Malden High School - Maldonian Yearbook (Malden, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 270 of the 1977 volume:

• mu nd’ tt),n.,pl. -ties. A group of any size who share com¬ mon goals, have the same cultural and historical heritage and whose people reside in a common locality. (L: communitas.) See COMMON. 856002774 1 A community has as many aspects as there are people who make up that community. At heart, though it may not always seem it, our community is , an academic one. Jacqueline Starr is most of all a I superior teacher. She is conscientious, concerned, i understanding, respected. We hold her and what she represents as symbol of the best in our academic community. We proudly dedicate the 1977 Maldonian to her. the editors contents a group of any size . 6 share common goals . 24 cultural and historical heritage .50 whose people . 80 reside in a common locality . 224 index .250 1977 maldonian Malden High School, Malden, Massachusetts 02148 Volume 58 IVfALDEW PUBLIC LIBRARY . . .. . ,. - ,. .;? .. .;•. V, .•.... „ - Gommunity, it’s one of those words that everyone says they understand but nobody can agree on what it means. Webster, of course, has an answer and the dictionary at least provides the start of an understanding to those inclined to spend some time thinking on the matter. Most of us - 2 theme are members of many communities and all of us share a sense of place in the community of Malden. Few however, saw the school as the community it was. Those who spoke of it as community and really saw it that way were very special people. Their use of the word implied a very special attitude about sharing. cooperating, and working together for commonly held aims. This book examines five ways of seeing our community. The community we were was a once only thing, unique in time, as unique as the people, events, traditions and sense of place that made us what we were. share common goals WORKING WITH EACH OTHER MIXING CUSTOMS 4 theme whose people EACH AN INDIVIDUAL PART OF A WHOLE theme 5 com tmi m tyfAd •mu n9-tt),n,,pl.mties, A group of any size who share comtnoii goalSyhave the same cultural and historical heritage and whose people reside in a common locality. (L:communitas.) See COMMON. I t has been said that the high school society is a society of groups. That was probably more true in the past than it is now but it still remains true to some extent as it perhaps always will. We tend to move in groups: the group we go to school with, the group we meet in school activities, the group we eat lunch with, the group we have most of our classes with. What makes the high school community a society of groups? The sociologists have a lot of answers. Perhaps it is the sense of belonging. Perhaps it is the need to identify. Perhaps it is some drive to know that for whatever reason in at least part of our lives we don’t have to make decisions about what to say or wear. At any rate we all belong to groups and they are the source of much that makes our world. Actually the more distinctive feature of our times was that the groups seemed less rigid. People moved from one to another. The patterns followed individual tactics. As usual the social scientists were not so sure about the reasons for what was happening now. Perhaps we were more individuals, more ourselves. At any rate the old ‘ groups were dying and it was less easy to predict who would belong to ; V what groups and what groups would- have the greatest effect on our.. community. r ’• ■ ■ ' ■ ■ % a group of any size . 7 IIM FULL VCLUME screaming at the top of their lungs The football season opened with the first pep rally. Enthusiastic students and faculty filled the auditorium; decorated with streamers, balloons, and posters. The band supplied the tune of the school song while the majorettes marched down the aisles. With the pep club’s shouts, the cheerleaders led the M-A- L-D-E-N cheer. The bursts of cheers heard from each class threatened to send Jenkins tumbling down. Of course, the seniors screamed the loudest, straining their lungs in order to win the traditional contest. Three football players were given the opportunity to present their musical ability. Karl Gartland set the pitch while Peter Gillette and Matthew Shwartz sang “God Bless America”. The Senior Class added a special touch to the assembly by spreading out their class banner. This brought additional cheers from everyone. By the time the rally ended, p eople’s ears were ringing and the team was all set to face Melrose. This was the first time the two teams had met in recent memory. The spirit of an old rivalry resurrected and the promise of a new traditon added to the enthusiasm. The school spirit continued as people arrived later that evening for the Senior kick-off dance. The Marshall Gym was transformed into a discotheque with the help of decorations and the right kind of music. The most popular song of the evening was “Disco Duck”, to which a “Duck Line” formed around the gym. Everyone was bumping, hustling, and bus stopping to the hit songs. Although the place was crowded, lack of space was a plus not a minus. The whole effort at mutual psyching had its reward even if they were not related in cause and effect. The Pep Club had a lot to scream about in the spectacular last minute victory over Melrose the following day. Psyching the football players and audience with her spirit is Mistress of Ceremonies Marybeth Casey. 8 rally • pep club • dance Entertaining the student body with a harmonized “God Bless America” are Peter Gillette and Matthew Shwartz. Cheers can be heard from members of the Pep Club at Pearl Street Stadium as the team scores a touchdown. Bumping to the sounds of the disco tunes are Sharon Collins and Linda Kavanagh. rally - pep club • dance 9 Dances included contests where winners were awarded record albums. The disc jockey at the senior kick-off dance announces the winner of the bumping contest. Nedlam personally escorts sophomore Robert Santilli to the podium where he gave his speech. 10 rally - pep club • dance Her spirit stands out as Linda Poole shouts the M-A-L-D-E-N cheer. A lively crowd can help motivate the football team. These fans cheer the players for their performance on the field. rally - pep club • dance 11 FVii Ll.T.: Front Row: Bruce Rovner, Walter Hong, Robert Patrie, Stanton Shernan. Second Row: Kevin Cullen, Wayne Colella, Michael Boyle, John Cagno, Kym Berman Ted Borseti, Jay Koretsky, Dana Brown. Last Row: Jon Brickman, Anthony Chiccuarelli, Joe D ' Amore, Mike Cagno George Moy. After the Tri-Hi welcoming party, members Michele Preble, Diane Isbell and Ann Zampitella help clean up. 12 clubs Anyone want to help on Tuesday CAM: Front Row: Lori O’Keefe, Loretta Walsh, Laurie Weiner, Sherrie Landau, Lisa Fitzgerald, Denise Hudson, Second Row: Nancy Griffin, Cheryl Snyder, Paula Surette, Cheryl Pearlman, Carolyn Sampson, Nancy Hall, ' Donna Maizone, Elaine Hanson, Linda Perrotti Back Row: Nancy Cunha, Debbie Olympic, Kathy Kelleher, Robin Hollohan, Judy Didio, Janet Moran, Arlene Goldstein. Teacher’s teas, Thanksgiving baskets, and Christmas parties. These old standbys seemed to be the only activities of the service clubs. The emphasis appeared to be on just belonging to a certain club rather than being an active member. Was it the fault of the officers and advisors, a normal attack of apathy or just that these kinds of clubs were not that relevant to the interests of the kids today? The last two reasons were probably the best guesses. Apathy may have had a lot to do with club attendance going down and fewer and fewer activities, but whatever the reason kids just weren’t attracted to these types of clubs. Following a trend now several years old, service clubs were declining in membership and influence in the school. They were not where the action was. SERVICE CLUBS not where the action is TRI-HI: Front Row: Diane Freede, Debbie Angelo, Melinda Norris, Patty Doran, Denise Rao, Second Row: Cheryl Bates, Elaina Aloise, Eileen Finn, Sandra Dee, Ann Zampitella, Kathy Burns, Diane Isbell, On Ladder: Ruth Homer, Jennifer Verga, Doreen Nocella, Ann Zipperi, Elena Murray, Carol Gidari. USONA: Front Row: Chedva Irlander, Lisa Seltzer, Diane Scorano, Marianne Dunn, Joanne Ricciardone, Donna Cosman, Maria Luise, Nancy Angelo, Lisa Fitzgerald, Diane Rea Second Row: Lisa Goffredo, Veronica Graf, Anne Westerman, Susan Nickerson, Susan Kushlin, Lynda Wilson, Lisa Miclette, Camella Catino, Debbie Fidelshi, Linda Biona, Third Row: Janet Bertolino, Lynne Sport, Phyllis Werlin, Mary Binda, Ethel Rhombus, Donna Conforti, Emily Olszak, Sylvia Orent, Jodi Isbell, Marie Imbimbo, Fourth Row: Lisa Anastasia, Kathy Welch, Maureen Marfoli, Debbie Willette, Diane Flynn, Karen Rucci, Lisa Toomajian, Karen Breslin, Lisa Pacini, Nancy Hydo, Fifth Row: Lisa D ' Addario, Mary Gallagher, Penny Waserman, Anna DiShino, Tracey Lawrence, Donna Grenier, Andrea Grossman, Lisa Golubzik, Sandy Goodman, Maureen Galla Back Row: JoAnn Revelas, Erin Bogan, Linda Poole, Rosemary Rocco, Virginia Jones, Beverly Kanofski, Nancy Halloran, JoAnn Colella, Maryanne O’Connor, Barbara Brown ij BOTTOM: LIBRARY CLUB: Front Row: James Madden, David Smith, advisor John Sadler j! Back Row: David Franzese, Jay Primak, Michael Glazer, Kenneth Babin V Preparing for the first quarter teacher’s tea are USONA members Marianne Dunn, ajoanne Ricciardone, Virginia Jones, Lisa Goffredo, and Donna Grenier. SERVICE CLUBS For some reason that no one can quite identify with USONA seemed to be the happy execution to declining memberships. It was a dramatically bigger crowd that showed up for the group picture but an officer who ought to know claimed that meetings were never like that. The clubs tended to follow the same patterns in activities as well as membership. USONA collected for Globe Santa and the March of Dimes, Tri-Hi for the Cerebral Palsy Fund. CAM contributed to the International Save the Children Foundation. For the clubs, what they did they did well. It ' s just that no one seemed to identify with the clubs in the way they once did. they all show up for the picture clubs 15 lover don’t eat lunci LEFT: “The Wall’’ outside the music room is the gathering spot for junior notables, Brian Sullivan, Elaine Dan- forth, John Taglieri, Paula Surette, Ann Davoren, Sherri Leeman, and Clare Donaghue. It has often been said that what you eat is what you are, but in the high school world, where you eat is what you are. If one eats in Mr. D’s office and races out to watch the scenery pass by, no doubt he is a Senior. With little further doubt, he is a Jock. Similar is the situation of the Junior, who is not necessarily a jock, but is involved in every aspect of Junior life. The Music Room is his cafeteria. There are those students whose outdoor or music spirit qualifies them to eat with the Camping Club in Mr. Coomb’s room or with the Band in Room 108. To complete the 11:14-11:44 categories, there is that remnant - of-the-past group who eat alone in their homeroom with a bologna sandwich in one hand and Shakespeare in the other. Last but not least is that category that comes in pairs, lovers don’t eat. Room 108 is the gathering place for the band. Cheryl Pearlman, Valerie Pastore and Robyn Broady enjoy their dessert. Camping Club members can be found in Room 211. Susan Paino, Mr. Ray¬ mond Coombs, Ed Arbo and Brooke Marshall relax during lunch. 16 essay BOTTOM: Lunch time finds Joe Lauria cramming for a test. Lunch time is an opportunity to do more than eat lunch. essay 17 RIGHT: The relay combination of Kym Berman, Michael Boyle and Carol Baglio wait for Joe Chandler to reach the wall. WRESTLING working alone for the team Wrestling 12 17 76 Wellesley Malden 12 18 76 Lincoln Sudbury cancelled 12 24 76 Quincy 53 10 12 28 76 Needham 24 30 12 31 76 Reading 40 18 1 5 77 Billerica 21 29 1 8 77 Cath. Mem. 17 43 1 12 77 Saugus 47 11 1 15 77 Wakefield 24 33 1 19 77 Medford 25 29 1 21 77 Norwood 46 47 1 26 77 Newton North cancelled 1 29 77 Brookline 18 39 2 2 77 Triton Regional 42 24 2 9 77 North Quincy 27 34 2 12 77 Waltham 39 14 2 15 77 Newton South 10 46 2 17 77 Haverhill 37 11 47 3 Won 8 Lost 8 Some members of the Cross Country team warm-up before a match at Playstead Park. Undefeated Tri-captain Danny 0. Doyle frees himself from the hold of his oppo¬ nent and continued on to win the match. TOP; WRESTLING TEAM; Front Row: J. Scibelli, M McNulty. S. Bellavia R Dern B. Rafuse, B. Connolly, Tri-captains. E. Wilcox, D. O Boyle, B. O Boyle Back Row- 18 lonely sports Coach, P, Gormley, Manager S. Newman, J. Sullivan, T. Nardone, D. Snow J O Boyle. Tn-captain D. O ' Brien, M. LoPresti, S, Milley, Manager L. Stephens Coach S. McDonald. The loneliness of the cross country runner as he plods through ten miles of street each day, the churning water and garbled sounds surrounding the swimmer, advice yelled to the wrestler as he struggles to escape the opponent, the concentration of the riflemen ... all surrounded by others yet alone in their self discipline and responsibility to the team - these are the lonely sports. The Harriers completed a .500 CROSS COUNTRY season, summed up by Coach John O’Brien. “We lost four meets on inferior running and won four on superior coaching.” Co-captain Stan Shernan extended his tradition as the first Malden runner across the finish line and was the recipient of the MVP award for the second year in a row. The “Mr. Track” award went to Victor Smith. One of the least publicized teams, the Tornado riflemen had one of the year’s most successful seasons. Co¬ captain Jetf Thompson and junior Mary Fusco held honors as the top male and female shooters in the Metropolitan Boston League. The team broke a school and league record with 919 points against Acton capturing the MBL crown. In wrestling, tri-captain Danny O’Boyle, the oldest of three Malden wrestling brothers, compiled an unbroken record in the 115 lb. weight class and again qualified i Cross Country Malden 9 15 76 Arlington 18 44 9 21 76 Peabody 28 27 9 27 76 Medford 21 34 Rifle Malden 10 5 76 Somerville 19 44 698 10 8 76 Haverhill 43 17 1 6 77 Holbrook 751 10 11 76 Chelsea 39 19 1 25 77 Norwood 801 785 10 19 76 Revere 40 17 1 27 77 Braintree 823 773 10 26 76 Everett 16 44 2 1 77 Watertown 876 835 2 7 77 Billerica 877 764 2 10 77 Cath. Memorial 867 736 Won 4 Lost 4 2 lbn7 Glouster 873 650 Lower score wins 2 17 77 Acton 888 869 3 1 77 Wayland 919 885 Won 9 Lost 0 High scoring captain, Jeff Thompson, and teammate Kurt Moffit line up for their match against Acton. TOP; CROSS COUNTRY: Front Row; T. Boyce, J. Zamagni, B. MacDonald, G. McCarthy, S. Shernan, M. Miclette, J. Cuscuna, K. Watson, V. Smith, A. Rodenhiser, M. Crowley Back Row: Coach J. O ' Brien, B. Foley, K. Moylan, M. Curran, S. Chuha, S. Nickerson, B, Sarsfield, D. Inneiv SDOrts 19 Sullivan, W. Anderson, M. Knox. S. Milliken, R. Sanford, D. Knox, J. Thibault, D. Brennan, E, Jr Pacini. RIFLE: Front Row: Sheila Edwards, Frank Cole, Su¬ san Anderson, Back Row: Bob DiSalvatore, Steven Vining, Steven Walsh, Jeff Thompson, Steve Ba- beradt, Kevin Johnson, Advisor John Carroll. RIFLE The agony of a grueling 2.9 miles is shown by Wayne Colella after finishing the Medford course. Swimming Malden 1 20 77 Danvers 48 35 1 21 77 Greater Law. Reg. 25 48 1 22 77 Arlington 86 85 1 27 77 Haverhill 45 38 1 4 77 Medford 101 66 2 9 77 Northeast Reg. 70 91 2 10 77 Malden Catholic 54 29 2 11 77 Salem cancelled 2 12 77 Divisionals Won 5 Lost 3 87 4th place 85 After warm-ups, swim team members wait for the start of the Haverhill meet. Top: Determined to bring his man over, junior John O’Boyle attempts a pin. 20 lonely sports Fourth year coach Jim Whittaker watches his team gain a close victory over Salem. I he opponent vainly struggles to avoid a pin by Tri-captain David O ' Brien. LEFT: SWIM TEAM: Front Row: Vinnie Valley, Darlene Munsey, Second Row: Donna Cosman, Robin Hallohan, Bobby Ell, Paula Connors, Su¬ san Grusel, Carol Baglio, Deena Bello Back Row: Kym Berman, Peter Menzies, Joe Chan¬ dler, Joanne Ricciardone, Nancy Griffin, Carl D’Amelio, Mike Boyle, John Burke, Mary Mary Griffin, Jay Koretsky. SWIMMING for the state tourney. Also undefeated was tri-captain Dave O’Brien representing the team at the States in the 157 lb. class for the second year in a row. Eddie Wilcox, the third captain, was kept out of state competition after a controversial match in the sectional tourney where he was penalized after he had won and time had run out. The swim team again had a winning season which saw the participation of girls equal to that of the boys for the first time since they began to swim on the team. They finished fourth out of ten teams a the G.B.L. Conference Championship. The first two losses came to perennial swimming powers Haverhill and Danvers who annually replenish their teams with the cities’ AAU-YMCA swimmers. A disqualification filled, controversial meet at Medford resulted in the only other loss. Four of the five wins were solid Tornado victories, the fifth was the last meet of the year where the Tornadoes took a second and third in the final relay to edge a strong Salem team by two points. 919: a school record lonely sports 21 back to nature boom CAMPING CLUB: Front Row: John Skinner, Skip Carbin, Advisor Ray Coombs. Denise Rao, Brian Sullivan, Brooke Marshall, Susan Paino Sec¬ ond Row: Rick DiGiovanni, Ed Arbo, Joanne Leyva, John Tripp, Patty Manley, Dave Joy, Cheryl Snyder, Neil Lochiatto, Vice President Diane Tripp, Robin Vozzella, Treasurer Lo¬ retta Walsh, Kathy Spinelli, Jeff Mul- laney. Tree: Philip Carlton, Lisa Mi- clette, Kathy Burns, President Karen Paino, Brian Skinner. Providing entertainment around the campfire are Loretta Walsh and Jeff Mullaney. EQUESTRIAN CLUB: Front Row: Philip Carleton, Evy West, Diane Parcellin, Jean Burn, Lisa Seltzer, Kim Berlan Back Row: Richard Gelubzik, John Chadwick BOTTOM: ECO: Ralph Teneriello, John Coppola, John Harring¬ ton, Eric Taylor. Camping Club meets many challenges, one of which is venturing up mountains to find the perfect camping spot. SKI CLUB: Front Row: Paul Ronan, Ziggy Ahren Second Row: Lisa Fitzgerald, Debie Angelo, Mary Griffin, Paula Connors. Third Row: Lisa D’Addario, Keith Liederman, Walter Hall, Dawn Plummer, Nancy Halleran, Advisor Karen Tucker Back Row: Peter Demard- jian, Phil Carlton, Karen Schaeffer, Advisor Carole Blake. OUTDOOR CLUBS Whether it’s green pancakes, sore backsides or red and cold noses, it’s all a part of the outdoors. Nature was in” and very enjoyable despite the physical aches and pains of skiing and horseback riding or the bugs and strange food of camping. The fun was still there. The back to nature” boom effected everyone. Walking or bike riding became a way of life for many rather than a car. Hiking and cross country skiing were also very popular. The evidence was shown in the boom of the outdoor clubs. Although the Camping Club was just a year old, it was very large and nearly all the members took part in the frequent trips to campsites, mountains, and hostels. The club camped twice in Tamworth, N.H., once to climb Mt. Chicaoura. There was a hiking trip to a hostel in Martha’s Vineyard and a ski trip to Jay Peak in Vermont during the February vacation. The Ski Club was also active in its trips to New Hampshire and its large scale trip to Austria during the February vacation. The nature boom that swept the country left its mark on the outdoor clubs. clubs 23 ■. V , . ' T’ • . ■ ... ; ■ ' .x’ ■•. cotii mu iii ty (kd-mu Tid ■ tt),n.,pintles A group of any size who share common goals, have the same cultural and historical heritage and whose people reside in a com mon locality . (L: com munitas.) See COMMON. ‘V : ] 24 share common goals -•r V- ■ T he dictionary says that an important part of community is the fact that its members share common goals. Perhaps because we are Americans we tend to lose sight of the idea. Actually, a school community is a whole series of goals laid on top of each other. In some cases the goals are designed so that they might be more acceptable to a larger number of people. We all remember the endless series of contests in grammar school which were really designed to teach us spelling or math. Sometimes “our” goals were not “their” goals. What was really remarkable about our community was not that so many goals were hidden but that when we understood the goals we were willing and capable of doing so much. Publishing was like that. We were all accustomed to finding fault with this or that story in the Blue and Gold or that certain picture in Maldonian but what was really remarkable was that we could have done so much. Only the athlete realized the physical and mental demands that soccer or football necessitate and only the athlete knows that the season is more than the won-lost record. The lesson is that community functions best when “the goals” are “our goals”. share common goals 25 ru8usK:� 8 MALDONIAN: First Row: Lisa Miclette, Kathy Burns, Brooke Marshall, Carolyn Sampson, Richard Appleyard-Advisor, Steve O’Brien, Judy Legon, Tom Giampietro, Arthur Buono, Robin Farren, John Carozza, John Chadwick, Mark Gianatassio, James Carozza. Second Row: Michael Lutch, Nancy Griffin, Rita Cappuccio, Stacey Young, Cheryl Bates, Dan Guerin, Ann Zampitella, Janice McWade, Robin Vozzella, Brian Phillips, Top Row: Judy Didio - associate editor, Doreen Nocella - co-editor, Ann Marie Zipperi - co-editor, Am Brudnick - associate editor, Sheara Brand. Organization of selling ads for the yearbook is the responsi¬ bility of Stacey Young. TOP: Reporting the current issues for the newspaper is Kevin Cullen Maldonian and Blue and Gold challenged each other to the best of three games of volleyball. Waiting for the announcement of the official score by referee John O ' Brien and scorekeeper Nancy Griffin are Frank Tortorella, Walter Hong, James Carozza, Mark Left, Kevin Cullen and Frank Wright. 26 maldonian - blue and gold • boojum rock Pleased with the outcome of his newspaper article is Mark Mic- lette. BOT TOM LEFT: Plans for the yearbook are made by co-editors after much compromising. Doreen Nocella and Ann Marie Zipperi discuss layout ideas for the theme pages. Typist Rita Cappuccio looks over some of the Maldonian copy for any errors. Whether publishing is defined in terms of issuing the school newspaper, literary magazine, or yearbook: it involves plenty of hard work. Beyond the obvious clutter of photographs, layout paper and copy sheets there was another aspect to publishing that only a few in the school community ever came to see. The careful observer of the Blue and Gold could note a change in the ratio of feature articles to news articles. The newspaper was evolving and even the people working on it were not sure of the ultimate direction. It may never look like Time but it was becoming more of a newsmagazine with every issue. Boojum Rock by its very nature was more of a mirror of trends than the other school publications. It was after all what people submitted. For Maldonian, the attempt at defining what was unique about the year was the endless topic of conversation and planning. It’s basic, you can ' t tell the story of the year until you have settled on why the year was different, and last year’s way of doing it can’t work again. The bottom line: the yearbook looked more like a magazine. Sort of a special issue covering the year in our community. Overall it was year of introspection for the publications that are the records of our lives together. maldonian - blue and gold - boojum rock 27 Checking the time of day is feature editor Maria Luise who is working on the arrangement of her page of the Blue and Gold. hassles and one big headache RIGHT: Head photographer Walter Hong helps select the photos which will print the best in the yearbook. As co-editor of the Blue and Gold, Mark Left sees to it that Anne Burke gets her assignment finished. The task of keeping the financial records for Maldonian in order is Treasurer Frank Tortorella. BLUE AND GOLD; Seated; Mark Left - Co-editor. Jeff Cuscuna, Anne Burke. Mark Miclette. Joann- ' Ricclardone. Maria Luise. Laura Perrotti. Thomas Maher - advisor Standing; Nancy Ignazi. Tami Savarino. Kevin Cullen. Bill Walsh. Saul Drevitch, Chris Pappo - co- editor. Ed Larson. Frank Wright. Lisa Fitzgerald. Nancy Angelo. Eric Dannenburg, Mary Gallagher. Lisa D ' Addario. Wanda Collyer. Maureen Marfoli. Lisa Soosarian 28 maldonian • blue and gold - boojum rock The hassle of deadlines are shown in the tired faces during make-up session for the Blue and Gold. altr Mm aniJ Mh N.E.S.P.A. — Highest Rating in Editing and Publishing C.S.P.A. — Second Place Award S.U. — Recognition for Excellence in Editorials News editor Joanne Ricciardone helps Laura Perrotti with her article for the newspaper. December 23,1976 Vol. LXX, No. CO-EDITORS: Mark Leff, Christopher Pappo NEWS EDITOR: Joanne Ricciardone FEATURE EDITOR: Maria Luise ACTIVITIES departmental EDITOR: Tami Savarino SPORTS CO-EDITORS: Nancy Ignazi. Ed Larson ADVERTISING COORDINATOR: Ruth Sutherland REPOSTERS: Nancy Angelo, Gwen Bois, Ann Burke, Wanda Collyer, Kevin Cullen, Jeff Cuscuna, Lisa D’Addano, Eric Dannenberg, Saul Drevitch, Lisa Fitzgerald, Mark Miclette, Laura Perrotti, David Smith, Ruth Sutherland, Minda Willinger, Frank Wright. COPY EDITORS: Ann Burke, Minda Willinger PHOTOGRAPHY: Harold Desmond, BiU Walsh TYPISTS: Maureen Marfoli, Head; Lisa Sooserian ART: .leff Cuscuna TECHNICAL ADVISER: Mr. Thomas Maher BUSINESS ADVISER: Mr. George Edwards Associate editors Judy Didio and Amy Brudnick exchange ideas for their copy while Robin Farren adds to the discussion. BOOJUM ROCK: Front Row: Veronica Graf, Gail Joseph, Back Row: Marie Imbimbo, Minda Willinger, Stacey Young, Ann Westerman maldonian - blue and gold - boojum rock 29 it may he the crowds, the speed, the winning traditions, but when people think action they think field hockey, soccer, football Closing in on the ball carrier, co-captain Dave O’Brien sees a teammate ready to bring him down. TOP RIGHT: Victor Souza tries to get a good hold on the opposition to bring him down. 30 football From the sidelines, center Michael Boyle and Joe Scibelli concentrate on the defensive play. FOOTBALL Arlington punts the ball to the Tornadoes only to have them cash in on it. LEFT: Forced to punt, quarterback Shawn Brickman hopes to set the opposition deep into the backfield. Looking the situation over, Special Teams Captain Ri¬ chie Angelo smugly accesses things. ike the past four seasons this one started off at Wichendon Academy the last week in August. Before boarding the bus to Wichendon the team gathered at Anthony’s for breakfast which many players compared to the fattening of the cows before the kill. They were being herded to football camp for the “kill” — days starting at 5:30 A.M. which would include four practices which would make them ache. Coming off of two G.B.L. co¬ championships, the team was almost obligated to grab a third. The older players were accustomed to winning and their fans expected it of them. The winning squads of the past had been small but this Tornado team had reached the heights of smallness. On the average they were outweighed by twenty to thirty pounds per man by their opponents. Still, they adopted an inspiring symbol, crossing three fingers of one hand (symbolizing the third G.B.L. championship) with one finger o ' the other (for number 1). Renewing an old series with Melrose after 15 years, Malden pulled a come from behiind win after staging a double pass in the last fifty-two seconds. “I never thought they ' d do it,” one fan was overheard saying. “Yea, I guess they really wanted to win.” Determination and high spirits had enabled previous teams to overcome their underdog position. But the season was to be filled with erratic play where the losses came to lower rated squads and the wins were brilliant performances against the league’s better teams. The losses were filled with freak plays and penalties which could only hurt Malden and help the opponents. Fumbles within the ten- yard line devastated many a Tornado scoring drive while an opponent, on the other hand, would have the good luck to fumble into the end zone and have a teammate pounce on it. football 31 FOOTBALL RIGHT: Eager to get a piece of the action, an unidentified player tries to pull Karl Gartland aside. BOTTOM RIGHT: Refusing to budge, Kevin Henry keeps the opposition tied up on the play. Anxious to cover his man, Kevin Henry waits for the play to start. loses to lower rated squads Another game saw a Quincy receiver appear out of nowhere to catch a deflected pass in the end zone with nine seconds remaining to rob the Tornadoes. The games themselves pulsated with excitement. In a night game, Chelsea was topped 38-18 in a contest which was more Tornado-dominated than the score might indicate. Now boasting a 2-0 record everyone was convinced that G.B.L. championship number 3 was in the bag. Even in Division I ratings, Malden was ranked fourth. The first unexpected loss came at Haverhill where Malden was first and goal several times only to be denied the points by a fumble or faltering offensive play. Realizing they were down by 20 in the fourth quarter, their rally came too little, too late, as they bell short 28-14. A non-league loss to Quincy, a weak team, robbed the Tornadoes in the last nine seconds of an almost certain victory, further deflating the team’s early hopes for the G.B.L. title and a primarily winning season. It seemed Quincy was to be the spoiler once again. 32 football RIGHT: Head coach Paul Finn and his coaching quartet Bill Hanifan, Lou Racca, Tom Kelly, and Richard Cullen get ready for practice. BOTTOM LEFT: Again the Tornadoes do an effective job of limiting the Tanneroffense with Benny Talbot, Dave O’Brien, and Richie Angelo all helping out. The Malden defense forces the opponents to become acrobats. football 33 FOOTBALL Front Row: Coach Lou Racca, Dennis Grace, Kenny Lockhart, Mike Marui, Dan Lenehan, Tim Buckley, Special Teams Captain Richie Angelo, Mike Pitts, Shawn Brickman, Danny Casamento, Victor Souza, Mike Gostanian, Eddie Wilcox, Joey Cipriano, Perry Elipolous, Joey Finn, Second Row: Coach Richard Cullen, Coach Bill Hanifan, Benny Talbot, Peter Gillette, Co-captain Dave O’Brien, Joey Strum, Bob Jones, Steven Freker, Matthew Schwartz, Peter Parcellin, Co-captain Louie Femino, Karl Gartland, Kevin Henry, Eric Provitola, Fred Drinkwater, Michael Boyle, Coach Tom Kelly, 34 football Head Coach Paul Finn, Top Row: Waterboy Arthur Eld, George Salie, Bob Freni, Wayne MacAskill, Dave Morelli, John Mehos, Frank Adorn, Jim Rozio, Vinnie Simonelli, Danny Patterson, Billy Trodden, John Lenehan, Bobby DeVencentis, Danny Guerrin, John Scibelli Varsity Football Scores Maiden r 9 18 76 Melrose 14 8 9 25 76 Chelsea 38 18 10 2 76 Haverhill 18 928 10 8 76 Peabody 0 12 10 16 76 Revere 20 17 10 23 76 Quincy 17 18 10 30 76 Arlington 14 13 11 6 76 Somerville 14 16 11 13 76 Everett 7 20 11 25 76 Medford 6 14 Won 4 Lost 6 Tied 0 Facing an outstanding Peabody squad whose defense had yet to give up a single point, the Tornadoes limited them to twelve points total, all in the first quarter This would be the lowest scoring game for the Tanner offense the whole season. Trailing Revere 7-0 at halftime, Malden rebounded in the second half to monopolize the scoring. When the final whistle blew it was 20-7. The only overtime game all season went against Malden as they saw Somerville score a touchdown in the waning minutes of the game to tie. Both teams scored from the ten on four downs, but the conversion failure cost the Tornadoes the game. Providing their closest game all season, the Tornadoes stopped Arlington’s late game drives and won the game 14-13. brilliant preformances against better teams Brotherhood between brothers sharing a common goal is displayed by John and Danny Lenehan. football 35 Breaking the traditional pre game hoop, co-captain Louie Femino leads the team onto the field past cheerleaders Janice Guarino and Susan Lucey. While waiting for the ball carrier to crawl from beneath the pile, assorted players take a rest. He may have been sacked, but it took a number of players to bring quarterback Shawn Brickman down. 36 football The Everett contest was one where the wet field hurt the smaller Malden players. Thanksgiving Day saw a reversal of the roles that Malden and Medford had played some four years before. A last place team, this time Medford, upset a middle-of-the pack Malden team as had happened in an opposite fashion in 1972. The live white turkey bought by Coach Tom Kelley saw its team go down in defeat, 14-6, to end the season. As one fan summed it up, “They played fantastic against the good teams and beat them. It was depressing to see them lose to lesser teams on bad breaks and an inability to get it together. medford victory typical of season FOOTBALL TOP LEFT: The fight characteristic of all MHS squads shows junior Dave MOrelli covering his man. TOP RIGHT: The white turkey posing as the Thanksgiving Day mascot ig¬ nores traditional mascot, Nedlam. Seeing if they can do anything after the tackle, Kevin Henry and John Mehos take a closer look. football 37 i This displays the frustration that the season brought to Coach Dunlap and the team. Front Tow: Captains, Paula Surette, Gail McNamera, Barbara Bennett, Second Row: Coach Candice Dunlap, Lori Masterson, Cathy MacMullin, Denna Bello, Margie Barbie, Carolann Baglio, Kendra Brooks, Top Row: Linda Perotti, Erin Bagan, Jane Curtis, Paula Eccleston, Mary O ' Halleran, Chickie Callahan, Deb¬ bie 0 Leary Waiting for the opponents to break the circle, Kendra Brooks and goalie Chickie Callahan get prepared while Joanne Arbo offers moral support. 38 field hockey frustrating inability to score The final field hockey record does not give an account of the season ' s performance. The squad provided stiff competition for the best of teams, but were repeatedly frustrated by their inability to score. This failure to put the ball in the net cost them a number of close games. Their play resembled the Myth of Sisyphus theory as they would bring the ball to the opponents crease and see it rolled back down to their end of the field. Absent was the superstar, the leading scorer or defensive standout. They were more together, working as a team. Ms. Dunlap as a second year coach had a better concept of the players abilities and incorporated new strategies in practice and games. A number of coaches from other schools commented upon the improvement displayed by the Malden players. Primarily, it was a frustrating year after pre-season expectations of a winning trend. Different from last year’s squad, it was “new” in playing style and appearance after being equipped with new uniforms consisting of the traditional kilts and sweaters. Field Hockey Scores Malden 9 28 76 Arlington 1 1 10 1 76 Haverhill 1 5 10 5 76 Everett 0 2 10 8 76 Medford 1 2 10 12 76 Peabody 0 1 10 15 76 Arlington 0 3 10 19 76 Haverhill 0 4 10 22 76 Everett 1 0 10 26 76 Medford 1 1 10 27 76 Peabody 0 5 Won 1 Lost 7 Tied 2 itifijr.,.. stea . Dribbling the ball, Deena Bello tries to avoid Consoling her teammate, Linda Perotti, is Cathy MacMullin though Lori Masterson may have a differing view about the incident. field, hockey 39 Malden 9 14 76 Medford 1 3 9 17 76 Arlington 0 0 9 21 76 Haverhill 3 1 9 24 76 Revere 7 0 9 28 76 Peabody 1 1 10 1 76 Somerville 1 0 10 5 76 Everett 5 0 10 8 76 Medford 1 2 10 12 76 Arlington 3 1 10 15 76 Haverhill 4 1 10 22 76 Peabody 2 0 10 26 76 Somerville 1 3 10 29 76 Everett 4 0 Won 11 Lost 3 Tied 2 40 soccer pride in unexpected success At the first practice the co¬ captains looked over the small group of twenty kids and then at each other. The number of returning lettermen was consummate with the sophomores plus juniors and seniors with no booting experience. ‘‘.500 season?” ‘‘Yes, if we’re lucky.” The first game seemed to confirm their fears. It was going to be a long season starting with a 3-1 loss at the hands of Medford. The team rebounded by winning or tying the remaining games of the first half of the season. Tourney hopes began on a dark day made bright by a victory over defending champ, Somerville, who was riding a 15 game win streak. Throughout the season’s second half, the four-loss limit was the goal. After a heated battle with Medford and a late-breaking loss to Somerville, they topped their last two opponents. They lost at Durfee in the state tourney on a freezing day in a game that seemed to be over before it started. The ’77 hooters could look back on their season with pride as the fall sporting standout. In their short four year history they had excelled in the absence of superstars. Their success was a team effort in spirit, dedication and skill. Cigarette in hand and one of his many hats on his head. Coach Fred Wales reacts to a play TOP LEFT: Looking to maneuver past the Pea¬ body wing, Sal Manganiello displays the strategy of a leading scorer. Discussing the game thus far at halftime, co¬ captains Kevin Cullen and John Cagno talk with Anthony Chicuarelli. green pancakes for breakfast ADVICE: IT’S NOT B ISY TO GIVE CLUBS The job of advisor can be most embarrassing. Ray Coombs, advisor to the Camping Club has experienced this. One embarrassing episode involved some clowning at a youth hotel. It was difficult to resist the urge to close a closet door behind oneself when being shown around by the wife of the owner. All in fun, it still wasn’t any easier to explain when the owner was standing there, on the way out. On a winter camping trip with a half dozen girls, getting ready for bed at night is not an easy task. Mr. Coombs discovered this, the hard way, when three girls appeared outside the car begging for a warm place to sleep. No warm hearted American would turn them away. Well, no one would say that Mr. Coombs is not a warmhearted Ame rican. Yet, it is difficult to sleep when someone rolls over and someone else gets an elbow in the face or a kick in the leg even if it is your own car. The camping spirit extends far beyond the outdoors, sometimes even to the Coombs’ living room. On vacations and weekends one could find the members of the club not cooking on a fire, but on a stove, his stove. Instead of singing around the campfire the topic of discussion is future trips. The more exotic the better. The Coombs family is very hospitable despite it all and pizza is a welcome change from hot dogs, hamburgers, and green pancakes. Green pancakes, that is a separate story from a trip to New Hampshire. Someone decided that ordinary, plain pancakes were not good enough. They had to be blueberry, but somehow came out green. Advisors have to learn to live with this kind of thing. It doesn’t make it any easier to think that the family is home eating decent food while the advisor pretends he enjoys this sort of thing. Transportation is always a problem. The kid to car ratio is usually ten to one. The one, is of course Mr. Coombs’ car. The windows have to be rolled down for an Aerosmith song, no matter what the temperature. After all everyone ought to share the experience.Martha’s Vineyard presented a special problem. The ferry charges were so high the club found themselves stranded on the island with a single car. His car. Though he claims to have an open mind on the question, it appears that most of his grief came from the girls in the club. For example, there was the embarrassing arrival at Martha’s Vineyard where the girls had prepared a dockside Hawaiian dance to the amusement of almost everyone on the boat except their advisor. The girls also tended to be more determinedly athletic. They insisted calling a hike that would put a marine in the hospital, a short walk, At least the boys were more realistic about these things. They were generally willing to quit about the same time that a middle aged advisor was darkly musing on the other careers he might have gone into. Thoughts like this tend to occur more often to advisors than to the general population. Advisors spend a lot of time thinking about other faculty members. They are not being nice. The thoughts usually take the form of wondering how non-advisors spend their weekends. Club members have come to expect his characteristic expression a sort of cross between a blush and a threat that seems to say “it could only happen to me’’. 42 essay One often wonders why teachers who are with students all week long would possibly want to spend any more time with them. Karen Tucker, advisor to the Sea and Ski Club did not consider this a burden. “It was like skiing with your family. To be away with the kids all weekend long was a social gathering and very relaxing.’’ There were always those minor problems that came up but they by no means served as obstacles. The extent of the hassles went only as far as girls and boys not being prepared to share the same bathroom. The referee, (the advisor) had to intercede and send each team to its corner as the boys griped about wet hose and the girls groaned about no hot water for washing hair. For many members, it was their first time ever skiing or interacting with classmates outside of school. The advisor was no exception. Being a “transplant skier’’ herself from the South, Karen Tucker never skiied before leaving the land of cotton and coming to Yankee land. New relationships were established. sometimes in the strangest places. One club member was slightly taken back as he found himself conversing with someone at Dunn’s Laundry Mat in the middle of the night awaiting the verdict on a broken down car. The relationship of advisor to member was unique in that she was not regarded merely as advisor, but as a close friend. For example, all were at ease after conspiring to throw pillows at the chaperone when she woke them at 6:30 in the morning. Whether it was giving advice about boy problems to a girl or vice versa or riding motorcycles in Bermuda, the club showed the utmost respect for her and she has adopted several aliases including “Mama Bird’’ and “Leader of the Pack’’. During the February vacation, the group conquered the Alps in Austria. Rewards outweighed the hassles and it was enjoyable for Karen Tucker to be with these students, especially when this crazy family stood outside together in twelve inches of freshly fallen powder. An advisor to a club must be capable of handling any situation. When advising a club he must endure embarrassment, hardship and trying experiences. Of course out of the advisor-member relationships come rewarding experiences which tend to make up for the bad ones. Alfred Flynn, advisor to the Key Club has had much practice in negotiating these situations. ; In the category of embarrassing situations came the unavoidable practical jokers. During a meeting, : members once played a recording of toilets flushing. Rubber spiders would be dropped on people while a sign i instructing members to laugh was ' held up. This gave Mr. Flynn much experience in coping with embarrassment. He also had his share of hassles. It was left up to him to calm irate ' teachers who had not been chosen “Teacher of the Month’’. Mr. Flynn ! had to explain to them that he had I nothing to do with the election. Arranging dates to collect room to room for Care was a problem. By the time this was done, there was a snowstorm that cancelled everything. Besides being advisor to the Key Club, Mr. Flynn ran the school store in Room 108. It was not surprising to find several Key Club members peering through the door of 108 in the middle of a class. Without asking them, Mr. Flynn knew exactly what they wanted as their stomachs spoke louder than the kids themselves did. Since they were his kids they felt they had a special claim on the place. The meetings of the Key Club were held in the Malden Savings Bank at night. Mr. Flynn often had to control some members who had the urge to run around the bank and jokingly play robber. Interesting relationships were established between the advisor and members. Some members had their own personal cabdriver. It was rumored that he was going to raise his rates for driving members to meetings, the Kiwanis Luncheons, and then back to their abodes. It was rewarding for him to see the results of the efforts of members of the club, as club and advisor attended conventions where they were often honored. essay 43 more than candy canes at Christmas THE GOAL IS THE CLUB TOP RIGHT: Plans for the next Fu¬ ture Nurses meeting are discussed during lunch by Lorraine Garrity, Christine Hudson, and Andrea Sur- ette. ABOVE: FUTURE NURSES CLUB: Front Row: President Paula Healy, Lisa Sooserian, Andrea Surette, Second Row: Christine Hudson, Diane Parcellin, Larraine Garrity, Donna Grenier, Lori Sullivan, Nancy Hannon, Top Row: Mary Anne Ta- vano, Shirley Fiermonte, Beth Alex¬ ander, Linda Brown, Karen Hamp¬ ton KEY CLUB: Front Row: Saul Drevitch, Bill Mini, George Wright, John Copple, David Franzese, Kenneth Babin, David Smith, Veronica Graf, Treasurer, Mr. Flynn, Advisor, Second Row: Anne Westerman, Lisa Pacini, Al Flint, Barbara Brown, Gary Cohen, Mark Left, Third Row: Paula Gelzenes, Cheryl Gordon, Sandra Velleman, Lisa Goffredo, Susan Kushlin, Chris Pappo, President, Fourth Row: Donna Grenier, Mary O ' Sullivan, Susan Gravelese, Andrea Grossman, Ruth Homer, Julie Breslin, Secretary, Lisa Miclette, Vice-President, Top Row: Kathy Hallisey, Mary McCarron, Jay Koretsky, Joe Lauria, Mary Anne Travaro, Loretta Walsh, Jeff Cuscuna, Cheryl Snyder, Robin Vozzela. 44 clubs A Key Club meeting begins as President Chris Pappo and Mark Left talk of upcoming events. k ll 1 BLACK STUDENT UNION: Front Row: Ra¬ chel Derby, Billy Cline, Second Row: Helen Phillips, Advisor, Kenneth Marshall, Jimmy Dicks, Jimmy Gooding, Larry Handy, Wil¬ liam Mini, Advisor, Top Row: Laverne Da¬ ley, Dawn Jackson. CLUBS In general, recent years have not been kind to clubs. Those that survived did so because they offered something more than social activities. The career clubs like Future Nurses and Key generally prospered. The Black Student Union appeared dormant but still managed to attract interest and members. The reason: BSU like Key and FNA are unique in that the goals of memberships are obvious and in the case of BSU the goal is the club. FNA members staffed the nurse’s office and explored together the possibilities in nursing. The goal was a career. Key, the most active of the three and perhaps the most active club of the school is a sort of junior Kiwanis Club. They sponsored several teacher of the month awards, a substantial scholarship program, and best of all, candy canes distributed to everyone at Christmas. These activities were however secondary to the basic goal of familiarizing members with the world of American business. clubs 45 ji BO u f ... Batons and shakers at half time help to psyche the screaming crowd. Patty Finnegan, Donna Cosman, Robin Gamby and Laurie Johnston begin their routine. Virginia will need track shoes Every little girl wants to be a cheerleader or majorette. It’s glamorous: the uniform, the photographs, the attention. Perhaps there was a time when things were so informal that the shout business was as much fun as all those little girls thought it was. This could not be now further from the truth. The little girls have grown up and you can’t get to be a cheerleader or majorette unless you want to work hard at it. The hours alone are demanding. The routines are exhausting. The emotional strain is the equal of both. Cheerleaders practiced every day seventh period and again after school. Majorettes practiced together an hour every day. Every team was covered by at least part of the cheering squad. The majorettes were expected to be at every band practice. It’s not just the cheering that makes a half time show, but also the baton twirling as shown by Kathy Mirageas. 46 cheerleaders and majorettes §[1I]®(!0U9 SHOUT! SHOUT! SHOUT! Amid the Pep Club at the Thanksgiving rally, majorettes Laurie Weiner and Tracey Lawrence find something to shout about. TOP LEFT: Shouting and clapping enthusiastically are Deb¬ bie Stathocopolous, Kathy Hegarty, Lisa DeBenedetto, and Nancy Marciello. JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Front Row: Donna Boyce, Simonetta DiScipio, Sherri Leeman, Janice Brown, Second Row: Tina Georgiopoulos, Elaine Danforth, