Malden High School - Maldonian Yearbook (Malden, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 300 of the 1976 volume:

If involvement is the criteria then Marguerite Picillo-Gonsalves deserves the gratitude of a large part of our school community. In four amazing years she has been a very active assistant advisor, directed the 1974 Junior Varieties, the Music Department’s production of Camelot in 1975 and two senior plays. Her teaching is animated and more than conscientious. She is concerned. We respect her and what she represents and it is with pride that we dedicate the 1976 Maldonian to her. the editors _ - contents our world . 2 our year . 10 ourselves . 92 graduates 94 undergraduates 166 faculty 208 our place . 236 index . 266 -f L 313. 74 W Z 4 ijcnuj 37 7386 Malden High School Malden Massachusetts 02148 Volume 57 maldonian 1976 MALDEN PUBLIC LIBRARY . the best of times the worst of times . . . our world At times there was the vague feel¬ ing that we had been through this before. Dickens described another age when he wrote that it was the best of times, it was the worst of times. He might have been describ¬ ing our time. it was a time of change, society seemed to stand still, questioning, doubting, searching. It was a period of termoil. The Viet Nam experience was over. Nixon had been driven from office. Conspiracy, corruption, the mythical past. Others sought new solutions in ecology or women ' s lib, or TM. There was the proverbial assination, and attempted assasina- spate of “false prophets’’ each with tion still dominated the news. There thpir own fnrmular were events to celebrate but mostly there was doubt. Sociologists noted a growing con¬ servatism. Some found an answer in returning to nature, or religion, or their own formular. The bottom line was probably that it was, as Emerson wrote, “A very good time for those who only knew how to use it.” Boston grew used to living with bussing. The candid views of Betty Ford signaled the emerging role of women in society. With the retirement of Supreme Court Justice Douglas the last of Franklin Roosevelt ' s “new deal’’ passed into history. The return of Patty Hearst seemed the symbolic end to the social turmoil of the sixties. The cover of Time made it official. The old order had passed. Contrasted photos of Suffragettes and a NOW Rally tell the whole story. A new national debate grew out of the scramble of presidential politics. Democratic hopeful Jimmy Carter came to Malden in October and was interviewed by the Blue and Gold. a time of transition Invested King of Spain Juan Carlos replaced Francisco Franco the last of Europe’s war¬ time figures. our world 5 a time of doubt The search for new answers led some to the Maharishi Ma- hesh Yogi and the practice of TM. TRANSCENDENTAL MPrii | A i ION lod p ' hciun 1 li U iV ll polcnlul ol Ih Individual Church with the CIA report: Deadly exer¬ cises in ‘the resort beyond the last resort ' THE CIA ' S HIT LIST Final DAILY E NEWS I5 NEW YORK S PICTURE NEWSPAPER® ___| S , v ; J... FORD TO CITY: DROP REAR Senate investigations produced a seemingly endless story of corruption and incompetence in the CIA and FBI. Institutions thought immune began to collapse. New York City was broke. The ancient poison of anti-sematism began to surface again. Daniel Monyham, American Ambassador to the UN denounced as obscene the third world sponsored resolu¬ tion equating Zionism and racism. Twice in a month President Ford became the target of assassination attempts. On Sept. 12th Lynett “Squeaky Fromme produced a .45 scarcely two feet from the Presi- Women ' s lib came to West Point as it did dent. The attempt failed. to all of society. For many the crisis of confidence in our society was symbolized by the widespread controversy surrounding the Kennedy assassination inquiry. In Boston busing continued. The situation was aggravated by a teacher strike. Teacher walkouts were common across the country. Teenagers especially felt the tax bite when Levies were extended for the first time to the fast food business. 8% MEAL TAX CN MIL SUES and PIZZAS The twelfth Winter Olympics opened in Febru¬ ary. New Year’s Eve the Liberty Bell was moved to accomodate large Bicentennial crowds. The Red Sox were the biggest local story of the year. With Louis Tiant symbolizing the spirit they captured the American League Crown and came so close in the series. 8 our world a time that was unique BOSTON NOTRE COLLEGE DAME SCHAEFER STADIUM - SEPT. 15, 1975 AN INTERNATIONAL HOCKEY EVENT U.S.S.R. vs. NHL Boston College played Notre Dame for the first time in September but everyone local would like to forget it. The Bruins played the Russians in January in another game we would like to forget. In January Senator Kennedy came to Malden and took away from a school assembly the local concern for the unemployment question. our world 9 10 our year the life style became more important our year The year was more than a collec¬ tion of isolated experiences. Our thinking and our attitudes reflected the mood of the whole society. There was a search for what was more revelant, there seemed to be a growing conservativism. There was the sense of doubt that gripped the whole nation. College Board scores were lower and no one seemed to know why. The life style of a career after school seemed more important than mak¬ ing money. People talked of taking a year off to think about it. Nostalgia was big, fueled by the Bicentennial and the concern for ecology. More of us made our own clothes and Christmas presents. People learned to bake, make gran¬ ola, and peanut butter. Volunteer work and church relat¬ ed youth groups had made a big co¬ meback. It was not, after a while, so unusu¬ al to find girls on the varsity “boys sports”. Our year was all this wrapped up in all of our experiences in a way that was distinctly ours. 10O EVENTS THAT dl SHAPED AMERICA A catalogue of famous events, many nostalgic, was published by Life Maga¬ zine. Here the cover displays the domi¬ nant theme. The media was inundated with reruns. Humphrey Bogart ' s picture, Casab¬ lanca, became a box office smash. The return of telephone booth stuffing finds The advertising industry mirrored the nostalgia craze. Rjch Barricelli and friends cramped for space. The camp” became nostalgic and old films like King Kong were all the rage. The Beach Boys revived a mellow type of music, replacing the protest songs of the 60’s. Welch’s -is equivalent to Frvsh Fruit SklStonte K.tVa ' il t N M COME .. HOME A AMERICA 3- lothr kWoty and tradition you will (nr and read about in two unique m«innno AMERICAN HERITAGE and AMERICANA (fit viitwjim now at inu tow wnuXAA. tc y 12 nostalgia We tend to remember fondly the times of the past, having been in a period of stress for many years. Returning to the ways of the past, through nostalgia, gave us relief. We were “nostalgia buffs’’ and all the more happy for it. The biggest promoter of nostalgia is, as usual, the media. Through movies, magazines, and television with the “good ol’ days.’’ The perpetual movie fanatics were driven to insanity making the decision of which movie to see, Gone With The Wind, King Kong, or Snow White. On the fashion scene, there was the resurgence of leather jackets, “nerd’’, bobby socks, and straights. Many fads of the fifties have also remerged. Telephone booth stuffing, frisbee, yo-yos and rollerskates all popped up again. Old fashioned ice cream parlors and health food stores also were more popular. Everyone participated in the nostalgia craze. We now had an excuse to revert to our old ways without fear of rejection or criticism. frisbees and telephone booth stuffing TOP: The glamour and splendor of Gone with the Wind entice many nostalgia buffs. LEFT: The nostalgia center of Malden was The Sting, and old-fashioned ice-cream parlor. RIGHT: The entire nation joined in a special type of nostalgia, our nation’s Bicenten¬ nial. Laurel and Hardy’s antics brought laughter once again to millions. nostalgia 13 with a season like this ya’ gotta believe With a look of concern, Collen McBride watches the opposing team score a goal. TEAM: FRONT ROW: Val Sparrow, Gail McMamera, Colleen McBride, MaryAnne Curly. Susan Ciccarelli, Patty Gerrin, Joanne Moreschi, Linda Perrotti. TOP ROW: Chicki Callahan, Debbie O’Leary, Carol Baglio, Lori Scheufele, Patti Manley, Sheryll Matthews, Cathy MacMullin, Mariann Smith, Deena Bello, Kendra Brooks, Barbara Bennett. Defending her goal, Susan Ciccarelli concentrates on the action. First year coach Ms. Dunlap, gave everything she had. oik ' ?., ' jL. a .-J „ ■ • ' Vi ' f-jkv 14 field hockey FIELD HOCKEY As I walked down Main St. with my field hockey stick in my hand, saw before me the familiar green field of Pine Banks Park. To my dismay, I saw that my fellow team¬ mates had already started their daily pre-practice joy of five laps around the field. “You’re late,’’ says first year coach, Ms. Dunlap, “run an extra five laps.’’ As I ran I saved the rest of the team the bother of having to look for the balls in leaves from pre¬ vious afternoons because I either kicked or tripped over dozens of them. “Susan, you ' re doing it the wrong way.” “But Ms. Dunlap. . .” Three-year varsity member, Su¬ san Cicciarelli, did not always agree with Ms. Dunlap on the right way to perform a certain skill. But Ms. Dunlap knew quite a bit about the art of field hockey and offered helpful advice. “Every corner is a goal.” “Keep your feet in the right di¬ rection.” “Defense, defense.” At our first game, our spirits were high and our melodious voices could be heard singing (or Yelling) “Let’s get rowdie. Alth¬ ough we were defeated, our spirits were not dampened. Before each game, we would get psyched by Val Sparrow’s rhymes. “A quitter never wins and a win¬ ner never quits, so let’s fight.” Near the end of the season, our hard work began to pay off as we felt the sweet taste of victory. “Ya gotta believe.” Field Hockey Scores 9 19 75 Peabody Malden 0 1 9 23 75 Peabody 1 2 9 26 75 Arlington 0 7 10 1 75 Haverhill 0 2 10 10 75 Medford 0 0 10 15 75 Everett 1 2 10 17 75 Arlington 1 5 10 22 75 Medford 0 1 10 29 75 Somerville 4 0 10 31 75 Haverhill 0 5 11 5 75 Everett 1 0 Won 2 Lost 8 Tied 1 Helping Chickie Callahan, goaltender, Patty Gerrin displays excellent defense with the help of Kathy Mac Mullin. Taking a break to fix her sneakers, Deena Bello enjoys a quiet moment. field hockey 15 opening the season with a big swift kick it ' s about spirit Co-Chairman Paul O ' Connor welcomes audience to Senior Kick Off Dance while Senior Charles Toomajin as Nedlam looks on. The first pep rally of the year opened the football season with a big, swift kick. The faculty and students packed themselves into the auditorium full of posters, balloons, cheers, and school spirit. With the band playing the school song loudly, the majorettes marched down the aisles, led by two mascots. The cheerleaders stirred the students, leading the M-A-L-D-E-N cheer. The seniors, of course, won the contest by shouting the loudest. Then the members of the football squad were given the opportunity to display their talents when they sang “God Bless America’’. During the assembly, students threw balloons and stood in the aisles and every available chair. The senior class spread out the Spirit of “76“ flag, bringing cheers from everyone. By the time the rally ended, the football team was ready to face Chelsea and everyone was united in the school spirit. The spirit didn’t end with the rally. It was extended through to the Senior Kick-Off Dance that night. More than 850 people found themselves spending their Friday night in the Marshall Gym. “Rockin Rob Robin” of WVBF was in charge of entertainment. He played hit songs of today and the school song. The gym was a bit crowded, but full of fun. 16 rally and dance At rally Senior Dino McWade entertains student body while Awaiting masquerader Nedlam’s head lies neglected dancing to the music of the MHS band. in the stands of Marshall Gym. Enthusiastic Seniors display Spirit” during Pep Rally by holding their class flag. rally and dance 17 Malden High’s Golden Tornados combined desire, and hard work to win the Greater Boston League championship for the second consecutive year. The team was inexperienced, carrying only four starters from the previous season. Compared to the other teams in Division One, Malden was the smallest in the height and carried the least weight. The skeptics were positive that the Tornados had only a slim chance for survival. Summer slipped by and August signaled the opening of summer camp. Every day grueling practices were held followed each night by strategy sessions. To lighten the shaved, heads and a gbl crown atmosphere some of the team members and Coach Kelly shaved their heads. On their return to Malden, groans and screams were heard on the first views of the new style. The first business was the selection of co-captions. John Grenham and John Stanasek were picked by their team members to lead them through the season, with Donnie Roach elected as special team captain. When the season began, all the hours of hard work and energy spent did not go unrewarded. The Golden Tornados proceeded to trample many of their opponents, on the way to the G.B.L. crown. The pre-game psych huddle shows a unified Malden High Team. 18 football While the offensive line clears out Everett’s players, Shawn Brickman gets ready to add extra points. Tri-Captain John Grenham leads the Tornado’s through the hoop and onto the MacDonald Stadium Field. : « ' ’ r ' rcj, ' i M • v ?:. , : v ■ ,; • n .rSi r ' ' A r . • _ V •. i- The upraised arms of Shawn Brickman signal another Tornado touchdown. The G.B.L. Champions enthusiastically take the field. football 19 It is something you don’t see when you go to a football game. The scene is Sunday morning at the home of head coach Paul Finn. The business is reviewing the game film of the day before. The session will grind on sometimes until late afternoon. Line coach Lou Racca, back coach Tom Kelly, end coach Bill Hanifan, defensive line coach Richard Cullen, sophomore coach Skip Zimmerman are all there. They aren’t paid to be there Sunday morning. Zimmerman isn’t paid at all. They work together. They have been together since Finn came to the job. The film is played over and over. Each is concerned with a different part of the action. This specialization is their own innovation and it too began when Finn came to the job. There are other meetings. The theory and planning is more extensive than most realize. The meetings begin in August and continue every day before practice and after. A meeting takes place every Tuesday evening, again there are films. This time they are of the opposition. The effort is enormous and tensions are unavoidable, sometimes there are arguments, sometimes anger. The payoff is the team and not necessarily winning as Paul Finn is quick to point out. But it is nice to win, and this was a good year for Malden’s coaches. Head Coach Paul Finn, Assistant Coaches Tom Kelly and Bill Hanifan direct Tornado strategy. Scrambling against a heavy rush John Stanasek finds an open receiver. Looking for daylight Steve DeFillipis follows the downfield blocking of Donny Roach. 20 football Coach Finn directs the warm-up exercies at Hormel Stadium. Team: FRONT ROW: Dan Casamento, Ed Wilcos, Rich Angelo, Donny Roach, Tony Jesi, John Stanasek, Victor Sousa. SECOND ROW: Fred Drinkwater, Dan Lenehan, John Mehous, Paul Mon¬ roe, Joe Denovellis, Louis Femino, Junior Ford, Paul Trickett, John Grenham, Benny Talbot, Mike Boyle, Steve Adorn, Dave O’Brien. THIRD ROW: Perry Eliopoulos, Tim Buckley, Kenny Lock¬ hart, Billy Troden, Dave Morelli, Shawn Brickman, Charles Russel, Steve DeFillipis, Stanley Langston, Eric Provitola, Mike Gostanian, Ross Scifano, Mike Pitts. TOP ROW: Karl Gartland, Dave LeBlanc, Robert Jones, Steve Freker, Mike Freni, Tom Littlewood, Tom O’Brien, Joe Strum, Craig Pottle, Bob Lenehan, Bob Gidari, Bob Farrell, Dennis Fitzpatrick. VISITORS Steve DiFillipis eludes a Medford tackier. Stanley Langston receives instructions from Coach Finn. football 21 The defensive line prepares to stop a Haverhill charge. In the first game of the season Malden lost Paul Monroe a key player with a broken ankle. The opening kick-off is delivered by Shawn Brick- man. go l m (1P| ) . «v« ■ the part no one mentions Most people don’t realize that the major portion of a football player’s time is spent at practice. The short 48 minute game is only a small fraction of the total practice time during the week. Each afternoon during the football season the football team met at Pearl Street Stadium for practice. The actual practices are carefully planned. Calisthenics started every practice. Everyone was expected to participate in cals and the team developed a feeling of unity and pride in doing these excerices. The team would then be broken down into specialty squads, the offensive backfield with their coach, the defensive line with theirs, and the defensive backfield with theirs. Most players dreaded practice but everyone benefitted, some of it was fun. Practices brought the team together, teaching them to work with each other. The team learned to take pride in helping and making it all work. There is a special chemistry in late fall afternoon doing the final laps, exhausted. 22 football Looking for a touchdown Tony Jesi fights past Everett defenders. The offensive backfield goes in to score again. John Stanasek has to scramble to avoid a Peabody rush. football 23 Mud-covered Donny Roach stands and watches the ac¬ tion. The scoreboard shows that time has run out for Medford and that Malden has. won Thanksgiving Day again. BELOW LEFT: Taking a rest Stanley Langston huddles from the rain. BELOW RIGHT: John Stanaseck goes to the bench for a play. 9 20 75 Chelsea Malden 22 6 9 27 75 North Quincy 6 25 10 4 75 Haverhill 29 18 10 10 75 Peabody 6 0 10 18 75 Revere 21 12 10 25 75 Quincy 21 8 11 1 75 Arlington 28 20 11 8 75 Somerville 33 8 11 15 75 Everett 13 14 11 27 75 Medford 14 8 Won 8 Lost Exhaustion shows in the faces of Junior Ford, Ros Schifano and Charlie Russell. Concern of a fourth quarter Medford threat shows in the faces along the Malden sideline. 24 football W _ ■ v. M a sea of mud LEFT: By the fourth quarter everyone was covered with mud but Malden was winning. Two Malden players leave the field victorious. Thanksgiving Day is traditionally the most exciting game of the season, matching Malden against their archrival, Medford, in the second oldest contest in the country. But, even more attention was focused there, the game was to decide the G.B.L. championship. The Tornados entered the game in a tie with Everett; a win was needed to claim part of the title. This game was to decide the fate of the whole season. Thanksgiving Day dawned cold, raw, and wet. Medford’s field was so bad the game was played in Malden. The Tornados mustered their Spirit, and braved the cold and pouring rain for a warm up period before the game. When Medford refused to warm up because it was too cold many felt it was over. Malden gained an immense psychological edge. The playing field was a sea of mud. It was impossible to distinguish the players’ numbers, and even the team members were sometimes baffled. At half-time, a good part of the field was carried into the locker room. Malden finally triumphed over Medford 14-8. The most memorable moment of the game involved Brian “Bonsey” Carroll who had been manager of the squad for three years, a very special member of the team, he had given as much as others, but had never played. Thanksgiving Day, he finally got his chance. “Bonsey” ran onto the field, beaming with pride. After diving into a mud puddle, he was an official participant. His dream had come true; he, too was a member of the G.B.L. Champs. football 25 Cheerleader Cheryl Tonge one of the key figures in the scream machine scene. 26 scream machine Nedlam is the symbol that feeds the machine. The machine has many faces, sometimes the pep club, sometimes the band. scream machine 27 THE SCREAM At MacDonald Stadium before a game Josie Acierno and DeeDee Medugno get things together. The spirit of the scream machine is the enthusiasm of pep club and cheerleader advisor Carol Gavoorian, pictured here behind the scenes of the Thanksgiving Day Rally with Senior Colleen McBride. MACHINE Marching into the Rally in their tra¬ ditional way are Donna Cosman, Karen Brown, and Denise DeGloria. 28 scream machine Sometimes innocents get caught in the machinery. Debbie Powell is the victim, Laurie Weiner the majorette. A scream machine is a whole lot of things. It is cheerleaders, majorettes, a pep club, a rally before the big game. It’s Nedlam. It’s spirit. ... Spirit is a special part of school life. The scream machine revolves around athletics but not exclusively. By its nature the life of the machine is public but not entirely. At the center of the machinery are cheerleaders. Some of the stories they tell show the chaos and frantic activity behind the machine. One recalls getting ready for the game only to discover that a helpful mother has sent her uniform to the cleaners. Some football players were amazed to find themselyes covered with paint at the start of the Everett game. The hoop didn’t get painted until almost game time. Cheerleaders don’t corner the market on crazy happenings. These things are in the very nature of the scream machine. An important link in the scream machine are the majorettes doing their thing. Clapping to the beat of the cheer is Cheryl Sper- anza. Leading the victorious seniors in the traditional Thanks¬ giving Day Rally Malden” cheer is Cindy Ledbury. Clapping and screaming to a cheer is Marla Snyder. scream machine 29 Varsity cheerleaders Mary Kay Hurley, Mary Beth Downing, and Cindy Ledbury pose for photographer before Thanksgiving Day Rally. Sometimes screaming means concentration as it does here with Jeanne Binda. ■£“ ‘ i jW jJHPlPjpj jjpr1 ■ X W 1 ft jM «SaWB Screaming may be expressed by body motions as shown by Sandy Appel and Laurie Wiener. Soggy weather doesn’t slow down Malden’s Majorettes. 30 scream machine Happiness to co-captain Barbara Finn is the first few minutes after a touchdown. Helping to organize before Pep Rally is Lisa Carroll with mascots. THE SCREAM Majorettes are prone to loosing batons, and on one celebrated occasion a boot, during a half-time routine. In fact, majorettes loose uniforms or more exactly they didn’t get them until lunch time of the day of the opening rally. A quick trip to Boston and an all morning warehouse search did produce the new uniforms with a full fifteen minutes to spare. The heart of the scream machine is the third floor room of Cheerleader, Pep Club, and general enthusiasm advisor Carol Gavoorian. Here the machine comes to life late in the afternoon with cheerleader practice in the hallway, sign painting and Pep Club meetings. Pep club members have to be taught to scream and for that matter when to scream. In the crazy chaotic world of the scream machine, that can be a problem. Everyone knows a touchdown when he sees it, but what is a good point in wrestling. When do you scream “Get off your back”? Getting into the swing of things with a good loud cheer are Malden High’s Junior Varsity Cheer¬ leaders. Majorettes: FRONT ROW: Andrea Levin, Sandy Appel, Karen Brown, Susan Cohen, Robin Goo¬ ber. TOP ROW: Susan Manzi, Denise Amirault, Denise DeGloria, Tracy Lawrence, Amy Mintz, Laurie Weiner, and Donna Cosman. scream machine 31 Stage preparations continued even into the dress rehearsals Jeff Gay and Paul Sarrategui adjust the footlights. The search for elus ive rabbit which will later appear as Sunday dinner has the attention of Mary Brazeau and Kevin Hegarty. A caricature of the American is played, or over¬ played by Elyse Gray. Less than serious Russian protesters Tom Luongo and Karen Brown place the American Embassy un¬ der seige. What do you get when you cross the antics of a group of Malden High seniors with the hilarity of Woody Allen? Chaotic comedy. Under the direction of Ms. Margarite Piccillo-Gonsalves and senior class advisor Ms. Sharon McGee, the cast prepared to embark upon its venture into the depths of insanity, exchanging their own insame personalities for those of Allen’s wacky characters. In just two short months of almost complete abstinance from rehearsals, followed by two weeks of an intense cram course in comedy quite ordinary teens were transformed into two typical American tourists, a bowlegged housewife and her henpecked husband, an eccentric priest- magician who lost his rabbit to Sunday dinner, and the bumbling son of an American Ambassadress, as well as a swarm of other half¬ witted dignitaires. The actors managed to maintain their sanity, through rehearsals, each of which seemed to present new, insoluable problems. Costumes, sets, and a major actress appeared to be nonexistent up until showtime, when, thanks to the support of the entire senior class, things began to hang together, and the play started to show some semblance of a genuine amateur production. At 7:30 on Friday night, December 12, the curtain rose, the first lines of “Don’t Drink the Water” were delivered, and the cast sustained a major shock — the audience united in uproarious laughter. 32 senior play seniors present “don’t drink the water” . . . chaotically • V2f£ 1 t:T «C t _■ fp KJJiPI w v. Before the rehearsal Tom Scannel gets used to the wheelchair. Still calm despite the frantic chaos of dress rehearsal, Direc¬ tor Margarite Picillo-Gonsalves attends to another problem. The menu is a controversial point as Ronny Sager explains to Tony Ro¬ mano, the cook, why they cannot have rabbit for dinner. Trapped in The Embassy Jeffrey Gay and Elyse Gray try to convince Ronny Sager to let them escape. senior play 33 CLUBS it’s just a name on a college application Service clubs seem to be dying. This is the way things have been going for several years now but for the first time one seems actually to have died. When group pictures were scheduled no one showed up for the COG picture. For years the activities of some of these clubs have been minimal. Often they existed only for the sake of filling out the blank spaces on the college applications. The one event that was sure to draw a crowd was the group picture. In general, the girls’ clubs have had an easier time of it than the boys’ Teacher’s Teas were their rallying point. The sense of sorority and possibilities for informal meetings seem to keep them together CAM, Tri-Hi, and USONA ha ve a life of their own. BLACK STUDENT UNION: FRONT ROW: Helen Philips, Advi¬ sor, Doreen Bond, Lee Armstrong, Bonnie Kraft, Robin Wal¬ lace, Marva Gooding President, Linda Cline, William Mini Advi¬ sor, SECOND ROW: Ken Marshall, Robert Harris Treasurer, Dana Marshall, Brian Philips. TRI HI: FRONT ROW: Ruth Frazier, Diane Freedy, Donna Gren¬ ier, Helen Case, Michelle Prebble, Eileen Finn, Denise Roa. SECOND ROW: Doreen Nocella, Nancy Ignazi, Ruth Hoer, Lin¬ da Brown, Nancy McHugh Treasurer, Maryanne Curley, Pam Zipperi Vice President, Michelle Nocell President. 34 service cubs Organizing the Tri-Hi candy sale with president Michelle Nocella, treasurer Nancy McHugh, and Mary Adams. NATIONAL HONOR: FRONT ROW: Janet Oxman, Sharon O’Brien. SECOND ROW: Karen Rodenhiser, Barry London, vice president, Justine Boisvert. THIRD ROW: Maureen Murphy, Betsy Sasso. STANDING: Earl Cook, Audrey Levin, secretary, Marlene Colella, Gerard O’Sullivan. Social Studies Department Chairman Thomas O’Donnell prepare Martin Luther King Memorial Service with John Jones of the Black Student Union. service clubs 35 CLUBS At the annual banquet of LIT, the oldest Literary Society in the United States, both Donald Brunelli and Arthur Boyle were speakers. LIT: FRONT ROW: Stanton Shernan vice-president, Joe Chandler, Jay Koretsky, Kym Berman. SECOND ROW: Ted Borsetti, Anthony Chiccuarelli, Kevin Cullen, Dan Lenehan, Barry London secretary, Bob Lenehan president, Ed Kosta. TOP ROW: Advisor Elliot Carlson, Wayne Collela, John Cagne, Dana Brown, Francis O ' Brien, Seth Roth, Paul Needleman, John Vitale. KEY CLUB: FRONT ROW: Ross Schifano, Karen Rodenhiser assistant treasurer, Maureen Sullivan 1st vice-president, Paul Needleman, Ricki Goldstein, Saul Drevitch, Mark Left, Chris Pappo pro¬ gram manager. SECOND ROW: David Hammersly, Peter Stohn, William Devine, Duane Cantera, Tom Luongo, George Rodnizki, Justine Boisvert secretary, Barry London treasurer, John Garbar- ino. THIRD ROW: Ann Westerman, Denis Rae, Robin Vazella, Lisa Miclette, Cheryl Snyder, Loretta Walsh, Audrea Levin, Marlene Collela. FOURTH ROW: Paula Gelzes, Elyse Rottman, Veronica Graf, Carrie Thibault, Rita Cappuccio, Judy Didio, Maria Luise, Audrey Levin, Paul Santegui. FIFTH ROW: Kathy Belbin, Sandra Vellman, Ken Babin, Dave Franzese, Dori Dracopoulous, Ed Costa, 36 service clubs Alfred Flynn advisor. There were bright spots on the service club horizon. Key, Lit and B.S.U. have been happy exceptions to the general pattern. The Key Club experience was probably the most dramatic and contains the secret to reviving the somewhat sterile service scene. It is one of the newest and largest. It fills some real needs for members and the school community. The same is true of the Black Student Union or at least the members think so and that is probably the single best measure of relevency. Ironically, the school’s oldest club is also quite vital. LIT in fact claims to be the oldest literary society in the nation. Elliot Carlson the advisor who has directed its revival is a former member. He is an enthusiastic booster, and his success may be indirectly responsible for COG’s demise. some clubs are still vital The first quarter ' s Teacher’s Tea sponsored by USONA has pastries sampled by Toni-Lee Serino and Donna Leuzzi advisor. USONA: FRONT ROW: Audrey Levin president, Karen Brown Secretary, Andrea Levin vice- president, Phyliss Lauria historian, Linda Lochiatto treasurer. SECOND ROW: Donna Grenier, Tracey Laurence, Marsha Margolis, Robin Goober, Sylvia Orient, Donna Cosman, Nancy Hal- leran, Chedva Irlender, Phylis Werlin, Ann lanbimbo, Ann Westman. TOP ROW: Rosalyn Sooser- ian, Rosemarie Zarro, Mary Harrington, Mary Ann Curley, Ann Riccadone, Marie Luise, Mary Ann Dunn, Jody Klayman, Diane Scirano, Lisa Golubzik, Veronica Graf. CAM: FRONT ROW: Treasurer Maureen Murphy, vice-president Marla Snyder, secretary Mary Kay Hurley, president Judy Cummings, Assistant historian Mary Beth Downing, historian Lisa Carroll. SECOND ROW: Susan Mansir, Paula Mayne, publicity manager Cindy Ledbury, Mary Ellen Powers, Paula Surette. TOP ROW: Patty Perotti, Nancy Griffin, Loretta Walsh, Cheryl Snyder. sevice clubs 37 all tljr itPtuH in fits of print Reporters Mark Left and Chris Pappo review their stories. RIGHT: Headline fitting is a ma¬ jor task for the Blue and Gold handled by Joanne Riccadone. 38 blue and gold STAFF: FRONT ROW: Linda DeActetis, Maureen Sullivan, Maureen Marfoli, Charles Toomajian, Rosalyn Sooserian, Nancy Ignazi, Joanne Riccadone, Tammy Savarino, Maria Luise, Thomas Mahar Advisor. TOP ROW: Mark Left, Val Sparrow, Ed Larson, Chris Pappo, Peter Altman, William Walsh, Mary Ann Curley. blue and gold: an ulcer every makeup The monthly school Newspaper The Blue and Gold is created in the afternoons in Room 103 homeroom to the advisor Thomas Maher. It is a frantic affair, a last minute rush when someone looks at a calendar and realizes that in three days the publisher is going to be looking for copy to print. The Blue and Gold machine switches into high gear and reporters start reviewing events of the past month, interviewing teachers, evaluating programs and getting factual information to relay to the typists. Mayoral elections, Blood Drives, Ch. 766, Guidance Departmental changes, Senatorial visits to the school, S.A.T. scores and presidential hopefuls all were covered in features. Editorials seem to have taken a new direction. They are more thoughtful and the issues they take up are complex. Testimony to this new direction is the honorable mention award from Suffolk for excellence in editorial work. The newspaper also finished first at the Columbia Scholastic Press Association competition and at Boston University in the New England Scholastic Press Association Competition. altr 11 m mb OkiUi MEMBER C S P A N E S P A HIGHEST RATING Jan. 29, 1976 Vol. LXIX, No. 5 CO-EDITORS: Linda DeAcetis, Maureen Sullivan NEWS EDITOR: Tamara Soussan FEATURE EDITOR: Valencia Sparrow SPORTS EDITOR: Gary Gilbert ACTIVITIES DEPARTMENTAL EDITOR: Rosalyn Sooserian COPY EDITOR: Christopher Pappo ADVERTISING COORDINATOR: Mark Le£f REPORTERS: Nancy Ignazi, Mark Leff, Christopher Pappo, Charles Too- majian, Ed Larson, Joanne Ricciardone, Tami Savarino, Maria Luise PHOTOGRAPHY: Peter Altman, William Walsh TYPISTS: Mary Ann Curley, Maureen Marfoli ARTWORK: Brian Phillips LITERARY ADVISER: Mr. Thomas Maher BUSINESS ADVISER: Mr. George Edwards Co-Editor Linda DeActis. ABOVE: The frantic activity of a make-up session occurs twice for each issue. Typist Mary Ann Curley and Maureen Sullivan Co-Editor. ABOVE: Feature Editor Val Sparrow outlines a major story about the Girls Basketball team. blue and gold 39 ' WSS£ £ $£ WU £ ¥ Going our was visiting the Polar Bear at the Stoneham Zoo. ABOVE: Going out can be hanging around with your friends at the mount. RIGHT ABOVE: Going out for teen-agers always includes food. The in place to eat was McDonald ' s RIGHT BELOW: The in place to go outside of Malden was Harvard Square. _ 40 out it’s lecture number 988623 Each of us has been through the routine a thousand times. The pattern is the same, regardless of day, season, or year. From the minute you walked into the room, the question had been poised, “Where did you go?’’ Of course, the simple answer is obvious, and you retort, “Out. One simple answer opens the door to an avalanche of new questions. “Who did you go with?’’, “What did you do?’’, “Do you know what time it is?’’, “What have you been doing so late?”, the list is endless. (Informed sources have uncovered this lecture 988623 in the Parent’s Handbook of Lectures.) Everyone has found a special place in Malden to “hang around”; a place to be with the gang and fool around. Certain areas attract different groups. Some areas are famous for the people that frequent them. Crowds could be found at the Mount, Devir Park, McDonald’s, the Pond and the Common. Others who were seeking privacy were found at the library, Pine Banks, or the hill. Some felt pressures to conform forced them to be seen in the right places at the right time. It was “in” to gather at the common on Friday night; no one was seen in front of Brighams. The worst tradegy of all was seen actually staying in on Friday night. Just going out, whether it was to Friendlys or the Granada, was a relief from the built up tensions of a school week. As long as it was out, it filled major criteria of having a good time. The in place to go for sophisticated set was Sadies. If going out included plans for a quiet walk or sleding on the winter Fellsmere Pond was the place to be. out 41 G.B.L. All-Star Dom Pedulla unleashes a powerful kick. ' ■■p: -y . ,. -T’TW ' , ' . - � . ■ y,? J . .-.HSiSfc. -A - • ' • x , „ « V.: • . : ■ xA ■ ' . - •; ' ... v ■; 4 7 ? ■£ ' tr X ' ' L . , Sp -, ,-w:..4- - . •’ ' ■« 42 . - - ' f , • .� • ... ■ _ c i - ; . � .:■• • • : � « 4 ' ' . •- , “ iSi 1 T®, , f L : «. 1 iV - ? ' ■5 1975 VARSITY-SOCCER SCHEDULE Malden 9 16 75 Medford 0 1 9 19 75 Arlington 2 5 9 23 75 Haverhill 3 1 9 26 75 Revere 3 2 9 30 75 Peabody 3 1 10 3 75 Sommerville 2 4 10 7 75 Everett 5 0 10 10 75 Medford 3 5 10 14 75 Arlington 2 1 10 17 75 Haverhill 4 0 10 21 75 Revere 4 2 10 24 75 Peabody 2 4 10 28 75 Sommerville 0 4 10 31 75 Everett 4 0 Won 8 Lost 6 ABOVE: It’s a happy Malden team after Jim Bar¬ rett scores. Collin Asine challenges Medford for control. 42 soccer ir i mm, Jkf ‘ MiP ' ' pUsm « ' , • A Vs ■. ' W ' ‘ a W ' , v - ■ • ' -• ;. •-% • ' «« Racing in, Mike Plumbidis and Tom DiFillipis set up for a scoring play. Second year coach Fred Wales directs Tornado Soccer movement against Arlington. FIRST ROW: Nancy Moricon, Sal Manginello, Oresti Marenghi, Mike Ploumbides, Tom DeFillipe, Dom Pedulla, Anthony Martone, Richard Connelly. SECOND ROW: Coach Wales, Mats Bergstrom, John Kiernan, Kevin Cullen, John Cagno, Jeff Thompson, Mark DiScipio, Scott Rutledge, Ron Sager, Jim Barrett, Collin Ansine, Pasquale Spagnuola, Janice Rodenhiser, Dawn Jackson. Soccer the game everybody else in the world plays has finally gained a foot hold in the school sport scene. The dynamic and fast pacing action drew crowds to the games to witness the “now” sport. Tri-captain Dom Pedulla led the scoring parade for the Tornados bagging 19 goals and exerting such an influence on the game everytime he was on the field that he was named to the All Scholastice Team. Pedulla along with Mike Plumbidis, Tom DeFillipe, and Jimmy Barrett brought the three year old club to a 9-6 record, fighting inexperience and at times a lack of quality players in a key position. Coach Fred Wales in his third year with the club and Assistant Coach Phil Germley kept the squad competitive through a series of narrow losses. Malden eventually finished third in the GBL. Losing their opening game in 1-0 in a closely contested match against Medford the Tornados set back on the winning road by beating Haverhill 3-1. The starting line-up contained many seniors playing in their last year and the games exhibited the fierce competition and desire to win which has made soccer so popular. This same enthusiams has made soccer a major part of the sport scene at school and in the community. ... a great reward for a new team” soccer 43 2.8 miles of hills and long roads At the beginning of the Cross- Country season no one had much hope for the team’s success. Losing several seniors the Harriers were left with a relatively inexperienced squad with only three returning varsity runners. However, the one-two running of Stanton Shernan and Bob Trahey pulled Malden through and compiled and impressive 6-2 record. The cross-country meets were usually held at Playstead Park and the course covered 2.8 miles of hills and long roads. The general good-natured confusion of the officials, coaches and runners gave the meets an air of friendship and in the cool fall afternoon the people involved in the meets had a good time. Two commands, “Runners set ... Go!, started the race and sent the runners off. The long road to “Mile Hill” took its usual toll of runners and “Mile Hill” was a serious challenge for all. The course continued on into the Rollercoaster, a series of dipping hills, and then back down to the park. Here the strong runners pull ahead and in a long tiring kick, the race is over. After a check of positions the coaches could figure out who won. ABOVE: At the mile hill in Playstead Park Bob Trahey, Stanton Shernan and Jerry O ' Sullivan lead the Harriers against Med¬ ford. Showing his determination Danny OBoyle passes a Medford runner going uphill. FAR RIGHT: Paced by a Medford runner Joe Surette runs through Playstead Park. 44 cross country Won 6 Lost 9 16 75 9 18 75 9 23 75 9 30 75 10 2 75 10 7 75 10 9 75 10 14 75 Malden Everett 19 39 Arlington 19 40 Peabody 35 20 Medford 24 32 Somerville 17 40 Haverhill 27 28 Chelsea 40 17 Revere 25 31 Low score wins Figuring out the complex scoring system Coach John O ' Brian gets the positions of his runners. The lonliness and fatigue of a long distance runner begins to show in the faces of Paul Davoren and Scott Milliken. jay ■ mm T •- .... . ' ... ' • ■ . ■ FRONT ROW; Co-captain Bob Trahey, Karen Rodenheiser, Ellen Pacini, and co-captain Jerry O ' Sullivan SECOND ROW; Tom Boise, Mark Crowley, Tom Luonge, Raymond Locke, Alan Rodenheiser, Jerry McCarthy, Mike Lutch, Walter Hogin, Ken Watson, and Joe Chandler THIRD ROW; Kym Berman, Frank Tortorella, Stanton Shernan. Patrick Nee, Alan Alpert, Steven Poole, Scott Milliken, Neal Lochiatto, John Garbarine, Dan O ' Boyle, Paul Davoren, Steve Chuha, Billy McDonald, John Zamagni, Victor Smith, Joe Surette, Paul Skiffington, Wayne Collela. Stan Czerepica, Leaonard Lynn, Coach O ' Brian. cross-country 45 Coach Phil Gormley watches with quiet interest during a match. TOP: Malden’s 167 lb. — class champion, Tony Lauria meets, his opponent from Haverhill. It ' s a happy John Scibelli, Benny Talbot, John O ' Boyle, Steve Milly after a match and Assistant Coach Steve McDonald con¬ gratulates them. BOTTOM RIGHT: Always in full control of his match Dave O’Brien gets ready for a pin in the 157 lb. class. o’boyle o’brien and lauria place in states 12 18 75 12 19 75 12 23 75 12 27 75 12 31 75 1 3 76 1 7 76 1 9 76 1 13 76 1 16 76 1 20 76 1 27 76 1 30 76 2 3 76 2 12 76 2 14 76 2 17 76 2 19 76 Won 8 Wrestling Scores Malden Medford 41 14 Lexington 45 18 Reading 31 32 Stoneham 40, 34 Melrose 27 33 Wakefield 31 35 Billerica 24 29 Saugus 30 21 Needham 19 41 Leominster 38 18 Weston 23 30 Newton North 9 55 Brookline 36 21 Trinton Reg. 33 33 Haverhill 32 27 Waltham 17 41 Newton South 26 31 Winchester 45 12 Lost 9 Tied 46 wrestling The wrestling team again worked to a winning season facing competition from all over the state. Not part of any league, Malden wrestles mainly for competition to get into and prepared for the State Wrestling Meet. The practices were held in the small gym and started in November. Coach Phil Gormley’s squad was built around inexperienced Juniors and a few outstanding seniors to acquaint them with various wrestling holds and at the same time induce as much physical conditioning as possible the team spent many hours in the gym. Individual standout performances were produced by Tony Lauria, 167 lb. champion who went the entire season without a loss. Dave O’Brien experienced only one tie in the season and usually dispatched his opponent after a few minutes. Dann O’Boyle, State Champion in the 100 lb. class started every meet with a win. Dave O’Brien lost in the final seconds of the State Competition and went into overtime to take second place. FRONT ROW: John O ' Boyle, Martin McNaulty, Eddie Willcos, Steven Belavia, Steve Milley, John Scibelli, Danny O’Boyle. SECOND ROW: Dave O ' Brien, Joe Strum, Anthony Lauria, Benny Talbot, Mike Bouci, Jay Myro, Mike LoPresti, Coach Phil Gormley. As the Haverhill wrestler tries to escape Danny O’Boyle pins him to the mat. wrestling 47 Dog Day Afternoon starring Al Pacino was the in film. The film Jaws had the biggest impact. There were jaws toys, T- shirts, and stationery. On the T V. screen Chico and the Man starring Freddie Prinz was another season success story. Media had something for everyone in the family. Disaster movies became prevalent. The movie-goer emerged from a blazing tower to an earthquake and stammered into the jaws of a thirty foot long mechanical shark. The avid TV fan had his choice of viewing the trials and temptations of 1950 society in “Happy Days”, or Chico, a minority- attracting Puerto Rican mechanic as he put up with his stubborn but mellow boss. The music freak had his choice of extremes: He could turn on to the electronic sound of superstar Elton John or contrmplate the life of solitude in John Denver’s Rocky Mountains. The “Who” even offered the stimulating tale of a bullfrog’s life. Media offered a new addition to the comic’s world. Doonesbury, Gary Trudeau’s alter ego, satirized America’s society, and government affairs. If the family dog feet excluded, it was because he hadn’t heard “Feed your dog Gravy Train and he’ll feel just like Rin Tin Tin.” 48 media Doonsbury was the big comic strip. He even made the cover of TIME. Perhaps the most widely popular singer of the year John Denver. Bucking the nostalgia craze, The Who had perhaps the best album of the year, Who by the Numbers.” LEFT: The ’’Fonz , Henry Winkler, star of the T.V. seasons big hit Happy Days. The most popular books on the high school scene. media 49 “we don’t get paid for this grief’ A yearbook is an attempt to tell the story of the year as it was unique to this school. It is a special kind of journalism. In a sense, it is the journalism of nostalgia. Ideally it is written in the past tense with the reader of twenty years from now as the audience. In conception it becomes then a study of the school society and what makes it unique this year. A yearbook is hard work. It’s ten thousand negatives most of which will not be printed. It’s thousands of lines of copy that get cut. It’s vacations, and snow days and weekends of frantic work in an empty school. It ' s learning the language of the printing trade. Few understand what goes into it. Fewer still understand what the people who work on it get out of it. As each deadline nears, the individuals involved with the composition of the Maldonian surrender their time, jobs, home life, and sleep in favor of the more important life sustaining process, the completion of a yearbook. Typist Donna Candelora subbing on add sales. Club Editor Maureen Murphy writing captions. Copy of the book is the responsibility of Assistant Editor Betsy Sasso. 50 maldonian LEFT: Most headlines in the yearbook are made up from acetate tape. Editor Pam Zipperi shown the concentration this work re¬ quires. BELOW: Compling an index the task of Karen Grey, is perhaps the most tedious of all yearbook Work. FRONT ROW: Sheara Brand, Judy Didio, Maureen Murphy, Frank Torotrella, Wally Hong, Amy Brudnick, Janet Oxman, Nancy Griffin, Iris Goldfarb, Michelle Nocella, John Carozza, John Chadwick, Pam Zipperi Editor-in-Chief, Jerry O ' Sullivan Assistant Editor, Brian Phillips, Betsy Sasso Assistant Editor, John loven Head Photographer, Rich Barricelli, Doreen Nocella, Donna Casdelora, AnnMari Zipperi. Searching the negative files for that one good picture is the most unrewarding task of Sports Editor Mary Beth Downing. The design of Football layouts and advertising art occupy the attention of Assistant Editor Gerard O ' Sullivan, Nancy Griffin, and Brian Phillips. maldonian 51 CLUBS SPANISH HONOR: FRONT ROW: Rita Cappuccio, Marcia Margo- i lies Vice President, Maureen Murphy. SECOND ROW: Cindy Wright, Christine Zchokee, Paula Gelzenes Treasurer, Lynn Sport President, Nancy Griffin. TOP: Nancy Ignazzi. LATIN HONOR: FRONT ROW: Kathy Belbin, Marianne Dunn, Sylvia Orent Secretary, Barry London, Maureen Sullivan. TOP ROW: Edward Kosta Treasurer, Kurt Frim, John Garbarino Vice President, Bruce Fauche President, Mary Lanlor, Russell Sampson, Demitre Nicholas Advisor. a ■ % J FRENCH HONOR: FIRST ROW: Judy Didio, Russell Sampson, Sylvia Orent, Orent, At the French Club Christmas party, Lisa Carrol, Justine Veronica Graf, Judy Klayman, Sheara Brand. SECOND ROW: Jolene Baldwin, Boisvert, and Karen Grey injoy the refreshments. Audrey Levin, Joe Surette, Judy Sawyer Vice President, Marianne Dunn, Rita Cappucio, Carrie Thibault, Maria Louise THIRD ROW: Janet Onman Secretary, Lisa Carroll Treasurer, Diane Rea, Rita Lutkevich, Anna Maria Dischino, Tracey Lawrence. TOP ROW: Andrea Levin, Douglas MacDonald, Justine Boisvert, Barry London, Francis O ' Brien, George Rodnizki President, Emily Olszak. 52 language clubs UA more parties than anyone else The social scene is alive and well. It’s to be found, in of all places, the language clubs. Everyone knows. They have parties more than anyone else. They have “Felix Navidad” parties. They taste French cheese ... learn national dances ... go to ethnic restuarants. Behind all this is the purpose of teaching culture and language more effectively. Some of the club projects are more obviously acedemic. The French National Honor Club for example attended a performance of Phedre in November, and the Spanish Club undertook what by rrow has become an annual Christmas card competition. The club also was involved in fund raising projects to aid orphans in Argentina. Generally, the largest clubs in the school, they must be doing something right. FRENCH CLUB: FRONT ROW: Diane Rea, Anna Maria Dischino, Sheara Brand, Ann Westerman. SECOND ROW: Maria Louise, Marcia Margolies, Marianne Dunn, Donna Cosman, Nancy Halleran, Mary Fusco, Lisa Zamamsky, Andrea Levin, Veronica Graf. THIRD ROW: Susan Mack, Emily Olszak, Carrie Thibault, Rita Cappucio, Sylvia Orient, Janet Ozman Secretary, Eileen Finn, Karen Rodenhiser, Justin Boisvert, Barry London, Jody Klayman, Kathy Belbin, Audrey Levin, Jolene Baldwin, TOP ROW: John Garbariho, George Rodnizki President, Francis O’Brien. TOP: SPANISH CLUB: FRONT ROW: Eric Broad , Joanne Ricciardone, Susan Mack, Alice Briatico Treasurer, Robin Broady, Lisa Golubzik, Rita Cappuccio Secretary, Vivien Lee Vice-President, Skip Woodworth President. SECOND ROW: George Rodnizski, Bonnie Kraft, Tom Giampietro, Carlton Kott, Neal Silverman, Rosemarie Rocco, Marcia Margolies, Lisa Crumley, Dawn Jackson, Peter Falk. THIRD ROW: George Gelzenes, Lisa Kipnis, Maria Imbimbo, Paula Gelzen es, Kathy Belbin, Arthur Buono, Steve O’Brien, Carrie Thibault, Niel Darish, Peter Stonn, Kurt Moffat. LEFT: The Spanish Club Tratulia is the high point of the club year. Dancing with George Rodnizski is Elaine Rivman Advisor to both Spanish Honor and Spanish Club. language clubs 53 CLUBS ■ camping club new this year CAMPING CLUB: FRONT ROW: Jeff Mullaney, Bill Tupper, Linda Lociatto President, Cheryl Synder, Hohn Spinto, Paul Hanson, D.D. Medugno, Mancy Moriconey, Joe Surette Historian, Dianne Tri pp Treasurer, Karen Paino Secretary, Denni Lordan, John Skinner, Gary Ghika, Stacey Young, Skippy Carbin, Mike Vona, Paul Olympia, Carbin Copy, James Gordillo, John Bitale. STANDING: Dawn Jackson, Ray Coombs Advisor, Glenn Weymouth, Jay Myerow, Russel Kaufman, Phylis Lauria, Loretta Walsh, Mrc Allman, Paul Skiffington, Kevin Hegarty. The outdoors were “in” and the clubs that offered promise of a weekend away, riding, camping, ski¬ ing, or just cleaning up the country¬ side, were very big. The Ecology Club has been a big thing for several years now but enth- usiams grows in it and these clubs that could be soon to be spin-off of the same interests. The Camping Club was new this year and had its first “really great” trip to Cape Cod in the warm weather of February va¬ cation. The Ecology Club turned to cleaning up old City Hall. A change in image figured in the Ski Club year. Shortly after it was announced that is was now to be known as the “Sea and Ski Club” and April trip to Ber¬ muda was revealed. Everyone was left wondering whether the name change preceded or followed the va¬ cation plans. E.C.O.: Alice Briatico Co-Chairman, Mike Adams Co-Chairman, E.C.O. club member James Madden rests after James Madden, Lynn McDonald, Donald Snowden, Fred Jones Advi- an Old City Hall clean-up drive. sor. 54 clubs EQUESTRIAN CLUB: Karen Grey President, Mary Garbarino, Sandra Vellemen. TOP: SKI CLUB: FRONT ROW: Nancy Hellerman, Karen Schaefer, Dawn Plummer. SECOND ROW: Wendy Leiderman, Mary- Ann Curley, Donna Cosman, Kenny Hurd, Russel Sampson. TOP ROW: Carol Blake, Roseann Pasquale, Rosy Coderm, Phil Carlton, Bob Carlton, President, Karen Tucker Advisor, Linda DeActis. clubs 55 american is not the same as english — you know what i mean SLANG Since man has learned to talk, his language has been evolving. At this point in history, 1976, many of the world’s authorities would say that those of us born and raised in the United States truly speak “American”. Though not a declared language in its own right, American is an offshoot of English. It is interesting to note that European school children are taught English, not American. A clear distinction is made in their minds, though not always in ours. Every wonder why? The answer is s lang. The American College Dictionary refers to it as a language regarded below the standard of cultivated speech. In case you’d like to know what that means, it means that slang is the language of uncivilized people. Yet, it is our language. Slang can be so different that people in neighboring towns may not even be able to understand each other. Do you know what it means to scorch on a test? The lingo changes so quickly that certian phrases eventually become outdated. Are things still groovy with you? I doubt it. They are probably more wicked good. In American class, English class if you prefer, students hate to study adjectives. They rebel against such classics as Shakespeare and his often difficult to understand language. But, when it comes to creating new language, students are really heavy. Funky, hyper, freaky, and spaced out have r eplaced coloquial strange, anxious, weird, and idealistic respectively. The young, especially those in the college and high school circuit, are rewording the English language. Adults often have 56 slang difficulty in understanding these new terms because they are just not with it. Let’s go to town for a minute. Uptown, downtown intown, and around town. No matter how you say it, town is Boston. This menagerie of shops includes such biggies as Jordan’s and Filone’s. Most people recognize “town” as being Boston. When refering to Malden’s business area one speaks of the square. Then, there are further subdivisions such as Maplewood, Oak Grove, and Linden. Any Maldenite knows where these places are and usually there is one specific spot in these areas where kids hang out, or up (side-down if they wish). Ever wonder where the Mount is? It is Waitts Mount. If you go to Malden High you should understand that one. Check? Kids don’t swing anymore. They bump or hustle. These are the names of the latest dances. Think they’re bibogus? Not at all. They are the latest in disco dancing. They are the fonze! T.V. programs this year are wicked, but one in particular is dyn-o-mite. J. J. on “The Good Times” is equivalent to TNT, in modern days jargon that stands for dyn-o-mite. J. J. The oldest teenager on the show, is tall, lanky, and filled with bang. Some day all that energy may just explode; dig it? There is no way that slang will ever die out. According to Darwin, creatures evolve. According to linquists, so will slang, although the words change very rapidly. Most often, common words are used, but are given different meanings. That is why many adults have difficulty understanding it. They use the denotative meanings of these words and then they don’t make sense used in context. Are you far out, way out, or just weird? There is no such thing as being strange any more. Everything has levels and degrees involved. Far out is not a derogatory term. On the contrary, it signifies something which is “neat”, good if you prefer. A sweater could be far out or a person could be far out. Now way out is a whole different story. Being way out is being far from the norm. Sometimes, teenagers consider someone who is way out to be hip, with it. Other times though, one who is way out is a freak. He is the boy who sits in back of you in English Class who wears the Indian embroided shirt and whose eyes always have a gleam in them. He is always spacey and has hishead in the clouds. He knows how many stars there are in the universe and quotes poetry from classical poets, but he ' s not queer. Mind you. Queer has femininity implied if one is speaking about a boy. Well, guys, cut the cake. No, you are not at a birthday party. Actually, cut the cake has no meaning. It is just another one of those non sensical terms that everyone says, everyone understands. But no one knows what it means. You want to get down tonight. That means going out on the town. You remember that uptown, down town stuff. At 16 Vz all you dudes are allowed to get your driver’s licenses. That means wheels, you dig? Now here are some of the r ules you must adhere to. Bang a U-ey whenever possible. It is much easier than turning around down all those one way streets. Crabbing down the street is another rule which is striclty legit. Ooh! Watch it! You’re going to hit that pole. Hang a breaker will you. Close one. (Just in case you missed that near catastraphic accident, the driver put on the brakes and the pole lived happily ever after.) He’s cute. Do you like 88’s. Stay away from a -11. Numbers and boys. These aren’t phone numbers. They are codes for a cute one, and you know a zero. What’s a sins. Sins haven’t changed much. Adam and Eve created the first one. This expression doesn’t refer to this type of sin though. This means too bad, gross out, nerd-like. I’m so bummed out. Things are such a bad scene. How does that grab you? Wow, look at that bird. Is she for real? I wonder if she’d go out with me. She’s a flashy chick. “I believe in miracles”. I think there’s a song about that. What can I say? No can do. It’s late and going it alone is for the birds. I couldn’t care less. I’ll ask her out. School is super bad these days, know what I mean? I singed, trampled, and slid right through it. My only savior is that shake that I’ll have after school. I think I’ll have a natural Carob Bean shake. Heavy. Not on the stomach but on the mind. Relaxation at least. Peace brother. School is creepy but with this shake I can hack anything. My stomach has been gurgling all day. Ya know what it is like to sit next to a male chauvenist pig or pig-let if you’re talking about a 90 pound weakling Guys think they have the edge but some day that edge will get them good. They will be burned. What’s your act? Probably a little Durante, Sinatra, and Crosby combined. Ah, go away. Your act is probably nothing heavy, it is just what makes you up. It is a little sugar and spice, puppy dogs’ tails, and a dash of pepper. Do you jive in the morning or the evening? What’s your routine? Probably levis and workshirts, workboots and workhats are on the scene. And they say kids don’t work hard anymore. With all our overalls, we must be getting a little elbow grease from somewhere. Understand? Capache? Hey, take it easy. Don’t work too hard. By the way scorching on a test means you did well. 58 girls basketball Captain Terry Coleman goes up for a jumpshot. Driving in the lane Terry Coleman executes a scoring play. Malden ' s winning Basketball Team, the girls, ran, hustled, rebounded, and shot their own way into a 13-3 season. The long practices and endless repetitions of specific plays were fulfilled in entering into post season competition. Coach Barry Fitzpatrick led countless drills designed to make the team into a co-ordinated unit with teamwork foremost. In a tense battle for first place going into the last two games, Malden was leading the league by only a slight lead. Senior Val Sparrow, led the Tornados in rebounding and dominated the boards, Colleen McBride hustled and played with a determined conviction to win. Captain Terry Coleman assumed the role of playmaker for the team driving and passing off her unselfish playing, set up many socring. Scoring binges by the Girl’s team turned many of the games into routes. By the second half Malden’s victory was already determined and the rest of the game was an exercise in teamwork for the team to finish off the opponent. And prepare for the next game. a closeness between Brunelli and Fitzpatrick The tap-off is easily won by Terry Coleman as she out jumps her opponent. ABOVE: Dribbling the ball down the court is Tina Do¬ herty as her teammates Colleen McBride and Mary Ann Smith clear the way for her. Halftime reflections occu¬ py the attention of head Coach Barry Fitzpatrick and J.V. coach Donald Brunelli who together directed the Tornado ' s to the State Playoffs. girls basketball 59 Getting set for a shot Tina Doherty tries for another 2 points against Medford. ABOVE: Playing defense Terry Coleman attempts to block the shot. 60 girls basketball Breaking away from Medford ' s defense is Mary Ann Smith with help from Susan Ciccarelli, Doris Burgess, and Tina Doherty. Coach Fitzpatrick and Assistant Don Burnetii lived for the success of the girls’ team. Constantly planning and revising game plans they dedicated themsleves to help win a state championship. It eluded them this year, but just barely. They worked with each player improving and refining their skills so that a balanced unit was formed. They designed and constantly drilled plays which would exploit other teams weaknesses and benefit Malden’s strengths. The defense ran and then ran some more to stop opponents. The scoring never rested on one player, everyone contributed evenly to the success of the team. Their first opponent in the State competition was Salem who had a better won-loss record than Malden. The hero of the game turned out to be Val Sparrow who scored in the final seconds and gave Malden a three point edge to win the first round competition. The second game was an emotional event. Malden was beating Belmont the eventual champions of the tourney and lost in the last minutes. tears in the lockerroom TOP LEFT: A determined Colleen McBride lines up for a foul shot. ABOVE: Showing determination as she fights Girls’ Basketball Scores for the ball against a Belmont player is Terry Coleman as both teams look on. LEFT: Taking a rest during the game are Bar¬ 12 19 75 Somerville Malden bra Bennett, Kathy MacMullen, and Val Spar¬ 12 23 75 Chelsea 46 31 row. 12 26 75 Haverhill 51 24 1 13 76 Medford 43 41 1 16 76 Everett 49 37 12 30 75 Arlington 46 52 1 6 76 Revere 41 23 1 9 76 Peabody 61 36 1 20 76 Smerville 43 36 1 23 76 Chelsea 45 39 1 27 76 Haverhill 43 19 1 30 76 Medford 35 47 2 6 76 Everett 44 47 2 10 76 Arlington 46 34 2 13 76 Revere 56 50 2 17 76 Peabody 45 35 50 35 Won 13 Lost 3 girls basketball 61 The third highest MHS scorer ever, John Stanasek, drives in for another two. RIGHT: From the Malden bench Coach John Schlegel plans the Tornado offense. 