRAY PETER MYLES DENNIS NEALE KATHLEEN NELSON way to English Ckass. M, ii' ,f ROBERT NELSON JEFFREY NEVVMAN CHARLES NORMAN KATHERINE NORTON .l GEORGE NYE GENE O'BRlEN KEVIN O'BRlEN LESLIE O'BRlEN MAUREEN A. MULCAHY, 146 Oakland St.. Moe: November 2. 1973 . .. February 14 July 26 .. Bike Riding .. walking . .. cats . . . cats and more cats: FBLA. 2: Maldonian, 3. ELEANOR L. MULLANEY, 11 George St.: Joey . Summer of '73 ... Garden Street .. riding around ... friends 81 family . Diana, Donny, Joey, 8 Me . . August 27 . . Midnight phone calls ... Bonnie . .. Drive-ln's . .. Fridays and Saturdays .. long bike rides 8 talks ... kids ... hot fudge sundaes . . Burr, Burr l'm freezing . . Thats not funny, Eleanor: Pep Club, 2. MICHAEL P. MUNROE, 41 Orient St., Mike: Pygmy .. . Auto shop ... little one ... I'My mother by Paul Rutledge ... Art ... Mat ... Gormley's Grapplers ... yogart ... How's it going kid ... John Wayne... Soul: Wrestling. 2. CAROL A. MURPHY, 109 Plymouth Rd.: Lincoln Chicken J. C.'s Bloomers ... Jethro Tull Stephen Stills .. Labor Day Weekend ... Sept. 6 - Augustines ... Mt. 3 Dog Night . H.T. Hill: Field Hockey, 1: Pep Club. 1. DANIEL F. MURPHY, 946 Main St., Murphos: Hay costos . . the Cape . .. Coach, my thumb ..Ginzo .. the ditch. DONNA M. MURPHY, 46 Earl St.: Michael . . Hold fast to dreams, For if dreams die, life is a broken winged bird that can- not fly. ... camping Don't let me be lonely tonight .. memories . . . Jethro Tull concerts. KATHLEEN A. MURPHY, 34 Newhall St., Kathy: Bell Rock Leon Russell ... Led Zeplin ...That'sa sin . . . The Corner . . . B C. B. L .... Laughing. ROBERT J. MURPHY, 31 Park Ave., Murf. EUGENE W. MURRAY, 10 Hartshorn Ave.: Gene. PETER R. MYLES, 7 Holmes St. DENNIS E. NEALE, 26 Talbot St.: Sports Hockey . Basket- ball ... Football ... Swimming . .. Remember the cold Saturday mornings before a football game practicing with the band, and then going to the game itself and trying to play your instruments and watch at the same time. KATHLEEN M. NELSON, 41 Mountain Ave. Kathy: Peter 3710772 ... Frizzy ... Mizzy Fuzzy Wuzzy ... Harry .. Poco: Pep Club. 2: Choral Arts, 3: Ecce Signum, 3. ROBERT A. NELSON, 10 Chester St., Bob. JEFFREY P. NEWMAN, 32 Kernwood St.: Jeff: The kids today are pioneers. In the end. they're going to change America than America knows Arlo Guthrie . .. :TlFTY. 3. CHARLES F. NORMAN, 136 Bellvale St., Normy. KATHERINE M. NORTON, 72 Orchard St.: The 27th Lancers . . . We're captive on a carousel of time, we can't return we can only look behind from where we came . Stairway to Heaven . Mr. 81 Mrs. Joseph McDonald BD8iC ... KT.: FBLA, 2. GEORGE B. NYE, 112A Highland Ave., Louie. GENE O'BRIEN, 31 Auburn St., Twiny : Friends for all time ... Derry, N.H. on your own ...Toots and Petey . .. 1O Billeri- ca ... You have the right to remain ... Should we umm now or later? ... At any rate ... Orange juice and what?! Contie and Cattle ... Gold Coin ... Walpole ... Wililllsoon ... Really!! ... Snags ... Yeh, But. But. Why?: Field I-lockey, 2: Softball. 2: Pep Club, 3: Maldonian, 2. KEVIN J. 0'BRIEN, 18 Leland St. LESLIE A. 0'BRIEN, 25 Holmes St.: Beauty is that which attracts the soul and that which loves to give and not to receive. 203 DENNIS O'CONNOR NANCY OLSON Q w zrwfgg. ' ' W. DAVID OUELLETTE MARGARET PALUMBO 2011 is MICHAEL O'CONNOR DAVID O'FARRELL LEANNEOKEEFE JOYCE O'NEIL STEPHEN O'NEILL BEVERLY OSTERHOLT JOSEPH PAGLICCIA DALE PANCYGRAU Patty Morreli trims the Christmas tree in the Main Office DENNIS M. 0'CONNOR, 16 Barstow St. MICHAEL O'CONNOR, 11 Folsom Ct., Okie. DAVID P. 0'FARRELL, 171 Kimball St.: The Parties at Ethel's House ... Nahant Beach ,.. Parties on the Boat . . . Those foggy nights at Rockport ... l-lock on Saturday nights . , Football .. Working on cars ,.. Working on the boat during the summer, LEANNE L. O'KEEFE, 64 Waite St., Hay You?: Mike , Barring- ton 72 , Rockport 73 ,, Samantha , Bertha May Beth .. Understanding Nan , Figtime ., War! Lit- tle brown papers ... Cubicle .. Debie ... Home! . 3rd Dee gree Movement . BEEP! BEEP! my room . Algebra Expertlbi Ma 8t Dad . ':Farkle Family . l'Survival .. Live and let Live! . . The round Circle 72-73: PDP, 1, NANCY M. OLSON, 23 Desmond Rd.: Oak Grove ., Friends Talking Coytemore Leo '72 Saturday Mornings at 7:00 , Junior Gym Classes Pep Club. 11'YMCA, Leaders Corps: Pop, 1. JOYCE E. 0'NEIL, 78 North Milton St.: Jimmy . Summer of '73 , , Hampton Beach , Concerts ,. Mustangs The Bruins Little Dennis . October 2, 1972 , Without friends a person cannot live. but merely exist, STEPHEN P. O'NEIL, 25 Rockland Ave., Oni. TON! M. ORLANDO, 674 Salem St. BEVERLY A. OSTERHOLT, 269 Brainbridge St.. Bev: The Os! monds music reading , stuffed animals . Andrea, my best friend ., 'Little Petunia .,. Let Me In ,. November 24.1973 . I do my thing and you do your thing. I am not in this world to live up to your expectations. and you are not in this world to live up to mine, You are you and l am l : Band. 43 French Honor, 3: German Honor. 3: Rifle Club, 1, H.R. Rep.. 2. DAVID J. OULLETTE, 68 Trueman St.. Dave: Boy Scouts of Ameri- ca , Assistant Scoutmaster. Life Scout ,.. Order of the Arrow , YMCA... Hunting, ,Fishing , Camping Canoeing . Mountain Climbing ... Archery ... Aquatic Sports Weight- lifting .,. Granada Theater .,, Chicago .. America Doobie Brothers ,.. Lighthouse ... Program Aide Moraine State Park. Pennsylvania: French Honor, 2: Football, 3: Rifle Club, 1: Careers Exposition Committee. JOSEPH PAGLICCIA, 207 Highland Ave., Baggs: going to concerts , . Chicago. Aerosmith, and yes Saturday Nights up Ron's attack . . watching Johnny Spadafora work: Basketball. 3. MARGARET A. PALUMBO, 9 Ripley St.. Margo: Summer of '70 Mike . . , Rockport ,.. K.O.S. ., Cheryl's car . , . Airport, Kal- eidoscope ... Labor Day .., Maureen's Parties . Fantastic ., Ecce Signum . . . Old Orchard Beach. Maine. DALE J. PANCYGRAU, 1 Stadium Rd.1 Robby , February 27.72 .. Brighams and all the Kids . KOOSH .., Football Games ,. French 7'th period ., Life is good. -Q Life is fine, - Life is warm. - Life is Kind, - Can you see it? : Pep Club. 3: Blue 81 Gold. 3: Phi Delta Phi, 2: Softball. 1. ROBERT A. PAOLINI, 14 Alcott Pk.. Ginzo. Little Bull. Golden Jet: football , Captain of the special teams .. 23 . Tackle trap . . Summer of '73 at Breakheart . love . happiness . courage . . faithfulness Debbie O, .. Hair today. gone tomorrow... Dodi, Les. Deb , the corner. Kagamangus , Sue: Football. 3: Basketball, 2: Track, 2: H.R. Rep.. 1, JANIS M. PAPA, 74 Linden Ave.: Gary 2714771 , Wake up lt's one o'clock Kennebunk, Maine Summers in Maine . . Washington D,C. , Pennsylvania . . S-3 C45 New Years Eve '71 .. Piano. My best friend 'Squeaky' ',.. Lynne, Chris. and Kathy Hark Rigget , Sheraton Hotel , Robin . Walks to Medford ... Concerts . , , Frizzy-Mizzyf' DIANE L. PAPPAS, 112 Kimball St.: Power cut ,.. Summer of '73 in Linden .., Alpine eyes sure do shine .., Jr. Varieties Allman Brothers .., Sept. 1968 ,.. shopping in Boston with Lor- in .,. my other halt ,.. only love can stand the test, only you outshine the rest, only fools take second best, but it's so, some people never know. TINA M. PAPPAS, 28 Newhall St., Tinsel: Dennis, 873772 Poopsy, right ... Summer of '73 Swimming .., horseback riding ... fashion .,. parties ,.. Love is the key to all mankind ... You and I till the end ... Hairdressing school Greece ,. July. 1975. KAREN A. PARCELLIN, 15 Waite St MARIANNE M. PARKINS, 66 Myrtle St.. Smiliey: Jackie's Caddy - Saugus -- Oct. 6. 1973 . Maureen's Party, Columbus Week- end , Cheryl's Firebird ... The Summer of '73 Salem St. Cemetery 471773 .. working at K.O,S. night club ,. Lucifers. JULIE M. PARLA, 13 Clifton St.: June 24. 1972 , Dennis . December 25. 1972 ... Labor Day Weekend ,.. Jethro Tull .. Steven Stills ... Benjy ... December 10, 1971: Field Hockey. 2: Pep Club, 1: Maldonian, 1. DONNA PARRIS, 14 Wyeth St., PA: Love is Life .. . Herb ,. 176 Jerome St. . .. Eddie A Linda . . . W. Medford ... Virgo Ohio Playa ers Kool and the Gang ,.. Food Karen . . Friendly's Robert Pisces The Ghetto Michael . Leo B.S.U. ... But it's Different! . . . We the people . .. What are you doin? Life is what you make it, live it to its Zenith, JAMES PASQUALE ROBERT PELOSI PRISCILLA PERRIGO GARY PERRIN JOHN PESA MARK PESANELLI BONNIE PEZZUTO DAVID PIKE DEBRA PIKE BRIAN PINEAU Joe Zarnpitella and Annette Antoniou after school in the foyer of Jenkins Auditorium. RICHARD PINETTE SUSAN PIRKEY THERESA PIRROTTA ROSEMARY PLACIDO dr-A 1? er? if ge-1 5' THEODORE POLONSKI NANCY POLONSKY Qi JOSEPH POTTLE KElTH POWER PHILLIP PREVOIR STEVEN PRINCE JAMES PASQUALE, 117 Rockwell St.: Joyce ... concerts Hampton Beach ... Emerson, Lake 81 Palmer ... art ... Sum- mer of 73 ... Zoom ... Led Zeppelin ... Jethro Tull's Last Con- cert Camaro. ROBERT J. PELOSI, 103 Plainfield Ave., Peanuts: Prince Pizza . .. OOPE Mayor ... Town line ... Linden Park . .. Earth Science ... Mustang... Budman ... Lombardi's. PRISCILLA L. PERRIGO, 28 Rockland Ave.. Percy: Paul 1076772 ... Friends, shakers, megaphones. rallies. B.D.K,J.A,B,K, .. . Football parties yt., yr. ipartners in crime! o.k. Kiddies . .. The Gang ... 9723773 Flash 8O ... Food the un- cola ... jolly green midgets ... Summer of 72 ... dressing Room B. GARY L. PERRIN, 77 Jacob St.: Alice Cooper . . . - Led Zepplin .. . The Schoolyard ., , Oct. 20,1973 Andrea .. . Saturday night parties ... Detention ... Clean up crew, per. 5. JOHN M. PESA, 101 Sammett St., John: Cars ... Racing . .. Rec- ords and Tapes... Susan... Highway Star ... Deep Purple... Terry . MARK V. PESANELLI, 122 Washington St.: LIT. 3. Sec.: COG, 3: National Honor, 2: French Honor, 3: Orchestra, 3: Swimming Team, 3. GolfTeam, 2. BONNIE J. PEZZUTO, 86 Lebanon St.: June 30, 1973 ,. . Buzz . .. Sept. 3. 1973 ... Deb 81 Joe ... Lean On Me ... Eleanor ... Midnight phone calls ... Summer of 73 . . . Getting Lost ... The court and all the kids ... Pokie People Ted ... H.R. 326 81 Music Room: Pep Club, 2. DAVID A. PIKE, 51 Claremont St., Dave: Karen ... Pete's Van ... Jay cuda ... Jimmy's Firebird ... Saturday night's alright... Elton John Concert . ., Amesbury ... Linden Square . DEBRA A. PIKE, 51 Claremont St., Debbie: George 873771 171773 Zayre Mustang Kelli-Mal June 15 Far- Out ... Summer time ... Boston Garden ... lf they were right l'd agree, but it's them they know. not me -- There's a way and l know that l have to go away: EDE, 2. BRIAN C. PINEAU, 32 Bowman St., Bud. RICHARD D. PINETTE JR., 105 Beitram St., Rick: working on cars. SUSAN M. PIRKEY, 118 Newland St.. Frankie ... RR . . . To Err is Human . . . Moe . . . Bowling . . . BD8tC . . . November 4, 1973 . . . Katie ... You know that l'd be with you if I could ... Hockey . . . RH. THERESA A. PIRROTTA, 12 Arch St., Terry: Swimming . . . Horses ... walking through the woods ... partying . . . caring . .. loving ... Tony ... the office ... Vermont . .. Diane the greatest friend anyone could ever have ... the motel ... Mayling ... Alan ... Bob... A great man is he who does not loose his child's heart. ROSEMARY PLACIDO, 11 Leland St., Rose: HI-3. Ralph Let's Get It On! ... Rose and Ralph, Forever and Always ... The Impossible Dream Niagara Falls, Canada Natural High ... Neisner's 346 . . . Ben ... North End .. . 18 ... WEEN- IE ... Summers of '73 81 '74 . .. italian Class ... Orsogna, Sicily. Italy: ADA, 3: Pep Club, 13 Work Study. THEODORE G. POLONSKI, 4 Suffolk St., Ted: Bonnie H.R. 326 Music Room ... Boston Bruins ... Motor Cycles ... Clayton St. Mr. Sadler's funtime Study period Revere Beach Fred's Hangout: Cross-Country. 2, Manager. NANCY A. POLANSKY, 71 Clifton St. JOSEPH F. POTTLE, 14 Kneeland St., Joe. KEITH T. POWER, 9 Folsom Ct.: Edgeworth . . . lA . . . Free Con- certs . . . lunchtime. PHILIP E. PREVOIR, 131 Forest St., Phil. STEVEN F. PRINCE, 12 Norwood St., Steve: History with Stone- wall... 1729771 . . . The wall . . . Mr. O'Brien's jokes. 207 JAMES PROCTOR DANIEL PROVITOLA JUNE PULEO KAREN PULSIFER ROBERT PULSIFER HAROLD QUINN ANN ROBBOTTINO STEPHEN RAFUSE JANIS RATTET KEVIN RAY KEVAN REILLY DIANE REVELAS Charlie Rizos out of class to get a drink of water. 208 JEFFREY REYNOLDS FRED RIBERO PAULA RICARD RUSSELL RIETH DEBORAH RIGANO STEPHEN RITCHIE JEFFREY RITSON THOMAS RIVERS JAMES B. PROCTOR, 30 Barnes Ave., Jamie: Mt. Washington conquered ... Kangamangous Highway Comrnandoes .. , The chicken at the mount. DANIEL J. PROVITOLA, 77 Myrtle St., Mundo: Kathy Camp Forest Hills Whipped Liar Push-ups Beans, Man Led Zepplin Whole Lotta Love Pysched-up: Foot- ball, 3. JUNE E. PULEO. 58 Sterling St.: April 22, 1973 . . . Kaleidoscope ... I love you, Tool ... World Problems ... Colleen. Kimberly, Alex 81 Tommy: Spanish Club, 2: Blue 8i Gold, 2, Feature Ed.: Boo- jum Rock, 1: CYO, 2. KAREN J. PULSIFER, 40 Lanark Rd.: lt takes 47 muscles to frown but only 32 to smile Clemente's Miss Karen Eddie and Renka ... Future Nurses Club... Feb. 1973 ... Miami Beach, and Orlando Florida .. . Dennisport - May of '73 , . . 219 Hemingway St. .. . Labor Day Weekend of '73 Casino by the sea: Future Nurses. ROBERT J. PULSIFER, 140 Plainfield Ave.: Bob: The Fort ... Linden Park. HAROLD F. QUINN III, 224 Cross St. ANN ROBBOTTINO, 11 Fairmont Pl., Annie : Labor Day Week- end '73 Falmouth, Happy Hour The Donut's Dr. Berman's office ... Blue Dart ... Deep Purple ... Moody Blues ... Sewing ... Animals ... Rest Rooms ... Saturday Nights Pieces of April ... Our love is never finished - merely abandoned. Bruce Gilmour, STEPHEN M. RAFUSE, 19 Franklin St., Steve: Wrestling . . . Swim- ming ... Playing Football ... Girls ... Hanging Around .. Fu- ture plans ... Radio Disc Jockey. JANIS M. RATTET, 18 Fairlawn St.: Sound of music ... Jr. Varie- ties ... 1st place vocalist ... trip to France Drama Festival All- star cast I don't feel like going to Biology : Orchestra, 3: Choral Arts, 3: CAM, 1: ECO, 2: French Honor, 2: Madrigals, 1. KEVIN RAY, 71 Woodland Road. KEVAN J. REILLY, 18 Blomerth St., Reills: Baseball, 2: Football, 1: Hockey, 1: Cross Country, 1. DIANE E. REVELAS, 9 Russell St., Dl: A wasted day is one without laughter, Choral Arts, 3: Blue and Gold, 2: CAM, 2: Madri- gals, 2: Teachers Aide, 3, JEFFREY M. REYNOLDS, 25 Washington St., Skunkos: Corner , , . Fayba ... I want to be . .. Old Orchard ... The great city of Sac- co .. . Teukesbury airfield . . . thrifties. FRED F. RIBERO, 73 Avon St.: The mount parties . . . Kangman- gus Highway . . . the chef: Wrestling, 2. PAULA J. RICARD, 13 Preston St., Stripes: The Parking lot . . . The Fence G.l. Joe Sept. 15, 1972 ... Canada The Jeep ... Lake George and Airplane ... P.P. ... The Breen's ... Sly . .. Edie and Sandy. RUSSELL W. RIETH, 102 Lawrence St., Russ: Lit, 3: Indoor Track, 2: Track, 2: H.R. Rep., 1. DEBORAH A. RIGANO, 91 Adams St., Boopie: Richie . . . Taking Pictures ... Writing Poems ... Learning to love Richie ... The Charles River ... May 14, 1971 ... School Days ... Oct. 30, 1971 Revere Beach ... Driving a four speed Lots of Memories with Richie May 10, 1973 Dart GTS Al 84 John What ever else l leave behind, these I think will be most Precious, STEPHEN C. RITCHIE, 33 Franklin St. JEFFREY W. RITSON, 119 Webster St.. Jeff: l like to work. THOMAS D. RIVERS lll, 90 Neal St. 209 CHARLES RIZOS BARBARA ROBICHEAU DOUGLAS ROGERS GREGORY ROGERS CHERYL ROCCI HOWARD RODENHISER Huw JULIANN ROMANO MARIE ROMEO Stephen Rafuse and Mr. DiGammarino. 210 JOHN ROSANO DAVID ROTMAN BARBARA ROWE SUSAN ROWE in MARY RUANE JOYCE RUBENSTEIN JOAN RUBIN MICHAEL RUGGELO I CYNTHIA RUSSELL DOREEN RUTLEDGE ANTONINA SALDI SHARON SANTILLI KOSTOS RIZOS, 17 Richard St., Chuck: The corners ... .335 .. . Steve Owens ,,. Forest Hills Football Camp .., Fido and Rover ... the mad dog dido ... Beans Mom ... Hey Murphos! .,. Alla .,, Library 6th Period ... Jethro Tull ... Parties at the Cape ... Parties with Flash and Dan .,. Summer '73 at the park: Football, 2: Basketball, 13 Wrestling, 1. BARBARA A. ROBICHEAU, 27 North Milton St., Barbie: Steve . . . 7729772 .,. Bim Ban ... You've Made Me So Very Happy yellow bug . . . beep, beep , . . Watch out Aud . . . Butterscotch ... wicked .,, Rainbow ... ldon't know . CRT ,.. Linda ,.. 10!7!73. CHERYL A. ROCCI, 16 Magnolia St.: You can't always get what you want ... truth ,,. Grover Manor 3 Muskateers Womens Lib . . . teddy . .. Elmer Elephant .,. Clayton .,. Every- body plays the fool , . , High, never tow A . . Chocolate marshmal- low ice cream ... Your toast is burning ... Boston Club .., Chicago ... Love Friends .,. kisses Signer Pizza ... Nahant . .. Diet . ,. lt's what's upfront that counts. HOWARD C. RODENHISER, 108 Walnut St.: Cross Country, 2g indoor Track, 2: Outdoor Track. 2. DOUGLAS E. ROGERS, 31 Aimont St., Moses: This is a Badge Par- ty ... Lexington the sticks ... Red, Black, Green .,. Whats Happening Jeebs Party Doing it to Death Funky Stuff Harvard St. Park You Dummy Booty Hey Sugar Bear We're gonna have a Funky Good Time ...T Hey Winch .., Basketball tJ,V.3. ' y i 7 GREGORY L. ROGERS, 79 Aiden St. J - A JULIANN ROMANO, 52 Bainbridge St., Julie: i There are placesiin my past, fading faces in a waking dream. And though thetinever seem to last very long there are faces l remember' in the places of my Past Mama Mia that's a spicey Meatball Suede clogs and green sneakers ... Linden, Amerige , .. Rambling in a black Rambler Cape Cod acquaintances friends AMMIDJS James Taylor: i-LR. Rep., 23 Historian, 25 Green' room, 1. MARIE ROMEO, 46 Orient St. JOHN ROSANO, 89 Bainbridge St., Rosie: Good old Park Street Jethro Tull Talagies Schiitz girls Prime The OS. ... Ali along the Watchtower ... WVBF . . , WBCN: Swim Team, 2. DAVID E. ROTMAN, 104 Harvard St. BARBARA J. ROWE, 41 Playstead Parties ... The Park ... Shopping . . , Cars Salem St' Peter 'Kim pace with his ferent drummer ever measured or or, 3: Blue 84 Gold. ties 1973. TERESA SANTOMANGO MARIANNE SANTORO JUDY SARDO JANE SASSO RHONDA SAZIN VAL SCHIRMER JOHN SCHULZ JOAN SCHULZE L. HL. Q. KIRK SEMON DEBRA SHAW 'N ,Van DONNA SHERIDAN 212 inn PHILIP SHERIDAN Michael Buckley relaxes after school. iiii STEWART SHERNAN MARIA SICA BRIAN SILVA ROBERT SILVA CHARLES SIMONS SUSAN SIMONS DONNA SIMS JAMES SINCLAIR TERESA SANTOMANGO, 155 Lebanon St., Terry: Jr. Varieties. '73 ... The Gang Tap Dancing away U5 La-dee-da-dee-da- dee-Dig, Dig, Dig! McDonald's Melb Jan. and Feb. 1973 ... Realizations about life ... Laurie ... Linda ... Teresa ... football games . . . singing on the bus . .. Pancake House... beautiful old and new friends ... a lot of mistakes ,. . trying to get work done on time a completed 12-year sentence .. . Finally: Rifle Team, Captain, Band, 3, Treasurer: Maiorettes, 2: CAM, 1. MARIANNE SANTORO, 58 Plainfield Ave.: Round Circle . . . Edith Street Park ... Plan X will go over! ... Rhinos . ., Mz. DeVito's Steno Clazz ... McDonald's in Wakefield ... Lite is a fantasy ... Parties ... Won't get fooled again ... West Bristol, Pa. ... How ya lookin? . .. What is time? : Pep Club, 2. JUDY A. SARDO, 33 Blaine St.: And if a man does not keep step with his companions perhaps it is because he marches to the tune of a different drummer: let him march to the music which he hears however measured or far away .. , Henry David Tho' reau, Walden. JANE E. SASSO, 35 Waite St. Ext: JGBDLM ... B-R's . . . Fabulous Farkles 3 Dog Night ... The Boss ... Mystery Hill ... Jean-Jane ... Midsummer Nights .,. Sha Na Na ... CAM, 3, Pres.: French Honor, 2: National Honor, 2: Pep Club 1. RHONDA SAZIN, 108 Sylvan St., Ronnie: Junior Varieties '73 ... the drive-in ... Good 'ole Star Market ... Bike trips ... drawing and painting: Usona, 3. V. Pres.: Maldonian, 2: Prom Decoration and Theme Committee. HENRY J. SBRACCIA, 164 Adams St. VALENTINE K. SCHIRMER, 26 Clark St., Val: Camp Forest Hills ,., 5:30, the horn: Football, 3: H.R. Rep., 3: Band, 3. JOHN J. SCHULZ. 10 Ashland St. JOAN E. SCI-IULZE, 66 Cherry St.: Bob Dylan . , . you never un- derstood that it ain't no good to let people get your kicks for you .., lt takes a lot to laugh, it takes a man to cry ... Rainey day women 425 and 1135 ... Blowing' in the wind ... knockin' on heaven's door . . . Sad Eyed Lady ofthe Lowlands . . . Alemap ...anned...John... Deb... Moes' ...Terri ...White Moun- tains . .. Sarkisalo, Finland '72 ... Goodnight Leonard! KIRK SEMON, 257 Summer St.: Turtles: Mount Washington .. . Waite's Mount . .. A.W.O.L. -A Waste of life . . . Mount Lafayette M.H.S. is a Vegetable Garden. DEBRA A. SHAW, 41 Preston St., Debbie: The fun times l've had with the people who were willing to share their friendliness with me when I moved here in the middle of my Junior year. DONNA SHERIDAN, 157 Winter St.: Hockey Players 81 Drum .. . Sept. 28 81 29, an experience ,,. The Cape ... 3 Shrewsbery Encounters ... B 81 J's Place .. . Checkin' em out .. . Amerige ... 2 saps for you, Kim ... 571 1173 ... Poor Henrietta on Rt. 6 ... Bab's Cottage, 72 ... A.J.K.B.P. ... Special friends ... 7-up or Coke ... Time passes much too quickly when we're together laughing: Field Hockey. 2: Tennis, 1: ADA, 3: SFAAB, 1: H.R. Rep., 2: Blue St Gold, Sub Staff. 3, Manager: Greenroom, 1. PHILIP H. SHERIDAN, 375 Fellsway East. STEWART D. SHERNAN, 339 Bainbridge St., Stew: guitar .. . cross country ... bicycling ... camping ... Everything is rela- tive: COG, 3, Treasurer: Maldonian, Sports Editor: Lab Assistant. MARIA SICA, 127 Oakland St.: Bowling .. . Sketching Greg . .. Best wishes to all my wonderful friends. BRIAN J. SILVA, 446 Charles St. ROBERT J. SILVA, 8 Holyoke St., Bob: Sports ., . Firearms ., . Stamp and Coin Collecting: Rifle Club, 3. ' CHARLES SIMONS, 11 Winthrop St.: S -Alley ... June 25. 1973 .., Party's ... Concerts ... 13 .., Yellowdog , .. Died ... Sam- tan ... Darlene . ., Mr. D's Office , . . Robin Hood. SUSAN E. SIMONS, 11 Winthrop St.: McDonald's Attending Kentucky State University ... Majoring in Sociology 8t Child Care Swimming, Skating. Working 81 Parties ,. . Sociology with J. Alleyne ... And most of ALL Graduation: Band, 2: Maldo- nian Rep.. 2. DONNA E. SIMS, 60 Rockingham Ave., Dawn. JAMES W. SINCLAIR, 166 Hawthorne St.: Jum , . . Ocean Park, Main Sailing treehouse people woods ... trains . .. York Steak House ... camping . .. BYF . .. Harvest Weekend .. . Sleep in . ,. Burger King: Choral Arts, 3. 213 SUSAN SKELTON KEVIN SLAMA IQ!-T JOHN SOLIO PATRICIA SOLIO ,M s Bea Flammia rehearsing for the Senior Class Play, The Curious Savage. ,Q-, KEVIN SNEED SYLVIA SNOW f ,M SCOTT SOLOMON PAUL SORENSON JOSEPH SOUSA CARL SPEARING JOSEPH SPERANZA DIANA SPIGNESI SUSAN E. SKELTON, 14 Wilson Ave. KEVIN P. SLAMA, 92 Beachview Ave.: The Bottom .. . Ekwell Street . . . Basement . . , the cemetery . . . the smoking tree. KEVIN R. SNEED, 76 Mills St., Clyde Fraizer: Basketball .. , Girls ... Making Money Black Student Union and being with friends throughout the years: Basketball fJ.V.J, 1. SYLVIA E. SNOW, 10 Woodville Ter: Buddy and Sylvia .. . Stair- way to Heaven ... July 8,1973 .,, Pumpkin ... Head .,. Neil Young . . , after the goldrush. JOHN T. SOLIO, 22 Lowell St.: hanging around . ,. Good old Mr. D .... Hockey, 1: Football. PATRICIA A. SOLIO, 22 Lowell St. SCOTT E. SOLOMON, 130 Harvard St., Scott: Big Friend Maker: Basketball, 3: Jr. Varieties. PAUL L. SORENSON, 33 Judson St.: 55 . . . Jay Peak . . . Pinto Power , ., Auto Shop . . . 1320 . .. Turnstyle . .. The Parking Lot . . . The Lynnway . . . The Rat: Cross Country, 1. JOSEPH A. SOUSA, 107 Coleman St., Joe: Working on my Car. lmpala 396. CARL J. SPEARING, 118 Beach St.: Dave, Bottles - not cans. ,,. Elton John Concert .,, Amesbury ... parties ... Gram's Bird ... Saturday Nights ... Football Camp We thought we'd all have a great time ... Mrs. Grillo. 5th Period . .. Gulf Station June 22, 1961 ... Linden - Biff 43407. JOSEPH C. SPERANZA, 7 Prentiss St., Joe: The corner . . . Giant Valu ... Forest Hills Football Camp ... Back seat ofthe Cortina ,., Produce Chest ... C.S,N.Y. ... Dennis's Roadrunner ... Peppino ,,. Summer of '73 ... water skiing ... the godfather ... What's happening , .. Bogus. DIANA L. SPIGNESI, 65 Alden St., Diana: April 16, 1973 ,.. Billy ... You give but little when you give of your possessions it's when you give of yourself that you truly give . ,. Mr. Belemonte's office . . . Stalag 13 ... Concerts at Foxboro , . . Victor's .. . Ital- ian American . .. Football. WILLIAM F. SPINNEY, 169 Walnut St., Bill: Spanish Club, 2: Ju- nior Varieties: Sr. Prom, CoChairman. NANCY M. SPONGBERG, 64 Glenwood St., Nan, Nance: Brian and lunch in the stairwells ... Chem. with Doc ... Passing notes ... Steve Wonder!Slave Auction ... Sounds of Music ... Ban- quets ... Choral Arts ... : Future Nurses, 3: Choral Arts, 3: Chem. Lab. Asst. JOHN J. SQUADRITO, 109 Webster St., Squid: Maplewood parties Squid Dominec's Delta 88 Royal chicks ... clubing ... Aero Smith ... meeting different people ... freaky ... Malden Knitting Mills ... Lets get it on ... Miller ... Morrisons ,.. swimming ... Nahant ... water skiing .,, you Can make it if you try. DANNY W. STEBER, 23 Henry St., Bulldog : All Sports . . . girls ,.. Golf, 2: Chess Club, 1: Junior Varieties: Prom Theme Com- mittee: Farewell Dance. SUSAN A. STEELE, 226 Washington St,: Susie: Summer of '73 . , . The surf, Nantasket Beach ... Dream On ... Paula's Parties ... July 4th Rock Concerts. JOEL A. STEINBERG, 24 Corey Rd.: Joe L : Jethro Tull .. , The Wall ... 2600 ... What would the future be without the past ... Colombo ... Gloucester. GAIL B. STEVENS, 232 Clifton St.: Gail, Billy, Stacy ,. . Smokey's Terrific Tard Chipmunk Token Tea To Carl at The Point Grandma's and Grandpa's Gary the weirdo Oct. 20, 1972 Baby shaped Kimbies ... Don't, l'll get Sick! ,.. The girls ... True friends are like diamonds, precious but rare. False Friends are like autumn leaves, found everywhere. DONNA H. STRASNICK, 396 Salem St., Straz: Summer of '73' . . . lsrael .., my family, Friends 81 people . .. Jr. Varieties 73 Rag- dolls ... Revere Beach ... punks EMOC ... band trips ... Wed. nights 81 Sat. mornings, games, rallies, and Parties ... Sha- na-na . . . Women's Lib . . . Conventions . . . 3 Musketeers: Major- ettes, 2: Band, 3: Maldonian, 2, Ad. Nlang.: BBG, 4, Pres.: Tifty, 3: Spanish Club, 1: Equestrian, 1: H.R. Rep. 215 all ROBERT STRAZDES RITA STRIKE DIANE STUDLEY DANIEL SULLIVAN rf 4, f 11 2 as KENNETH SULLIVAN KEVIN SULLIVAN STEPHEN SULLIVAN IRENE SURETTE RUSSELL SURETTE SUSAN SWARTZ f KATHRYN TESTA DAVID THROWER Sharon Santilli at The International Fair. 216 ' .., ' 1 DAVID TOLSTRUP STEVEN TOROSIAN MICHAEL TRIPP MARY TUPPER DARRELL UMLAH DIANE VANASSE 'Q-VI WILLIAM VARGUS DONALD VAUGHN A -i I k..kk iffff X . ROBERT J. STRAZDE5, 342 Medford St., Bobby: Wrestling, 1: Football. 7 RITA A. STRIKE, 14 Evelyn Pl. DIANE M. STUDLEY, 18 Pratt St., Shorty: Bubby . . . Let's Dream Until our Dreams come True ... Chicago .. . Woolworths' ... Summer of '74? Pierce Street Friends Decisions, decisons . . . Kevin . Betsy .. . Good times . , . Lots of laughs . . . srnile: French Honor, 3: ECO, 1. . DANIEL J. SULLIVAN, 2iWinthrop Pk., Sully. I' KENNETH G. SULLIVAN, 24 Orchard St.. Sully: Old Man's Trail ... Saturday nights alright ... April 7, 1973 .. . Sunshine ... Emerson Lake Palmer Over .lones Sounds real good ... Dream On:-Football. 3: I-LR. Rep.. 3. KEVINMP. SULLIVAN, 11 Leland St.: Summertime -and the living is easy srl .. Beatles . . .Photography ,Granada Lanesij.. We are stardust. we are golden, and we've got to get back to the gar- den . ,. writing . . . Malden High: Work Study. STEVEN D. SULLIVAN, 51 Grace St.. Sully: The Corner . . . Jethro Tull ... Rod Stewart Deep Purple ... CSNY . .. Mosco's Par- ties ... George Carlin ... Creative Writing ... otter ... wizard ... tiger . ,. bear... Pec . .. Jo-.lo ... with a little help from my friends .. . '67 dodge., - ' I IRENE S. SURETTE, 67 Wolcott St., Reno: Billy , , . March 16 '73 .. . Nov. '72 ... Your Song at Girls Catholic .. . unexpectantly meeting at the schoolyard ... The Bomb ... July 7,73 . .. Rub- ber Ducky . , , bassplayer . . . Grover Manor . . . He's a great kid: Jr. Varieties, 1. RUSSEL P. SURETTE, 989 Salem St.. Dust. SUSAN I-I. SWARTZ, 39 ivy Rd., Swartzie: True friendships never die ... Swartzie ... Friends ... Nature ... People ... My Fami- ly: French Honor, 2: Spanish Club. 3: Ski Club. 2: CAM, 23 Major- ettes. 2: BBG, 4. President: TIFTY, 3: H.R. Rep., 2: Madrigals, 1: Class Asst. Historian, 3: Tennis, 1. KATHRYN M. TESTA, 23 Grant Rd., Kathy: Joe . . . Dec. 1, 1973. DAVID M. THROWER, 111 Cedar St., Chucker : Cedar Street . . . The Park. DAVID R. TOLSTRUP, 44 Noble St.. Dave: Member Malden Min- uteman Co. ,... Mountain-Climbing: Band. 3. STEVEN M. TOROSIAN, 82 Warren Ave., Red: Cape Cod . . . Bel- mont Little Lincoln ... Teenager returns ... Work for all your Worth : Soccer, 1: Wrestling, 3, MICHAEL A. TRIPP, 158 Maple St., Trippa. MARYFC. TUPPER, 18 High Rock Rd.: My-knee , , , McDonald's . . . typing for Instructional Materials Center . , , Ballet. 2nd period . .. Friday's Florida and 16: Pep Club. 2: French Honor, 2: FBLA, 1. DARRELL P. UMLAI-I, 24 East Border Rd. Q DIANE P. VANASSE, 22 Pierce St.: Summer '73 , . . True friends never die ... Margo .., Beaches ... biking ... shoe and gum ... Aug. 28, RM. 16 . ., Passing Kleenexes . .. BOP . . . Jellybean ... Hey Kid ... Love Always, Bertha ... Jr. Varieties 319773. Kickline ... Phi Delta Phi... My Family, My Friends... All I got is a photograph. ... Guinzo-Harp CMC 510.00 bet Friends will always rush to your defense at the slightest occa- sion : Field Hockey. 1: PDP, 3. WILLIAM F. VARGUS, 12 Prosper St.. Bill: Music. DONALD K. VAUGHN, 25 Richardson St., Don. 217 ' ' ,, If VALERIEVENTURA DENNIS VETREE WAYNE VETREE CHARLES VICTOR DONALD VILELLA WILLIAM VINING JOSEPH VITALI LINDA VOZZELLA LORENE vuoLo STEPHANIE vuoLo JEANIE WADE DEBORAH WAITE Douglas Bucci at the Senior Kickoff Dance. ANN WALSH DOUGLAS WALSH ... ..,, ef ..,, Q X in X , g3g KN? WXQS as X A-G W .'-ref il ii swam rw iiasss . Q, MS , if A A e- .36 ,v-ff: i JOHN WALSH MICHAELWALSH KEITH WALTERS AUDRIEWEINER MICHAELWEISS DEBORAH WHITE VENTURA, 8 Arlington Ter.: my dogs . , . good times reading, writing, thinking .M being with Jimmy and learning Herman Hesse VWS Aeros- mith Carpentry . Room VUOLO, 11 Magnoiia St., Renie: Newland St. Projects . Harvard St. Park .., Lynn ... Down the Corner Ferryway Green Bowling Sunday . . . Jer- 11 Magnolia St.: Week-end At Plum ls- happening OLD ,., Don't question why she to be free, she'Il tell you it's the only way to be. She iust can't be chained to a life where nothings gained and nothing lost. It's such a cost. JEANIE K. WADE,r9 Edmund SL, Jeanie-:BARRY . , , The Vocation- al School .., Aug. 24, 1972 ,,. Barb and Val Long walks in the country . . , weekends in Maine ,. , Woolworths: l-LR, Rep., 1, Pep Club, 1. DEBORAH L. room Spanish ,. Racca But a American Legion, 33 162 Madison St.: Malden Leo Club, 2, Board 87 Henry St.: E.B. -- P.S. l Love You .,. If you er me. just call. S.C.: Harvard University Summer 13 Vice-Presidentg Stageband, 2: Greenroom, 2: 1: FTA, 2: Junior Varieties QStagecrewJ. 64 Brentwood St., Gorila. 15 Wolcott St.: Living and growing - Learn- ing from people January 4 143 Our Place New Hampshire ,.. T.B ..., Good old .LH .,.. funny things. ev Pops' 219 a I DEBRA WHITE CATHERINE WIERSZCHALEK RUTH WIERSZCHALEK JEFFREY WILLCOX CATHY WINSLOW BARBARA WINTER JILL WITHERELL SHERYLWOMMER A . I .,. ,, ,,7:jV,fm ,,. - me EDWIN WOOD DIANE WOODWORTH ALICEANN WRIGHT EDWARD WRIGHT THERESA WYETH 220 Paula Boyd, Cindy Douiis, and Judy Enos bidding for Mr. Boyle at Teacher Auction. LOUIS YANAKOPOULOS JAMES YOUNG PHYLLIS YOUNG PAUL ZAKS ALEXANDER ZALE ANTHONY ZAMMUTO X gms -W i JOSEPH ZAMPITELLA DONNA ZUNINO DEBRA L. WHITE, 141 Mt. Vernon St., Debbi: You are a child of the universe. no less than the trees and the stars: you have a right to be here ... Alow FiFi ... LaDa DaTaDa ... Kids O'Neils ... Laugh a little Elyse ... D.A.T.H. ... Senior Prom 1972 ... Band Trip 1973: Soph. Class Secretary: H.R. Rep., 3: Co-Chair- man Teacher Auction: Maiorettes, 2. CATHERINE H. WIERSZCHALEK, 132 Broadway: June 6. 1974 . . . panda bear ... memories of old and new friends ... to the best days at Malden High .. . Live in the world today ... tomorrow will be late .. . When you are a lone in the world iust think there is always someone there at your side: you may not see him but he is there: He is God.: Tri-Hi, 1: Pep Club, 13 FBLA. 1. EVA R. WIERSZCHALEK, 732 Broadway, Ruthie: College X- Ray Technician ... John B.J.G. ... Music ... Rock N' Roll Star For Sure ... Sharon, Mass ... Morning Girls ... Be not Simply good be good for something ... Woolies ... Paul's EI Camino .. . Dripping Ice Cream ... Frank's Volunteers ... Kay the fore- man ... Smokey . .. Skippy: Pep Club, 1: TRI-Hl, 1. JEFFREY G. WILLCOX, 100 Plainfield Ave.: Parties in Cosmic City .. . Linden ... To crash and burn down the Marsh ... Let the good times roll ... The Fort ... The Mailbox ... In all my years of school I never had a teacher like Jim Sheldon .. . Brian Bo- tique . .. Life. CATHY L. WINSLOW, 169 Cherry St.: Remember me. Remember me! l can't forget or won't or both. A kaliedoscope has worn smooth it's path through my mind and through my heart Jh m72. BARBARA J. WINTER, 285 Washington St., Barb: Larry . . . June 1, 1973 ... Saturday nights at the zoo ... Archies ... Jello and Salami ... You've made me so very happy ... Don't worry. l'm only joking ... ls that right? Saturdays inthe park ... We tried to play tennis . . . 8124: Pep Club, 1. JILL A. WITHERELL, 40 Clapp St.: Frankie ... Aug. 17, 1973 ... l s'pose ... Me. too ... Brigham's ... Fights with Paul .. Per. 2 Child Development .. Don't tickle me ... The Grove ... Where's my postcard? ... ldidn't say that! ... Raggedy Ann . .. Vanilla Fribbles ... Hot fudge Sundaes ... To late to turn back now Unless you love someone, nothing else makes any sense. : FBLA , 3: Pep Club, 3. SHERYL A. WOMMER, 64 Oliver St.: Tommy - I love you - 9-3- 70 ... Pattie and Eddie . . . Corrie. Joan, Patty and the rest of the Gang , . . Good times at M.H.S ,.,, Ma,thank you. EDWIN L. WOOD, 30 Ashland St. DIANE S. WOODWORTH, 79 Maple St.: The corner . . . Tony . . . listening to Rod Stewart and Deep Purple. ALICEANN WRIGHT, 36 Spruce St., Al: You only live once Outsiders ... S.S. Gang ... Summer of 73 ... Weil! ... Mim' my Toody ... Maine ... Tall Grass ... Milky Ways ... Football ...Tennis . .. Sinnet . .. BBH AND CO . . . Guidance, 2. EDWARD R. WRIGHT, 17 Grove St. THERESA A. WYETH, 426 Bryant St.. Terry: Edith Street Park . . . Rhinos ... socker ... Lamanies ... Anna's ... Everett ... Summer of 71 ... Will lt Go Round In Circles ... June 30 ... Yesterday Once More ... Plan X .. ceramics ... T 8. C: Pep Club. 1. LOUIS YANAKOPOULOS, 20 Church St.. Louis: Weightlifting . . . football ... March 31 ... Close to you ... 404 . .. Dick Butkins no. 51 ... Jr. Varieties ... A slightly cooler response ... Eddie Andelman ... Colour my world: Wrestling, 15 COG. 3: Latin Hon- or, 3: Band, 4. JAMES M. YOUNG, 8 Clark St.. Jim: Sports . . . records .. , pho- tography ... movies ... looking forward to a long, fun summer: LIT, 1. PHYLLIS M. YOUNG, 54 Bowers Ave., Phil: Danny . . June 11, 1972 ... Maine ... Water Skiing ... Saturday nights ...Tides ... Bowling... My friends .. Miniature golf: Pep Club, 1. PAUL R. ZAKS, 19 Beltran St. ALEXANDER V. ZALE, 40 Waite St., Al. . ANTHONY J. ZAMMUTO, 35 Clement St.. Pillsbury. JOSEPH P. ZAMPITELLA, 165 Webster St.: Look to the future for the past is just a memory ... Good luck to all my friends: LIT. 3: Soph. Class President: H.R. Rep, 3: Co-Chairman Prom Dinner- Dance, Maldonian, 2: Sports Editor. DONNA E. ZUNINO, 20 Ferguson Rd.: to sing . . . Diana Ross . . Joe Cocker ... Wildflower by Skylark ... Child Development Period 2 ... Mrs. Powers ... Social Worker ... to draw 81 make things . . . Liggetts, Drug Store, Medford. 221 -vw'-1-r-w-a -va-M-,A-.J 'vw -M-.wawfT,..-W-www-mmgm .W E-w.m,,f.W-.,..f,mww,...-W.-1-vvlgfv..,vetr5f?wm-ff, 53 Zi Ms, .pri .1 X va 'nv 3 X , 4 1 if A -V A' Y I , -aiu wksmwilgg Lmki- , -L,-,,,2m-,wAm-ug.x,,Q,, . ,.. ..,., .., .. ,M 1 1 f., 'Ffa A ., is -3 '13 is , 4-fi ,J Q11 'ex gli EP flu vi Wjw J--3 ax, n if Q,..g,i--- lug ,,......--! wr wi as I I EQ 4 Mr. Darragh, Mr. Benotti, and Dr. Carlson at Witch's Brew. if Gina Antonucci f ' David Aragona Stephen Assetta Audrey Austin Rhonda Avola ' ' ' Cheryl Babin Q.: ' A S in WA Lawrence Bagley 1 X 7 W Q l, I Q35 li Rosemary Baglio Jerome Barahona Rhonda Baran Angela Barbaro Camille Barbaro Robin Bard John Barkovsky we fn Theodore Baron Patricia Barrett f Elizabeth Bartlett 4 John Bartlett by John Battaglia Arthur Bauer f - John Beaton HW-V W H I 2 4? , 'Q ' G-, Q. - 15- 't?2Q3g -gg . H E7 5 'I ' J Elin-ff Cl Myrna Beecoff Hahns Behn Robert Bellavia Steven Belmonte Joseph Beninati Donna Benson A Lisa Berg , '- ff N' X , , +1 'pen . - nw' L J ,A YD K 4 it 'L 7 'fl'47 Debra Bergin Mark Berman Brian Berry Joanne Berte Cathy Bishop Cheryl Black Alfred Blake r , rr,a Joseph Boisvert Richard Bonasoro Domenic Borrelli Kim Bowie Robert Boyd Arthur Boyle Kent Bradley 1? sf- ff 31 f J Christopher Brazeau Catherine Bridgham Susan Brophy Faye Brown Francis Brown James Brown Joseph Brown I Q A gg? xi Q 2 2 F3 ax 1 fi ,, - Joseph Ada ms Stephen Allegra Steven Alloway Denise Amari Mary Amoroso David Angelo Alan Anthony Annamaria Antoniou ff. Q ' ' nr ,, 1 . lr I 'lst , J A' .Matt r f a J f- ga 1515, if Q 1? rv mr x 'v 's Q A if -Q an K E6 A A 4- R E ., M an .C .XA V In t V , I . nfs 'Q X... - 4l-A . gt g . if if MA ,, i .Q g 1 an atv ,lj 1 I .. ' . Q . . , my , Q . 'f HP if lei ...S ' I 5 ji: X iff 7viik'fExX'x i 4 f 1 ' la. Christina Bynoe Andrew Cann Julie Carbin Steven Carpenter Doreen Casey Cheryl Byrne Roy Canning Stephen Carlan Sharon Carr Cheryl Castaldo Paula Cagno Linda Cannon Danny Carlow Carl Caruso Paul Chapman Susan Caissie Anthony Cappuccio Paul Carmichael Corrine Caruso Beth Chipman fvf in 2' X hm l Y- .HW Kevin Brown Judith Brudnick Mark Bucci Patricia Bucciero Diane Buchanan Ronald Buchholz Loretta Buckley Steven Buckley Scott Burgess Thomas Burgess Brian Burke Cynthia Burke Elaine Burke Ann Burnett Bonnie Burt Kathryn Busby ai sg, WIFE' Dean Cammarate William Carberry Timothy Caron Marianne Case Elizabeth Chuha JUNIORS Classes can be either dreamers or do-ers. The latter comes only with a struggle. In September of 1973, the Junior Class had to decide if they wanted to be more than a list of statistics and historical numbers. Yet they had to be sure that they had the ability, strength, and desire to strive for goals they would establish. Although there was some doubt, skepticism, and apathy, a great amount of determination was present in the class. To be a Junior is to be in a transition between the extremes of Sophomore and Senior. On the first day ofschool, a Junior is wise and sophisticated enough to wear dungarees instead of new clothes suited for November chills rather than September's Indian Summer. He knows the ins and outs of the system, and is secure. ELECTIONS In September, election tensions were practically non existent. Four of the six officers were uncontested incumbents from the Sophomore year. Either the class as a whole was satisfied with the work these officers had done in the past, or there was a lack of incentive to campaign. The following officers were elected Bert Cioffi, President, Kim Giampietro, Vice President: Pam Picillo, Secretary, Debi lVlacNama ra, Treasurer: Julie Carbin, Historian, and Denise Lailer, School Committee Representative. The SFAAB Representatives, elected in the spring of 1973, were Arthur Boyle and Patricia Colangeli. GREAT KIDS lVlr. John Benotti, Class Advisor, felt that the class is a bunch of basically really great kids. The great enthusiasm he generated at the meetings and assemblies really helped to bring the class together as an optimistic working unit. 225 Ii, 226 fsfii in Wftmmiibiiivions Susan Ciccotti Kenneth Cincotta Albert Cioffi George Cipriano Constance Ciulla Salvatore Ciulla Debra Cochrane Dennis Coffey Robert Coffin Patricia Colangeli Jodi Colarusso Paul Coleman g f 4 5 -9 9 M21 Qiffv Af' Wea ' 'H ' X- I, ' as 'Qi I 4 1 2, 2 6 v 7 Barry Colella James Collins Denise Comeau Shirley Comita Robert Como Robert Connearney Ellen Conrad Kathleen Conrad Twilah Conrad Karen Coombes Patricia Cocoran Gilda Cormier Lisa Cosentino Antonio Costantini Diane Costello Laura Cote Robert Courtney Theresa Couture Philip Coyne Jon Crannell Catherine Croft Barbara Cronin Thomas Cronin James Crowe Shawn Crowley Nancy Cuccoli James Cunha Mark Cunningham Alice Curley Michael Curley Winifred Curley Joan Cusson Andrew Daigle Gail D'AIessio Gerard Damiano James Damiano Wendy Damon Conrad Dampolo Cheryl Danberg Richard Danform Paul Darragh Gary Dawson Jacqueline Decie William Decie gif Lf Qwifllifwl K... if is we ffxmk , 2 Q? 'f My H i, I vi H., .MmeMw,,,f,e,3aw2w 45 :'1 1 H2 l Q 'Ll Vyyyrtlv ter it 53N ses., we A lk Fu A I MEA :Ml ..,e in 'K mf Ig ,,r J, gp, W K 44 eiil .Wi AV 'Q ,, 4' 5 WK' f ef fa EWU! VV'V V M' in J J Q if ,5 wr .,.. V J ,RH it ' 'Y Q X ' fi J 131 of it A,, ., 'f , ,1, I I' Rv 'Q P ' P Walter Dedrick Karen Dedulonus Brian DeFeIice Phyllis DeFranzo Michael DeHeulIe Peter DeHeuIle Maddalena Delnnocentis Anthony DellaGatta John Dellemonico Matina DeMitre Bonnie DeMontier Ann DeNapoIi Joseph Denehy Patricia DeRoche Deborah DeSimone Michael DeVito Jayne Diamond Nancy DiCesare Jean Didio Roberta DeFiIippc Darlene DiGangi Debra DiGregorio Robert DiNapoIi, Jr. Ann DiNitto James DiNitto Steven Di0rio Antonio DiPersio Richard DiPietro Diane DiSano Vincent DiSano Joe Doherty Richard Donahue Stephen Donahue Robert Doolin Joseph D'0rsi Ronald Doty Cheryl Doucet Gail Doucette Karen Dowling Lorna Downing Charles Drapola Joseph Duggan Margaret Dunn Carolyn Durant t f .fl a a is 5 it an 4 ni F 'V - xxlxxxwfk 890' v't' A 1 1 X , 7 -xx nf- f.'.XQ' 5 f J' Y i K .',4.,4, 4 ' Nancy Eason Steven Eisen Robin Ell Robert Erlandson Karen Escott Anna Esposito Linda Fadia Nancy Fahey John Faiella James Fallon Stephen Farrell John Faulkner Larry Nuttall, the Hunchback of Marshall Gym. Mr. Cunningham at the Witch's Brew. 2 JUNIORS Ja mes Fay Susan Feltz Charles Femino Vance Ferratusco David Fielding Paul Fierimonte Paul Figelski Ellen Finch Stephen Finn Colleen Flanagan Patricia Flanagan Gene Fleming James Flynn Maureen Flynn James Folan Bob Foley Colleen Foley Denise Forbes Dawn Ford Sandra Forman Joyce Forsythe Matthew Forti Cynthia Fournier Danny Fournier Joanne Fournier Michael Franzosa Richrd Frauton Judith Fredde John Freker Joseph Freni Laura Fritz Kenneth Fulgham James Funicella Steven F unicella Mary Gaetani Janet Gaffey Irene Gagliardi Claire Galvin Michael Galvin Deborah Gardiner Russell Garland Rise Garneau Richard Garrity Donna Gaudet Kristina Gaudette James Gerakas Kim Giampetro Adele Giangregorio Gerald Giannetta Denise Gilardi Dorothy Gilbert Nancy Gingras Paula Giordano Norine Glick Randy Gonsalves Lynn Goode 2- 2 V ' Q L R WNW- Q, lli -, -g 4534 ,, ,V V 55-,-5 , I , f A A ,,f' 5 i' Vf:'GYf'ge: 'A ' ' 3 N t get J ,cn X M lla? 0 1 if if it 4 Wv I If v J -4. .1 2 QV. -lf 2 l A Xxx mjiz, 1 x V J ai Q' R? f 'iw 31, W A f ' M3 H 3? . I 5 fi -,M gf J A g at fix J V . ,kv W2 ' X., 'ts fa X ., ,, I Z age? ml k 1 ' 1 Wg., 3 A mi 'HU Hi 1 ., , , A,,, ,, , i ,,,f JJ Patricia Gover Susan Graf Carol Gramolini Joseph Gramolini, Jr. George Grande Donna Grasso Curtis Gray Elizabeth Gray Gail Green Gary Green Nanette Greer Carol Gregoire Barbara Grenham Mary Grenham George Grimes Donna Grover Anthony Grungo, Jr. Lynne Grusel Teresa Guarino Betsy Hanifan Scott Hanley Kathleen Hannon James Harney James Harris Steven Hashem Karen Hayward Bruce Heeter Joseph Hegarty Jr. Daniel Hendricks Peter Hendron Paula Hendry Gary Hennessey Anne Henry David Hickey Russell Hickey Kim Higgins Brian Hitchcock Patricia Hobart John Hoffman Nancy Holland David Hoole Steven Horne David Horsman Jr. Cheryl Horton Denise Horton Victoria Howard Nancy Howell Douglas Hume April Hunter Joseph Hurley Jr. Diane Hussey Mark Inglese Paul ltrato Anthony Izzicupo Ellen Jacobs Susan Jacobs l Mrs. Grillo, Administrative Intern, assistant to Mr. Cunningham. 230 William Jones Cheryl Joseph Rosemarie Kallunki Susan Kasses Eileen Kelley Grace Kelley Lisa Kelley William Kelliher Nancy Kellogg Kevin Kelly Nancy Kendall Laurie Kenvin David Killing Pamela King Paul Kingsbury Stephan Kinnon Clarissa Kipnis Terri Klein Edward Knight Dawna Koretsky Ralph Koretsky Janet Kirteman Dennis Krivelow Barbara LaCau Stephen Lacey Kathryn Lacombe Denise Lailer Annmarie Langlois Gail Larivee Charlene Lavargna Lisa LaVargna Evelyn Lawler Kathleen Lawlor Paul Leavy Annette LeBlanc Paul LeBlanc Thomas Levett Peter Levine Rhonda Levine Louis Lezcano Nancy Liddell Laura Linck Joseph Liskowsky Mary Lloyd Karen Lockhart Peggy Logan Joseph Lombardi, Jr. Helen LoPresti Cheryl Lubinski - Tj N e is a'--- 3 Q 'P J 'X xx H if fi3.az 'ts 1 i ' ' 't, .f-g i ' li y Q g 'Ss if -in t t ' Q K f ' if-5 'B' vie!! Q iii? K 'A x Rf s , 1: i so in is is D t-if N fn ,sew .w-w PP Linda Jacobsen . Kathleen Johnson Q, 'la . Priscilla Johnson Richard Jolicoeur Carol Jollymore Deborah Jones Joyce Jones ' Steven Jones 55 was 'g 'ie 1 s e f x . Q ' W i'z 55: i f L- - P -Q : ffl ri ' A fl? L J ..,w , , Annette Magistro Susan Manning Daniel Martin Lisa Masterson Mary-Jo McBride r is 'far in iw ' fi J' JN' 6 , Y 'Sf-4. .Ji 'I WT' . ff Wei. 2-if ' A John Maguire Paul Marchetti Richard Marzullo Robert Matewsky Donna McCaffrey ta 'f r -cf rr,c , it Gregory Lucey Rossana Luciani William Lundin Linda Luongo William Luongo Lu Ann Lussier Daniel Lynch Gerard Lynch Harry Lyon Mary Lyons Pamela Lyons Kim Macaulay Kevin MacDonald Bob Mac Gilluray Kathy Mac Innes Judith Mack Q J ,ifiiwiifireili 3 I nw f f 4'J..w, 7555 ix if Q 22 , , Nancy Mahan Daniel Marino Patricia Mascia Donna Maynard Bernard McCole Joseph Maloney Holly Marshall Paul Masse Rosemary Mayne Anne-Marie McCuish ,, ,wrer,f1ps , -'rf il. .. we ,, ,M 4- .- 5 F . ,, 9 J Richard Mangino Daniel Marsinelli Carol Massone Linda Mazzapica Donna Mc Dermott JUNIORS Jimmy Fund cans appeared in each homeroom in the beginning of October for a drive conducted by the Junior Class. By the end of the week long collection approximately one hundred seventy dollars had been raised. Duringthe last two weeks of October green and black letters on yellowed paper boasted a strange and novel slogan, Witches Brew Tuesday . HALLOWEEN Tuesday, October 30, was a warm sunny afternoon spent decoratingthe Gym with orange and black crepe pa per hangingfrom basketball nets. That night, strange and unknown creatures appeared, the hunchback of Malden l-ligh, an oversized baby and even normally attired entertainment seekers. Scott Fillmore, a member of the class, was involved in a serious accident during the summer. As a result, he was paralyzed from the neck down. He needed a highly mechanized, motorized wheelchair which would cost almost one thousand dollars. To subsidize the fee and present the wheelchair to Scott at Christmas time, the Junior Class held a school-wide fund drive on December 10, and 11. Nine hundred and fifty dollars was raised, an example of optimum students response to meet need and crisis. With the completion of the fall activities, the class VARIETIES channeled their efforts toward Junior Varieties, the most importantannual Junior class event. Vocalists, kicklines, and comedy routines struggled to perfect their acts to be selected first in their categories. Although the year began on an unsteady note with elections each class event to follow was an even greater success than the previous one had been. The enthusiasm, optimism, and idealism of the class as a unit is sure to make the trend of fantastic achievement continue. 231 Joseph McDonald Cynthia McGeever Mary McGonagIe John Mclnnis Patricia McKinnon Deborah McNamara Diane McNeil Mary McWhirk Joseph McWilliams Anthony Medugno Betty Melanson Joyce Melanson 7 1' W as A' g Mi., Q .4 M 23' ' K ,, , Arthur Bauer in a serious moment. Benjamin Meltzer Christie Menard Judith Menard Catherine Mercandante Dan Mercuri Cheryl Meuse Patti Meuse Richard Meuse Diana Micale Michelle Miclette Kenneth Mierzykowski Alan Miller Rosemary Miller Barry Mills Robert Milley Ann Mirageas Thomas Mitchell Donna Mooney Alice Moore Kevin Moran Cheryl Moreschi Ralph Morganti Karen Moriarty Dianne Morse Susan Moscone Linda Moulton Robert Moulton Nancy Mover Sandra Mulcahy Elaine Munroe Edward Murphy James Murphy Maureen Murphy Richard Murphy Daniel Murray William Murray Theresa Mustone Edward Myers Douglas Nanfria Lillian Nardone Paul Nazzaro James Neagle Stephen Nelder Debra Nelson Q-f . kite , tux 1 WJ L 5 .- ,. at A , W6 Q.- Q . r, , Raj ' v .15 s s M F-,, .4 f,'N. ff lt. , A l at 'Q -4 Q L' . .' 4, f 'Mid ? ff ff .. Q Y If ,, , ua i A F J t o L EV fi' pt ag . ' L ff' . 3. 'Q ,,'Q-Hg , i a - f l xx 'I Q 3 ' 14 : f, U 44 2? , WV ,I V l -. I, f ' X QV A 4-ff 1 if use c a a 5 in 1 la' is ff -39 .Ri 5,5 , Amp I L 4' 5 4 -if. ,, i s NL 1 2 J aw: J A QV 1, J W 1 I 'Q ,ee f X 'K '-5 ' w L K a z ,,?,f l,,, dx iw 35 , me t v 5, 'I J if 35? 'W' ' 'tm ? 15?' Q , ft L W 4 Gloria Patten Debra Pauline Bonnie Pearson Victoria Pelosi Gregg Perrin Loretta Perrone Katherine Perrotti Jayne Perry Peter Perry Kenneth Pesanelli Pasquale Petrangelo Gregory Phaneuf Pamela Picillo Arthur Pimental Theresa Pinette Eugene Pinkham Kevin Pinkham William Pinkham Nancy Pisiello Lydia Plavetsky Jeffrey Polansky Michelle Polk Steven Pontbriand Brenda Pond Diane Preble Patricia Presper Mark Proper Janet Proto u -,fl ' eng' , '-f ,N x L , 4 Paula Newman Joseph Nicholson Pamela Noble Mark Nolan Patricia Noone Ronald Nordquist Mary Norman William Norris Jr. Larry Nuttall Mark 0'Brien Edward 0'Connor Geraldine 0'Connor Deborah Ofcharsky Paula 0'Keefe Tracie 0'Keefe Deborah 0'MalIey Michael 0'NeiII John Orso Donna Papile Douglas Pariseau Susan Parisi Robert Parow Darlene Parrella Norman Pashoian Anthony Pasquale Carol Pastore Daniel Paterson Steven Patri JUNI RS Kim Tanner, a thoughtful moment in ciass. 233 ' 1 4 234 'JY J., Lunchtime outside room 216. Helen Psallidas Joseph Pagliese John Puleo Mark Pulos Carolyn Rachels James Rafuse Kathleen Rappa Linda Rappaport Kathleen Ratti Joseph Rea Lauren Repucci James Restuccia . 'Ge 8 R' ef is -V v i 2 A m ,JW gn 'Z 9 45 vs. 5 , A as xg 4 Sv? Xi my ,, .4 i Kathleen Rice Daniel Richard Craig Richards David Richardt Nancy Rigano David Ritchie William Rivers Kenneth Rizzitano Scott Roberts Maureen Roche Richard Rodenhiser Robert Rodgers Karen Rohwedder Alan Rosenthal Debra Ross Debra Rossano Joyce Rubin Judy Rubin John Ruelle Deborah Ryan Irene Ryan Mary Ryan Michael Ryan Patricia Ryan Robert Ryan Andrew Ryner Michael Rynne Sandra Sacco Kathleen Sainato Joanne Salie Elisabeth Sampson Dianne Santanelli Gail Santosuosso Nancy Santosuosso Bruce Saperia Danny Sardo Joan Sasso Sara Satham Andrew Sawyer Elaine Sbraccia Janice Schaffner Miriam Schindelheim Michael Scibelli Robert Scott ' 4 I Q Q Q .J it a if ,,syy V' - p A y W? in iiii rt t A D 7- ll. sl 5' Z9 'Ye t L' W1 , 15 M! -vs, x if 5 v 4 fi: 1' D ff' ....,. V 1 5 Ln Q' ' do 'fi if i x fs. it T 1-I aw W 1 . g 1 ff. - 'ks .. -'jj' it ! S qqzh y J ff . - L' fi L, A 'st it 4 SGS 99 ft.. v i ,, 'Ft-'W L- H:-J XQN br 'sf N Ni AY 2 , 'C A V ,Iv , - Sys 'M 1. 3' X t' if 5 . fs' J ,,.. . Nm ii 4 , 1 '::fn5v11:'sQ:bin5iii R . if e' 5 . f X . ,A xii 4 JL. Z t m ' , ' R N W L1 Mi if N b S ,lf f 1 w g-. 4 . I ,. 2- . , J f y A 5 ',1,x' 'if N ' ' L- K X., i ' ILL 1 David Seltser William Settemio Michael Shanbar David Shea Elizabeth Shea Joseph Shea Karen Shea Sara Shear Howard Sherman Robert Shind Geri Shoaf Arlene Sica Alan Sidman Marcia Sigal Kathleen Silva Timothy Silva Susan Silvia Diane Slaine Anna Smith Barbara Smith Debra Smith Diane Smith William Smith Ronald Smithell James Smolinsky Robin Sneed Janice Snow Jody Solomon Brenda Sousa James Sousa Michael Souza John Spadaro Nancy Spector Tamra Spieler Frank Spinale Robert Spinney Donna Sponberg Cynthia Stathopoulo Amy Steele Joanne Stefanilo Robert Stelmach Diane Sterner Sheryl Sterner Gary Stevens Q Q A' m?ta. .i til: -.. a ' is lfkbx tj 1: X x ii 1 N ' 1- Y wa 5? K, A Q 3.1-a .tis x -'S .I1 ' -.2-:e 'tflifS2J7:?Ei!'xk'1T2 Q wi t:-M - . s. me Ronald Stockton Katherine Strauss Carolee Sullivan Charles Sullivan Georgiana Sullivan James Sullivan Jeffrey Sullivan William Sullivan David Surette Phyllis Surette David Sutton Jerilyn Sweeney Rose Tomasello, Patty Colangeli, and Cathy Mac- Aulay returning victorious from a field hockey game with Stoneham. Sandra Swible Carol Sylvester Elaine Tabacco Debra Tamagna Enza Tardanico Dana Taylor Sandra Terry Brenda Testa William Thistle George Tieri Norma Tilden Eric Tingdahl Lisa Tiro Rose Tomasello Robert Toothaker Leonora Tortorella Paula Trabucco Robert Trabucco Kathryn Trefry Linda Trickey Michael Trodden Linda Tufo 236 , 'KM ills , 5 H21-1 , 'Q' R aight I Q 8 Y 2 Q , e Y, ld' Q' pg? 7 , , , ' Zi::e ' f, l 7 'L sa -egg. UTI, Q, 7 1 Q im at A P. me wi- nw. ., r he John Tumblin Barbara Tuxbury David Twohig Michael Upham Kathy Valley Linda Vansse Denise VanGeyte Lawrence Varga Joseph Vaverka Nancy Vicari Linda Vigasin Dorothy Vining Andrea Voight Kathleen Vose Arnold Walkin Kathleen Walsh K. Mary Walsh Linda Walsh Deborah Wayne Debbie Webb John Weidner Joel Weisberg Kathleen Welsh John Weston William Whalen Lawrence White Christine Whynot Donald Willcox Carol Williams Harold Williams Susan Williams Kennetth Willinger Derrick Wilson Cliftord Winsor Denise Winsor Margaret Woo Catherine Wright Michelle Young Annmarie Zaia Audrey Zalko Donald Zaltzberg Angela Zammuto Christine Zampitella Peter Zschokke 2 G' 31 t ' f'- Sv X 0 i 9' ' , .Y A. .. ,es L an R' it 4 Z1 'it S' fb X 1 fefkx x 4' ii Y X as 3 J 1 L, . N, f'l xf'fX A fifix 'Ss M ' Y Q.. if 5 -Q I , -.,,f liao l Que' Lf ! 4 .1 AX LA! SG. f of if 25 7 A f ' 1' ' , 7 V y gs. , ,, K. M I 9 ig ,I E 4v., 16 . 4 I f dx ia Azul 1 at p q . ' ' . 2 , V V V , ,, , H 5 Af ! I ,, M V . 1 , i ff? , fa, v gv ,X . V vv.. ,QV WY K if r A f X .E J, A . w. '59 X5 s Q, fi 2 Q .. Sandra Mark Del-70l'3h Appel Armoian Arrwld Michael Daniel Diane Atwater Avallone Babin Joseph Joseph Diane Baglieri Baglio Baker Donald Philip Belief-1053 Ban ks Barat Bafbaggalo Donna Francis Brian Barnaby Barthelmess Bartlett -t 'E -. sm Kathleen Abbott Mark Acquaviva Joan Adams Michael Adams Steven Adorn Josephine Acierno Carol Alessandro Robert Allan James Allen Kevin Allen Marc Alman Michael Almquist Peter Altman Patricia Amoroso Jeanette Annonson Peter Antonelli Se .. 4 fs' s, Q Anthony Arsenault Patricia Babin Jolene Baldwin Salvatore Barbagallo Joseph Bates Linda Athridge Peter Babine Joseph Ballerini Susan Barker Janet Beaudoin SOPHOMORES lt is traditional for Malden High upperclassmen to survey the incoming Sophomores with an appraising eye and knowing shake of the head. FIRST DAY Senior and Junior veterans know well the overwhelming labyrinth of corridors teeming with faceless people movingin conflicting directions. innocently, a Sophomore proceeds throughout the school following playful advice to assorted non-existing places. Perhaps he is slightly unnerved when a former Sophomore tells him to go around this corner, continue until you find the elevator. Ta ke the elevator down to the swimming pool, and walk around the pool untilyou seeadoor, go f through that door, up a flight of stairs, and you will find the room. Time taught the Sophomores to be wary of their well-meaning friends and made them skeptical about their uncertain position for the followingthree years. ln September, the Sophomores were snatched from the sheltered security of their former junior highs and thrown into a vast, unknown high school, where they were little known by anyone except their former ninth grade classmates. Ms. Sharon McGee was appointed class advisor, and the class officers were elected. MS. MCGEE The class of 1976 began to shape itself. Robert Goldstein, president, Mary Kay Hurley, vice president, Diane Medugno, secretary, Jo-Ann Vozzella, treasurer, and Wendy Liederman, SFAAB representative, presided over the class meetings. By a unanimous vote, the class was christened . .. The Spirit of '76 - The Class Heard 'Round the World. This motto reinforced the Sophomores' spirit and interest in Malden High School. 237 Ns. 4 '--w--M Q D ,X 1 . ., -+ -W N..-Q' .K - wg W 3 if ,,,, ,s-s. V E f Xia.---.tb Qc S S if 'YQ V 0 Q 1.,, W, W K sf. jf Vkk: ,tk kJ,: KIJV.. K 5 3 J it O Y' C: 5 2 sf , ' if is so saes P S . , asrres eslr 2 ,g ':,, -'-L gs fi L g a! ' f 5 f tlel liks wa' , ', . 4 1.,L, -L L',L Q AA' , eall 3 2 2 L J SSPEICMCRES Kathy Belbin Eric Belliveau Kevin Bennett Michael Berry Deborah Berte Virginia Betts Jeanne Binda Lisa Boggia Bruce Boisvert 5 if ,A Ee '.' 7 S eftal if J 1 J A . 1 it G35 R . 1- 1 xe- IH H .l , , '. X ! ii, t avv A. if if ' av A I LCR itti Justine Boisvert f V Ellen Boland Ann Marie Bonanno 238 X 1? F .,, .', f Michael Borseti Joseph Bouley Karen Bourque Willian Bowdridge Jane Bradley Nancy Bradley Warren Brandano Wilfried Braunack Mary Brazeau Daniel Breault Alice Briatico Linden Brooks Karen Brown Nancy Brown Pamela Brown Patricia Browne Deborah Bryan Peter Buchanan Patricia Buckley Stephen Buckley Doris Burgess Nancy Burgess Louise Burke Cheryl Burkhead Daniel Burns Helena Burns Steven Burstein Francis Byrne Mary Cadigan John Cahalane James Cahill Janice Cahill Joan Caiazzo Mark Camarata Paul Cammarata Robert Campbell Susan Campbell Donna Candeloro Duane Cantera Gina Capodilupo Robert Carlton Jeffrey Caron Nancy Carr Steven Carr W 14 I 1122556151 ,vifwfgi ,, :,a ,M J ' zit ., We , . :H7V,g,g - , 9' 55 K iv 2 3? fi if if 2? ,lg , ..,, I SIL. , yew ,QI , V ,vm Q' K ,A 1' I t I A 'E 5 ' fl' be l lli ff ll rrr ll J ,J W W E , 1 ,, J l: l fl as , J ai,Ze f M L :L L i 'K if 3 s f- li e -'f11,,. 'Q 6 ff'l Y Rust ,M lt J J J B M 321 J m e 4 4 sss rr l ii i il Z 1s.a of t in ':' f F ,Y1 24 Mig, gmgg, f , 4' 'EW' 6. -'.':J2n .M . . fr ' W, A -hs' . - .e ' , ff 2ff'r sw, A 1 . xl. a ? T My 'lf - , im . . t '. A ' 1 ,f mf 4 4 fl Wg? 'X C34 .. n- gf. M., N.. . tw ff M in .sxrr-'V V fl A 1 Q 'W I f . 4 I 4 .' fi 1 9? 1, . ,. V .1 Q' at L .K tj g .Xa Fl .44 flip aff- T ' 'Q as S 4,5 a 1 Brian Carroll Mary Carroll Rudolph Caruso Terry Caruso William Casamento David Chalmers Michael Chimi Valerie Chingris Patricia Chisholm Richard Chiulli Theresa Ciampa Susan Ciccarelli Natalie Cicci Paul Cimdio Nancy Clark Terry Clemente Linda Cline Rosemary Coder Susan Cohen Robin Colarusso Kathleen Cole Lorraine Cole Marlene Colella Theresa Coleman Julia Collonne Richard Connelly Maureen Connolly Gail Connors Earl Cook Sheryl Cooke Barry Cooperstein Linda Corcoran Denise Correnti Maria Corso David Costello Michael Craven Linda Crenshaw Ann Croft Tim Crowley Lisa Crumley Michael Cucinotta Charles Cummings Judith Cummings Paula Cunneen i ,ff K ' vu 9 Row 'lifff f 135114 T' . 1, f rg 1, . ,I H6 wo., ff ,uh 'N x . N as 4 th 'F N x it-,R N E x n if 55? . - , , V1 ,rg 12232 . t e-.23 5 44 fi Paul Cuoco Mary Anne Curley Stanley Czerepica Philip Daley Jo Ann Daly Gina Danca Kenneth Danforth Jay Darish Thomas Darragh Anthony Davis Linda DeAcetis Stephen DeFilippis Ms. McGee, Sophomore Class advisor. 239 Mr Duffy assistant principal, making a point with Robert Goldstein, Sophomore Class president. SOPHOMORES Pasquale DeGregorio Giula Della Gatta James Delorie Kathleen DeNataIe Diane De Vincentis William Devine Dennis Devlin Dominic DiBenedetto Paul Di Biase Paula Di Biase Judith Di Cesare Thomas DiFiIippo i 5- .fw F L. cc x l Stephen DiMinico Maureen DiNitto Paul DiNunzio John DiPaoIo Anthony Di Salvatore Mark Di Scipio Henry Doherty Stephen Doherty John Donahue Lee Donovan Rosalee D'0rsi David D'0rtona Edna Doucet Marybeth Downing Patricia Dracopoulos Theodora Dracopoulos Nathaniel Dudley Michael Duggan April Dworkin June Dworkin Mary Dyer Cheryl Eddy Charles Eggleston David Eisan Linda Eisner George Elipoulos Brien Ellis Ronald Esposito Jeff Estee Diane Faiella Mark Farrell Richard Farrell Robert Farrell David Farry James Fasoulos Bruce Faucher Lloyd Ferreira Bernice Fielding Darlene Figelski Barbara Finn Jeff Finn Joseph Finn Gary Finn Eric Fishman . 1. 'g,g,Kn A E if ' ,ir i to V' W5 Q fl V' wr 5 ,A N -4 ' . I M . . N- -,, lim I 4- V ww, gy, is 'I if l wggr-2 ' 1. if J S f ff 1 O , H of , A X in Q .SD .x iw 'ii' 4, QW VV ii ,Y Z7 71157, iifwl 1' X g qsql 3 F , 119 I I 'AM It 1 , 1 , Q F Ji ' p f R .ff 40 F xanga Y. 1 + J9 it are l .5 tin at Q v A A A+. K ,am we '-Q' 1 ,V J at Ks' 4 X . 3-,e - 7 -If : ' S 1 A V QQ ' 2' X 1,5 3 . X. .1 an J X, fig X.. 1.- av L J Lt ,S - A g t g 74 J 'N x , :S V- J' ka if ' x 75 p 'sa' 2 + 2 1' J, 1 r JA a.. at Q ,, f ' iff, L ssvr J ,A .V', T swa, , ff 3 p J Timothy Fitzpatrick Maureen Flanagan Denise Flibotte Judith Focht Joseph Foley Lisa Foley Albert Ford Jr. Marian Fowler George Franey Linda Franey Michael Freni Kurt Frim Stephen Gabry Steven Gaffey Frank Gagliardi Susan Galvin John Garabino Sherry Gardner Carol Gartland Jeff Gay Kevin Gear Susan Geer Louis Geldreich Patricia Gerrin Louis Gersh Gary Ghika Robert Gidari Joyce Gilardi Gary Gilbert John Gilbert Michael Gillette Philip Gindy Joseph Giunta Wendy Giunta Marlene Glavin Kelly Glynn Sheldon Godfrey Iris Goldfarb Bonnie Goldrich Richard Goldstein Robert Goldstein Robin Goober Marva Gooding Howard Goodman img Si? . 7E4,, . A Xi 1 01 J I5 x I , teer ,. . I kygy l C 't 1. , mf ,,vl . 'M f' :gs .air HA A Mn L X Peter Goodwin Phyllis Goodwin Mary Gordon Cheryl Goss Patricia Grady Robert Gramolini Nancy Gravallese Dana Gray Elyse Gray Karen Gray Mary Ellen Gray Maryann Greeley Ms. Fahlberg, Administrative Intern, assistant to Mr. Duffy F 'W fi UWC 1, mf Candy Powers, a victim of faulty directions. 242 Barbara Grungo Ernest Gugliehm Nancy Habeeb Eleanor Hablitz Stephen Hadgin Luanne Hagan Mark Hagopian John Hall Charlotte Halpin Leo Hamel David Hammersley Linda Hanifan Harriet Hanigraum James Hanley Paul Hanson Randy Hanson Karen Harding Paul Hardy Louis Harrington Mary Harrington Richard Harris Robert Harris Steve Harris Brian Harvey Kevin Hegarty Rosemarie Hegarty Laurie Hendry Karen Hennessey Jimmy Henry Cheryl Hoffman Kerry Hogan Gary Horton Denise Howard Patricia Hunte Mary Hurley Maureen Hurley Timothy Hurley John loven Scott Isaksen Michelle Jackson Alfred Jacobson Barbara Jenkins Anthony Jesi Judith Johnson Stephanie Johnson Nancy Jordon Water Kallunki Keith Kane Kerry Kane 1 1 R it 4' ii 'J 'Wfrraf 4 ,f , Z '2ziniS'Qwi, :Ria is 1 5 f K 'VW 1? we 9 , Q72 ll Q 5 1, A . F Q- 15 1 , lg '1- , yt i ' 'N' ' , '-'G EJ' ? QPMQR L L, L ,t M , ,gt ,- L Q st L 49 L 41 ff I i '-77.7 Barbara Greenberg Jack Greene Lawrence Greene John Grenham Lisa Gricci Michael Grimes Joseph Grosso Helen Grudreau We 'T i - a.. u i D 1 X X . 'LA 1 av I J Lf- - 9 3, V- ' 9 'E A Q iw L A' 5 - fra' ' P Y. if P- L it 'i 'tt ,, 4 H. ,fm K f if , wif-. 5 ,gt A ftlmmgfgi L V 1f2ix5x2 Ii1x: t::xtzil '. ,,, wa, mf, 5 A ' 1 1 H2 af Vi . Q 3 2:3 ' wk ff U53 HZ, wi' ,L,,,, L, an ,iii , ul, VL X! - 'sw 'in LL . ,?'5ai, ' L - W4 L J, iv V in we 4 'FW ,Q 1 f ,. 59 l 7 ff' 'N i, an. Q ,.f. i, 'Z' a . ff :Q 7' i X AR , '. if f, fbi ra' sg H xl l 'S ' ir ' ,, an I I ,Il 'f 'JZ' iv l A , 1 4 H Q f' l X, - -in .ff - ,Q . ,, . 17 j J! 3 , . or ,. , X 6 , ,H Michael Kanofsky Diane Kaplan Jana Kaplan Linda Kasiecki Allan Kaufman Catherine Keane James Keefe Donald Keene Donna Kelleher Maureen Kelleher Michael Kelley Richard Kenney Leonard Killing . e l Linda Killing s ,. John Kiernan A T V V j Karen Kilpatrick r fm 'IQ' 4 fr A K . V 1: 5 fl, i T 1 1? 5 L rf? ti . QA V 4 ' . M 'gif in ' Y' - 1 M - V r by f . . ., fl.: V' I 1 ff 42 t x: km l L if S' ' l 'Z Q Q j ar e la , , 'V ' ' N32 . Kathy Daivd Kirby Klim Robert Judy Lacey LaFarge Karen Robin Lane Lane Eileen Anthony Last Lauria Charlene Gary Lawson Lee Daniel Knight Jane LaFauci Stanley Langston Phyllis Lauria Gregory Leifester 4. K a f' , E Edward Kosta Kenneth LaFauci Mary Ellen Lanigan Linda Lawlor Robert Lenehen as Vnla Howard Kriteman Kenneth LaFauci Robert Laureau Mary Lawlor Frank Letizia SOPHOMDRES On November 21, the Sophomore Class appeared for the first time as a single body at the annual Thanksgiving football rally to participate in the Traditional Yelling Contest. As Ms. McGee phrased it, wow! If their lungs are any indication of their sincerity . . Their spirit was also recognized by the emcee ofa school assembly on rock and roll. He remarked, Most Sophomore Classes make a little noise like yeh , but this class gives you a blasting YEH! The Class of 1976 had adjusted to high school. Sophomores ran confidently from floor to floor now that they realized that the third floor was not an isolation ward for victims of Sophomore itis Posters extending Seasons Greeting adorned the usually dismal halls during the Holiday Season POSTERS compliments of The Spirit of '76. The bright colors and impish pictures brightened the grey, drab December days. The Sophomore Class then went beyond the annual Good will toward all men , by planning a three year project to become the foster parents of a child over-seas. This charitable and praise-worthy gesture fullfilled The spirit of '76 promise to project themselves beyond the walls of Malden High.Though the Sophomores themselves will never see the hope and help they will give to that small child, the satisfaction the class will derive will be beyond monetary value. The Class of 1976 waits in anticipation of their Junior and Senior Years. They know what they have to work for. The spirit of '76 - girded with a purpose and meaning. 243 Cornelio Levay Andrea Levin - W . :Q EEL Audrey Levin Frank Levine K' . 'V'- gp fil f H Elizabeth Leyva Wendy Liederman -rf 11: ' .s KAQ rf' ., Leonard Lind Thomas Littlewood h i . Carol Livingston AnnMarie Lloyd ' Linda Lochiatto Raymond Locke Betsy Sasso, waiting to see her guidance counselor. 4 Ks Q. - 'g Barry London Dennis Lordon Joseph Lozzi Eric Lunde Thomas Luongo Lawrence Lutch Catherine MacAulay Douglas MacDonald Lynne MacDonald Sherrill MacDonald Scott Mallett William Mallon Victor Maniscalco John Manley Susan Mansir Cheryl Marciello Louis Marfoli Joseph Maribito Karyn Marino David Marriott John Marrone Robyn Mars Rodney Marshall Deborah Martin Eileen Martin Bernard Martino Anthony Martone Patricia Masotta Gloria Matheny Sheryll Mathews Alan May Paula Mayne Richard Mayo Paul Mazzarella Colleen McBride William McCarthy William McClean Sharon McCole William McCoy Theresa McDermott Magaret McDonald Donna McFaIl Francis McFarland Nancy McHugh C ' if A ,, 57 D 4 fx I . . X a e ti y i M w lj RT' if War, X 2 X . A . . is . , , , . . ,, L i n as ti KM ire V aa1 a, X f ,N TAY? - ' fv- i'. X T A 'jsfagiiiitlli at t '- '5 ai, N X ' i a,i 7 It f L I I A . I 6- - f ,.. .if- .. ' 7 11- T 'Q ' it EA E-Q:-.ft A A lt .fit I E N t 1 nun gg'-0 wt an ii V L. ,.... A 1' ' 3 , -f -r-:ste -, if .X - Jav-539 x . 'Q T 3, ., 3? ? , . if -- Y .ii -.k5 xx. ' , E 4:1 1 ! E Q Q.. 4 eip sd- 419' z ,f A. N :xi 'if-'Q gm' 'N,- ' . ..s,:':fa-r M. 'E Liu' I is fe ,z:. ,WKV AW i i f' -fi rw C D N K xftffli as f V f ,V 2 I F- Z , V Vg. I 'l ff 2.4 Al l- 3 cn, ,X 1, A M . . gl, :F 5. ,M w y ' 6 K if 1 is il s Q- , 1 'X 'Q 3. Mark Mullaney Paul Munroe Donna Murphy Maureen Murphy xl Michael Murphy Kathleen Murray Kenneth Murray Jay Myerow John T. Myers Karlene Nanian Nicholas Naso Joseph Navarro Paul Needleman Patricia Nelson Danny Newell Kevin Nickerson Michelle Nocella Michael Noonan Donna Noone Cheryl Norton Michael Norton Susan Nortan Ann 0'Brien Francis 0'Brien Michael 0'Brien Patricia 0'Brien Tom 0'Brien Paul 0'Connor Robin McKeon Daniel McKinnon John McKinnon Catherine McMahon David McNeill Brendon McWade Diana Medugno Suzanne Melanson Cindy Melone Michael Mehos Janet Meuse Margaret Millner Kathleen Mingo Karl Moffatt Linda Moffitt Pietro Mogianesi Marie Montecalvo Theresa Moore Michael Morelli Darlene Moreschi Joanne Moreschi Nancy Moriconi Helen Morrill Mary Morris Richard Morris Trudy Morsett Karen Moulaison Andrew Mullaney RES SPH ffnff' 5-.1 Q .s ffw Jim Hanley, preparinga story for Mr. Duffy. 431 5, as SS QR 1, 2 X 245 John Sasso Kim Ohlson Robert O'MaIIey Af ,1 A I J 4. off? ,, Anne o'Nein Gerard 0'SuIlivan 9 LV1, . x Y, 1' n f 6 A ?l David Oullette Raymond Oullette ' -P hm,, 7 ,'1 ' Janet Oxman Mary Paino Karen Parow Mark Pashoian Rosa Pasqualle Paula Pastor 246 k 'V eh be Q 5 f Linda Pearson Alice Peck Dominic Pedulla Lori Penta Patty Perrotti Margaret Perry Joanne Persuitte Michelle Petruzello Joe Pimental Joe Pisaturo William Pitts Mike Ploumbidis Laurie Poirier George Pominville Tammy Ponn Dennis Pontbriand Steve Poole Linda Porter Craig Pottle Candi Power Brian Powers Mary Ellen Powers Joseph Prendergast .John Proctor Richard Pulsifer Susan Puopolo Walter Purves Brien Quinn Rita Quinn Karen Racioppi Leslie Rainen Robin Ralph Catherine Ranieri Doreen Rappa John Rauseo Elizabeth Reid Matthew Reid Laurette Reynolds Donna Richard Sheryl Richardson Steve Ricotelli Richard Risteen Kim Rivers Wendy Rivers J if if .f if-w-,iff gf ,k,, ,,.:! i , i V, gf! ' X 'WW f :H A A K Q5 f -z, ww- I : w .sW i If .a f ig :A W 5 M f 4-3 x 'Wg I v Iv i if ,- i l' ' 6 ff as 'M 4 pl, ef' ' aol? :em J Sfafie E I lr if J J? we 4, B M f 1 hs- , 'U ap , ,.. W, V Z i-v ,,,, .nf W 4 t, .,5,,L ,, , K al My ' S 2 y M ,, y, W... ,. ,, ,VZ B W. if 9 , . f, ' V .., me ... ,. it QM 'f 1 5 41-as 5 ' Vu ' . 1 ff 4, . F ,, , . F ,. L .,,ll D-,, l l 1' Ai, D .AAP ', 'Qf' w R t ,- , V' 1 wwf!! .... I 3.J:,n, 5',, ,,35:,g. F L , 1 K 1 J V i ee M f ,,' f 5 ' V , 5 l.,, s . ,, z 12 ' f .1 lg, 'Q' , R is Y 'sits X-' :. ., S Il g .lx 1.1 ,-. S x salsa :LW Nl Wa . I N ,452 Z, Q Q X -T fn Q K If F, gg 4 1 m.. -' L I ' N , A , SQ., S 'A N S Don Roach Karen Rodenhiser Russell Rodgers George Rodnizki Barbara Rogers Douglas Rogers Ruth Rogers Tony Romano Paul Romeo Pete Romeo Kim Ronan Harvey Rosen Seth Roth William Rowe Theresa Ruane Roseanne Ruplis Theresa Rusano Charles Russell Stephen Russell Mario Russo Rosemarie Russo Scot Rutledge Nancy Ryan Ronald Sager Michael Sainato Laurie Sanborn Andrew Sandler Francisco Santiago Joseph Santo Patrick Santo Paul Santo Richard Santo Dawn Santori Barbara Santoro Debra Santosuosso Rocco Saraceni Domenic Sardo Dennis Sasso Elizabeth Sasso John Sasso Judith Sawer Julie Sbraccia Tom Scannell Ross Schifano P.,- A ff 1:37 'Q ' 5 'lr 1: fi A its is Q A K1 I -X-ff 5. v so Louis Scibelli Romolo Sementa Toni Lee Serino Domenic Settemio Rhonda Shiner Lawrence Silva Joanthan Simons Kathy Skelton Paul Skiffington Ronald Small Leeanne Smith Nancy Smith . . of as. A-. . W, .-gag? E x -,sk as ,T A s if John Stanasek, returning from the Chelsea football game E ml A Cheryl Norton in a prize-winning costume at the Witcl'1's Brew. SOPHOMORES Joanne Snowdon Marla Snyder Rosalyn Sooserian l y X S., I B it K ini 'C James Sordillo . ,,,, , If I MN Kevin Sousa Tammy Soussan 7 L' Y Pasquale Spagnuolo e Len Spallone s -Gi y I re. if T 4, Valencia Sparrow Donna Spaulding Ed Spellman Vincent Spellone 2 1 53' Wx, 48 ,J I je-. Cheryl Speranza Lorraine Spinella Wayne Spinney Nicholas Spirito Linda Squires Dennis Sullivan Diane Sullivan Helen Sullivan Jean Sullivan Kathleen Sullivan Mary Joan Sullivan Maureen Sullivan Robert Sullivan Robert Sullivan Alice Surette Kathleen Surette Michael Surette Michael Swible Michael Tamagna Deborah Tammaro Lori Tavares John Teal Michael Thibert Kathleen Thing Daniel Thomann Edward Thomson Richard Tkcazuk Gloria Tobacco Mark Tolstrup Cheryl Tong Charles Toomajian Robert Trahey Diana Trexler Paul Trickett Robert Trickett Nancy Tully Cynthia Turpin Linda Vallee Theresa Valley Denise Venditelli John Vetrano Cynthia Vetree Michelle Vetree Ca Victor T ,vu , S 1 ' w :! ' 4 fi? X , K A 1 . Q if M -v, ,.'Q,., .e t f iif Q -f fz I .J EEZ v X 6 X gym M X if 1 'Q 'D x is . . .Ak vw Im- . 'W L , 'gg J my K 5? U xy 1 N N7 f Q, 32113 525 143 152 3 'pi i i is si ,fe .'.'5' -V 1 gn. . ,,, s.-,.. . .Agfa A Q' 'gn . ik... 1 ' 1 Q -.. ..- 1- . . ..- L s... W N L . MQ ,, ,. '-... .X . --v 'i Sip-551 for ' ...,X fe,a,.f.a' 3 5 2 4 XX 2 L me E ,I 1'- 'R 3: ck Q A A 'X ti., o A I3 . 5- zf, ar flkxrx J' xx f'XJ t J Mary Villella Mary Ann Vining Lillian Vitale John Vitali Michael Vona Josephine Vozzella Dean Wade Roslyn Walcott John Walker Robin Wallace Robert Walsh Ronald Wamboldt Lorraine Ward Nancy Ward Timothy Webb Debra Weiner Lawrence Weiner Glenn Weymouth Brian White Diane White Suzanne White Roy Williams Carrie Willis Darlene Wilson David Wood Robert Wood 1 5. J J it rrrrli Pamela Woods Stephen Woodworth Maureen Wooldridge Judith Wright Kathey Yates Daniel Young Deborah Young Rosamarie Zarro Todd Zigelbaum Karen Zimmerman Pamela Zipperi cf T W , N , fi E Q s 32 5 S 3 E. 2 Malden City Government MAYOR WALTER J. KELLIHER AND THE lVlALDEN ClTY GOVERNMENT Councillor-at-Large Herbert L. Jackson Councillor-at-Large Joseph W. Carroll Councillor-at-Large John F. Sullivan Councillor James J. Murphy Councillor Dominic Fermano Councillor John C. McNeil Councillor William F. Patchell Councillor Neil R. Callahan Councillor John F. Drummey Councillor Larry S. Mazonson Councillor Paul A. Bartlett 'I I I I I s I 1 JOSEPH S PLEASANT GREETINGS, INC. , 5AN1'0R0'5 ORIGINAL SUB SHOP I I Featuring Hallmark Cards I 310 Main Street I Malden 11 Pleasant Stfeet , 324-8592 Malden, Mass. , 322-1179 I I I I E ' A' A .f'.f'.f'.A'1 : .fJ' AA A' J' .f.!'J'.!' 'A ' J'J' AA-'A I E : I SUTHERLAND DRUG : CASUAL SCENE INC. I I I . Maplewood's Oldest Prescription Store I 381 Mam Street 671 Salem Street Malden Malden, Mass. E 321-6343, A. Kazerman Registered Pharmacist P New England Shoppmgcemer 324-9764 : Saugus I I I I E Sf A ' .gf 3333- ,,, .g,,.fg3f-'- 42' '- 'AA' Your sons and daughters can prepare for an important career in today's AIR AGE through training as part of your AIR FORCE TEAM For full information contact your UNITED STATES AIR FORCE RECRUITERS at 73 Pleasant Street Malden, Mass. Phone 323-6570 .l'.!'J'.f'.!'.!'.f'.f'.f'.!'.!'JJ'.!'.!'.!'.!'.f' .!'J'.!'..f'.l'J'J'J'.!'J'.!'.J'J'J'.f'J'J' J' ,,,. v J' , , , x ,,,,, , ,-v- .!'.l'.!'.!JJ' ,,,,,,, .l ' ,,,,,, .f , , , , , J' I I , I GRAMSTORFF S X MALDEN Y,M,C,A, I CUnder New Managementb I I Mr.Zee for Cameras8t Photo Supply 83 Pleasant Street I 191-103 Ferry Street Malden Malden, Mass. 324-7580 ' Sarkis Zerdelian I Manager and Camera Specialist I New Phone: 324-4531 I 253 I I A Jewelers To Guys N' Gals TOWNE JEWELERS 420 Main Street Malden Square Malden Hign school Rings Headquarters WEIR FUNERAL HOME 144 Salem Street Malden, Mass. 322-0834 FRIENDS BROTHERS, INC. 254 730 Eastern Avenue Malden, Mass. 322-3600 KERNWOOD RESTAURANT 9 Dartmouth Street Malden, Mass. 324-4388 HUNT DRUG 500 Main Street Malden, Mass. Prescriptions and Cameras Experts - Lowest Prices Open 365 Days A Year 324-1480 mrzncm , YQ Q3 HOMEMAKER SERVICE mc. it , A COMMUNITY SPONSORED NON-PROFIT ORGANIZATION 33 DARTMOUTH STREET, MALDEN, MASSACHUSETTS 02148 16173 322-4256 PANDORA'S BOX 434 Main Street Malden, Mass. 324-9266' MIDDLESEX TRAVEL HULSCHER'S DUTCH CLEANERS SERVICE INC. 6-8 Maplewood Street Malden' Mass- 66 Pleasant Street 324-3522 Malden, IVIBSS. 322-3700 8 The First National Bank of Malden Malden Trust Company 48 Pleasant Street 94 Pleasant Street Malden, Mass. Malden, Mass. 321-1234 321-1111 Malden Savings Bank Middlesex Bank 397 Main Street 1 Salem Street Malden, Mass. Malden, Mass. 322-0720 322-9860 Malden Co-Operative Bank Fellsway Co-Operative Bank 20 Exchange Street 353 Main Street Malden, Mass. Malden, Mass. 324-6700 322-9860 Century Bank And Trust Company 140 Ferry Street Malden, Mass. 321-5800 CENTER MQTQR SALES SPRAGUE FUNERAL HOME 25 Eastern Avenue Pleasant Street Malden' Mass' Malden, Mass. 321-2000 324-5846 255 I 16 E LEE CHISHOLM SPORTING GOODS INC. 5 3 NELSON'S BAKERY 146 Exchange Street I Malden 14 Lebanon Street l . Malden, Mass. Ski-l-lockey- Football-Basketball 322 2400 Baseball-Bikes-Tennis Q ' 617-321-2266 617-321-2267 Q 5 6 mamtawfgowwiwlfaowwfawwwfwwwsfawlwwwafawaaea 0 00, 5 DUFFY'S TECH-AGE '35-'Ni 3 A SCHOOL 5 Ready Made Curtains X 5 Ready Made Draperies Dowling Building 58-62 Exchange Street 6 Pleasant Street Malden, Mass. Malden, Massachusetts 02148 Q Telephone? 322-8945 9 5 STAR UPHOLSTERY RQYAL pRlN1'lNG 10-10A Maplewood Stfeet 38 Lebanon Street Malden, MESS. Malden' Mass- 3243201 322-5979 6 5 5 5 6 2 SPADY'S CATERERS INC. MAI-DEN GLASS CO. g Fred Spadafors, Prop. 6 John Spadafora, Mgr, Summerside Lodge 50 Eastern Avenue 53 Summer Street Malden, Mass. 322-3355 5 Office: 278 Pearl Street 3 Malden, Mass. 02148 2 324-8300 324-8310 322-1600 BERSHIRE APPAREL 99 Middlesex Street Malden, Mass. 02148 COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND 4 MALDEN STAMP, COIN gl HOBBY SHOP 106 Pleasant Street Malden, Mass. 324-4345 FLOWER'S BY TEDESCO 112 Exchange Street Malden, Mass. 322-0923 l MALDEN HIGH SCHOOL RING .9...Qf S QSJTIEES mm. 9 'N Q? 'Qs' I1 Qi N I QM aff' LJ1.. .WL 5 .X 19 -5 , P , . . - ,, I A I-ig,- 'u's-suse-rj 'hviwgesvf' I , S 'S' if All , '18 83595011 5, ' , , 1 Y' - Xl . x, 1 WL Wx.. LL .... , ' - -.. .-5- . , u X V A , J I l 4 X vi ft -1 I -4' , , LQ- ' Al 'ut1lulSol1d Gold L' 'I II THE ONLY RING WITH THE OI' FICIAI. M.-XLDEN HIGH SCHOOL EMBLEM Cl I' sl MALDEN JEWELRY STORE 29 Pleasant Street Malden Official Headquarters for Malden High School Class Rings 81 Jewelry EASTERN CLEANERS North Shore's Finest Dry Cleaners GOWNS AND DRAPERIES OURSPECIALTY 492 Main Street Malden, Mass. Call 322-0838 322-0839 Whitman Studio Photographers 100 Pleasant Street Malden, Mass. 322-0224 257 Sport's Plaza Bowladrome Bowling is fun for all 488 Broadway Malden 322-8780 Soundlon Sound, forthe best prices and largest selection of records, tapes, 81 stereo components 364 Main Street Malden, Mass. 02148 Phone C6173 321-7775 SMYLY BUICK, INC. 700 Broadway Malden, Mass. 324-7000 Eastern U.S.A. Largest Buick-Opel Dealer 25 Class of 1975 wishes the graduation class, GOOD LUCK 8 AUCELLA DRUG 705 Salem Street Malden, Mass. 324-7060 SPADAFORS 8: SONS 218 Pearl Street Malden 324-8080 Francis L. Hannigan Jr. President Local if 22763 V.R.W 296 Medford Street Malden -K X LAMSON gt DAVIS INC 35 PUBLIC FINANCE COMPANY .1 1 15 Pleasant Street ' ' 02148 3228463 5 PHONE: 322-6510 1. -x :xx na- -un fu- -rx xx xx as abr ik -nw as -rx fn- -ck fu- -na .K ar 4 MALDEN GLASS CO. L THE BIBLE GIFT SHOP 50 Eastern Avenue T 26 Lebanon Street Malden, lVlass. Malden, Mass. 322-3355 :xx sa- ru- -u- -nw fn- xx fu- :six fu- xx as A -u- as -za xx- -nv fl SULLIVAN CATERING BOYD'S INC. Featuring The 50 Dartmouth Street ,, Iilammg Slrlom ,, Malden Mass I ll Cater To You 322 6310 ' 165 Pleasant Street - Malden 324-9867 :xr xx -an ax aa- ax mv A as is fm xx xx -sk as -is H8 fu THE WHEEL DEALER SHOP it SPRAGUE FUNERAL HOME NEW glh AND AND at. USED BIKES fl 5 Acczssomss 339 Pleasant Street 7 ,Ax Malden -rm.. 321-9249 324-5846 ar. 1' DON DICKIE 339 MAIN STREET MALDEN, MASS. 02148 I 7' 1 HANSON CHEVROLET INC. Over 50 years of service to the automobile public Chevrolet, Chevelle, Chevy ll, Camaro, Vega, Chevy Trucks Used Cars 530-576 EASTERN AVENUE MALDEN, MASS. 321-1450 M . 4 4 mf lm Ii .4 si ff ri fit wi f K ' 44 .- m a lg' 41J'w - MQ 44444.44 444,-wym.44u4w -4-WM,-Wh, , ROSS FORMAL WEAR Ross . . . Home ofthe East Coast's largest collection of formal wear Fashions, Fabrics, Colors and Size... lf your Tux is from Ross. You Know You Look Great! 72 Exchange St. 0 Malden 0Tel 321-7020 'I li l 0 4 G 4 4 4 4 i 4 4 i 0 4 U FORMAL WEAR open Eves Except wed. at sat. 0 4 4 0 0 U G E.A. STEVENS CO. Insurance Real Estate Dowling Building 6 Pleasant Street Malden, Mass. 322-2324 260 VETERAN'S AUTO BODY 75 Broadway Malden, Mass. 322-2400 -,--l-v-- 0 U U U i i N 4 4 4 U 4 4 N 4 4 0 4 4 4 i 0 4 4 4 I l l Compliments of GRANADA TWIN THEATRE RUDERMAN S FURNITURE 32 Ferry Street Malden Mass. 321-2345 IM ga A'f'.A'f'.A'f'.!.7'.!7'.f.7'..f.7'.!.V'.A'f'.!.7'..A'.! .f.7'.f.7'.A'!'.!7'.A'!'.f.7' PEPI'S IDEAL OLDS, INC. Sales 0 Service 74 Mystic Ave. 391-8000 Medford, Mass. clean rug a guideto good health BOB S CARPET CLEANING CO SPECIALISTS IN WALL TO WALL f Carpet cleanng and Fu nitu eshampooing HOMES 324-0846 OFFICES FREE ESTIMATES 112 Salem St. FULLYinsured Malden DUNKIN DONUTS 57 Easte n Avenue Malden 324 9703 we pledge to make Dunkln Donuts fresh e ery 4 hou s en you k ds can tell the d ffe ence ,f' J' .Cf I I I ff BEEBE JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL BAND Best Sound Around -f:f'-A'ff7J7'vCfA'fA'!'.A'fJ.7'.A'f.f7'.A'fJ.7'.A'fA'ff X I n 2: I I Q S - 1 I g Q X 3 H 4 1 ' 3 3 fi x' 1 5 5 x - - - x - l .. Q A X 1 - X 1 - I Q : , -- Q A l 1 X X ' I I 4 X 1 ., I : I U 3 Q x 1, 1 .Cf EDSON SHOE INC. 74 Pleasant Street Malden, Mass. 324-0303 5 women GlRLSIIIENI B0 DAVIDSON'S TRUCKING CU. 261 dna: 'TQWQ HMM fd-0 z6' fldcfiovou Jffflf Xyafnaddala-4 wma. We M13 , imfwf, frba tr P0blOQQ+I A.J. BRESLIN 81 SON INC. FUNERAL HOME Flerrg Mill iinutiquv 10 pleasant St' QJApeciuli:ing in gm Qfyeclflingsf' Ialden-Medford line 324-0486 MALDEN HIGH SCHOOL KEY CLUB W H I L THE VOLPE CONSTRUCTION CO. 54 Eastern Avenue Malden, Mass. 322-8430 A 628 Broadway Malden, Mass. 02148 Tel. 322-2552 DE CANDIA OIL COMPANY 19 Thatcher Street Malden, Mass. 322-4470 GOLDMAN FUNERAL HOME 174 Ferry St. Malden, Mass. 324-1122 26 KOTZEN'S FURNITURE 434 Main Sweet , BAKER CLOTHING CO. alden, Mass. The lmage Makers 440 Main Street Malden Square If Mens Clothing cocoon:sooo-onucovooooovooooooonooono u.u.oo.n.u.oo.oa.o0.00.00.0o.ao,o0.00.00.0o.:o.oo.oo.oo.n.oo.so.no.oo.n.oo.oo.u.oo.n.ao.oo.u.uono TODAY'S ARMY HAS MORE GOOD JOBS TO FILL THAN ANYBODY Sergeants Tom Ryan and Larry Povlin would like to extend their congratulations to the 1974 graduation class and to extend this invitation for all Seniors who wil be either looking for a job right after school or one for later in the fall to drop in at our office at 73 Pleasant street in Malden and find out how Today's Army can make job hunting easy. For starters, we can offer over 300 jobs. And you don't have to worry about experience or training. We'Il give you that. We'Il help you get the job you want and where you want to do it and all you have to be is qualified. And you don't have to quibble about pay. Everyone starts out at 5326.20 a month before ded ucations. How far you go after that pretty much depends on your ability. You won't be short-changed on fringe benefits either. Free meals, free lodging, free medical and dental care, and 30 days paid vacation are just a few. If you're looking for a job that's as good as you are, come and see us and find out whyg TODAY'S ARMY WANTS TO JOIN YOU E.E. BURNS s. soN Funeral Homes Florence C. Burns Richard R. Burns, Jr. 204 Main Street 572 Pleasant Street 322-0194 264 HARCOURT NEWS AGENCY, INC. 322 EASTERN AVENUE MALDEN, MASS. 322-3385 REVERE KNITTING MILLS FACTORY STORE INC. 108 Ferry Street Malden, Mass. 324-1670 MALDEN EVENING NEWS 22 Ferry Street Malden, Mass. 322-OO64 00CYY1 BLUESTEIN COMPANY Fortne office: Furniture Supplies Equipment SALES RENTALS SERVICE Malden-Boston LINCOLN JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL 333 Cross Street Malden, Mass. 324-SOOO Ext. 251 vv COM PLIMENTS of Quality Deli E 266 '1 ' PROFESSIONAL SPONSERS Dr. John R. Horne, Jr. Dentist 315 Clifton Street Malden, Mass. 322-2240 Melvin K. Lyons, M.D. lnc. 10 Holden Street Malden, Mass. 322-8820 Joseph Sheffer, D.M.D. ORTHODONTICS 621 Main Street Malden, Mass. 324-7490 Robert J. Gordon 10 Holden St. Malden, Mass. 322-8558 Benjamin L. Newbern, M.D., Inc. 388 Pleasant Street Malden, Mass. 321-0020 Paul S. Scola, D.D.S. Endodontist 214 Main Street Malden, Mass. 321-4444 Arron E. Kaye, D.M.D. 360 Pleasant Street Malden, Mass. 322-1440 Dr. Carmine A. Guida Optometrist 105 Pleasant Street Malden, Mass. 322-0737 James A. Casey, Jr. 0.D. Optometrist 405 Main Street 322-1490 Dr.C. Robert 0'Keefe Dr. Edward T. Hurwitz Podiatry 253 Salem Street Malden, Mass. 322-7716. 322-7744 Carl M. Silver, M.D. 50 Main Street Malden, Mass. 324-2040 Dr. Herbert White 452 Pleasant Street Malden, Mass. 322-3200 Dr. Sheldon H. Cohen Dentist 290 Ferry Street Malden, Mass. 321-1442 Stanley E. Listernick, D.M.D. 10 Holden Street Malden, Mass. 322-9060 Joseph Gitter, M.D. 640 Main Street Malden, Mass. 324-1211 Gilbert H. Meyer, Jr. D.M.D. 10 Holden Street Malden, Mass. 324-4632 Dr. Richard L. Allard, D.M.D. 388 Pleasant Street Malden, Mass. 322-4611 Felicito L. Faller, M.D., Inc. 17 Walnut Street Malden, Mass. 321-3470 John F. Killilea, D.M.D. Paul E. Duffy, D.M.D. Malden Oral Surgery Association James M. Timmons, D.M.D. John T. Breslin, D.D.S. 214 Main Street 324-8090 cxlf Donnelly, PROFESSIONAL SPONSERS Charles F. Kezer Attorney-at-Law 43 Dartmouth Street Malden, Mass. 324-1231 Paul J. Bonawta Attorney 6 Pleasant Street Malden, Mass. 321-1477 Roqouin, Appleyard 8. Gr Law Offices 90 Salem Street Malden, Mass. 324-0700 Elihu Pearlman, Esquire Lawyer 6 Pleasant Street Malden, Mass. 324-7100 Edward W. Gorfine Attorney-at-Law 6 Pleasant Street Malden 324-1520 Larry S. Mazonson Attorney 445 Eastern Avenue Malden 321-7040 Anthony R. DiPietro Attorney 6 Pleasant Street Malden 324-1210 Sharpio 81 Shapiro Attorneys-at-Law 201 Mountain Avenue Malden, Mass. 324-7750 Saul l. Gass, Realtor 525 Highland Avenue Malden, Mass. 322-9220 ant, Esq. Prescott 81 Son Insurance Agency, Inc. 116 Exchange Street Malden, Mass. 02148 322-2350 Chase, Conniff8t Company 6 Pleasant Street Malden, Mass. 322-5031 Paul B. McDonald 177-A Pleasant Street Malden, Mass. 322-8766 Car 0 Lite 0 Health 0 Business Rein herz, Fulman 8. Cooper 6 Pleasant Street Malden, Mass. 321-2103 Co mpliments of a Friend Henry Honey Lewin Attorney-at-Law 16179 322-2228 17 Pleasant Street C6173 322-2229 Malden, Mass. 02148 Ralph W. Kenty dfbfa Chas. W. Howard 81 Son Real Estate - Insurance 32 Su mmer Street Malden, Mass. 324-0352 Harry Reinherz, Morris Fulman, Neil A. Cooper, Ralph B. Dunn 8. Arthur S. Fulman 6 Pleasant Street Malden, Mass. Davis 8. Welch Counselors at Law 31 Pleasant Street Malden, Mass. Elbridge G. Davis Telephones: C1908-19555 324-5830 Donald A. Welch 324-5831 267 Q68 70 Union Street Medford, Mass. 395-8080 5 2 6 5 9 2 6 S E E UJ U 2 C U, 6 rn UP 9 - 9 O 5 M on rl- 2 3 to if f 1 K 2 t EU!! Q A 1 LB Q :sit 2 3 -35 3 S gmt Q 5 5:55 :la 5 2 go Q 2 Q ,, 3 mg P r' Fifi. . F 51, sn: 2 0,5 'Mig 5 9 E 2 mmz . 8 QWQE 0 1192 SP QEQZ 5 3 ff 5 N303 m0 2 2:5112 1.1 5 E229 S EEE-I fy 9 eg zd if smdfu ON 1-'53 11 ZJU WU to U1 32 0 Q J O7 by Z Q . N: 5 Q 6 '01'0'K0 f-01 L0 0H0Wf0'1 101105 N01 L.I.T U.S. NAVY 10 Holden Street ' ' '11 N- y tg, 459 -- ,f fl 3 lj! ix , E E .2 f , A ' 5 2 , 6 King's Exotic Tropical Fish Shop Specializing in Quality Tropical Fish Ted 8tJennifer Varnum 447 Charles Street Malden, Mass, 324-2572 Tues.-Fri.11a.m.- 9 p.m. Sat. 81 Sun. 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. Success to the graduating class of 1974 from the class of 1944 TO THE CLASS OF 1974 success inthe Future ,e'Q -4 , With Sincere Best Wishes for your Malden Flower Boutique 285 Main Street Malden, Mass. 321-6777 MALDEN CITY COUNCIL PRESIDENT JOHN C. McNElL and All the People of Ward 3 BEST VVISHES to the Class of '74 from El Club Hispanica 269 3? it 5 ? L CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1974 ' sunnyhurst dairy inc. 4 ? Q 214 Main Street Stoneham, Mass. T 438-5500 Q 4 rm ' ! ww-:fn-3,4-z: Q ? 4 4? Sunnyhurst Farms 4' New England's Finest Compact Food Store Quality is our Most Important Product 1. 'r i X 1' 5 uk ilk 'lk ,UK 'UW 'U' 'U' 88 'll' ill' 'lk ilk 'lk ful 'IP 'lx' O LILLIAN'S FABRICS INC. Fashion Fabrics at Discount Prices 119 Ferry Street Malden, Mass. 324-1470 .f7KfZf.!7'.!7f7Zf'J7L'f77!7ZfJ7!7L'f'J7A!X!Z!'J7f7JZAff GOOD LUCK Class of 1974 U S 0 N A .f7.A'f'..A'f.A'f.!7'.A'f.A'!'.A'!'.f.7'.A'!'.A'f.A'f.A'f.A'fJ.7 .A7'.A7'.A7'..A'f'.A'!'.A'f!.7'.f2A3 C A M Convenimus Ad Meditandum Society BEST WISHES from Class of 1976 .ffJ'J'J'J'.ffIf.fffffffffffff!!!J'J!ff!!J'J'ffffffffJ'-f'-f'ffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffff fffffifffffffffff .ff fffffffffffffffffff S Q S Q 5 X Q X E S Q E Q Q Q S 2 S Q X Q Q Q BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1974 THE MALDEN SUN-TIMES The only security of all is a free press. The force of public opinion cannot be resisted, when permitte pressed. The agitation it produces must be necessary to keep the waters pure. COMPLIMENTS of VERNON'S LIQU 673 Eastern Avenu Malden, Mass. 322-5155 d freely to be ex- submitted to. lt is Thomas Jefferson ORS COG 271 SUBURBAN BINDERY, INC. STADIUM CAFE Town Line Plaza 67 Maplewood Street Malden, Mass. Malden, Mass. 322-9160 321-3776 Paula Dello Russo WBYVTGVGTVGG LINCOLN STUDIO Official Portrait Photographers forthe MALDONIAN Since 1953 147 PLEASANT STREET MALDEN, MASSACHUSETTS 27? Q 4 Q 9 4 Q Q 4 4 0.4 Q 4 9 9 . HANLONS MEN'S SHOES 325 Main Street Malden, Mass. Specialists in Hard to Fit Feet 321-0159 QOQ Q Q.Q Q o.Q Q REPRESENTATIVE 8: MRS. JAMES S. CONWAY v Q 4 4 U Q 4 Q 4 4 4 Q 4 4 Q 4 Q 4 . .. ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... .. ... ... ... ... ... ... .. .. ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ggqqqqgqqvqqvvwvvvvvvvvuwvvwvvvvvwvvvvvvwvvvvvvvvwvvvvvvvwvvvvwvqqqgvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvwqvvvvvwvvvvvvvv Q 4 4 9 Q Q 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4. 4. BUFFETT BY THE RAY'S Caterers of Distinction 322-2792 NO JOB TOO BIG OR SMALL 4 Q 4 TRI - HI v 4 b'0 4 4. Q. ,, .9 .3 .5 4. 4. q. 0.0 . q. 0.0 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q..Q. Q0QNQ''Q'OQUQNQNQUQUQMQNQ'.U.Oo.UQ..QUQNQNQNQNQHQUQ Q Q Q o Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q.QQ.QQ.QQ.QQ.QQ.QQ.QQ.QQ.QQ.QQQQ.QQ.QQ.QQ.QQ.QQ.QQ.QQ.QQ.QQ.QQ.QQ.QQ.QQ,QQ.QQ.QQ.QQ.QQ.QQ.QQ.QQ.QQ.QQ.QQ.QQ.QQ.QQ.QQ.QQ.QQ.QQ.QQ.QQ. . , . . . , , , , , , , , , , , , . , . . . 0 .QQ.QQ.QQ.QQ.QQ.QQ.QQ.QQ.QQ.QQ.QQ.QQ.QQ.QQ.QQ.QQ.QQ.QQ.Qo.QQ.QQ.QQ.QQ.QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ QQQQOQ YOU DESERVE A BREAK CDOIIHICI' TODAY 27 INDEX OF SENIORS, CLUBS, SPORTS Abbott, Karen Ann, 158 Abisso, Robert, 158 Acquaviva, Jay, 158 Adams, Susan Marie, 12, 158 Alexander, Betty Lee, 158 Alexander, Joan Marie, 158 Allen, Susan Mae, 158 Aloise, Maria Elaine, 158 Alpers, Daniel Joseph, 158 Alpert, Alan Martin, 61, 158 Amoroso, Michael Joseph, 158 Anderson, Patricia Carol, 158 Angelo, Paul, 27, 159 Antenucci, Richard Louis, 159 Antoniou, Annette, 41, 159 Antonowicz, Kim Stephanie, 159 Armsden, Valerie Jean, 159, 277 Armstrong, Monica Marie, 19, 159 Art Club, 34 Babcock, Valerie Denise Baldwin, June Diane, 159 Band, 38, 39 Banyacski, Audrey Rose, 160 Barletta, Ciriaco, 160 Barry, Eileen lvory, 160 Barter, Gail Elizabeth, 160 Bartlett, Elizabeth A., 160 Bartlett, Mary, 160 Bartoszewicz, Joseph E,, 72 160 Basketball, Girls, 76, 77, Boys 72-75, Intramural, 64 Bateman, Denise Rose, 160 Bates, Donna Marie, 160 Bean, Joanne Frances, 18, 160 Behan, Steven Bernard, 160 Belanger, Mark Lucien, 160 Bellavia, Francis Michael, 62, 161 Bellefontaine, Trevor John, 161 Bendell, Robert Michael, 161 Berkovitz, Joel Charles, 37, 161 Berry, Kevin James, 161 Black, Donna M.,l61 Black Student Union, 17 Blanch, Richard A., 161 Blue and Gold, 14, 15 Blundell, Patricia Ann,161 Bolognese, Michael, 162 Boojum, Rock, 16 Bombara, Stephen Leo, 162 Bonsignor, Dorene Marie, 17, 162 Bottiggi, Diane Dale, 162 Bottiggi, John Anthony, 162 Boudrow, Donna Marie, 40, 162 Bourgeois, William Francis, 162 274 Bowridge, Judith Ella, 162 Boyce, Donald Wayne, 162 Boyce, Steven Nelson, 162 Boyd, Paula Louise, 37, 162 Brady, Mark E.,162 Brady, Susan, 163 Brady, William Joseph, 163 Brandano, Richard Henry, 163 Breault, Lawrence Albert, 163 Brown, James L., 163 Bucci, Douglas Robert, 163 Buckley, Michael Kevin, 163 Buckley, Sandra Jean, 164 Bukirch, Debra Ann,164 Buonopane, Donna Marie, 18, 164 Burgess, Jo Ann,164 Burke, Bruan David, 164 Burke, Daniel John, 164 Burns, William Francis, 164 Bushee, Diane Lee, 164 Byrne, Mary Hazel, 164 Byron, Ronald George, 65, 164 Cahill, Thomas Francis, 164 Caiazzo, Evelyne Josephine, 164 Caissie, William Gilbert, 165 Caldwell, John Quintin,165 Callahan, Susan Mary, 165 CAM, 21 Camargo, Myriam, 165 Campbell, Donald Wallace,165 Cannon, Kathleen Marie, 165 Canterbury, Victoria Ann,165 Carbone, Margaret, 166 Cardone, Anthony Vito, 166 Cardullo, Deborah, 166 Carey, Kevin, Michael, 166 Carozza, Linda Ann,166 Carozza, Suzanne Marie, 166 Carpenter, Larry David, 166 Carr, Terri Anne, 166 Carrico, Katherine Mary, 166 Carron, George, 166 Caruso, Donna Marie, 21, 166 Carusone, Gail Marie, 166 Casamento, Michael Thomas, 167 Case, Cecilia Ann,21,167 Caserta,Vincent James, 167 Casey, George Christopher, 167 Casey, Robert, 167 Castrini, Paul Steven, 146, 167 Cavanaugh, Richard Francis, 167 Chalmers, Charles Herbert, 167 Chansky, Nora Jeanne, 168 Charney, Shelley Wendy, 20 168 Cheerleaders, 42, 43 Chesley, Robert Wayne, 168 Chess Club, 32 Chiacchi, Peter Anthony, 168 Chingris, Pamela Mae, 168 Chisholm, Kathleen Ann,168 Chisholm, Theresa Marie, 168 Choral Arts, 36, 37 Ciampa, Maureen Elaine, 29, 168 Cincotta, Michael Joseph, 168 Clark, Kevin Owen, 168 Clegg, James, 168 Coakley, June Marie, 168 Cocco, Marie Elizabeth, 169,11 Cohen, Beverly Susan, 29, 169 Colangeli, Susan Marie, 27, 169 Colasante, Gabriella, 169 Cole, Betty-Jo, 169 Collins, Mary Beth,30,169 Collins, Mary Beth, 169 Comeau, Eugene Edward, 169 Conley, Marianne Elizabeth, 169 Connelly, Francis, 170 Consolo, John Charles, 170 Conti, Joseph Dominic, 19,170 Cote, Arthur Paul, 12, 170 Coughlin, William Thomas, 170 Covelle, Frederic Anthony, 170 Cowan, Frederick, 73, 170 Coyne, Noreen Margaret, 170 Cremone, Janet Marie, 170, 13 Crescenzo, Sharon Ann,170 Crocker, Judith Anne, 170 Crockwell, Cindy Lou, 170 Crowley, Kevin Francis, 170 Cummings, Deborah Theresa, 171 Cunha, Thomas William 171, 52, 53.54, 56. 57 Cunneen, Linda Marie, 171 Cunningham, Thomas W., 171 Curley, Jeannine Winifred,171 Curry, John Joseph, 171 Curtis,John Reilly, 171 Dahlberg, Nancy Claire, 171 Dahme, Judy Ellen, 172 Daley, Donna Marie, 172 Daly, Mary Irene, 21, 172 Danca, John Anthony, 172 D'Angelo, Valerie Theresa, 172 Darish, Lee Raymond, 172 Day, Sharon Ann,172 DeBenedetto, Michael J., 172 DeCandia, Francis Joseph, 172 DeCandia, Patrick George, 172 DeCourcy, Rita Mary, 172 DeFelice, Deborah Ann,27,172 DeFeo, Cheryl A., 173 Delbene, Marcella Marie, 173 Dello Russo, Paula Marie, 173 Not Available DeMontier, Francis Edward, 173 Dennis, Ellen Jean, 173 DeSimone, James Richard, 173 DeSousa, Gary Lane, 81, 173 DeVincentis, Nancy Jean, 174 Devlin, Joseph Charles, 174 DiCesare, Denise Helena, 174 Dick, Marcia Leslie, 174 Dicks, Robert, 174 DiFabio, Jeannine Agnela,174 Difillippo, Joseph Paul, 140, 174 Dillon, Robert F., 148, 174 DiLullo,Joanna,174 Dimeco, Robert, 82, 84, 174 DiMinico, Gerald, 174 Dingivan, Theresa Lee, 174 DiNunzio, Laura Louise, 21, 175 Dionne, James John, 175 Doherty, Eizabeth Olive, 175 Doherty, Jean Rita, 175 Doherty, John Thomas, 175 Doherty, Michael Patrick, 175 Donovan, Lois Jane, 175 Donovan, Stephen John, 175 Doucette, Paul Douglas, 176 Doulis, Cynthia G., 26, 27, 176 Dowling, Brenda Lee, 21, 176 Downing, Annmarie, 176 Downing, Cheryl Ann, 176 Duggan, Kathleen Mary, 176 Dulong, Kenneth Andrew, 176 Dunn, Carol Marie, 30, 176 Dunphy, Donna Lea, 176 Durgin, Holly Miriam, 30, 176 Eason, William Edward, 176 Eccleston, Scott ECO, 30 Eisan, Richard Lawrence, 176 Eisner, Carol Ann, 177 Eisner, Warren Edward, 177 Eliopoulos, Charles Peter, 177 Elliott, William James, 177 Ellis, Bonnie Irene, 177 Ellis, Carolyn Kay, 177 Ellis, Ruth Theresa, 177 Enos, Judith Ellen, 37, 177 Equestrian Club, 31 Evers, Rosemary E., 177 Fahey, Karen Ann, 178 Fantozzi, Francis Dominick, 178 Farnham, Richard V., 178 Farr, Tommy, 178 Farraher, Diane Geraldine, 178 Farrell, Charles Lawrence, 178 Farrell, Kathryn Ann, 178 Farren, Teresa, 21, 178 Faulkner, William Michael,178 FBLA, 27 Feldman, Richard Alan, 178 Feran, Patrick Joseph, 178 Fermano, Anthony, 179, 53, 57 Ferratusco, Kim Ellen, 179 Field Hockey, 58, 59 Fine, William Scott, 179 Finnegan, Linda Ann, 179 Fish, William Mark, 179 Fishman, Esther Rose, 18, 179 Fitzgerald, Diane Marie, 179 Fitzgerald, John Wayne, 179 ' Fitzpatrick, Steven Gerald, 180 Flammia, Beatrice Ann, 29, 180 Flanagan, Michale Daniel, 180 Focht, Susan Jane, 180 Foley, Barbara Ellen, 145, 180 Foley, Laurel Anne, 43, 180 Football, 48-57 Foreman, John Henry, 180 Forman, Ina Arlene 29,180 Fortier, Betty Ann, 180 Foster, Judith Ann, 145,180 Fougere, Frederick, 180 Frain, Beatrice A., 180 Franco, Susan Patricia, 181 Fransen, Charles Jeffrey, 181 Freker, CherylA., 20, 26, 181 French Club, 18 Freni, Maria Elaine, 43, 181 Fucci, Diane Marie, 181 Fucci, Donna 181 Funciella, John Jay,181 Future Nurses, 28 Future Teachers, 26 Gaff, Sandra Jean, 181 Gaffey, Michael Patrick, 182 Gallagher, Carol Ann, 17, 182 Gallagher, James Paul, 182 Gallagher, Robert Laurence, 81, 182 Galliani, Joseph, 182 Garrity, June Elizabeth, 182 Gaudet, Anita Lorraine, 182 Gautreau, Joseph Robert, 182 Gentile, Gerald Louis, 182 German Club, 20 Gertz, Edward Mark, 182 Gifford, James Michael, 182 Gillespie, Kathleen Ann, 182 Gillette, Philip Edward, 183 Gindy, Roda Rushdy,183 Giordano, Gail Marie, 183 Girolano. Alfred Paul, 183 Giuffre, Marina, 183 Giunta, Andrea Ruth, 183 Giunta, Patricia, 183 Giunta, Sandra J., 28, 183 Glancy, Lynne Victoria, 184 Glennon, Marjorie Ann, 184 Glionna, Raymond Steven, 184 Glionna, Richard Paul, 194 Goldberg, Howard Ross, 184 Goldstein, Lois Ann, 154,184 Goober, Lisa Sue, 17.184 Gooby, Alan, 184 Goodwin, Michael Arthur, 184 Gopen, Tina Ruth, 184 Gordon, Sherry Vee, 184 Gottschalk, Nancy Lee, 184 Gramolini, James Michael, 185 Gramolini, Peter, 185 Grande, Stephanie Emily, 185 Greenberg, Elyse, 12, 185 Greene, Gayle Leslie, 185 Greenroom, 29 Greenstein, Warren lra,185 Griffin, Patricia Marie, 185 Gross, Robin Gail,185 Guazzerotti, Cynthia Ann, 186 Guerriero, Thomas, 14, 186 Gulino, Emanuel Joseph, 186 Hackey, Walter Joseph, 186 Hall,VJohn Edward, 186 Halleran, Martin Michael, 186 Halpin, Thomas William, 140 186 Hammersley, Mary Eileen, 186 Hampton, John Henry, 29, 148, 186 I Hanley, Francis Joseph, 78, 79, 186 Hanley, Marjorie Ann. 186 Hannabury, Michael George, 187 Hannaford, Jean Doret, 37. 187 Hanson, Donna Marie, 187 Hardiman, Paul. 187 Hardiman, Paul, 187 Hardy, Cheryl, 187 Harris, Laureen Jayne, 17, 187 Harris, Raymond Albert, 156. 187 Haskell, Kathleen R., 187- Hastings, John Elmer, 188 Hattabaugh, Nancy Carol, 188 Hayward, Darlene Ann, 188 Hegarty, Nancy Ellen, 25, 188 Hench, Robert George, 188 Hickey, Kathleen June, 188 Hoc key, 78-87 Hodgin, Edward Albert, 189 Holland, Edward Simpson, 188 Holland, William Thomas, 145, 188 Hong, Gregory Chung, 20, 188 Hubauer, Robert John, 188 Hult, Joseph Robert, 188 Hume, Leslie, 75, 188 Hunte,Judey,lngrid,189 Hunter, James Irvine, 189 lmbornone, Jante Ann, 189 lndeck, Jeffrey Wayne, 189 lrom, William Harrry,189 Irvin, Valerie Barbara, 189 Jarvis, Kevin W., 189 Jeong, David Yuen, 189 Jesi, Michael, 189 Jesi, Michele, 40, 157.190 Jodoin, Cynthia Marie, 190 Johnson, Deborah Ann, 190 Joy, Susan Veronica, 190 Kaliris, Donna Marie, 190 Kaplan, Allan David, 190 Kaplan, Joseph, 190 Kaufman, Lisa Gail,34,190 Kavanaugh, Maureen Ann, 190 Kelleher, Theresa Anne, 190 Kelley, Diane S., 190 Kelley, Kathleen Rose, 190 Kerins, Michael, 85, 191 Key Club, 26 Kiernan, Nancy Florence, 191 Kinnon, Lynda Jane, 191 Kitchen, Margaret Shirley, 191 Klayman, Lorin Beth, 191 Klim, Sarah Helen, 19, 191 Koretsky, Linda Arlene, 191 Kushlan, Irene Mary, 192 Kuznicki, Edward Joseph, 192 LaMonica, Gaetano Vincent, 192 Lancaster, Kevin Arthur, 192 Landers, Robert Samuel, 87. 192 Landers, Robert Samuel, 192 Langston, Robert Allen, 17, 27, 52,92 l Latin Honor Society, 20 Laughton, Robert Allen, 192 Lawlor, Christopher J., 192 Leary, David Gerard, 192 L r ,Joanne,192 Lgglalnc, John Ambrose, 193 Lee, Paul Anthony, 193 LeFave, Frank Joseph, 193 Lehl, Tina 193 Leonard, Deinise Ann, 193 Lerman, Ira Simon, 193 Levine, Rene Fay, 18, 20, 193 Lewin, Donna Marie. 193 Library Club, 34 Lindberg, Daniel J., 193 Linnell, Lisa Gail, 193 LIT, 23 Livingston, David Martin, 194 Lloyd, Nancy Lee, 194 Lochiatto, Carol Theresa, 17, 31, 194 Locke, Judith Ann, 194 Lomartire, John Nocholas,194 Lombardi, Ann Marie, 194 Long, Kathleen M.,194 Longo, John Richard, 194 Lowe, Kevin Michael, 194 Lowenstein, Anne Marie, 42, 194 Lowenstein, Mary Beth, 194 Lucia, Elizabeth Marie, 194 Lyon, David Wynn, 195 Lyons, Jayne Marie, 195 MacAulay, Stephanie Ann, 195 MacDonald, Barbara Jean, 195 MacDonald, James Vincent, 195 MacDonald, John Richard, 195 MacDonald, Karin Marilyn 195, 15 Maclnnes, Kevin Page, 195 Mackaye, Douglas Alan, 195 Madden, Edwin Joseph, 196 Madrigal Singers, 35 Maffeo, Paul Leroy, 196 Mahoney, Kathryn Eleanor, 196, 15 Mahoney, Michael Joseph, 196 Mahoney, Richard Frank, 196 Mahoney, Ronald David, 196 Majorettes, 40, 41 Maldonian, 12,13 Malkin, Debra Lynne, 26, 196 Mallett, John Ainsworth, 54, 55, 196 Mallett, Linda Joanne, 196 Mallett, Pamela Jeanne, 196 Malzone, Catherine Ann, 42, 196 Mancini, Anna Marie, 156,196 Manley, Gregg Francis, 197 Manley, Sharin Rose, 197 Marcell, Richard F., 197 Marciello, Karen Marie, 197 Marden, Mathew Francis, 78, 81, 84. 85 I , Marino, Nelaine Marie,197 Marriott, Theresa Louise, 197 Marshall, Elaine Judith, 197 nllartinelli, James Arnold, 198 Masotta, John Joseph, 198 Matheny, Hubert, 198 Matheny, Margo Kathleen, 198 Mathews, Sharon Ann, 198 McBride, Anne Frances, 45, 198 Maureen, McCarthy, 198 McCarthy, Robert John, 198 McCoy, Dianna L.,198 McCreight, Barbara Ann, 198 McDonough, Louise, 198 McGee, Jeanne Josephine, 198 McGerity, Susan Elaine. 199 McGonagIe, James Mark, 140, 199 McGough, Laura Janet, 199 McGovern, Donna Marie, 199 275 Mclnnis, Donna, 199 McKinnon, Patricia Ann, 199 McNamara, Susan Grace, 199 McNeil, Martinez, 129, 199 Melone, Kim Ann, 200 Mendell, Sara-Jane, 200 Merenda, Francis Peter, 200 Merritt, Daniel James, 26, 200 Merritt, David V., 200 Meuse, Randy Joseph, 200 Meyer, Marjorie Jean, 200 Meyer, Robert Harold, 200 Mierzykowski, Steven E., 200 Minervini, Ronald, 200 Miraglia, Carol, 200 Moffatt, David Clair, 200 Mooney, Kathleen Virginia, 201 Morabito, Alfred Richard, 201 Morel, Dennis Paul, 201 Morelli, David Andrew, 201 Moynihan, Robert Joseph, 201 Mudge, David, 201 Mulcahy, Maureen Ann, 12, 202 Mullaney, Eleanor Lee, 202 Munroe, Michael Paul, 202 Murphy, Carol Ann, 202 Murphy, Carol Ann, 202 Murphy, Daniel Francis, 202 Murphy, Donna Mary, 202 Murphy, Kathleen Ann, 202 Murphy, Robert James, 202 Murray, Eugene William, 202 Myles, Peter, 202 National Honor, 17 Neale, Dennis Edward, 202 Nelson, Kathleen Marie, 202 Nelson, Robert Allen, 203 Newman, Jeffrey Paul, 203 Norman, Charles Frederick, 203 Norton, Katherine Marie, 203 Nye, George Bonom, 203 O'Brien, Gene, 58, 203 O'Brien, Leslie Ann, 203 O'Connor, Dennis Michael, 204 O'Connor, Michael, 204 O'Farrell, David Patrick, 204 O'Keefe, Leanne Louise, 204 Olson, Nancy Marie, 204 O'Neil, Joyce Ellen,204 O'Neil, Stephen Patrick, 204 Orchestra, 35 Orlando, Toni Marie, 205 Osterholt, Beverly Ann, 20, 204 Oulette, David Joseph, 204 Pagliccia, Joseph, 204 Palumbo, Margaret Anne, 204 Pancygrau, Dale Jean, 204 Paolini. Robert Alexander, 51. 53, 55, 204 Papa, Janis Marie, 205 276 Pappas, Diane Louise, 205 Pappas, Tina Maire, 205 Parcellin, Karen Ann, 205 Parkins, Marianne M., 205 Parla, Julie Marie, 145,205 Parris, Donna, 205 Pasquale, James, 206 Pelosi, Robert James, 206 Pep Club, 44, 45 Perrigo, Priscilla Lynn, 142,206 Perrin, Gary Leslie, 206 Pesa, John Michael, 206 Pesanelli, Mark Victor, 17,206 Pezzuto, Bonnie Jean, 140,206 Pike, David A., 206 Pike, Debra Anne, 206 Pineau, Brian Christopher, 206 Pinnette, Richard David, 206 Pirkey, Susan Marie, 206 Pirrotta, Theresa Ann, 207 Placido, Rosemary, 207 Polonski, Theodore George, 207 Polonsky, Nancy Ann, 207 Pottle, Joseph Frederick. 207 Power, Keith Thomas, 207 Prevoir, Philip E., 207 Prince, Steven F., 207 Proctor, James Bernard, 208 Provitola, Daniel James, 208, 51.53, 55, 57 Puleo, June Ellen,14, 19,208 Pulsifer, Karen JeanMaire, 208 Pulsifer, Robert John, 208 Quinn, Harold, 208 Robbottino, Ann, 208 Rafuse, Stephen Michael, 208 Rattet. Janis M., 21, 29, 208 Rava, Cynthia Lynn, 208 Ray, Kevin George, 208 Reilly, Kevan Jude, 208 Revelas, Diane Elizabeth, 208 Reynolds, Jeffrey Michael, 209 Ribero, Fred Francis, 209 Richard, Paula Jean, 209 Rieth, Russell Wilson, 69, 209 Riffle Club, 33 Rifle Team, 65 Rigano, Deborah Ann, 209 Ritchie, Stephen Clark, 209 Ritson, Jeffrey Wayne, 209 Rivers, Thomas Donald, 209 Rizos, Kostos, 210 Robicheau, Barbara Ann, 210 Rocci, Cheryl Ann, 210 Rodenhiser, Howard C., 210, 60 Rogers, Douglas Edward, 210 Rogers, Gregory Lance, 210 Romano, Juliann, 157, 210 Romeo, Marie, 210 Rosano, John, 210 Rotman, David Edward, 210 Rowe, Barbara Jean, 210 Rowe, John, 210 Rowe, Susan Marie, 210 Ruane, Mary Ellen, 211 Rubenstein, Joyce, 211 Rubin, Joan Sheryl, 211 Ruggelo, Michael Anthony, 211 Russell. Cynthia Marie, 37, 59. 211 Rutledge, Doreen Anne, 145, 211 Saldi, Antonina, 211 Santilli, Sharon Ann, 140,211 Santomango, Teresa, 41, 65, 212 A Santoro, Marianne, 212 Sardo,Judy Ann,212 Sasso, Jane Elizabeth, 21,212 Sazin, Rhonda, 212 Sbraccia, Henry James, 212 Schirmer, Valentine K., 212 Schulz, John J., 212 Semon, Kirk, 212 SFAAB, 10, 11 Shaw, Debra Ann, 212 Sheridan, Donna, 212 Shernan, Stewart, 213 Sica, Maria, 213 Silva, Brian Joseph, 213 Simons, Charles, 213 Sims, Donna Elizabeth, 213 Sinclair, James Walter, 213 Skelton, Susan Elaine, 214 Ski Club, 31 Slama, Kevin Paul, 214 Sneed, Kevin Robert, 214 Snow, Sylvia Elaine, 214 Soccer, 62, 63 Solio, John Thomas, 214 Solio, Patricia Anne, 214 Solomon, Scott Eric, 72, 74, 214 Sorenson, Paul Lawrence, 214 Sousa, Joseph C., 214 Spanish Club, 19 Spearing, Carl, 214 Speranza, Joseph C., 214 Spignesi, Diana Lee, 214 Spinney, William Francis, 215 Spongberge, Nancy Marie, 215 Squadrito, John J., 215 Steber, Danny William, 215 Steele, Susan Anne, 215 Steinberg, Joel Alan, 215 Stevens, Gail Barbara, 215 Strasnick, Donna Heidi, 40, 215 Strazdes, Robert James, 216 Strike, Rita Ann, 216, Studley, Diane Marie, 216 Sullivan, Daniel J, 216 Sullivan, Kenneth Geary, 216 Sullivan, Kevin Peter, 157,216 Sullivan, Stephen Dennis, 216 Surette, Irene Sinclair, 216 Surrett, Russell Philip, 216 Swartz. Susan Hanna, 18. 216 Swimming, 70, 71 Testa, Kathryn Marie, 216 Thrower, David Merrill, 216 Tolstrup, David Roy, 217 Torosian, Steven Michael, 217 Track indoor 68, 69, cross country, 60, 61 Tri Hi, 25 Tripp, Michael Allen, 217 Tupper, Mary Catherine, 217 Umlah, Darrell Page, 217 USONA, 24 Vanasse, Diane Patricia, 217 Vargus, William F., 217 Vaughn, Donald Keith, 217 Ventura, Valerie Ann, 218 Vetree, Dennis Michael, 218 Vetree, Wayne William, 218 Victor, Charles A., 218 Vilella, Donald Richard, 218 Vining, William Brian, 218 Vitali, Joseph Peter, 218 Vozzella, Linda Jean, 218 Vuolo, Lorene Maria, 218 Wade, Jeanie Kay, 218 Waite, Deborah Louise, 218 Walsh, Ann Elizabeth, 219 Walsh, Douglas Eric, 219 Walsh, John Michael. 143,219 Walsh, Michael Patrick, 219 Walters, Keith Joseph, 219 Weiner, Audrie Donna, 20, 219 Weiss, Michael Bruce, 219 White, Deborah Theresa, 219 White, Debra Lauri, 220 Wierszchalek, Catherine H., 220 Wierszchalek, Eva Ruth, 220 Willcox, Jeffrey Glenn, 220 Winslow, Cathy Lee, 42, 220 Winter, Barbara Jean, 220 Witherell, Jill Ann, 220 Wommer, Sheryl Ann, 220 Wood, Edwin Deo, 220 Woodworth, Diane Susan, 220 Wrestling, 66, 67 Wright, Aliceann, 220 Wright, Edward Ronald, 220 Wyeth, Thesesa Ann, 220 Yanakopoulos, Louis, 221 Young, James Man Tung, 221 Young, Phyllis Marie, 221 Zaks, Paul Robert, 221 Zale, Alexander Voldemar, 221 Zammuto, Anthony James, 221 Zampitella, Joseph P., 154,221 Zunino, Donna Elaine, 221 sf-my-qi N. ,.,l ,I 'e J When we are faced with changes in traditional struc- tures around us, we somehow adapt ourselves to them. We are taught that our leaders are superheroes, but when a Vice President pleads no contest to charges of income tax evasion, we question the integrity of government officials and we become suspicious and skepti- cal of what used to be ordinary politics. When the economic status of the country weakens, we have to face energy, paper, and gas shortages. The aver- age room temperature is low- ered to 680 F, but we have become accustomed to being a little colder at night. Even President Nixon has lowered his thermostat in an act of soli- darity with the American peo- ple. We have difficulty reading a mimeographed test because, to our surprise, last week's test has been printed on the other side of the paper. We have to get in line for gas at 7:30 AM so that we can sit there with our engines running, eating up gas, for minutes or hours. We find ourselves at home more often on weekends be- cause closed gas stations have limited our travel. When we do get out, the highway speed lim- it is reduced to 55 mph. But perhaps it is for the best. We get to know each other better since we are home more often. We walk and ride bicycles more now. and our exercise is not restricted to merely step- ping on pedals. Since the speed limit has been lowered, we have seen the highway acci- dent rate drop way down to a record low. When urban renewal comes to town again, we watch the face of our city transform it- self once more. When Route 60 is blocked up to make room for a new city hall and govern- ment center. the traffic prob- lems increase. We are annoyed that we have to sit on buses that now must travel stop-and- go traffic on what were once considered to be side streets. and the exhaust fumes from the crowding vehicle? make uS carsick. But it all 277 1 ,kai - ,,,. kff,11W':':k if ?' ff 0 N. becomes a way of life and an ac- cepted routine for us. We adjust our time schedules accordingly, allow- ing two or three minutes extra to get home from Malden square. The Malden River is no longer a littered, unpleasant sight, and its once un- bearable stench is fading. Its banks have been cleared and are now lined with trees and growing shrubbery. When we return to school in Sep- tember, we find that our program cards are now computerized, and that all males at M.l-l.S. have seem- ingly had sex-transformation opera- tions, because the column headed by the word sex lists every stu- dent as: F. lt is even more disheart- ing that we are all assigned student numbers listed to the right of our names on the computerized lists. We note these changes as signifi- cant losses of identity. We are all of the same sex and we are no longer individuals with our very own namesg we are units with our very own numbers. We realize, though. that this modern computerization marks the end of the era of long, tedious work which would plague the faculty and administration for the first few weeks of school. Rather than having to squirm in the gym or auditorium for scheduled study halls during these first weeks, we are immediately assigned more comfortable study classes, for which we are quite grateful. ln histo- ry and chemistry classes, the mo- notony of routine is broken up by a new system of team teaching. We can profit from various teachers' knowledge in specialized areas of study, and they can gain experience from working with different stu- dents in different courses. The English department now of- fers a large diverse selection of elec- tives instead of the traditional drag English courses. We are slightly per- turbed that during the last week of school, juniors and sophomores must cram for final exams which will each last for an hour and one half. But study habits are readjust- ed to meet this new requirement. This period of transition has not been easy, but we have accepted new challenges and we have adapt- ed and grown with them. We can never stay in the same place: if we do not move forward we will fall backward. We can only grown or regress. N9 cover by Joe Brown muldoniun 1 ff Editor-in-chief Layout Advertising Layout Photography Copy Senior Life Sports The Staff Treasurer The Businss Staff Adviser Financial Adviser Photography Adviser Janet Cremone Denise Gilardi Donna Caruso Sherry Gordon Rhonda Sazin Maureen Mulcahy Paul Darragh Kenny Willinger Myrna Beecoff Joe Baglio Mark Cunningham Dennis Krivelow Alan Miller Joel Weisberg Judy Brudnick Marie Cocco Joe Zampitella Stewart Shernan Stephen Finn Paul Levay Susan Adams Arthur Cote Laurie DiNunzio Theresa Farren Sandra Giunta Elyse Greenberg Nancy Kellogg Nancy Mahan Holly Marshall Janet Proto Karen Shea Nancy Spector Bea Flammia Beth Chipman Ann McBride Jeff Newman Gene OBrien l-loward Sherman Andrea Voight Mr. Richard Appleyard Mr. Joseph Evangelista Mr. l-loward Shwartz special thanks to Mike Dasho and Guy Quartarone of Lirlculn Studios. the Malden Evening News for the photo of the Strand Theatre on page 4 and Claire DeVito and her Senior Typing Students who were always patient through the panic of deadlines, 280 the future i yours to