62 boys basketball LEFT: At the foul line Tom O ' Brien gets set to shoot. The Malden defense led by Gary Lee and Mike Vona set up to stop Medford. TEAM: FRONT ROW: Gary Lee, John Stanasek. SECOND ROW: John Fur¬ long, Mark Pasheian, Michael Vona, Shawn Brickman, Peter Carrol. TOP: John Schlegel, Eddie Thompson, Matthew Swartz, Tommy O’Brien, Frank Wright, Robert Jones, John Tripp, Mr. Flannifan coach. At the beginning of the Basketball season this year Coach John Schlegel knew he was going to be faced with one major problem, height. He had all the scoring he would need from John Stansek, Tom O’Brien, and Gary Lee, but with a lack of height it would be a problem getting the ball to them. The tallest player was Gary Lee and at only 6-3 he was at a distinct disadvantage against centers and even forwards who measured 6-5 or 6-6. Trying to overcome this disadvantage Coach Schlegel initiated several combinations of forwards and guards relying on at times a fast break offense or a slow deliberate movement depending upon who Malden was playing. However, Malden suffered many defeats ending the season with a 5-13 record. At the halfway point the team managed only 1 win and held a 7-1 record. Malden was given another major disadvantage by having to play 7 out of 9 games in the beginning of the season away without any crowd support. bad year for basketball boys basketball 63 BELOW: In a scramble for a rebound Tom O’Brien and Gary Lee come down together with the ball. RIGHT: Robert Jones and Gary Lee head for the bench during a time out. BOTTOM LEFT: As Medford stops to shoot Malden moves in for position under the boards. BOTTOM RIGHT: It’s John Stanasek against four Medford defenders and Gary Lee looks for a rebound. 64 boys basketball LEFT: In a test of strength Tom O ' Brien out muscles Medford in a toss up. BELOW: The pressure of close game shows in the face of Coach Schlegel as he explains strategy to Mike Vona, John Furlong, and Shawn Brickman. BOTTOM LEFT: The Chelsea defense gets boxed in as Shawn Brickman brings the ball downcourt. BOTTOM RIGHT: John Furlong relaxes during a foul shot. Boys’ Basketball Scores 12 16 75 Wakefield Malden 55 70 12 19 75 Somerville 59 63 12 23 75 Chelsea 54 67 12 30 75 Medford 43 54 1 3 76 Wakefield 58 76 1 6 76 Everett 57 74 1 9 76 Arlington 37 61 1 13 76 Revere 77 56 1 16 76 Peabody 61 77 1 20 76 Somerville 47 50 1 23 76 Chelsea 63 60 1 27 76 Haverhill 56 54 1 30 76 Medford 67 85 2 6 76 Everett 45 73 2 10 76 Arlington 52 70 2 18 76 Revere 75 69 2 17 76 Peabody 65 83 2 20 76 Haverhill 72 65 Won 5 Lost 13 Admist a dark season for the basketball team the scoring and playmaking ability of John Stanesek scene. His three years as the scoring machine for the basketball team earned him a position as the third highest scorer ever to play basketball of Malden High. Leading the league with an average over 20 points a game John contributed not only to offense but was a major defensive player. For three years, John Stanasek started with Malden High. His sophomore year he scored over 300 points. His junior year, John Stanesek, was a major reason for Malden winning and entering into the State competition, scoring over 400 points. In his senior year, John Stanasek had to rely a lot more on his speed and ability to put the ball into the hoop but still scored over 300 points, most of them the result of hard driving. He has established himself as an all time great. stanasek gains third highest school record boys basketball 65 Displaying the style that made him a major at¬ traction at football games Mark enthusiastically leads the band goodram’s style defines new drum major post _ 66 drum major ... .. Everyone it is said, loves a parade. People probably feel the same way about drum majors. For the band as well as for Mark Goodrum the role of drum major was new and undefined. By the end of the football season the role had been defined, with flair — the idea was enthusiasm. The smile, the gait, the free swing gestures, the stylized exaggeration of the whole affair left the crowds roaring approval and talking about the performance all the way home. The Malden News picked it up and everyone thought it great. Of course, Mark was only the focal point of the whole new attitude the band had about itself but the nature of a drum major is to be the symbol of the band, the spirit of the parade — the music, the color, the flash, the celebration, the exaggeration. It was all there and everyone loved it. At the Thanksgiving Day Football Rally Brenden McQuade and Mark brought down the house with their impromtu dance act. ABOVE LEFT: By the middle of the season the hometown crowd had to expect and eagerly consumed the stylized gestures of Mark. LEFT: In a quiet moment the camera captures a more thoughtful pose. drum major 67 flag unit defines new style There is a new era in band affairs and it began with Flash. The new flag unit and drum major were the most visible product of the enthusiasm behind the transformation to a full scale marching band. Equipment manager Joan King was largely responsible for the conception and much of the hard work that went into the change. For the first time in memory the exchange trip, this year with Bath, New York, was not the major phenomenon on the band scene. The change in style was. Everyone talked about it in and outside of the school community. Paul DiNunzio, president, Duane Cantera, vice-president, Valeria Chingris, secretary, Rich Broady, treasurer and symbolic of the new direction the band had taken Mark Goodram, drum major, made up the executive board directing the transformation. The nimble fingers of Stew Tuttle play at the Straight lines, perfect marching and precise sound is the result of many hours close of the halftime of the North Quincy Game. of practice and new directions taken by faculty advisors Mark Kaplan and Fred Murray (ABOVE). For the band the Thanksgiving Day Game rain and mud caused more discomfort than it did for most. TOP: Preparation for a performance includes more than practice, it means metal polish for the instruments and attention to the uniforms. The flag unit was the most visible innovation in band affairs this year. TOP: The somewhat less than spit and polish brass sections of the band lines up in preparation for half-time ceremonies. band 69 LEFT: Instrumental Music Teacher Harriet Fierman at the piano accom¬ panies the violin section of the High School Orchestra. BELOW: In a special Christmas presentation the Choral Arts Society performed at the First Baptist Church for the Golden Age Club. The animated direction of Virginia Bowles was to many a show in itself. The Madrigal Singers in performance at a Christmas Show (TOP) and posing for a group picture. FRONT: Laura Recce, Debbie Gerfine, Susan Patri. SECOND ROW: Mary Brazeau, director Virginia Bowles. TOP ROW: Pat Nee, David Klim, Tim Reinold, Thomas Scanned. music 71 CLUBS LIBRARY CLUB: John Sadler advisor, Barry Levine, Richard Kenny, Michael Glazer president. The special interest clubs have a life of their own. They seem immune to the up and down course of so many of the school clubs. They offer something that members think is worthwhile and they prosper for it. It’s not that it was all fun and games. There was the hearbreaking disqualification of Greenroom from the State Drama Festival when the carefully timed play ran three minutes too long. The Library Club was mostly hard work as was the Future Nurses. The key was the chance to get together with people who shared the same interests. The continuing success of the Chess Club demonstrated that. Relevency is probably in every worked word these days, but for the school clubs it was a very good year because they are revelent. FTA: SEATED: Patricia Smith, Emily Olzet, Tammy Soussarn. TOP: ROW: Veronica Graf, Ma¬ ria Luize, Ann Westerman, Judy Didie, Tammy Savarine president. RIGHT: GREEN ROOM: Paul Needleman, Howard Goodman, Ronald Sager, Mary Castrini, Jeff Gay, Tim Reinald, Karl Moffatt, Stacey Young, John O’Brien advisor. 72 clubs Greenroom’s The Man Who Married a Dumb Wife”, was presented a number of times in practice before entry in the State Drama Competition in March the brightest spot on the club scene SPECIAL INTEREST CLUBS THRIVE FNA: FRONT ROW: Cindy Turpin, Kathy Mingo, Maureen Connolly, Janet Beaudin, SECOND ROW: Denise Guliano, Shirley Fierimonte, Robin Farren, Lori Garrity, Mary Lawlor, Susan Campbell. TOP ROW: Paula Healy, Lisa Sooserian, Mary Fosco. TOP LEFT: BoojumRock: Minda Willinger, Debbie Weiner, Ed Nigro, Robin Gorfine, Ann Burke, Maria Luise, Nancy Ignazi, Ann Westerman, Veronica Graf. Chess Club: LEFT: Steve Alpert at Malden Catholic Competition. BOTTOM LEFT: Chess Club: FRONT ROW: Barry Levine, John Hagopian, Lou Gersh, Anthony Andreucci SECOND ROW: Robert Cappello, Paul Harding, Jeff Champer, Larry Weiner, John DePriest. TOP ROW: Allen Levine, Joseph Ackerman Advisor, Peter Altman. Captain, Steve Alpert, William Sarsfield. clubs 73 8:00 in the morning practices TRACK Willis Rose, Mark Goodrum, and Dom Pedulla taking a break at the Arlington meet. Running the three hundred, Stanley Langston catches up to Peabody opponent. 74 indoor track If a defenition of happiness, pride and a feeling of accomplishment is ever needed one can look to the MHS Indoor Track teams ' s bus on the way home after the championship meet against Peabody for that defenition. On Jan 27, months of practice, fatigue and exhaustion were rewarded for the track team as they ran over defending champions Peabody. For the seniors on the team it was their last chance to run for MHS, for the juniors and sophomores it was a dedication to the track team. Malden opened up quickly as Willis Rose and Mark Goodrun won the High Hurdles. Dennis Grace returned form a season long illness to win the 300. Charles Russell co¬ captain fought for control of the 600 yd. run and won. Star Shernan ran with Peabody’s runner behind him for 1000 yds and won by inches. Gerry O’Sullivan came from behind in the mile and outkicked 2 Peabody runners to win his race. Bob Trahey in the long distance event ran two miles and placed second. The relay team ended the meet and as anchor-man Charlie Russell crossed the finish line first, there was no doubt as to what team was the GBL champions. Indoor Track Scores Malden 12 20 75 Chelsea 45 41 12 27 75 Somerville 67 19 1 5 76 Medford 61 25 1 13 76 Everett 75 11 1 16 76 Arlington 71 15 1 19 76 Revere 59 27 1 24 76 Haverhill 53 33 1 27 76 Peabody 49 37 2 2 76 All Star Meet Won 9 Lost 0 TOP LEFT: Striding into finish, Stanton Shernan defeats Peabody opponent. TOP RIGHT: During a rely race Stanton Sherman overtakes an opponent LEFT: The teams most consistent runner, Bob Trahy never varied his time over eight seconds. ABOVE: Team: FRONT ROW: Peter Gillette Bob Giadiando, Richard Tice, Allen Rodenhiser, Dom Pedulla, co-captain, Charlie Russell co-captain, Anthony Chiccuarelli, Michael Gostaniam, Bob Trahy, Joseph Cipraine. SECOND ROW: Bill Smith, James Johnson, Steven Brickman, Vinny Simonelli, John McCarthy, Mary Garbarino, Patty Snow. THIRD ROW: Bob Crane, John Garbarino, Charles Tucker, Mark Crowly, Billy MacDonald, Scott Miliken, Dennis Grace, Denise Gardener, Adeline Izzacupo. FOURTH ROW: Colin Ansine. Willis Rose, Steve Chuaha, Gerard O ' Sullivan. Micheal Gillette, Micheal Rawston, Lawrence Lutch, Eddie Callahan. TOP ROW: Richard Bezubka, Asst. Coach, James Griffin, Coach, Mark Goodrum, Gary Ghika, Stan Langston, Richard Angelo, Stanton Shernan. indoor track 75 individual efforts: team victory G.B.L. CHA MPS Undefeated miler, Gerry O’Sullivan races to another victory. Assistant Coach Richard Bequbka and coach James Griffin ponder their strate¬ gy- 76 indoor track Lead by co-captains Dom Pedulla and Charlie Russell the Indoor Track Team experienced a good year, a GBL Championship and a perfect 8-0 showing in the State Coaches Meet, and a second place finish in the State Class A Championships with two state winners. Coach Jim Griffin in his third year began working with the squad early. Bob Trahey the distance runner for the team always had pressure on him going against the best two miles every race. He ran to third place finish in the All Star Meet. Jerry pluggen into the mile and faced his hardest competition successfully winning every mile race he ran. Stanton Shernan was the best in the GBL 1000 yard run experiencing only one close loss. The 600-yard state champion Charlie Russell broke his own record 6 times. Dom Pedulla and Dennis Grace switched winning the 300 between them and Willis Rose took the time away from winning the high jump to dominate the 45 yard hurdles. The sweat and pain in practices, the fatigue after 8 V 2 mile races were rewarded with a Championship. Malden ' s one-two combination in the three hundred are Richard Angelo and High-bar jumper Willis Rose makes a six foot jump. Dennis Grace. Malden’s GBL Champions get psyched before the championship match against Peabody. indoor track 77 The rifle team coached by John Carroll and accompanied by their mascot Elifir worked to a winnning season. The high concentration and demanding pressure of competition was easily handled by the shooters especially Ross Schifano and Tim Crowley. Shooting at times almost perfect scores the Rifle Team easily won its meet often out scoring its opponents by several points. Not a part of any specific league the rifle team competes against a diversified cross section of Massachusett schools often traveling long distances to shooting meets. The practices on the fourth floor range continue on year round as the shotters constantly train and prepart for their meets. Late the afternoons there will always be someone form the team practicing and usually the whole team will be there as the shooters use the range as a meeting place and turn the team into a club. with. a mixed season a whole new club Team: FRONT ROW: Frank Cole, Donna Feely, Linda Lawlor captain, John Carrol coach, Mary Fusco, Frank Wanko TOP ROW: Phil Barat, Stephen Vining, Peter Demirdjina, Jeffrey Thompson, Ross Shifano, Timothy Crowley, Joe Bageleri. Preparing for the next line, Frank Cole checks his rifle. 78 rifle 4 « .. Putting on his shooting jacket before a practice was Timothy Crowley. Taking a last minute check on his equipment was Peter De- mirdjian. Won 4 Lost 3 Learning how to score a target Mary Fusco consults Timothy Crowley. Coach John Carrol checks amunition block before a match. Relaxing after a match, are Phil Barat and Peter Demirdjian. Rifel Team Scores Braintree Malden 876 888 Watertown 855 847 Gloucester 860 790 Acton 871 896 Wayland 854 857 Billerica 862 752 Holbrook 866 842 1 6 76 1 15 76 1 20 76 1 29 76 2 3 76 2 12 76 2 23 76 rifle 79 RIGHT: Discussing next race ' s strategy are team members, Michael Lind, Joe De- Salvatore, Co-Captain John loven, and Coach Jim Whittaker. BELOW: Camera watches Evy West’s eye as she watches the 400 freestyle at the North East Regional Vocational High School. Team: FRONT ROW: Co-Captains Al Ja¬ cobson, and John loven. TOP ROW: Coach Jim Whittaker, Paul Hardy, Janice McWade, Darlene Munsey, Deena Bello, Carol Baglio, Manager Mary Griffin, Joanne Ricciardone, John Leone, Ruth Homer, Nancy Griffin, Carl Damelio, Kathy Butler, Kym Berman, Joe Chandler, Evy West, Joe DeSalvatore, Donna Cosman, Peter Menzies, Manager Niel Kinnon, Bri¬ an Phillips, Bill Gallaher, and Steve Cher- one. Swim Team Scores Malden 12 18 75 Lynn Tech. 63 94 12 20 75 Arlington 1 6 76 Randolph 94 73 1 8 76 St. Claire 1 13 76 G reater Lawrence 99 72 1 17 76 Winchester 39 95 1 22 76 Medford 90 81 1 26 76 Cath. Mem. 48 35 1 28 76 Danvers 24 52 2 6 76 Haverhill 30 52 2 11 76 North East Reg. 45 38 2 13 76 Conference Champ 4th place 2 21 76 Eastern Mass. Champ Won 8 Lost Checking to see who is swimming which race are Co-Captain John After completing the free style, Mike Boyle relaxes, loven, John Leone, and Donna Cosman. 80 swimming consistent placing clinches dual meets The 1975-1976 season was a successful one for Malden High ' s Swim Team. Coach Jim Whittaker’s squad was led by the two seniors Al Jacobson and John loven. The team’s overall record was 8-8 but suffered only 2 losses in their conference which placed them 2nd in the conference. The reason for the teams success was the outstanding depth that carried the squad as far as it went. It was the consistent placing of several swimmers that clinched several of the dual meets. The three leading swimmers for the team were Al Jacobson, Kym Berman, and Mike Boyle. They assumed the responsibility for leading the team and scoring needed points. Seniors Al Jacobson, John loven Dan Breault, and Paul Hardy will be lost through graduation but several juniors and excellent sophomores will be returning next year. Third year coach Jim Whitaker confers with But¬ terfly specialist Kym Berman. Sophomore Jay Koretsky relaxes happily after an unexpected medley victory Anticipating the starters gun at the Medford Meet the freestylists lean from the starting platform. Maidens captain Alfred Jacobsen extends his lead against the Voke swim team. swimming After school, food is foremost on the minds of many. Janet Kaplan, Mike Plumbidis, and Angela Ciccolo relax at Papa Gino’s, a favorite place of the pizza crowd. RIGHT: For many the close of school poises the problem of what to do. Brenda Gudmundson and Timothy Gover con¬ sider the alternatives. ziri oi cho The after school hours for many were taken up by jobs. Anna Marie Dischino, a clerk at Hunt Drug, waits on Nancy Young. after school The “Y attracts many. A winded Darlene Munzi pauses after calesthenic class. The girls softball team limbers up in early spring training. Colleen McBrideandMary Beth Casey work out. UPPER LEFT: The universal gym became the center for badybuilders Anthony Pasquale works out on the overhead press. UPPER RIGHT: At the “Y” Jimmy Henry awaits the break. LOWER LEFT: For some teachers after school means correcting papers. Mel Barron goes over his students assignments. ABOVE: In Malden Public Library Cheryl Pearlman researches some facts for her term paper. after school 83 In the face off circle Donny Roach faces the Medford center. RIGHT: During a practice Mark Ducharme, Mike Pitts, and Tim Buckley take a rest. BELOW: John Tagalerie goes sprawling to make a save while Mike Plumbidis helps out. 84 hockey a good year despite predictions At the beginning of the 75-76 hockey season the predictions were it was to be a dismal year. Only two varsity players, Donny Roach and Steve Adorn were returning and Coach Bill McCormack was faced with the problems of an inexperienced squad without depth. So when the team ended the season with a 7-10-1 record, it was a record of hard, fast playing with a determination to win in spite of adverse factors. The forward line of Mike Pitts, Mike Gallaher, and Donny Roach promised to supply the bulk of the scoring punch, but a combination of bad luck and injuries hampered the success of the line and made it a very tough year for the trio. Boy ' s Hockey Scores 12 17 75 Everett Malden 3 2 12 20 75 Chelsea 0 4 12 24 75 Haverhill 7 2 12 27 75 Somerville 6 1 12 29 75 Medford 0 1 1 7 76 Revere 7 2 1 10 76 Arlington 1 3 1 14 76 Peabody 1 2 1 17 76 Everett 5 4 1 21 76 Chelsea 1 0 1 24 76 Haverhill 2 3 1 28 76 Somerville 5 1 1 31 76 Medford 4 4 2 7 76 Revere 1 8 2 11 76 Arlington 6 3 2 14 76 Peabody 5 4 TOP: Mike Pitts takes control and the puck against Medford BELOW: Asst, coach Bogan directs an early morning practice BOTTOM RIGHT: After a practice the varsity takes a break hockey 85 Team scoring leader Steve Strauss faces off against Medford RIGHT: Team captain Donny Roach comes in off left wing Team FRONT: Scott Rutledge, John O’Hallaren, Jim Barrett, John Taglerieri, Mike Plumbidis, Steve Adorn, Don Roach, Paul O’Connor, Mike Craven, Steve Strauss. BACK ROW: Coach William McCormack, Ricky Boudrow, Scott Tamagna, Paul Davoren, Mark Ducharme, Ricky DiGiovanni, Tim Buckley, Mike Pitts, Mike Sullivan, Mike Gallagher, Bob Agnetta, David LeBlanc, Asst. Coach John Bogan. RIGHT: Breaking in Mike Plumbidis leads the Malden rush. 86 hockey . • m quality, fun and enjoyment Bill McCormack, coach of the Varsity Hockey Team, is a man who sees the real meaning of sports at high school level: quality, fun and enjoyment for everyone. He is also a man with a talent for building those types of teams with quality hockey. This year he was presented with several hockey hopefuls, but only two were varsity players. In spite of being told that there was no hope for this years team, he went ahead to mold a team that won 7 more games than they were expected to. Working with players he turns weaknesses into strengths. Coach McCormack sees this years’ squad as the return of Malden ' s dominance in the hockey arena. BELOW: As the drop of the puck Mike Plumbidis fights for control in the face-off circle. LEFT: The winning Malden team celebrates after a victory. ABOVE Warming up before a game Donny Roach and Jimmy Barrett skate around the ice. BELOW: Outracing Medford T im Buckley moves up ice. RIGHT: During a time-out Tim Buckley, Mike Pitts, and Mike Gallagher take a rest. BOTTOM: Stopping the puck and a goal John Taglieri makes a save with Mike Sullivan helping out. 88 hockey Malden ' s goalie is surrounded after a good game hockey 89 one for solitude, two for friendship, and three for society ourse We shared much more than school and books, we shared our friendships and ourselves. Together, we got through the flu, test weeks, and the frustrations of applying to colleges, and we survived. Alone, we tackled our individual problems. As a society, we put the problems aside and enjoyed the good times. Henry David Thoreau once said, “I had three chairs in my house; one for solitude, two for friendship, and three for society.” This quote typifies our life at high school, as this is evident each time one walked through the corridors of the building. We shared our innermost selves with only a designated few. In our solitude, we learned of ourselves. Through our friendships, we wanted to reveal our newfound selves. Friends were our stabling force through the challenging, but rewarding year. Whether a test was failed, or there was a disagreement with someone, a A senior is working on Prom decorations. Bob Gidardi paints a castle. 1SENIO S IS.. A senior is being measured for caps and gowns. Homeroom Representative Steve Harris records Nancy Jordan’s height. A senior is the fund raising fun of an auction. The auction was held in early February during lunch and after school. 92 a senior is A senior is clowning with friends. MaryBeth Downing, Mary Powers, and Lisa Carroll at the Kick-Off Dance. .. nervous about the prom .. the big man around school .. vicitims of senioritis .. newspapers, paint, and chicken wire .. apprehensive about college .. the starter on the football team .. someone on seventh period release .. Lincoln Studio’s biggest aggravations .. the majority of members in the National Honor Society ... old enough to drive after one a.m. ... someone whose braces have been re¬ moved ... filled with wisdom ... “Oklahoma” ... prestige ... sponsoring DeeDee Mendoza ... working on the Teacher’s Auction ... anticipation ... almost a high school graduate ... out of school in May ... sad to leave high school friends ... wearing a bicentennial cap and gown ... Pearl Street Stadium on June 2 ... Malden’s contribution to the world UPPER LEFT: A senior is meeting outside Mr. Duffy ' s office. UPPER RIGHT: A senior is living with the problem of what to do after graduation. ABOVE: A senior is the annual blood drive. Mary Powers. Marla Snyder, Judy Cummings, with Assistant Principal for senior, Jim Duffy. a senior is 9 RIGHT: A senior is the expectation of graduation. Randy Hanson is measured for a mortar board by Homeroom Representative John lovan. BELOW: A senior is classes that are fun. Ms. Carol Gavorians Secretarial Procedures class instituted a coupon exchange bank which received wide community interest. A senior is council decisions that are far more important than they seem to have been as undergraduates. . , 94 a senior is .. tu „ ■ ... wearing a Tornado sweatshirt ... all knowing ... a member of the spirit ... freedom ... seventh period release ... college applications ... playing frisbee on the common ... dissecting frogs for Biology II ... room 319 ... participating in the Blood Drive ... pride ... prom preparations in 403A ... “Don’t Drink the Water’’ ... graduation day tears and fond farewells ... the Spirit of ' 76, the class heard ’round the world. ... cap and gown measurements ... locker parties ... ready to take on the wrld A senior is exchanging graduation pictures. This mock exchange took place between a bored Tom Scannell and Paul Needleman. BOTTOM LEFT: A senior is resisting Spring Fever and the warm afternoons of March and April for the sake of prom decorations. Barbara Finn works in the fourth floor hallway. IS A senior is the opportunity to run activities. Rickie Goldstein. Judy Cummings, and Mary Ellen Powers were co-chairman of the Red Cross Blood Drive in December. i SENIOR a senior is 95 Spirit of ’76 T he class heard round the world Ms. Susan Fahlb erg administrat ive Assistant t o Mr. Duffy voi ces heard at fo otball rally Th anksgiuing Day Victory Spirit shows at rock roll assembly A doption Committ ee Fund raising Committee CarW ash Committee D ance Committee Poster Committe e Monday night poster painting in Room 319 can dy canes at Chr istmas Holiday posters brighte n the 3rd floor Save the Childr en DeeDee Mendo za Coach McGee’ s team vs. the “Geritol for lu nch bunch” Frid ay May 3 “Begin nings” ( Spirit” poster hangs in Boston Garden T he Way it Was B ud Ballow Greas ed hair, bobby socks , The twis t, Elvis , Junio r Varieties The Rag Dolls Tru T ones The Marx B rothers Travam, somehow directing the confusion Senior advisors are those teachers who know from experience that school does not end at 2:30 and that their involvement with the students does not end in the classroom. Senior advisors understand the hectic confusing nature of their class and somehow manage to direct and co-ordinate this nature into projects which range from a teacher auction, plays, and Junior Varieties to Bicentennial parades, blood drives, car washes, and cake sales. Head Advisor, Sharon McGee, was the source of seemingly endless ideas and projects, but every advisor worked to produce and help. No record of time was kept by advisors building scenery, props, setting up sales, organizing parades, but the result of their work showed limit-less dedication. Head Advisor Sharon McGee with Cheryl Tonge, a regular in Room 319. 96 senior life Frank Abrahams Sally Rielly Karen Aresco, Financial Advisor Richard Becubka Lois Brikley Ceicil Busby senior life 97 “little Show stopping s orig lyrics mu sic by Mr. Duff y, and Mr. Abra hams Augusiines after Johnny Ho rizon Recycled stationary Maid en Bicentennial Parade Junior F loat The Spirit ' 76 presents fa shion thru the ages! Spirit of ’76 bumper Stic kers 761 Senior farewell (i p ar iy ” Juniors by B ennington (76) flag who goes t 0 McDonald s an y way ' ! 1st Sprin g finals The Y ear of the Spir it” Super Serie s 75 Red Sox vs . Red Disco Ron Robin 2nd Footb all rally fille d with “Spirit” Thanksgiving Da y Victory mud a nd glory Specia l Day people he Iping people Se nior Play Don t Drink The Wat er Spirit of ’ 76 T-shirts and sweatshirts Pie ces of April A morning in May Class Night Ban quet Graduation tornadoarms” Being involved in the senior council means work, and lots of it. Thirty-four seniors representing all senior homerooms, worked together with the class officers on all class wants. A T-shirt and sweatshirt sale began the year’s activities. The council also busied itself with the kick off dance and organization of a blood drive. One word used to describe the council all year was involved. While a small cast was working on the senior play, the council was there offering a helping hand. For the blood drive, the council pitched in by baking goods for the refreshment area. During Christmas time the council recognized the lack of presents for the less fortunate in the community. A toy drive was organized, sending toys to the Salvation Army for distibution. Each member of the council had obligations to his homeroom besides the monial job of collecting dues, they kept every senior informed on what was happening with the class. The happiest obligation for the homeroom reps was the fitting of graduation gowns for their home¬ room. Senior Vice-President, Mary Kay Hurley, takes orders for Golden Tornado T-shirts in Room 318. Outlining plans for Prom Committee President, Brian Car- roll, discusses activities at Council Meeting. 98 senior life Chairman of SFAAB, Cheryl Speranza, and Senior Class Secretary Nancy Burgess and Assistant Secretary Diane Medugno make Representative Paul O’Connor, take notes at Council plans for upcoming officers meeting. Meeting to relay to their homeroom. Working on the Senior Bulletin Board, Mary Harrington, School Committee Representative, organizes current Senior Events. Historians Judy Cummings and Nancy Burgess await a meeting with Mr. Duffy to discuss banquet plans. Efficient Senior Class Treasures Maureen Hurly and Charles Toomajin, are pictured on the Senior Floor awaiting the collection of class dues. senior life 99 KATHLEEN ABBOTT JOSEPHINE ACIERNO In Biology 6th period Maureen Murphy, Frank Letizia and MaryBeth Downing get ready tor a test CAROL ALLESANDRO STEVEN ADORN JUDITH ALLONBY MARC ALMAN MICHAEL ALMQUIST PETER ALTMAN JOHN AMIRAULT Kathleen A. Abbott, Abbs, 30 St. Mary St., 3 13 58: Will 2 22 75 . .. Summer of 75 ... Just you me ... Schoolyard . . . Nahant . . . White Mts ... Traces of love .. . 5 2 75 ... St. Francis ... The triangle ... S.B.E.M.F. ... The bomb ... Good times down the K.C. ... Hi Frank ... Hi Brian ... Josey — H.R. 14 ... Fishing — or at least trying . .. Party. Josephine L. Acierno, Josey, 3 Summer Ave., 7 27 58: Pep Club, 2; Cheerleading, 3; 4; C. E. G. G. D. ... Cheering . . . Alt. Capt. ... Dressing room B . . . Camp . . . Rallies .. . Football games . . . 6 24 70 ... DeeDee and Cheryl .. . Kathy .. . Friends . . . Elaine ... 6000 excuses ... Jogging 75 ... Pussycat ... Saturday night . . . Remember the good times Lisa ... “But I ' m 17 ... Spirit ot “76 . Mark J. Acquaviva, M.J.A., 35 Boulder St., 5 2 58: “Let It Be”, 3; Carico ... Blueberry Hill ... VW ... Tina ... Carol . .. Joan ... auto shop ... Good Times ... Evans ... NH ... Revere Beach ... “Rock on ... 2 02 ... DO IT. Donna M. Adams, 22 Clarendon St., 10 18 58: Newcomer to Malden and I picked the “best school in the state Joan E. Adams, 7 West St., 11 29 58: Hm rep, 4; 1 14 75 . . . Anthony . . . Plum Island ... Nahant, MA . . . Outings . .. Aroani ... JO JO ... Schoolyard ... Canobie Lake .. . Fishing at Revere Beach 9 26 75 ... Could it be Magic . . . Mutt and Jeff . .. Good times in Mabel .. . Betsy . . . South 2 with Pat ... Stretch ... The cape. Michael R. Adams,26 Ellis St.. 7 22 58: Choral Arts Society, 2,3,4; ECO, 2,3,4; Key Club. 2,3,4; Madrigal Singers, 2,3,4; Go Ask Alice ... let’s party on ... Uncle Freddie of ECO ... Spirit of 76 ... Choral Arts Steven F. Adorn, Snowshoes, Killer, Tex, 184 Malden St. 12 2 58: Baseball, 2,3,4, Football, 2,3,4, Hockey, 2,3,4, LIT, 3,4; Edgeworth 1 . .. Cockroach ... Hills ... Winchendon .. . Never more .. . Without them I would be nothing” ... Life is birth, love, and death and being able to accept each other . . . New Hampshire. Carol A. Allesandro, 5 Vernon St., 5 6 58: Carol and Mark .. . 6 20 73 ... Saturday Nights .. . E.B. ... Big Joke .. . Summer 75 N.H. . . . LEAVE ME ALONE! Florida 13540 . . . Social worker . . . Remember in back of the homeroom? ... Spirit of 76”. 100 seniors PATRICIA AMOROSO JEANETTE ANNONSON SANDRA APPEL MARK ARMOIAN DEBORAH ARNOLD Karen Alexander, 109 Olive Ave., 11 15 56. Stephen J. Allegra, Wheel ' s, 5 Clapp St; 12 7 56: AEROSMITH . . . partying with my friends at Nahant ... 67 CUDA ... 65 Chevy with Flame ' s . . . Dianne ... Rick . .. Dana 1 6 76 ... I will remember you ... A MAN FOR A KING. Dorothy Allen, 109 Plainfield Ave., 5 28 58. James P. Allen, Red, 39 Church St., 11 6 58: Cross Country, 3,4; Linden Park ... Softball . .. Hockey . .. Football ... Senior Bowl .. . Canada ... Baseball. Karlene R. Allen, 62 Wigglesworth St., 3 24 58: Jessica ... The Chase ... Miami ... Tea party ... Sparkle . . . Really big show ... 3 7 75 ... 10 1 74 8 26 75 ... The Christmas Tree . . . Pink Floyd James Montgomery Band ... Steppenwolf lions ... The Y. Judith A. Allonby, Judy, 7 Rockland Park, 5 30 58: The Pond ... wouldn ' t that be cute ... rubber ducky ... Heidelburg ... dangerous curve ... Algebra II ... Punk ' s Corner ... lost in Chelsea ... As Tears Go By ... April 5 ... the library ... homeroom ... B.F. Goodrich, Bluebonner, General Electric ... penguin ... daughters ... where ' s my picture? ... Sesame St. Marc E. Alman, 76 Bartlett St., 11 29 58. Michael A. Almquist, 24 Wescott St., 7 13 58: Flips cellar ... Boston Red Sox ... Our street hockey team ... Hampton beach ... The bridge ... Baseball at Linden Park ... Class of “76” ... “I don’t have to take that from you Mark ... Burger King ... MHS Football games. Peter Altman, 85 Dexter Street, 11 18 58: AZA, 2; 3; 4; Band, 2; 3; Blue and Gold, 4; Chess Club, 2;3; 4; Rifle, 2; The spirit of 76” is the best in the world. Cheryl M. Amirault, 118 Bower St., 10 24 57. John D. Amirault, Jack, 40 Tufts St., 1 27 58: Doreen 8 26 74 ... The corner ... Lumber Jack .. . Bambi ... Atom ant. ... Conman ... Broadway Jack ... Boo-mobile ... Nahant ... Blueberry Hill ... The Mount ... Carolyn, Patty, the gang .. . Celts ... Sox ... H.P. ... Summer of 75 ... Hoop ... Shooting the breeze ... Algebra 2 ... The “streak” ... Spirit of 76”. Patricia M. Amoroso Tish, 79 Wyoming Ave., 12 8 58: Ralph, 10 1 75 ... a mew experience ... parying . . . beautiful people . . . good times and lots of luv ... Rosalee and Patty ... what a time we three had! ... Let ' s catch that feeling ... the future is almost here, I hope we all pass it with happiness. Jeanette M. Annonson, 103 Summer St., 4 7 58: Paul ... “And if by chance we find eachother it’s beautiful” . .. Feb. 17,1973 ... The other end ... “Courtsty Borgues.” ... Parties . . . getting up to watch the sum rise ... concerts ... Rockport ... Heidi and Pepe. Peter L. Antonelli, 140 Neal St., 8 7 58. Sandra Appel, Sandy, 7 Warren Ave., 3 19 59: BBG, 2,3,4; Band, 2,3,4; Key Club, 4; Le Cerole Francais, 2,3,4; Tifty, 2; USONA, 2,3,4; Linwood St . . . fun at the park .,. ' 73-75 ' ... Galilee ... Smiling is contagious” ... “I see a star.” . . . quadruplets ... Colour My World . . . May 2, 1975 .. . majorettes . . . Beach Boys ... Oh you’ve got to have friends. Mark Armoian, 58 Fulton St., 1 7 58: The Bridge . . . MHS Football games ... June 30 . . . Mount Hood . .. Burger King ... Our street hockey team .. . Painting for the Linden projects . .. Nahhhh! . . . Health class ... Summer of 75” ,.. Class o 76” ... A little bit. Deborah J. Arnold, Sunshine Ethel, 17 Essex St., 4 22 58: Choral Arts Society, 2,3,4, Concert Choir, 3,4, FBLA, 2; George ... Cuby Hole ... Dancing . .. Swimming . .. Singing . .. Party ... Driv-ms ... Smoky-n-the-Bear . . . Mabel ... Pennsylvania ... Camelot . .. Dunkin Lake ... 8 18 75 .. . Mom Dad. 101 MARQUERITE ARTINO LINDA ATHRIDGE MICHAEL ATWATER JOSEPH BAGLIERI JOSEPH BAGLIO “yes Virginia, it is a locker ” JOLENE BALDWIN JOHN BALLERINI PHILIP BARAT SALVATORE BARBAGALLO Marquerite C. Artin o, Mabel, 11 Sheridan St., 11 5 57: Painting .. . Dancing .. . Guys ... Clothes ... Jewelry ... Ethel ... Debbie .. . David Bowie ... “My Nerves” . . . Karen ... Taulla ... Good bye MHS, give my love to Brooklyn, remember me to all my friends. Tell all the folks that I’ll be there soon. Linda A. Athridge, Smiley, 82 Pierce St., 6 24 58: Choral Arts Society, 2, 3, 4: ECO, 3, 4; Biology Lab ... Joyce . . . Broken petri dishes ... Mr. Bezubka ... Kennett Sq . .. Uncle Frank huh? ... Camelot’s page Turner . . . when you smile the world smiles back ... Do I hatta? . .. There has to be an easier way!. Michael Atwater, Mike, 33 Cross St., 4 18 58: Ocean . . . Sunshine . .. Swimming ... Stereo ... WHO ... 76 ... Music ... Summer ,.. Animals ... Fishing ... Skin-diving ... Biology ... Camping ... H.P. ... Beach ... Gang ... Corner ... Marsh ... Aerosmith ... Friday. Augustin Nirlande 130 Avon Street 12 6 56. Daniel W. Avallone, 23 Edmund St., 12 29 57. Diane M. Babin, 16 Lynde St., 7 23 58: Painting, swimming .. . Partying ... Baby don’t get hooked on me ... Revere Beach ... White Mountains ... Canada ... The Fonz ... Dave .. Spirit of 76 ... Ma, it ' s your fault. Patricia M. Babin, 16 Russell Ct., 7 2 58: Where is the moon tonite? .. . Thanks for everything, Duffy ... Steve Malone, our big daddy ... Hit the brakes Darlene ... Yaaa ... Let ' s have a party ... Tricia ... No more ... It ' s too small ... Me Phil forever ... Good luck with all ... TB,DF, TU, SM. Peter W. Babine, 20 Clement St., Debbie ... K of C ... Sept. 30, 1972 ... Dec. 26, 1972 ... Canada ... Cape Cod ... Ford ... Voke ... Beebe Jr. High ... Dec. 25, 1975 ... March 2, 1973 ... Oct. 17, 1975 ... Paul ... Art ... HR 14. Every day on the first day of school the homeroom teachers go through a ritual whose purpose and meaning has long since been forgotton. Some do it in absolute secrecy, others publically, but it does get done. It is the assigning of lockers and combinations. Every senior knows that there is not one lock on any locker which works. The door may stick or jam a little but the lock does not lock. Those priceless little numbers given out left — 32, right — 41, left — 36 are the hopes of a homeroom teacher that maybe one lock does lock. Juniors and sophomores are a little apprehensive about getting the combination to their lockers. So they commit the left-right-left to memory, go out into the hall and find out that the doors swing open effortlessly. All students become united in the search of a locker which really locks. SUSAN BARKER JAMES BARRETT BRIAN BARTLETT MARIE BARTON Joseph Bagberi, ‘Lil’ Joe, 48 Alden St., 4 6 58: Baseball, 2,3, Rifle, 2,3,4; Summer of 75’ ... The gang ... Marie, John, Stan, Paul, Ray, and everybody . .. Softball games ... Down the beach ... Champs 74-75 ... The pole . .. Ray ' s bug ... Beach Boy Concert ... Shanang ... Tie Rods ... Snapper Twins, Ron, Jim (cash) ... The range ... Keys. Joseph S. Baglio, 204 Clifton St., 7 7 58. Diane M. Baker, 128 Salem St., 7 18 58: Life is grand ... Double dating ... Elton John ... Steve me ... Partying ... Friday nights with friends ... 9 9 74 ... 10 1 75 ... Nahant ... Cuda ... Don’t you ever wish you could dream forever? ... Me, Gina, Janet ... 7 18 76 ... Graduation Day ... Good-bye, MHS. JoJene D. Baldwin, Jo, 21 Lincoln St., 12 18 58: Le Cercle Francais, 3,4, French National Honor, 3,4; Hello, hey Jo ... Stairway to heaven ... Jan 75 ... Right on ... R.S. nowangel ... Light ... Great times with the gang . . . L.T.’d ... Teddy Bear ... Thanks ... Matthew 6:33 ... Prov. 17-17 ... Bug ... Summer 75 ... Laughing ... Homeroom ... Library ... 11:14 ... Wakefield ... Nedlam ... Many search, but I found the answer in Christ. John A. Ballerini, 149 West St., 4 2 57. Philip M. Barat, 73 LisbonSt., 8 15 57: AZA, 2,3,4; Chess Club, 2; Rifle, 2,3,4; Good Luck Mr. Hussey ... rm. 225 ... Mr. Little ... Mr. Carrol. Salvatore Barbagallo, 32 Clark St., 11 28 58. Susan L. Barker, Aggie, 66 Brackenbury St., 8 3 58: 1 7 72 Tom . . . Nancy and Missouri ... Maine ... Snuggles and Kittage ... White Mountains ... Molly ' s Time Tunnel ... Mabel Ethel, and Sophie ... The Cape. James T. Barrett, 64 Sprague St., 11 22 58: Spartans ... The cellar ... Den ' s car ... Marshfield ... The mount ... The corner ... Mark’s ship ... Gold summer ... Sure Bill ... Fourty steps. Francis J. Barthelmes, III, 27 Everett St., 4 19 58. Brian P. Bartlett, 22 Revere St., 11 26 58: Football, 4; Hockey, 2; Weekends ... The Common ... The Beach ... Football 82 ... Spartans Games at Hockeytown ... Summer of 75 ... Fridays ... too many times ... Linden Park ... Basketball at Linden ... Hanny! Hanny! ... summer nights ... Bo. Marie F. Barton, Sunshine, Ree, 46 Clayton St., 6 21 58: Choral Arts Society, 3; parties and clubs ... A new beginning for a new day. seniors 103 ELLEN BOLLAND ANNMARIE BONANNO MICHAEL BORSETI JOSEPH BOULEY WILLIAM BOWDRIDGE Joseph G. Bates Jr., Joe, 45 Boston St., 11 28 58. Janet M. Beaudoin, Baldy, 56 Rockwell St., 9 25 58: FNC, 3,4; The Old Fort ... Clearing ... Waite St. ... Nahant ... Four four 0 ... 440 Erin ... Fro ... Patience . . . Revere Beach . .. R.O.S. ... Hey Martin . . . Granada Highlands ... Cat Stevens. Kathy ft. Belbin, Kathy, 11 Presely St., 9 17 58: El Club Hispaneo, 4; FTA, 4; Key Club, 3,4; Latin Honor, 2,3,4; Le Cercle Francais, 2,3,4; Canobie Lake ... mimture golf . . . bowling ... Key Club ... French EP 4 ... Miss Lohnes .. . Julia ... colorgraphics ... lunch ... room 103 ... Anna D. .. . Marion B. . .. Beebe ... magna cum ... difficultate. Eric Belliveau, 58 Taylor, St., 8 16 58. Kevin L. Bennett, 14 Shawmut Terr., 8 15 58: Party .. . Pete’s house ... Led Zeppelin ... Alice Cooper ... The Mount ... Friday’s ... Lunch ... Cathy forever . .. I’ll see you on the dark side of the moon. Mats O.J. Bergstrom, The Swede, Rug, Bergie, 10 Ricker Ct„ 8 1 56: New Year 75 ... 5th of Aug ... Lars ... Baby ... Brazil ... P.J. ... Golf ... J. never knew me a better time ... Elton John ... Queen ... pizza ... Austria ... Torreby ... DeDe ... BB ... Take my advise, don ' t think twice. There ' s no hope in dope. . . don ' t get nervous .. . ease down ... Michael Berry, Fat Mike, 82 Newhall St., 6 11 58: Belmont Yard . .. Softball champs ... 74-75 ... The coop . . . Jethro Tull ... Mich ... Charlie D ' s ... Bo Bane Stumpy Snake Greaser Padre Hazel Pebbles Daffy Loser Pickle Daddy Wo JuJu Pidgeon ... Angel ... Three Stooges ... Moe, Larry, Curly. Deborah Berte, Debbie, 38 Church St., 1 10 57: CHoral Arts Society, 2,3,4, Orchestra, 3, Tifty, 2, Chamber Singers, 3,4; Mr. Abrahams ... Penn 75 ... Happy Birthday, Everybody . . . D.C. ... Say hi to Ma ... The Arts ... Hi, Charles . .. Coffee in the morning ... Jr. Varieties 75 ... Th e spirit we are ... Music is Dinomite ... Sister Lorraine ... Ms. Poor Hr. 204 ... Sunkist .. . Blue eyes you’re beautiful ... Feelings ... Bye Ms. Demeo . .. Okay Mark. Virginia A. Betts, Jim, 15 Prentiss St., 8 22 58: Band, 2,3,4; RUDY 5 30 75 ... Period 7 ... Saturdays ... Four Muskateers, Wednesday nights ... Rainbow six ... 3 Stooges ... Pearl St. ... Friendship; Being able to see through them and still like what you see ... JLSD . .. LRTSL ... PRDL ... For those who love time is eternity. 104 seniors ERIC BELLIVEAU KEVIN BENNETT In Duffy’s pub on the first floor, assistant principle Brenden Duffy answers his phone with a Irish smile. MATS BERGSTROM DALE BLAKE WARREN BRANDANO JUSTINE BOISVERT WILFRIED BRAUNACK MARY BRAZEAU Jeanne M. Binda, 32 Vinmg St., 3 27 58: CAM, 3,4; Pep Club, 2; Tri Hi, 2,3; Cheering, 3,4; HR rep, 3,4; nuthin ... Hampton Sunrise ... CPSBBRJ ... Pj parties ... long talks ... games, rallies, breakfasts ... The Common, Jo-Jo ... Da-Da ... 1,2,3, woo ... munchies ... hockeytown ... Pierro’s ... 6’th period watermelon ... monomoy ,.. Salisbury sickness ... Jr. Varieties ... Melrose Friendly ' s ... cruzin ... hey you ... Vete ... Colt ' s ... inside jokes. Dale L. Blake, 14 Page St., 1 14 59: Choral Arts Society, 2,3,4, Concert Choir, 3, Pep Club, 2, Treble Clef, 2; 7 11 71 ... All good things must come to an end ... Schoolyard ... Helen it ' s just not fair .. . Gale’s Pinto ... Lori ... Boyal where’s my baseball? ... Helen remember New Year’s Eve? ... Golf ... The Swede ... Friends are forever. Bruce R. Boisvert, 190 Mountain Ave., 7 31 58. Justine E. Boisvert, 27 Morris St., 10 18 58: CAM, 3, Key Club, 3,4, Le Cerle Francais, 2,3,4, National Honor, 3,4; Canobie Lake ... Barry’s arm ... Miniature golf ,.. Bowling ... Monday night ... Saturday morning ... Mr. C2 ... Make waves ... Oh, my crucible ... Fire hydrants ... Colorgraphics ... Soup a la crepe ... L’Etranger . . . Bridget Bardot, Du Barry ... Rm. 103 . .. Books ... Tous mes amis, Sunrise? Ellen B. Bolland, 33 Upland R„ 3 22 58: Pep Club, 2; Long Beach and Rockport ... The Barn ... 5th period study ... Patti ... Nancy and all the fun in Pep Club ... Vice-president ECCE signum Sorority ... Lunch ... Room 14 ... Good luck. Annmarie Bonanno, 82 Granville Ave., 1 26 58: Amie ... Robbie ... 2 20 75 . . . Thinking of you ... Phil ... Beautiful baby, inside and out ... Cindy ... Was there a 3 rd period in 74? ... STP???Steph .. . How about the Cape? ... Gloucester ... York ... Kangamangus ... Weedville ... Falmouth ' s a party place ... Abbie Dank ... I would of picked you anyway. Michael S. Borseti, Mike, 150 Walnut St., 9 4 58: Ferry Way Green ... Summer of 76 ... Italians are great ... Goodbye MHS. Joseph J. Bouley, 184 Highland Ave., 7 13 58: Band, 4; Hanging around the store ... USMC . . . Breault ... 6 23 76 ... Hanging around Peare St. ... Pez ... Dorn ... Nazz ... Joe D. ... Dapper ... Parties over Dommies. William Bowdridge, Bo, 132 Boylston St., 4 28 58: Hockey, 2; Summer 75 ... Hockey ... The girls at Mac’s ... Italian eyes ... Tricia ... 48 Plymouth ... Parties at Bowies ... The close family .. . K.C. and The Sunshine Band ... Elton ... Laura ... Jude ... ya ... Lisa ... Howie ... Doug ... Fonz ... Us. Kent Bradley, 52 Lyle St., 10 20 57. Warren D. Brandano, 348 Summer St. Ext., 6 4 58. Wilfried Braunack, 32 Clement St., 12 2 57. Mary A. Brazeau, Mair, 53 Perkins Ave., 9 26 58: Choral Arts Society, 2,3,4, Concert Choir, 4, Madrigal Singers, 3,4, Pep Club, 2, Swimming, 2,3,4, Treble Clef, 2, USONA, 2, Chamber Singers, 2,3; Transfer-Traveling ... Edith-Ann ... Jr. Varieties ... 75 ... Annies Song ... My love to all my friends ... Karen ... Nance ... Las ... Maneeskilinmer ... McDonalds ... 88 ... Karen — did you mind me callm? ... Hong-Kong Lounge .. . Babydoll ... Chip Dip ... Singing . . . Washington Penn ... Weekends ... Mr. Abrahams ... Camelot ... So what else? ... A friend is someone with whom you dare to be yourself. seniors 105 DORIS BURGESS DANIEL BREAULT NANCY BURGESS LOUISE BURKE Daniel W. Breault, 2 Webster St., 2 5 58: Swimming, 2,3,4; Marines, June 23 . . . dynamite parties with Jimmy D„ Steve B. . .. good times with Karl Olso ... good times in electricity with Mr Tice and Kenny L. ... John, Billy, and Jim ... 1974-75. Alice S. Briatico, Mouth, 65 Gilbert St., 5 12 58: ECO, 2,3,4, El Club Hispanco, 3,4, Pep Club, 2; 9 21 75 . .. Summertime 74 ... Moonshadow ... Diamond Head . .. Ricky ... Bicentennial . . . ECCE . .. Book room H Walks ... I don’t believe it ... Sunshine ... Moonshine .. . Truckdriver .. . Futer Fiar 74-75 ... Friendly talks .. . Line Bowling . .. Lime ... Peppy ... M M ... Micky mouse ... Saturday mornings . . . Streach ... 302 ... Mother ... Color my World. Linden T. Brooks, 91 Plainfield Ave., 10 29 58: Band, 2,3,4, Chess Club 2,3, Library Club, 4. Tennis, 4: Monday- Monday ... LeeAnn . .. September 23 .. . Band parties . .. Rudolph Virginia ... Chem II ... Basses . . . Lunch in 108 ... Wednesday night rehearsal ... Cardinals ... Vanguard ... Canada ... Groto Exchange ... Junior Varieties ... Football Saturday mornings ... Paul Sue ... Joe Kathy ... Best time of life. late night massive revisions A term paper is that type of assignment which students do not like to do and teachers do not like to correct. But, bound by the same strange obligation to better prepare” the student for college, they are unfortunately assigned. Selection of a topic is a well thought out, throughly prepared process done in the 27 seconds before the teacher asks for your subject. Topics such as The frog and use of symbolism in Herman Melville’s “Moby Dick” and Use of Horror is Walt Whitman’s poem; Prayers of Steel” are the only things you can think of which would be interesting. When the teacher just say, “Huh?”, though, you know you are in trouble. Writing the term paper is an agonizing process in which you try to explaine a totally boring subject to a teacher. Try to sound knowledgeable and not to fall asleep at 2:00a.m. while you are writing it. The night before the due date is marked by a massive revision of the paper and a slow pecking on the typ ewriter. On the due date, thirty bloodshot eyed, half delirious students walk into the classroom, muttering about revenge, and pass in their term papers. Vi ■ Karen A. Brown, 29 Pratt St., 1 2 58: Band, 2,3,4, Field Hockey, 2, Pep Club, 2, Phi Delta, 2, Tri-Hi, 3, USONA, 2,3,4, Majorette, 3,4, Home room rep., 2,3,4; Precious are friends Mary, Nancy, Leslie . .. Transfer ... Traveling . . . Kenny a Special Friend ... Jr. V 74-75 ... Leroy Brown . .. Long talks with a friend ... Bud you second to none ... Are you swishin’ ... “88” ... Hong-Kong Lounge . . . Wishes . .. Hopes ... Dreams ... MNL ... So warm so wonderful ... So Welcome Friendship ... Jellybeam. Kevin P. Brown, Mel, 31 Auburn Ct„ 8 31 57: Amerige Nancy I. Brown, Nance, 45 Cherry St., 5 19 58: Pep Club, 2; Tri Hi, 2,3; chip and dip ... True friends are precious, Mair, Karen, Barbara, Leslie, and Nan ... spaceshot ... jellybean ... Hong Kong ... long talks with a friend ... bw ... GV. giants ... ohh, Nan! ... It’s a joke, right? ... Alton Bay ... Plan for tomorrow, but remember today. Patricia L. Browne, 32 Dodge St., 7 28 58. Deborah A. Bryan, Debbie, 189 Ferry St., 5 10 58; Jackie, 9-17-75 ... reconciled ... swimming ... Sherri 106 seniors ... Ann ... Danny ... buster ... people aren’t strangers just friends you haven’t met ... the waves knock us apart ... music ... Beatles, Abbey Road ... Eagles ... Linda ... Ronstadt ... e-z ... Arria. Peter R. Buchanan, 30 Baker St., 10 1 58. Patricia E. Buckley, Tricia, 25 Edmund St., 7 15 58: Phil 5 23 75 ... Areosmith ... Pink Floyd ... the Cape ... memories ... good times good friends ... Billy ... kids from Medford ... yes mama ... Summer of “75” ... riding around ... 66 chevy ... Football games ... coming home late ... Tricia and Phil. Stephen S. Buckley, 11 Sawyer Ct., 12 1 57. Doris A. Burgess, 14 Woodland Rd., 4 23 58: Basketball, 2,3,4; Pep Club, 2; Softball, 2; Pickle ... Jr. Varieties ... Ragdolls ... Hampton LMN ... Kevin USAF ... special times ... with Miss McGee ... moj 13527 ... Duffy ... LCHABM ... kidnapped ... my other half ... EC ... lebrary 11:15 ... GFAD ... thanks MBGWMHMV ... Jeanene — Ann ... Sr. Class Historian ... Yesterday is but today ' s memory and tomorrow is today ' s dream. Nancy J. Burgess, 14 Woodland Rd., 4 23 58: Badketball, 2,3,4; Pep Club, 2; Softball, 2; Glenn ... 10-2-74 ... Hampton-Lisa ... Doris .. Maureen ... Junior Varieties ... Ragdolls ... lunch at the library ... 13528 ... Peter ... I’m sorry ... special times with Miss McGee ... 319 ... GFAD ... you menta ... ILY secretary, Jr. and Sr. ... desoto ... twin ... my other half ... minus six ... Thank you Judy. Louise A. Burke, 227 Cross St., 4 3 58: Pep club, 2,; Lincoln Park ... Ricky 2 9 75 ... Lu-Ann ... Teddybear ... From Hampton to Salisbury “what a trip!” ... R.G.H.J. ... Winnie ... Pooh ... turnip ... LB,AC,RC,AD,JD,PD,JF,LF,DK,JM,WL . . . Portopor . . . Florida ... AnnMarie “Coffeepot! ... Soulful Strutters ... 76 the spirit forever ... Andy’s ... Aries ... Party on. Danny Burns, Burnsie, 506 Pleasent St., 6 24 58: 27’th Lancers Legion ... Vanguard . .. Philidelphia ... Butler ... Penn ... graduation ... east ... DCI ... west ... Brownie and Sally ... Football ... Marion ... Ohio ... finals ... Disneyland ... Grand Canyon ... banquet ... Danny Vauro ... chem ... Broadway Mannor ... Jini ... Rudy ... early release ... Blind Walk ... Satire ... Santa Clara Vanguard ... George Bonfiglio. Helena A. Burns,Honey, 1 Pearson Terr., 10 3 57: John 10 3 73 ... Our love is beautiful but not every one sees it ... Good times are the ones together ... sharing ... Boom Boom ... Peachie ... 2 4 9 ... 3 3 6 ... John ... 12 19 56 ... Thanks Ma and Dad ... Mr. Amhrine ... Mr. Duffy ... 1968 Dodge ... oh ... I don’t know ... John and Honey. Steven E. Burstein, Bernie, 35 Bainbridge St., 2 22 58: Football, 3,4, Wrestling, 2,3,4; Riley ' s ... The cellar ... Football ... Wrestling ... Clem ... Dan ... Jim ... Quad ... Mount ... Spot ... H.P. Temple .. . NECMAA ... Spirit of ' 76. Mary C. Cadigan, 80 Wentworth St., 4 18 57: 7 8 75 — The love I lost ... Schoolyard ... Corner ... Nahant ... Revere ... Cape ... Maine ... St. Francis ... Caravan ... Mabel . .. Betsy ... Anthony ' s parties ... 9 9 75 . .. “Feelings” ... What would I do without my friends ... Kaeleliscope ... Chevy ... 7 23 75 .. . Center Two Kitchen . .. Nurse ' s Aid ... Sorry about that . .. Harold Coat. John C. Cahalane, Scarbucc Head, 38 Henry $t„ 5 19 57: Hey Woodsy, Jessel’s? ... Lincoln Park ... The coner . .. Weekend parties ... The Mount ... Pasta-Time ... Hey wall ... Sacred Hearts Hockey .. . Duffies office ... Plant ... Fun at Caruso ' s. seniors 107 JANICE CAHILL JOAN CAIAZZO if ' j DONNA CANDELORO DUANE CANTERA GINA CAPODILUPO Senior football players Bob Lenehan, John Grenham, and Tom O ' Brien pictured outside Jenkins Auditorium before Thanksgiving Day Rally. LISA CARROLL RUDOLPH CARUSO WILLIAM CASAMENTO DAVID CHALMERS VALERIE CHINGRIS Janice M. Cahill, Cahay, 55 Beachveiw Terr., 5 27 58: Living to love and loving to live ... Furlough parties . . . Pretzels ... Cemetary kids .. . Botch ... Confusion is an illusion .. . Some day Steve we ' ll get over . . BOBBY . . . Hill. Joan C. Caiazzo, Scoobie? Joanie Blue, 36 Plymouth Rd., 1 25 58: Ca-De-Jo-LE-WA . . . Ladee, Joane .. . Randy Parties . . . Maverick .. . Dede, Stop kicking me!” ... Randy, why don’t you stay? ... Crash . .. Ooh Baby! ... ‘The Best of My Love’. Mark J. Camarata, 10 Fairfield Ave., 1 23 58. Paul Cammarata, 376 Salem Street., 12 15 57. Susan M. Campbell, Moe, 56 Rockingham Ave., 5 10 57: FNC, 3,4: Wakefield .. . Jimi . .. 5 17 75 ... JSC . . . Indian ... LTD ... N.H. . .. Camping . .. Partying ... 9 roses ... Summer of ' 75 ... Mr. Duffy . . . Marie ... Chinese Food . .. 9:00 ... Summer mornings ... Billy ... Jack ... DWC ... ss ... Donna M. Candeloro, Candi, 36 Chester St., 10 19 58: Danny . . . Homeroom ... Chicago ... Brigham’s ... Friday Nights .. . Ma He’s making eyes at me ... Fame . .. Nancy Carr ... NickyL. ... Libra ... Summer of “73 . . . Football games ... Pep rallies ... Mr. Carico ... Boys ... Good luck to all my classmates at Duane J. Cantera, Smiley, 49 Highland Ct., 11 11 58: Band, 2,3,4, ECO, 2,3,4, Key Club, 3,4, Le Cercle Francais, 2,3,4; Band .. . Vice-president ... Treasurer Tru-Tones . .. Camelot 1975 ... A.W.B. ... Average White Band is dynamite . . . I ' ll always remember all the fun we shared together and wish it would have never Gina M. Capodilupo, 18 Joy Terrace, 9 17 58. Aida Carbonello, 1244 Kennedy Dr., 7 18 58. Robert S. Carlton, Bob, 55 Nicholas Rd., 12 7 56: Ski Club, 2,3,4; Skiing ... Hunting .. . Camping ... Mountain climbing .. . Water skiing ... Hockey ... Tennis . . . Holiday Inn ... The Winery ... Georges Arco .. . Scuba .. . Diving ... Kawasaki ... Bogus Roy M. Carnival, 38 Green St., 1 21 58; Mobs, do your knuckles really scrape the ground? . . . Audry and Joanie . . Kathy, . .. Tony, ... Rick Beach bash ... Nice one Rick. Nancy J. Carr, 29 Faulkner St., 8 16 58: Pep Club, 2; MHS ... Week-ends ... Gold Coin ... Friends — Carol, Joanne, Eva, and Dale . . . Teacher’s Aide ... My games ... Pep rallies ... Squirt ... See are Camp Fun Staff ... Ellen B. ... Patty B. Kenny ... Donna 108 seniors PAUL CAMMARATA SUSAN CAMPBELL MARK CAMARATA PATRICIA CHISHOLM RICHARD CHIULLI MARIAN CHOWN THERESA CIAMPA SUSAN CICCARELLI C. . . . Granada basket .. . Gene R. . .. Summer of 75 .. . H.R. 16 ... Paul C. ... Library . . . Revere Beach. Steve A. Carr, Austine, 6 Waite St., 9 20 57: swimming ... bowling . . . football ... GV ... The Plantation , . . quack quack ... Farrall head ... no belt ... chips. Brian R. Carroll, Bonesy, 21 Pine St., 5 26 58: Basketball, 3,4, Football, 2,3,4; ... Scott at Hampton . . . Football camp . .. Deadman ' s ... Amerige ... St. Paul’s Basketball . .. Stanasek ... Leo ... Blueberry Hill ... The Common .. . Spartan Hockey Games ... Saturday’s in the fall. Mary L. Carroll, Lisa, 32 Lincoln St., 2 5 58: Basketball, 2, CAM, 3,4, Le Cercle Francais, 2,3,4, Pep Club, 2, Phi Delta Phi, 3,4, Cheerleading, 3,4; Jimmy 9 27 75 . .. Happy ... Hampton ... ‘‘I mean really” ... Ragdolls ... Salisbury ... W-32 ... Deadmans ... Cheering ... J.V. Cheerleaders ... Chet St. ... Rm 319 ... Mount ... Mert ... CLIMMMPPT ... Miss Burke ... J.V. Breakfasts . .. It ' s on your shirt .. . Miss McGee. Rudy Caruso, 33 Hubbard St„ 9 11 58: Band 2,3.4, Indoor Track, 4; Jim . . . Trumpet ... Drum Corps . . . Cardinals ... Montreal ... Butler, Penn ... Granada . . . Linda oops I mean Linden . .. Vanguards. William J. Casamento, 69 Pierce St., 3 16 58. David A. Chalmers, 51 Roberts St., 10 2 58: Camping .. . hunting . .. skiing ... scuba diving . .. hocney ... tennis. Paul K. Chapman, 14 Playstead Rd„ 2 27 56: Band, 4; Jesus is alright with me .. . The fields ... The Drop in Center ... I made it. Valerie R. Chingris, Val, 8 Reserve Ct„ 3 31 58: Band, 2,3,4; Ed . .. The C.P.A. . . . Good times with friends ... Rosey ... Jr. Varieties 75 ... Starburst ... Feelings .. . How’s Chuck . .. Stairway to Heaven . .. Spirit of 76 ... Flipper ... The Cape . . . Party . .. Colour My World . .. Memories of years past and the hope of years to come. Patricia Chisholm, Pat Page, 25 Joy Terrace, 12 2 58: Pep Club, 2, Tri-Hi, 3, Cheering, 3,4; CSJBLRBJ . .. John . . . Junior Varieties . . . Pierro’s .. . Paiama parties ... Colts ... Snap . . . Drive-ins ... Food . . . Hampton ... 26-36 . . . Cruizin’ .. . Rallies ... Go saf .... The Common .. . Monomoy . . . Tiegg ' s tinkles . . . 1-2-3-Woo .. . Homeroom . . . Talking after practice. Richard Chiulli, Rich, 12 Reserve Street., 6 12 58: The mount ... A cruisin cutlas four wheel drive ... BTO . . . Woburn Voke . . . Saturday night ' s alright ... The drags. Marian D. Chown, Dale, 48 Magnolia St., 1 10 57: I want to thank my mother Shirley and my father George, an extrodinary couple, without them I would not be what I am today ... I would like to thank Ted for letting me stay in school ... all my friends .. . coffee shop. Theresa A. Ciampa, Terry, 50 Myrtle St., 1 8 58: Kenny, happiness always .. . Rick . .. Together always C.N.H. ... Two very special people in my life, my mom and dad ... Harry — Harriet 7 23 73 . .. Babycakes ... Ginget” ... Marg, you’re someone special ... Mr. C. . . . 5 31 75 ... Ann and Joe ... Feelings ... I miss you sis. Susan M. Ciccarelli, Chick, 208 Malden St., 2 2 58: Basketball, 2,3,4; Field Hockey. 2,3,4; Softball. 2,3.4; Best Pal ... snorkels in the summer ... Olie ... Macadoo Col ... MFN . .. Thanks Mr. Duffy ... CVS ... Mr. Kelley ... 22 . . Ms. Gavoorian . . . Judy, memories .. . Fitzie . . . Joey D. . . . Camp-ton .. dressing ... Rm. B. ... library .. . 7:20 a.m. ... Congratulations Carollee . . weekends ... friendship doubles our joy and divides our grief. seniors 109 ANGELA CICCOLO TERRY CLEMENTE LINDA CLINE true love is “janey + joey” Angela E. Ciccolo, Ann, 163 Bowdoin St., 5 4 58: Choral Arts Society, 2; Pep Club, 2; Mike, Three Winks ... March 16, 74 . .. Bad Company ... “I can ' t get enough of your love” ... ( Mustang”) ... Joe Mac ... Lincoln Park .. . Andy’s ... Juni or Variety ' s ... Soulful Strutters ... Mom .. Good times with friends . . . Nantasket Beach ... Washington D.C. ... AC + mplf = JF cousins ... No toll money ... Beach Boms with Diane ... Nap and Kap ... 2 and 6 ... Mr. Duffy ... I get by with a little help from my friends. Goodybye MHS. Terry A. Clemente, 44 Huntley St., 8 7 58: BLACK OAK . . . ARKANSAS ... Rauchn ' Roll, Outside he heard the rattle of chains and he ran from someone he thought insane, as he heard the Devil calling out his name ... Whiplash .. . Halls of Karma ... Cosmic understandings ... Alice Cooper ... I ' M EIGHTEEN ... Mom. Linda M. Cline, 77 Mills St., Black Student Union, 2,3,4; II Club Hispaneo, 2,3; FNC, 2,3; I ' ts important to be nice and it ' t nice to be important ... Miss Black Teen- Pageant . . . Summer of 74 ... My cousin Dawn-Marie, April 1975 . . . Bless her memory . .. Donna, Robin . .. Bernard, Bobby, and Paul ... Thanks ma and dad . .. keep smiling. Rosemary E. Coder, Rosey, 45 Nicholas Rd., 6 7 58: Band, 2,3,4, Rifle, 2, Ski Club, 2,3,4, Jr. Varieties, 2,3; Remembering the good times ... The friends we made, the dreams we shared, the joys we knew, the tears we shed ... FCC 1 19 74 ... 23 ... Whatever makes you happy .. . Turttles ... Sea Ski ... I love you M D ... Rainbows ... I do set by bow in the cloud. Susan J. Cohen, 90 Autumn St., 6 9 58: BBG, 2,3,4; Band, 2,3,4; ECO, 2,3,4; Key Club, 3,4; Le Cercle Francais, 3,4; Tifty, 2; I like athletic sports ... I would like to be a teacher of gymnastics, but it is worthless going to college five years and not getting a job ... Although time changes ... My next preference is helping people, by being a physical therapist. Robin A. Colarusso, 34 Appleton St., 10 10 58: August 5, 1975 ... Good times out back ... The corner ... The The grafitti in Malden High is as wide and varied as the students in Malden High itself. In the science labs chemical equations, biological terms and F=MA are written on the desks. In most cases grafitti serves as a creative outlet for the grafittist. Pictures, sayings, and philosophical questions such as “what is the meaning of life” found in room 403 are the product of bored students. In the bathrooms the usual obscene grafitti flourishes — telephone numbers and names etched into the wall. True love between Joey and Janey” is written in huge letters across the top of the desk for all to see. Teachers and custodians carry on a losing battle against the tide of grafitti. Armed with cans of Ajax and comet the teachers descend upon the desks and make them spotlessly clean, erasing two weeks of accumulated grafitti. But nothing is more inviting to a mad grafittist than a clean desk just waiting for someone to write on it. churchyard ... Dr. Myer Byer ... Plum Island Kid ' s ... Yogi and BooBoo .. . How can I be sure? ... September red ... Bert Changes party ... Barry 10 1 75 . .. West Virginia ... Always be happy ... Dream on. Julia M. Colborne, 317 Bainbridg St., 8 20 58: Choral Arts Society, 2; Pep Club, 3; 76 ... horseback riding ... crafts ... ali the good times with CC ... and Jk ... summers ... vadion in Maine ... Ohio ... Pinkee ... music ... KJ ... CC ... LC ... 1C ... friends ... parents ... just riding around. Teresa A. Colburn, Terri, 35 Beachview Ave., 10 19 58: “Life passes quickly: but time is forever. ... Remember yesterday; live for today; Hope for Tommorrow!! ... White Mountains and the Cape ... “Summer of 75 !! ... Traveling will keep me alive ... Well alright 76 . Kathleen W. Cole, Kathy, 11 West St., 9 18 58: Key Club, 3,4; ECO, 2,3,4; Summer of 74 ... Cornwell University ... SPS 1 ... Sr. B 75 ... and 76 ... summer of 75 ... New Jersey ... Hillside Motor Inn ... U. of Penn ... SPIRIT OF 76 ... Right On!!! Marlene C. Colela, 26 Cross St., 7 12 58: Band, 2,3,4; Key Club, 3,4; National Honor, 3,4; USONA, 3.4; I get by with a little help from my friends .. . CLAMS ... whatsa glockenspiel? ... Beach Boys ... Thanks Mom n Dad ... Allright ... I see a star . . . Groucho ... 11: 14-11: 44 ... Colour My World . . . Pier 4 . . . summertime .. . TGIF . . . 9 14 74 ... Football ... roast beef .. . Promises, Promises ... lefty . .. Sandy- Lou. Theresa M. Coleman, Smiley, 21 Clinton St., 10 8 58: Basketball, 2,3,4; Field Hockey, 4; The other End ... Debbie . . . Man’s Mind stretched to a new idea, never goes back to it’t original dimension. OWH ... J now friends ... CYO ... beaches ... Timapo ... City Hall Plaza ... brothers .. . Thanks Ma and Dad ... I ' m a nut ... REALLY!! Richard T. Connelly, Tiger, 175 MT. Vernon St., 3 30 58: The Mount .. . Blueberry Hill ... Irene ' s .Bike trip to Provincetown ... Spartans ... Leo ... Who’s going? ... It ' s your mother ... Scoop Malano. Maureen L. Connolly, 7 Dell St., 6 9 58: FNC, 2,3,4: June 1976 ... Rock me Gently ... April 30, 1976. Paul Connor, 14 Division St., 5 8 58. Gail E. Connors, 132 Boylston St., 2 16 75. Earl L. Cook, Duke, 62 Wolcott St., 1 3 58: Cross Country, 2,3,4, National Honor, 3,4, Swimming, 2,3,4, Track (outdoor), 2,3,4; YMCA . .. Leaders ... Yes ... Led Zeppelin . .. Pink Floyd. Sheryl L. Cooke, 440 Highland Ave., 12 30 57: Punchie Valdez .. . Linda ... Peggy . .. drummer ... parties . . . gales . . . ferry . . . Dean ... feelings . . . LBK . . . Coruettes ... Saturday nights ... Revere Drive-In ... BVD ... music ... Andy ... dancing ... bear ... 28 Clinton ... baby what you got ... SI . .. 76 . . . Johnny Mathis . . . Aerosmith . . . Germany . . . Stoneham skating rink ... Lowell . .. July 4, 75 ... Mike . . . formation. Linda K. Corcoran, 16 Ferncroft Way, 12 28 58: The bus ... Break downs ... “76” ... Forever, Patty Bob ... The D ' s house ... “Weddings ... My family .. . M T ... K TJ ... GAA . .. Yellow Brick Road ... Jane ... Puff ... Sally ... Pink squirrels ... Feelings ... S.S.S. .. . Lawrence ... Jaws ... Last time ... Hail Ceasar ... Mr. Greenieans Wife . . . Washington . . . DTBD AAJLWASLMB . . Hanging In There. David W. Costella, 53 Alden St., 12 31 58: Hockey ... Football ... Parties ... Driving Drive-in ' s ... “Aeorosmith , “Get your Wings .. . (Fred) Belitmcof ... “Rams ... Money ... Roman Gabriel. ’ seniors 111 GINA DANCA KENNETH DANFORTH JAY DARISH THOMAS DARRAGH ANTHONY DAVIS Michael R. Craven, Dingo, 19 Glenmere Ave„ 6 15 58: Football 4, Hockey, 2; The Spartans .. . Linden Park ... Softball ... Another night at the common ... Hey, That ' s my seat ... Sixth period in 401 ... The Senior Bowl ... I wish I was a baseball player ... Scott’s jokes during lunch ... Milano for Mayor ... Hey Daze. Ann M. Croft, 78 Plymouth Road, 11 23 58. Barbara A. Cronin, 40 Upham St., 7 11 57. Timothy H. Crowley, 15 Kenilworth St., 3 9 58. Debra A. Cronin, 40 upham St., 5 3 5b. Michael L. Cruciotti, 14 Malden St. Pk., 5 26 58 Lisa A. Crumley, Li, 14 Evelyn Ave., 6 9 58: El Club Hispaneo, 3,4; Li and Tiger ... Trekkie ... to the nth degree ... Ealasaid and Liam ... Bruins 12 22 75 ... Linda Ronstadt . .. lohn Denver ... Shakespeare . .. Ginger ... The Clancy Brothers ... Enterprise and Feathered Bear ... Heraldry ... Clan Crumley ... Canada ... I’m sorry ... Follow me ... Long long time ... Earlv morning rain. Rosemarie a. uucinotta, no uoylesron St., 3 23 57. Judith L. Cummings, Judy, 10 Lanark St., 2 12 58: CAM, 2,3,4, Pep Club, 2, Phi Delta Phi, 2; Historian Jr. Sr ... CAM pres . .. Cum ... Robbie ... Feb. 21, 1972 ... Razz-ma Tazz . .. C.A.D.A ... Jr. Varieties 74-75 . .. Bold Babas ... Ann H-H ... O-HI-O ... Proms 74,75,76 ... Colour My World . .. Barnacle Billy ' s ... Susan ... Really? ... Mary-Ellan, breakfasts ... Time passes much too quickly when we’re together laughing ... O ' Poogie ... Duffy ' s Pub ... Bermuda ... J.V. Cheering ... J.C. R.G ... Fall 1971. Paula J. Cunneen, 63 Rockingham Ave., 3 4 59: P.J .. “Buck” ... April 7, 1973 ... Saturday Bowling ... Breakfast at Schopell’s ... Town and Country. Teresa Curcetti, Terry, 36 Highland Ave., 8 17 56: Just hanging around with Grace and Susan and going shopping 1975. Mary Ann Curley, 12 Wadsworth St., 5 18 58: Blue Gold, 4, Field Hockey, 2,3,4, Softball, 2,3, Tri-Hi, 3,4, Homeroom rep., 3,4; Bobby Orr ... I wanna corvette ... 1 Beach Boy’s 75 ... Cheese face ... Who gets front seat in Linda’s Falcon? ... P 0 TLA ... Harvard Pastry ... Derry, N.H ... Nedlam ... Green Street ... Feelings ... 4 ... Good Times with LD,RP,GD,JD,WI. 112 seniors I v LISA CRUMLEY ROSEMARIE CUCINOTTA JUDITH CUMMINGS STANLEY CZEREPICA JO ANN DALY In the art room Jim Henry works on what was to become the most elaborate wood sculpture of the season. LINDA DeACETIS GIULIA DELLA GATTA JAMES DELORIE Paul I. Curley, 50 Judson St., 11 6 57: water skiing ... basketball ... swimming ... football ... hunting. Stanley P. Czerepica, Ben, 23 Webster St., 5 22 58: Cross Country, 3,4; x-country ... ALL-STARS ... 5 ... O ' B ... Hockey ... Blue Canada ... hikin’ ... Debbie ... homeowrk ... college ... girls ... meterology ... SAT ... drags ... 1976 ... K-9 ... lunch ... money ... sleepin’ ... Friday ... A ... no school ... El Camino ... summer ... gym ... Plum Island. Phip Daley, 45 Everett St., 3 19 57 Jo-Arm F. Daly, Jo, 49 Bainbridge St., 6 29 57: Choral Arts Society, 2,3,4; Concert Choir, 2,3,4; Pep Club, 2; Mike and me 6 21 74 ... parts unknown ... Signor Pizza ... Color My World ... Green St. Park ... Mike ... Music ... I love you ... Duffy’s ... Going to the chapel cuz we’re gonna get married ... I don’t believe it! ... Baby blue Corvairs. James P. Damiano, 130 Malden St., 10 28 57: Football, 2; Devir Park ... Bandstand corner ... Polygon. Gina M. Danca, 36 Highland Ct., 12 7 58: Fran, 9 2 74 ... Pat ... Moe ... Mercedes Benz ... Jim Croce ... the oldies ... Crosby, Stills, Nash, and Young ... Whatever you do in life, no one can stop you from being yourself” Kenneth J. Danforth, Kenny, 24 Hamlet PL, 11 4 58: Thanks for being my friend, Karen ... bye ... Quill Hill ... true friends ... Jeff and Ann ... Prince Pizza ... White Mts ... Dennis and Maryann ... Camp Phoenix ... Bruce ... friends forever ... I am still hoping ... before l’st and 5’th periods ... Copley Plaza ... The Way We Are ... feelings for you ... Thanks Mom and Dad. Jay L. Darish, 63 Maple St., 9 15 58: ECO, 2; Rifle, 2; 2; music ... photography ... sailing ... Film Making ... Thermon-make-up ... 2 coffee rolls ... Elton John ... Monty Python ... Hey Pedro ... Que Pasa? ... madman across the water ... it’s party time for the guys in the tower of Babel. Thomas J. Darragh, 409 Bryant St., 8 18 58: Wrestling, 2; Tennis ... hanging around ... weight lifting ... charger ... billiards ... Friday Night ' s Alright For Fighting ... whadda you wanna do? ... Ice Hockey ... Teddy’s Chevy ... Mills St ... BBB ... Amareto ... the gang ... Diane 75 ... swimming ... parties. Anthony L. Davis, Bonehead, 66 Bowdoin St., 1 28 58: Black Student Union, 2; 4; Choral Arts Society, 2; 3; 4; Concert Choir, 2; 3; 4; Football, 3; JiveTalking ... Let ' s Boogie ... Harvard Park ... I am someone ... Chocolate City ... People talking ... My main man Dana Marshall ... Victor Berry ... Jan. 28 ... tower of power ... Party ... Anthony loves Mary. Linda M. DeAcetis, 53 Tremont St., 6 30 58: Blue Gold, 3,4, Equestrian Club, 3, Pep Club, 2; Water Tower ... ‘63 Falcon ... Beach Boys — Chicago ... Fairlane ... Flight ... 810-7 1 75, 8 11 75.... MaryAnn wanna drive by? ... Mario ... i Disco ... Pinball ... Good times with friends ... Roseann, ... Memories of you always ... Motorcycles ... Sunshine. Steven A. DeFilippis, 1229 Salem St., 7 11 58. Pasquale M. DeGregorio, 1097 Fellsway, 11 9 58. Giulia M. DeBaGatta, Julie, 17 Adams St., 7 28 58: Paul and me ... August 4, 1975 ... 9-19-57 7-28-57 ... the stars are still shinning ... summer vacation in Italy ... PJN ... being together forever ... my best friend Wanda ... Thank you Ma and dad ... thank you Mr. Duffy ... The Spirit of 76. James R. Delorie, Jim, 45 Bainbridge St., 8 23 58: Hockey ... Karen ... Hathaways ... The Mound ... Cape Cod. seniors 113 sophomores: a senior view Sophomores are those little people that somehow stumbled trom junior highs and ended up in high school. Their only purpose is to aggravate seniors. A sophomore is distinct from everyone else on the first day of school. They arrive early and mass in front of the school wearing new clothes. They have brand new note books, and unused Bic pens ready to take notes. They carry useless rulers, protractors, pencils, and crayons. Later they clutch their most valued of useless items, the yellow school handbook. It’s a whole new experience being in a big school with 1200 other people and the sophomores make the most of it. They arrive to class late with the excuse “I was down in the basement and it is a long walk up here to room 103.” Sophomores are yelling, screaming, slow people who give you a headache in the morning by clogging up the hallways causing you to be late for class. Since you are a senior you have no excuse and get half an hour after school. Sophomores are those who ask questions like, “What period is this?” and the most famous, “Where is the swimming pool and elevator?” When you want to escape your study hall and decide to go to the library, Sophomore Orientation is taking place. If you do get in, sophomores surround you and start nonstop talking to keep you awake. Lunch is no escape from them. They spend five minutes deciding between a Ring Ding or a Yodel. If ignorance is bliss, then sophomores are ecstatic. They are. STEPHEN DiMINICO MAUREEN DiNITTO Kathleen M. DeNatale, Kathy, 29 Wyoming Ave., 7 17 58: Teacher’s Aid, 3,4; Aug. 2nd ... Gig ... Horses ... Kowloon ' s ... Marblehead ... Concerts ... Castle ... Canoeing ... Unwanted visitors ... M.W.H ... Could this be magic ... Cellar ... Beach ... Old faithful ... Meadow ... Friends. Diane M. DeVincentis, Di, 39 Webster St., 9 12 57: The Bus ... Joe D’s ... drive-in ... Friday Nights ... someone forever ... N and T house ... Linda ' s house ... baby sitting ... party ... Long Drives ... The Fort ... MY FAMILY ... What’s that word, April? ... long talks ... TBDLMG ... bad times ... Duke ... Kim and TJ . .. Cheeky Janet ... Mr. Duffy Forever ... Linden Park ... inseperable ... chicken legs, Ma ... A A ... car trouble ... bummed-out moods ... Spirit of 76. Wiiam Devine, 705 Highland Ave., 11 1 58: Key Club, 4; Wild Hyancinth ... Hey Hey Zingy Zingy ... Ghoul Power ... The Monday night terror ... The Pyramid ... Hot days in Harvard Sq ... June 6, 1975 ... Midnight Ride ... she turned me into a knute! Dennis F. Delvin, 43 Medford St., 8 15 58: Led Zepplin ... Everynight the same old thing ... the cellar ... 100. Joan Devlin, 36 Marlboro St., 12 10 58: Timmy ... Duffy ... Bruins ... The Crab ... Who got beat? .. . Bowie .... N.A. M.M. ... Bubbles ... Indiana Wants Me ... Bootsie ... B.C.B.S ... Bennie. Theresa Diaz, 297 Sammett St. 8 26 57 Domenic DiBenedetto, 168 Sammett St., 7 29 58 Paul A. DiBiase, 25 Acorn St., 9 1 58 Paula S. DBiase, 25 Acorn St., 9 1 58 Judith A. DeCesare, Judy, 21 Lyle St., 7 26 58: ECCE Signum Sorority, President ... Drop dead ... Home Room 14 lunch last year ... Paperclips ... Color my world ... Feelings ... Going to Boston with Leeny on Saturdays ... Beach Boys ... Jefferson Starship ... Shut up Ellen ... Modeling ... Good luck Eileen and Mike ... Patty ' s baby 10 2 75. Thomas DiFilippo, Tom, 25 Baker St., 9 5 58: Soccer, 2,3,4, Track (outdoor), 2; Summer of 75 ... Fishing ... Red Sox 75 ... Winthrop ... Guitar ... Spirit of 76 ... Oct. 5, 1975. Stephen H. Di Mtnico, 15 Sheafe St., 1 9 58. Maureen E. DiNitto, 32 Baker St., 10 5 58. Paul J. DiNunzio, 129 Columbia St., 9 29 58: Band, 2,3,4, Chess Club, 2, National Honor, 3,4; Band ... Garden St ... I wanna see JAWS ... It ' s five of 3 ... SUSIE, Tracy, Robyn, Laurie, Jini ... On a gospil ... There goes Mr. Blackman ... Gold Datsun’s ... 76 ... Chocolate ice-cream and a fork ... You got something to say Dawn ... Joan ... Anna ... Groton ... 63 Chevy ... Burger King. John J. DiPaolo, 13 Horace St., 12 6 57: Hockey ... Football ... Basketball. Anthony C. DiSalvatore, 43 Graystone Rd., 5 8 58. Richard P. DiSalvatore, Ricky, 43 Greystone Rd., 5 8 58: Pizza ... The works ... schoolyard ... Barbecuel ... Lakeville ... Rock n ' roll and then some . .. Party ... I gave it a shot ... Spirit of ' 76 ... Red Sox 1 ... Nahant ... Yaz ... K.C ... Der ... Who ' s strange ... Coffee n’ donuts. Mark A. DiScipio, 65 Malden St., 9 23 58 WMian F. Dixon Jr., Bill, 52 Judson St., 2 18 58: Sunrise ... Crestwood ... Arms ... Parties at the hospital ... Remember the tank . .. Central High School ... Hobbies are, basketball, tennis, hockey, and parties. 6 seniors 115 CINDY DOYLE HENRY DOHERTY STEPHEN DOHERTY PATRICIA DRACOPOULOS THEODORA DRACOPOULOS The appearance of Jim Barrett usually signaled the start of the informal after school basketball game in the gym. 116 seniors Henry M. Doherty, Hank, 43 Knollin St., 4 26 58: Basketball ... listening to music ... Cool Crowley ... crazy Snow ... It’s almost nine ... Foley, gotta go ... Spirit of 76 ... Early Release ... 2:12 bell ... hanging around ... driving ... Celtics are number one ... Debbie ... Gail ... Chateau ... Boston Garden. Stephen J. Doherty, 250 Newland St., 3 3 57: 65 Ford .. . 73-76 ... RoseAnn . .. Boo-Boo, 9 4 75 ... 8 13 73 ... Duffy’s Office ... Breaking off ... Electricity room ... Georgia ... The fox ... Jeannie Elaine ... Hey, Ruplis. Gerald F. Donahue, Jr., 190 Coleman St., 3 24 56 RosaSe D’Orsi, 186 E. Border Rd„ 4 1 57. David J. D’Ortona, Dave, 87 Beltran St., 6 16 58: LIT, 2, 3, 4; Boating ... car and Bike racing ... Ping pong ... Volleyball ... Pool ... Skiing ... Street hockey ... Business Management ... Father’s business. Edna M. Doucet, 74 Grove St., 10 9 58: The Other End ... Dapper ... You know what I mean Jellybean ... Smiley ... Debbie’s mouth .. . Munchies ... Stairway to heaven ... Miracles ... Daffy Dale ... California here we come ... Good-bye. Marybeth Downing, 61 James St., 12 29 58: CAM 3; 4; Field hockey, 2; Maldonian, 2; 3; 4; Pep club, 2; Phi Delta Phi, 2; 3; 4; Softball 3; 4; Cheering, 3; 4; Climmmppt ... I mean really!” ... Buzzy our songs ... Library ... rm. 319 ... Deadman’s ... M.D.C. ... Sweetwater ... ch-ch-ch- ch-ch-ch ... CoMoCinBeth ... Cruisin 75 ... Chet. St ... Picture ... deadend ... w-32 ... Flirt ... lo’s ... N.H ... Tonges ... McDonald’s ... Ketchup ... Sleepless ... RagDolls ... It’s on your shirt ... Nonney ... Amherst-Annie ... awight ... wheat ... J.V., breakfast ... a dit ... Bye-O. Cindy D. Doyle, Spud, 7 Laurel St., 5 4 58: Horses ... Grey Ghost ... Dennis ... MHS ... Mr. Duffy ... Mrs. Demeo . . . Jimmy ... Kickoff dance ... Turtle Turkey ... Saturday nights ... Mountain Climb ... The greatest class that ever lived ”76’’ ... Summer of 7 ? Patricia Dracopoulos, Tricia, 8 Bond St., 10 16 58: A touch of nature creates a world of love. Theodora Dracopoulos, Dorri, 39 Harris St., Key Club, 4; Hockey ... Baseball ... Football ... Basketball ... Bowling ... Tennis ... Soccer ... Miniature golf ... Al. Natharwal L. Dudley, Nat, 80 Wescott St., 8 18 58: Town Line ... Fame ... Frankenstein ... The Ohio Player ... Aerosmith ... The 3 Musketters ... Linden Park ... Linden All-Stars ... Kiss ... The Hill ... Linden Wall ... Little Blondie in the red raincoat. Michael T. Duggan, Dugs, 128 Lebanon St.; Spirit of 76 ... Waite St ... Suffy ... Harold ... Parler ... Pats ... peak ... the clearing ... L.T.D ... Murphu ' s ... pay check ... ping pong ... pool ... cards ... horse shoe ... Forest St ... camp. Daniel L. Durgin, 394 Broadway, 11 20 58. Apr! S. Dworkin, Ape, 234 Bryant St., 4 28 58: Equestrian Club, 2; Pep Club, 2; Lincoln Park ... Flach Gordon ... Revere ... Dennis ... Army ... coffee pot ... Annmarie ... Hampton to Salsbury ... Mr. Duffy ... friends forever ... baby blue eyes ... twin ... red vet ... Alice Cooper ... Black sabbath ... Aerosmith ... Ltl-4 ... Waite St ... ' 76 ... good times ... June F. Dworkin, 234 Bryant St., 4 28 58: Jeff, 3 23 74 ... 1 175 ... My Monkey ... Gweets ... Winnie Pooh ... Babes ... Lincoln ... Florida ... Washington ... Wednesdays ... LGL-JW ... Hampton to Salisbury ... What a trip ... Molly’s time tunnel ... Monkey ... Jemonk ... Donk a Donk ... Prom 74 ... 5 years ... JJ ... BF-JM-JW ... Mr. Duffy ' s Office ... A-A D L J-L-J-W P-R-J ... Friendship ... Partying ... Barney Wilma ... Ann- Marie ... Coffe Pot? Cheryl A. Eddy, 33 Baker St., 10 4 58. Charles W. Eggleston, Chuck, 9 Dexter St., 1 4 58: Indoor Track, 4, Ski Club, 2,4, Track (outdoor), 3,4; Whats her name? ... 7 7 72 ... Cheverus ... Beebe ... Skiing ... Mt. Cranmore ... North Conway .. Duffy ' s office ... California ... Virginia ... Little Brother ... Camping ... Hiking ... The Mount ... With whats her name ... Malden Minuteman Company ... The doorway ... Rileys ... My fantastic father! .. Navy ... I remember, It’s Donna! David B. Eisan, 31 Esty St., 9 3 58. Linda Eisner, 35 Wyoming Ave., 7 12 58. George P. ESopouios, Golden Greek, 138 East Border Rd., 8 16 57: Baseball, 2,4; Soccer, 2,3,4; Golf, 3; remember the good times and Mr. Duffy ... party time, baby .. Hampton Beach is great but HP is even better ... School ' s out ... Malden High was great ... We probably will miss it for a few minutes, but we will get over it. Brian A. ESs, 149 Hawthorne St., 10 19 58: Parties at Hampton Beach ... Playing Cards ... Last years graduation party ... Girls from Hampton Square ... Going to the dogs. Ronald J. Esposito, 15 Pearl St., 5 4 58. Jeffrey C. Estee, Jeff, 18 Stevens St., 1 6 58. Mark S. Farrel, 104 Newland St. 6 8 57. Richard V. Farrel, Autumn St., 1 10 58. seniors 117 ROBERT FARRELL GARY FINN JEFFREY FINN ERIC FISHMAN pregnancy the latest fashion TIMOTHY FITZPATRICK DENISE FLIBOTTE JUDITH FOCHT JOSEPH FOLEY LISA FOLEY Robert S. Farrell, Bob, 6 Shawmut St., 12 26 57: Cross country, 2,4, Football, 3,4, Hockey, 2; The three stooges ... Swimming in the river with Marvin and Duck ... Extra plums ... Me in Harry ' s room ... Mr. Mrs. Duck ... hoop down Green St ... Little one ... Ron, Small FBI ... Mr. Carroll’s class ... The mount. Bruce J. Faucher, 99 Washington St., 7 11 58: Hockey, 3,4, Latin Honor, 2,3,4; Kathy ... New Hampshire ... Hampton Beach ... Prince ... ' 70 Mustang ... Basketball streethockey at F.M.C . .. Kelley’s ... Tennis ... Summer 71 ... Skimobiling at Bear Lake ... Weekend at White Mts ... Led Zeppelin ... Get out of here ... Dig on the music. Nancy J. Feener, 34 Avalon Rd., 3 21 58: Ambition: Fashion merchandising ... Maureen, the kazoo queen . .. Captain Fantastic and the brown dirt cowboy ... Lunch with the kids ... Keep on truckin ' ... Peterbilt 1 ... Kenworth 2 ... Purdue College ... To live is the rarest thing in the world. Most people exist that is all. Bernice Fielding, 26 Bowdoin St., 8 5 58: BILLY ... 2 22 74 . .. 3 24 74 ... Mushrooms ... Feelings . . . Saratoga ... Springs . .. New York ... 7 4 75 . . . Prom ... 5 2 75 ... New Hampshire ... ILYB . .. Everett game . .. 11 6 74 ... Hockey Town ... Drive-ins .. . Days End ... Homeroom ... May 5th ... Spirit of 76 ... The Girls ... Signor Pizza ... F.B. 12 16 74 ... 12 25 74 ... Thanks for everything Mom. Darlene M. Figelski, 16 Grace St., 12 14 58: Mark ... 5 and 7 ... friends forever, TV, TB ... PB, SM, PG ... Gladys Frump . . . Gertrude Ginsberg ... Chicago ... Aerosmith ... Nantasket . . . kids for Medford ... never forgot ya Timmy, TB, DF ... Good Luch Theresa, Trista, Patty, Sharon, Patty. Barbara A. Finn, 15 Willard St., 10 20 58: Pep club, 2, Tri-Hi, 2,3,4, Cheerleading, 3,4; Hampton Beach ... B.D. ... Nothing ... Birthdays ... X-talks ... 11 9 74 ... Cheryl’s p.j. parties ... Candy ... Francis ... Dressing Room B ... CJSPBR ... 10 13 74 ... Camp Monomoy ... Mr. Cunningham’s office ... Mom Dad. I 118 seniors BERNICE FIELDING DARLENE FIGELSKI BARBARA FINN Seniors always set the style moods and the new style of shirts and dress this year was the ‘‘big look”. They often give the appearance of being pregnant. The dresses and jumpers are A-line and look like tents, but much cuter. The idea is to resemble a maternity outfit. Mothers, are you baffled about your daughter’s new look? In your day, a woman wouldn’t show her face if there were any inkling that she looked pregnant. Now your daughters want to look like that! It is a changing world but just think, at least the dresses will fit for a long time because there is plenty of room to grow in them. Girls, the figure problem is over. You don’t have to worry about watching your weight any more. You could gain at least fifty pounds without anyone being able to tell the difference. The tent dress reveals nothing except a head. Some of the skinnier girls often look like they have a head perched atop a hugh mound of material. And look out on a windy day. A tent dress fills up with wind like a great balloon and you might find yourself floating through Malden Square. One thing which is a good seller is the price. Think of all the extra material you get. You can always cut down the dress and make a matching pocket book. ALBERT FORD ANTONIO FOSCO GEORGE FRANEY Dennis Finn, 241 Newland St., 10 7 56. Gary E. Finn, 24 Granite st., 10 14 58: Indoor Track, 3,4, Track (outdoor), 4; Fritz ... Bonefish ... Loser ... Raussy’s ... Whipped .. . FF Gillette ... Satch ... Dances in Boston. Jeffrey A. Finn, Jeff, 395 Bryant St., 5 26 59: AZA, 2,3, Band, 2,3, Basketball, 2, Chess Club, 2, Tennis, 2,3,4; Five trophies won in Chess including Eastern Mass. Elementary School Chess Champion of 1969. Eric M. Fishman, 12 Princeton Rd., 8 28 58 Timothy J. Fitzpatrick, Fitzy, 30 Claremont St., 12 30 56: Jo, Swampscott, Nahant, fourty, steps, ballroom, blitz ... Friday nights in Electrical Shop 1,2,3; study in 204 ... Mr Carroll’s gang ... Mr. O’Brien ' s period 6 class ... cars ... electronics ... music ... fishing ... hiking ... camping ... 6 6 75 ... 10 points off ... TB ... DF. Maureen Flanagan, 216 Washington St., 7 12 58. Denise M. FKbotte, 43 Ashland St., 5 7 58: Pep Club, 2; Bill ... Love ... A man can own uncounted gold and land, buildings tall, but love is just to give away. It can ' t be owned at all ... Dreams. Judith A. Focht, Jude, 25 Presley St., 4 1 58: Pep Club, 2; Lincoln Park lives on ... Mr. Duffy forever ... Annmarie say something ... Thanks Mom and Dad ... L + J-4 ... Friends are beautiful ... Ah Sha ... Moe meant I love you ... 2033 ... 3-4-7 ... A M thanks ... Bummed out ... Scoopin ... Portapor ... Hampton hurt ... We can make it ... R J ... Gee Gig. Joseph D. Foley, Duke, 95 Bellrock St., 9 1 58: Band, 2,3, Rifle, 2, Soccer, 2; ‘‘76’’ ... Foxy ... Nahant ... 56 Chevy ... Starlight ... Trucking ... Mills ... Thumbing ... McDonalds ... Moopy ... Blues ... A.W.B ... Kellys. Lisa M. Foley, 217 Oliver St., 10 4 58. Albert Ford, Junior, 42A Bowdoin St., 12 13 57: Basketball, 2, 4; Football, 2, 3, 4; Ferry Green — The mount ... 50 Green Bay ... Big 3 ... Super Bowl. Antonio Fosco, 22 Everett St., 5 1 58. Sarah Frain, 19 Lincoln St., 3 22 58. George F. Franey Jr., Gigi, 119 Holyoke St.; Lincoln Park ... What’s up for tonight ... J.B.G ... The Corner ... Just a couple of month ... I’ll be back ... M.H.S ... What did I do that for? Linda J. Franey, 119 Holyke St., 5 25 58: Orchestra, 2,3,4; Lincoln Park ... Linda Joe ... 12 18 72 ... Hampton to Salisbury ... What a trip ... No money for the toll ... Pudge ... Jimmie ... Betty ... Mr. Duffy, your the greatest ... Thanks mon dad ... Disco ... Goodtimes ... Vinny ... The stadium ... Papa Gino ' s ... Spirit of 76 ... Soulful strutters ... LF JF ... Good-bye M.H.S. seniors 119 JOSEPH FRAUTON MICHAEL FRENI KURT FRIM SHERRY GARDNER CAROL GARTLAND Joseph E. Frauton, 88 Holyoke St., 6 13 57. Michael Freni, Mike, 19 Taylor St., 11 12 58: Baseball, 2,3,4; Football, 2,3,4; Frenzy ... Spirit of ' 76 Kurt M. Frim, 37 Beach St., 11 29 58: Band, 2,3,4; Latin Honor, 2,3,4; The time has come, the Walrus said, “To talk of many thing: Of shoes and ships and sealingwax, of cabbages and kings, and why the sea is boiling hot, and whether pigs have wings.” ... sunset ... Boston HRH ... Stephen J. Gaffey, Gaff, 43 Rockwell St., Football, 3; 76 ... Jakes Pub ... Red Soxs ... Would Seuis ... YMCA ... Jefferson, N.H ... Rocky ... Gorge ... Cape Cod ... Lifting weights ... K.O ... Sports .. . Music ... Girls. Frank Gagliardi, Franky, 21 Leland St., 1 1 58: Work ... Cars ... Girls ... Dates ... Friday nights ... The H. H ... Sundays down the Spady’s and the rest down my cottage ... N.H ... Wiliam J. Gallagher, Bill, 951 Eastern Ave., 4 6 58: I know Al. J ... V.P ... BACBSKF ... Good-bye Ms. Smith ... Good-bye M.H.S. ... 309 ... 208 ... Good-bye Stacey ... J.G. Susan D. Galvin, 112 Porter St., 12 4 58: Equestrian Club, 4; Pam, Tammy, Susan, Karen, Patty ... G-land ... horse back riding ... Friday afternoon ... 112 ... Get a job ... 7 ' th period release ... Muggsie ... Jo-Jo ... Elton John John R. Garbarino, 19 Pearl St., 1 25 58: Latin Honor Society, 2; 3; 4; French Club, 2; 3; 4; Cross Country, 2; 4; Indoor Track, 2; 4; Out door Track, 3; 4; Key Club, 4; 309 ... 208 ... 19 ... B. J. F ... Welcome to F. I. C ... J. C. L ... Summer in Gloucester ... Good Ties in Harvard Square ... Winter in Waterville Valley and Killingtion ... On the Ice ... C. C ... Mr. O’Brien ... 2.8’s ... Indoor, Bleak, Outdoor, ... Mr. Tiro ... Hal ves and Quarters ... Good Grief. Sherry A. Gardner, Sherrance, 228 Oliver st., 3 14 58: Pep Club, 2; Tri Hi 3; Cheerleader 3; Homeroom Rep. 3; Games and Rallies ... Dal! Da!! ... Spasmatic ... L 0 N G talks ... Drive-lns-Munchies ... Jr. Varities ... PIERRO’S ... Chickenella-Mick-l-2-3-Woo ... Cheryl I don’t believe The common ... Scott and Cheryl’s jokes. Colts ... “Why can’t we be friends? ... Get- togethers not parties ... James P. Garneau, 25 Phillips St., 10 14 58. Carol Ann Gartland, 70 Meridan St., 7 16 57: Equestrian club, 2, 3, ... Ski club 2, ... 76 the best ... J. C ... Fond Memories always ... Choo Choo ' s on the warpath ... Bobby where ' s your hat? ... No funny faces Duffy! ... Santa is my favorite! ... How many days till the next vacation? Helen G. Gaudreau, 9 Acorn St., 7 15 57: DECA, 4; Aldo 75 ... Babes ... Billy Terry ... Revere Beach ... Same place ... Same Time ... Sept 20 ... 206 please ... 110 please ... Summer ‘75 ... 11-309- 208-19 ... CJBF ... Carol ... Tina ... Ambassadors 120 seniors NATALIE GAUDREAU Wood sculpture was big in this year’s art classes. Putting the final touches on their project are Judy Focht and Billy McCarthy. GARY GHIKA ROBERT GIDARI JEFFREY GAY JOYCE GUARDI ... Good-Luck ... It’s over now ... Twelve years have past, the best of them will stay with me ... Memories ... Thanks, Mat Frank ... I’ll Miss EVERYONE!!! Natalie Cicci Gaudreau, 42 Vernon St., 3 11 58. Jeffrey Gay, Jeff, 102 Pierce St., 12 11 58; Green Room, 2,3,4; Thanks to Sal and Ly ... RSACP ... Chicago’s 1. fan ... Diane ... But if you need a friend ... Robert Lamm ... keyboards ... FUZZY ... trivia ... Gay Auditorium ... Drama Festivals ... BHCSKB ... over 2000 peanutbutter sandwiches ... chips ... Vikings ... Horror Films ... HUH ... Kevin J. Gear, 16 Brentwood St., 11 19 57. Susan B. Geer, Sue, 182 Sammett St., 8 15 57: 9 3 75 ... Shrames ... Mac ' s Mob ... Feelings ... 7 28 75 ... Memories for Beene ... Dynamite ... Rap with Beene ... Sept. 13, 1975 ... Salsbury Beach ... ‘74-75 ... Love will keep us together ... Home Room 209 ... Weasel ... Steve ... 8 25 75 ... Rose Dickie ... The Way We Were ... Giggles ... Duff ... Nancy Kerry ... Debbie Kevin. Louis R. Geldreich, 64 Clark St., 2 9 58. Gary Geiormini, 41 Columbia St., 7 4 56. Louise D. Gerrin, Dale, 22 Garden St., 10 25 57; Chico ... Carol Dennis ... Summer of 75 ... Joey D’s ... Eastie ... I’m hungry ... Now that ' s decent ... Oct. 25 ... Freebies ... Excellent ... Standing on shaky ground ... You can ' t always get what you want ... The Park ... Munchies ... Bindles. Patricia A. Gerrin, Patty, 73 Harvard St., 2 17 58: Basketball, 2,3,4; Field Hocke, 2,3,4; Orchestra, 2,3,4; Softball, 2,3,4; 21 ... Gertrude, Ginsberg, Gladys, Frump ... schoolyard ... Colour My World ... Saturday night over Doris’ ... remember when ... what! ... Yugies ... SDJDPK ... ski trip ... ADa ... or PDP ... cracked suitcase ... caddy ... GER ... BW ... Ms. Gavoorian 321 ... Fitz ... Well me! ... 8:00 At Dunkin Donuts ... MM, .. Chicago, March 1975. Louis L. Gersh, 183 Mountain Ave., 11 29 58: AZA, 2; 3; 4; Basketball, 2; 3; Chess Club, 2;3; Key club, 4; Swimming, 4; Tennis, 2; 3; Basketball, Baseball, Football, Hockey, Soccer, Rugby ... Tennis ... Swimming ... 309 ... Broom closet ... S, P, Q, R, T, S, P, R, M, O, L, C, D, ... 209 ... Rocket ... G’s. Gary D. Ghika, Geke, 41 Claredon St., 3 17 58: Cross Country, 3, Football, 2, Indoor Track, 2,3,4, Soccer, 4, Track (outdoor), 2,3,4; Stairway to heaven ... Mount ... Bo-Sox ... Nahant ... Boo-Mobile ... Gut that buck ... Big 3 ... Blueberry Hill ... Human Bean ... Meteorolgy ... Revere ... Summertime Blues ... Hp, 309 ... Train . .. Kept-a-rollin ... July 4 ... Rock n’ Roll ... Magic Fingers ... J. Geils Band ... Columbo ... Bro II ... At ' s rat ... Spirit of 76” ... I can’t do my homework anymore ... quarter mile ... Tiro ... Robert C. Gidari, Bob, 182 Sylvan St., 3 13 58: Football, 4; Indoor Track, 3,4; Outdoor Track, 3,4; May 16, 1974 6:01 p.m ... Killer ... mount ... parting ... chevy van ... Bib ... 309 ... airforce ... Ghika specials ... Mike’s scuba dives ... ”76’’ ... 209 ... Mai’s ... 40’10” ... Almy ' s 04 .. . Revere ... Homeroom rep ... 309 ... “Good Luck 76”. Joyce Giardi, 16 Henry St., 7 10 58: Sha Na Na ... Bruins ... Neil Diamond ... WROR ... Mr. Di ' s office ... Canada 73 ... 3 Dog Night ... Godspell ... 50’s ... Trish ... North End ... 2 6 71 ... 1 17 75 ... 2 16 75 .. 8 1 75 .. Diane ... Arturo Vi ... Jo D ... Boston ... A true friend is one who remains a friend even when you don ' t deserve to have one ... Amsterdam ... N.Y ... The Godfather I II $eniors 12) V GARY GILBERT ROBERT GOLDSTEIN ROBIN GOOBER KELLY GLYNN MARVA GOODING on thinking about being a senior Looking back on my sophomore and junior years, I remember all my out-of-proportion ideas of being a senior. Such things as having breakfast as Schopell’s every morning and coming in late seemed terrific. I had dreams of sleeping through every class (but passing every test) and dashing outside at 2:12 to meet the gang in front of Brigham ' s. Cruising around every night without worry didn’t seem too bad, either. Pictures of Senior Banquet and Awards Night appeared pretty rewarding. Here it is Senior Year and nothing’s as I pictured it to be. After four straight morning classes I open my lunch to find a meatball submarine sandwich. It was supposed to be tuna fish. Instead of running out at 2:12 to meet the gang at Brigham’s, I run to catch my bus that takes me to my domicile where my homework awaits me. The only thing I cruise around in is my desk chair with a book staring me in the face. Just then I glimpse the pile of college applications sitting on my desk. Should I type them or write them out. I begin looking for legal size envelopes. The only ones I find are my mother’s with pink and yellow flowers on the return address side. Terrific. No, senior year is not exactly what I thought it would be. As I grope into homeroom the next morning at 7:45, thoughts of Senior Banquet and Senior Prom are far from mind. Graduation seems so far away. Will I survive? Gary K. Gilbert, 48 Warren Ave., 12 27 58. John J. Gilbert, Jake, 194 Madison St., 12 11 58: Little One ... Green St ... We all had a real good time ... Don’t let it bring you down ... Duck J. is coming ... Mies ... dig it ... You had me in stitches ... Playin’ the field. Mary Ann Gillespie, 40 Plainfield Ave. 3 30 58: Kevin ... Nov. 2,1972 ... It’s been three long years! ... Bruins ... Yesterday is today’s memories and tomorrow is today ' s dreams ... Born To Be Wild ... Waiting 2Vi years for my Marine can’t be that bad! Michael B. G ette, 79 Granite St„ 6 8 58. Phip Gindy, 316 Washington St., 8 16 58. Wendy Giunta, 61 Fellsway East, 3 30 58. Kely F. Glynn, 229 Hawthorne St„ 6 26 58: David, 7 29 75 ... Riding around ... DATSKG ... Only toyin’ with ya ... 309 ... Stuck in the sand ... Only one person ... New Hampshire ... The casino ... You want some? ... Summer of 75 ... Jr. English ... 201 ... I’ll meet you at the top of the hill. Sheldon M. Godfrey, 47 Linwood St., 2 12 58: ECO, 2,3,4; AZA, 2,3,4; Band, 2,3,4; Le Cercle Francais, 2; Latin Honor, 3,4; Celtics ... Bolts ... Pharmacy ... out of band ... KF ... thrown out window ... shomer achi anochi ... He who does not increase his knowledge, decreases it ... im tirzoo any zo aggadah. Iris J. Goldfarb, 114 Mt. Vernon $t„ 5 19 58: Band, 2, CAM, 3,4, Equestrian Club, 2,3, Library Club, 3,4, Maldonian, 4, Swimming, 3, Tifty, 2,3,4; Temagami ... I have 40 spaces to write something profound and ail I can think of is ... Hello everybody. Bonnie M. Goldrick, 17 Woodrow Ave., Choral Arts Society, 2,3,4, Key Club, 4; The summer of 72 ... Good friends, Pat, Nee, Lisa C., Susan A., Alice B ... Mom Rivers ... Jeff G., Karen R., Kevin K ... Going to Stockbridge Lexington to see Russ ... My brother Jack ... Working at I.J. 122 seniors JOHN GILBERT MARY ANN GILLESPIE MICHAEL GILLETTE BONNIE GOLDRICK RICHARD GOLDSTEIN IRIS GOLDFARB Richard M. Goldstein, Rickie, 55 Francis $t., 3 27 58: AZA, 2; 3; Band, 2; 3; 4; Key Club, 2: 3: 4; Ski Club 2; 3; 4; Assistant Treasurer ... Spirit of 76 ... ushuring ... Skiing ... Boston Hill ... Football Games ... Super-Dame ... Antoines ... French quarter ... Judson Square Pharmacy ... In this quiet moment I have found myself. Robert A. Goldstein, Rob, 55 Francis St., 3 27 58: Basketball, 2; Sophomore Junior Class President ... Judy, Feb. 21, 1972 ... J.V. Master of Ceremonies ... Ms. McGee ... Mr. Duffy ... The cem ... Cape with Arthur ' 75 ... Maine ‘73-74 ... What’s going down? ... Jack ... Skiffy ... Prom 74-75-76 ... 67 Charger ... The year is over but we go on. May the time for living never end. Robin A. Goober, 76 Kimball St., 1 28 58: Band, 2,3,4, Tri-Hi, 3,4, Majorettes, 3,4; Surprise pj parties .... Cruizin’ ... CSPBBJJ ... Jr. Varieties Kandy Kids ... Flat tires ... Pork Chop ... Augustines ... Frozen Bread ... The Mount ... Are you swishing? ... 88 ... Talks ... Drive-ins ... Walking home from HillTop ... 26-36 ... This isn ' t a bus ... Whose turn next week? ... Q. Marva E. Gooding, 96 Mills St., 8 17 58: Black Student union, 2,3,4, Choral Arts Society, 2,3,4, Concert Choir, 3, FNC, 2, Field Hockey, 2, Treble Clef, 2; Skin Tight ... Time is love ... Tunstille Smith forever ... Everlasting Love ... Reasons by real then deal living for the city . .. Four wall that were not pretty ... Black Ivory .. Chocolate city ... Black is a feeling ... Norfolk. Howard E. Goodman, Howie, 66 Regent Rd., 10 31 58: Band, 2,4; Brighams ... pinball ... suspension ... comic books ... Dr. Burke ... 1C reveries ... Scotty ... fire ... gum ... MIT ... JRR Tolkien ... sax ... Isreal ... Wakefield ... Sarah ... guidance ... Bob Pole ... Miss Grace ... Mr. Wolf ... 766 May ... The Deli ... Duffy. Peter W. Goodwin, 44 Noble St., 2 25 57: Band, 2,3,4; Band football games ... Cardinals ... Montreal ... Philadelphia ... DCI ... Groton, Conn ... With the band ... Working at J I B 74 ... Rich ... Wakeman ... Black Sabbath. Philfis M. Goodwin, Snickers, 21 Vista St., 4 7 58: Steve- 143 times ... We Can ' t Make It To Moscow Baby! ... May 17, 1975 . .. Nahant ... Hey Cyn, what’s a Charlie Burch? ... The Hill ... Long Ago and Far Away ... sleeping under the stars ... Long Hard Climb ... Maybe Forever Baby ... Till we meet again ... Beginings. Mary T. Gordon, 30 Webber St., 7 15 58: New Year’s Eve 74 ... Brian ... Granada Highlands ... Waite St ... Old fort gang ... Areosmith ... R.O.S. ... Why me? . .. Poison Ivy ... Bummer ... Wicked good ... Gina Rhonda Charlene ... Thanks for everything ... Hill Top ... Harold Parker ... 4 — 7 — 440 ... Nahant ... May 10, 1975 .... Buddy Ma, your great ... Woodchips. Cheryl A. Goss, 64 Fairview Ave., 7 23 57: Junior Home Room Rep ... Janet’s House ... Kathy and Bobby ... Rise’ Paul ... Love to my Family ... bowling in Reading ... Butler PA ... Drum Corps ... Ithica New York ... You’re so stupid” ... green van ... Lean On Me ... Signior Pizza ... Friendly’s ... Rockport ... Playing my guitar ... I da. seniors 123 KAREN GRAY PATRICIA GRADY ROBERT GRAMOL1NI BARBARA GREENBERG Studytime takes many forms, Tom O’Brien probably found the busiest spot in the school in Mr. Duffy’s office LAWRENCE GREENE ERNEST GUGLIELMI NANCY HABEEB ELEANOR HABLITZ LUANNE HAGAN MARK HAGOPIAN Patricia C. Grady, Patty, 65 Clifton St., 2 22 57: Munchkin and the shaving cream ... S.g ... Squeaky ... The fun time in the library ... The dunking at Revere Beach ... Cathy’s new car ... The mad dog ... Susan’s jokes ... Maureen ... Magic ... Crazy Donna ... Who ' s the worst bowler? .. Robert Gramolini, 67 Claremont St., 8 20 58. Nancy Gravalesse, 87 Devir St., 7 11 58: Fooling ... driving ... Cheryl ... it is Monday ... Linda and Billy ... Our Gang ... Linda, Mousey, Ellery, Spacey, Jo ... Medford ... $2.90 ... Following Gumpa for it ... camping ... George ... Nahant ... fighting ... tunnel ... top ... dragging ... summer ... Devir St ... Thanks Mom. Dana Gray, 233 Washington St., 8 3 58. Elyse Gray, 55 Princeton Rd., 7 5 58: “Every step you have taken disappears with the tide; you’re torn up and shaken from changing your mind. You haven’t got the grace to say you’ll finally decide and you haven’t got the strength to stay to fight. J. Ian. Karen A. Gray, 73 Alden St., 1 22 58: Black Student Union, 4; Boojum Rock, 2; Choral Arts Society, 2,3,4; El Club Hispaneo, 2; Equestrian Club, 2,3,4; Greenroom, 2,3,4; Key Club, 4; Le Cercle Francais, 2,3,4; Maldonian, 3,4; Pep Club, 2,3; my friends ... old and new and yet unknown ... I’m moving again! ... miniature golfing and living and loving every moment ... French ... Bazooka ... Camelot ... Barbara L. Greenberg, 240 Bainbridge St., 7 6 58: CAM, 3,4, ECO, 2, Maldonian, 4, Tennis, 2,3,4, Hr. Rep, 3,4; Thank you ... Yakama ... S.P.A.M. .. J.V.H ... Temagami ... Lan ... Chips and dip ... Scotsman ... Dive ... Grant loud ... Nyack Trip ... Hong Kong Lounge ... Life is a garden made of our days and years ... It is always growing and changing. Lawrence D. Greene, Larry, 72 Crestview Dr., 7 29 58: AZA, 2,3,4, Basketball, 2, Indoor Track, 4, Track (outdoor), 3,4; BABS LA ... Joslin ... Endicott Streak ... Mount ... Falmouth ... How much is a 30C vanilla? ... Hampton ... Swifty ... Jr. Varieties ... Ask me if I care? ... Ernie ... Paul ... Life is like an onion ... CBC ... TC ... Beagle Club ... Gang greene ... Larry, What am I doing? ... Do’d, What ' s ya doin, honey? ... Revere Beach ... Newfound Lake. 124 seniors NANCY GRAVALESSE DANA GRAY ELYSE GRAY JOHN GRENHAM JOHN HALL LISA GRICCI CHARLOTTE HALPIN MICHAEL GRIMES LEO HAMEL EILEEN GUERIN DAVID HAMMERSLEY LINDA HANIFAN John F. Grenham, Sugarbear, 14 Washington PI, 10 7 58; Football, 2,3, 4; 10 7 72 ... Mary Kay — what are we going to do tonight ... Poopie ... Don’t forget ,.. Leo the Lion ... ABRAHAM ... Pinky ... OBBIE what are you doing ... Leo the Fudd ... I’m depressed ... The corner ... Lincoln Park ... Duffy ... Never forget Y-Hawk ... King ... Football — Co Capt. — 50 — Center. Lisa A. Gricci, Lee, 38 Linden Ave., 3 16 58: Music ... guitar ... Country Sunshine ... horseback riding ... swimming ... tennis ... ice skating ... bowling ... checkers ... hockey ... field trips ... spring ... driving permit ... Corvette Stingray ... Fridays ... 7- up ... Pizza ... That’s Italian ... New Hampshire ... Vermont ... Rickey ... friends ... long hair ... platforms ... sleeping ... Frank and Lisa ... dynamite. Mfchael Grimes, 18 Garland Ave., 2 22 58: Stoneham Woods ... Diane ... Eddie ... M.G ... Lil Papino ... OJ. ... Rooste r ... Boston. Barbara J. Grungo, 84 Essex St., 10 21 58. Been M. Guerin, 211 Emerald St., 5 28 58. Ernest GugBelmi, 27 Linden Ave., 7 24 58. Nancy J. Habeeb, 12 Kenilworth St., 7 30 58: Animals ... O’Bie ... Toma ... Fingers ... Rosebud ... Weasel ... Kerry ... Drive-in ... THE F0NZE ... There are no strangers in the world only the friends that you haven’t met ... Sleeping ... Daddy Don’t You Walk So Fast. Eleanor L. Hablitz, Elite, 10 Berry St., 1 3 58: Tweedy and KooKoo, 12-23-74 ... Appleton and Lowell ... Lil Peach ... Out back ... The corner ... The horizon ... “Our house” ... The good times ... Doctor Myer Byer to the rescue ... Hey Yogie ... How about a picnic basket? ... Plum Island ... New York . . . Florida ... Maine ... Always be happy. Laurme Hagan, Lou, 61 Marlboro St., 8 27 58: Trafton Park ... Party-on ... Limbo Hill ... Rolling Stones ... Nahant ... Russia ... fritz ... Virginia Beach ... The old house ... observation point ... much later ... Under the Old Oak Tree ... Ralf ... Bugsie ... Lil’ ... Scully ... Hey, Duck! Mark D. Hagopian, 947 Main St., 3 28 58: IIF ... WH ... SG ... 3n ... MBD ... RH. John J. Ha , 16 Appleton St., 3 30 58: Nancy, 10 30 73 ... Hey Luce ... Gang Greene ... Torino ... Summertime Blues ... WHAZOO ... It’s a little man ... Meteorology ... Whammwe Jammer ... The Highlands ... Killer ... Rapid ... Red ... Hey Face ... Magic Bus ... Bomar ... Zimbo ... Live lobster ... Hi ... Craze ... Charlotte M. Hatpin, Chari, 32 Appleton St., 3 23 58: Jimm 11 11 73 ... Rock your baby! Charlotte and Jimmy ... forever ... Call me! ... Nanc I ... GTO MY Ring ... 8 23 57 ... Calm down ... Danny’s ... Great Family ... What do you want to do? ... Yum Yum Cup ... Howard Johnson ... She’s a good girl for her father ... Buff Jimbo. Leo A. Hamel, 375 Summer St., Ext. 12 4 58. David A. Hammersley, Bo, 90 Ashland St., 8 15 58: Key Club, 4; Belmont Yard ... Outreach ... champs ' 74 — 75 ... Drive-in ... weekends ... tails ... 6:30 ... The Beach ... Black Sabbath ... BTO ... Bad Co ... Three Stooges ... Belmont Blitz ... Master of Reality . .. paranoid ... Wo’s party. Linda A. Hanifan, 45 Willard St., 11 20 58: 9 3 75 ... Bobby ... If you’re living now, live now, not in yesterday or tomorrow, otherwise you miss out on today ... You were never in today and it’s gone. seniors 125 JAMES HANLEY PAUL HANSON RANDALL HANSON MARY HARRINGTON RICHARD HARRIS V ROBERT HARRIS friday is tuna fish day STEVEN HARRIS BRIAN HARVEY KEVIN HEGARTY ROSEMARIE HEGARTY LAURIE HENDRY James D. Hanley, Jimmy, 31 Princton Rd., 10 13 57: Indoor Track, 2; The Fort .., Waits St. Buffy . .. Malden Taxi ... T Bird ... ping pong . . . Nov. 28’th ... The Beatles . .. Sgt. Peppers Lonley Hearts Club Band ... Auto Mech.’s ... Mr. B” ... Herrol Parker ... Air Force ... Good By 76. Paul Hanson, 185 Forest St., 9 28 58. Randy J. Hanson, Hank, 53 Wolcott St., 3 19 58: White mountain ... Malden sq ... DA’s MT ... sure Mike ... riding around ... partying ... Salem St ... hanging around. Karen A. Harding, 170 Belmont St., 7 26 58: Band, 2,3,4; Summer 75 ... Peter ... Connecticut ... French 4 ... Groton, Conn ... Homeroom ... My pencils ... Brian ... Kevin ... Paul ... Rich ... Class 76 ... Tennis ... Basketball ... Lite ... Drivers Ed ... 10 points tor the man ... The group ... Danbury ... 8 75 ... Maine ... July 75 ... Waterskiing ... Good bye ... Friends are people who help make the world go ' round. Paul C. Hardy, Face, PJ, 10 Ricker Ct„ 9 17 58: Swimming, 3,4; Tennis, 3; Hey Face ... the Y ... Hey Luce ... 33 miles to heaven ... Sue ... Summer 75 ... catch a wave ... let ' s break her pencil ... Beach Boys all the way 6 29 75 .. . cabinet making ... swimming in the pit ... Emerson ... the Yes Album side two ... the Shop ... the shake ... chear bear ... the mountains Lois M. Harrington, 101 Ashland St., 12 23 75: Michael . . Myopia-Hill ... April 12, 1974 ... “The Corner” ... Rock-your-baby! . .. New Hampshire ... you ' re a liar! ... spider. Mary A. Harrington Rd., 2 14 58: USONA, 4; August 1, 1974 ... Miss McGee ' s 5th period ... Canoeing at Newtound Lake ... Let it ride ... Hampton Beach ... Cherish Yesterday ... Dream Tomorrow ... Live ... Today ... Homeroom rep. 1 ... School Committee Representative 1 ... Kick-off Dance 75 ... The Spirit ... Contact 126 seniors KAREN HARDING PAUL HARDY LOIS HARRINGTON School lunch programs leave a lot to be desired, but somehow on Fridays there is usually a big turn out. Friday is probably the most popular day for the lunch bag line. Whether an overwhelming turn out is due to it being Friday or there being tuna fish is unknown. A few clues may be helpful in order to avoid standing in line for ten minutes waiting for a lunch and then having them run out on you when you finally get there. Seniors should take special heed to these helpful hints since it is their last year to eat such a nourishing and appetizing sandwich. These rules should be followed by all seniors who eat: 1. When the 11:14 lunch bell rings — RUN. Do not forget to knock over anyone in your way. Teachers should be treated with much more care. A slight shove is sufficient for them. 2. Once you get to the line, cut in. Push a lower classman out of your way. Seniors get hungrier than others do anyway. 3. Under no currcumstances do you leave the line without a lunch. Stand, yell, kick, and scream until you are noticed. If necessary, make the people who work at the lunch line go to another floor and get a lunch for you. If you haven’t been suspended by now, you’ve got luck on your side. KAREN HENNESSEY JAMES HENRY ROBERT HIGHTOWER CHERYL HOFFMAN Richard A. Harris, 25 Winship St., 10 11 58. Robert T. Harris, Robbie, 408 Salem St., 1 17 59: Black Student Union, 2,3,4; COG, 4; Virginia ... Baltimore and DC ... earth wind and fire, that’s the way of the world ... electricity shop ... l’st and 2’nd period, right on! Steven M. Harris, TM, 339 Summer St., 6 20 58: Boojum Rock, 3,4; Tifty, 2,3,4; Outdoor Track, 2; English Office ... one dollar hour ... 14 hours in New York ... A new home ... Isreal ... BEWARE OF MAN MY SON ... Nefty ... Tifty ... good-bye Larry ... good luck ... YOU ' VE GOT A FRIEND ... peace, life, strength, and hope ... Ba-Bye ... TM. Brian E. Harvey, 144 Pearl St., 5 9 57. Kevin T. Hegarty, 104 Gilbert St„ 1 29 58: Hockey, 2,3,4; Track, 3,4; Forestdale Park ... parties at Muke ' s ... the bump ... First Call ... Mic ... the beach ... dumb poetry ... Don ' t laugh, I ' M only a beginner. Rosemarie Hegarty, Rosie, 234 Newland St., 3 13 58. Toma ... hearts ... partys ... boys ... The Shrimp ... Baseball ... Chicago ... Beach Boys ... The Crab ... swimming ... bubbles ... laughing ... friends ... Friday nights ... projects ... imagine ... Papa Gino’s ... fingers ... MOB .. . Bootsie ... weasel ... pisces ... wow, only twelve years old! Laurie L. Hendry, 59 Maynard St., 6 4 58: Laurie and Creig ... Florida ... July 1975 ... Pat ... Ron ... Kappy. Karen J. Hennessey, 40 Wyeth St., 5 21 58: Karen and Billy, 2 10 75 ... Beach Boys ... May 1, 1975 — midnight . .. zombie ... Bali Hai James F. Henry, Jimmy, 590 Salem St., 1 11 58: Hockey, 2,3, Soccer, 3, Wrestling, 2; Paula ... Linden ... Brigham ' s ... Beach ... Pool ... Luce ... Dance ... Victor ' s ... Bowling ... Clam ... New Hampshire ... Tippy ... Biology ... Porch ... Hockey ... Y.M.C.A ... Vermont ... Pictures ... Florida ... Carol ' s ... Bird ... Hospital ... Madaca ... 3rd floor ... Cellar ... Parties ... Lums ... Mount ... Revere. Robert P. Hightower, Bob, 26 Boulder St., 3 26 58: You gotta stay young and never grow old, so let ' s stay with Rock n’ Roll. Cheryl A. Hoffman, China Doll, 38 Clayton St., 3 29 58: The donut ... Voglers Cave ... April 75 ... The Brothers ... Really ... Baby-sitting ... Yes-Yes ... Unforgetable summer, unbelieveable fall ... Joey ... Babee ... Babaa ... Babow ... Are you married? ... The sun never shines on any thing as bright as it does on friendship ... Jackie? Jimmy? Richie? seniors 127 fes I 4 NANCY JORDAN Kerry T. Hogan, Hoge, 338 Summer St., 10 31 58: Kerry Moe ... Two years party on the Voke bus. Harriet R. Honigbaum, 95 Revere St., 12 23 58: BBG, 2; Boojum Rock, 2,3; Tifty, 2,3,4; Harriet’s Art Studio ... dancing ... art exhibition 75 ... Mass. College of Art ... “Rejuvenated Granny ... Romies 74 ... bowling ... NH. Gary A. Horton, 26 Quincy St., 9 23 58: Summer of 75 ... down the Cape ... concerts at the Cape Cod Coliseum ... beach parties ... Beach Boys concert ... Aerosmith ... Pearl St ... Kangamangus Highway ... Spirit of 76 ... White Horse Beach, my second home. Patricia Hunte, 11 Oak Terrace, 4 22 57. Mary Kay Hurley, 30 Blantyre Rd., 1 25 58. Maureen Hurley, Moe, 11 Wyoming Ave., 9 18 58: Basketball 2,3,4; Pep Club 2; HR rep., 2; Michael ... 3- 3073 ... Yellow Jellybean ... rm 319 ... special times with Miss McGee ... Nancy, Doris, Lisa, Secret sharers ... Ragdolls Junior Varieties ... Hampton ... Petrocelli ... Whoppee! ... America ... M M ' s ILY ... library at 11:15 ... Terry M ... Maureen K ... Wendy L ... Memories are made to last a lifetime ... Duffy ... Treasurer, Jr. and Sr. John L. loven, 17 Newbury St., 4 22 58: COG, 3; LIT, 2; Maldonian, 3,4; Swimming, 2,3,4; cooking in the Photo- Lab ... cruisin’ . .. good night Dick! ... geez Hohn! . .. WCH ... the Ch_er files ... light bulb ... Swim Team champs 73-74 ... Tri-Captain ... Let ' s see if they’re at McDonalds ... The Washington Trip ... Maldonian ... 76 ... Greatest Class ever. Michelle L. Jackson, 52 Bryant St., 6 10 58: Black Student Union, 2,3,4; Choral Arts Society, 2,3,4; FNC, 2; Peter Jones ... Time is love ... Norfolk ... Bal timore ... DC ... Uptown In The Park ... what’s hap ' nin’ ... CC ... gainin on ya ... reasons ... Peter forever ... your love is a supernatural thing ... happy feeling ... Warth, Wind and Fire ... Cambridge ... Junior Varieties 75 ... “Skin Tight”. Alfred E. Jacobson, Al, 50 Dexter St., 1 26 58: Swimming, 2,3,4; swimming at the YMCA ... Beaver Lake ... Derry NH ... eight years ... down the PE with Griff ... loans fron Ross ... biking through the White Mountains ... someday to Canada ... pinball machines ... Holmes school yard ... lunch ... assemblies ... cannon ... 200freestyle. 128 Seniors MAUREEN HURLEY MARY KAY HURLEY PATRICIA HUNTE ANTHONY JESI The afternoon conjection at the assistant principal’s office pictures Mary Ellen Powers, Lisa Carroll and Doris Burgess. STEPHANIE JOHNSON BARBARA KELLEHER DONNA KELLEHER Barbara J. Jenkins, 24 Lynde St., 3 21 58: Smile ... Salem St. cemetaur ... Mele lea ' s ... the Mount ... Bubba’s porch ... Hampton with Ca-Hay ... Arizona ... Florida? ... Parties ... furloughs ... concerts ... poetry ... Up’s and Down’s ... PC together ... love is a meccesity to you ... Aries and Taurus ... Good Times ... Thanks Mom and Dad ... you gotta friend. Anthony Jesi, Ginzo Jes, 28 Barnes Ave., 11 20 58: Baseball, 2,3,4; Football, 2,3,4; Wrestling, 2,3,4; ‘‘The Mount ... Hampton Beach” ... Hannie! Hannie! Hannie! ... The Common ... Camp Forest Hill, Winchendon — (Days to Remember) ... Gym Office — Dorn ... Panama Pete ... The Bones ... 76 ... Lunch room ... Newport, R.l ... Moonpiekel” ... My name is Scott. Stephanie R. Johnson, 10 Upham Terrace, 10 13 58: St. Marys by the sea ... Summer 1975 ... 59420 Mouvaux ... Mont-Blanc ... megeve ... cordon ... Athlantic City ... Misty Hills ... Rompin ' Rudi, Sept 4. Nancy J. Jordan, 30 Bishop Rd„ 10 28 58: God is good ... John ... Kathy ... Jane ... Kathy ... Jimmy ... Paul ... Rhonda ... Powder Queen ... 225 ... Show me some affection ... John is a canteloupe ... TW ... Revere Beach ... The Feast ... Mr. C ... English ... Mr. Duffy ... Kathy’s driving. Walter J. Kallunki, Klunk, 138 Coleman St., 2 9 58: Baseball 4, Basketball, 4; Klunk ... Ten Years after ... Frankenstein ... Tree ' s ... Hoop ... P.P ... Rudolph ... Wescott 1 ... 360 ... Nate ... Chink ... Rght ... Tony C’s ... Class of 76 ... J.B’s ... Trisha ... Miss Red White and Blue ... Crazy Eddie. Keith A. Kane, 212 Sammett St., 6 24 58: P.P ... Cancer ... Habeeb ... The crab ... Mary ... Len ... Babes .. The shrimp ... Party ... Fingers ... Boozer ... Giggles ... Bubbles ... Bowie ... Rosebud ... Duffy ... Carol ... Allen ... J.V.D ... DAD ... The projects ... 76 ... A.M.T.O.B. ... Colour my world ... Someone saved my life tonight. Michael E. Kanofsky, Mike, 16 Hazelwood St., 2 4 58: Band, 2,3,4; Orchestra 3; drums ... Harbour House ... cars ... band ... mini-bikes ... Groton Conn ... basketball ... Lincoln Park ... gretch ... parties ... summer ... college ... Judy. Diane C. Kaplan, 18 Pierce St„ 5 26 58: Choral Arts Society, 2; Pep Club, 2; Tennis 2,3,4; Bobby, 8 31 74 ... Lincoln Park ... Washington DC ... but it’s only 11:30 ... A.L.R.J.V.J.A.J.R.P.L ... Junior Varieties . .. Soulful Strutters ... Beach Bums ... Angela ... Nothing is more precious than a friend yet we take our friends for granted. Nothing is more helpful than a trend ' s help. Jana M. Kaplan, 25 Earl St., 11 1 58: BBG, 2,3,4; ECO, 2,3,4; Tifty, 2,3,4; Plum Island” ... Grog” ... E.M.O.C ... Gem” ... Science Office ... Fred ... E.C.O ... “Summer of 75” ... Passims ... Alpie ... “Party ... Maine ... Walking owl ... Upox” ... H.M.T.C ... Music ... CSNY ... My family, my friends, people . .. Tokyo in Dedham ... C.P. Center ... Grover . .. M.T. Good Luck, “Rockport” ... College ... Friendships not forgotten. Barbara J. Kelleher, Barb, 11 Forest St., 1 14 58: DiPietro’s ... Brighams every day ... The Four Stoogers ... Pat Barb Peg Chris .. . Remember the feast! ... Summer 75 ... Nantasket ... Tennis ... Horsebach riding ... B J ... Get that heap off the road! ... cruisin’ on Friday nights ... Revere Beach ... Victors ... embarrassing moments with Chris .. Donna Keleher, 104 Glen St., 5 15 58. seniors 129 what you see isn ' t what you get KENNETH A. LaFAUCI KENNETH G. LaFAUCI JANE LaFAUCI Part of the experience of being a senior is that you become quite adept at leading your parents into believing you are burdened with enormous responsibilities and work when you are doing less than nothing. For example, a large portion of the senior parent population thinks that class dues are an amount of upwards of $500. Certain world wise seniors have found an easy way of financing bubble gum and hot fudge sundaes after school is to ask for a couple of dollars toward your class dues. Out of every dollar it is lucky if one penny actually goes towards dues. Another ingenious trick is to carry home every thick book in your locker and disappear into your room for several hours. Once there you can a) lock your door and go to sleep while playing a tape recording of a pencil writing and erasing, punctuated by deep sighs or b) slip your radio plug into your ear, prop your comic book in between the pages of the text of your most difficult subject, so if your parents wander into your room, they’ll think you ' re studying. It is also advisable for you to say you went to see your teacher after school, omitting the fact that you are there because you hit the kid in front of you over the head with a ruler, giving him a concussion. These are a few of the trade secrets the senior learns during his stay at Malden High, and our motto which all underclassmen should keep in mind is they should strive for maximum results with a minimum of effort. Maureen P. Kelleher, Moe, 113 Gilbert St., 5 8 58: 10 3 75, oh my ankle ... ROWDIE .. . Town Line ... New Hampshire .. . Rain ... Birmingham, 8 19 73 ... How are you? Good I hope ... Me and my kazoo ... Duffy’s Office .. . Thanks Ma Dad ... The Prince ... Al. B. my partner ... H.J ... Wendy ... Four K ' s ... Special friends like Pam, Michelle, Nancy, and alright Doreen ... The Cape. Michael Kelley, Kel, 145 Coleman St., 10 30 58: Wanda ... 7 6 75 ... playing cards ... Corinne 75 ... The Bridge. Flip’s cellar ... Hut 52 ... Kel, go get me a ladder . .. Hey! good bye ... Mt. Hood ... Spirit of 76 ... Richard M. Kenney, Rick, 152 Belmont St., 10 4 58: Booium Rock, 2; Choral Art Society, 2; Concert Choir, 2; Fishing . . . Monty Python ... Fort Bliss ... Bowling ... El Paso, Texas ... Rissell ' s Stories ... Jaws ... 1972 . .. Baseball ... English class with Mr. O ' Brien Choral Art 73” ... Three Stooges ... Youth Group ... Ping Pong ... Typing . . . Rolling Ridge Centre Methodist ... Pool ... Junior History 15 ... Robinson Mem. Church ... Daniel F. Keogh, 151 Malden St.. 10 19 57. John B. Kiernan, 27 Gordon St., 12 31 58. Linda A. Killing, Pinhead, 28 Clinton St., 8 3 58: Colour my world .. . Peter . .. 5 31 75 ... P.S. your not listening ... The Lake ... I can live without love but I can’t live without you ... Looking back on the past has made me blue, now I’m spending the good times with you. Kathleen M. Kirby, Kathy, 51 Bowman St., 8 2 58: Common sense ... 225 ... Nancy ... Kathy ... Jane ... Rhonda .. . John ... Jimmy ... Pa 1 ... JIAF ... Revere Beach ... Football ... Baseball ... Wanna stall the car? . . . Nance, remember God is good ... The bug ... Feelings ... Mrs. O ' Hara’s English class ... TJSRJS ... Mount? ... Full deck ... Mr. Duffy . . . Charles Klim, 52 Fairmont St., 9 6 59. Edward M. Kosta, Ed, 17 Richardson St., 8 5 58: Key Club, 4; Latin Honor, 2,3,4; LIT, 4; Dummy ... 5 pts ... I think Paul is confused ... The porch ... What test ... Hoop ... Football ... Baseball ... Mr. Benotti is yelling again ... Can we cheat ... Home work ... Ulysses ... LIT ... Key Club ... What about Dave ... Today is Seth’s birthday ... Phantom ... Hawkeye ... Mario ... J.J ... Harvard. 130 seniors CHARLES KLIM KAREN LANE EDWARD KOSTA ROBIN LANE ROBERT LACEY STANLEY LANGSTON JUDY LaFARGE m MARY LANIGAN ANTHONY LAURIA Robert A. Lacey, 124 Cedar St., 11 20 57: Donna ... Mr. E ' s Office ... Summer of 75 ... Nana ... Duppy ... 65 Riv ... Salisbury NH ... tiger ... squalkie ... hub ... T and D ... Elton John ... minx ... Ms Smith ... Grace my friend ... Linda ... California ... Boots ... outsiders ... Rosie ... mom ... 76 ... Dickie S ... English ... workstudy ... Ocean Park. Judy A. LaFarge, Judy, 13 Orient St. 1 21 58: Basketball, 2; The other end ... Summer of ‘73” ... Kevin and Judy ... 6 25 75 ... The Beatles ... Love won ' t let me wait ... Laurie and Trevor .,. D.B. and J.B ... J.A. and P.M ... To all my friends thanks ... D.B, ... KL ... TL ... Jc ... JA ... DS ... PM ... ED. Jane LaFauci, 58 Hunting St., 8 21 58: Color My World ... gingerale ... Camaro ... 7 4 74 ... Fishermen ' s Feast ... Chinese Food ... The House ... New Hampshire ... water skiing ... MaryAnn ... Football season ... English ... Mr. C ... Linden Park ... Salem St ... Kathy’s Driving ... powder Queen ... Nancy ... Bug ... Wash¬ ington ... Revere ... mount ... lonely corner ... Sheepfold. Kenneth A. LaFauci, 54 Swan St., 9 10 58. Kenneth G. LaFauci, 58 Hunting St., 4 16 57: Voke ... Nahant ... NH ... water skiing ... motorcycle riding ... building bikes ... HONDA ... boating ... 70 chevy autobody ... cars ... 70 duster ... Town line. Sandy LaFontant, 130 Evin St„ 4 18 58. 4 18 58. Karen A. Lane, Karen, 23 Orient St., 2 6 58: Basketball, 2,3; The other end ... The library period 1 ... Hey Jo ... Love You ... Joannie and Shep ... Laurie and Trevor forever ... To my friends ... The beach “73” ... onward to college ... See you around ... Good Luck. Robin S. Lane, Robby, 563 Lynn St., 8 26 58: Biking ... tennis ... ST ... N.H ... whatever ... the island ... bomb ... I ' ll never forget the good times ... H.R. 22. Stanley H. Langston, Langly, 99 Boyleston St., 1 18 57: Basketball, 2; Choral Arts Society, 2,3; Concert Choir, 2,3; Football, 2,3,4; Indoor Track, 3; Track (outdoor), Mary Jane ... Let’s get rowdie ... come on will ya ... what are ya doin’ ... The Mount ... Stop fooling around ... any more left. Mary Ellen Lanigan, 68 Lowell St., 5 4 57: Ski Club, 3; People loving and being loved in return ... music, dancing ... sunbathing . .. making plans for skiing ... snowmobiling . .. Florida ... Hayrides ... Room 111 ... French Fries ... Ice ... Spirit of 76 ... I may leave Malden High School, but the memories and the peiple will forever be within my mind. Anthony Lauria, 30 Clayton St., 5 27 58: Wrestling, 2,3,4; 7 17 75 ... Mary ... Dunkin ' ... The Corner ... loser ... Nahant ... Parker ... The Mount ... art room ... BABABA-BOO ... God bless you Lev ... So what’s the point? ... grappler ... lunch. seniors 131 PHYLLIS LAURIA JOSEPH LAVARGNA CYNTHIA LEDBURY GARY LEE ROBERT LENEHAN The hasty search for homework is a common scene in classrooms, Even the usually well-organized Cheryl Tonge occasionally loses a paper. ELIZABETH LEYVA WENDY LIEDERMAN LEONARD LIND FRANK LEVINE STEPHEN LEVY Phyllis M. Lauria, Lemon, 84 Warren Ave., 1 17 58: Basketball, 2,3,4; Pep Club, 2; Phi Delta Phi, 2,3,4; USONA, 4; HR rep, 4; Basketball Manager .. . USONA Historian ... “The most beautiful quality of true friendship, is to understand, and be understood. — Linda ... JV ‘75 ... BAD Leroy Brown ... S.P.A.M . . . Prom ‘75 ... mutations ... Rie-no sedagoing ... The Mount . . . drowing our sorrows . .. Rob Ling ... they don’t know what they’re missing ... J-crushes ... eye — attack ... Shagee-319. Joseph P. Lavargna, 571 Lynn St., 5 4 58. Linda A. Lawlor, Willy-Jim, 89 Wescott St., 10 13 58: Pep Club, 2; Rifle, 2,3,4; “B’’ . . . Rainy Nights ... Long Walks ... “D” ... Saugus . .. Ink” ... Mary, you’ll get him one of these days ... It will knock your socks off. Mary T. Lawlor, Mare, 48 Hubbard St., 2 18 58: FNC, 4; Latin Honor, 2,3,4; Ski Club, 2; Frog ... Legion ... Vanguard ... Crazy ... Memories ... Seal ... Family ... Linda ... Jude ... Kaper ... Squeaky ... Big T” ... Mad House of 112 ... “Let’s try this locker out for size” . . . Latin Classes . . . Good Times to Remember with Friends ... Dewg ... Canada ... Remember the rabbits?. Charlene E. Lawson, Lamie, 82 Newland St., 10 8 58; Scot . .. 3 24 75 ... Puddin’ ... Jello ... I’m syded aren ' t you? . .. lamb ... 8 14 75 ... I just got robbed ... Ma, Dad, I love you! ... Scuz ... Bussos ... Lanb ... I Love you! ... eating again? ... Piggy ... Crow . . . Ni Nite! Cynthia L. Ledbury, Cindy, 43a Lisbon St., 5 25 58: CAM 3,4; Choral Arts Society, 2; FBLA, 2; Pep Club, 2; Phi Delta Phi, 2,3; Tennis, 2; Cheerleading, 3,4; David . .. New Silver Beach ... “I mean really!” ... Roger Daltrey ... Ragdolls ... Hi bum! ... cruisin’ ... Nooney ... climmmppt ... Chip and dale ... J.V. cheering ... I’ts on your shirt! ... “The Proms ... dits, smots, merts ... Tull concert ... “I’ts only the giving that make you what you are! Gary M. Lee, 127 Sammett St., 4 11 58: Basketball, 2,3,4, Black Student Union, 2, Choral Arts Society, 2; Isley Bros ... 3 3 ... Harvard St. Park ... Positive vibes ... Tell me you heard the word ... Release yourself, it’s all in your mind ... K.H ... Herb ... Hancock ... C. C ... You can be what you want to be ... Fight the power. 132 seniors Robert E. Lenehan, Teddy, 68a Cedar St., 1 17 58: Indoor Track, 2,4; Library Club, 3,4; Football, 2,3,4; Jr. Varieties ... Jazz Line ... C2 ... little g ... Winchendon ... McDonalds ... Play pen in HR ... loking for food at Chery’ls ... Bonesy ... Dino ... Jeanne ... Patty ... Ace. Joseph A. Lepore, 23 Norwood St., 7 20 58. Frank A. Letizia, 451 Medford St., 6 13 58: Baseball, 2,3,4; Mornings over the library ... Back row in Physics ... Ureka ... John ... Lunchtime at the library ... The fishmobile ... John ' s a bummer ... Rock n’ Roll ... Keep the faith and party on. Arpad C. Levay, 9 Sprague Ct., 6 25 57. Sheley Levenson, 18 Auburn St., 9 10 57. Andrea L. Levin, 26 Essex St., 7 17 58: BBG, 2,3,4; Band, 2,3,4; Choral Arts Society, 2,4; Key Club, 3,4; Le Cercle Francais, 2,3,4; National Honor, 3,4; USONA, 2,3,4; Summer 74 ... Punk ' s Corner ... Ding-n-Ling ... 9 21 74 ... Jerrald ... Lee ... JB’s Birthday ... Majorettes ... Unicorn ... Fitch Rowdy ... 4 Musketeers (quadruplets) ... CHS Prom ... Thanks Mom and Dad ... Hey Guys! ... Chi-Chi ... Chicago ... Beach Boys ... Smile! ... It ' s contagious! ... Twinsy ... I see a star ... RS and SA ... We still love ya! Audrey B. Levin, 26 Essex St., 7 17 58: BBG, 2,3,4; Choral Arts Society, 2,4; USONA, 2,3,4; Key Club, 3,4; Le Cercle Francais, 3,4; Natonal Honor, 3,4; Ronny V ... 8 11 74 ... Punk ' s Corner ... Linwood St ... AZA ... Beach Boys ... Summers 1973-75 ... I see a star! ... CLAMS ... Twinsy ... CMHS Proms ... Glock’nspiel ... Burger King . . . Thanks Mom and Dad ... Chi-Chi ... love ya! freinds forever ... The feelings of love and friendship lie in the heart. Frank P. Levine, 393 Charles St., 9 29 58. Stephen D. Levy, 4 Parker St., 2 23 58. Eizabeth J. Leyva, Buffy, 29 Evelyn Place, 6 3 58: Choral Art Society, 3; Treble Clef, 3; Track (outdoor), 3; Wrestling Manager 2,3; “Words are a flowing pattern of thought and meaning which expand and collect to make their way across the universe” ... California “73 ... Volleyball ... Voulez vous jouez au tennis? ... Wendy S. Liederman, 69 Tremont St., 4 20 58: Choral Arts Society, 2, Pep Club, 2, Treble Clef, 2; Going Out ... Lincoln Park ... Bermuda 75 76 ... Hampton- Salisbury, ... Duff’s ... Purple ... Vet-Trans-Am ... Mark IV ... Dancing, ... Papa’s ... The spirit ... Beach Boys ... Deep Purple ... D.L.R.P.D.K.A. C.J.M.J.D.A.D.M.K ... HJ ... To all my friends, no one could have better ... Summer of 75-76 Leonard M. Lind, 12 Wilson Ave., 9 21 58. Thomas Littlewood, 111 Granite St., 6 29 58. Carol M. Livingston, 22 Albion St., 8 9 58. Arm M. Lloyd- 95 Wyllis Ave., 12 1 58: Parties down the park ... Saturday night at the fight ... 6 ' th period eng ... Baseball ... Basketball ... Bowling ... Wist ... Friday and Saturday nights ... good times at MHS with friends ... Mossy Saturday working at Bailey’s ... 7 ' t period art. Linda A. Lochiatto, 36 Acorn, 4 5 58: ECO, 2, Equestrian Club, 2,3, Greenroom, 2, Orchestra, 2, Pep Club, 2, Phi Delta Phi, 2,3, USONA, 3,4, H.R. rep., 2,3,4, Jr. Varieties, 2,3; True friends, your touches of love are gifts never forgotten ... PHYLLIS ... Drowning your sorrows ... 1 Locker ... Camping ... Patrice ... Camp Hammond memories ... Plymouth ... Sailing . Sheara ... Je T ' aime ... Brushing my teeth ... Old sweaters ... Yummy ... ’FEELINGS ... N.Y.C ... All I ask, Warmth of Human Fire. Raymond E. Locke, Jr., Buddy, 236 Clifton St., 10 19 58: Cross Country, 4, Indoor Track, 4, Track, (outdoor), 4; 320 ... 215 ... 101 ... Cross Country ... Pine Banks ... Bad Company ... Summer of “75” ... Born to run. seniors 133 THOMAS LUONGO LAWRENCE LUTCH CATHERINE LYNCH CATHERINE MacAULAY DOUGLAS MacDONALD LYNNE MacDONALD SHERRILL MacDONALD sevenioritis WILLIAM MALLON Barry London, 105 Bayrd Rd., 10 1 58: Chess Club, 3,4, Key Club, 3,4, Latin Honor, 2,3,4, Le Cercle Francais, 2,3,4, LIT, 2,3,4, National Honor, 3,4; Coin collecting . .. Meteorology ... Canobie Lake . .. Miniature Golf ... Bureau de Poste ... Salaud ... DuBarry ... Ave ... Wounded Wrist . .. Roller Skating ... Chariot Driver ... Trig ... No me ... Elections ... Tied ... Ripple tank ... Wavers ... Chemistry 2 ... Greenish gas . .. 4:00 pm ... SAT’s ... Achievements ... HELP ... Finals ... Rater ... Convention ... Sheraton . .. Sianara. Nicholas J. Longo, 141 Clifton St., 5 21 58: Baseball, 4; Basketball, 4; Go Air Force ... funky favorites ... 452 hr ... stickball ... Do you remember ... Red Sox 75 ... Hondo . . . Spirit Rides Again ... Straight A ' s all year ... Clifton Heights ... Romonuts ... salads ... honeybun. Dennis P. Lordan, 44 Plainfield Ave., 2 15 58: Baseball, 2,3,4, Soccer, 4; Spartans ... Gollum ... The cellar ... Marshfield ... H.P ... 76 ... Sunoco ... Old ‘55 ... White Mountains ... Hey, Spacey ... The Pats ... Cruising on the highway ... Hockey ... Soccer ... Baseball ... Sure Bill ... Just keep on carrying on and moving fast ... J.J.A.M.M.C.R.S.D. B. Mark S. Loveridge, 244 Kennedy Dr., 2 11 58: New England .. . dragway ... Beatles ... WBNC . .. WROR ... Nahant Beach ... Lynn Marsh Road ... fishing ... camping ... hiking ... football ... baseball . . . hockey ... parties ... girls. Joseph Lozzi, Jofas, 101 Glenwood St„ 3 17 58: Breeding rats . .. G.V. gang ... Girls last summer, Donna, Pam, Nancy, Yevonne, and friends ... Sha Na Na ... Burgie . . . Hampta ... East Boston Queen ... John Sousa. Ann Marie Lucca, 105 Plainfield Ave., 10 12 58. Thomas J. Luongo, Tommy, 24 Ashland St„ 8 17 58: Cross Country, 3,4, Indoor Track, 4, Key Club, 4, Track (outdoor), 4; School’s out ... Duffy’s Pub ... M.H.S ... ”76’’ ... Sacks ... Papa Gino’s ... Harvard Square ... “68 special” ... Monty python ... Football ... Cards ... Money ... Cementary ... Pine Banks ... Greene ... S.C ... Deep Purple ... Stones ... Passport ... Pink Floyd ... Italian Power ... Blueberry Hill ... Lawrence Lutch, 119 Bainbridge St., 7 6 67: Tifty, 2; 3; 4; I am planning to go into business management as a career ... My hobby is photography ... I am an active member in Tifty ... To all the Tiftyites good-bye Tifty. 134 seniors Sevenioritis is a common problem among seniors. You can’t find it in Webster’s Dictionary. (In fact, the author of this article has exclusive rights to the word.) “Sev” comes from the Hungarian word sevena, better known as seven among math students. “Enior” is a word used by lazy english students who don’t know how to spell and therefore forget that the word senior is spelled s-enior. The disease is not a form of arthritis, but is almost as serious. It has no physical aches and pains involved, just plenty of mental anguish. Put altogether this would be, seven-senior-mental anguish. What does this mean? Ask any senior who has a seventh period class. No one’s schedule works out perfectly every year. Sevenioritis refers to those unfortunate seniors who were scheduled to have class when they could have been on seventh period release. Unfortunately, their schedules just didn’t work out. There was no way to rearrange their classes. Such subjects as German, Italian, Spanish, Algebra and various business courses were the culprits that stole this extra release time from these unfortunate few. Maybe there is some consolation in being the chosen. You must have done something right to get such recognition. Cathy Lynch, 186 Bowdoin St., 2 15 58: projects ... M.O.B. ... Bootsie ... Sister K ... Racoon ... “The Crab” ... The Shrimp ... The Single ... hearts ... eighteen ... Aquarius ... 6-29-75 ... Chicago, Beach Boys ... Duffy ... You ' ve got a friend ... Friday nights ... BCBS ... 76”. Catherine MacAulay, Molly, 69 Sea View Ave., 9 11 57: Spirit of 76 ... Home St. Agreement ... sudden thirst ... I ' m lonely ... Gina open the window I ' m suffocating ... Thursday nights ... I love you Mom and Dad ... strange phone calls with Rhonda ... Stubs Studley ... Time Tunnel ... Red Dot ... Reagan ... Molly Mobile ... Jenny graduation. Kenneth G. MacAuley, 81 Orchard St., 1 22 58. Douglas K. MacDonald, 184 Sylvan St., 8 11 58: Key Club, 4, Latin Honor, 2,3,4, Le Cercle Francais, 2,3,4, LIT, 3,4; Canorie Lake, Miniature Golf ... DuBarry blagues ... Bureau di poste, hahaha ... Julia Ceasar et amici ... Vague and the peeled banana ... Chalk board strip ... Chariot racing ... Carpe diem ... Mai’s marvelous Mai’s ... Very special thanks: Miss Nicholas, Miss Lohnes, Doctor McCann. Lynne E. MacDonald, Line, 31 Spruce St., 10 27 58: Le Cercle Francais, 4; ECO, 2,3,4; Ann ... dunpster days ... weird3 ... Elm St ... If your friends are there, then everything’s alright ... 4 12 75 ... ho-he ... N.H ... roses and lollypops ... salaaark ... I ' m a freak ... “71-76 ... Shrafft ' s peppermint patties ... slice (s) ... chip ... weird to strange ... the Bicentennial — ALRIGHT! ... A.B.” ... Scott ... future fair. Sherrill A. MacDonald, Pooch, 431 Charles St., 12 12 58: Steve ... 1 7 75 ... Jes Le Mans .. . New Hampshire ... Nahant ... Mass outings ... Hampton ... What are you doing to my life? ... Schoolyard ... Corner ... Feelings ... May 2, 1975 ... Pizza ... McDonalds ... Tod ... My friends are a bunch of experts ... That ain’t bad ... Your different .... PeeWee ... Scott A. Mallett, Duck, 226 Clifton St., 2 25 58: Baseball, 2,4; Football, 2,3,4; Dianne, 8-31-74 ... Malden High ... channel ... swimmers ... duck ... monk ... bird ... Parts unknown ... Softball ... CYO ... Basketball ... Football Camp ... Duckman ... Class of ‘76 ... YMCA ... 8 8 75 ... Caruso’s Diplomat ... Mr. Burke ... I do. WKam P. Mallon, 168 Central Ave., 2 19 58. Victor A. Maniscalco, 20 Baker St., 1 30 57: Hockey, 2; Soccer, 4; Trafton Park ... patty ' s ... Nahant ... 69 pontiac ... 68 Nova ... Cindy ... 9-21-75 ... Berk’s cellar ... toboganing ... limbo ... M.I.Y.H.A ... Roger’s bike ... Trying to out wit Mr. Duffy ... Italian power ... Bill Saso ... Table Hockey. John B. Manley, Jay, 75 Goodwine Ave., 12 13 58: Trafton Park ... 11 7 74 ... 66 Ford V-8 ... Tiger ... Friday nites ... Hilltop . .. Graduation Susan J. Mansir, Sue, 20 Bowdoin St., 3 19 58: CAM, 4, Choral Arts Society, 2, Pep Club. 2, Phi Delta Phi, 2,3, Basketball Mgr, 2; Special moments with Paul ... 3 15 75 ... Linda ... Signore Pizza ... Burlington Friendly’s ... The Deli ... Holiday Inn with friends .. . Phi Deta Phi Camping Trip ... The Library ... Bold Babes ... Pierro ' s ... Doubling Vitalies Sheeps Fold ... All the special memories of people I love .. . “Bruce.” Cheryl A. MarcieHo, 35 Lowellt., 5 24 58. seniors 135 ANTHONY MARTONE PAUL MAZZARELLA ALAN MAY EILEEN MARTIN PAULA MAYNE BERNARD MARTINO RICHARD MAYO SHERYLL MATTHEWS Louis G. Marfoli, Louie, 35 Havelock St., 9 7 57: Golf, 2,3,4; The Grand Prix 70” ... Fore Construction ... lip at Revere ... The slums ... Dorchester ... AWB ... The boat ... You vette ... Geno ... Mart II . . . Gregels .. . 7 57 ... Camping 74 75 .. . Rowe ... Pask. Joe P. Maribito, Joe, 23 Coleman St., 4 15 58: Anita ... March 9 ... 1975 ... skiing . .. Jacob’s ladder ... drag racing ... Katy’s . „. starlite ... 44 Festa Rd ... Joe Savage ... 350 Lemans ... The Ace of Clubs. Karyn A. Marino, 151 Oliver St., 11 9 58: Mike ... Feb 1, 1975 ... Everett’s prom ... The Cape ... Eastie ... Globe ... Duckie ... New Hampshire ... Camping ... Summer of 74 ... Elton John’s Concert ... November 20, 1974 ... Sunshine ... Take one step at a time and if you slip, don’t stay down ... Every journey begins with the first step ... Good bye MHS. David J. Marriott 14 Hemenway Ct., 4 16 58. John P. Marone, Jay, 57 High St., 3 11 57: Baseball, 2; Lincoln Park ... Jessels ... Blue Star ... Harry ' s Show Boat. Robyn M. Mars, Cocoanuts, 67a Lisbon St., 8 1 59: Black Student Union, 2; 3; 4; Boojum Rock, 2; Chess club, 2; FNC, 2; 4; Le Cercle Francais, 2; Pep Club, 2; Phi Delta Phi, 2; 3; USONA, 4; Cheering, 3; Hm. Rm. Rep. 4; Shagee 319 ... Everett L.T.M.L ... Breakheart ... Drive-Ins . . . Mystics ... 5:00 A.M ... The hill ... Deli ... I.L.R ... J.V. 75” ... Travam ... Cheryl, good friends are hard to find ... They don’t know what they’re missin ... Prom “74” ... McDonalds ... Signor Pizza . .. Thanks Mom. Rodney K. Marshall, Ypsi, 53 Mills St., 3 19 57: Baseball, 4; Basketball, 2,4; Harvard St. Park ... Ypsi ... March 19 ... positive vibes ... MHS ... blowin’ your mind ... DO IT ... Farewell Ms Gavorian ... good luck . . . young bloods ... thanks Mr. Duffy and good luck ... also all my friends and foe ... Bye! Eieen M. Martin, Eame, 18 Manley Terr., 9 18 58: FNC, 3,4; Kevin and Scoobie ... Koala Bears ... Jonathan and Jessica ... Good Harbor Beach ... Colts ... Hey Beaudoi ... not bad ... Spirit of ‘76 ... embroidmg ... The Fort ... gang ... McShows ... What did ya have for lunch, Louie?. 136 seniors DAVID MARRIOTT JOHN MARONE ROBYN MARS ROBERTA MASIELLO The Biology Lab scene with Linda Cline and Gary Ghika comparing experiment results. Charlie Russell in the background works on slide preparation. PATRICIA MASOTTA COLLEEN MCBRIDE Bernard J. Martino, Buddy, 57 Malden St., 6 20 58: Moon ... Twilight Zone ... Gene’s party, 7,8.9 ... Bags ... Pez ... Uncle Jim’s ... roaster ... grilled cheese at 4:00 ... skies are blue ... Libra ... PBU ... Pearl St., Park ... Black Sabbath ... The Pile ... Paul’s yard ... The Three Stooges ... The Boston Gardon ... Malden ... Wolf. Anthony Martone, Tony, 83 Oakland At., 7 27 57: Soccer, 2,3,4; Soccer ... Number 65,55,10 ... The Harbour House ... Friday nights on the hill ... What’s football? ... Live let die ... Thank God it’s over ... Lin ... Alb ... Boom, boom and Flip, best friends. Roberta A. MasieBo, Bobbi, 260 Broadway, 12 17 58: Jimmy, May 1, 1974 ... I won’t ever forget my last year at school with my friends. Patricia E. Masotta, Pat, 6 6 58: Ross remember the first time we went clubing together? ... Augustine’s with Kim Helen ... Black Beauties ... Mickey Mouse ... Jethro-Tull Concert ... It’s finally the end of 1200 years ... Opel G.T ... Schopell ' s ... You gotta be kiddm ... Basement per. 3 ... D.R ... Ross Schiphano. Sheryl J. Matthews, Sher, 26 Huntley St., 11 7 57: Basketball, 2,3, Field Hockey, 2,3,4; The gang . . . Gwen, Barb, Lori ... M.S. 8 21 75 ... The Mount ... Weekends ... 321 ... Dance with me ... Daisy Jane ... Parties ... Friends are forever ... 9 10 75 ... Crackers N’ peanut butter ... Alright ... You live only once ... Ma ... Chick ... Joanne ... Ease down Alan M. May, 10 Fairfield Ave., 9 21 58. Paula M. Mayne, 35 Wicklow St., 2 1 58: CAM, 4, Pep Club, 2; I mean really ... Buzzy ... Our songs ... Chet St ... Deadend ... Picture ... Poopsey ... Ketchup ... CLIMMMPPT ... It’s on your shirt ... Wheat ... Smots, dits, merts ... Sleepless ... Deadman’s ... Amherst ... McDonald ' s ... 10’s ... Junior Varieties ... Bold Babies ... Cruisin’ ... Library ... 319 ... Qoodie ... G.M.C.W.T „.. Flirt ... Middleton Highway. Richard A. Mayo, Rich, 69 Sprague St., 11 15 57: I’m going into respatory therapy ... Gandaif ... Hiking ... Camping ... Canoeing ... Led Zepplin ... Class of 76 ... Drive-in ... Blue ... Hockey ... Beach ... John’s cellar ... MNT ,.. Horseback riding ... Swimming ... Billiards ... Golf ... Best class 76 ... Paul M. Mazzarella, MAZ, 36 Fairmont St., 4 19 58: Indoor Track, 3; 4; Track (outdoor), 3; 4; Parties ... The corner ... Basketball ... Track ... Babes ... Hanging around ... Celtics ... Red Sox 76” ... Partying ... Working out ... Notre Dame ... 7th period ... History ... Lunch. Frank J. Mazzone, 23 Richardson St., 12 12 57. Coleen M. McBride, Coll, 45 James St., 12 20 58: Basketball, 2,3,4; Field Hockey, 2,3,4; Maldoman, 3; National Honor, 2,3,4; Phi Delta Phi, 2,3,4; Softball, 2,3,4; Sports ... GBI ... champs undefeated ... Fitz ... dedication coach ... Brewster ... Comoeinbeth ... MDC Girls ... Salisbury ... munchies ... nothin’ stranger ... Mr. Kelly ... Thanks, moondog ... Ragdolls . .. Duffy ... chicc ... Alkie ... Annie ... MBD ... Memories ... Mr. B ... J. Carroll mental ... Shiminee ... Ms Gadener .... Gavoorian ... Hampton.Lisa ' s Family ... Drives by itself ... 7:20 ... friends. John P. McCarron, Jetso, 156 Floral Ave., 6 28 58 ... Indoor track, 4; Ski club, 4; Forestdale Park ... Last call ... Aeorosmith ... Giant value ... Friday nights. Maureen McCarthy, 152 Lindon Ave., 5 20 56. seniors living with juniors william McCarthy Francis McFarland THOMAS McGINLEY Those boys in the corner of my English class are at it again. What can you expect from juniors? They are always complaining a bout having too much homework, hard tests, and continous book reports. I guess all this studying is stunting their hockey playing ability. Making comments about an author’s sex life because he was a real ladies man is typical of a Junior boy. But what if you are a senior? Junior comments are not up to par. A fairly intelligent senior who wants to take a semester course must learn to tolerate juniors. Teachers who allow their classes to choose their own seats at the beginning of the year find that juniors and seniors sit in segregation. The juniors tend to further segregate into girls and boys. Chatter, chatter. As a senior, I never expected to have an English teacher have to threaten a class to be quiet. This is through no fault of the teacher. You know “who is at it again. I remember the days when boys were somthing to whisper about and tell secrets about. They were dumb and hated girls. All they talked about were sports. By the junior year, they are still up to their same tricks. While a serious discussion of Chaucer’s Canterbury Tales is taking place, a hockey game using an eraser as a puck occupies four boys in the corner of the room. Let me out! From now on I’m going to read the fine print, tho learn if juniors are allowed to take English. DAVID McNEILL SCOTT McNULTY BRENDAN McWADE William J. McCarthy, 103 Woodland Rd., 6 28 58. Sharon McCole, 31 Barnes Ave., 10 6 58: Mark, 13 13 74: Dimples ... Medford Boys .. . Never Can Say Good-Bye ... school yards ... You know me, I’m not one to complain, but ... good-luck Darlene, Theresa, Tricia, and Patty ... Aerosmith ... Pink Floyd ... Chicago . . . Cape Cod ... thanks for everything Mr. Duffy ... ' 65 Mustang . .. Spirit of ‘76. Theresa I. McDermott, Terry, 30 Blantyre Rd., 3 12 58: Basketball, 2; Papa Gino’s ... lebrary ... climmppt . . . Miss McGee’s ... rm 319 ... mount ... McDonald ' s . .. getting lost going to Burlington ... Duffy’s office ... thanks Mr. Duffy ... Maine ... moody ... beach leaders ... Saturday morning ... youth dept ... bummer ... cruising ... MDM ... special times with Mqureen K. and Michelle L ... thank Nancy K. for everything ... friendship is unique ... HR rep., 1. Margaret A. McDonald, 37 Poplar St., 11 6 58. Francis J. McFarland, Franny, 17 Hurd Street, 12 25 58: Rifle, 2; Thomas J. McGinley, Mac, 5 Gellneau, 10 2 56: Likes to meet new friends and have a goo time ... His hobbys are; girls, hockey, cars, football, and other sports . .. Hopes that someday he’ll get to work on a racing car, and travel before settling down. Nancy A. McHugh, Muggy Magloo, 187 Coleman St., 1 25 58 Band, 2,3,4, Tri-Hi, 3,4, H.R. Rep., 2,3; The port ... Waite St ... Michigan ... Dave ... Creek ... I shot the sherif” ... 900 ... Kawasaki ... Lowell St ... Groton, Conn, with the Band ... Elton John ... Nahant ... Stuart’s ... Mr. Duffy, my good friend ... partners in crime. Robin S. McKeon, 78 Bowers Ave., 6 6 58: Sept. 14, 1973 ... Jimi ... Bowling ... Water-skiing ... New Hampshire ... Kathy ... later” ... M.S ... Jim ... Dandy’s ... Silver ... Shilo ... Gilligan ... Red ... Dream on ... The Bee Gee’s ... Rm. 313. 138 seniors DIANA MEDUGNO MIKE MEHOS CYNTHIA MELCHER CINDY MELONE JANET MEUSE William P. McLean, 60 Pine St., 3 3 58. Catherine L. McMahon, Cathy, 174 Coleman St., 11 13 58: Steve, you are my everything ... Roosevelt Park ... bike riding ... tennis ... Linden Park ... Good-Bye Mr. Oufty ... Mammoth Mart ... Dream On ... Colour My World ... 10 5 75 ... Mr. Hussey’s study ... Salisbury Beach ... New Hampshire ... Summer of 75 ... Cape Cod ... Party ... Chicago ... Beach Boys ... 9 21 73. David G. McNeil, Dave, 83 Dexter St., 10 8 58: Band, 2,3,4; Groton, Conn ... Yee-haw ... Toker ... 1st trumpet ... 403 again ... Oh No ... Band office ... Football games ... Mr. Jones ... Kapa ... Hi y’all, Ms. Tucker ... Mr. Duffy ... What? ... Who me? ... Throwing Kurt out the window ... I did not ... Bob ... Doug ... Erskin ... I wanna get out. Scott A. McNulty, 210 Sammett St., 10 7 58: Choral Arts Society, 4; ECO, 2,3,4; El Club Hispaneo, 3,4; Greenroom. 3,4; This country, with its institutions, belongs to the people who inhabit it. Whenever they shall grow weary of the existing government, they can excersise their constitutional right of ammending it, or their revolutionary right to dismember or overthrow it. — ABE. Brendan W. McWade, 47 Granite Ave., 5 30 58. Diana L. Medugno, DeeDee, 46 Wyeth St., 4 8 58: Field Hockey, 2, Greenroom, 4, Camping Club, 4, Pep Club, 2, Rifle, 2, Wrestling, Mgr., 2,3,4, Cheerleading, 3,4; Princess father’s day Godmother ... Parties down Linda ' s house ... Hey man ... The gang ... P.D.L.T.R.D.P ... My friends Josey, Lisa, Toots ... Mr. OB ... Hi babes ... Hooper ... Per. 3 4 ... Mr. C.D.B.L . . . H.B.H.N.H ... Dressing room B .. . Cheering ... Football 22 ... Shagee 319 ... Charlie Browns ... Party ... Spirit of 76 ... Thanks Dad Mom. Michael J. Mehos, Mike, 144 Oakland St., 1 16 58: Ski Club, 4; Wrestling, 2; Riely’s 1,2,3 ... Devir St ... The Platform .. . ARCADEA ... Camp Grounds NH . .. Who forgot the can opener? ... I ain ' doing the dishes! . .. Del ' s Pizza ... Doobie ... Mt. Sunapee ... broke my skis ... Breakheart ... BTO ... CCR ... Aerosmith ... MMI ... LTSA ... Pieces of April. Cynthia Melcher, Cyndi, 209 Oliver St., 2 15,57; Hey Phyl ... What’s a Charlie Burch ... Nahant ... The Hill ... Choc. Chip ... Pepsi ... 6 18 71 ... 6 18 74 ... No Woodstock ... Mel Ant ... Riding in N.H. Cindy M. Melone, 49 Regent Road, 6 23 58: Good Times ... Down the park with T.B.G.J.A.P.H ... Bleachers ... The Fight ... weekends. Janet C. Meuse, 191 Newland St., 6 12 58: Choral Arts Society, 2, Pep Club, 2; Jimmy 11 28 74 ... Lincoln Park ... Washington, D.C ... Florida ... Alice Cooper ... 3 7 . .. Green corvette ... B.F.J.D.J.H ... Winnie Pooh ... Camping ... Newfound Lake ... Hampton ... Soulful Strutters ... Waite St .. . J.A.L.D.W.A.J.O.R ... 18 ... Harold Parker ... Partying ... JJ ... Barbo ... Tuttle ... R.G.H.L ... Cheeky ... Diane D ... My family ... Duff ... JM JH forever ... N.Y.E. 74 ... MPB ... Papa Gino’s ... I.D.W.T.B.J.F ... Friends. seniors 139 MARGARET MILLNER KATHLEEN MINGO The last minute review before the test, Diane DeVincentis and Guila Della Gatta hope Tiger Connelly’s notes are better than theirs. THERESA MOORE MARIE MONTECALVO NANCY MORICONI Margaret A. Millner, Marg, 58 Waite St„ 6 1 58: Tim ... 5 7 75 ... Feelings of Love ... J.J ... 10 14 75 ... Lady Blue ... I keep thinking that I’m lonely but it’s only missing you inside ... Theresa ... A beautiful and special person ... Thanks mom and dad for giving me everything I’ve always wanted, especially love. Kathleen A. Mingo, Kathy, 15 Havelock St., 10 10 58: FNC, 3,4; Lonely Corner ... Summer 74 ... You’re a jerk ... John, 5 ... I haven’t killed us yet ... Dufus, my honorary best friend ... It’s always baseball, newpapers, or food ... I see the stop sign ... Jane, Kathy, Nancy, Rhonda, Paul, Jimmy, John ... Football ... ??? ... MBG. Karl J. Moffatt, 85 Maple St., 8 7 58. Linda A. Moffitt, Lindy, ECO, 2,3,4, El Club Hispanco, 2,3,4, Library Club, 2,3: Chris, 6 6 75 ... Your song ... St. Francis St ... The schoolyard ... The Malden Hospital ... East 2 ... Nurses Aide ... The Jack in the Box ... The Voc ... Sophomore year ... Chateau de Ville ... Nahant ... Outings ... Nursing ... BTO ... rides with Charlie ... Chris, I love you. Pietro Mogianese, Peter, 30 Page st., 6 5 58: We only just begun . . . Boston Neighborhood ... 8 30 73 Karen . .. Saturday ' s alright for fightin ... Revere Beach ... roller and ice skating ... Drums ... Teller Tells ... Mailer confusion Why can’t we be friends ... Why can’t we. Marie C. Montecalvo, Monte, 1 21 58: Basketball, 4, Softball, 2,3,4; Miss Gardner ... Miss Batch ... Mr. Hines ... Mr. Fitzpatrick ... No. 2 ... 76 ... Street hockey ... April 17, 1975 ... Jane ... Kendra ... Rosebuds ... Tournament ... Paul Anka ... Nothing is stronger that our love ... Child Development ... Business Machines .. . Aquarius. Patricia E. Moore, Tricia, 53 Mills St., 7 2 57: Basketball, 2: That’s the way of the world ... I ' ll never forget September 20, 1974 ... Family ... Friends ... Cancer, Capricon, Leo, Titi, and M.D ... Ain’t nothing but a party ... To each is own, that’s my philosophy ... Aries ... Virgo. Theresa Moore, 20 Auburn St., 8 12 58. Anthony S. Morabito, 14 Wentworth Ct. Mkhael F. Moreli, 38 Woodland Rd., 5 20 58. Darlene F. Moreschi, 26 Oliver St., 8 2 58. 140 seniors PAUL MUNROE DONNA MURPHY KAREN-ANNE MURPHY MAUREEN MURPHY MICHAEL MURPHY Joanne Moreschi, 16 Springdale St., 12 13 57: Field Hockey, 2,3,4; banana ... good luck Karyn and Mike ... Scott ... hello to all the kids on Springdale St., good luck to Kim, Nancy R. Nancy M., Rose, Alison, Gloria ... get out ot here ... down camping in New Hampshire. Nancy N. Moriconi, Bubbles, 119 Columbia St., 3 30 58: Pep Club, 3,4, Rifle, 2, Soccer, Mgr., 4, Wrestling 2,3,4, Camping Club, 4, Homeroom Rep., 3; Mr. Duffy ... Good luck Kim Gary ... Mr. Cunningham’s office 4th 5th Period ... Miss Crowley’s office ... Sophomore Junior Senior Year ... Mr. Alleyne ... Home Room ... DeeDee ... Mr. Demphy’s ... Mr. Busby ... Mr. Coombs ... 3rd 4th period class ... Nedlam ... Junior Varieties March 7, 1975 ... Spirit of 76 ... Football games ... Saturday at the North End. Helen R. Morill, 36 Upham St., 7 1 58. Mary M. Morris, Regan, 1128 Salem St., 12 18 58: Duffy ... guidance ... Schopells ... Linden wall ... side st ... Towne Line ... Hill ... Wescott St ... Joan’s house ... thumbing ... Rt. 1 ... Mike ... Danny’s car ... village green ... speaking Bob ... taking off ... fort ... NH ... Joe Areosmith ... highway star .. fame ... wow. Richard C. Morris, Jr., 387 Salem St., 4 26 57. Trudy Morsett, 46 Plainfield Ave., 11 17 58: Steven forever ... 7 2 74 ... Yacht Club ... Hampton ... Linden Park ... Bow’s house ... Beany ... Annie ... Dotty ... Puff ball ... partying ... White Mts ... Harold Parker ... Mac ... The van .. . Trafton Park. Karen M. Moulaison, 73 Plainfield Ave., 12 15 75: Kenny Oct. 3, 1972 .. . Spirit of ' 76 ... The Fort ... The Old Cliff Street Gang ... Waite St .. . Thank you Mr. Suffy ... I’ll love you, Kenny forever ... May 17 ' th ... New Hampshire ... Hampton Beach ... Breakfast l’st period ... Thank you Mom and Dad for all your love and help along the way. Andrew L. Mullaney, III, 32 Tufts St., 1 6 58. Paul M. Munroe, 41 Orient St., 12 9 58. Donna M. Murphy, 180 Linden Ave., 2 6 58. Karen A. Murphy, 8 Glenwood St., 5 9 58: Bowling ... drive-ins ... miniature golfing ... I don’t care ... I mean it doesn’t matter to me! ... Anything, well almost anything ... Put things off until the last minute then don ' t do them ... Beach Boy’s ... Mark 5 18 75. Maureen A. Murphy, Moe, 179 Glenwood St., 8 1 58: CAM, 3,4; Field Hockey, 3; Maldonian, 3,4; National Honor 3,4; Pep Club, 2; Phi Delta Phi, 2,3,4; CLIMMMPT ... I mean really ... Sweetwater ... eh eh eh eh eh ... DOT ... JUH ... Miss McGee ... Rm. 319 ... RAGDOLLS . . . Junior Varieties ... Nooney ... Missy ... A DIT ... BYE-0 ... MDC ... Library . . . Deadman ' s ... It’s on your shirt ! ... Lisa, my shoes ... 10’s ... Amhearst ... McDonalds — getting ketchup ... Chet St ... w-32 ... Wheat ... Crusing 75 ... Wheat. Michael J. Murphy, Milton, 109 Plymouth Rd., 2 11 58: Football, 2; Waite St .. . Hampton Beach 75 ... Eastouer ... Summer of ’75 ... Jake ' s Pub ... Mr. Duffy’s office ... Cards ... Ping pong ... The clearing ... The boy’s at Fort Knox .. . M.A.S.H. . . . Salem, N.H ... Stuarts ... Mrs. O’Hara . . . Horsehoes ... Spirit of 76 ... Fort ... Stewbums ... Maplewood ... Sprague St. at lunch. seniors 141 COLLEEN MURRAY KATHLEEN MURRAY JAY MYEROW NICHOLAS NASO JOSEPH NAVARRO PAUL NEEDLEMAN don ' t seniors wear hats PATRICIA NELSON KEVIN NICKERSON MICHELLE NOCELLA DONNA NOONE CHERYL NORTON William M. Murphy, 73 Nichols Rd„ 12 29 57. Colleen E. Murray, 95 Colrman St., 11 17 58. Kathleen J. Murray, Kathy, 12 Davis St., 12 14 58: FNC, 3; 4; Timmy and me 6 7 73 . . . Montrose .. . Summer of “ 73 ” ... Toni and Tommy ... “75” Camaro ... Lou ... White-Lake ... The drags ... Funny-cars ... Russo’s . . . Lime-Rickey’s ... Vett’s ... Ipswich ... Fenta” ... Mohawktrail ... Vermont ... Friday nights ... “Show and Tell” ... Bread ... Thanks mom and dad. lay M. Myerow, Jay, 35 Wyllis Ave., 4 17 58: Wrestling, 2,3,4; “1976 ... My car ... blonde girls ... wrestling ... Malden High ... Let’s do it” ... camping out ... Summer job at M.H.A. ... Off the road by one A M ? ... The beach ... partying. John Myers, 8 Cliffside Terr., 9 28 57: Riley’s Roast Beef ... I, II, III .. Bank Doorway, Mike, Chuck, Bob, Steve ... 66 Galixe 500 ... Rustler Steak House 4 26 74 ... Mary, Carol, Laura, Lynn ... Mr. Ryan’s Smoke Shop . .. Bob, Steve . .. O’Hara’s Nursing Home ... Job from Chuck ... Pay Checks bounced ... William R. Myles, 7 Holmes St., 10 18 57: North East Regional Vocational School ... Auto Body ... 340 Duster ... 69 Camaro ... 69 Judge ... Triumph-TR4 ... New Hampshire ... Lee Lee ... Mopar. Helen Najarian, 120 Sammett St., 3 5 57: Boojum Rock, 3; 75 IS ALL OVER WITH ... What’s goin’ on? ... pal ... only the beginning ... Cheryl, if it could only talk — ... J. Geils helped ... Imagine ... Memories are forever ... Va, Conway ... How Come? Nicholas G. Naso, Nick, 66 Bartlett St., 10 30 75: El Club Hispanco, 4, Le Cercle Francais, 2,3,4; Don’t forget A D and M J B and the L B Fan Club at DuBarry. Joseph L. Navarro, 18 Winthrop St., 7 26 58 Paul A. Needleman, 98 Pierce St., 5 25 58: Green Room, 4; Key Club, 4; LIT, 4; CHICAGO ... Longshoreman ... Bazil ... Komet ... The Bees ... Montreal ... Florida ... Canada ... Mitzi ... eating in room 305. 142 seniors JOHN MYERS WILLIAM MYLES HELEN NAJARIAN As a senior you can’t get away with: 1. dumb excuses 2. short projects (I didn’t understand the question) 3. hanging around your girlfriend ' s homeroom if she is a sophomore 4. hanging around with your girlfriend 5. being enthusiastic 6. hanging around Brighams As a senior you can’t wear: 1. a dress if you need to speak at an assembly or give a report in class 2. a junior high jacket 3. boots or rubbers 4. a hat 5. blue and gold to the Thanksgiving rally As a senior you just can’t: 1. be found reading a Student Guide - 2. buy a meatball lunch 3. study during study periods 4. ask a question if there are juniors or sopho¬ mores in your class 5. go to a sophomore dance 6. join the pep club 7. seem to enjoy talking to Mr. Boyle in the hallway MICHAEL NORTON SUSAN NORTON EDMUND NUTTALL ANN O’BRIEN Patricia A. Nelson, Patti, 41 Mountain Ave. 7 17 58. Kevin L. Nickerson, 130 Boylston St., 9 11 57. Michelle J. Nocella, 21 Blaine St., 3 18 58: Maldonian, 4, Tri-Hi, 2,3,4; The Cape ... Water-skiing??? ... TLTP . . . Bowling ... Pokey ... A shtrike ... Grouch ... Frank, Well alright ... The Prince ... Maureen and her kazoo ... Pam, best friends ... Forever ... September, 1974 ... Every Day of my Life ... B.V. ... AlIJ’s ... We can make it together ... J.Z. ... Little Shell . .. Thanks Ma Dad. Donna Noone, 196 Glenwood St., 1 28 59: Craig 4-475 ... Karen and the Kids ... Summer “74 ... Maplewood . .. Moving blah’s ... Dancing, acrobats, hockeytown, and Kim ... Prom 75 ... Nahant and all the good times ... You only live once enjoy it ... Jackie and the Grove ... Canada 2 20 — 24 75 ... 7 4 75 Cookout ... It’s only the beginning. Cheryl A. Norton, Shorty, 17 Ivy Road, 2 20 57: Choral Arts Society 2,3,4, ... Greenroom 2,3,4, ... Key Club 3,4, ... The all night party .. . 4 25 75 ... Keilbasa ... Pollock . . . Philip ... Medford . . . Platforms . .. Pizza ... The Mount ... Feelings” ... Spirit of 76 ... Mr. Duffy ' s office ... Love begins within your heart ... only you can make it last ... “Ivamos a ' Beibeano! ... No matter what happens I ' ll still love you. Michael K. Norton, 67 Walnut St., 6 5 58 Susan Norton, Snagglespuss, 72 Orchard St., 10 14 57: Pep Club, 2; I love you Steven ... Alright ... Mr. Duffy ... Maplewood ... p-a-r-t-y ... Waite St ... Time in a Bottle ... Lunchtime ... Spirit of ' 76 ... The 440 ... Libra ... 40 steps ... Super ... Nahant ... K.F.L. ... Ugless ... The lake . . . That ' s the way I like it ... The bath house ... Keep in touch everybody. Edmund G. Nuttall, Eddie, 103 Hancock St., 5 24 58: Golf, 3; 4; Haystack ... Art 4 ... Warren Street ... Chico ... Hello Larry are you still there ... A Bee Bye Boe ... Fred and Barney . . . Magnet . . . Alice Cooper ... Aeorosmith ... J. Geils ... Heaplys Helpers ... Chucky, more bricks ... The wall . .. Charles Street ... Stoneham ... Woods ... 190 pounds. Ann-Marie T. O ' Brien, 27 Meridian St., 8 21 58: The Cape ... camping, that’s Life! ... G.V. ... partying ... Colour my World” ... Can you dig it? ... Concerts ... Duff ... My 2nd home ... J.T.L. ... Amtob .. . D.M.F. ... Cross Country ... in “77” ... “Feelings ... Summer of 75 ... Bald is Beautiful! ... Dream untill your dreams come true .. . Bye. seniors 143 ELAINE PACE MARY PAINO KAREN PAROW MARK PASHOIAN ROSE ANN PASQUALE 144 seniors Francis E. O ' Brien, 26 Newhall St., 2 4 58: Key Club, 3,4, Le Cercle Francais, 2,3,4, LIT, 2,3,4, National Honor, 3,4; Canobie Lake . .. Miniature Golf ... Fr. 4 ... Always talking ... Key Club Convention .. . Always last to leave ... Smile ... Physics ... Period 7 .. . Chem II . . . Labs . . . C.C.D. ... It’s Magic .. . French Skit . . . Popcorn ... Those were the days ... Keep in touch. Patricia K. O’Brien, Patti, 15 Mt. Vernon Park, 3 16 58: The Hill ... Up Steve ' s .. . Moody Blues .. . Horseback riding through the snow ... Hey Irish ... You shall know the truth and the truth shall make you free. Sharon M. O’Brien, 18 Baldwin St., 9 9 58: National Honor, 4; I am the eagle . . . I live in high country ... In rocky cathedrals that reach to the sky and all those who see me and all who believe in me share in the freedom I feel when I fly. Thomas W. O’Brien, O’B, 39 Auburn St., 12 25 57: Basketball, 2,4, Football, 2,4, Swimming, 3, Track (outdoor), 4; Wicherd on ... 81 ... Can ya dig it? ... Gotta do it ... Y. Hawk, thanks ... Put out ... Obies attic ... Cedar St ... I wish I could start all over again ... Monkey house ... Living in the wilderness. Paul J. O’Connor, Okie, 19 Estey St., 3 24 58: Hockey, 2,3,4; HR. Rep., 2,3,4; SFAAB ... 319 ... Kick Off Dance ... Prom ... C2 ... 4th period ... Common . .. Scott ... John ... Tommy ... Richie . .. Jesie . .. Bonsey . . . Mike ... Dominic ... Joe ... Bob ... JV ' s ... The best class is The Spirit of “76” ... Who is everyone? ... Yup, yup, yup, yup!!!!. Kim Ohlson, Kimmy, 24 Grimshaw St., 5 28 57: Malden Catholic Show . . . Shirley Temple ... Malden High School . .. Junior Varieties . . . Barbra Streisand ... Mr. Bezubka ... Algebra I, II ... horseback riding ... singing in shows ... 24 Grimshaw St ... Second Hand Rose .. . Animal Crackers in my soup ... Bartlett Manor Nursing Home ... 3 31 75 ... 5 19 75 ... Rolling Stones ... Jagger. Paul J. Olimpio, Double 0”, 73 Rockland Ave., 12 8 58: Baseball, 2; Rhonda ... 12 23 74 ... college ... Let’s go by Jerry’s ... Kathy ... Nancy ... Kathy ... Janey ... I want a standard ... Searena ... water skiing ... blazes ... psycology ... 73 Pinto ... sunshine ... cars ... Super Class 76. Patricia M. Oiveira, 25 Waite St. Ext., 7 25 57 Robert J. O’Malley, 99 Medford St., 10 26 57 Anne C. O ' Neill, 12 Oak Terr., 12 25 58 THOMAS O’BRIEN PAUL O’CONNOR EKBL . , A study period without homework can mean some quiet time with the morning sports page as it does here for Jonathon Simons. KIMBLY OHLSON RAYMOND OUELLETTE JANET OXMAN LORI PENTA PATRICIA PERROTTI DOMINIC PEDULLA Gerard M. O’Sullivan, 52 Porter St., 3 3 58: Cross Country, 3,4, Indoor Track, 2,3,4, LIT,2, Maldonian, 3,4, National Honor, 3,4, Track (outdoor), 2,4; Old Boy ... Park St. Garage ... But Anyways ... How the devil are you? ... Maldonian ... Ap ... 08650 .. . Endless ... 3,7 ... Moose ... Tongo ... Guinea ... Dan ... Greenleaf Trail ... It doesn’t stop ... Promises to keep, miles to go before I sleep. David E. Ouellette, Dave, 60 Green St., 5 31 58: Flying ... Green St ... Common. Raymond C. Ouellette, Skii, 68 Trueman Dr., 10 20 58: Joe Greene’s ... California ... Karate ... Biking ... Butokukai ... Buffy ... Browne ... Elizabeth ... How do you get Buffy out of that ... He who claims to know all is a fool for his learning has ceased. Janet B. Oxman, 65 Bower St., 8 29 58: Boojum Rock, 3, Le Cercle Francais, 3,4, Maldonian, 4, National Honor, 3,4, Tifty, 2,3,4, French Honor Society, 3,4; Bubbles ... Upy Dupy talk ... Piano ... Dippos ... Check to penguin ... it” ... Buttons ... Love and sincerity among friends ... The pond ... Jupanupa ... Pervy pres ... Summer insti 75” ... Quiet talks ... No- touchie .... Rauty ... You and I will change the world: Am v’atah n’ shaneh et ha-olam. Elaine M. Pace, 73 Central Ave., 2 10 58: Frankie 7 19 73: Greek” ... Italy ... G.T.O. ... It’s too green!” ... Nag! ... Saugus Center . .. Bottom of the hill ... Fire” ... Our friendship will last forever ... N. H. ... 126 State .. . Look Bobbi .. . He’s nice! ... Don ' t worry Vinella ... I still luv ya! ... Mary J. Paino, 469 Highland Ave., 2 19 58: Rifle, 2,3,4; Art 1234 ... Party .. . Pink Slips ... Elasped Time ... Pick up the Pieces ... Colony Foods ... The Corner ... California ... Friday Nights ... Thank God” ... Rodger ... Linda and Billy . .. Mama LaPinga ... The deepest feeling always shows itself in silence. Karen T. Parow, 42 Fairview Ter., 6 24 58: The stairs ... Topsfield Fair ... Rockport ... Augustines ... Joe ... Petro ... All the kids ... Parties ... Having a good time ... Glendale Park ... 4th of July ... Painting the fire hydrants ... Hold your head up high and don ' t be afraid anymore ... Thanks for the memories ... Bye. Mark G. Pashoian, 21 Springdale St., 5 8 58: Basketball, 2,3,4; Linden Park ... 34 ... NBN” ... “Hoop . r . Sorry I didn’t smile ... Standing in front of Brighams ... The Cammon and the boys ... Daize and the daily-double. Roseann Pasquale, 40 Auburn St., 1 7 58: Boojum Rock, 3,4; Pep Club, 2; Pinball ... Summer of 75 ... Chicago Concert .. . Italia ... hotdog with lotsa mustard! ... MaryAnne and Feelings’ .. . Driving in the Falcon ... good times with LD, MC, WL, GD, JD ... A memory is but a dream too tangible to hold. Dominic I. Pedulla, Thunder foot, 140 Essex St., 2 17 58 Indoor Track, 2,3, Soccer, 2,3,4, Track (outdoor), 2,3,4; When you’re not close to me, I feel how much I need you ... Italian power ... Maureen Mimmo ... Soccer, Tri-captain .. . Boom boom ... Golden toe ... “Do It ... Do you mind? ... Live, Love, and Laugh. Lori A. Penta, 340 Washington St., 6 25 58: Danny 5 18 74 ... Green St . .. schoolyard . . . party . . . Fonzie ... I hate Mavricks and Toyatos . . . sunshine ... mellons ... turtle ... Burger King . . . stickball . . . Pine Banks ... golfing .. . Helen. Patricia A. Perrotti, Patty, 100 East Border Rd., 8 27 58. CAM, 2,3,4, Ski Club, 2,3,4, Softball, 2, Tennis. 3,4, Home room Rep., 2,3,4: Twins ... Deadmens ... I don’t know, what do you want to do ... Poosey ... Summers down the Cape . .. Nortan ... Dirty .. The Mount ... Heather ... Oar Ankor ... 8 27 75 ... Good times at the library ... Tennis anyone? seni 145 MARGARET PERRY DAVID PHANEUF CHANTEL PIERRE-GILLES GEORGE POMINVILLE DENNIS PONTBRIAND LAURETTE POIRIER messy hair and count chocula There are many students who are extremely well organized. They get up at about 6:30, comb their hair so that each piece stays perfectly in place during the day, eat a nourishing breakfast, finish any last minute homework, and kiss their mother good-bye. Then there are others like me. Each morning is a trauma. The great rush starts at 7:00. I wake up confused. It is never a gradual awakening. My hair is a mess. Neither comb nor brush nor water nor greasy kids stuff can hold it in place. I never should have cut it. Why does everyone else’s hair look so great and mine look so messy? It is now 7:15. I am completely dressed and at least presentable enough to walk down the street without being arrested. It will take two more minutes to decide what to eat for breakfast. The choices are Cheerios, Corn Flakes, and Count Chocula. It takes me three additional minutes to decide that I am not hungry. After getting my coat on and getting my books together, I am off. It is now 7:28 and the bus is coming at exactly 7:30, give or take five minutes. I see the bus coming now and I start my mad run. Just as I get to the back door of the bus, the driver closes the door on me and drives off. Standing at the bus stop, a kindly old gentleman asks me why I am up so early on a Saturday morning, I’ve had it. I’m going home. Somedays you just can’t win. Margaret M. Perry, Marbe, 17 Crawford St., 4 18 58: Jackie 12 23 73 ... Pool ... Stevie ... H.P. ... Pinball ... Susie ... Love Revere Beach . .. Softball . .. Health spa ... Wee ... Mouse ... I and II ... Weekends at mother ' s ... Those long conversations ... Everett ... Oliver St ... Hemenway Court ... My love for you is unending ... The years of fun when I was young with Teri ... Jusy another stepping Stone ... Mrs. Who? Cathy M. Person, Mae, 5 Harnden Rd„ 2 21 57: Horses ... Boats ... Drive-Inns ... Love ... College ... Animals ... Skating . .. “Tommy ... Making friends ... 76” ... Therapist ... Pizza ... Bad Company ... “Steve” ... Camping ... Eggrolls ... Cooking ... Swimming ... Spaghetti ... ABT ... New Hampshire ... Parties ... “Peace” ... Mr. Indeck ... Miss Downs ... Ann ... Being happy ... A Time For Us . . . Brown .. . Smiling faces ... “Cindy ... Having fun. Joanne H. Persuitte, Joni, 39 Newbury St„ 12 11 58: Steve ... New Hampshire ... Minature Golf?? ... Smokey ... HR rep ... Senior Dance ... I ' ve gotta bruise!! ... Duffy ... more funny faces than Carol? ... Colour My World ... chocolate frappes ... hot dogs ... hiccups ... A smile is a curve that can set a lot of things straight. Michele J. Petruzello, 19 Garnet St., 9 16 58: Stop, I want to get off ... The corner ... Jack’s with Elli. David J. Phaneuf, 25 Greeptone Rd„ 9 26 58. Chantel Pierre-Gilles. 116 Cedar St., Somerville 8 2 58 Joseph A. Pimental, JO-JO, 38 Truman Sr., 10 11 58: The swing ... 63 Chevy ... J. Giels ... Saturday night ... Seabrook ... Alamo ... Basketball. 146 seniors I CATHERINE PERSON MICHELLE PETRUZELLO JOANNE PERSUITTE JOSEPH PIMENTAL JOSEPH PISATURO WILLIAM PITTS STEVEN POOLE LINDA PORTER CRAIG POTTLE BRIAN POWERS MARY ELLEN POWERS Joseph M. Pisaturo, Pez, 310 Pearl St., 4 20 58: St. Peter ' s Basketball ... How To Save Gas ... Paul ' s yard ... Libra ... U.S.C. ... P.B.U. ... Grill cheese at four ... Semi ... Anthem ... The Pile ... Genes ... 8,9,10 ... Do MS ... Partys. William B. Pitts, Billy, 21 Thacher St., 1 10 58: Baseball, 2,3,4; Pearl St. Park ... St. Peter’s Basketball ... Laconia New Hampshire ... Auburn ... Greg ... Hooton ... Webber ... Leggs ... Boog ... Shawn ... Thacher St ... Beach Boys ... Tee it up Boog . . . Chicago ... Marie ... Chiefs. Michael G. Ptoumbides, Greek, 99 Ashland St., 11 23 58: Baseball, 2,3,4; Hockey, 3,4; Soccer, 2,3,4; Three winks ... 3-16-74 ... Anglea ... The Yard ... Softball ... Spartan’s Hockey ... Nantasket Beach ... No 9 ... Mr. Duffy ... I Can’t Get Enough of Your Love ... Harry’s room ... friends are like baseball, they always go to bat for you. Laurette B. Poirier, Laurie, 30 Main St. Park, 12 17 58: Basketball, 2,3,4, ... Good times with all the kids .. . Mr. Duffy ... Beatles ... Good luck and happiness to everyone ... Celts are 1 ... The other end ... Mount ... The beach summer concerts ... on the plaza ... partying ... jokes ... food ... Saturday nights. George J. A. Pominville, 53A Lisbon St., 12 10 58. Dennis B. Pontbriand, 33 Adams St., 11 21 58. Steven M. Poole, 245 Clifton St., 6 30 57 Linda A. Porter, Giggles, 351 Medford St., 3 3 58: Billy and Linda, March 24, 1975 ... Pickles ... My sailor, forever ... Love will keep us together ... Donna ... Debbie ... Gracie ... JoAnne ... Nancy ... Aero Smith ... Shut-up ... Death Ride ... Choppers ... Whites ... Good luck to cousin, Micheal Paul ... 10 4 75 ... Financial problems ... 9 10 77 ... Thanks Squiddy Jack. Craig S. Pottle, 14 Kneeland St., 6 5 58: Mr. Duffy finally ... Party!! .... Gina ... Remember Fridays ... “Sara 76’’ ... A salute to the women of ”76’’ ... Jr ... Ride hard die fast. Brian T. Powers, 532 Pleasant St., 12 14 58 Mary Eden Powers, 196 Pierce St., 5 15 58: CAM, 4; Pep Club, 2; Razz-ma-tazz ... Donald Duck ... YUKA ... February 11, 1974 ... Summer 75 ... Judy ... Go get it! ... Hawthorne ' s ... La Bombe ... Colour My World ... Bermuda ... Trail’s End ... You bore me! ... Wonka ... Prom Fever ... Miss McGee ' s Junior Varieties ... Hey Muck ... Psych ... Brigham’s ... Yesterday ' s memories, today’s questions, tomrrow’s dreams ... Sunrise to Sunset. seniors 147 LESLIE RAINEN JOSEPH PRENDERGAST JOHN PROCTOR ROBIN RALPH CATHERINE RANIERI Campaigning for Historian, Judy Cummings addresses the Senior Class at the election assembly in late September. STEPHEN RICOTELLI RICHARD RISTEEN KIMBERLY RIVERS WENDY RIVERS DONALD ROACH 148 seniors Joseph R. Prendergast, Joe, 43 Spruce St., 11 26 58: Band, 2,3,4, Tennis, 4; Tennis ... Lunch in 108 ... Vanuard Croton Exchange ... 1st Trumpets . .. Junior Varieties — Trutones ... Chem II . . . Football. John S. Proctor, 30 Barnes Ave., 6 27 57. Debra Ptaszynski, 84 Adams St., 11 15 57. Richard J. Pulsifer, Rich, 104 Granville Ave., 6 9 58: Basketball ... Hockey ... Football ... Wiffle-ball ... The Hill ... Pool ... Checker ... Led Zepelin ... Swimming ... Radar ... Y ... Skatey. Susan M. Puopolo, 92 Belmont St., 2 6 58: 4 16 75 George ... Woburn ... Shawsheen ... Cape ... R. Beach ... Miracles ... RBJALC ... Debby ... Karen ... Rose ... Vera ... Tim ... Burger King ... Mouth ... Little Miss E. McKinnons ... GTI VIP M M. Academy ... Pam ' n Billy ... Someone Saved My Life Tonight ... Today ... Tomorrow ... Together ... Sugar Bear ... Butterflies are to fly, fly away. Karen M. Racioppi, Chopper, 10 John St„ 3 17 59: Maggie ... McDonalds ... Hands off ... Camping ... West Virginia ... TABU ... Red 74 ... My machine ... ' 68 Coronet ... Roll with the punches ... Sully ... ROB ... CHELLE ... DRAKE ... MARY ... Take another little piece of my heart ... Pisces 3 29 74 Leslie A. Rainen, 182 Walnut St., 2 4 58: BBG, 2,3,4; Choral Arts Society, 2,3,4; Greenroom, 2,3: Pep Club, 2; Tifty, 2,3; Tri Hi, 3,4; USONA, 2,3,4; HR rep, 2,3; So what else? ... pleease ... tdma ... Camelot ... Jr. Varieties ... Camp Gannett 74 ... weekends ... unplanned excursions .. . Leroy Brown .. . Potsey Penn ... Washington ... Duffy ... Colonial ... Thanks Mr. A ... sharing precious memories with friends, Mary, Karen, Nance ... Time passes much too quickly when we ' re together. Robin A. Ralph, 20 Holmes St., 1 2 58. Cathy A. Ranieri, Shorty, 12 Garland Ave., 11 2 58: Pizza ... Jimmy thanks for the gum ... Essex St ... Burpie ... R C ... Choo-choo ... A.R.O. Ble ... Duff ... Long Drives ... 1-29-75 ... H.O. ... Memories ... Thanks Ma and Dad ... Revere Beach ... G.T.X. If only you believe like I believe we’ll get by ... J.S.P. Julius ... Tea Leaf Reading. Doreen H. Rappa, 53 Gould Ave., 12 10 58: Band, 2; 8 26 74 ... Jack forever ... Nostalgia ... The Sting ... Saphire ... Bambi ... feelings ... Lowell St ... weekends ... good friends are forever ... Spirit of 76 ... The Platters ... I’m happy, are you? ... Gunstock . Hampton Beach ... Just Me And You ... Let’s stay together ... Good- bye, MHS. KAREN RODENHISER GEORGE RODNIZKI BARBARA ROGERS DOUGLAS ROGERS ANTHONY ROMANO John P. Rauseo, Ross, 21 Mt. Vernon Park, 9 27 58: LIT, 2, Soccer, 2; Waitts Mount ... Holmes School ... Basketball .., Lunch ... It was hit with a pipe ... Football with Park Street ... Cooper. Jean I. Raymond, 246 Newland St„ 3 15 58. Laurette M. Reynolds, Laurie, 104 Porter St., 5 8 58: David 8 9 75 forever ... miracles ... summer 73 ... SHYF ... UCVC ... NJC ... AHR ... DJT ... NYC 75 ... Ma happy? ... butterfly ... I sit beside the fire and think of all that I have seen, of meadow- flowers and butterflies in summers that have been. George E. Richardson, 9 Granville PL, 2 22 58. Steven A. Ricotei, Rico, 52 Ashland St., 1 7 58: The Grousom Threesome ... Doreen, Cathy, and Robin ... Doreen thanks for all the gum ... Cathy thanks for all the army stickers ... Good bye to Signor Pizza ... Ned ... Chery ... Mike ... Good bye class of 76 ... See you later Mr. Duffy. Richard R. Risteen, Jr., 55 Mt. Vernon St., 7 17 58. Kim D. Rivers, 68 Beachview Ave., 11 23 58: Cross Country, 4; Summer of 75 ... The Fort ... The Circle ABGPR ... Junior Varieties ... Beach Boys ... munchies ... The Old Oak Tree .. . Moon Dog T ... Mr. Du Sunburned Head ... Thanks Ma and Dad ... woodworking ... Wendy J. Rivers, 90 Neal St., 4 14 58: Kevin, 4 19 74 . . . PV Speed Shop ... The Old Fort ... Waite Street ... The Old Cliff Street Gang ... Senior Pizza ... First period ... Hampton Beach ... New Hampshire ... Harold Parker ... Thank you Mr. Duffy for the great years of the Spirit of 76 ... Donald F. Roach, Donnie, 180 Malden St., 6 20 58: Baseball, 2,3,4, Football, 2,3,4, Hockey, 2,3,4; Barbara ... Camp Forest Hills ... Winchendon ... Fuzzy ... 20 ... Mr. Cunningham’s Office ... Bianchi ... Hampton Beach. Karen A. Rodenhiser, 180 Walnut St., 3 4 58: Boojum Rock, 2, Choral Arts Society, 2,3,4, Cross Country, 4, ECO, 2,3, Equestrian Club, 2,3, Indoor Track, 3, Key Club, 3,4, Le Cercle Francais, 2, Madrigal Singers, 2,3,4, National Honor, 3,4, Tennis, 2,3,4, Treble Clef, 2; Fits of hysteria ... Not a broken muffler? ... Tewksbury ... Pick up the pace ... Kennett Square Exchange ... Life Savers ... The worst form of failure is the failure to try. George M. Rodnizki, 28 Fairmont St., 12 27 56: AZA, 3,4; El Club Hispaneo, 2,3,4; Key Club, 4; Le Cercle Francais, 2,3,4; Soccer, 2,3; Tifty, 2,4; Saturday night in AZA paries, Sharon ... Framingham ... Spanish Club . .. Tifty conclavette ... sao ... Paulo ... Brasil ... Buenos Aires ... Argentina ... Malden, USA. Barbara L. Rogers, Babs, 79 Alden St., 8 10 58: Basketball, 3; Black Student Union, 2,4; Harvard St .. . basketball . .. Carey . .. Moses ... Rocky ... Toothy ... BSU ... M P ... Pengy ... “Leo” ... Aug. 10 ... Look like nobody ... White Stadium ... be chilly ... Horace Sr ... The Family ... Barbara Sr. ... and me. Douglas Rodgers, 41 Newton St., 3 6 57. Anthony Romano, Tony-Ro, 52 Bainbridge St., 7 8 58 Wrestling, 2,3,4; P.A.L.M. ... Summer of 75 ... Camping out ... It’s only a winter sport ... Rocky Mountain Way . . . Mad man across the water . .. Stephanie 10 5 75 ... R.S. 10 3 75 ... The Common ... Those who attain all their goals in life often find there’s nothing else to reach for. seniors 149 PAUL ROMEO PETER ROMEO THERESA ROSANO SETH ROTH WILLIAM ROWE THERESA RUANE the anticipation hassle REN RUDDOCK JAMES RUGGIERO ROSE ANN RULIS CHARLES RUSSELL Paul F. Romeo, 46 Orient St., 9 13 58. Peter F. Romeo, 46 Orient St., 9 13 58. Theresa K. Rosano, 89 Bainbridge St., 8 23 58 Richard A. Rose, 11 Granville Place, 11 7 58; I’ve got something that I have been waiting for ... Her name is Gail ... Good luck Den ... Grand Funk ... Aerosmith ... Bass Player. Harvey M. Rosen, 68 Hawthorne St., 1 10 58. Frank A. Ross, 193 Glenwood St., 4 458: Library Club, 3.4, Tifty, 3,4; Library, Vice-president Jr. Year ... Cars ... Likes driving. Seth M. Roth, 269 Bainbridge St., 9 1 58: AZA, 2,3,4, Band, 2,3,4, Chess Club, 2, Key Club, 4, Latine Honor, 2.3.4, LIT, 4, Rifle, 3,4, Tennis, 4; My Raleigh ... Band Marching Drills ... Failin ' in love ... Hockey at P ' s ... Tufts ... The rats ... Lunch in 401 ... Chateau Manoir ... Could it be magic ... Dave, Ed, Paul, me — just bombin’ around ... June 23, 1975. William E. Rowe, 370 Salem St., 2 28 58. Thereas A. Ruane, 15 Pagum St., 11 14 58: Jonathon ... Not Bad ... Panda Bears ... Good Harbor Beach Clowns ... Carnivals ... Frieda Pande ... The Y ... The Tea Party ... James Montgomery Band ... Dreams ... Woodstock Fancy. Karen M. Ruddock, 101 Newland St., 2 20 58: Here comes the night ... Sorrow ... Bowie ... Monkey Hearts . . . BLE ... We all fall in love sometimes ... Parties .. . Single Tree ... Projects ... The shrimp ... The crab ... Petro ... Duffy ... 76 ... Red Sox ... My Way ... Sister C ... Raccoon. James P. Ruggiero, Jim, 67 Waite St., 4 19 58: Waite St. Fort ... mountain climbing ... Mustang 390 ... cousins ... Black Sabbath ... Hanover ... Herbal Essence of life ... Harold Parker ... “No, I don’t have a piece of gum, Kathy” ... DY-NO-MITE. RICHARD ROSE HARVEY ROSEN FRANK ROSS The most popular tune in the minds of college seniors th is year was “Anticipation, anticipation ... You’re making me wait: please stop keeping me waiting.” The catchy tune, in this case, did not apply to ketchup. It refered to the days of going home and running to the mail in hope of finding an acceptance to a college. Many times, unfortunately, there was either no mail or else the would-be-acceptance was a rejection. For many the college application process began way back in the summer. Visiting colleges and writing applications was more time consuming than it looked to be at first. Others rushed madly at the beginning of the school year to make up for lost time. After filling out the application, it was brought to a guidance counselor. She he filled in marks, class rank, and other statistics that could either make or break someone. It was too late by then to change any grade. The last hope of making a good impression on a college was getting straight A’s in the first quarter of the senior year. For most, climbing to the moon would have been easier. For those who got their first choices of college it was still not over. Financing the school, deciding on how many meals to eat or not to eat a week (meal tickets), and where to live were major problems too. MARIO RUSSO ROSEMARIE RUSSO SCOTT RUTLEDGE NANCY RYAN RoseAnn Ruplis, Dufus, 34 Hanover St., 5 6 58: Bloopy ... Steve 8 13 73 .. . Angela Wonderland . .. iona ... Ronnie ... Ma ... Fri 7:30-9:30 ... MBF Kathy ... I’m hungry ... Love will keep us together ... Love ya whole bunch ... 98 Olds ... Mr. Duffy ... Jr. yr ... The Irishman ... Sarah ... Is it really over? Charles W. Russel, Charlie, 90 Essex St., 9 9 58: Choral Arts Society, 3,4; Football, 2,3,4; Indoor Track, 2,3,4; Outdoor Track, 2,3,4; Mary Jo ... 12 18 74 ... 38 ... ‘Fuzzy’ ... Sheila ... Boome ... 600 ... 440 ... Class “A ... states ... Elizabeth ... Mr. G ... camp Madaca ... Nahant ... Knights ... Poo 143 ... Avis ... Mr. Tiro ... Dave P ... Paul F ... english muffins ... Mr. B ... Alg. II ... Bio II ... Sociology ... Hanni ... I ' ll be there ... A dream lives on forever ... Buff and Bill. Stephen G. Russell, 66 Cliff St., 4 28 58. Mario Russo, 12 Malden St., 8 29 57: Soccer, 2,3,4; Wrestling, 4; Twilight Zone ... moon ... Feda ... dapper ... North Andover party .. . Flo’s Balloons ... chic ... boogie ... Archie ... Uncle Willip ... rat ... pez ... Pinkin’s house ... Cow Hill ... carols ... athems ... Phil ... Zing ... Cas ... Big D’s ... 49’s ... And away we go!. Rosemarie Russo, Rose, 19 Glenrock Ave., 4 8 58: Friends are forever! ... Elton John . . . ducky ... ape ... globe ... chicken legs ... Dennis! ... Bill! ... summer in Ohio ... super ... Johnny-August 75 ... 6 ' th period eng ... art ... Sully ... Akron ... Hudson . .. drive-ins ... Roger Daltrey ... HEY YOU .. . BTO ... Nurses Aid ... good-bye MHS. Scott J. Rutledge, 50 Fairview Ter., 7 17 58: Baseball, 2,3,4; Cross Country, 2,3; Hockey, 2,3,4; Softball, 4; On Broadway ... Jesi it hit me ... Me, Tommy, Tiger, Phillip, and Giga ... up the mount .. . Bonesy ' s cottage ... down Vete’s cellar ... Joking around the common ... 11 ... Linden Park ... MBB ... Buff and Billy ... Alg. II ... Hockey T. Nancy Ryan, 58 Church St. , 7 20 58: Pep Club, 2; Elton John ' s concert 11 20 74 ... The Stairs ... Duckie ... Karen ... Gloria ... Rose ... Karyn ... Going Camping ... This is where I hang out ... Chicago ... Harmony and me were pretty good company ... Good¬ bye M.H.S. thanks for the memories ... Karen P. C. seniors RONALD SAGER LAURIE SANBORN ANDREW SANDLER PAUL SARRATEGUI DEBRA SANTOSUOSSO JUDITH SAWYER ROCCO SARACENI DOMINIC SARDO JULIE SBRACCIA ROBERT SCAMPORINO THOMAS SCANNELL Ronald I. Sager, 35 Park St., 5 28 58. Laurie J. Sanborn, Lo, 48 Orient St., 7 16 57: Boojum Rock, 2, Pep Club, 2,3,4; Summer of 75 ... Ali ... Spirit of 76 ... Class ... Fun in the sun ... Party . . . Junior Varieties ... 75 ... Prom time ... Boop ... Saturday afternoon at the game ... The way it was. Andrew B. Sandler, Andy, 8 Uphan St., 9 14 57: Choral Arts Society, 2,3,4; Phi Delta Phi, 2; Titty, 2,3,4; Bad Company ... I had a lucky strike ... Kansas City ... Get out the red books! ... Shalom rav ... Warwick ' s avenging seven ... Bye Larry .. . Beatles ... Harrison ... the songleader ... Titty ... good luck ... B. Francisco J. Santiago, Junior, 103 Newland St., 8 14 56: Voke ... Auto Body ... Boxer ... Soccer ... Mechiner ... Girl Watcher ... Like to fix rifles ... Likes health. Richard J. Santo, Dickie, 143 West St., 9 4 58: Moe, Larry, Cheese ... Anthem ... Beatles ... Led Zeppelin ... If I needed someone ... Kim ... Moosie ... schoolyard ... Harrison 74 ... ectawhatsis ... Paris ... Flyers ... Linden Projects ... traffic dept ... 6th grade with DiGiammarino ... bad company ... Owen Magazine ... Let It Be ... all night in Boston Garden ... Foxboro. Barbara J. Santoro, Barby, 58 Plainfield Ave., 3 6 58: Jr. Varieties ... Kandy-Kids” ... starburst ... P.J. parties ... Colts .. . McShows ... CSPJBRJL ... Prom 75 ... Johnny-Most” ... Common ... mount ... Augustine’s ... Football ... long-talks ... IF” ... drive-ins ... 5-page letters ... Thanks Ma and Dad ... Cheryl ' s driving lesson ... Shris ... 26-36 ... Phycho! ... If only you believe like I believe, We’ll get by ... ”. Debra J. Santosuosso 124 Adams St., 10 27 58. Rocco Saraceni, Sara, 1216 Fellsway, 12 30 57: Honda 750 is the best ... Cheryl 1 30 74 ... Auto Mechanics ... 2 3 4 ... Sardine Sardo ... meditation ... forty steps ... Ridem hard die slow ... super sport. Dominic T. Sardo, 828 Salem St., 4 25 58: Soccer, 2; Wrestling, 2,3,4; The Gym Office ... Mr. Kelly ... Mr. Racca ... hunting ... fishing ... New Hampshire ... Dominic Gormely ... The creation of a thousand forests is in one acorn ... Mohawk ... Cheryl ' s Lama ... The Jesi Family ... Panama ... Dig a well before you are thirsty ... Long talks with the King. RICHARD SANTO BARBARA SANTORO The continuing physics debate of Barry London and Frances O’Brien sometimes spilled over into lunch period. DENNIS SASSO ELIZABETH SASSO LOUIE SCIBELLI ROSS SCHIFANO TONI-LEE SERINO Paul E. Sarrategui, Dino, 19 Salem St., 1 23 58: HR 328 ... HR 219 ... HR 112 ... Spirit of 76 is 1 ... Malden Football 1 ... 1976 1776. Dennis A. Sasso, Chico, 17 Jordan Terr., 7 16 58: Hockey ... New Hampshire on weekends ... Nights ... Guitar ... Lead guitarist in rock group ... IronHoss Music ... Aerosmith ... Get A Haircut ... Rock group ... Tams ... Rich ... Bill ... Debbie ... Art 2 4 ... Colour My World ... Barby ... 1st period ... 69 Lemans ... Grand Funk ... Friday nights ... First National ... Dancing. Elizabeth A. Sasso, Betsy, 35 Waite St., 10 28 58: CAM, 2,3, Maldonian, 3,4, National Honor, 3,4: Ani V ' atah n’shaneh et ha-olam ... Bubbles, my true friend ... Three McDonald teers ... Chem lab ... Ap showed me the world ... A Vermont oak tree ... The pond ... No touchie ... Speech is civilization itself — it is silence which isolates. John C. Sasso, 20 Ashland St., 12 19 58: Football, 2; cousins ... Spirit of 76 ... The Hoodsies Show ... bad luck ... school lunches ... no more Schopell ' s ... later ... summer time ... elbows. Judith E. Sawyer, Phoebe, Judy, Jude, ‘‘B”, 72 Hawthorne St., 10 1 58: Choral Arts Society, 3; FTA, 4; Le Cercle Francais, 2,3,4; Rifle, 2,3,4; Lancaster ... singing . .. choir ... Potter’s wheel ... art ... some very close friends ... Ross ... Boucles . . . Karen ... Mary ... A real good movie, Katherine ... a definite time for change ... a special friend ... Dennis . .. It ' s been an experience. Julie A. Sbraccia, Tiny, 71 Wescott St., 5 22 58: Homeroom rep. 4 . .. Senior floor ... Football seasons ... Madness ... S.S.B. ... M.P.D.B.O.R. . . . Nahant ... Meeting Cherly at the fence ... C.B.P.B.J.R.L. ... Friends ... Christmas ... Beaches at nite ... Georgetown N.H. ... Eve Linden . . . Kids cars from every city ... My family ... Those are only words ... Mountains . .. Racing ... Dads ... Summer 75. Robert M. Scamporino, 80 Neal St., 12 1 59. Thomas J. Scarmell, Tom, 1154 Fellsway, 4 13 58: Choral Arts Society, 2,3,4, Concert Choir, 2,3,4, ECO, 2,3 Madrigal Singers, 2,3,4; Presidential .twice ... Kenneth Square ... Choral Arts ... Camelot, Lance Arthor, and friends ... Tights ... ECO ... Micael ... Uncle Freddy ... 7 Z ... Friedrich ... Smokey the bear ... Emerson rowdies ... Ossippee summers ... Camping . .. Crossed the country twice. Kathleen Schaefer, 120 Salem St., 3 30 58. Ross S. Schifano, Pie Skip, 100 Whitman St., 12 5 58: ECO, 2,4; Equestrian Club, 2,3; Football, 3,4; Key Club, 3,4; Latin Honor, 2,3,4; Rifle, 2,3,4; Outdoor Track, 2,3,4; The Range ... AELFIR ... B ... Sweeting ... Football ... 87 ... Hon-ny! ... Han-ny! ... Go Sa¬ vage ... the Mount ... JCL ... The corner in French ... Rico ... Bumpin’ with Sue ... clubbin’ with Pat and Ronny ... cheatin’ on me again? ... track-low hurdles. Louie R. Scibelli, 68 Hancock Rd„ 10 6 58: Scibelli Bros. Contractors ... FM Scibelli Trucking ... Summer of 75 ... puppy ... moo-moo ... Henry! ... Sardo ' s ... bird calls ... cousins ... Ma. Toni-Lee F. Serino, Lou, 381 Lynn St., 10 26 58: Tommy ... 3 24 73 ... Loving you ... Thanks for your patience and understanding ... The brags ... Allenhurst ... Upstairs ... Kathy and Timmy Lime-Rickey’s gavon ... Talking funny ... Vega ... Godfather ' s Love Theme ... Heather ... My Plymouth ... J.S.P. ... Spiders! ... R.L.T.G. ... Animals ... O.I.N.E. ... Mom and Dad I love you. seniors 153 DOMINIC SETTEMIO JONATHAN SIMONS PAUL SKIFFINGTON meatball stains and rug tripping Would anyone believe that I couldn’t find the building on Main Street for my job interview? Like every senior I really needed a job, but getting one is harder than it seems. The day of the interview I flunked two tests because I was so nervous. At lunch time I figured a nice big meatball sub would calm my nerves when suddenly, the wind slammed the door shut. I jumped three feet out of my chair and when I came down, so did my meatball sub all over my new white shirt. After running around the school for two periods I finally found a girl who was willing to let me borrow her sweater to cover up the stain. I was giving up all hope of getting this job or any other. My appointment was for 2:30. I left school at 2:12 and ran to the square to start my expedition. After asking about fifty people, I finally got the right directions to the building. I check my watch. It was 2:25. I walked into the interviewer’s office. The first thing that he said was, “You’re late.” I almost died. I looked at the clock on the wall and it said 2:45. I looked at my watch again. It still said 2:25. At this point, my nerves were really shot. I tried to explain why I was late, but the words made no sense at all. After what seemed like an eternity the interviewer began. Following my exciting life history and all his questions, I thought I heard him say “You can start Monday.” The second time I believed him. I got up and tripped on the rug as I was walking through the door. NANCY SMITH JOANNE SNOWDON MARLA SNYDER Dominic P. Settemio, Dom, 1 Wellington St., 8 21 58: Moe, Larry, Cheese ... There ' s gold in them thar hills . . . Black Oak Arkansas ... go stuff a matress ... What the heck is an Anthem? ... Jim Dandy to the rescue ... While My Guiyar Gently Weeps ... Big Frank . .. grilled cheese .. . Aerosmith. Joseph Sheridan, Blackbird, 375 Fellsway, 1 1 57. Rhonda A. Shiner, Rota Rooter, 49 Bowman St., 5 31 58: Paul, 12 23 74 ... heads up ... Prince ... Double 0 ... 73 Pinto ... KOA ... Point Sebago ... SPI . .. Lonely Corner ... Big Rich ... New Hampshire with Kathy M ... Burn-out ... I WUV YOU” ... Gloria and Perfume ... Junior Varieties ... “I GOTCHA” ... Beach Bums ... KKJN JJPB ... Friendly’s ... PAS ... Elton and Aerosmith ... Jules! Lawrence P. Silva, 42 Wescott St., 9 29 57. Jonathan M. Simons, 9 Sprague St., 12 19 58: Primo! . .. starve ... Emerson ' s 40 steps ... running for pres .. . Mount ... red suspenders ... AA ... left- handed in a right handed world ... Marshfield ... helplessly hoping ... CSNY . . . mind games ... hippie ... orbit ... Led Zepplin fever ... Kashmir. Paul T. Skiffington, Skiff, 300 Washington St., 6 28 57: Cross Country, 3,4; Football, 2; Wrestling, 2,3,4; Sociology per. 3 ... Jethro Tull ... Kangamangus ... practice ... J. Alleyne ... motorcycles ... -69... Brown ... Ms. Picillo .. . Georgie’s ... Mr. O ' B and sons ... Susan ... Mt. Washington ... The “Egg” ... Am Rhien .. . rattlesnake ... aqualung ... Rosalyn ... Introspection ... books ... Glenn ... Psychology ... workout ... Bob ... Ms. Poor ... hospitals ... death ... escape ... camping ... blue-sleep ... Vermont ... depression ... heavy-conversations ... Alex ... Ms. O’Neil. 154 seniors JOSEPH SHERIDAN RHONDA SHINER LARRY SILVA The camera catches Tony Jesi’s eye as he goes to his locker between classes. RONALD SMALL ROSALYN SOOSERIAN LEE ANNE SMITH JAMES SORDILLO KEVIN SOUSA Ronald J. Small, Ronnie, 82 Plainfield Ave., 7 31 58: Football, 2; The Bridge ... Football games .. . Stairway to heaven ... Salem, N.H. ... Weekends up the cottage ... Corrine 73 75 ... Summer of 75 ... Street Hockey ... Plums calling me extra, leeanne F. Smith, 81 Columbia St., 5 9 58. Nancy M. Smith, 188 Highland Ave., 1 20 58: Blue and Gold, 2; Bobby ... 7 29 71 ... Nahant Harbor ... The corner ... 9 28 75 ... Let your arms shelter me from all hurt and pain ... DB TP ... KM EH ... Partying ... Swampscott ... good times with good people ... Kowloon ... 10 3 75. Joanne E. Snowdon, Jo, 113 Wyoming Ave., 6 9 58: ECO, 2,3,4, Pep Club, 2; Spirit of 76 ... Scott ... Thinking ... Good three years of school ... Many friends and good times ... Whitey, Steve, Dennis, and Cheri ... Science Office Uncle Freddie ... Friendship with two special people ... Thank you to my parents ... Look forward to the future. Marla A. Snyder, 245 Pearl St., 3 30 58: CAM, 2,3,4, Greenroom 2,Pep Club, 2, Alpha Delta Alpha, 3,4; Homeroom rep., 2,3 ... Junior Varieties 75 ... J.V. Varsity Cheerleader .. . Breakfasts and games ... The Mount ... H.R. Corner ... Rosalyn ... Paul ... Jimmy ... Tina, Susan all the other friends ... Boys — dates ... Mary, The best-friend I’ve had ... Sick moods and strange laughs ... Who me? ... Beach Boys — Chicago Concert ... Memories — All the good times ... Summers ... Feeling wanted is what I wanted ... Thanks everyone — especially Mom. Rosalyn S. Sooserian, Ros, 11 Tufts St., 5 22 58: Blue and Gold, 3,4, Choral Arts Society, 2, FNC, 2,3,4, Le Cercle Francais, 2, Pep Club, 2, Phi Delta Phi, 2,3,4, USONA, 4; I belong to an ancient race whose roots are in the subsoil of history.” ... Armenian ... Power ... Thru thick and thin ... Rosemaria ... Memories with Jimmy Paul, and Marla ... Sociology ... But Jerry . .. Argentina ... SETA ... Trans Am ... Tony ... Wiggles ... Hoot ... Lisa ... Thanks Mom Dad. James A. Sordillo, CID, 28 Greystone Rd. 1 5 58: Cross Country, 3; 4; Football, 2; Hi Miss Prim . . . Kangamangus Commandos ... Glenn John CID ... Vitali’s cottage . . . Korea 54” ... 14 hr. card game up Maine ... Shotguns Bengy Georgy Ricky ... Goffstown and General Store ... Weyco ... Skiff want hot dogs . .. Kathy K. Kathy M. Nancy J. Jane L. Rhonda S ... Fuddism ... MooMoo ... 3 yrs. Louie ... Homeroom. Kevin Sousa, 107 Coleman St., 8 12 57. seniors 155 VALENCIA SPARROW LORRAINE SPINELLA TAMMY SOUSSAN WAYNE SPINNEY NICHOLAS SPIRITO In a mock wedding performed in Ms. DiPietro’s Life Cycle English elective, Susan Campbell acts as maid of honor to junior Paula Healy. DIANE SULLIVAN HELEN SULLIVAN JEAN SULLIVAN KATHLEEN SULLIVAN MARY SULLIVAN Tamara Soussan, Tammy, 516 Cross St., 8 31 58: BBG, 2,3,4: Blue and Gold, 3,4; ECO, 2,3; Field Hockey, 4; Key Club, 3,4; HC . . . Nov. 29, 73 ... Colour My World .. . Bowling with Twinkle Toes ... do something! ... surprise! ... Hi-i-i — e-e! . . . How come I didn’t know about it? ... only short Italians ... Miracles ... Chicago 75 ... so the hussle ... paint — fire — hydrants? — at — eight — a.m.? ... let’s bother someone ... 73-76 — super years. Pasquale Spagnuolo, 2 Malden St., 9 25 58. Leonard M. Spallone, Lenny, 38 Bayrd St., 5 1 58. Valencia F. Sparrow, Val, 245 Newland St., 4 10 58: Basketball, 2,3,4, Black Student Union, 2,3,4, Blue Gold, 3,4, Field Hockey, 2,3; Honey ... Feeling free ... Dy-no-mite ... Baby face ... Fire fly ... That’s the way I like it ... God bless C.C. ... Googles . .. Right- on ... Smiley ... Oranges ... Ease on down the road ... Sprints ... 76 ... Get down tonight ... Later on. Donna M. Spaulding, 107 Linden Ave., 9 22 58: Thanks for calling me ... what’s her name ... Rocky Point ... 7 7 72 ... The other end ... Mt. Riley’s ... GIW ... campsite rock ... blee sisters ... let ' s stay together ... Conway ... 10 12 74 ... Every Day of My Life ... p42 ... skimobiles ... Daisy ... Jane ... could it be magic ... Chuck. Edward Spellman, 243 Mam St., 10 25 58. Cheryl A. Speranza, Cher Tieggs, 7 Prentiss St., 8 25 58: Cheerleading, 3,4, Pep Club, 2, Tri-Hi, 3,4, SFAAB, 4, Hr. Rep., 2,3; Flashy Flappers .. . Jitterbug — Ronnie ... Colts ... Pierro’s ... Go — saf ... Munchies ... P.B.J.B.L.J.R. . . . Patty Ra-ra . . . Mountain falling ... 123 woo? ... John ... 26-36 ... 209A ... Snap ... Longtalks ... Pajama parties ... Maybe someday ... Get togethers ... Analyzing ... Games — rallies . . Paint-fight ... Barbarian ... Good-ol’ MICK ... Florida. Lorraine M. Spinella, Rainy, 120 Columbia St., 2 14 58: Choral Arts Society, 3,4, Pep Club, 2; 10th grade malori Uth grade malorria 12th grade lorraine ... Blue Dot ... Sister Debbie ... Tardi Amico ... Mio ... 75 Jr. Varieties ... Jazz Line ... Party to Penn ... Camelot ... Oh Debbie follow that pacer ... He ' s nice ... Meliss Ann ... 200 yrs. old? ... Oh well Happy Birthday. 156 seniors LINDA SQUIRES JOHN STANASEK MAUREEN SULLIVAN RICHARD ST. GEORGE DENNIS SULLIVAN ROBERT F. SULLIVAN ROBERT P. SULLIVAN ALICE SURRETTE KATHLEEN SURETTE Wayne G. Spinney, 196 Sammett St., Cross Country, 3,4. Nicholas F. Spirito, 114 Emerald St., 4 1 58. Linda A. Squires, 119 Emerald St., 5 22 58: John ... Jon-Jon ... 5-25-74 ... John and Linda ... Love will keep us together ... 2 15 75 ... Hey, Donna you have a great shoulder to cry on ... P.E.I. ... Canada ... 7 4 73 ... Good Luck Cathy Bobby ... Hiram ... Maine ... Summer of 75 ... Kurt, Why’d ya leave us. John Stanasek, 27 Linwood St., 2 21 58. Richard M. St. George, 139 Franklin St., 8 26 58. Dennis M. Sullivan, Sully, 4 Marshall Ave., 6 30 58. Diane M. Sullivan, Dede, 51 Fairlawn St., Band, 2, FNC, 2,3, Greenroom, 2; Nursing ... CA DE JO LE WA ... Schopells, Tacos ... 9 28 75 ... E.B. 75 ... Revere Beach ... W.S.O. 1,2,3 ... Chicago ... I ' ve been searching so long ... James Taylor ... Washington ... New York ... Cape ... Math ... Scholar? ... Put it this way ... Cross country ... 10 min ... Smiles bring out the sunshine in everyone tomorrow and today. Helen F. Sullivan, Sully, 15 Holloway St., 5 2 57: Swimming, 2; Joseph Muise 68-76 . .. John Aqeeno .. . Pat friends forever ... Going to Canada ... Florida ... Spirit of 76 ... Good Luck ... Augustines with Kim Pat. Jean B. Sullivan, 10 Montrose Ct., 9 6 58. Kathleen E. Sullivan, Kathy, 27 Oxford St., 2 8 58: Band, 2, Choral Arts Society, 3, Equestrian Club, 2, Phi Delta Phi, 2, Swimming, 2,3; Sambo .. . Camping . . . Breakheart ... Cape ... Lifeguard ... Aquarius ... My family ... Rocky raccoon ... Neil Young ... Partying ... Mind games ... But I can’t forget him ... They paid paridise good times with good friends, still I look to find a reason to believe. Mary J. Sullivan, Jo, 51 Grace St., 4 11 58: Soccer, 4 Manager; Bozo ... Swimming ... Skating ... 11 21 74 — 1 24 75 ... Rm. 225 ... Revere Beach ... Riding around ... Monday nites ... Moresch . .. Kel ... J.V. M.G. ... Summer nites ... Salisbury Beach. Maureen J. Sullivan, Mo, 109 Cherry St., 9 21 58: Blue Gold, 3,4, Field Hockey, 2, Key Club, 2,3,4, Latin Honor, 3,4, Le Cercle Francais, 2; Mo Dorn 5 23 75 ... Weekends at Nahant ... Irish-ltalian Club ... Disco with Lillian and Margaret ... Blue Gold Co-Editor ... Key Club vice-president . .. Mimo Coco ... Sunday soccer games ... Ice-cream ... L.V. M.S. ... Rating system ... My ' vette ... Newspaper make-up. Robert F. Sullivan, 34 Hillside Ave., 5 6 58. Robert P. Sullivan, 1015 Salem St., 6 21 58. Alice M. Surette, Al, 7 Brook St., 8 30 58: ECO, 2,3,4, Le Cercle Francais, 3,4, Pep Club, 2,3,4; Owie .. . 8 30 74 ... Summer 74 ... Ricky D ... Christmas in Canada ... 74 ... Junior Varieties ... Laurie and Boom Boom . .. True friends are forever ... Rm. 319 ... The Spirit of 76 ... Dream On ... Love to Mom and Dad ... The best is yet to come. Kathleen E. Surette, 411 Salem St., 6 20 58. seniors 157 MICHAEL SURETTE MICHAEL SWIBLE GLORIA TABACCO JOHN TEAL DANIEL TERRY KATHLEEN THING Michael S. Surette, 7 Meredian St., 7 4 58. Michael P. Swible, Swib, 26 Prentiss St., 12 16 58: Black Sabbath ... thrill ot it all ... a national ... acrobat . .. Tomorrow’s Dream ... Jethro Tull .. . locomotive ... breath ... nothing to say ... hot tuna ... Lumber Yard . . . Pete and the rest. Gloria K. Tabacco, 29 Church St., 10 2 58: Ducky ... Chicken-Legs . .. Camping summer of 74 ... Rhonda and Patchouly ... Perfume ... Elton John concert Nov. 20 74 ... Grand Funk ... Rufus ... Chicago ... Jim Croce ... J.S.P. Good luck class of 76”. Michael A. Tamagna, Mike, 5 Boston St., 10 2 58: Chess Club, 3, Choral Arts Society, 2,3, Concert Choir, 2,3. Deborah Ann M. Tammaro, Debbie, 15 Ashland Place, 10 31 58: Ski Club, 3; Scott . . . Bump ... Malden High Football Games ... Feelings ... Mr. Queally’s Algebra II class ... May 2nd ... Senior Prom ... Ms. Fahlberg ... 76 ... Biology and fruit flies ... Glendale Park ... Stop Shop ... Tennis ... Town Line .. . Dreams of today can become reality tomorrow ... Hustle ... Prince ... Halloween ... Gordon Light foot. Lori A. Tavares, Hoodsie, 19 Main St., 12 5 58: Field Hockey, 2; Rifle, 2; planning to go into the service after High School . .. love to travel ... favorite concert “war” why can’t we be friends? ... Mr. Duffy ... music ... sports ... swimming and soft ball ... part times sales person. John W. Teal, Jack, 60 Wyoming Ave., 8 8 58. Daniel Terry, 28 West St„ 12 19 56. Michael R. Thibert, Flakey, 19 Salem Place, 7 3 58: Hockey ... Girls ... Sports. Kathleen A. Thing, Kathy, 21 Wyoming Ave., 5 10 58: Teacher ' s Aide, 3,4; MaMa ... God ... Cellar ... Back room ... Strawberries ... Rose ... Tea ... Leaves . .. Castle ... A.M.L.K. ... N.F.F. ... Thanks ... Taurus ... I.Y.L.F.A.S. ... You gentle me ... St. 4 ... For friendship sake ... 4 5 74 ... Carole ... T J ... Good friend’s love ... We ' re trying ... Bumpin ' ... Rufus ... Great responsibility ... Brockton ... Understanding ... Daniel J. Thomann, Doorman, 1232 Salem St., 9 17 58: Hey Steve, is your middle name really Dean? ... FLA . . . SCACE ... Farrell and the river swimmers ... great summers up in Maine ... Mah and Cathy ... Who’s Robin? ... SK Saveli is dynamite ... Ron Small FBI ... Hey Frank, let me, I’m the doorman. MICHAEL TAMAGNA DEBORAH TAMMARO LORI TAVARES Assuming that Malden wins, spirit after a football game is exceptionally high. After the game a mob of high spirited youth rushes out of Macdonald stadium screaming and yelling. The general procedure is to hold up traffic from Pearl St. to Malden Square. Girls with pom-poms and batons are usually at the head of the line. Parades follow. “Boula Boula” and the school song echo down the streets of Malden and reach as far as Medford Square. Along the way paraders gather parents, younger brothers and sisters, and even dogs join in the proceedings. Horns beep in addition to the vocal sounds of the marchers themselves. Malden’s Square’s businesses always love a football game. It is great for the economy. Piece O’Pizza sells more pizzas on the day of a football game than they usually sell in a week. The coke on tap keeps flowing. The enthusiasm is catchy. Bystanders in the square are happy for the team. Some of them begin to recollect their football days. And if it happens to be the Thanksgiving game ... Watch out. All of Malden becomes infected. The newspapers pick up the story, buttons are sold that say Go Malden”, and rivalries begin to spring up between Malden and Medford friends. tm, ROBERT TRAHEY PAUL TRICKETT ROBERT TRICKETT CHARLES TUCKER Edward M. Thomson, 218 Bryant St., 6 3 58: Baseball, 2, Basketball, 2,3,4, Cross Country, 4, Soccer, 2, Tennis, 4; Hmmm ... Chain lightnin’ . .. Harvard Street Park ... Wasted weekend . .. Blueberry Hill ... H.P. ... Allman Bros ... Zep ... James Taylor ... Beck ... The Who ... Hike ... Not just another P-Wood ... One way out ... Bzzzzzz ... Snap. Mark L. Tolstrup, 44 Noble St., 6 30 57. Cheryl B. Tonge, Ling, 68 Bowdoin St., 6 22 58: Basketball manager, 2,3, Choral Arts Society, 2, Pep Club, 2, Phi Delta Phi, 2,3, Treble Clef, 2, Cheerleading, 3,4, Homeroom rep., 2,3,4; Shagee 319 ... Tomage ... Toots ... Everett ... LMTL ... Cocoanut ... Breakheart ... Deli ... MFJ BJ ... ILD ... Drowning our sorrows ... Rob-Lemon ... Paint fight ... JosDee ... The Hill ... Talking ... Laughing ... good times ... Robyn ... Thanks and love Mom. Charles Toomajian, Charlie, 41 John St., 2 27 58: ECO, 3; Tomage ... Beach Boys — Foxboro . . . Melrose Toots ... Capt. John ... The school yard ... Peg ... Shagee’s Lettermen are great ... Flyers ... 45 Stairs ... Room 319 ... L’Etranger ... Spirit of 76 ... Jo Jo ... Beebe’s cheerleader ' s ... DeDeeDe ... Paris ... It was Linda ' s fault ... Trans Am ... Skiing anyone? ... Saturday nights at Papa Gino’s. Joel P. Tortora, 25 Prescott St., 11 1 58. Robert E. Trahey, Bob, 135 Summer St., 5 26 58: Basketball, 2, Cross Country, 3,4, Indoor Track, 3,4, Track, (outdoor), 4; Park St ... Jaws ... Mr. O ' Brien ... Friday at 2:12 ... The spirit has finally arrived ... Mr. Duffy ... The O’Sully family ... Our garage ... The Celtics ... The year of the Sox. Paul A. Trickett, Trick, 48 Lowell St., 5 25 58: Football, 2,3,4, Indoor Track, 2,3, Rifle, 4; Southern California ... Malibu ... Allman Bros ... Begginings ... Chevelless ... Aero-Smith ... Red Sox ... The Mount ... Gym office ... Mr. Racca ... Mr. Kel ... The corner ... Trick ... Boomobile . . . New Hampshire ... Voctor’s ... The Highland ... The mysterious extraterestial behaw OWL ... Blazer ... 76”. Robert J. Trickett, Bob, 37 Boston St., 9 6 58: Football, 2, Indoor Track, 3,4; The Corner ... Mr. Mysterious ... The Beach ... Road Runner ... The Loser ... The boo-mobile ... Camaro ... The Mount ... The Old Church ... Fitzy ... Nahant. Charles E. Tucker, Tuck, 5 Neilon Park, 5 29 58: Baseball, 4; Friendship of all students ... Malden and Chelsea High ... The first day I met Mr. Duffy . .. Chelsea vs Malden 75 ... Chelsea Division II Champs ... Homeroom 201, Malden ... All the great kids in both schools. seniors 159 CAROL VASSEUR DENISE VENDITELLI JOHN VETRANO CYNTHIA VETREE ■ ' V| , t f LILLIAN VITALE JOHN VITALI JOSEPHINE VOZZELLA MICHAEL VONA Nancy C. Tully, 74 Neal St., 12 8 58: My best pal and buddy that I love a whole bunch and a lot of many ways Joey, 7 14 75 . .. Kathy we ' re lost again ... Juicey ... Clark Gable Movies ... Joyce ' s homemade pizza ... 622-Z. Cynthia A. Turpin, Cindy, 141 Coleman St., 4 3 58 FNC, 2; 3; 4; KCR ... The summer of 75 ... Moodus ... 12 17 58 ... Ted ... Carol ... Tom ... Jeff T ... “Love is something that never stops growing” ... Our midnight Parties on the golf course ... Swimming, riding horses. Michael J. Upham, 11 Summit Terr., 11 20 57: hoop ... Eric got a bone ... Mr. O’Brien ... Blue Sky ... Dylan ... Neil Young ... CSNTY ... the fields ... live alone in a paradise that makes me think of two ... where’s Steve Reinaldoe ... dark side of the moon ... Tanglewood ... Magnolia ... finally made it. Linda A. Vallee, 183 Harvard St., 6 22 58: Cape Cod ... summer of 75 ... Robert ... Peter ... Brenda . . . Jackie ... Drive-in ... Glendale Park ... ESR ... R B’s ... car ... I don’t know ... walking ... Led Zepplm ... parties ... waterskiing ... canoeing ... horse back riding ... partying ... Football games ... Buy me a Stairway To Heaven .. . YMCA . . . Spirit of 76 . Theresa M. Valley, 386 Highland Ave., 11 12 58: Good Luck, Darlene, Tricia, Patty, and Sharon ... Chicago, Aerosmith ... Darlene was the first one here. Lawrence Varga, Larry, 17 Division St„ 5 23 57: Down the track ... Mama ... Uncle Fester ... CTL ... Stones concert ... Pink Floyd concert ... Penny Lane . .. Donald is burnt ... Talk about the midnight rambler. Carol E. Vasseur, P-Nut, 55 Kennard St., 6 12 58: Duffy’s office ... vacations ... Ralf ... Lil’ Skully ... ESP ... dreams ... partying ... concerts ... Aerosmith ... Zepplin ... Stairway to Heaven” ... Jack-in-the- box ... pizza tacos ... Salisbury Beach ... swimming ... DESIDERATA. Denise M. Venditelli, Niecy, 10 Emile Circle, 9 22 58 “We live in the present ... We dream of the future ... We learn eternal truth from the past ... “Kancam agus Highway ... California 74 ... Partying down the Knoll ... Luth ... Ooh Vette ... Aerosmith concert 75 ... The class of “76” is alright! ... All Right. 160 seniors Pictured in the Maldonian room, assistant editor Betsy Sasso seems lost in thought. ROBIN WALLACE PAULINE WALSH ROBERT WALSH MARIANN VINING John H. Vetrano, 37 N. Milton St., 3 2 58: Baseball, 2; Cross Country, 3; Soccer, 4; Run Scotty run ... Bonesy’s cottage Hampton ... Sacred Hearts ... Linden ... Hello Ma this is daw ... Has’t thou slam the Jabwock my son ... The mount ... B.B. ... The Common ... Pierro ' s ... Times in Alaska ... Casameo ... Scott ' s jokes ... Topsfield. Cynthia R. Vetree, Cindy, 5 Nira St., 11 22 58: Eddie ... 10 3 75 ... Topsfield Fair ... Summer of ' 75 ... Spirit of 76 ... I’ll meet you in the next world ... You Are The Sunshine Of My Life ... CVEN ... MV:DS ... DV ' BH ... take care ... Mr. Duffy. Mary R. Villella, 101 Elwell St„ 10 10 58: To live is to exist, to love is to live ... Class of 76 is alright ... Having fun at the Cape ... 75 ... Kancanangus Highway ... D.J. ... I’ll meet you in the next world, (don’t be late). Mariaim K. Vining, Mimi, Moo Moo, 190 Sammett St., 7 17 58: Softball, 2; “Without honesty there ' s no truth without truth there’s no love, without love there s nothing ... Football ... Spirit of “76 ... E.S.R., Who’s that? ... Revere ... Partying ... Eddie ... Walking ... Summer of 75 ... Your always late? ... I’ll meet you in the next world ... Good-bye MHS. Lillian A. Vitale, Lil, Viv, 116 Hadley St., 12 6 58: CAM, 2; FNC, 2,3; Field Hockey, 2; Key Club, 4; I love the past, but I live for the future ... The future is now! Good-bye MHS. John Vitali, Moo- Moo, 19 Chatham St. Ext.: Baseball, 2,3,4, Lit, 4, Track (indoor), 4; Kangamagus is expensive ... Kathy ... Cantalopes ... Hey, Vona this locker smells ... The twins ... Deadman’s . . . K.I.A.F. ... You’re brutal ... 68 and 1 ... Hey, the boat ' s on fire ... Some time in May ... C2 ... Hard boiled eggs . . . Skiffa, you want a hot-dog? ... Letzia ' s. Michael R. Vona, Mike, 184 Adams St., 2 8 58: Baseball, 2,3,4, Basketball, 2,3,4; 3 30 73 .. . Maureen ... 16 ... I will always love my B.V. ... Pete ... Fish Mobile . .. John, the locker smells ... H.R. rep. 3 ... Whooppee . .. Alaska, Hampton Beach ... Mornings and lunch at the library ... Deadman’s ... Round a bout .. . Plumb Island .. . R R S S ... Good times last till death. Josephine A. Vozzella, Jo-Ann, 85 Harvard St., 8 29 57: Michael, June 14, 1974 . . . Remember when . . . Weekends in Maine ... Swims on a hot summer evening ... We always have fun together ... Love ya. Roslyn A. Walcott, 33 Almont St., 3 1 57. Robin S. Wallace, Robbi, 95 Mills St„ 12 24 58: Black Student Union, 4; I think the class of 76 ' is the best thing that ever happened to Malden High ... Got any gum? ... ’’Nothing .. . Smart remarks ... Ohio . . . Players ... Get down tonite ... Yellow . . . Ricky . .. Thames ... 3 1 75 ... 3 19 75. James L. Walsh, 59 Presley St., 9 27 58. Pauline J. Walsh, Pauli, 32 Walnut St., 1 15 59: Boojum Rock, 4, EMOC, 2,3; Once in love always in love ... Up on the roof ... Karate .. . Daniel ... V.F.W. ... If only you believe in miracles .. . Reimburse ... Brigham’s Girls ... Mr. Carico ... Ms. Roberts ... Mr. Maher . .. X-TRZ ... The Sting ... Biken ... Labor Day Weekends . .. Alone. Robert J. Walsh, Bob, 63 Presly St., 9 4 58: Band, 2,3,4; Debbie ... Riley’s ... The group ... Groton 75 ' ... Kev ... 5 28 75 ... Karen . .. Drums ... Chuck. Lorraine M. Ward, Rainey, 11 Kearney St., 7 28 57: Romeo 5 3 74 . . . Golf . .. Wedding Bells May 77 ... Stairway to Heaven ... Swan St. Park 1 ... Bowling, swimming, skiing .. . Robert Redford ... My ambition is to be a secretary ... As time goes on I realize just what you mean to me. seniors 161 last time around At the Thanksgiving Rally you can almost touch it ... one by one you can almost see the thought coming to the seniors ... “this is the last time I’ll be doing this.” When the thought does come the expression isn’t usually sad, more often it’s just reflective. At any rate the idea occurs sooner or later to just about everyone in the senior year and it is as much a part of senior life as prom preparation or graduation activities. Changing with your gang or your interests thoughts might turn to memories of late afternoon cheerleader practice ... the kids who were always in Ms. McGee’s room ... the dramatic football win over Quincy or the heartbreaking loss to Everett ... the perpetual afternoon basketball game in the small gym ... fall afternoons (this year unusually warm) on the common” ... make up for the second issue of the Blue and Gold when Mr. Maher was sick ... the Spanish Club taco party in October ... play rehearsals even the day before Miss Picillo was getting married ... Brighams on Saturday night which was not the place to be this year and McDonalds or Papa Gino in Revere which were ... Spirit of 1976 bumper stickers. All the diversity of our lives come together here at school and the official activities became the measure of the time that was left and the experiences we shared and you could almost touch that at the Thanksgiving Rally. _ STEPHEN WOODWORTH MAUREEN WOOLDRIDGE JUDITH WRIGHT Debra L. Weiner, Debbie, 141 Kimball St, 6 9 58; BBG, 2,4; Booium Rock, 2,3; Greenroom, 2,3,4; Titty, 2,3,4; A raindrop descends, falling, falling. It ' s death is noted by a splash and shimmer into a wet puddle on a rainy street . . . time and space . .. tranquility and time. Lawrence J. Weiner, Larry, 110 Franklin St., 7 24 58: AZA, 2,3,4; Band, 2,3,4; Chess Club, 3,4; Key Club, 3,4; Tennis, 4; AZA ... parties ... tennis elbow . . . always knowing you got friends .. . president of AZA ... Band exchange trip .. . Dec. 27, 1974 ... The Rubber Band. Glenn A. Weymouth, Jack, 54 Maple St., 1 22 58: Nancy 10 2 74 . . . En-Be ... Mt. Washington . . . Kangamangus . . . Nancy, got $50 ... Big-B . . . Vitalies . . . Sids . . . Maine-winter camping . . . Reverend Brown ... Joe ... Skiff ... It ' s floating down the river . .. 1940 Desoto ... get down ... The Res ... GFAD . . . Doris, you wanna go? ... snow hut ... Weyco ... ulcers ... what’ hapnin? Brian M. White, 103 Olive St., 4 20 58. Diane M. White, Die, 4 Hemingway Ave., 6 3 58: The Guys . .. 12 30 73 — Butchie forever .. . Feb. 14, 1975 ... Seabago Lake ... State Park ... remember AM ... 64 Chevy ... Areosmith ... Weaver ... Raymond . . . Maine ... The Way We Were ... Heard It Through The Grapevine ... ' 68 Olds Cutlass ... Red Racer. Harold Roy Williams, 3A Lisbon St., 8 2 57. Darlene M. Wilson, Beano, 106 Lawrence St., 12 1 57: Softball, 4; How’s the weather, Mike? ... stormy! ... Humarock ... The Cherones ... Moe ... August, 1975 Sunrise ... Rec Hall ... Cherokee . . . beach . . . Whale Rock . . . Neillson ... week-ends ... 324 Barbara Streisand ... I’m leavin’ it all up to you . . . forget it ... 10 pm .. . Mom and Dad ... excellent ... beep twice ... Magoo. 162 seniors LAWRENCE WEINER GLENN WEYMOUTH ROY WILLIAMS DANIEL YOUNG PAMELA WOODS PAMELA ZIPPERI CHRISTINE ZULLI Robert G. Wood, Woodsie, 30 Ashland St., 4 30 58: Yeah . . . Lincoln Park . . . Hangamangos Mountains ... “I just wanna celebrate another day of living” . .. Dino. Pamela H. Woods, Petey, 218 Bryant St., 1 31 58: ECO, 2: 3; Equestrian Club, 4; FTA, 4; Gone with the wind .. . Tony Orlando and Frankie Valli ... Tie a Yellow Ribbon Round the Ole Oak Tree ... History .. . Knitting . . . Reading . . . Embrodiery ... I love kids and want to be a teacher ... Tammy remember 7 1 75. Stephen L. Woodworth, Steve, 79 Maple St., 2 22 58: Treasurer 2,3,4, ... Cusa ... Parties ... goofing ... rm. 226 ... Anybody got a bird? . . . Tri-City ... burn-out ... my bus ... Concerts ... “Ooooh Baby! .. . New Hampshire ... I have no yesterdays ... Time took them away ... Tomorrow may not be, but I have today ... Horse back riding .. . Joe ' s Scooby ... “Val- Pooh” ... Noodles ... Spastic”. Maureen A. Wooldridge, Moe, 92 Porter St., 9 8 58: Concert Choir, 4, Treble Clef, 2,3: Horseback ... Riding . .. Parties ... Concerts. Judith M. Wright, 17 Grove St., 8 22 58. Daniel R. Young, 117 Laurel St., 5 5 58. Deborah J. Young, Debbie, 22 Beltran St., 6 22 58: ECO, 2; Pep Club, 3; Tennis, 3,4; Two PG ' s . . . purple lights . . . Spruce St. ... You only live once ... Aug. 31 ... friends forever ... summer ' 75 ... Cindy ... Sue ... Morri .. . Alice ... Lynne . .. Don’t ever forget the fun ... pizza ... Glad we meet you, Lois . . . poor old Betsy. Rosemarie T. Zarro, 100 Porter St., 11 14 58: Choral Arts Society, 2. Pep Club, 2, USONA, 4; Burger King ' s ... S.S. and little ... Italian Power . . . Miss “E” .. Ha-ha ... Hamwhopper ... Grand Rapid . .. What a Bumble ... El Dorado ... Spirit of 76 .. y Rosalyn ... Inch Bes es ... Tornadoes .. . Two divided by love can only mean one and one is a lonely number. Pamela Zipperi, Pam, 17 Hartshorn Ave., 12 3 58. Maldoman, 3,4, Tri-Hi, 2,3,4: 5 25 74 . . . My Way” Frank . .. TLTP .. . 08650 . . . ”200” just once . . . Friday Pro-Am . . . Michelle ... Sunday, the Prince ... “Via-Mia . . . Maureen: kazoo ... Only You ... TDBN — mixed up ... ABAL”... I’ve got to be me ... Don ' t Change .. . Jerry, Danny, after work ... Let’s try again ... Dummy . .. Thanks Ma and Dad. Christina Zulli, Chris, 9 Mt. Vernon Pk„ 12 18 57: El Club Hispanco, 3,4: DiPietro’s ... Joe Bob Freddie Frank Oops we almost got killed ... The 4 Stooges ... I got cha ... 7:25 sharp . . . Victor’s ... Revere Beach ... Tennis Horseback riding . . . Who ' s car are we taking? ... The smashing parties . .. Rocco’s Feast ... Christy Love ... Did you see him ... Drive-ms. seniors 163 Working on a model of a colonial home Mr. Cecil Busby and sophomore Kevin O’Keefe prepare for April 19th Bicenten¬ nial exhibit at the Government Center. At the end of their junior year, the Class of “76” sponsored a float in the Bicentennial parade. Wearing the fashions of yesterday are Mary Harrington, Theodora Dracopou- los, Doris Burgess, and Robbie Goldstein. 0 Piii’EH ftfllfllfflJl k mm 164 bicentennial “ . . . fear in my stomach.” This being the year of our nation’s Bicentennial celebration, it seems appropriate that there be some mention of it in our yearbook. I have been asked to write my feelings toward the bicentenial as a participant rather than a spectator. Having participated in several historical re¬ enactments with a recreated British regiment, the 64’th Regiment of foot, I have seen a side of the celebration that most others have not. First of all, there is a certain feeling of pride and splendor of being in uniform and performing for people. But the real difference is an attitude. For when we in the Regiment put on our uniforms, we fully re¬ lived the routine of a British soldier of the eighteenth century. For example, we were regarded as commoners by superior officers, considered unfit even to speak to them. On the other hand, we placed ourselves higher than the civilians and refused also to speak to them, arrogantly snubbing them with full British accents. There is one feeling that only a participant in a re-enactment could possibly know about; the feeling of fear that the actual characters must have had. My first battle re¬ enactment was on March 5’th, 1975, the 205’th anniversary of the Boston Massacre. There was a small party of nine British soldiers marching into a crowd of approximately 1,000 people. In real life, many of these people were friends of mine. Yet, standing in the middle of the crowd, all throwing snowballs and waving clubs, I felt the fear in my stomach that the original participants must have felt. Strangely enough, I did not wish to turn and run, but rather felt more determined to obey my captain’s commands. Here I have tried to present an accurate account of my side of the Bicentennial, a side which so few people see. Peter Goodwin Peter Goodwin, a senior, is a member of the 64’th Royal Regiment of Foot. A recreation of a British Revolutionary War Unit which draws many members from Malden. Costumed participants pictured during Wagon Train Youth Day Celebration at Pine Banks Park. mm The Bicentennial quilt, some sixty feet high, made by the elementary school chil¬ dren of Malden, hangs in the New Govern¬ ment Center. In preparation for the Bicentennial Ball, Dominic Pedulla works on one of several historic murals prepared by the art classes. bicentennial 165 The long awaited senior pictures finally arrived and Leanne Materson looks at Susan Cohen’s. David Adelman Robert Agneta John Alexander Kim Allen Denise Allesandro Steven Alpert Joseph Amari Denise Amirault Maria Anagnos Linda Anderson Robert Anderson Anthony Andreucci Colin Ansine Alison Armour Catherine Armstrong Lee Armstrong Susan Arnold Laraine Babcock Andrew Babin Denise Babin Douglas Bagley Claire Baglio Kevin Bannon Cheryl Barnaby Marjorie Baron Robert Barrette Richard Barricelli Craig Barton Mary Battaglia Cory Bell Stephen Bellavia William Bellefontaine David Belliveau Barbara Bennett Robert Benson Kym Berman 166 juniors Victor Berry George Bertini David Blanch Robert Blundell Joan Boat Joanne Boland Pamela Bolduc Doreen Bonds Ted Borseti Richard Boudrow Michael Boyle Sherri Bradley Sheara Brand on being in the middle Making the big jump from a sophomore to a junior is a traumatic experience. I never realized what a difference one year of experience can make. As a sophomore, my first month of school was a disaster. I was frightened, lost, and lonely. I thought I would never learn where all my classes were located. Another problem was my fellow classmates. I never was aware of the number of students in the sophomore class. I thought I would never learn all their names and become friendl y with them. Now that I am a junior, I am more certain of myself. I laughed to myself when I saw the newcomers searching for their classrooms with their little yellow books in their hands. Being in the middle is not so bad. I am beyond the beginner and following the graduate. Howard Braveman David Brennan Thomas Brennan Jon Brickman Shawn Brickman Stephen Brickman Eric Broady Robyn Broady Dana Brown Mary Brown Robert Brown Amy Brudnick Vicki Brussard Michael Bucciero Timothy Buckley juniors 167 Karen Buonopane Allen Burgess Patti Burgess Debra Burns Linda Burns Sandra Butt Robert Button Frank Byrne Joseph Cady John Cagno William Cahaiane Carolann Callahan Edward Callahan Paul Cameron Bruce Campbell Rita Cappuccio Celeste Capra Michael Carberry Kevin Carbin Patty Cardone Jeanmarie Cardozza � Michael Caristinos Linda Carrico Peter Casper Charles Carnival Thomas Casaletto Frances Castaldo John Carozza David Casamento Philip Castelone Sandra Carr Mary Casey John Chadwick 168 juniors In the Art Room Anthony Hudson shapes the bottom of his pot¬ tery vase to perfection. Ann Ciulli Alan Clapp James Clark Roy Coffin Mitchell Cohen Janet Colangeli Cheryl Colborne Wayne Colella Thomas Coleman Linda Collier varieties prep ideas out of the woodwork The class of “77’s” Junior Barbara Collins Wanda Collyer Donna Conforti Michael Conlon Thomas Conlon Variety theme was Hollywood Revive. The juniors worked hard doing their best to keep the show flowing smoothly Every Wednesday afternoon meetings were held. Each week room 321 was filled. With the help of Ms. Gavoorian and Mr. Brunelli, the budding young crew of writers were able to plan and organize various skits. Many students worked as late as 5:00 pm. Almost fifty juniors attended the weekly meetings. They were divided into several groups. A separate committee wrote scenes for in-between the competative acts. Ms. Gavoorian was pleased by the turnout at the meetings. She commented, “The entire group was enthusiastic. Ideas for the show were coming out of the woodwork! Joseph Connearney Cheryl Connolly Daniel Connolly Tina Coombes Barry Cooperstein Richard Corricelli Donna Cosman Richard Cox Kim Craven Donna Crehan juniors 169 Displaying junior creativity, Chris McFarlane, John De- Priest and Anthony, Andreucci prepare posters to deco¬ rate the “Junior Floor.’’ Judy Crowe Robert Crowe Kathleen Crowley Herbert Cruikshank Kevin Cullen Kevin Cummings Nancy Cunha Renee Curley William Curley Debra Curran John Curran Gayle Cusson Doreen Dahme David Daley Charles Davidson Lisa DeBenedetto Michael DeBonis Denise DeGloria Linda DeMartino Peter Demirdjian Debra D’Entremont John DePriest Joyce DeVincentis Paul DiBono Frank DiCesare Diane DiChiara Judy Didio Richard DiGiovanni Deborah DiMeco Donna DiMeco Valerie DiNapoli Joseph DiSalvatore Anna DiSchino Joanne DiStefano Brian Doherty Lynne Doherty 170 juniors Richard Doherty Rosemary Doherty Theresa Doherty Sharon Donahue Martha Donnarumma Joseph Doucette Doris Dowling Michael Downing John Doyle Saul Drevitch Fred Drinkwater Mark Ducharme Kathleen Duggan consider yourself political I decided to run for office of the junior class. I always considered myself political, and now I was thrilled at the opportunity of being an officer. With the help of my friends, I made posters to decorate the hallways. It took time, but I enjoyed it. After the posters were made and hung up, I had to fill up a nomination sheet. I needed fifty signatures! The next step involved was writing a campaign speech. That was hard! I had to write a monologue that wouldn’t be boring, yet convincing enough to get my point across. The day I gave my speech I was nervous, but my speech must have passed because my name was among the semi-finalists. Voting day found me uptight. It seemed forever before I received the results. As I glanced through the names, mine wasn’t there. I had lost. Marianne Dunn Ronald Dunphy Diane D’Urso John Edwards Perry Elioupoulos Joyce Elliott Tonda Ellis Vincent Esposito Linda Faiella Robin Farren Patricia Fee Jodi Feldman Mark Feldman Louis Femino Lloyd Ferreira juniors 171 Ernest Fielding Linda Fielding Yvonne Fielding Shirley Fiermonte Richard Finch Barbara Finn George Finn Joseph Finn Patricia Finnegan Karen Fitzgerald Maureen Fitzgerald Rick Flammini Coleen Flynn Kathleen Flynn James Foreman John Forgione Francis Fougere Stephen Freker Robert Friberg John Furlong Joanne Gaffey Alba Galliani Louise Gautreau Robert Giangregorio Denise Lorraine Karl Gartland Gardiner Garrity Albert Paula Gelzenes Claude Gerard Giangregorio Stanley Gifford Patricia Giglio Peter Gillette 172 juniors Demonstrating his unique quality at woodworking Ricky O ' Brien puts the finishing touches on his quarterly project. Michele Michael Glazer Paul Glennon Girolamo Kerry Glynn Mark Goodram Steven Glennon —; — :- restrictions on a class two license The average junior is sixteen or seventeen years old. Getting a driver’s license is one of the big experiences of the junior year. The driver’s manual can be seen tucked under the arm of at least half of the juniors. I remember when I had my appointment for my learner’s permit. The appointment was at 2:30. I had a study so I had one of my friends ask me questions. There was a list of questions at the back of the book to choose from. I couldn’t name all the restrictions on a class two license. By fifth period the butterflies in my stomach really started to cause anxiety. By 2:12, I was at the height of my despair. I ran to the Registry of Motor Vehicles. By 2:45 there was a huge smile on my face. I got my permit! Watch out road, here I come! Ch eryl Gordon Robin Gorfine Michael Gostanian Judy Gottschalk Dennis Grace Veronica Graf Donna Gray Patricia Gray Donna Grenier Joseph Griffin Nancy Griffin Susan Grondin Janice Guarino Mary Hall Nancy Halleran Kathleen Hallisey Donna Hammersley Susan Hammersley Robert Handy Elizabeth Hannaford Nancy Hannon Peter Hanson Robert Harding Daniel Harries Brenda Harris juniors 173 Toy boat, toy boat, toy boat is all John Corran thinks of during Art Class. Deborah Harris Linda Harris Barry Hatfield James Hattabough Cheryl Hickey Jean Hicks Stephen Hodgin Karen Hoffman Michael Holden Walter Hong Frank Hood Joseph Horne Timothy Hoy Anthony Hudson Kathleen Hughes Jean Hume Nancy Ignazi Patrick Ingemi Chedva Irlender Jodi Isbell Billy Jenkins James Johnson Michael Johnson Laurie Johnston Dennis Jones Eric Jones Robert Jones ■■■ ■Mg m Virginia Jones Anthony Joseph David Joy Nancy Joyce Beverly Kanofsky Kathleen Kavanaugh Elizabeth Keegan Donald Keene Daniel Kelley 174 juniors MaryJo Kenny Debra Killbride Paul Kilroy Judy Kimball Richard Kimball Joan King Pamela Kingsley Diane Kinnon Lisa Kipnis Jodi Klayman Evelyn Knight Paul Kouroyen Louis Laforest key chains and newsletters I remember the junior year so well. I was very active in class activities and there was so much to do. The most important event of the year was Junior Varieties. I really put in a lot of overtime at those Wednesday after school script meetings. I always was busy selling goods to make money for the junior class. The first of the many fund raising projects was the sale of the key chains. The sales went so well on those that we didn’t hesitate to order Christmas candles. In order to be kept informed of upcoming events, the juniors circulated a newsletter. As an added reminder, a huge calendar was posted on the second floor across from room 216 which marked each important event. That year was one of the most active, exciting times of my life. Cheryl LaMonica Rena Landay Eddie Larson Mary LaSpina Tracey Lawrence David LeBlanc Joyce LeBlanc Robert LeDonne Vivien Lee Mark Left Jeffrey Leftin Judy Legon Daniel Lenehan Lynne Leonard John Leone juniors 175 Barry Levine Diane Lloyd Diane LoChiatto James Lombardozzi James Long Michael Lopresti Susan Lucey Lisa Lucontoni Maria Luise Kathy Maccouley Donna MacDonald Edward MacDonald Janet MacDonald Christina MacFarlane Mark MacGregor Susan Mack Jean MacMillan Catherine MacMullin Kim Mahoney Susan Mahoney Michael Maiuri George Malta Anthony Maniscalco Laurie Marchette Donna Malzone Consiglia Salvatore Patricia Manley Manganiello Manganiello Nancy Susan Susan Manzi Marciello Mansfield Maureen Oreste Marfoli Merenghi 176 juniors An excellently suited electrician overalled Brian Sullivan prepares to start his new project. Wayne Matewsky Nancy Mattsen Patricia McCabe Gerald McCarthy Pamela McCarthy Robert McConaghy Brenda McDermott Dawn McDonald William McDonald Judy McHugh things my mother never told me When my mother first enrolled me in kindergarden, I was told that I would spend the next twelve years of my life in school. Five days a week, from 8:00 am to 2:00 pm. Everything was fine until I reached my junior year. Then my world was shattered. I found out that if I wanted to go to college, I would have to give up a few Saturday mornings to take college board tests! I was shocked! At 8:00 am Saturday morning, I met some of my friends standing in front of the high school. All of us agreed that we’d rather be in bed but there was no point in going home. I got my ticket out of my pocket, and went inside. Once I began the test, that was the end of my beautiful morning. Gail McNamara Margaret McNulty Ricky Melanson Robert Melcher Peter Menzies Lawrence Meo Donna Micale Kevin Michel Thomas Millar Pam Milligan Amy Mintz Donna Moffit Ernest Molinari Nancy Montgomery Darcy Moore juniors 177 During a silent moment Rita Lutchevitch stops for a rest from a techois day. Janet Moran John Moreschi Richard Morganti Thomas Morley Donna Morrell Peter Morrell Kathleen Morrissey James Muise Jeff Mullaney Darlene Munsey Linda Murphy Robert Murphy Thomas Murphy Dennis Murray Linda Myers Judy Nally Nancy Neagle Patrick Nee Donna Nelder Richard Nelson Stephen Nickerson Edward Nigro Jimmy Noble Doreen Nocella Andrew Nolan Daniel O’Boyle David O’Brien Linda O’Brien Richard O’Brien John O’Halleran James Ohlson Lori O’Keefe Deborah O’Leary Betsy O’Leary Debra Olimpio Patricia Oliver 178 juniors Emily Olszak Sylvia Orent Theresa O’Rourke Ellen Pacini Susan Paino George Papile Christopher Pappo Diane Parcellin Peter Parcellin Valerie Pastore Glynn Paterson Linda Patterson Donna Pauline if you’re green you’re normal Juniors aren’t fools. They know fashion when they see it. This year juniors are in the mood, mood rings, that is. These rings change color according to body heat. Each color symbolizes a different mood. Guys as well as girls are using this method of revealing their personal feelings. Psychologists may soon be obsolete; the color of the ring does all the analyzing necessary. What color are you? N COLOR MOOD 1. black tense 2. brown distressed 3. yellow to gold distracted 4. green normal 5. blue green excited 6. shining blue peaceful 7. deep blue total bliss 8. If the whole ring turns green it’s because you were given a cheap Cheryl Pearlman Naomi Peck Linda Pellegrino Debra Pelosi Edward Perriello Linda Perrotti Michael Person Luke Phaneuf Brian Phillips Catherine Pinette Robert Pinkham Debra Pirkey Kattie Pitts Michael Pitts Mark Piven juniors 179 Dawn Plummer Linda Poole Keith Pottle Eric Provitola Thomas Quin Michael Rafuse Rita Quinn Kenny Ragucci Michael Rawston Diane Rea Timothy Reinold Joanne Ricciardone Elyse Rotman George Salie Eden Sandler Cheryl Rowe Russell Sampson George Santanelli Billy Rucci Peter San Angelo William Sarsfield Dominik Saldi David Sandberg Tami Savarino Noreen Richardson Pearl Richardson George Richardt Janet Roach Jean Roach John Robinson Laura Rocco Janice Rodenhiser Barry Rosen In Woodworking Class Al Giangregorio touches up his rolling front desk. 180 juniors Jill Semon Theresa Shamma Daniel Shaughnessy Cheryl Shaw Donna Sheppard Warren Sherman Stanton Shernan Hymen Shoola Michael Short Matthew Shwartz boys never carried my books Philip Sica Kathleen Siva John Skinner William Smeglin Patty Smith I remember when I was young I had definite impressions what a high school student looked like. He She had a high school sweater with a big “M” on the front. Girls had boyfriends who carried home their books. Boys were football players and always looked so distinct in their uniforms. After school was a time for sodas and cokes. When I came to the high school, my dreams were shattered. High school was a little different than the way it was portrayed on ‘‘The Happy Days.” There are no malt shops and juke boxes are fading out, although, letter sweaters are starting to come back into style. Malt shops have become homemade ice cream parlors. Maybe when I’m a senior I’ll begin to find the nostalgia I based my dreams on when I was young. Victor Smith David Snow Donald Snowdon Jill Snyder Lorraine Sordillo Victor Souza Elizabeth Spencer Diane Spinelli Lynne Sport Henry Stapleton juniors 181 After consultation with her guidance counselor Tracy Lawrence faces the depression of P.S.A.T. Application. Debbie Stathacopoulos Stephen Strauss Joseph Strum Brian Sullivan Gloria Sullivan Michael Sullivan Donald Surette Joseph Surette Michael Svenson Lisa Taich Benjamin Talbot Kenneth Taylor Robert Taylor Robert Teel Carrie Thibault Jeff Thompson Christine Tingdahl Frank Tortorella William Trickett John Tripp Cheryl Tumblin William Tupper Stewart Tuttle Steven Vargus Sandra Velleman Frederick Verdi Joseph Waite Margaret Walsh Kenneth Watson Donna Webb Adrianne Weiss Mary Welch Phyllis Werlin Debbie Wheeler John White Doreen Whiteside 182 juniors Charles Whiting Kim Willcox Linda Williams Cindy Wilson Lisa Wilson Rosalind Winter Sharon Wommer Pamela Wood Lyle Woodworth Cynthia Wright Frank Wright Kathey Yates Dennis Young for juniors a special affection Early in September Ms. Carol Gavoorian began acting as temporary advisor to the Junior Class. During the previous year she had worked with Mr. Barry Fitzpatrick on many class activities. Immediately after election, emphasis was placed on writing the script for Jr. Varieties, collecting dues, and overall fund raising. All of her efforts were -v directed towards bettering the Junior Class. “I find pleasure in watching the kids grow; develop from sophomores to juniors. stated Ms. Gavoorian. It would not have been difficult to predict that Ms. Gavoorian would be among the first to try to help out in their situation. She is totally involved in school life, with a special affection for the class. Even though it was January before Ms. Gavoorian was permanently appointed, class activities, especially Varieties preparation, continued without interruption and were, in fact, carried out with enthusiasm. Nancy Young Stacey Young Barbara Zaia Frank Zaia Jean Zaia Debra Zaltzberg John Zamagni Ann Zampitella Ann Zipperi Christine Zschokke Steven Zuckerman juniors 183 Tn SHA4 SMHt H arper’s Bizarre loves them. Seventeen verifies it. Mademoiselle corrobates the Oui says yes to them. All the ads are alike. There is no use denying it. Shoes are the soul of the country. The shoe craze has been changing drastically from year to year. Styles, colors, fabrics, and designs have no limit. Shoe manufacturers are making money because the crowd is buying. Today, a saddleshoe wouldn’t be caught dead in Malden High. The now look is natural. This is the year of ecology and the bicentennial. Nature is in. Clunk is out. Two hundred years ago, America delared her independence. Presently, youth declares its independence. The earth shoe is here. The idea for the earth shoe came from Anne Kalso. The notion of the negative heeled shoe originated when Ms. Kalso saw foot prints in the sand and realized that the heel was lower than the toe. The negative heel works in harmony with the entire body. Moreover, the “earth concept’’ is no longer confined to its original limitations. There are now earth sandals and boots to accompany the shoe. With every real thing, there is a counterpart imitation. Thom McAnn, and Baker and Butler shoes are getting in on the sales. Thom McAnn’s “Exersoles’’ are almost identical to the real commodity. Whether or not the same physical effect is achieved is debatable, but the appearance is identical. In fact, “Exersoles” are about $15.00 cheaper and for that reason many prefer the mock to the original. For those who prefer a cloth shoe mixed with a touch of elegance, all is not lost; the high heel sneaker has arrived. The “rage that started on the West Coast” is now sweeping the country. This sneaker has the appearance of an ordinary sneaker: round toed, striped on each side of the lacing, and fabricated from cloth. The only exception is that it rests on about a three inch creped platform. It combines the comfort of a sneaker, soft and supple, with a heel and a fancier style. The price is the same as that of a shoe, but the look is entirely different. They come in a variety of colors. Although they don’t quite match a dress or a shift, they fit in perfectly with today’s casual dress. Another new soul design was patented by Joe Famolare. “A totally new concept in moving based on a wave sole” ... Molded in four crestes, it boosts sagging postures as it turns walking into an effortless guide. It’s made in Italy ... and it’s called the “Get There.” The sole of this shoe is rippled and looks like a squirly line or wave. The shoe itself is a simple laced shoe made of a leathery material. The heel is only about one inch high, getting back to the more rustic look. Although the look is flat and casual, the high platforms are still in. The “Wedgy” is involved with the changing image of the platform: from clunky to dainty. It is perfect to keep toes in touch with the ground and heels high but petite. Another aspect of the platform revival are those which are designed. Drawings, lines, sparkles, rhinestones, and beads make the wedge of this shoe. “Wallabees” are the unisex shoe. Designed for men and women, this is one of the most comfortable styles ever made. Consisting of a soft, brush leather, two eyed shoe resting on a half inch creped sole, the “Wallabee” bends with every move of the foot. Surprisingly enough, they match almost everything. Many wearers find them stylish enough to wear with their most expensive attire. On the casual side, they made a perfect combination with a dungaree skirt. Along the same lines as the “Wallabee” is the slip-on moccasin. Indians are to thank you for this unbeaded slipper-like style which has made its way into almost every shoe-store window. Put on with a pair of dungarees, an easy-going style is achieved. Boots have recently begun to take on new vigor. They are no longer saved for the winter snow. They are even worn in the warmest of summer heat. Such creations as the “dingo” by Walter Dyer, the desert boot, and the high knee boot have soared to great heights. The workboot especially is climbing rapidly. Workboots have traditionally been worn by construction workers, telephone company repair men, and painters. Today one does not have to enter one of the above professions to possess a pair of work boots. Even five year old children wear them. Besides having comfort and style, they double as snowboots which so many students often feel embarassed to wear. Moreover, females have taken over this basically male market. Equality has taken its toll, even in the shoe scene. Almost every one of the newer styles has a male and female version. For those shoes that are not made for women, this is not a problem either. Women wear men’s shoes quite frequently. The woman with a narrow foot has difficulty in the men’s section but generally most women can be fitted. In other generations it was the hula hoop or the dance contest. But in our time this was the year of the shoe. shoe scene 185 While concentrating on the admit slips in Mr. Cunningham’s of¬ fice, Laura Sordillo tries to avoid the camera. Michael Abbott Audrey Adams Peter Adams Frank Adorn Thomas Allen Wayne Allen Joseph Allonby Elaina Aloise Jeanette Ames Susan Janet Andruss Eric Anteen Anderson Lisa Antonangeli Anthony Antoniou Edward Arbo David Ayan Kenneth Babin Helen Bagley James Baglieri Carolann Baglio Brian Barnes Susan Barrow Jeanne Bartlett Cheryl Bates Linda Battaglia Paul Beaudoin Lisa Belliveau Deena Bello Laura Bennett Christine Bergin 186 sophomores Kim Berlan George Betts Hilary Berson Steven Bevilacqua John Berte James Bishop Edward Blake Richard Blundell John Borrelli Gail Boucher Steven Bouley Wayne Bowdridge Donna Boyce Thomas Boyce John Brady on first meeting mr. cunningham Tardiness is the common sophomore condition. For some reason sophomores are always late. They shouldn’t be, after all they are eager. Who else always has the proper pens, pencils, and notebooks? But for some reason they are always late. To a sophomore tardiness equals confusion. For the first week of school the tardy sophomore is met at the classroom door by the understanding teacher who is willing to accept the most far fetched excuse. Now, it eventually occurs to the bright eyed that there could be a good deal here. Unfortunately, the poor kid has not yet developed a personal relationship with Mr. Cunningham. “Who?” inquires the tardy sophomore as he stands at the front of a hushed homeroom. “Mr. Cunningham”, the patient teacher explains, “He is your class master.” The naive sophomore trots off in search of a new excuse and a meeting with his class master. Bonnie Brandano Janice Brandano Richard Bransfield Anita Braverman Keith Brickman Debra Brinkley Kendra Brooks Janice Brown Valerie Brown Domenic Bucci John Buchanan Brian Buckley Arthur Buono David Burgess Edward Burgess Thomas Burgess Ann Burke sophomores 187 John Burke Cy nthia Burns Kathleen Burns Paul Burns Kevin Burpee Catherine Butler Doreen Button Mark Button John Byrne Michael Cagno Janine Camarata Carol Cannon David Capodilupo Debra Capodilupo Robert Cappello Roseann Carbone Kevin Carnival James Carozza Christine Carroll Jan Carron Michael Carron Rhonda Carty Study students, David Santigo and Jimmy Kelly look up from their homework and out the back door. Robert Casaletto Helen Case Sara Casey Michael Castelone Mary Castrine Frank Cavaretta Neal Cherkas 188 sophomores Sherrie Chipman Lois Chirichiello Stephen Chuha Steven Ciampa Theresa Ciccolo Vincent Cila Margaret Cincotta Sheila Clegg William Cline Cynthia Coil Francis Cole Gregory Collins Robert Comanno what’s a tri-hi? “There will be a CAM meeting at 2:15 in room 216’’ said some girl over the loud speaker this morning. How am I supposed to know what these three letters stand for? I rushed to my student guide, Clubs p.25. Here it is: “Convenimus Ad Meditandum Society.’’ Oh that really helps. I can’t even pronounce it. How do people understand these things. Here’s another one: COG, “Cognoscendi Causa Society.’’ It is extremely confusing to hear three letter words over the public address system every morning. I suppose someone would laugh at me if I asked them what a Tri-Hi is! As a paranoid sophomore, I suspect that much of this kind of thing is deliberate. They want me to be here a year before I know what is going on. Elizabeth Comosa Robert Conlon Kathleen Connors Deborah Conrad Cheryl Conti William Cook John Coppla William Corcoran Robin Cormier Edward Corwin Isabella Costa Lisa Costanza Kenneth Courtney Alice Couture Mark Cranfill sophomores 189 Relaxed Richard Pyer patiently waits in his seat for the end of the second bell rush Stephen Craven Karl Csigi Richard Cutone Joanne Croken Mark Crowley Lois Lisa Cummings Nancy Cuoco Cruikshank Charles Paul Daly Michael Curran D’Alessio Carl Damelio Mark Damon Joseph D’Amore Mary Daneault Elaine Danforth Judy Daniels Eric Dannenberg Neil Darish Paul Davidson Brenda Davis Anne Davoren Paul Davoren Mary Anne Dedrick Janice DeFelice Linda DeFelice Susan DeFilippis Marie DeFilippo Gail DeGregorio Jane Dellemonico 190 sophomores Donna Delorey Stephen Lori DeNapoli Patricia DeMarco Rachel Derby Denatale Daniel Dennen Susan DeSisto Harold Desmond Robert DeVincentis Lynne Dewey Mary DiBenedetto Nancy DiCarlo Dean DiChiara Linda DiChiara Enzo DiFilippo it’s like your mother’s chicken Physical education is a requirement of the state. All students in the public school system take gym but that doesn’t really make it something everyone is happy with. To some, the high point of the day is running around Marshall Gym wearing tee shirts, shorts, and sweaters. The athletically inclined are thrilled learning new techniques, if it involves competition. Others enjoy the chance to exercise even if only twice a week. On the contrary some students dread taking gym. Sophomores should know that when they hear upper class men talking about “getting out of it’’, the “it is gym. There are ways of doing this but Sophomores are advised not to bother trying. Sophomores should concentrate on ways to make “it bearable. First, be on time. It’s too much hassle being late. Second, and most important, keep it fun. It’s like your mother’s chicken you might as well get to like it, you’re going to have it twice a week. Cheryl DiGangi Marjorie DiGiantommaso Veronica DiGiantommaso Virginia DiGiovanni Denise DiLuca Donna DiNunzio Michael Dionne Daniel DiRusso Richard Dix Jeffrey Doherty Kathleen Doherty Michele Doherty Tina Doherty Giovanna Dokton John Dolan John Doleman Clare Donahue sophomores 191 Denise Donnarumma Clare Donaghue Patricia Doran Dawn Doucet Deborah Doucette Donald Doucette Laurie Duclos Gregory Dudley Robert Durant Mary D’Urso Richard Dyer Stephen Eaton Paula Eccleston Deanna Edge Brian Edwards Dean Edwards Donna Edwards Kimberly Emerson Leonard Evers Kim Faulkner Richard Faulkner Donna Feeley Enjoying his library privileges Fran Warco gets up to look for a magazine. k i -y v r. ' ■ wkI James Feener Michael Felman Cheryl Fernandes Debra Ferragamo Diane Ferragamo Stanley Fielding Eileen Finn 192 sophomores Deborah Fitzgerald Norine Fitzgerald Anne Flammia Steven Flanagan Brian Flynn Toby Flynn Richard Foley Stephen Follis Edmund Fong William Fong Charles Forbes Bernadet Forti Donna Fortier on number being three Being a sophomore isn’t like I had anticipated. There’s a big difference in the way you are treated from the ninth to tenth grade. In junior high, my last year was great. I was a member of the top class. Ninth graders were looked up to be the seventh and eighth graders. We were the oldest and therefore respected. Coming to the high school has put me in the same situation as a seventh grader entering junior high. As a part of the sophomore class, I am looked down upon by the juniors and seniors. I am the low man on the totem pole. According to the upper classes, sophomores don’t know anything. Remarks are made about how dumb or immature we are. Our egos are deflated. It is hard to accept the jolt from being number one to nobody. Jeanette Fortier Nadia Fortune Pamela Fournier Gail Francis David Franzese Nancy Fraughton Robert Frazer Ruth Frazer Diane Freede Robert Freni Kimberly Frost Richard Frye Linda Fucci Mary Fusco Frank Gaff sophomores 193 Anxious to begin work Terry Ciccola has paper in one hand pen in the other. Patricia Gallant Robin Gamby Anthony Mary Garbarino Gary Gardner Jay Garrett Gamgemi Christine Carla-Jo Donald Gaudet Michael Garrity Garron Gasparello Lisa Gaudet Maureen Gear Michael Gear Rosemary Geer Tina Georgiopoulos Thomas Giampietro Mark Gianatassio Linda Giangregorio Roger Gibbons Marie Gilbert Leonard Gill Martin Giller William Glennon Lisa Goffredo Gail Goldstein Lisa Golubzik Sandra Goodman Paul Goodwin Robert Goodwin Sandra Gordon 194 sophomores John Gore Debra Gorfine Janet Diane Gray Kent Gray Gottschalk Robert Grenier Donna Griffin Kathryn Griffin Andrea Grossman James Guarino Daniel Guerin Brenda Gudmundson Eleanor Gutro Dale Hadley John Hagopian your locker complains No one appreciates me. I cannot think of one person who would enjoy being stuck in a wall their entire life. So why should lockers be expected to? Whenever I am in a good mood I sometimes like to pull a few practical jokes. Sophomores make the best victims. In the winter when there are three coats, two gym bags, and about twenty books in me, I mix up all the books and bags and get all the coat linings mixed up in my lock. If sophomores ever realize that I’m not capable of providing space for four students at once all my fun will be ruined. In September, sophomores should get in their student guides a list of five, easy steps to keep me content. 1) Introduce yourself to me. 2) Let me know what makes you angry. 3) Learn my combination and don’t get aggravated if it doesn’t work the first time. 4) Linder no circumstances kick me. 5) Keep me clean and attractive. Denise Hahn Paul Hallisey Karen Hampton Diane Harding Kim Harding Julie Harold John Harrington Thomas Harris Judith Haskell Joanne Hastings Judith Hatch Paul Haven Michael Hayes Rosemary Healey Eric Hermanson Valentino Herrera Daniel Higgins sophomores 195 Michael Higgins Allan Hiltz Maureen Hines Walter Hodgin Kevin Hodgson Kevin Hogan Ruth Homer Shawn Hubauer Deborah Hudson Judith Huggins Kenneth Hurd Daniel Hurd Leo Hynes Marie Imbimbo Diane Isbell Adeline Izzicupo Dawn Jackson Nancy Jacobsen James Jarvis Joanne Jollymore Janet Jones Richard Jones Waiting for a late friend, Deena Bello and Susan Prendergast are loosing patience. Nancy Joseph Jeffrey Kahn Russell Kauffman Mindy Kaufman Linda Kavanagh David Keeling John Kelleher 196 sophomores Michael Kelleher Francis Kelley Patricia Kelliher James Kelly Michael Kirby Jay Koretsky Danie Kouroyen Bonnie Kraft Susan Kushlan Robert LaCrosse Carol LaFarge Gary Landers David Landry the color of my world I can’t imagine how I could ever get through high school if I was color blind. Every appointment, excuse, and offense around here has a slip in an appropriate color. I was scared the first time my homeroom teacher called my name and handed me a green slip. I wondered what Mr. Cunningham wanted to see me about. All my thoughts and anxiety ended when I discovered I had an appointment with my guidance counselor! After that incident, I was determined I would learn all the colors of the various slips. An unaccounted slip is yellow, a tardy slip is white, Mr. Cunningham’s is pink, a dismissal slip is blue, and green is guidance. It may take me a while, but I am going to master the art of slips. Then, I’ll be a ‘slip’ pro. Debora Lane John Langlois Donna LaSpina Joseph Lauria Cheryl Lavargna Norvin Leach joSSa. Ronnie Learned Judith Leary David LeBlanc Maureen LeBlanc Sherri Leeman John Lenehan Donald Leonard Herzl Levi Allen Levine sophomores 197 Profiled Diane Persuitte looks down the hall as she awaits the arrival of a coming friend. Laura Jean Levy William Lombard Wayne MacAskill Diane Lindgren Kathleen Richard Lowe Littlewood Kimberly Elaina Lucci MacCuish Kevin MacDonald Steven Lochiatto Micheal Lutch Lauren MacFarlane James Madden Robert Mahoney Gina Maniscalco Cynthia Manley Dana Mann Trisha Manning Stephen Manning Fred Manza Phillip Manzelli Michelle Marcotte Don Marsden Brooke Marshall Dana Marshall Kenneth Marshall Pamela Martin Suzanne Martineau Wayne Martineau Karen Matthews 198 sophomores Kurt Moffit Lois Ann Mazzarella Charles McConaghy Bethel McAllister James Mazzapica Susan McCole Ronald May Lynette McCoy Steven McCuish Stephen McDermod Gayle McDonald John McEachern Donna McGinnis Kathleen McGowan Jo Ann McMahon - on learning about skipping I remember the first time I attempted to skip my fifth period study. I decided after a long debate with my conscience, to take a longer lunch period. After fourth period ended, I hurried to Riley’s with my friends. I took my time, fiddling with a roast beef sandwich. I glanced at the clock, it read 11:45 a.m. It was too late to go back. The hands on the clock ticked on until it was 12:15 p.m. I had enough time to purchase an ice cream at the Sting and head back to school. Soon, my lunch break was over and I had an English class to get to. I was nervous as I approached the side doors of the school. I wondered if they would be locked. The door opened, I was safe. Oh, no! Who was that at the top of the stairs? It was Mr. Cunningham, my class master! That was the first and last attempt at skipping a class. James McNeil Martin McNulty Janice McWade Daniel McWhirk Michael McWilliams Jonn menus Valerie Melanson Teri Melone David Mercuri Diane Messenger Denise Micale Lisa Miclette Steven Milley Scott Milliken John Mingo Kathleen Mirageas Joseph Miraglia sophomores 199 Mario Mogianesi Timothy Moore Christopher Morando James Morando David Morelli Karen Morganti Andrew Morrell George Moy Kenneth Moylan Donna Mullins John Murphy Michael Murphy Robert Murphy Barbara Muse Loretta Mustone Wayne Naso Tracy Navarro Sherri Nelson Stephen Nelson Susan Nickerson Thomas Noone John Novack After hearing the long awaited 2:12 bell, Jackie Wilcox rushes out of school. John O’Boyle Kimberly O’Brian Steven O’Brian Mary O’Halloran Kevin O’Keefe James O’Leary Michael O’Leary 200 sophomores Doreen O’Neil Mark O’Neil Deborah O’Neil Michael O’Neil Michael O’Rourke Kenneth Orso Mary O’Sullivan Linda Ouellette Kathleen Owen Karen Paino Maria Palermo Sandra Palmer Donna Palumbo on in the wrong being place A sophomore is .. . ... shy. ... low man on the totem pole. ... Mature, or thinks he is. ... Uncertain about his position. ... never found on the first and second floor. ... always prepared for class. ... scared on the first day ... always encountering jammed lockers. ... excited about school (however it wears off after a month. ... always saying “hi” to their teachers in the hallways. ... always worried about what to wear. ... always found at school dances. ... saving his money to go to Brigham’s (later he will find out no one goes there anymore). Rhonda Papa Debra Papile Michael Pariseau Michele Parow Richard Parrella Victoria Pastore Robert Patrie Daniel Patterson Andrea Pellegrino Debra Pendleton Edward Perelli Vincent Perez Renee Perriello Diane Persuitte Robert Peters sophomores 201 The color of the Mood Ring on Allen Levine’s left pinky reflects his serene mood Ann Petraglia Patricia Steven Wanda Michael Pierni Petriello Petruzello Pfenninger Donna Pond Marie Pinette Donna Pitts Scott Pollman Mark Ponn Sandra Michelle Preble Pontbriand Stephen Prendable Susan Prendergast Jay Primak Nancy Puleo Stephen Pulsifer Peter Puzzanghera Patricia Quinn Richard Rachels John Racioppi Gail Ramsdell John Ramsdell Lisa Randell Denise Rao Leonard Rappa Barbara Richardson Randie Rios Katherine Risteen Brian Ritchie 202 sophomores Dawna Rivers Alan Rodenhiser Rosemarie Rocco Ralph Ronan Sheila Rocco James Ronzio Willis Rose Mark Ross Denise Roth Kim Roth Bruce Rovner Michael Rowe Gary Rubin Joanne Ruggiero Donna Ryan why sophomores always look worried At the end of each day one can often hear a sophomore complaining about his pile of homework. On fortunate days when a student has little to do, books are few. Other days the stacks of books seem endless. It’s almost comical trying to find him amidst his pile of books. Once a student settles down to studying, concentration becomes a major problem. The radio blares out favorite tunes, the t.v. set explodes with the latest game show, and company arrives unexpectedly. To top it all off, the telephone refuses to stop ringing. Naturally, no one else hears it, and so the homework is abandoned again. Usually, a long conversation follows until an excuse to escape is concocted. It’s bedtime, so homework is abandoned for the final time. Frequent nightmares are of uncollected homework and uncounted explanations of “lost” homework. Karen Schafer Joseph Schepici David Schofield John Scibelli Maria Scopelliti Edmund Ryan Edward Salie Linda Salvage Carolyn Sampson Ronald Sanford David Santiago Deborah Sardone Lawrence Sasso Daniel Scannell Laura Scarlett sophomores 203 Joanne Settemio William Shackelton Karen Sheridan Debra Shidlow Carol Silva Paul Silva Linda Silvia Vincent Simonelli George Simopoulos Donna Simpson Kathy Skelton David Slaine David Smith Debra Smith Judith Smith Maryjane Smith Steven Smith Susan Smith Marc Snow Cheryl Snyder Lori Solano Lisa Solomon Quickly hurring down the stairs, Gail Me Donald and Bobby Caselto start their afternoon plans. Lisa Sooserian Laura Sordillo Eric Sorenson Mary Sousa Andrea Sparrow Debra Spaulding John Spirito 204 sophomores A Paul Squadrito Randy Starr George Stathopoulos David Steinberg Peter Stohn Brian Sullivan Janet Sullivan John Sullivan John Sullivan Patricia Sullivan Paula Surette Ruth Sutherland Catherine Svenson mostly waiting One morning I was sitting in my homeroom, listening to the announcements over the loud speaker. I usually don’t pay any attention to them because they have no reference to me. Rowever, this time, two announcements caught my attention. They were saying something about a Senior Class Play and Junior Varieties. I didn’t think much about it as I went to my first period class. Then I noticed signs hung all over the corridors of the first and second floors. What about the sophomores, don ' t they count? Why don’t the sophomores have a major class event? We have a dance, but so do the juniors and seniors. The sophomores have to wait until they are accepted by the other classes. By that time we’re juniors! _ J John Taglieri Elizabeth Talbot John Tamagna Scott Tamagna Mary Tavano Douglas Taylor Michael Taylor Phyllis Tenaglia Ralph Teneriello Judy Terrio John Thibault Karen Thistle Michael Thomas Dawn Thomas Theresa Tirrell sophomores 205 While discussing the latest news Janet Jones and Maureen Hines set off to class. Michael Cheri Spinelli Blanid Topping John Torosian Toomey James Towle John Dianna Tripp John Torosian William Tramontozzi Maria Tucci Salvatore Trioli Trodden Kevin Tucker Joseph Tura Robert Tura Mark Tynes Thomas Valley Timothy Valley John Vanbuskirk Deborah Ventola John Ventura Dawn Vetree Donna Vining Steven Vining David Vitale Joseph Vitale Donna Vorron Robin Vozzella Loretta Walsh Stephen Walsh William Walsh 206 sophomores Peter Walton Frank Wanko Laurie Warren Penny Stanley Weiss Ellen Welch Wasserman Kevin Welch Bonnie West Evy West Anne Westerman Joseph Whitehouse Donna Wiles Jacqueline Willcox Minda Willinger Lynda Wilson rule: a sophomore can’t be a gofor To a sophomore a study is a chance, of all things, to study. They don’t have to paint props for the Senior Play, work on Junior Varieties script comittees, or go for anything that upperclassmen do. They haven’t been around long enough to become “gofors” yet. Besides all that, sophomores study. Sometimes a study can be useful to a sophomore. In the first weeks of school it’s the only place where you really get to know anyone. If the sophomore already has a friend there it can be a haven from classes, where everyone else is just as scared but no one will admit it. It should be noted that at this stage “a friend to a sophomore is anyone he recognizes. Interestingly it has been proven that studies aclimate sophomores to school life — in a manner of speaking. A few years ago Mr. Duffy, who was at that time the Sophomore Master, Kept statistics on the matter and learned that the typical sophomore first skip is made during a study period. Lena Zagarella Lisa Zamansky Domenic Zammuto Domenic Zarro David Zinetti Robert Wilson William Wingerter Brian Winrow Sandy Winslow Robert Winsor Diane Wish Carol Wommer Michael Worthley George Wright Mary Wright sophomores 207 school committee and administration After months of study and debate over how the administrative responsibilities in the school system should be divided the School Committee advertised in November and filled in early December the posts of two Assistant Superintendants. Named as Assistant Superintendant for Curriculum and Personnel were two Malden residents, Dr. George Holland and Dr. Allan Zalk. The position of Assistant Superintendant for Financial Affairs will also become vacant with the retirement of T. Richard Kelliher at the end of the school year. Dr. Allan Zalk is to administer Kindergarten through grade six. His concern is with individual need and continuity of curriculum. Dr. Zalk feels that the community and its needs should be the basis of any changes in curriculum or personnel development. Dr. Holland is more familiar to the high school community. He has been head of the Mathematics Department. His new responsibility is curruculum and personnel for the secondary level. Dr. Holland expresses concern with the effectiveness of what happens in the classroom, urging programs for activity “solving problems rather than listening to lectures.” School Committee, Bernice Parish, David Rosen, Virginia Yardumian, Thomas Fallon, Marguerite Holland, Joan Aliberti, whose term expires in January. 208 school committee SSSS? Assis,ant Sup - Mr. Paul H. Phaneuf: Superintendent of Schools. Allan Zalk: Assistant Superintendent for Curriculum and Personnel, Elementary. Dr. George Holland: Assistant Superintendent for Curricu¬ lum and Personnel, Secondary. administration 209 Arthur Boyle: Principal. administrators Louis Melanson: Dean of Studies. 210 administrators John DiGiammerino: Assistant Principal for Juniors. Mary Howard: Dean of Girls. administrators 211 Richard Bezubka: Applied Matn, Algebra 1, 2. Gerald Alleyne: U.S. History, Sociology. Involvement to any degree i special education requires a certain type of person. It’s hard to shift gears so often, keep a distance between yourself and the kids you work with, and be content to work in an unstructured world that people don’t understand. Chris Berry began working here as a teacher aide and simply stayed on. It wasn’t planned. What plans he once had were more elaborate. He says that the more familiar he became with the j the more he liked it. Joseph Ackerman: Physical Science. Karen Aresco: Stenography 1, 2, Transcription, Typing. Natalie Benedetto: Home Economics. 212 faculty Julia Bacigalupo: Physical Education. John Benotti: Chemistry . Joseph Angelo: U.S. History, Gov. and Pol. Carmine Belmonte: Distributive Ed. Administrator. - Richard Appleyard: English, Maldonian. Melvin Baran: Typing 2, Business Law, Consumer Credit, Insurance. Taxes. ■■■■ f Hal Amrhein: Exploring Human Nature, Bi¬ ology. faculty 213 George Bonfiglio: Auto Repairs. Donald Brunelli: Applied Math, Algebra 1, 2. Cecil Busby: Exploratory Shop, Woodworking. Clare Carlson: Physics. Louis Ciarfella: Intro. Analysis, Applied Math, Alge- Joseph Blanchette: French bra 2. Lois Brickley: U.S. History, American Studies. Carol Blake: Music. Animation is the term that comes to mind first in describing Virginia Bowles, the director of Choral Arts. She spends her morning teaching three choral classes and one class of music theory. But directing is fun and you can see that quite a few people have figured out that watching her is a great way to spend five or ten minutes. Her energy is incredible. She stands to play the piano, bouncing from one side of the stage to the other, waving, pointing, caroling. Peter Carroll: English. John Carroll: Earth Science, Meteorology. Melvyn Blackman: Music. faculty 215 James Dempsey: Exploratory Shop, Small Mo¬ tors. Lillie Davis: Guidance. William Davenport: Trig, and Anal., Geometry, Ap¬ plied Math. 216 faculty Lucille DiPietro: English, Life Cycle, Science Fiction, Stenography 3. We don’t suppose too many will believe it but, late one afternoon we saw Brendan Duffy run from a back door of the school dressed in a Superman outfit. He paused on the stairs raised his arms in a jesture of triumph and dashed off. We were afraid to ask but assumed the whole thing was a spin off of Linda Davin’s Film Making Class. An English elective, projects include posters, slide shows and films which the students design and produce on Claire DeVito: Machine Transcription, Business Machines. Raymond Coombs: Mechanical Drawing. lGr � 99 Putorwmg McG .v -H Sooh Co Louise Demeo: Guidance. Wendell Crawford: Geometry, Trig, and Anal., Algebra 2. Elmer Evans: Unassigned. Joseph Evangelista: Typing, Bookkeeping, Law and Eco¬ nomics. Susan Fahlberg: Biology 1, 2. 218 faculty Alfred Flynn: Work Study Coordinator, Retailing. Paul Finn: U.S. History, Gov. and Pol. Janet Beaudoin is a senior in Nurse’s Aid program taught by Margaret Doherty. Instruction is both theoretical and practical. Students spend two days a week working at McFadden Manor, a city run nursing home. “It’s a relaxed class quite different from other classes. It surprises me how much I’ve learned. I took the course because I wanted to see if I enjoyed nursing. I was not very sure I’d enjoy doing this type of work. Now that I’ve come in contact with patients I realize just being able to help is really important to me. Nursing is my future, I’m sure of it.’’ J Earl Fitzpatrick: Auto Repairs. Barry Fitzpatrick: Health. George Edwards: Bookkeeping, Re¬ cord Keeping. faculty 219 — Karen Hendrickson attends evening school woodworking class taught by retired faculty member Frank Martin. encyclopedic weekend only a myth Contrary to the belief of many students, teachers are extremely versatile. The rumor that they spend their nights and weekends reading the encyclopedia is a myth. Many or Malden High’s teachers are students themselves, as well as sports fans, singers, and all around participants in the world around them. Girl’s gym classes are not the only group interested in square dancing. Stanley Kuznecki, a school custodian and Elmer Evans are very avid square dancers. Both dance regularly and Mr. Evans has been termed “professional” by some of his fellow teachers. Adrienne Bedine is also a dancer but her interest lies more in the folk dance. On a more academic level, “Mr. Bach” is presently studying public school law and administration. Sharron Lovins sings professionally. Chris Berry enjoys playing guitar. When it comes to cards, Lois Brickley is an avid bridge fan. After a good card game, a trip to a place of historical merit is on her agenda. Many of the teachers have more than a passing interest in physical fitness. Phil Darragh is a big ski fan. Patricia Mahoney is an avid swimming and tennis player as well as a student in a wood-working class. Early on Saturday mornings, John Benotti can be found gardening or bicycling around Cape Ann. An avid ski fan, Phil Darragh and his whole family head for New Hampshire at every opportunity. Reflecting his global interest in music of all types Donald Brunelli sings with the St. Paul ' s Cathedral Choir. 220 faculty The fastest growing sport in America, tennis, attracts the devotion of many teachers including Robert Guidi. lEACI-E3 sown cime At FM station WTBS John O’Brien does a nightly commentary called “THE LONG AND SHORT OF IT”. Members of the recreated 64th British Regiment include senior David Tolstrup and Jerry Alleyne. Veteran camper and canoeist Hal Amrhein spends his vacation time on the Allagash River in Maine. faculty 221 Harriet Fierman: Orchestra. John Gallo: Electricity. (U The comprehensive school has goals beyond intellectual development. Skill development, and recreational opportunity are the business of physical education teachers. Virginia Gardner reveals a no nonsense concern which develops from a lot of thought and experience. Beyond the standard gym class, she has coached several girl’s sports. She is even acutely aware of the limitations of the present facilities. It is amazing how she accomplishes so much. William Healey: Special Educational. Elizabeth Gowell: English. William Hanifan: Unassigned. 222 faculty Lois Goddard: English. Karen Hendrickson: Health. Susan Grillo: Chemistry. James Griffin: Work Study Coordinator, Mon¬ ey and Banking. faculty 223 John Hussey: Chairman of English Dept., English. Mark Kaplan: Music. Adele Kahn: U.S. History. The brakes are often slammed on haphazardly and the car isn’t always on the correct side of the road or following a straight path but its OK, learning is taking place and that requires patience. Anthony Guarino, during the school day a history teacher, is one of the Driving Education instructors. The atmosphere is relaxed. His usual style calls for a blasting radio and conversation ranging from basket ball to women’s lib. Helen Howard: School Nurse. John Lepore: Guidance. 224 faculty Robert Hines: English. Roy Hendrickson: Art. Kathleen Kelley: Applied Math, Algebra. ■famine £ •• Donna Leuzzi: Italian. Thomas Kelley: Physical Education. ■USA Alan Indeck: U.S. History, Rel. and Mankind, Social Studies. Fred Jones: Physical Science. Arthur Little: Exploratory Shop, Mechanical Drawing. James McCann: Italian, Classical Culture, Chairman of Language Dept. Malden High has always turned out engineers, artists, social work¬ ers, and teachers, but now there is a chance that some day we may gra¬ duate a famous movie director or producer. Mary Jane Kowalski’s T.V. Produc¬ tion class divides it’stime between the high school and Channel 13’s Cablevision Studio. In the art of film¬ ing, students learn the mechanics of the world of television. This opportu¬ nity also gives them an initiation to the world of media. Thomas Maher: English, Blue and Gold. Thomas McGrail:Director of Guidance. Lee Malbon: Geometry, Applied Math, Trig, and Anal., Geome¬ try. 226 faculty Fatima Maltzman: Spanish. Sharon Lovins: English, American Humanitites. Kevin Lordan: English, Theatre Arts, Modern Novel. Patricia Mahoney: French, Spanish. Sharon McGee: Stenography 2, Typing 2, Machine Tran- Harriet Lohnes: French, scription. James Maher: Typing. 227 faculty Joan O’Hara: English, Living with Dying. Demetra Nicholas: Latin, French, Spanish. Helen Phillips: Stenography 1, 2, Stenography Tran¬ scription. Fred Murray: Director of Music. Marguerite Picillo-Gonsalves: English, Satire. 228 faculty William Mini: Salesmanship, Work Study Coordinator. Taking a biology class sounds perfectly normal, right? Wrong. Just walking into the biology room is enough to arouse one’s curiosity. Charles Low is usually on hand to welcome the students but when he is not available, he makes arrangements for a surrogate to take over. The gentleman (or is it a lady)? stands approximately five and one half feet high and is extremely thin. This form is a life size skeleton which is planted near the door to attract anyone interested in anatomy. Passing “Bones” one encounters plants, models, and other varied paraphernalia. Beverly Oxman: English, World Literature, Person or Puppet. Joseph Mondor: Guidance. Ann Murphy: English, Comedy and Humor. faculty 229 Louis Racca: Physical Education. Francis Scannell: Chairman of Science Depart¬ ment, Biology. John Queally: Geometry, Algebra 2. Child Development is a relatively new course in the curriculum. Taught by Marilyn O’Neill the course covers the physical and psychological development of an individual from infancy to adolescence. The course is marked by often heated debates of life situations involving raising children, handling discipline, and coping with parents. Often the debate spills over into the hallways, stairwells and other classes. John Roebuck: Keypunch, Data Processing. John Sadler: Librarian. Joseph Sacco: Head of Business Dept., Business Ma¬ chines. 230 faculty Sarah Riley: Typing, Stenography. Howard Shwartz: English, Sports and Literature, Dri¬ ver’s Ed. Lucinda Riggin: English, Life Cycle. John Ryan: Algebra, Geometry, Applied Math. faculty 231 Vicki Shaller returned to the high school after the lengthened winter vacation from a leave of absence for the first half of the year. During her absence she played the role of the excited new mother to her few month old son Jonathan. Vicki Shaller did not return to her Spanish classes immediately. First she had to conquer physical science, brush up on her English grammar and stretch her vocal chords in singing before returning to her first love, Spanish. Robert Ware: Bookkeeping. Camille Zampitella: Biology. Health. Evelyn Silver: Guidance. 232 faculty Helen Sullivan: Unassigned. Katherine Woodward: English, American Dream, Photography and Writing. Jacqueline Starr: Physchology, Child Development. John Vasel: Work Study Coordinator, Salesmanship. Marilyn Smith: English, Crime. Josephine Walczak: Geometry, Algebra 1, 2. faculty 233 Rose Downing. Mabel Bainbridge. 234 faculty Roy Finn: Head Custodian. David Finn. William McDermott. Eleanor Kirsch. Jeanne Grasso. William Forni. faculty 235 To all of us our place was the High School but depending on the group or the point of view the place we shared was more than that. It may have een Brigham’s or McDonalds, the Town Line Bowling Lanes or Devir Park. If you were into sports it might have been the tennis courts at Ameridge or Hockey Town in Melrose. We worked at Mals and Ferro’s Food Town in Maplewood Square. There were quiet places, too, like the library or Pine Banks. We could be by ourselves at Spot Pond or with a crowd on the common. Our place was never limited to Malden, it was the whole places. What we shared sense of place. The ansv question; “Where are yc owever diverse the we shared the sar RIGHT: The symbol of a changing city for many was the November election in which James Conway defeated Walter Kelliher in his try for an unprecidented ninth term. BELOW: In December the Granada closed. Plans for the new high school complex began to take the concrete form of surveying and soil testing. LOWER RIGHT: The new Civic Center opened during the summer. MANOR fi cinFinmnG plfice 238 changing place pleasant street doesn’t go to medford The new Granada Highlands apartment complex dominates the Lin¬ den section of the city. For progress to occur, change must take place. Malden in inclined towards progress; it is a changing city. Located smack in the middle of Pleasant Street and the intersection of Florence and Commercial Street, the new Government Cen¬ ter has permanently changed the business, shopping and transportation patterns of local residents. The opening of the rapid transit line, Malden Center Station, has placed Boston only min¬ utes away, making Malden a more attractive place for the future location of business firms and industry. Commercial and Medford Street have be¬ come the industrial center of Malden. Other noticeable renewals have taken place. The Medford Street Bridge has been reconstruct¬ ed, making it wider. Pearl Street Stadium has under gone a total facelift. Malden has been converted to the apart¬ ment life. The Granada Highlands are a city within a city. Lying below the Highlands is the new Linden Square. In place of the familiar chain of run¬ down stores, a new branch of the Malden Co¬ operative Bank was erected. This was the first step in a sweeping renewal of the area. New words like Route 60 bypass, and solar panels have entered our vocabulary. The face of Malden keeps changing so drastically that the Malden we know will not be found here many more years. The new rapid transit extension northward to the Malden Center Station opened just after Christmas. A new branch of the Malden Co-Operative Bank was the first step in the renewal of the Linden Square area. Macdonald Stadium took on a whole new look with the demoli¬ tion of the gas storage tanks and the new Route 60 bypass. changing place 239 Kotzen ' s maiden tT % glass 50 eastern ave 454 MAIN St. 322-3355 TfelepKonfc : 322-7480 mrm aums 492 MAIM ST. WIDEN, M. 322083O HI839 santoro’s origional sub shop 324-8542 310 main st., maiden JriTiti ng 38 Lebanon St MALDEN,MA. 322 - 59 75 Center Motor Sales, 25 Eastern Ave. 240 our place file B a n Its of N aItfei BOWLING AT ITS BEST BOWL WHERE YOU SEE THE TOWN UNE TEN 66S BROADWAY • MALDEN, MASSACHUSETTS .W2.0 W Vx • cocktail lounge • pro shop • nursery • air conditioned men 4th weekend Saturday 8pm Sunday 1pm 32 lanes (large) also featuring monthly handicap tournaments • snack bar • billiard room • meeting room • plenty of free parking women 1st weekend largest junior bowling program Sunday 2pm Saturday’s mornings and afternoons our place 241 S VvSVy V V N N SSV W 735 Broadway 324-7400 ' s SASSO CONSTRUCTION CO, INC. WAITE CT. MALDEN 322-5690 RESTAURANT SWIMMING POOL AIR CONDITIONED IN EVERY hT I I r mmj lift ■ • ■ | u g. 2 eer $ apothecary] rt uxbk y rV5Cnp ip-fion service- (j u t ard t 3- S Rcg ?ha.rm j 28 o highlandavc. ] maiden,mass. trl. -3Z2.-i-L70 j miitttt tut ttittmt tin tut it HARCOURT NEWS AGENCY INC. 322 EASTERN AVE. MALDEN, MASS. 322-3385 242 our place Edgeworth Applance 258 High Land Ave Malden Mass 322-2953 George Small Real Estate 324 Salem St. Malden 324-1012 Standard Electric Supply Co. 1339 Main St Waltham Mass rising riARieeu a 10 Spruce Street mpLDEN,im ANNt mARie glia Telephone i 322-I9U RNNGflARIG GLIA I may have a good job for you. In fact, the Army has over 300 dif¬ ferent jobs you could apply for and probably get. If you qualify, we’ll guarantee your choice of job training in fields like construction, computer program¬ ming, intelligence, electronics, com¬ munications, or many others. We’ll pay you a starting salary of $361 a month (before deductions). With a raise to $402 after 4 months. We’ll also give you a chance to travel. Or a head start on collge through in-service educational op¬ portunities. With the Army paying up to 75% of your tuition. If you’re interested, give me a call. You’ll not only be doing a good job for yourself. You’ll be doing a good job for your Country as well. Call Army Sgt. Stdn Ross 322-8212 Join The People Who’ve Joined The Army. our place 243 cfavK. --- Roy Burns ESI iljl Wil | (full? HEn MifllI 3f 510 Main Street 322-7534 THE BIBLE GIFT SHOPPE 39 Lebanon St. Malden, Mass. mEH GIRLS MEN BOY WE’RE THE BEST ON WH£El 5E T 8EJ.T + BUMPER. DISCOUNTS DRWfft TRAINING DISCOUNT multi-car family Discounts INSURANCE AGENCY tXHH MAIN ST. MALDEN MA.01W8 324-3670 ?44 our place VIJit’s V a i rJe s1 CONTEMPORARY H AIRCILTTIMQ- BY ancL 331 Main st. M A LJ EM , NVft. BY APPOINTMENT 72.4-35 00 °A SUTHERLAND DRUG 671 Salem St. 324-9764 REVERE KNITTING MILLS FACTORY STORE INC. 108 Ferry St. Malden, Mass. 324-1670 RUDERMAN’S FURNITURE 42 Ferry St. Malden 321-2345 HULSCHER sya©Hfc CLEANERS Tgldpfoocae: 32 ¥-3522 J our place 245 721 Salem St. 322-6322 GRAMSTORFF’S Mr. Zee for cameras and photo supply 101-103 Ferry St. Malden 324-4531 Sneakers Tins U© €x sh@m© § Si Maiden Square __ T£ATUfti G r ' TftMOtfS .Specs Q.v c£ -Specs Tn+erna+ionai Lea+her neakox ' s ©IP Tennis S eaKer s trV® f [p §Gg x5 Ret ball Sneakers MS A+ Low Disaoun i Prices lflLDEN, MASS. Prescott and Sons Insurance 116 Exchange St. Malden 322-2350 E.A. Stevens Dowling Building 6 Pleasant St. Malden 322-2324 Insurance Real Estate 12 Exchange St. 246 our place PUMPSY’S DELI 276 Highland Ave. Malden 324-2776 DeCandia Oil Co. 19 Thatcher St Malden 322-4470 MAYOR JAMES S. CONWAY AND THE MALDEN CITY GOVERNMENT Ward 1. James Hennessey Ward 2. Domenic Fermano Ward 3. John C. McNeil Ward 4. William F. Patchell Councillor-at-Large Joseph W. Carroll Councillor-at-Large John F. Sullivan Councillor-at-Large John F. Glynn Ward 5. Ronald Glick Ward 6. John F. Drummey Ward 7. Larry Mazonson Ward 8. John Todisco our place 247 Best Wishes To The Class of ’76 from O’HANLON REPORTS INC. MATURE FOOD CENTRES ns. Pleasant st. NALDEtr, MSS. ‘Jeijspwne: 33L¥ 177EU SftVE -2 s 12 CONGRESS INSURANCE AGENCY and REALTORS HOUSE OF FAVORS 329 Main St. Malden 324-4410 m a KENT CLOTHING HO Main Street MALUM, MASS. TElEpHOUg. INTERCITY HOMEMAKER SERVICE A community sponsored non-profit organization 33 Dartmouth St. Malden _ _ 322-4256 r � rv ' V V (• ' ■ ' kx d.vkv K n QUAufy 5 UBMA ft � N eSANDWICHES Home of Ihe Poor Bo Sub 319 MAIN 51 (o (o BROADWAY MALDEN,MA. ERE1T, MA. 3a -98ll 389-98 3.5 m QLoew a r y i j t j % ■ PV.e«s«ijT V -. H II rrv; s rrr y Navy vStorf s L P X c E N T F °s Kj ■ cu ' ti)au r o� Moa XD-ii4mc i sA(m� LAy-it pacicAfeMKLt« ' lO Best Wishes To The Class of 76 THE CHORAL ART SOCIETY our place 249 � To( vA)fA) ' fc Fl ' iF.i e ' L nti OoHo m ci® U i lift THE PROFESSIONALS Richard Allard DMD 388 Pleasant Street 322-4611 Dr. MaxBerman Dr. Robert Berman 320 Ferry Street 322-2980 Dr. Gerald S. Brickman 8 Harris Street 324-8520 Edward J. Bushell 6 Pleasant Street 322-6706 Capuano Associates Realtors In care of Mark Pelletier 635 Broadway, Everett 389-7500 Dr. John M. Carroll 390 Pleasant Street 322-7178 321-3003 Dr. J. A. Casey 403 Main Street 322-1490 Chase Conniff and Company 6 Pleasant Street 322-5031 Chesley and Kenty Ins. Agency, Inc. 43 Dartmouth Street 324-4118 Cohen Donahue Orthidontic Assoc 6 Pleasant Street 322-8470 Sheldon H. Cohen DMD 290 Ferry Street 321-1442 Congress Ins. Agency and Realtors 3A Pleasant Street 324-1944 Philip B. Conit DMD Arie Gothartz DMD 635 Salem Street 321- 2311 John H. Daleness, DD John F. Killilea, DMD 388 Pleasant Street 324-6200 Davis and Welch 31 Pleasant Street 324-5830 321-7122 Leo P. DeMarco II Attorney 1 Pleasant Street 324-2700 Dr. Pawl E. Duffy 410 Highland Avenue 322- 0131 C. Chase Flander Jr. DMD 661 Main Street 324-1770 Dr. Samuel Fox 654 Main Street 322-7685 Dr. Albert Frank 600 Main Street 322-7447 250 our place Saul I. Gass Realty Ins. Agcy 525 Highland Avenue 322-9220 Dr. Eugene A. Glick, PC 661 Main Street 324-3506 Robert J. Gordon, DDS 10 Holden Street 322-8558 Attorney Edward W. Gorfine 6 Pleasant Street 324-1520 or 324-8480 Gerald Gray, Attorney at Law 44 School St., Boston 523-5022 John R. Horne, Jr. DMD 315 Clifton Street 322-2240 Aaron E. Kaye DMD 360 Pleasant Street 322-1440 Charles E. Kexer, Attorney at Law 43 Dartmouth Street 324-1231 James J. Murphy, Ins. 208 Main Street 324-4484 Prescott and Sons Ins. Agcy, Inc. 116 Exchange Street 322-2350 Dr. M.B. Rappaport 615 Salem Street 322-5101 Dr. Chase Elliot Rounds, Jr. 445 Highland Avenue 324-4290 Edward A. Sandler, Attorney 665 Salem Street 324-7730 Shapiro Shapiro, Attorneys 201 Mountain Avenue 324-7750 Joseph Sheffer, DMD 621 Main Street 324-7490 Sidney F. Shernan DMD 632 Main Street 324-6100 George A. Small, Real Estate 243 Salem Street 324-1012 Smith, Bonaiuto, Barton, Attorneys 417 Main Street 321- 1477 Woodland Realty 39 Rockland Avenue 322- 9772 Dr. Sidney Zeitler 108 Salem Street 324-3108 our place 251 two all beef patties, special sauce, lettuce, cheese, pickles, onions on a sesame seed bun the food scene The subject of food is dear to everyone’s heart and close to everyone’s stomach. The importance of affairs of the stomach has made junk food the subject of countless myths, superstitions, and misconceptions. The adolescent population of America reportedly exists solely soft drinks, cheap pizzas, pretzels and potato chips. Teenagers have been scolded for years “If you don’t eat something healthy, your hair will look like Fritos, your skin will be the color of a bad malted milk, and your mouth will have a funny twist from soft drink bottles.’’ Beware all you health food freaks. Never underestimate the romantic appeal of junk food. It has lured students from their Physics book, destroyed beautiful friendships (he loved onions on his hamburger, she didn’t) and divided other over the Great Hamburger Controversy: Who cooks better french fries, Burger King or McDonald’s? Staunch devotees will defend their eating habits to the last sip of their Brigham’s Black and White Frappe. How could anything be as fun as onion rings be called junk food? A Maldonion co-editor has been known to say, “Anything that can get me through test weeks, the flu, Physics, and a term paper is not junk.” Another scholar explained that, “Snack food cured my nail biting, but gave me a terrible weight problem.’’ For some of us, a super burger and a side of fries was a daily ritual. Others could be found gathering at Papa Ginos for pizza and coke. We would search Malden and the surrounding communities of Revere, Medford, and Everett in search of the “perfect snack.’’ We didn’t inhabit Hilltop or the Kowloon, but we take pride in knowing our hamburgers and all the side orders which complement them. Some typical comments often heard in the favorite fast food chains of Malden: “Terrible service, terrible french fries, but Oh this roast beef sandwich.’’ “When I order a thick shake, I want to drink it, not eat it.’’ “I think I’m going to be sick.’’ “Best burger I’ve had in ages.” So we decided to devise a system and rate the hamburger empires of Malden. By analyzing our results, we noticed that McDonald’s consistently rated excellent. It has been determined that everyone in Malden High School has sampled some of McDonald ' s products during their life. McDonald’s rated highest in overall quality, service, and cleaniness. The specialty of McDonald’s is hamburgers and they come in a variety of ways. Regular hamburgers and cheese burgers are offered for those who have smaller appetites, or like to be conventional. These are served on toasted buns with ketchup, mustard, pickles, and onions. These are the most favorite selections and are usually quite tasty. For those wih heartier appetites Quarter Pounders are offered; many prefer these when ordering a meal for they are bigger and more filling than a regular burger. Each Quarter Pounder is served on a toasted bun with the same condiments as the regular burger; cheese is optional. For variety, fillet-o-fish, Big Macs, and Q-L-T are also offered. McDonald’s, however, has achieved fame from their fabulous french fries. No one can surpass the ectasy of munching on a delicious, hot, golden brown french fry. Coke, root beer, orange, and Tab are offered to quench your thirst. The only common complaint was about the triple thick shakes. These were known to have almost killed anyone who tried to drink one throught a straw. If you order one of these, remember to bring along an extra spoon. To conclude the meal, get a hot apple pie or a box of cookies. All together, McDonald’s has created a total fun food experience. True to their motto “you, you’re the one,’’ each customer is made to feel welcome. Each is served and many go away very happy. McDonald’s was the place to be for fast good food, and Ranking clos j McDonald’s w; opened a new branch in Malden last August. Bi specialty and main attraction was the “whopper! Many commented that they liked Burger King better than any other chain because it was possible to “Have it your way.” “The Whopper” was concoted by placing a charcoal broiled meat patty on a bun, dressed with ketchup, mayonnaise! pickles, lettuce, tomatoes, cheese or any such combinat For variety, Jr. Whoppers, W (fish sandwiches) and double burgers were ' weeks. Soggy french fries and greasy hamburgers are also tempting offers. Jack-in-the- Box is quite unique, though. They are one of the only hamburger chains to offer tacos. Each taco consists of a tortilla, taco filling, lettuce, cheese, tomato, and hot sauce. Although the quality varies daily, the taco is edible. Jack-in-the- Box ,offers clean place to eat quite cheaply and a place to me in o From hamurg joints, we rate the pizza empire. In oui opinion, Papa Gino’s is the igning King. The delicious meal of thin crust, bubbling aromatic spices send pizza lovers into orbit. One glance at the price, however, brings you crashing down to earth. The atmosphere adds to the fun. Customers watch the authentic pizza spinners twirl while they up, creating a family atmosphere. The pizza here is excellent; it is made to the desired thickness and amount of extras. The total communal atmosphere lends much to the total overall appeal. All of the fast-food chains in Malden Square are apt to be bombarded with hungry vultures each lunchtime. For those who a quick nutritious meal, Riley’s is the place to go. roast beef are served with or ithout sauce. Eggrotls, which end to be limp,and french fries, which tend to be burnt, other venture should be avoided. Ice cream cones are favorite snacks anytime. The choice of places to go is simple: Brigham’s or Basking-Robbins. At Brigham’s the cones are sloppy, but tasty. It doesn’t er t lick, juk andwich with marines, french fries are u. These leave much to be desired; in fact, presented for consumption. To complement the sandwich and make the meal, there were soft drinks, shakes, onion rings, french fries, and apple pies. WARNING: Those of you who devour superb onion rings. BEWARE Burger King does not produce a ty caPcarder of onion rings. Instead of who onion slices, reconstituted an chopped onions are used. Other wise the menu is quite appetizing. Walking into Jack-in-the-Box which is located directly in Malden Square, you may be greeted by Jack himself or even a walking vanilla shake. These attractions are perhaps the only ways to lure customers into the Store. Jack-in-the-Box quality has gone steadily downhill. Many complaints are heard coming from dissatisfied customers. Apple pies have been known to either burn your mouth or be dead for three they are quite rude. Papa Gino’s attracts pizza lovers, we advise going elsewhere for other commodities. If Papa Gino’s is full, and usually is so, some bop over to Signor Pizza. These places igfaKty RSquite opposite. Signor Pizza’s pizza is usually y and often slightly burnt. This is a low comparison to the other’s super quality. The atmosphere also tends to be quite hostile; students are not very welcome there. Location is important: restaurants closer to the high school tends to assure good business. Quality and atmosphere will tempt students away from Malden. The most famous example is the Prince on Route One. Here, you find the best mixture of quality and atmosphere. Long tables are set seem to matter to most thatH d up eating ice ,cream ir hands instead of the Flavor selections are the same every month, excluding the flavor of the month. For more bizarre ice cream, go to Baskin-Robbins. Here the specialty is abnomality. Bubble gum, cherry cordial, Rocky Road and Strawberry Cheesecake are some more common poTTne coneTssti n gy, but the! flavor does compensate for that. Whether your delight is a whopper or an Italian submarine sandwich, many different establishments are located throughout Malden to satisfy your appetite. All those legends and myths will be dispelled when our parents realize we will not grow up to “Junk Food Junkies”. Sometimes we even shocked our elders by being seen actually consuming “a decent meal” of steak and potatos. Our eating habits reflected many things — the economy, our moods, and one important factor — our hunger. food scene 253 Rt. 1 Peabody 535-1300 froqressive Credit Union Savin os Accounts fully Tnsured Persona I Loans Automobile Loans Real Cs+a+e Loans 9 3 GbCgoSS ST. WLZ JEMTf?4S3. OS. WS _ TEL. 3SI-A£SLZl or 33 -.3323 254 our place royal canteen service 45 Franklin St. Malden 322-1484 Mold eh , Md ss. Tel. 322 - IS 33 stee f • ii • mt Dennis Lordan Rose Ann Ruplis LINCOLN STUDIO Official Portrait Photographers for the MALDONIAN 147 Pleasant St. Since 1953 Malden, MA. 324-1186 our place 255 iCEHE 39 WoSt rWa Se 3J -6343 Ms f? J 4Wtr i cuj JMy ? ?( MM on Cf WppQ re Jfqujt S o 3 ' 0 480 NAVY RECRUITER 10 Holden St. Room 5 322-0696 Y.M.C.A. 83 Pleasant St. Malden 324-7680 JOSEPH’S GREETING CARDS 11 Pleasant St. 322-1179 256 our place MALDEN JEWELRY 29 Pleasant St. Malden asan v nnmm aana mnun 8Ri « i+nf firirle f?iR ' Exchange. S-t. Ma den Volss Telethon 32 a-mi DAVIDSON’S TRUCKING CO. 7 Union St. Malden 324-9292 LAMSON AND DA VIS HARDWARE 110 Exchange St. Malden 322-8463 uns- Bought-Solu-traded GUNSNITWMG -TAXIDERMY FkSHiMG - CAMp|HG - ARCHERY ANTHONY G. taONEV PAopRieiog. 10)9 PLEASANT ST. MALDE.M HA. oam 3Q -5 V60 our place 257 445 Eastern Ave. 322-1919 TAYTER’S CHIPS 143 RINDGE AVE. CAMBRIDGE 547-3800 SPADY’S CATERERS 278 Pearl St. Malden 324-8300 buena Suerte al espiri+u it lk@ y lwSSef ! £ sml $ it • s� 0 it 4 4 4 r $ 2 tytg. 0.iMtP @@ e rrircy ©m NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY M.H.S. KEY CLUB OFFICERS: Justine Boisvert Francis O’Brien Tammy Soussan Barry London Marlene Colella Maureen Sullivan You ' ll find us ngkVon Rou+e I, Saugus u K«re everyone goes t® Gdf, drmk and Wive -Pun — TECH AGE BUSINESS SCHOOL 6 Pleasant St. Malden 321-2500 a ft { ft tt ft tr ft ft CONVERSE Converse - Mat Jen VQnufo.dfure ' r 0 P -the World 4 famous f Star 8ask.etbq l 5 ioe £ ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft 9 I 9 0 0 9 VERNON’S LIQUORS � Q3IME 673 Eastern Aue. “In Malden For Good” Malden 322-5155 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1976 TRI-HI V I Gabby’s J I feather Shop | f Hi reu £ Sttyllhy by $ • • • RazorCuts | t ybUnd ft venue | VgH,. 3Z + - 78 I Z s-x Ma!ct n Mass. middlesex travel service 6 Pleasant St. Malden 322-3700 our place 259 381 Pearl St. 324-9519 if breslin funeral home JO HRpLEWOOD ST. 610 Pleasant St. MRLT3EN, rOBSS T eL gp H oMfc: Malden oa s 3aH-3‘3kOv OR. ' vj I 324-0486 rj EDWIN C. LUCEY INS. AGENCY SCv9(So 676 SALEM ST. A £. MALDEN PHRLDGN MRSS. 03.1 8 324-8050 TELEPHONE : 3 l o oo Pat’s Cleaners and Alterations 619 Broadway Everett 387-6100 George B. Walsh 184 Broadway Malden 324-4408 245 Commercial St. 321-3530 ft 7 tASTEXv f VF ‘ ’ A1 A L L E M - -- JZ¥- 833o NEW ENGLAND SHRIMP COMPANY 212 MAPLEWOOD MALDEN 321-5820 HIGHLAND CAFE’ 156 HIGHLAND AVE MALDEN 324-9530 stm Pi ippy’s T ites © ; ► « 1 - Li St. } Malden : 7 3 -3 74-7 ' s , Stanesky — Schlossberg Goldman Memorial Chapels 174 Ferry St. 324-1122 ST h f©@ $sfe) our place 261 e only Ihing Our time was unique. Our world, and place, and of course, we ourselves, were all once only things. Everything would change but for a brief time, it was our time - The story of our time is here and it, too, is unique. There will never be another Thanksgiving Day game like our game. There will never be another Senior Play quite like our lay. Concretely, if all goes well with building schedules, the school in a very obvious sense will never be the same a CiPR ' chool. While summaries are always inadequate we understood that our time was unique. It was Thomas Wolfe who wrote that you can’t go home again. In any event, it was the year that the nation celebrated its Bicentennial with an orgy of post- Watergate introspection. The presidential election debate contributed to the soul searching atmosphere. Our style seemed more and more conservative. Our time was marked by wistful nostalgia for the simpler past. theme 263 264 theme The old order was gone. In Europe, General Franco died. At home, Justice Duglor retired, the last of FDR’s appointments to the Supreme Court. Actually the old order had been gone, sometime it was just that we were slow to realize it and slower still to understand the implication of its passing. What made our situation unique was that it seemed that for the first time we may have lost the chance to return. The environmentalists seemed to propose a never ending list of dooms-day scenarios. We knew the lakes were being fouled, what was really shcoking was to realize that we might not be able to restore them. Our time was a once only thing but putting the whole experience into perspective will have to wait on the wisdom or the ignorance that leads us to believe that we understand the past when we seldom understand the p resent. Depending on your experiences it could have seemed the best of times or the worst of times. It probably was a very good time .. in any event it was our time. theme 265 index Helping out at the Youth Department of the Y” are Claire Baglio and Michelle Lind Abbott. Kathleen. 100 Abbott. Michael. 186 Acierno. Josephine. 28. 100 Ackerman. Joseph. 73, 212 Acquaviva. Mark. 101 Adams. Audrey. 186 Adams. Donna. 101 Adams. Joan. 101 Adams. Michael. 54, 100 Adams. Peter. 186 Adelman. David. 166 Adorn. Frank. 186 Adorn. Steven. 21. 100 Agneta. Robert. 166 Alexander. John, 166 Alexander. Karen. 101 Allegra. Stephen. 101 Allen. Dorothy. 101 Allen. James. 101 Allen. Karlene. 101 Allen. Kim. 166 Allen, Thomas. 186 Allen. Wayne. 186 Allesandro. Carol. 100 Allesandro. Denise. 166 Alleyne. Gerald. 212 Aloise. Elama. 186 Allonby. Joseph. 186 Allonby, Judith, 100 Alman, Marc. 54. 100 Almquist. Michael, 100 Alpert. Stephen, 45. 73, 166 Altman. Peter. 38. 73. 100 Amari. Joseph. 166 Ames. Jeanette. 186 Amirault. Cheryl. 100 Amirault. Denis. 31, 166 Amirault, John, 100 Amoroso. Patricia. 101 Amrhein. Hal. 213 Anagnos. Maria. 166 Anastas. Steven. 166 Anderson. Linda. 166 Anderson, Robert. 166 Anderson. Susan. 186 Andreucci. Anthony. 73. 166. 170 Andruss, Janet. 186 Angelo. Joseph. 213 Angelo. Richard. 21, 75, 77 Annonson. Jeanette. 101 Ansine. Colin, 42, 43. 75. 166 Anteen. Eric. 186 Antonangeli. Lisa. 186 Antonelli. Peter, 101 Antomou, Anthony. 186 Appel, Sandra. 30. 31, 101 Appleyard. Richard. 213 Arbo. Edward. 186 Aresco. Karen. 212 Armoian. Mark, 101 Armour, Alison. 166 Armstrong. Catherine. 166 Armstrong, Lee. 34, 166 Arnold. Deborah. 101 Arnold. Susan. 166 Artino, Marquerite, 102 Athridge. Linda, 102 Atwater. Michael. 102 Augustin. Nirlande. 102 Avallone. Daniel. 103 Ayan, David, 186 Babcock. Laraine. 166 Babin, Andrew. 166 Babin, Denise, 166 Babin. Diane. 103 Babin, Kenneth. 36. 186 Babin, Patricia. 103 Babine, Peter. 102 Bacigalupo. Julia. 213 Bagley, Douglas. 166 Babley, Helen. 186 Baglien, James. 186 Baglieri. Joseph. 78. 102 Baglio. Carolann. 186 Baglio, Claire. 80. 166 Baglio, Joseph. 102 Bainbridge. Mabel. 234 Baker. Diane. 102 Baldwin, Jolene. 52. 53. 102 Ballerim. John, 102 Band. 66. 67. 68. 69 Bannon. Kevin, 166 Baran, Melvin. 213 Barat. Philip. 78. 79, 102 Barbagallo. Salvatore. 102 Barker. Susan. 103 Barnaby, Cheryl. 166 Barnes. Brian, 186 Baron, Marjorie. 166 Barrett. James. 42. 43. 103 Barrette. Robert. 166 Barricelli. Richard. 51. 166 Barrow, Susan. 186 Barthelmes. Francis. 103 Bartlett. Brian. 103 Bartlett. Jeanne. 186 Barton. Craig. 166 Barton, Marie, 103 Boys Basketball (Varsity) 62. 63. 64. 65 Girls Basketball (Varsity) 14 Bates, Cheryl. 186 Bates. Joseph. 104 Battaglia. Linda. 186 Battaglia, Mary. 166 Beaudoin. Janet. 73 . 104 Beaudoin. Paul. 186 Bedine. Adrienne. 213 Belbin. Kathy. 39, 52. 53, 104 Bell. Cory, 166 Bellavia, Stephen, 47. 166 Bellefontaine, William. 166 Belliveau. David, 166 Belliveau, Eric. 105 Belliveau, Lisa. 186 Bello. Deena, 15. 186, 196 Belmonte. Carmine. 213 Benedetto. Natalie, 212 Bennett, Barbara, 14. 61, 166 Bennett, Kevin. 105 Bennett, Laura, 186 Benotti. John, 213 Benson, Robert, 166 Bergin, Christine. 186 Bergstrom. Mats. 43. 105 Berlan. Kim A. 187 erman. Kym, 36. 45, 80. 166 Berry, Michael, 104 Berry, Victor, 167 Berson, Hilary, 187 Berte. Deborah. 104 Berte. John, 187 Bertini, George, 167 Betts. George. 187 Betts. Virginia. 104 Berilacqua. Steven. 187 Bezubka. Richard, 75. 76. 212 Bmda. Jeanne, 36. 104 Bishop. James, 187 Blackman. Mel. 215 Black Student Union. 34 Blake. Carole, 55. 215 Blake. Dale. 105 Blake. Edward, 187 Blanch. David. 167 Blanchette. Joseph, 214 Blue and Gold. 5. 38, 39 Blundell. Richard, 187 Blundell. Robert. 167 Boal, Joan. 167 Boisvert, Bruce. 105 Boisvert. Justine, 35. 36. 52, 53 105 Boland. Joanne. 167 Bolduc. Pamela. 167 Bolland. Ellen. 104 Bonanno, Annmarie. 104 Bonds, Doreen, 34. 167 Bonfiglio, George. 214 Boojum Rock. 73 Borrelli. John. 187 Borseti. Michael. 104 Borseti. Ted. 36. 167 Boucher. Gail. 187 Boudrow, Richard. 167 Bouley. Joseph. 104 Bouley. Steven. 187 Bowdridge. Wayne. 187 Bowdridge. William, 104 Bowles. Virginia, 70, 71. 215 Boyce. Donna. 187 Boyce, Thomas. 187 Boyle. Arthur. 36. 210 Boyle. Michael. 21. 80. 167 Bradley. Kent. 104 Bradley. Sherri, 167 Brady. John, 187 Brand. Sheara. 51. 52. 53. 167 Brandano. Bonnie. 187 Brandano. Janice. 187 Brandano. Warren. 105 Bransfield. Richard. 187 Braunack, Wilfried, 105 Braveman. Howard. 167 Braverman, Anita, 187 Brazeau, Mary 32, 71, 103 Breault, Daniel, 106 Brennan. David, 167 Brennan, Thom as, 167 Briatico. Alice. 53, 54, 107 Brickley, Lois, 215 Brickman. Jonothan. 167 Brickman. Keith, 187 Brickman. Shawn. 19, 21. 22. 63. 65. 167 Brickman, Stephen, 74, 75, 167 Brinkley. Debra 187 Broady. Eric, 53. 167 Broady. Robyn, 53. 167 Brooks, Kendra. 14, 187 Brooks, Linden, 107 Brown, Dana. 167 Brown. Janice. 187 Brown. Karen, 28, 31. 32. 37. 107 Brown, Kevin, 106 Brown. Linda. 34. 167 Brown, Mary. 167 Brown. Nancy. 106 Brown, Robert. 167 Brown. Valerie. 187 Browne. Patricia, 106 Brudmck. Amy. 51. 167 Brunelli, Donald. 36. 59. 214, 220 Brussard. Vicki. 167 Bryan, Deborah, 107 Bucci. Domenic, 187 Bucci. Michael. 47 Bucciero. Michael, 167 Buchanan. John. 187 Buchanan. Peter, 107 Buckley. Brian, 187 Buckley. Patricia. 107 Buckley. Stephen. 107 Buckley. Timothy. 21, 167 Buono. Arthur. 53. 187 Buonopone. Karen, 168 Burgess. Allen. 168 Burgess. David. 187 Burgess. Doris. 55. 61. 106. 164 Burgess. Edw , 187 Burgess. Nancy. 99. 99. 106 Burgess. Patti. 168 Burgess. Thomas. 187 Burke. Ann, 73. 187 Burke, John. 188 Burke. Louise. 106 Burns, Cynthia. 188 Burns, Daniel, 107 Burns. Debra, 168 Burns. Helena, 107 Burns. Kathleen, 188 Burns. Linda, 168 Burns. Paul, 188 Burpee. Kevin, 188 Burstein, Stven, 107 Busby. Cecil. 164, 214 Butler. Catherine. 188 Butt, Sandra, 168 Button, Doreen, 188 Button. Robert. 168 Byrne. John, 188 Byrne. Frank, 168 Cadigan, Mary. 107 Cady, Joseph, 168 Cagno. John. 168, 36. 43 Cagno. Michael, 188 Cahalane, John. 107 Cahelane, Wm, 168 Cahill, Janice, 108 Caiazzo, Joan, 108 Callahan, Carolann. 168 Callahan, Edw., 168. 75 CAM. 37 Camarata, Janice. 188 Camarata. Mark, 109 Cammarata. Paul. 109 Cameron. Paul. 168 Campbell. Bruce. 168 Campbell, Susan. 109. 73 Candeloro, Donna, 108. 50. 51 Cannon. Carol. 188 Cantera. Diane, 108. 36 Capodilupo, David. 188 Capodilupo. Debra. 188 Capodilupo, Gina. 108 Cappello. Robt.. 73. 188 Cappuccro. Rita. 36, 52. 53. 168 Capra. Celeste. 168 Carberry, Michael. 168 Carbin. Kevin. 168 Carbone. Roseann. 188 Carbonello, Aida. 108 Cardone. Patty Ann, 168 Cardozza, Jeanmarie. 168 Caristmos. Michael. 168 Carlson. Clare. 214 Carlson, Elliott. 36. 215 Carlton, Philip, 55 Carlton. Robt. 55, 109 Carnival, Charles. 168 Carnival, Kevin, 188 Carnival. Roy, 109 Carozza, James, 188 Carozza, John 51. 168 Carr, Nancy, 109 Carr, Sandra, 168 Carr. Steven. 109 Carrico. Linda. 168 Carrol, Peter, 215 Carroll. Brian, 80. 109 Carroll. Christine. 188 Carroll. John. 78. 79. 215 Carroll. M Lisa 31. 37. 52. 108 Carron. Jan. 188 Carron, Michael. 188 Carty. Rhonda. 188 Caruso. Rudolph. 108 Casaletto. Robt. 188 Casaletto, Thomas, 168 Casamento. David. 21. 168 Casamento. William. 108 Case. Helen. 34. 188 Casey. Mary. 168 Casey. Sara, 188 Casper. Peter. 168 Castaldo. Frances. 168 Castelone. Michael. 188 Castelone, Philip. 168 Castrine, Mary, 72. 188 Cavaretta, Frank. 188 Chadwick. John. 51. 168 Chalmers. David. 108 Champer. Jeffrey. 73. 169 Chandler. Joseph. 36. 45. 80. 169 Cheerleaders (Varsity). 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31 Cherhas, Neal, 188 Cherone. Steven. 80. 169 Chess Club. 73 Chiccuarelli. Anthony. 34, 75. 169 Chingris. Valerie. 108 Chipman, Sherrie. 189 Chirichiello. Lois. 189 Chisholm. Patricia. 30. 109 Chiulli. Richard. 109 Choral ARts Soc. 71 Chown. Marian. 109 Chuha. Stephen. 45. 75. 189 266 index Ciampa. Steven. 189 Ciampa. Theresa. 109 Cianciulli. Francis. 169 Ciarfella. Louis. 214 Ciccarelli, Susan. 14, 61, 109 Ciccolo. Angela. 110 Ciccolo, Theresa. 189. 194 Cila. Vincent, 189 Cincotta. Margaret. 189 Cipriano, Joseph, 75. 169 Ciulli, Ann. 169 Clapp. Alan, 169 Clark, James, 169 Clegg, Sheila. 189 Clemente. Jerry, 110 Clifford. Barbara. 216 Cline, Linda. 34, 110 Cline. William, 189 Coder. Rosemary, 55. Ill Cotfin. Roy. 169 COG, 34, 35 Cohen, Susan. 111. 166 Coil, Cynthia, 189 Cohen. Mitchell, 169 Colangeli. Janet, 169 Colarusso, Robin, 111 Colborne. Cheryl. 169 Colborne. Julia, 110 Colburn, Theresa. 110 Cole. Francis, 78, 189 Cole, Kathleen, 110 Colella, Marlene. 35, 36. 110 Colella, Wayne. 36, 45, 169 Coleman, Theresa, 58, 59. 60, 61, no Coleman, Thomas, 169 Collier, Linda, 169 Collins. Barbara, 169 Collins, Gregory, 189 Collyer, Wanda, 169 Comanno, Robert. 189 Comosa, Elizabeth, 189 Conforti, Donna. 169 Conlon. Michael. 169 Conlon. Robert, 189 Conlon, Thomas, 169 Connearney, Joseph, 169 Connelly, Richard, 43, 110 Connolly. Cheryl. 169 Connolly, Daniel, 169 Connolly, Maureen, 73, 10 Connor. Paul, 110 Connors, Gail, 111 Connors. Kathleen. 189 Conrad. Deborah, 189 Conti, Cheryl, 189 Cook, Earl. 35. Ill Cook, William, 189 Cookes, Sheryl, 111 Coombs, Raymond, 54. 217 Coombers, Tina, 169 Cooperstein, Barry, 169 Coopla, John, 189 Corcoran, Linda, 111 Corcoran, William. 189 Cormier. Robin, 189 Corricelli. Richard, 169 Corwin. Edward. 189 Cosman, Donna, 28, 31. 37, 53m 55m 80. 169 Costa. Isabella. 189 Costanza, Lisa. 189 Costello. David, 111 Courtney, Kenneth, 189 Couture. Alice, 189 Cox, Richard. 169 Cranfill, Mark, 189 Craven. Kim, 169 Craven. Michael. 112 Craven, Stephen, 190 Crawford. Wendell. 217 Crehan, Donna. 169 Croken, Joanne. 190 Croft, Ann, 112 Cronin. Barbara, 112 Cronin, Debra, A . 112 Cross Country, 45 Crowe, Judy. 170 Crowe. Robt, 170 Crowley, Brenda, 216 Crowley. Kathleen, 170 Crowley. Mark, 45. 75. 190 Crowley. Timothy, 78. 79, 112 Cruciotti. Michael, 113 Cruikshank. Herbert. 170 Cruikshank, Lois. 190 Crumley. Lisa. 53. 113 Csigi. Karl. 190 Cucmotta. Rosemarie. 113 Cullen. Kevin, 36. 43. 170 Cummings, Judith. 37. 99. 113 Cummings. Kevin, 170 Cummings. Lisa. 190 Cuneen. Paula. 112 Cunha. Nancy. 170 Cunnigham, Red. 211 Cuoco, Nancy. 190 Curcetti, Theresa, 112 Curley. MaryAnn, 14, 34. 37, 38, 39. 55, 112 Curley, Paul, 112 Curley, Renee, 170 Curley, William, 170 Curran, Debra, 170 Curran, John, 170 Curran, Michael. 190 Cusson, Gayle, 170 Cutone, Richard, 190 Czerepica, Stanley. 45. 113 Dahme, Doreen, 170 D ' Alessio, Charles, 190 Daley. David. 170 Daley, Philip. 113 Daly, JoAnn. 113 Daly, Paul. 190 Damelio, Carl, 190 Damiano, James, 112 Damon, Mark. 190 D ' Amore, Joseph, 190 Danca, Gina. 112 Daneault, Mary, 190 Danforth, Elaine, 190 Danforth, Kenneth, 112 Daniels, Judy, 190 Dannenberg, Eric, 190 Darish, Jay, 112 Darish, Neil, 53. 190 Darragh, Philip. 220, 216 Darragh, Thomas. 112 Davenport, William, 216 Davidson, Charles. 170 Davidson, Paul, 190 Davin, Linda, 218 Davis, Anthony, 112 Davis, Brenda, 190 Davis, Lillian, 216 Davoren. Anne, 190 Davoren, Paul, 45, 190 DeAcetis, Linda. 17, 38, 39. 55, 113 DeBenedetto. Lisa, 170 DeBoms, Michael, 170 Dedrick, Mary Anne, 190 DeFelice. Janice, 190 DeFelice, Linda, 190 DeFillippis, Stephen, 20, 21, 113 DeFilippis. Susan. 190 DeFilippo, Marie, 190 DeGloria, Denise 28. 31, 170 DeGregorio, Gail, 190 DeGregorio, Pasquale, 113 Della Gatta. Giulia, 113 Dellemonico. Jane, 190 Delorey, Donna, 191 Delorie. James, 113 DeMarco, Stephen, 191 DeMartino, Linda, 170 Demes, Louise, 217 Demirdjian, Peter, 78, 79, 170 Dempsey, James, 216 DeNapoli, Lori, 191 DeNatale. Kathleen, 114 Denatale, Patricia, 191 Dennen, Daniel, 191 Denovellis, Joseph, 21 D ' Entremont, Debra, 170 DePriest, John, 73, 170 Derby. Rachel, 191 DeSisto, Susan. 191 Desmond. Harold, 191 Dewey. Lynne. 191 DeVincentis, Diane. 115 Devincentis, Joyce, 170 DeVincentis, Robert, 191 Devine, Wm„ 36, 115 DeVitok Claire, 217 Devlin, Dennis, 115 Devlin, Joan, 114 Diaz. Theresa. 114 DiBenedetto, Domenic, 115 DiBenedetto, Mary. 191 DiBono, Paul. 170 DiBiase. Paul. 115 DiBiase, Paula, 115 DiCarlo. Nancy, 191 DiCesare, Judith, 115 DiCesare, Frank. 170 DiChiara, Dean, 191 DiChiara, Diane, 170 DiChiara. Linda, 191 Didio, Judy, 170 DiFilippo. Enzo. 191 DiFilippo. Thomas. 42, 114 DiGiammarino. John. 210 DiGiantommaso. Marjorie. 191 DiGiantommaso, Veronica. 191 DiGiovanm. Richard. 170 DiGiovanni. Virginia, 191 DiLuca. Denise, 191 DiMeco. Deborah, 170 DiMeco, Donna, 170 DiMinico, Stephen, 114 DiNapoli, Valerie, 170 DiNitto. Maureen, 114 DiNunzio, Donna 191 DiNunzio, Paul. 115 Dionne, Michael. 191 DiPaolo, John, 115 DiPietro, Lucille, 217 DiRusso, Daniel. 191 DiSalvatore, Anthony, 115 DiSalvatore. Joseph, 80, 170 DiSalvatore, Richard, 115 DiSchino. Anna, 52, 53. 170 DiScipio, Mark, 43, 115 DiStefano. Joanne, 170 Dix, Richard, 191 Dixon, William, 115 Doherty, Brian, 170 Doherty, Henry, 116 Doherty, Jeffry, 191 Doherty. Kathleen. 191 Doherty, Lynne, 170 Doherty, Margaret, 219 Doherty, Michele, 191 Doherty, Richard. 171 Doherty, Rosemary, 171 Doherty, Stephen, 116 Doherty, Theresa. 171 Doherty, Tina, 58, 60. 191 Dokton, Giovanna, 191 Dolan, John F., 191 Doleman, John C.. 191 Donahue, Clare, 191 Donahue. Gerald, 116 Donahue, Sharon. 171 Donnarumma, Denise, 192 Donnarumma, Martha. 171 Donaghue. Clare. 192 Doran. Patricia, 192 D ' Orsi, Rosalie, 116 D ' Ortona, David, 117 Doucet, Dawn E.. 192 Doucet, Edna. 117 Doucette, Deborah, 192 Doucette, Donald. 192 Doucette, Joseph, 171 Dowling, Doris. 171 Downes. Mary. 216 Downing, Marybeth, 30. 37, 51. 117 Downing, Michael, 171 Doyle, Cindy. 116 Doyle. John, 171 Dracopoulos, Patricia, 116 Dracopoulos. Theodora, 36, 116, 164 Drevitch, Saul, 36, 171 Drey. Thm.. 218 Drinkwater, Fred. 21, 171 Ducharme, Mark, 171 Duclos, Laurie, 192 Dudley. Gregory, 192 Dudley. Nathanial, 117 Duffy. Brendan, 210 Duggan, Kathleen, 171 Duggan. Michael, 117 Dunn, Marianne, 37, 52, 53, 171 Dunphy, Ronald B , 171 Durant, Robert. 192 Durgin, Daniel, 117 D ' Urso. Diane. 171 D ' Urso. Mary S . 192 Dworkin, April, 117 Dworkm. June. 116 Dyer. Richard. 192 Eaton. Stephen. 192 Eccleston, Paula J., 192 Ecology Club (ECO), 54 Eddy, Cheryl. 116 Edge, Deanna. 192 Edwards, Brian, 192 Edwards. Dean. 192 Edwards. Donna, 192 Edwards, George. 219 Edwards, John J.. 171 Egan, Kathleen. 218 Eggleston, Charles, 116 Eisan. David, 116 Eisner. Linda. 116 Eliopoulas, George. 116 Elioupoulos, Perry P , 171 Elliott, Joyce S.. 171 Ellis. Brian, 117 Ellis, Tonda L., 117 Emerson, Kimberly, 192 Equestrian Club, 55 Esposito, Ronald, 117 Esposito. Vincent, 171 Estee, Jeffrey, 117 Evangelista, Deni. 218 Evangelista. Joseph. 218 Evans. Elmer, 218 Evens. Leonard, 192 Fahlberg, Susan. 218 Faiella, Linda M., 171 Farrell. Mark, 117 Farrell. Richard. 117 Farrell. Robert, 118 Farren, Robin 171 Faucher. Bruce, 52 Faulkner, Kim, 192 Faulkner, Richard. 192 Fee. Patricia, 171 Feeley, Donna, 78, 192 Feener, James. 192 Feener, Nancy, 118 Feldman. Jodi. 171 Feldman, Mark. 171 Felman, Michael. 192 Ferino, Louis. 21, 171 Fernandes. Cheryl, 192 Ferragamo, Debra, 192 Ferragamo. Diane. 19 Ferrieira, Lloyd 171 Fielding, Bernice, 119 Fielding. Ernest. 172 Fielding, Linda. 172 Fielding. Stanley. 192 Fielding, Yvonne, 172 Fierman, Harriet, 70. 222 Fiermonte. Shirley. 73, 172 Figelski. Darlene, 119 Finch, Richard, 172 Finn, Barbara. 119 Finn, Barbara. 172 Finn. Dennis, 118 Finn, Eileen, 34, 53. 192 Finn, Gary. 118 Finn, George. 172 Finn Jeffrey. 118 Finn, Joseph. 172 Finn. Joseph, 172 Finn, Paul. 20, 21. 219 Finnegan, Patricia. 172 Fishman. Eric. 118 Fitzgerald, Deborah. 193 Fitzgerald. Karen, 182 Fitzgerald, Maureen. 172 Fitzgerald. Norine. 193 Fitzpatrick. Dennis, 21 T itzpatrick. Barry, 59. 219 Fitzpatrick. Earl. 219 Fitzpatrick, Timothy. 118 Flammia. Anne, 193 Flanagan, Maureen, 118 Flanagan. Steven, 193 Flibotte. Denise, 118 Flynn. Alfred. 34, 219 Flynn, Brian, 193 Flynn. Coleen. 172 Flynn. Kathleen. 172 Flynn, Toby. 193 Focht. Judith. 118 Foley. Joseph. 118 Seniors Nancy Burgess, Mary Ellen Powers and Nancy Jordan get together after school at Papa Gino ' s index 267 Foley. Lisa. 118 Foley. Richard. 193 Follis. Stephen. 193 Fong. Edmund. 193 Feng. William. 193 Football Team. 21 Ford. Albert. 21. 24. 119 Forbes. Charles. 193 Foreman. James. 172 Forgione. John. 172 Forti. Bernadet. 193 Fortier. Donna. 193 Fortier. Jeanette. 193 Fortune. Nadia. 193 Fosco. Antonio, 119 Fougere. Francis. 172 Fournier. Pamela. 193 Frain. Sarah. 119 Fralla. Jean. 218 Francis. Gail. 193 Franey. George. 119 Franey. Linda. 119 Franzese. David. 193. 36 Fraughton. Nancy. 193 Frauton. Joseph. 120 Frazer. Robert. 193 Frazer. Ruth. 193. 34 Freede. Diane. 193. 34 Freedman. Arthur. 222 Freker. Stephen. 172. 21 French Honor. 52 Freni. Michael. 21. 120 Freni, Robert. 193 Friberg. Robert. 172 Frim. Kurt. 120, 52 Frost. Kimberly. 193 Frye. Richard. 193 Fucci. Linda. 193 Furlong. John. 63. 65. 172 Fusco. Mary. 53. 73. 78. 79. 193 Future Nurses Club. 73 Future Teachers of America. 72 Gaft. Frank. 193 Gaffey. Joanne. 172 Gaffey. Stephen. 121 Gagliardi. Francesco. 121 Gallagher. William. 80, 121 Gallant. Patricia. J94 Galliam. Alba. 172 Galligan. Edward. 223 Gallo. John. 222 Galvin. Susan. 120 Gamby. Robin. 194 Gamgemi. Anthony. 194 Garbarmo. John. 120, 36. 45. 52. 53. 75 Garbarmo. Mary. 194. 55. 75 Gardiner. Denise. 172, 75 Gardaer. Gary. 194 Gardner. Sherry. 120 Gardner. Virginia. 222 Garneau. James. 120 Garrett. Jay. 194 Garrity. Lorraine. 172. 73 Garrity. Michael. 194 Garron. Christine, 194 Garthland. Carol. 120 Gartland. Karl. 172. 21 Gasparello, Carla-Jo. 194 Gaudet. Donald. 194 Gaudet. Lisa, 194 Gaudreau. Helen. 121 Gaudreau. Natalie. 121 Gautreau, Louise. 172 Gavoorian, Carol. 28. 223 Gay. Jeffrey. 121. 32. 33. 72 Gear. Kevin. 120 Gear. Maureen. 194 Gear. Michael. 194 Geer. Rosemary. 194 Geer. Ssan. 120 Geldreich. Louis. 120 Gelormmi. Gary. 120 Gelzenes, Paula. 172. 39. 52. 53 Georgiopoulos. Tina, 194 Gerard. Claude. 172 Gerrin. Louise, 120 Gerrin, Patricia. 120. 14. 15 Gersh. Louis. 120. 73 Ghika. Gary. 121. 54. 75 Giampietro. Thomas. 53. 194 Giana tassio. Mark. 194 Giangregorio, Albert, 172. 180 Giangregorio. Linda, 194 Giangregorio. Robert. 172 Gibbons. Roger. 194 Gidari. Robert, 21. 75. 121 Gifford. Stanley. 172 Giglio, Patricia. 172 Gilardi. Joyce. 121 Gilbert. Gary. 122 Gilbert. John. 123 Gilbert. Marie. 194 Gill. Leonard. 194 Giller. Martin. 194 Gillespie. Mary Ann. 123 Gillette. Michael. 75. 123 Gillette. Peter. 75. 172 Gmely. Philip. 123 Girolamo. Michele. 173 Giunta. Wendy, 122 Glazer. Michael. 72, 173 Glennon. Paul. 173 Glennon. Steven. 173 Glennon, William. 194 Glynn. Kelly, 122 Glynn. Kerry. 173 Goddard. Lis. 223 Godfrey. Sheldon. 123 Goffredo. Lisa, 194 Goldfarb. Iris. 51. 123 Goldrick, Bonnie. 123 Goldstein. Gail. 194 Goldstein. Richard, 36. 123 Goldstein. Robert. 122. 164 Golubzik, Lisa. 53. 194 Goober. Robin. 31. 37. 122 Gooding. Marva. 34. 122 Goodman. Howard. 72. 123 Goodman. Sandra. 194 Goodram. Mark. 66. 67. 74. 75. 173 Goodwin. Paul. 194 Goodwin. Peter. 123 Goodwin. Phyllis, 123 Goodwin. Robert. 194 Gordon, Cheryl, 173 Gordon, Mary. 123 Gordon. Sandra. 194 Gore. John, 195 Gorfine. Debra. 71, 195 Gorfine. Robin. 73, 173 Goss. Cheryl. 123 Gostanian. Michael. 21, 75, 173 Gottschalk, Janet. 195 Gottschalk. Judith. 173 Gowell. Elizabeth. 222 Grace. Dennis. 75. 77, 173 Grady. Patricia 124 Graf. Veronica. 36, 37, 52, 53. 72, 173 Gramolini. Robert. 124 Grasso. Jeanne, 235 Gravalesse. Nancy, 125 Gray. Dana, 125 Gray. Diane. 195 Gray. Donna. 173 Gray Elyse. 32, 33. 125 Gray, Karen. 51, 52. 55. 124 Gray. Kent. 195 Gray. Patricia, 173 Greenberg. Barbara. 124 Greene, Lawrence. 124 Greenroom Dramatic Soc., 73 Grenham, John, 125. 19. 21. 108 Grenier, Donna. 173, 34, 37 Grenier. Robt , 195 Gricci, Lisa, 125 Griffin, Donna, 195 Griffin. James, 75, 76. 223 Griffin. Joseph. 173 Griffin, Kathryn, 195 Griffin. Nancy, 173. 37, 51, 52, 80 Grillo. Susan. 223 Grimes. Michael. 125 Grondin, Susan. 173 Grossman, Andrea, 195 Grungo. Barbara. 125 Guarino, Anthony. 224 Guarino. James, 195 Guarino. Janice, 173 Gudmundson. Brenda. 195 Guerin, Daniel. 195 Guerin. Eileen, 125 Guglielmi, Ernest. 124 Guitar Club, 70 Guidi. Robert, 223 Guliano, Denise. 73 Gutro. Eleanor. 195 Habeeb. Nancy. 124 Hablitz, Eleanor, 124 Hadley. Dale, 195 Hagan. Luanne, 124 Hagopian, John, 195. 73 Hagopian, Mark, 124 Hahn, Denise. 195 Hall. John. 125 Hallisey. Paul, 195 Hall. Mary, 173 Halleran. Nancy. 37. 53, 173 Hallisey. Kathleen, 173 Halpin, Charlotte. 125 Hamel. Leo. 125 Hammersley. David. 36. 125 Hammersley. Donna. 173 Hammersley. Susan, 173 Hampton. Karen, 195 Handy. Robert. 173 Hamfan, Linda. 125 Hanley. James. 126 Ha nnaford, Elizabeth. 173 Hannifan, William, 63, 222 Hannon, Nancy, 173 Hanson. Paul. 54. 126 Hanson. Peter. 173 Hanson, Randall, 126 Harding, Diane. 195 Harding. Karen. 127 Harding. Kim, 195 Harding, Robert, 173 Hardy, Paul. 73. 80. 127 Harold. Julie. 195 Harries. Daniel, 173 Harrington. John. 195 Harrington. Lois. 127 Harrington. Mary. 37. 99, 126, 164 Harris, Brenda. 173 Harris, Deborah. 174 Harris, Linda. 174 Harris. Richard, 126 Harris. Robert, 34. 126 Harris, Steven. 126 Harris, Thomas. 195 Harvey, Brian, 126 Haskell. Judith, 195 Hastings. Joanne. 195 Hatch, Judith, 195 Hatfield. Barry, 174 Hattabough, James, 174 Haven, Paul. 195 Hayes. Michael. 195 Healy, Paula, 73 Healey. Rosemary, 195 Hegarty, Kevin. 32. 54, 126 Hegarty, Rosemarie, 126 Hendrickson, Karen, 220. 223 Hendrickson. Roy, 225 Hendry. Laurie, 126 Hennessey. Karen, 127 Henry. James. 127 Hermanson. Eric, 195 Herrera. Valentino. 195 Hickey. Cheryl, 174 Hicks, Jean, 174 Higgins. Daniel G., 195 Higgins. Michael, 196 Hightower. Robert. 127 Hiltz. Allan, 196 Hines, Maureen, 196. 206 Hines. Robert, 225 Girls Field Hockey (Varsity) 14. 15 Hodgm. Stephen, 174 Hodgm, Walter, 196 Hodgson, Kevin, 196 Hoffman. Cheryl, 127 Hoffman. Karen. 174 Hogan. Kerry, 128 Hogan, Kevin, 196 Holden, Michael, 174 Homer, Ruth, 34. 80, 196 Hong. Walter. 174. 51 Homgbaum. Harriet. 128 Hood. Frank, 174 Horne. Joseph, 174 Horton. Gary. 128 Howard. Helen. 224 Howard, Mary, 210 Hoy. Timothy, 174 Hubaver, Shawn, 196 Hudson, Anthony. 168. 174 Hudson. Deborah, 196 Huggins, Judith, 196 Hughes. Kathleen, 174 Hume. Jean. 174 Hunte. Patricia, 129 Hurd. Kenneth. 55. 196 Hurd. W. Daniel, 196 Hurley, Mary Kay, 30. 37. 80, 129 Hurley, Maureen. 99, 129 Hussey. John, 224 Hynes, Leo. 196 Ignazi, Nancy. 34. 38. 52. 73. 174 Imbimbo, Marie. 53. 37, 196 Indeck, Alan, 225 Ingemi. Patrick. 174 loven, John, 51. 80. 128 Irelander. Chedra. 37. 174 Isbell, Diane. 196 Isbell. Jodi. 174 Izzicupo, Adeline. 75, 196 Jackson. Dawn. 43, 53. 43. 196 Jackson. Michelle. 128 Jacobson, Alfred. 80. 128 Jacobsen. Nancy, 196 Jarvis. James. 196 Jenkins, Barbara. 128 Jenkins. William, 174 Jesi. Anthony, 21. 23, 129. 155 Johnson. James. 75. 174 Johnson. Michael. 174 Johnson. Stephanie. 129 Johnson, Laurie. 174 Jollymore, Jeanne, 196 Jones, Dennis. 174 Jones. Eric. 174 Jones. Fredrick. 54. 225 Jones, Janet. 196. 206 Jones, John. 35 Jones. Richard. 21. 63. 196 Jones, Robert. 64. 174 Jones. Virginia, 174 Jordan. Nancy. 128 Joseph, Anthony. 174 Joseph, Nancy, 196 Joy. David, 174 Joyce. Nancy. 174 Kahn. Adele. 224 Kahn. Jeffrey. 196 Kallunki. Walter. 128 Kane. Keith. 128 Kanofsky. Beverly, 174 Kanofsky. Michael. 128 Kaplan. Diane. 128 268 index Before outdoor track practice seniors Bob Trahey and Tom O ' Brien converse about their last season. Kaplan. Jana, 129 Kaplan, Mark, 68. 224 Kauffman, Russell. 54, 196 Kaufman, Mindy, 196 Kavanagh, Linda, 196 Kavanaugh, Kathleen, 174 Keegan. Elizabeth. 174 Keeling, David. 196 Keene. Donald E., 174 Kelleher, Barbara, 129 Kelleher. Donna, 129 Kelleher. John, 196 Kelleher. Maureen, 130 Kelleher. Michael. 197 Kelley, Daniel, 174 Kelley. Francis, 197 Kelley. Kathleen, 225 Kelley, Michael, 131 Kelliher. Patricia, 197 Kelly, James, 188, 197 Kelly, Thm., 225 Kenny, Mary Jo, 175 Kenney. Richard, 72. 131 Keogh, Daniel, 131 Key Club, 36 Kiernan, John. 43. 131 Kilbride, Debra. 175 Killing, Linda. 130 Kilroy. Paul. 175 Kimball. Judith. 175 Kimball. Richard. 175 King, Joan. 175 Kingsley. Pamela. 175 Kmnon, Diane. 175 Kipnis. Lisa, 53. 175 Kirby, Kathleen. 130 Kirby. Michael, 197 Kirsch, Eleanor, 235 Klayman. Jodi, 175. 37. 52. 53 Klim, Charles, 131 Knight. Evelyn, 175 Koretsky, Jay. 197, 36 Kosta, Edward, 131, 36. 52 Kouroyen. Dame, 197 Kouroyen, Paul, 175 Kraft. Bonnie. 197. 34, 52 Kushlan. Susan. 197 Lacey. Robert, 131 LaCrosse. Robert. 197 LaFarge. Carol, 197 LaFarge, Judy. 131 LaFauci. Jane, 130 LaFauci. Kenneth A , 130 LaFauc. Kenneth G.. 130 LaFontant. Sandy, 130 LaForest. Louis. 175 LaMonica, Cheryl, 175 Landay, Rena. 175 Landers. Gary. 197 Landry. David, 197 Lane, Debora, 197 Lane. Karen, 131 Lane, Robin. 131 Langlois. David, 197 Langston, Stanley, 131, 21. 24, 73 , 75 Lanigan, Mary. 131 Larson. Edward. 175, 38 LaSpina. Donna, 197 LaSpina. Mary, 175 Latin Honor, 52 Lauria, Anthony, 131. 46, 47 Lauria. Phyllis. 132, 37, 54 Lavargna. Cheryl. 197 Larvargna. Joseph. 132 Lawlor, Linda, 78, 133 Lawlor, Mary, 73, 133 Lawrence. Tracey, 31.37, 52, 175, 182 Lawson, Charlene. 133 Leach, Norvin, 197 Learned, Ronnie, 197 Leary, Judith, 197 LeBlanc, David, 175 LeBlanc, David. 21, 197 LeBlanc. Joyce, 175 LeBlanc. Maureen. 197- Ledbury. Cynthia, 29. 30, 37. 132 LeDonne, Robert. 175 Lee. Gary M , 63. 64, 132 Lee. Vivien. 53. 175 Leeman. Sherri, 197 Left, Mark, 36. 38. 175 Leffin. Jeffrey, 175 Legon, Judith. 175 Leifester, Gregory. 197 Lenehan, Daniel, 21. 34, 175 Lenehan, John, 197 Lenehan. Robert, 21, 36. 108, 132 Leonard. Donald. 197 Leonard, Lynne. 175 Leone. John, 80. 175 Lepore, Joseph, 133. 224 Letizia, Frank, 133 Leuzzi, Donna. 37, 225 Levay. Arpad, 133 Levenson, Shelley. 133 Levi, Harel. 197 Levin, Andrea, 36, 37. 52. 53, 133 Levin, Audrey, 31. 35, 36, 37. 52. 53. 133 Levine. Allen. 73. 197, 202 Levine. Barry. 72. 73. 176 Levine. Frank, 132 Levy, Laura J., 198 Levy. Stephen. 132 Leyva. Elizabeth. 132 Library Club. 72 Liederman. Wendy. 17, 55. 132 Lind. Michele, 80 Lind. Leonard. 132 Lindgreh. Diane. 198 LIT. 36 Little, Arthur, 224 Littlewood, Kathleen. 198 Littlewood. Thomas. 21, 133 Livingston, Carol M . 133 Lloyd, Ann M., 133 Lloyd, Diane. 176 LoChiatto, Diane. 176 Lochiatto, Linda A., 37, 54. 133 Lochiatto, Neal. 45 Lochiatto, Steven. 198 Lombardozzi. James. 176 London, Barry. 34, 35, 52. 53, 134 Longo. Nicholas J.. 134 Long. James, 176 Lopresti. Michael, 176 Locke. Raymond E.. 45. 133 Lockhart. Kenneth, 21 Lohnes. Harriet, 227 Lombard. William. 198 Lordan, Dennis P.. 54. 134 Lordan, Kevin, 227 Lowe. Richard. 198 Loveridge, Mark. 135 Lovins. Sharon. 227 Lozzi. Mark, 135 Lucca, Ann Marie. 135 Lucci, Elama. 198 Lucey. Susan. 176 Lucontoni, Lisa. 176 Luise. Maria, 37. 38, 39. 52. 53, 72, 176 Luongo, Thomas J., 32, 36, 45, 134 Lutch, Lawrence. 75. 134 Lutch. Michael, 45. 198 Lutkevich, Rita. 52. 178 Lynch. Catherine. 134 MacAskill, Wayne. 198 MacAulay. Catherine J.. 134 MacAulay, Kenneth, 134 MacCoulay, Kathy. 176 MacCuish. Kimberly 198 MacDonald. Donna. 176 MacDonald, Douglas K., 52, 134 MacDonald. Edw.. 176 ' MacDonald, Janet. 176 MacDonald, Kevin. 198 MacDonald. Lynne E. 54, 134 MacDonald, Sherrill A.. 134 MacDonald. Wm.. 75 MacFarlane, Christina. 176 MacFarlane, Lauren. 198 MacGregor, Mark. 176 Mack, Susan. 53, 176 MacMillan, Jean, 176 MacMullin, Catherine. 14. 15. 58. 61, 176 Madden, James. 54, 198 Madrigals, 70 Maher. James. 227 Maher. Thm., 38, 226 Mahoney, Kim, 176 Mahoney. Patricia. 227 Mahoney, Robt. 198 Mahoney, Susan, 176 Maiuri. Michael, 176 Majorettes, 31 Malbon, Lee, 226 Maldonian. 51 Mallett. Scott A.. 134 Mallon, William P.. 134 Malta, George. 176 Maltzman. Fatima, 227 Malzone. Donna. 176 Manganiello, Consiglia. 176 Mangeniello. Salvatore. 43. 176 Maniscalco, Anthony. 176 Maniscalco. Gina. 198 Maniscalco, Victor A.. 135 Manley. Cynthia. 198 Manley, John B . 135 Manley. Patricia. 14. 176 Mann, Dana, 198 Manning, Stephen, 198 Manning. Trisha. 198 Mansfield. Susan. 176 Mansir. Susan J , 37, 135 Manza. Fred, 198 Manzelli. Phillip, 198 Manzi. Susan, 31, 176 Marchette, Laurie. 176 Marciello. Cheryl. 135 Marciello. Nancy. 176 Marcotte. Michelle. 198 Marfoli. Louis. 136 Marfoli. Maureen. 38. 176 Margolies, Marcia. 37. 52. 53. 177 Maribito. Joseph. 136 Marino, Karyn A.. 136 Marriott. David. 137 Marone. John. 137 Mars. Robyn. 137 Marsden. Don. 198 Marshall. Brooke. 198 Marshall, Dana, 34. 198 Marshall. Kenneth, 34. 198 Marshall. Lorna. 177 Marshall. Rodney, 136 Marsmelli. Cheryl. 177 Martin. Eileen. 136 Martin. Derek. 177 Martin. Pamela. 198 Martineau. Suzanne, 198 Martmeau. Wayne. 198 Martino. Bernard J. 136 Martone. Anthony. 43. 136 Masiello. Roberta A.. 137 Masotta. Patricia. 137 Masterson, Lee. 166, 177 Masterson. Lori. 177 Matewsky. Wayne, 177 Mathews. Karen. 198 Mathews Sheryll J., 14. 136 Mattsen. Nancy. 177 May. Alan. 136 May. Ronald. 199 Mayne. Paula. 37. 136 Mayo. Richard. 136 Mazzapica. James. 199 Mazzarella. Lois Ann. 199 Mazarella. Paul. 136 Mazzone. Frank. 137 McAllister, Bethel. 199 McBride, Colleen. 14. 28. 59. 61. 137 McCabe. Patricia. 177 McCann. James. 226 McCarron. John. 137 McCarthy, Gerald. 45. 177 McCarthy. Maureen. 137 McCarthy, Pamela. 177 McCarthy. William, 138 McCole. Sharon, 139 McCole, Susan, 199 McConaghy. Charles. 199 McConaghy. Robert. 177 McCuish. Steven, 199 McDermod. Stephen. 199 McDermott. Brenda. 177 McDermott. Theresa. 139 McDonald. Dawn. 177 McDonald. Gayle. 199. 204 McDonald. Margaret, 139 McDonald. William. 45. 177 McEachern. John, 199 McFarland. Francis. 138 McGee. Sharon. 227 McGinnis. Donna. 199 McGmley. Thomas. 138 McGowan. Kathleen, 199 McGrail, Thomas, 226 McHugh. Judith, 177 McHugh. Nancy, 34. 35. 139 McKeon. Robin. 139 McLean. William. 139 McMahon. Catherine. 139 McMahon. JoAnn. 199 McNamara. Gail. 14. 177 McNeill. David. 138 McNeil. James. 199 McNulty. Margaret. 177 McNulty. Martin. 47. 199 McNulty. Scott. 138 McPhee. Hugh. 199 McWade. Brendan. 17. 138 McWade. Janice. 80. 119 McWhirk. Daniel, 199 McWilliams. Michael. 199 Medugno. Diana. 28. 54. 99. 139 Mehos. John. 21. 199 Mehos. Mike. 139 Melanson. Louis. 210 Melanson. Ricky. 177 Melanson. Valerie, 199 Melcher. Cynthia. 139 Melcher. Robt. 177 Melone. Cindy, 139 Melone. Teri. 199 Menzies. Peter. 80. 177 Meo. Lawrence. 177 Mercuri. David. 199 Merenghi. Oreste. 176 Messenger. Diane. 199 Meuse, Janet. 139 Micale. Denise. 199 Micale. Donna, 177 Michel. Kevin. 177 Miclette. Lisa. 36. 199 Millar. Thomas. 177 Milley. Steven. 46. 47. 199 Milligan. Pam. 177 Milliken. Scott. 45. 75. 199 Millner. Margaret. 140 Mingo. John. 199 Mingo. Kathleen. 73. 140 Mini, Wm. 34. 229 Minte. Amy. 31. 177 Mirageas. Kathleen, 199 Miraglia. Joseph. 199 Morrell. Andrews. S. 200 Morley. Thomas. 178 Moriconi. Nancy. 43. 54. 140 Morganti. Richard. 178 Morganti. Karen. M. 200 Moreschi. John. 178 Moreschi. Joanne. 14. 141 Moreschi. Darlene. 141 Morelli. Michael. 141 Morelli. David. 21. 200 Morando. James. J. 200 Morando. Christopher. G. 200 Moran. Janet. 178 Morabito. Anthony. 141 Moore. Timothy. 200 Moore. Theresa. 140 Moore. Patricia. 140 Moore. Darcy, 177 Montgomery. Nancy, 177 Montecalvo. Marie, 140 Molmari. E rnest. 177 Mogianese. Pietro. 141 Mogiansesi. Mario. 200 Moffitti. Linda. 14 Moffit. Donna. 177 Moffatt. Kurt. P. 53. 199 Moffatt. Karl. 72. 141 Morrell. Donna. 178 Morrell. Peter. 178 Morrill. Helen. 140 Morris. Mary. 140 Morris. Richard. 140 Morsett. Gertrude. 140 Morrissey. Kathleen. 178 Moulaison. Karen. 140 Moy. George. 200 Moylan. Kenneth J.. 200 Muise. James. 178 Mullaney. Andrew. 140 Mullaney. Jeff. 54. 178 Mullins. Donna L.. 200 Munroe. Paul, 21. 22. 141 Munsey. Darlene. 80. 178 Murphy. Ann. 229 Murphy. Donna. 141 Murphy. John M . 200 Murphy. Karen Anne. 141 Murphy. Linda. 178 Murphy. Maureen. 35. 37. 50. 52. 141 Murphy. Michael. 141 Murphy. Michael G. 200 Murphy. Robert. 178 Murphy. Robert P.. 200 Murphy. Thomas. 178 Murphy. William. 142 Murray. Colleen. 142 Murray. Fred. 68. 229 Murray. Dennis. 178 Murray. Kathleen, 142 Muse. Barbara J.. 200 Mustone. Loretta. 200 Myers. Linda. 178 Myerow. Jay. 54. 142 Myers. John. 143 Myles. William. 143 Najartan. Helen. 143 Nally. Judy. 178 Naso. Nicholas. 142 Naso. Wayne C.. 200 National Honor. 35 Navarro. Joseph. 142 Navarro. Tracy. M. 200 Neagle. Nancy. 178 Nee. Patrick. 45. 71. 178 Needleman. Paul. 36. 72. 142 Nelder. Donna. 178 Nelson. Patricia. 142 Nelson. Richard. 178 Nelson. Sherri L.. 200 Nelson. Stephen G.. 200 Nicholas. Demetra. 52, 228 Nickerson, Kevin. 142 Nickerson. Stephen. 178 Nickerson, Susan D.. 200 Nigro. Edw . 73. 178 Noble. James T.. 178 Nocella. Doreen. 34, 51. 178 Nocella. Michelle. 34. 35. 50. 142 Nolan. Andrew. 178 Noone. Donna. 142 Noone. Thomas, 200 Norton, Cheryl, 142 Norton. Michael. 143 Norton. Susan. 143 Novack. John T., 200 Nuttall. Edmund. 143 0 Boyle. Daniel. 44. 45, 47. 178 O ' Boyle. John J.. 46. 47. 200 O ' Brien, Ann. 143 O Brien. David. 21. 46. 47. 178 O ' Brien. Francis. 144. 36. 52. 53 O ' Brien. John.. . 72. 228 index 269 O ' Brien. Kimberly E.. 200 O ' Brien. Linda. 178 O ' Brien. Patricia. 144 O ' Brien. Richard. 178. 172 O ' Brien. Sharon. 144, 35 O ' Brien. Steven E . 200. 53 O ' Brien. Thomas. 145. 21. 63. 64. 65, 108 O ' Connor. Paul. 145. 16. 99 O ' Donnell, Thm.. 35. 228 O ' Halleran. John. 178 O ' Halloran, Mary A . 200 O ' Hara, Joan. 228 O ' Hearn. Mary T.. 200 Ohlson, James. 178 Ohlson, Kimbly. 145 O ' Keefe. Kevin R., 200. 164 O ' Keefe, Lori. 178 O ' Leary, Deborah. 178 O ' Leary. Elizabeth. 178 O ' Leary. Frances. 235 O ' Leary. James E., 200 O ' Leary, Michael P.. 200 Olimpio, Debra. 178 Olimpio. Paul. 144 Oliveria, Patricia, 144 Oliver, Patricia. 178 Olszak. Emily. 179, 52. 53. 72 O ' Malley. Robert. 144 O ' Neill, Anne, 144 O ' Neil. Doreen. 201 O ' Neil. Mark J. O ' Neill, Deborah A.. 201 O ' Neill, Michael J.. 201 Orent. Sylvia. 37, 52. 53. 179 O ' Neill, Theresa. 228 O’Rourke. Michael, 201 O ' Rourke. Theresa. 179 Orso. Kenneth. 201 O ' Sullivan, Gerard. 35. 44. 45. 51. 75. 76. 144 O ' Sullivan. Mary M . 201 Ouellette. David. 144 OuEllette. Linda. 201 Ouellette. Raymond, 145 Owen. Kathleen, 201 Oxman, Beverly, 229 Oxman, Janet, 35. 51. 52. 145 Pace. Elaine. 144 Pacini, Ellen. 45, 179 Paino. Karen. 54, 201 Paino, Mary, 144 Paino. Susan. 179 Palermo. Maria. 201 Palmer, Sandra. 201 Palumbo, Donna. 201 Papa. Rhonda, 201 Papile, Debra. 201 Papile. George. 179 Pappo. Christopher. 36. 38, 179 Parcellin, Diane, 179 Parcellin. Peter. 179 Pariseau, Michael, 201 Parow. Karen. 144 Parow. Michele, 201 Parrella, Richard, 201 Pashoian, Mark, 63, 144 Pasquale. Rosa. 55. 144 Pastore. Valerie. 179 Pastore. Victoria. 201 Paterson, Glynn, 39, 179 Patri, Susan. 71 Patrie. Robert. 201 Patterson. Daniel, 201 Patterson. Linda. 179 Pauline, Donna. 179 Pearlman. Cheryl. 179 Peck. Naomi. 179 Pedulla. Dominic. 42. 43, 74. 75. 145. 165 Pellegrino, Audrea, 201 Pellegrino. Linda. 179 Pelosi, Debra. 179 Pendleton. Debra. 201 Penta, Lori, 145 Pep Club, 26, 27. 28. 29. 30. 31 Perelli. Edward. 201 Perez, Vincent, 201 Perriello. Edward. 179 Perriello. Renee. 201 Perrotti, Linda. 14. 179 Perrotti. Patricia. 37. 145 Perry. Margaret. 146 Person. Catherine. 147 Person, Michael, 179 Persuitte. Diane. 198, 201 Persuitte. Joanne. 147 Peters. Robert. 201 Petraglia, Ann. 202 Petriello. Patricia. 202 Petruzello. Michelle. 147 Petruzello. Steven, 202 Pfenningers. Wanda. 202 Phaneuf. David. 146 Phaneuf, Luke. 179 Phillips. Helen. 34, 228 Phillips. Brian. 34. 51, 80. 179 Pierni. Michael. 202 PierrerGilles, Chantel, 146 Pimental. Joseph. 147 Pinette. Catherine. 179 Pinette. Marie. 202 Pinkham, Robert. 179 Pirkey. Debra. 179 Pisaturo. Joseph. 147 Pitts, Donna. 202 Pitts, Kattie. 179 Pitts, Michael, 21. 179 Pitts. William. 147 Piven, Mark, 179 Ploumbides, Michael, 42. 43, 147 Plummer, Dawn, 55, 180 Poirier. Laurette. 146 Pollman, Scott, 202 Pominville, George. 147 Pond, Donna, 202 Ponn, Mark, 202 Pontbriand. Dennis. 146 Pontbriand. Sandra. 202 Poole. Linda. 180 Poole, Steven, 45. 147 Poor, Cynthia. 229 Porter. Linda. 147 Pottle. Craig. 21, 147 Pottle. Keith. 180 Powell, Deborah, 28 Powers. Brian, 147 Powers. MaryEllen. 37. 147 Preble. Michelle. 34, 202 Prendable, Stephen, 202 Prendergaut, Joseph, 148 Prendergast. Susan. 196. 202 Primak. Jay. 202 Proctor. John. 148 Provitola, Eric, 21, 180 Ptaszynski. Debra, 148 Puleo, Nancy. 202 Pulsifer. Richard. 149 Pulsifer. Stephen, 202 Puopolo. Susan. 149 Puzzanghera. Peter, 202 Queally. John, 230 Quin. Thomas, 180 Quinn. Patricia. 202 Quinn, Rita, 180 Racca. Louis, 230 Rachels. Richard, 202 Racioppi, John. 202 Racioppi. Karen, 149 Rafuse. Michael, 180 Ragucci, Kenneth, 180 Rainen, Leslie, 148 Rally and Kick-Off Dance. 16. 17 Ralph, Robin, 148 Ramscell, Gail, 202 Ramsdell, John. 202 Randell, Lisa, 202 Ranieri, Catherine. 148 Rao. Denise. 34. 39. 202 Rappa. Doreen, 149 Rappa. Leonard, 202 Rauseo, John, 149 Rawston. Michael. 75. 180 Raymond. Jean, 149 Rea. Diane, 52, 53. 180 Reinold, Timothy. 72, 74. 180 Reynolds. Laurette, 149 Ricciardone. Joanne. 37. 38. 53. 80. 180 Richardson. Barbara, 202 Richardson. George, 149 Richardson, Noreen. 180 Richardson. Pearl, 180 Richardt, George. 180 Ricotelli, Stephen. 148 Rifle Club. 78 Riggm, Lucinda. 231 Riley, Sally, 231 Rios. Randie. 202 Risteen, Katherine. 202 Risteen, Richard, 148 Ritchie. Brian, 202 Rivers. Dawna, 203 Rivers, Kimberly. 148 Rivers. Wendy. 148 Rivman, Elaine, 53. 231 Roach, Donald. 21. 24. 26. 148 Roach. Janet. 180 Roach. Jean, 180 Roberts. Ruth, 231 Robinson, John, 180 Rocco, Laura, 71, 180 Rocco. Rosemarie. 53. 203 Rocco. Sheila, 203 Rodenhiser, Alan. 45. 203 Rodenhiser. Janice. 43. 180 Rodenhiser, Karen, 35, 36, 45, 53. 75. 149 Rodmzki. George, 36. 52. 53. 149 Roebuck, John. 230 Rogers. Barbara. 149 Rogers, Douglas, 149 Romano, Anthony, 33, 149 Romeo, Paul. 150 Romeo. Peter, 150 Ronan, Ralph, 203 Ronzid. James, 203 Rosano, Theresa, 150 Rose. Richard. 151 Rose, Willis, 203. 74, 75. 77 Rosen, Barry, 180 Rosen, Harvey, 151 Ross, Frank, 151 Ross, Mark, 203 Rossino, Jsp, 210 Roth, Kim, 203 Roth. Seth, 150, 36 Rotman, Elyse, 180, 36 Rorner, Bruce. 203 Rowe, Cheryl. 120 Rowe. Michael, 203 Rowe, William, 150 Ruane, Theresa, 150 Rubin, Gary, 203 Rucci, William, 180 Ruddock, Karen, 150 Ruggiero, James, 150 Ruggiero, Joanne, 203 Ruplis. Rose Ann, 150 Russell. Charles. 150. 21. 24. 75. 76 Russell. Stephen, 150 Russo. Mario. 151 Russo. Rosemarie. 151 Rutledge. Scott. 151, 43 Ryan. Donna, 203 Ryan. Edmund. 203 Ryan. John. 231 Ryan. Nancy. 151 Sacco. Joseph. 230 Sadler. John, 72. 230 Sager. Ronald. 33. 43, 72. 152 Saldi, Domimk, 180 ' Salie, Edward, 203 Salie, George, 180 Salrage, Linda. 203 Sanipson. Carolyn. 203 Sampson. Russell, 52, 54. 180 SanAngelo. Peter, 180 Sanborn, Lauri, 152 Sanberg. David. 180 Sandler. Andrew. 152 Sandler, Eden, 180 Sanford, Ronald, 203 Santanelli, George. 180 Santiago. David. 188, 203 Santiago, Francisco. 153 Santo, Richard. 153 Santoro, Barbara, 153 Santosuosso, Debra. 152 Saraceni. Rocco, 152 Sardo. Dominic 152 Sardone, Deborah. 203 Sarrategui. Paul 32. 152 Sarsfield. William, 73, 180 Sasso, Dennis. 153 Sasso. Elizabeth, 35. 50, 51. 153 Sasso. John. 152 Sasso. Lawerence, 203 Sawyer. Judith. 52, 152 Serarino, Jami. 38. 72, 180 Sbraccia. Julia, 152 Scamporino, Robert. 152 Scannell, David, 203 Scannell. Francis. 230 Scannell. Robert. 181 Scannell. Thomas. 33, 71. 152 Scarano. Diane. 181 Scarlett. Laura, 203 Schaefer, Karen. 55. 203 Schaefer. Kathleen. 152 Schepici. Joseph. 203 Scheufele. Lori, 14, 181 Schifano, Ross, 21.24. 36. 78, 153 Schofield. David, 203 Schofield. Mark, 181 Sciballi, John. 46. 47. 203 Scibelli, Joseph. 181 Scibelli. Louis. 153 Scopelliti, Maria. 203 Seltzer. Lisa, 181 Semon, Jill, 181 Se Class Play, 30, 31 Sr. Council, 98, 99 Serino, Toni-Lee. 37, 153 Settemio, Dominic. 154 Settemio. Joanne. 204 Shackelton. William, 204 Shamma, Theresa. 181 Shaughnessy. Daniel, 181 Shaw. Cheryl. 181 Sheppard, Donna. 181 Sheridan, Joseph. 155 Sheridan, Karen. 204 Sherman, Warren. 181 Shernan, Stanton. 36. 44. 45. 75 181 Shidlow, Debra, 204 ' Shiner. Rhonda. 155 Shoole. Hyman. 181 Short. Michael. 181 Schwartz. Matthew, 181 Sica. Philip, 181 Silva, Carol, 204 Silva. Kathleen. 181 Silva. Lawrence. 155 Silva, Paul. 204 Silver, Evelyn. 230 Silvia. Linda. 204 Simonelli. Vincent. 75. 204 Simons. Jonathan. 154 Simopoulos. George. 204 Simpson. Donna. 204 Senior Frank Burns finishes up his project in woodworking class. 270 index Skelton, Kathy, 204 Ski Club. 55 Skiftington, Paul. 45, 54. 154 Skinner, John, 54, 181 Slame, David, 204 Small. Ronald, 155 Smeglin, William, 181 Smith, David, 204 Smith, Debra, 204 Smith, Judith, 204 Smith, Leeanne, 155 Smith, Marilyn, 233 Smith. Maryjane. 59, 65, 204 Smith. Nancy, 154 Smith, Patricia A., 72, 181 Smith, Steven, 204 Smith, Susan, 204 Smith, Victor, 45. 181 Snow, David, 181 Snow, Mare, 204 Snowdon, Donald, 54, 181 Snowdon, Joanne, 154 Synder, Cheryl, 36, 37. 54, 204 Snyder, Jill, 181 Snyder. Marla, 29. 37, 154 Soccer, 42, 43 Solano, Lori, M.. 204 Solomon, Lisa. 204 Sooserian, Lisa, 73. 204 Sooserian, Rosalyn, 37, 38, 155 Sordillo, James. 155 Sordillo, Laura, 186. 204 Sordillo, Lorraine, 181 Sorenson, Eric, 204 Sousa. Kevin, 155 Sousa. Mary, 204 Soussan, Tamara, 72, 156 Souza. Victor, 21. 181 Spagnuolo. Pasquale, 43, 156 Spallone, Leonard, 156 Spanish Club. 52 Sparrow, Andrea, 204 Sparrow, Valencia, 14, 38. 58. 91, 156 Spaulding. Debra, 204 Spaulding, Donna, 157 Spellman, Edward. 157 Spencer, Elizabeth. 181 Speranza. Cheryl, 29, 99, 157 Spinella, Lorraine, 156 Spinelli. Diane, 181 Spinney, Wayne, 156 Spirito, John, G., 54, 204 Spirito. Nicholas, 156 Sport, Lynne,52, 181 Squadrito, Paul, 205 Squires, Linda, 157 Stanasek, John, 20. 21,23, 24, 62, 63, 64, 157 Stapleton, Henry, 181 Starr, Jacqueline, 233 Starr, Randy. 205 Stathacopoulos, Debra, 182 Stathopoulos, George, 205 Steinberg, David. 205 St. George. Richard. 157 Stohn, Peter, 39, 53, 205 Sullivan, Brian. 176, 205 Sullivan, Dennis. 157 Sullivan. Diane, 156 Sullivan. Helen, 156, 233 Sullivan, Janet, 205 Sullivan, Jean, 156 Sullivan, John, 205 Sullivan, John, 205 Sullivan, Kathleen, 156 Sullivan. Mary, 156 Sullivan, Maureen, 36, 38, 39, 52, 157 Sullivan. Patricia, 205 Sullivan, Robert, 157 Sullivan, Robert P., 157 Surette, Alice, 157 Surette, Kathleen, 157 Surette, Michael, 44, 45, 158 Surette, Paula 37, 205 Sutherland, Ruth, 205 Swible, Michael, 158 Svenson, Catherine. 205 Spinelli, Cheri, 206 Strauss, Stephen, 102 Strum, Joseph, 182 Sullivan. Brian, 182 Sullivan, Gloria, 182 Sullivan. Michael, 182 Surette. Donald. 182 Surette, Joseph, 182 SWIM TEAM. 80 Svenson, Michael, 182 Tabacco, Gloria, 158 Taich, Lisa, 182 Talbot, Benjamin, 21, 46. 47, 182 Talbot, Elizabeth, 205 Tamagna, John, 205 Tamagna, Michael, 159 Tammaro, Deborah, 159 Tavano. Mary, 205 Tavares, Lori, 159 Taglieri, John, 205 Taylor, Douglas. 205 Taylor, Kenneth, 182 Taylor, Michael, 205 Taylor, Robt. 182 Teal. John, 158 Teel, Robt. 182 Tenaglia, Phyllis Teneriello, Ralph, 205 Terrio. Judy E., 205 Terry. Daniel. 158 Thibault, Carrie, 36. 52, 53. 182 Thibault, John O., 205 Thibert, Michael, 158 Thing, Kathleen, 158 Thistle. Karen, 205 Thomann, Daniel, 158 Thomas, Michael, 205 Thompson, Jeff, 43, 78, 182 Thomson, Edw. 63, 158 Thurston. Harold, 232 Timson, Dawn, 205 Tingdahl, Christine, 182 Tirell, Theresa, 205 Tolstrup, Mark. 158 Tonge, Cheryl, 26, 158 Toomajian, Charles, 16, 38, 99, 158 Toomey, Michael. 206 Topping, Blanid, 206 Torosian, John A.. 206 Torosian, John, 206 Tortora. Joel, 158 Tortorella, Frank, 45, 51, 182 Towle, James, 206 Track, 74, 75. 76, 77 Trahey, Robert, 44, 45. 75. 159 Tramontozzi, John. 206 Trickett, Paul. 21, 159 Trickett. Robert. 159 Tri Hi, 34 Trickett. Wan, 182 Trioli, Salvatore, 206 Tripp, Dianna, 54, 206 Tripp, John, 63. 182 Trodden, Wan. 21, 206 Tucker, Kevin, 206 Tucci, Maria, 206 Tucker. Charles, 75, 159 Tucker. Karen, 232 Tully. Nancy ' 160 Tumblin, Cheryl, 182 Tupper, William, 54. 182 Tura. Joseph, 206 Tura, Robert, 206 Turpin, Cynthia. 73, 160 Tuttle, Stewart, 68, 182 Tynes, Mark, 206 Upham, Michael, 160 USONA, 37 Vallee, Linda, 161 Valley. Theresa, 161 Valley, Thomas, 206 Valley, Timothy, 206 Vansuskiak, John, 206 Varga, Lawrene, 161 Vargus, Steven, 182 Vasel, John, 233 Vasseur, Carol, 160 Velleman, Sandra, 36, 55. 182 Venditelli, Denise. 160 Verdi, Frederick, 182 Ventola, Deborah, 206 Ventura, John, 206 Vetrano. John, 160 Vetree, Cynthia, 160 Vetree. Dawn. 206 Villella, Mary. 161 Vining. Donna, 206 Vining. Mariann, 161 Vinning, Steven. 78, 206 Vitale. David, 206 Vitale. Joseph, 206 Vitale, Lillian, 160 Vitali, John. 36. 160 Vona. Michael. 54. 63, 65, 160 Vorron, Donna, 206 Vozzella, Josephine, 160 Vozzella, Robin. 206 Waite, Joseph, 182 Walcott, Roslyn. 160 Walczak, Josephine. 51. 233 Wallace, Robin. 34, 161 Walsh, James. 161 Walsh, Loretta, 36. 37, 54. 206 Walsh, Margaret, 182 Walsh, Pauline, 161 Walsh. Robert, 161 Walsh, Stephen, 206 Walsh. William. 38, 206 Walton. Peter, 207 Wanko, Frank, 192. 207 Ward, Lorraine, 161 Ware. Robert, 232 Warren. Laurie. 207 Wasseman. Penny. 207 Watson. Kenneth, 45, 182 Webb. Donna, 182 Weiner, Debra, 73. 162 Weiner, Laurie, 28, 30, 31 Weiner, Lawrence. 73, 163 Weiss, Aclrianne, 182 Weiss, Stanley. 207 Welch, Ellen, 207 Welch. Kevin. 207 Welch. Mary. 182 Werlin, Phyllis, 37, 182 West. Bonnie. 207 West. Ery, 80. 207 Westerman. Anne. 36. 37. 53. 72, 73. 207 Weymouth, Glenn, 54, 163 Wheeler, Debra. 182 White, Brian, 162 White. Diane, 162 White. John. 182 Whitehouse, Joseph. 207 Whiteside. Doreen. 182 Whiting. Charles, 183 Wiles. Donna. 207 Willcox. Edward. 21. 47 Willcox, Jacqualine. 200. 207 Willcox, Kim, 183 Williams. Linda, 183 Williams. Roy. 163 Willinger, Mmda. 73. 207 Wilson, Cindy, 183 Wilson. Darlene, 163 Wilson, Lisa, 183 Wilson, Lynda. 207 Wilson. Robert. 207 Wingerter, William. 207 Winrow, Brian, 207 Winslow. Sandy, 207 Winsor, Robert. 207 Winter, Rosalind. 183 Wish, Diane, 207 Wommer. Carol. 207 Wommer. Sharon. 183 Wood, Pamela, 183 Wood. Robert, 163 Woods, Pamela. 163 Woodward, Katherine. 233 Woodworth. Lyle. 53. 183 Woodworth. Stephen. 162 Wooldridge, Maureen, 162 Worthley, Michael. 207 Wrestling. 216 Wright. Cynthia, 52. 183 Wright, Frank, 63, 183 Wright. George, 207 Wright, Judith. 162 Wright, Mary, 207 Young, Daniel, 163 Young, Debra. 163 Young, Dennis, 183 Yates. Kathy. 183 Young. Nancy. 183 Young, Stacey, 183, 72 Zagarella, Lena. 207 Zaia. Barbara. 183 Zaia. Frank. 183 Zaia. Jean. 183 Zaltzberg. Debra. 183 Zamagni. John. 183. 45 Zamansky. Lisa. 207. 53 Zammuto. Domenic, 207 Zampitella. Ann, 183 Zampitella, Camille, 232 Zarro. Domenic. 207 Zarro, Rosemarie. 163, 37 Zchokke, Christine. 183. 52 Zinetti. David. 207 Zipperi, Ann Marie. 183. 51 Zipperi, Pamela, 163. 34, 51 Zuckerman. Steven, 183 Zulli, Christine. 163 On a bright spring day, Phil Castalone enjoys a leisurely walk home. The camera catches Diane Persuite during her protest about having her picture taken. Spending an afternoon at the Y is senior Bob Lenehan. index 271 Maldonian Staff Editor-in-chief Assistant Editors Photo Editor Head Photographer Photography Club Editor Sports Editor Index Editor Typist Business Manager The Staff Secretary Treasurer Advisor Financial Advisor Phoao raphy Advisor Pam Zipperi Gerard O’Sullivan Betsy Sasso Doreen Nocella John loven John Carozza John Chadwick Walter Hong Maureen Murphy Mary Beth Downing Karen Gray Donna Candeloro Richard Barricelli Sheara Brand Amy Brudnick Judy Didio Nancy Griffin Iris Goldfarb Barbara Greenberg Janet Oxman Brian Phillips Frank Tortorella Stacey Young Ann Zipperi Michelle Nocella Elyse Gray Mr. Richard Appleyard Mr. Joseph Evangelista Mr. Howard Shwartz Special thanks to Mike Dasho and Guy Quartarone of Lincoln Studios, the Malden News, Ms. DeVito and her typing classes, Ms. Gardner and Ms. Bacigaloupo, and Roy Finn for his understanding and help in the panic of deadlines. MALDEN PUBLIC LIBRARY - 1976 supplement maldonian MLJLmm maidens literary contributions During the assembly sponsored by the Malden Bicenten¬ nial Committee, Saul Drevitch recited Malden’s statement concerlng independence. four teachers leave Four faculty members have been granted leaves of absences for the 1976- 77 school year. Kevin Lordan, teacher of English, Modern Novel and Theatre Arts took a year off from his educational duties to travel through the United States, Mexico, and Canada. Mr. Lordan also wants to study acting in Los Angeles. Orchestra teacher, Harriet Fierman accompanied her husband to the Soviet Union, where he will be studying for one year. In addition to seeing the country, Ms. Fierman has a desire to learn as much as she can about Russian musical education so she can bring the knowledge back to her students in Malden. Cynthia Poor, English and British Literature teacher, decided to take the year off to write and reassess her career choice. English, American Dream, Photography and Writing instructor, Katherine Woodward is planning to continue with her teaching in Washington D.C. and she hopes to return to Malden in the future. student government; question unresolved The question of a Student Government remains unresolved. The Senior, Junior, and Sophomore classes have always had their own separate governments. Now, it seems that part of the school population feels a real need for an organization responsive to the entire student body. What will the panel consist of? How many members will it contain? How will each class be represented? How far should this panel go? These are the questions that seem to be delaying a final decision. A meeting was held in June with a representative present from each school organization. The biggest arguments in favor of a student government are that more students will become involved in school affairs, and the school will be better unified. bicentennial on wheels The Massachusetts Teacher’s Association Bicentennial on Wheels is visited by Mr. Allan Indeck pointing out objects of interest to sophomore Joe Allonby. juniors, revive tradition On June 11, 1976 the Marshall Gym was full of students who came to help revive the Farewell Dance. The class of 77, who sponsored the event, had planned to hold the dance on May 28, but that date was cancelled in respect of Rep. Torbert McDonald. A disc-jockey played the newest hits continuously throughout the evening. There were many dance contests and the winners were awarded either a hit album or a Fonz tee-shirt. Demonstrating the newest danc craze, Louise Souza and Elizabeth Harden perform the bump. band goes to bath Under the guidance of Mel Blackman, Mark Kaplan, Carol Blake and Fred Murray, the Band produced a very successful concert with the Bath, New York High School Band. On May 6, 1976 two buses containing most of Malden’s band members arrived in New York. The students had the opportunity to visit many interesting sites. The most enjoyable attractions were the Great Western Winery and the Bull Hills Vineyard. The bands performed in a concert together. At the end, each instructor was given a plaque from their bands. political candidates speak On June 4th the social studies department sponsored a forum for all the seekers of the Seventh Congressional District office. Of the thirteen candidates, ten were able to attend.: The program lasted through out the day. The presentations basically consisted of the speakers backgrounds, and viewpoints. When time permitted, the students were encouraged to voice their questions and opinions, students took advantage of this opportunity and questions of many topics were asked. The greatest response seemed to come from questions involving Foreign Policy. choral arts society visits Pennsylvania Students from Central Buckingham were given a warm reception when they appeared in concert at Malden High in early April. On the return trip, in addition to performing in a concert, the members of the Choral Arts Society toured Philadelphia’s historic district. Most of Malden’s Choral Arts members agree that the time they spent in Pennsylvania was fun. They made new friends and were sad to have the whole experience come to an end. career choices explored The last three periods on April 6, 1976 were devoted to a “Career Day” program. The afternoon was divided into two parts, each one hour long. In this way, students could get to view at least two career possibilities. Representatives from several occupations were invited to take part in the event. Students had a chance to find out exactly what their preferred job choices would entail from people who know, those already involved in the field. Awaiting customers at the Junior Class flea market are Bill Sarsfield, Karen Rodenhiser and Donald Snowdon. sophomores sell socks Sophomores sold the blue and gold topped sweatsocks for only “1.50. Ms. Camille Brandano and Head Advisor Alan Indeck helped to make sure everything went as planned. The class representatives and advisors came up with a sock sale because they thought Malden High Students would really appreciate having socks that matched their tee-shirts, sweat-shirts, and hats. This was not a profit making project. Mr. John Queally fleas for sale Trying to find an event that would allow for more students participation, the class of ’77 came up with a Flea Market. It was held on four consecutive Sundays, starting on May 23. There were four teams. The chairpeople were: Lynne Leonard, Ellen Pacini, Mary Jo Kenney, and Mike Rawston. The captains were: Kathy Hughs, Janet Rodenheiser, Marcia Margolies, and Maria Luise. Things didn’t always run smoothly. The first week’s team arrived at the Revere Drive-In at 7:00 a.m. It was too late to set up a booth. Future teams would have to set up at 5:00. A planned fifth flea market was cancelled because all left over items were sold for five cents on the last week. After the mob scene subsided it was unnecessary. The Flea Market really worked. The students involved had a great time and the Class of ’77 made over $900. - As long as there are schools there will be those special few teachers whose careers are marked by selflessness. It’s a kind of chemistry. No one has to be told. On the playing fields, in the classrooms, and in the teachers’ lounge these are the men who, although nothing is said, it is understood have the respect of the whole school community. Two such special men retired this year. Bernard Carolan taught English for thirteen years until illness forced his leave in 1974. John Queally taught Mathematics for thirty two years. He was the head advisor to the classes of 1948 and 1957. He was coach for thirty years to the boys’ tennis team and for twenty-one years the advisor to LIT. y Giving her thanks, Ms. Carol Gavoorian addresses the audience while Frank Tortorella and Mr. Donald Brunelli look on. Among the teenagers in American Bandstand were Nancy Halleran, Donna DiNunzio, Debbie Stathaco- poulos, Diane Rea, Kerry Glynn, Cheryl Marsinelli, Valerie DiNapoli, Kim Craven, Karen Buonopane, and Kathy Hughes. TOP: Waiting for a bread in action to ride the bicycle across the stage, was Gail McNa¬ mara. Contestants participating in the Mr M.H.S. Beauty Pageant were Brian Sullivan, Mike Rawston, Mitchell Cohen, and Stephen Freker. TOP: Before appearing on stage, the Common Birds, Kim Craven, Diane Spmelli, Lisa Taich, Judi McHugh, Ronna Caras, Nancy Marciello, Gail McNamara, and Jody Klayman flock together in the gym. Having second thoughts before going on stage, Ted Borseti considers his role as James Cagney. junior varieties over 100 involved On Friday night, March 12, over 1,500 people viewed the 37th annual Junior Varieties, entitled “Anything Goes.” Every seat was filled. The audience saw the show in full, seven months after it all began. The show was created in room 321. There the script was written and skits were produced, try-outs were held and decisions were made. Over one hundred students were involved in the making of the show. • Practice makes perfect and that is exactly what the members of the cast did. Rehearsals were held during February vacation and for three weeks before the show. During those weeks, cast members walked to classes, half awake and mumbling their lines for the show. It was not until the show was over that everyone realized they missed the long hours of practice. They knew then it was a time of fun, friendship, pandemonium, and triumph. Winners in the various categories were: novelty — Perelli the Magician; dance group — Hollywood Swingers; instrumental — Brass Rhythm, Inc.; star of the show — M.H.S. Express; vocal — Tom Scanned; dance — Carla Gasparello. Stepping offstage to the tune of “Baby Face” was Denise DeGloria and Sheara Brand. A junior version of “American Gothic with Lynne Leonard and Peter Gillette. TOP: Winner of BestDance solo was Carla-Jo Gasparello, dancing to “Dynomite”. TRACK TEAM: FRONT ROW: John Garbarino, Bob Lenehan, Bob Gidardi, Bob Sullivan, Thomas Luongo, Co-captain Charlie Russell, Gary Ghika, Co-captain Dominic Pedulla, Gerry O ' Sullivan, Rodney Marshall, Bob Trahey, Stan Langston. Mike Swible SECOND ROW: Bob Jones, Joe Strum, Richie Angelo, Kevin Cullen, Jerry McCarthy, Kevin Welsh, Stan Shernan, Willis Rose, Mark Goodram, Perry Elioupoulos, Ken Watson, Dennis Grace, manager Denise Gardener. THIRD ROW: Coach John Carrol, Ronnie Sanford, Mike Parisian, Allan Rodenhiser, Richard Pulsifer, Scott Miliken, Mark Crowley, Vinme Simonelli, Richard Dix, Enzo DeFillipo, Marty Giller, Coach Tony Tiro. “a good season but it didn’t come easy” Success marked the spring sports season. The baseball and track teams led the G.B.L. league on the individual and group level. For the first time in fifteen years, Malden High was represented in the E. Mass. Baseball Tourney. Co-captains Mike Ploumbides and Frank Letizia, junior ace pitcher Shawn Brickman, and catcher Donnie Roach earned spots on the G.B.L. All-Star roster. The Track team finished on top, undefeated in eight starts. Senior co-captains Charlie Russell and Dominic Pedulla, juniors Stan Shernan, Mark Goodram, sophomore Willis Rose, and record breaker Dennis Grace all did well in the State meet. Victory was not frequently experienced by the tennis or softball squads. The feeling was most clearly conveyed by one member, “When we do win, we.don’t even recognize the feeling.” Baseball Scores Malden 4 19 76 Haverhill 12 1 4 21 76 Chelsea 8 7 4 23 76 Somerville 3 9 Peabody 3 1 4 29 76 Everett 3 0 5 03 76 Arlington 7 9 5 05 76 Revere 2 14 5 06 76 Medford 10 6 5 10 76 Haverhill 5 6 5 12 76 Chelsea 7 5 5 14 76 Somerville 5 3 5 17 76 Peabody 6 3 5 21 76 Everett 1 3 5 24 76 Arlington 6 3 5 26 76 Revere 2 3 5 28 76 Medford 3 2 Won 10 Lost 6 The strategy is not always totally understandable but Dennis Lordan knows there must be some reason for it. Track Scores Malden 4 08 76 Chelsea 73 58 4 26 76 Revere 95 38 4 22 76 Haverhill 70 % m 4 27 76 Peabody 71 4 29 76 Arlington 83 48 5 04 76 Somerville 9oy 40 5 06 76 Everett 100 31 5 11 76 Medford 86 48 Won 8 Lost 0 BASEBALL TEAM: FRONT ROW: Co-captain Mike Ploumbides, Donnie Roach, Mike Vona, Scott Rutledge, Johnny Kiernan, Dennis Lordan, Steve Adorn, Tony Jesi. SECOND ROW: Coach Frank Adorn, Billy Smeglm, Tommy Quin, Co-captain, Frank Letizia, John Vitali, Billy Pitts, Billy Trodden, Shawn Brickman, John Furlong, manager Kathy Burns. CENTER LEFT: Getting prepared for the ondeck circle, Susan Ciccarelli chooses a bat. CENTER RIGHT: Hoping for the best, Bob Gidari watches the launched shot putt approach its mark. II BELOW: Neck-in-neck was often the way Willis Rose and Mark Goodram ran their races. LEFT: Giving serious thought to the advice of catcher Donnie Roach, Billy Smeglin pitches towards another Tornado victory. BOTTOM LEFT: SOFTBALL TEAM: FRONT ROW: Marie Montecalvo, Colleen McBride, Patty Gerrin, Susan Ciccarelli, SECOND ROW: Manager Tina Coombes, Darcy Moore, Cathy MacMullin, Jane Curtis, Susan DeSisto, Debbie Doucette, Margaret Cincotta, Mary Anne Smith, coach Virginia Gardener. BOTTOM RIGHT: Explaining the sweat shirt, Patty Gerrin assures the coach that she can play with it on. Girls Softball Scores Malden 4 13 76 Revere 17 15 4 15 76 Medford 8 6 4 20 76 Haverhill 5 6 4 22 76 Somerville 1 5 4 27 76 Peabody 10 4 4 29 76 Arlington 7 11 5 04 76 Everett 10 12 5 06 76 Revere 5 10 5 11 76 Medford 4 5 5 13 76 Haverhill 8 10 5 18 76 Somerville 5 10 5 20 76 Peabody 6 3 5 25 76 Arlington 5 6 5 27 76 Everett 33 1 Won 6 Lost 8 l Although the golf record indicates an unsuccessful season, Coach Hussey disagreed, “The record could have been completely turned around. Many of the matches were lost only by a put. Our non league record was superior. The spirit was competitive.” M.V.P. honors went to seniors Paul Connor and Captain Mike Morelli. Other members were Jeff Thompson, Paul Mezzapica, Dave Morelli and Wayne MacAskill. _ j Golf Scores Malden 5 03 76 Arlington 2 7 5 10 76 Peabody 0 9 5 12 76 Arlington 0 9 5 14 76 Haverhill 0 9 5 25 76 Haverhill 0 9 5 28 76 Medford 3 6 6 04 76 Medford Won 0 Lost 7 3 6 ! J 4 ? 4 i In professional form, Warren Sherman stays in the game. GIRLS TENNIS TEAM: FRONT ROW: Brooke Marshall, Nancy Halleran, Patty Perrotti, Linda Perrotti, Evy West. SECOND ROW: Cheryl Marsinelli, Captain Karen Rodenheiser, Linda Murphy, Janet Moran, Coach Ronna Thur. Meeting the ball, Captain Karen Rodenheiser concentrates during a pre-match warm-up. Girls Tennis Scores 4 13 76 Revere iviaiaen 5 0 4 15 76 Medford 2 3 4 20 76 Haverhill i 5 4 22 76 Somerville 5 0 Peabody 2 3 4 29 76 Arlington 1 4 5 04 76 Everett 5 0 5 06 76 Medford 2 3 5 13 76 Haverhill 0 5 5 18 76 Somerville 5 0 5 20 76 Peabody 2 3 5 25 76 Arlington 0 5 5 27 76 Everett 5 0 Won 6 Lost 8 Boys Tennis Scores Malden Malden Revere 4 13 3 2 5 06 2 Medford 4 15 1 4 5 11 3 Haverhill 4 20 1 4 5 13 0 Somerville 4 22 4 1 5 18 5 Peabody 4 27 1 4 5 20 1 Arlington 4 29 2 3 5 25 1 Everett 5 04 2 3 5 27 2 Won 4 Lost 10 The spirit of the girls tennis team is evident as Patty Perrotti, Evy West, and Cheryl Marsinelli show. TOP: Caught at a rare time, Co-captain Charlie Russell and Kevin Cullen relax during a track meet. BOYS TENNIS TEAM: FRONT ROW: Warren Sherman, Jeffrey Finn. SECOND ROW: Barry Rosen, Michael Castelone, Jay Koretsky, Stephen Albert, Coach John Queally, Bill Sarsfield, Louis Gersh, Anthony Andreucci, Larry Weiner. TOP MIDDLE: Prepared for a backhand return is Jay Koretsky on the Malden Catholic Courts. TOP RIGHT: The powerful swing exhibited by Mike Ploumbides often produced key hits. 0 S|J«f 0 sp 5 V ' © S UI choral arts presents “Oklahoma” The Rogers and Hammerstein musical Oklahoma was presented by the Choral Arts Society on two evenings in early May. Musical direction was by Virginia Bowles with stage direction by Marquerite Picillo- Gonsalves. More than ninety were on stage and the Orchestra was also involved. The enthusiasm was contagious. For weeks songs from the show were sung and whistled throughout the school. Tim Reinold could never seem to get the kissing routine straight and the house set weakened with use but hearty ovations made its two weeks of late night rehearsals worth while. For the seniors it was the last big event evoking memories of a long-ago Junior Varieties. The curtain call for Mary Brazeau and Tommy Scannell gets a lot of cheering from the chorus. The tension of the moment is captured in the expression of director Ms. Virginia Bowles as the show is about to begin. While Mary Brazeau looks on, Tommy Scannell is taken in by Debbie Gorfine. As Mary Brazeau helps Eden Sandler on with her “fascinator,” Jeffrey Gay tries to sweet talk Janet Gottschalk into buying some ribbons. TOP: The It ' s a Scandal number includes: Jeffrey Gay, Michael Thomas, Charles Klim, Robert Harris, Larry Handy, and Michael Adams. Couples dance in the courtyard of the castle. £Pieceb of £• € • • • constantly in the bathroom It ' s a lot of excitement and a lot of letdown. It takes eight months to search for a dress, wait for that cer¬ tain boy to ask you, build a castle, and make 5,000 tissue paper flow¬ ers. When it is over you remember the trouble you had getting your date to dance and being in the bath¬ room a lot fixing your hair. The work began in October. Peo¬ ple and supplies filled the small prom room each day. But finally, on April 30, the Marshall Gym was turned into a midieval world of castles, ivory towers and billowing streamers. That night couples entered not be¬ lieving it was the time they had wait¬ ed for so long. Later they would re¬ member so little. There was the ball that fell, a ripped dress, being very tired. The sleepy expressions of Carol Cannon and Joe Bouley reflect long hours of the prom. TOP: Decorations are the topic discussed by Charles Toomajian, Mats Bergstrom and Karen Brown. The congenial crowd mingles during a music break. INSERT: The preparation of streamers is begun by Don Roach and Mike Ploumbides. Jailed behind streamers, Kathy Murray and Toni-Lee Serino check their work. Stepping out of the crowd of onlookers into the deco¬ rated gym are Jeanne Binda and Joe Denovellis. An ivory tower is completed by Nancy Burgess and Lisa Carroll. Participating in the Grand March, Rose Cucinotta and John Stan- asek lead a line which eventually narrowly escaped the falling mirrored ball. TOP: The coromation of the king and queen, Mike Gillette and Doris Burgess, is performed by co-chairpersons Karen Brown and Larry Greene as Mary Kay .Hurley and Joanne Daley watch. whipping grapes at fancy hairdos There was a more relaxed atmo- Taking a moments rest before the music starts is Mary sphere at Lombardo’s. Tuxes, shoes Brazeau and Tom Scanneii. and flowers were strewn all over the room. Eyes as well as appearances were drooping. More energy was needed to rush to the dinner table after dancing, hoping to taste your food before it was taken away. Toward the end of the evening, couples discussed plans for the hours ahead, if they made it. The Cape, amusement parks, and cot¬ tages were favorites. Many reflected on the questions waiting at home. What was needed was one answer that would end all questions. “So what did you do at the prom?” Well, if I told the truth and said we whipped grapes at high hairdos, no one would believe me. . . . jd jUo ■i. ninQ in ' . Man TOP LEFT: Arriving at Lombardos, Paula DiBiase is escorted from the car by her date. TOP RIGHT: The atmosphere of the evening is ex¬ pressed in the faces of Lisa Carroll, Jim McGonagle, and Sharon McGee, Head Advisor. LEFT: The bright eyes of Joe DiSalvatore, Donna Can- deloro, and Tom Luongo are unusual for such late hours. Looking over the preparations tor class night are Head Advisor Sharon McGee and Class President Brian Carroll. Prizes Awarded At The Senior Class Night May 26, 1976 THE SAMMY J. ALIBERTE MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP — awarded to a boy who has a strong moral character which illustrates the qualities of courage and humility; ROSS S. SCHIFANO $300.00 THE JOSEPH G. AMELIO SCHOLARSHIP ANTHONY ROMANO $100.00 THE WILLIAM E. RITTERSHAUS MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP FUND KENNETH J. DANFORTH |$ 100 .00 THE THOMAS F. COSGROVE MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP FUND KAREN A. LANE $100.00 MALDEN GRANGE 354 Patrons of Husbandry MAUREEN HURLEY $100.00 EDWARD M. KOSTA $200.00 RITA RYAN SCHOLARSHIP JOLENE D. BALDWIN $150.00 THE CLARKE R. BROOKES SCHOLARSHIP JEANETTE M. ANNONSON $150.00 ECOLOGY CLUB AWARDS MICHAEL R. ADAMS $75.00 LYNNE E. MAC DONALD $50.00 JOANNE E. SNOWDON $50.00 ALICE S. BRIATICO $50.00 SPANISH CLUB AWARD ALICE S. BRIATICO LINCOLN JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL SCHOLARSHIP LINDA M. CLINE $150.00 MALDEN GUILD OF ARTISTS AWARD HARRIET R. HONIGBAUM $50.00 THE WILLIAM HUDSON ROTARY SCHOLARSHIP JOHN RAUSEO $250.00 LIONS CLUB NURSING SCHOLARSHIP — Malden Hospital School of Nursing JUDY A. LA FARGE $ 150.00 LIT SCHOLARSHIP ROBERT E. LENEHAN $150.00 LINCOLN SCHOOL PARENTS ASSOCIATION GARY M. LEE $150.00 MALDEN EDUCATION ASSOCIATION SCHOLARSHIP DOUGLAS K. MAC DONALD $200.00 THE MALDEN PUBLIC SCHOOLS EDUCA¬ TIONAL SECRETARIES ASSOCIATION — A $50 savings bond to a senior girl who is most likely to succeed in the Secretar¬ ial Field. MARGARET MILLNER LIONS CLUB NURSING SCHOLARSHIP — Malden Hospital School of Nursing EILEEN MARTIN $150.00 LORD FAMILY SCHOLARSHIP EARL L. COOK $250.00 LT. ANTHONY J. SESTITO MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP — given in memory of Lt. Anthony Sestito, graduate of the Class of 1961, who gave his life under heroic conditions in the Viet Nam Con¬ flict. NICHOLAS G. NASO $150.00 MALDEN HIGH SCHOOL CUSTODIANS SCHOLARSHIP GERARD M. O’SULLIVAN $100.00 KIWANIS CLUB SCHOLARSHIP SHARON M. O ' BRIEN $250.00 MALDEN HIGH SCHOOL KEY CLUB SCHOLARSHIP — This grant, for the purpose of purchasing books, will be for¬ mally awarded after the recipient has successfully completed the first semes¬ ter at college. The award ceremony will take place during a Key Club meeting some time in January 1977 at the con¬ venience of the recipient JANET B. OXMAN $100.00 TAMARA SOUSSAN $100.00 LIONS CLUB NURSING SCHOLARSHIP — Malden Hospital School of Nursing The D.A.R. Good Citizenship Award was presented to Linda Lochiatte. Senior Banquet and Class Night awards MARY ELLEN POWERS $150.00 THE CARMELLA SPADAFORA MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP ROBERT C. GIDARI $200.00 EASTERN MASS DRUM BUGLE CORP ASSOCIATION MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP KATHLEEN COLE $300.00 JAMES A. CRONIN, SR. SCHOLARSHIP DOMINIC PEDULLA $200.00 THE DOMINIC N. ANTONUCCI MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP FUND — in memory of Dominic, a member of the Class of 1928, to be awarded to a deserving can¬ didate of the senior class. KATHLEEN M. KIRBY $150.00 BRIAN R. CARROLL $150.00 THE DR. SAMUEL B. SOSTEK SCHOLAR¬ SHIP FUND — The Dr. Samuel B. Sostek Scholarship, established in his memory to perpetuate his ideals. A graduate of the Class of 1927B, he was a humble, able and beloved physician and teacher who brilliantly, and unselfishly minis¬ tered to and instructed all classes and creeds, and dedicated his life to human¬ ity by pursuing the tenets of Hippocra¬ tes with a devotion and zeal that was rare and inspiring. SETH M. ROSS $300.00 THE JACOB RUDERMAN MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP FUND SETH M. ROTH $100.00 MARJORIE L. MOONEY AWARD — given by her friends to the outstanding stu¬ dent in Bookkeeping and Accounting for two years RICHARD A. ROSS THE WILLIAM NIEDNER SCHOLARSHIP MAUREEN J. SULLIVAN $200.00 KIWANIS CLUB SCHOLARSHIP The Senior Banquet was held at the Moose Hall. Scott Rutledge and Janet Meuse react to Cindy Ledbury ' s ver¬ sion of a Prophesy.” The singing of “God Bless America” led by Dino McWade concluded the banquet. LAWRENCE J. WEINER $250.00 THE ALFRED DURGIN ROTARY SCHOLARSHIP JOHN J. VITALI $250.00 MALDEN EDUCATION ASSOCIATION SCHOLARSHIP PAMELA ZIPPERI $200.00 FRENCH CLUB BOOK PRIZE — Ruth A. McKenney Award — for excellence in French 5 NICHOLAS G. NASO EASTERN AUTO PARTS CO., INC. — $50.00 in tools WILFRIED BRAUNACK SUBURBAN ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS ASSOCIATION — for most improved student in the electrical course in the past year — an electrician ' s tool kit. TIMOTHY J. FITZPATRICK USONA BOOK PRIZE —for excellence in English EILEEN M. GUERIN CLASS OF 1976 SCHOLARSHIP — pro¬ ceeds from Teacher Auction CHERYL B. TONGE $250.00 CHARLES TOOMAJIAN $250.00 MR. GREENROOM AWARD — in memory of Martin S. Alpert, Class of 1946. JEFFRY GAY TRI-HI — Carrie M. Darling Award — for the highest ranking student in stenogra¬ phy and typewriting for three years. SHERRY A. GARDNER MALDEN EDUCATION ASSOCIATION SCHOLARSHIP— to be awarded in the following manner: $250.00 the first year; $250 the second year. MARY KAY HURLEY $500.00 ANDREA GIANNATTASIO MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP FUND MARY KAY HURLEY $200.00 KIWANIS CLUB SCHOLARSHIP MARY A. HARRINGTON! $250.00 LINCOLN JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL SCHOLARSHIP GARY D. GHIKA $200.00 DR. GEORGE A. HANNA, JR. MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP FUND — to provide an annual scholarship for a deserving stu¬ dent in the medical or paramedical field. This perpetual memorial will be in keep¬ ing with the dedication and generosity of a physician who gave so much of him¬ self to others. DORIS A. BURGESS $250.00 NANCY J. BURGESS $250.00 KIWANIS CLUB SCHOLARSHIP SUSAN M. CICCARELLI $250.00 HARRY L. DUBBS MEMORIAL AWARD — Class of 1927A — to be awarded to a senior who has been outstanding in the Field of Music. DUANE J. CANTERA BARBARA E. DANIELS SHERMAN MEMO¬ RIAL SCHOLARSHIP FUND — Class of 1960 MARY ANN CURLEY $100.00 CLASS OF 1962 — THE DENNIS DELLA PIANA AWARD — to the senior boy who has given outstanding service to the class and school. ROBERT GOLDSTEIN THE ALFRED DURGIN ROTARY SCHOLARSHIP DONALD F. ROACH $250.00 MALDEN EDUCATION ASSOCIATION SCHOLARSHIP MARLA A. SNYDER $200. 00 THE WILLIAM NIEDNER SCHOLARSHIP THOMAS J. SCANNELL $200.00 CHESTER W. HOLMES SCHOOL SCHOLARSHIP (must have attended the Holmes School) MAUREEN HURLEY $100.00 ANTHONY JESI $100.00 KIWANIS CLUB SCHOLARSHIP ANTHONY JESI $250.00 KIWANIS CLUB SCHOLARSHIP — award¬ ed to a member of the Malden High School Key Club KATHY A. BELBIN $250. 00 FLORENCE L. WHITTUM LATIN AWARD — highest ranking student in Latin 4 KATHY A BELBIN STOP SHOP — four year scholarship — $500 each year JUSTINE BOISVERT SALUTATORIAN AWARD JUSTINE BOISVERT MALDEN HEBREW LADIES AND SOCIETY SUSAN J. COHEN $100.00 THE IDA B. EPSTEIN SCHOLARSHIP FUND SUSAN J. COHEN $300.00 KIWANIS CLUB SCHOLARSHIP MARLENE C. COLELLA $250.00 ZONTA CLUB SCHOLARSHIP MARLENE C. COLELLA $500.00 WILLIAM HUDSON ROTARY SCHOLARSHIP GARY E. FINN $250.00 MALDEN EDUCATION ASSOCIATION SCHOLARSHIP GARY E. FINN $200.00 ANNIE I. RUSTIN AWARD — for the high¬ est average in three years of German study — presented through the courte¬ sy on the Consul General of the Federal Republic of Germany in Boston. DAVID A. HAMMERSLEY IRISH AMERICAN ASSOCIATION SCHOLARSHIP AWARD DAVID A. HAMMERSLEY $1,000.00 JUDGE MAURICE R. FLYNN. JR. SCHOLARSHIP — Given by the Elks Club BARBARA A. FINN $500.00 MALDEN HIGH SCHOOL GUIDANCE COUNSELORS ' SCHOLARSHIP BARBARA A. FINN $100.00 THE WILLIAM NIEDNER SCHOLARSHIP DENNIS P. LORDAN $200.00 THE CAROL SHENKER COVITZ SCHOLAR¬ SHIP FUND — Established in memory of Carol Shenker Covitz, Class of 1961. Carol worked so hard to further her edu¬ cation and this scholarship is awarded to a student to aid him also to further his education. Award will be made when student enters his Sophomore year of college. DENNIS P. LORDAN $100.00 B’NAI B’RITH — Louis D. Brandeis Lodge and Chapter ANDREA L. LEVIN $150.00 LEBONAN LODGE No. 126 1.0.0.F. ANDREA L. LEVIN $150.00 THE WILLIAM NIEDNER SCHOLARSHIP KATHLEEN A. MINGO $200.00 KIWANIS CLUB SCHOLARSHIP KATHLEEN A. MINGO $250.00 JUNIOR OLD NEW SCHOLARSHIP PATRICIA A. NELSON $100.00 KIWANIS CLUB SCHOLARSHIP PATRICIA A. NELSON $250.00 JUDGE MAURICE R. FLYNN, JR. SCHOLARSHIP — Given by the Elks Club FRANCIS E. O ' BRIEN $250.00 KIWANIS CLUB SCHOLARSHIP FRANCIS E. O’BRIEN $250.00 MALDEN MOOSE 1910 FELLOWSHIP DEGREE SCHOLARSHIP FRANCIS E. O ' BRIEN $500.00 ORDER OF SONS OF ITALY IN AMERICA — GRAND LODGE OF MASSACHUSETTS FRANCIS E. O ' BRIEN $250.00 Mayor James Conway and several City Counselors attend¬ ed the banquet in bicentennial garb. May 26 and 27 , 1976 THE LINDEN SCHOOL SCHOLARSHIP — given in memory of William J. Dempsey MARK G. PASHOIAN $100.00 SOCIAL STUDI ' S AWARD — awarded to the student who has shown outstanding ability in the Social Studies for three years at Malden High School MARK G. PASHOIAN ABRAHAM J. OXMAN MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP LILLIAN A. VITALE $200.00 FLORENCE K. PARKER HEALTH AWARD — given by the Health Teachers to the student, who in the opinion of her teach¬ ers, has fulfilled in an exemplary manner all the requirements of the Health Course. LILLIAN A. VITALE LAURA M. VARNUM AWARD — given by the Men Teachers’ Club to the outstand¬ ing boy athlete with a high scholastic standing. STEVEN F. ADORN THE LIT SERVICE AWARD — presented by the M.H.S. Literary Society for courte¬ ous and gentlemanly conduct and ser¬ vice to LIT. STEVEN F. ADORN BEEBE MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP FUND — in memory of departed students and faculty of the Beebe Junior High School The recipient of the Rita Ryan Scholarship for $150 was Jolene Baldwin. STEVEN F. ADORN $200.00 LINCOLN SCHOOL PARENTS’ ASSOCIATION JEFFREY A. FINN $150.00 THE BETH ISRAEL SYNAGOGUE PHILIP AND LILLIAN GLASER SCHOLARSHIP FUND — Established by Judge and Mrs. Louis Glaser and friends in memory of his parents, Philip and Lillian Glaser. Throughout their lives they had a love for learning and sought always to en¬ courage leadership. The scholarships established by Judge Louis Glaser em¬ phasize particularly leadership develop¬ ment, thus perpetuating the ideals of his late parents. JEFFREY A. FINN $100.00 SANDRA APPEL $100.00 USONA SCHOLARSHIP SANDRA APPEL $150.00 ORATOR AWARD SANDRA APPEL MS. GREENROOM — in memory of Martin S. Alpers, Class of 1946. ELYSE GRAY SOCIAL STUDIES AWARD — awarded to the student who has shown outstanding ability in the social studies for three years at Malden High School ELYSE GRAY B’NAI B’RITH — Louis D. Brandeis Lodge and Chapter ELYSE GRAY $150.00 D.A.R. GOOD CITIZENSHIP AWARD (Pre¬ sented at Graduation) LINDA A. LOCHIATTO MARIE A. PERRY SCHOLARSHIP OF THE MALDEN OLD NEW LINDA A. LOCHIATTO $250.00 MALDEN EDUCATION ASSOCIATION SCHOLARSHIP — to be awarded in the following manner: $250 the first year; $250 the second year. LINDA A. LOCHIATTO $500.00 LEBANON LODGE No. 126 1.0.0.F. AUDREY B. LEVIN $150.00 LINCOLN SCHOOL PARENTS’ ASSOCIATION AUDREY B. LEVIN $150.00 MALDEN HIGH SCHOOL KEY CLUB SCHOLARSHIP — This grant for the purpose of purchasing books, will be for¬ mally awarded after the recipient has successfully completed the first semes¬ ter at college. The award ceremony will take place during a Key Club meeting some time in January 1977 at the con¬ venience of the recipient. KAREN A. RODENHISER $100.00 BERTHA L. GORDON AWARD — given by the Men Teachers’ Club to the outstand¬ ing girl athlete with a high scholastic standing. KAREN A. RODENHISER MALDEN EDUCATION ASSOCIATION SCHOLARSHIP KAREN A. RODENHISER $200.00 JOHN B. MATTHEWS MEMORIAL AWARD — given by the Malden Jewelry Com¬ pany to the outstanding scholastic ath¬ lete. A speechless Brendan Duffy recieves the thanks of the class at the banquet. KAREN A. RODENHISER KIWANIS CLUB NURSING SCHOLARSHIP MARY T. LAWLOR $250.00 MALDEN EMBLEM CLUB No. 176 MARY T. LAWLOR $200.00 MALDEN OLD NEW SCHOLARSHIP — awarded to a deserving senior who is planning for additional education after high school. MARY T. LAWLOR $300.00 FUTURE NURSES AWARD — for her con¬ tinual dedication and outstanding ser¬ vice to the club. MARY T. LAWLOR $25.00 KIWANIS CLUB NURSING SCHOLARSHIP MAUREEN L. CONNOLLY $250.00 FUTURE NURSES AWARD — for her con¬ tinual dedication and outstanding ser¬ vice to the club. MAUREEN L. CONNOLLY $25.00 MALDEN EDUCATION ASSOCIATION SCHOLARSHIP MAUREEN L. CONNOLLY $200.00 MALDEN EMBLEM CLUB No. 176 MAUREEN L. CONNOLLY $200.00 LIONS CLUB NURSING SCHOLARSHIP — Malden Hospital School of Nursing MAUREEN L. CONNOLLY $150.00 CAM BOOK AWARD — Charles A. Marsh Award — for excellence in Mathemat¬ ics BARRY LONDON MEN TEACHERS’ CLUB — Robert Blair Award — for excellence in Physics BARRY LONDON VALEDICTORIAN AWARD BARRY LONDON W.W.E.L. SCHOLARSHIP AWARD — high¬ est ranking student and National Honor member — service, leadership, charac¬ ter and scholarship. BARRY LONDON $250.00 USONA BOOK PRIZE BARRY LONDON ppnai srscs s s ssr m vu @ r Trying to find their place in line are Helen and Diane Sullivan. V2 Arriving at McDonald Stadium are Brian White and James Allen. TOP: Trains servicing the new Malden CenterStation constantly interrupted the ceremonies at McDonald Stadium. Everyone has a graduation picture with that special friend or gang. Dee Dee Medugno and Josephine Acierno in the not so traditional bicentennial gown. Searching amid the confusion, Charlie Toomapan spent his afternoon at what has become a graduation tradition. Recieving their diplomas from Nancy Burgess are Laurie Poirier, Mike Ploumbides, William Pitts, Joseph Pisaturo, Joseph Pimental. BOTTOM: Trying to cool off Tom O’Brien are Jr. Ford and Brendan Dmo McWade. 646 graduate In untraditional red, white, and blue, 646 seniors participated in outdoor graduation ceremonies June 2nd at MacDonald Stadium in competition with the noise of the new Malden Central MBTA station. Ceremonies began at 3:00 p.m. in near perfect weather after two anxiety filled days threatening rain. Monsignor Paul McManus offered the invocation.. G. Dana Bill made announcements of Alumni scholorships. David Rosen, Chairman of the School Committee presented the diplomas. Every graduation has its special moments and for the class of 76 they were symbolized in the reference of Principal Arthur Boyle to the Bennington flag which the Bicentennial class had adopted as its own and in the closing musical selection when graduate Mary Brazeau sang God Bless America.” The special affection for class master Brendan Duffy was obvious as shown by Nancy Brown. ■■■ Anticipating the end, the graduates gather together for one last time. The words aren ' t always as important as the gesture. The final few moments with graduate Jay Darish and Principal Arthur Boyle. Posing for the camera are Philip Gindy, Tony Fosco, Sal Barbagallo, Francisco Gagliardi and Ernest Guglelmi. TOP: Mortar Boards fly as the class of 76 commencement exercises come to a close. speakers Ecology is the survival of people by protecting their relationship to nature. Nuclear energy seems to be the alternative energy source of the future. Nuclear energy is a valuable resource if properly handled. The Nuclear Regulatory Commission holds complete control over all nuclear energy, reactors, and weapons alike and they must be held responsible and must not be given a free hand. If the people hold the strings, then this priceless source of energy will be used in a safe, productive way. Solar energy is another source of energy for the future. It is absolutely safe end pollutant free. We must insist that ample money be put into making nuclear and solar energy ready and safe for the time when we must switch from oil, gas, and coal to these energies of the future. Justine Boisuert Salutatorian The year is 2076. The greatest minds of the world are assembled. Their purpose is to declare their independence from man. Historically, oppressed men show a pattern of having overthorwn their master. Will machines of the future rise up in revolt against Man? Man rose above status of animals because of his ability to think. Now machines possess a power for logical deduction far greater than that of man himself. Fortunately, they are dependent on human control and cannot rival man. We differ from machines in one essential way. We have emotions. But we should acknowledge however the potential danger of our machines. We must not dismiss futuristic sounding possibilities as rubbish; for science fiction has a remarkable tendency for changing into science fact. Barry London Valedictorian Now is the time to assume the resposibilities of our actions and decisions. The future imposes increased burdens on us because modern society is so complex and confusing. Despite our current bicentennial celebration, our nation still has not cured all its ills. We are racked by inflation, unemployment, civil unrest, and political corruption. It is our responsibility as citizens of this country to meet these demands and changes. As impressive and monumental as our past accomplishments are, the greatest challenges lie ahead. Only through the efforts of each individual can the challenges of society be met. Thus, the spirit of challenge becomes a great personal challenge to each of us. In the Spirit of 76 lies the spirit of America — the spirit of challenge. Sandra Appel Orator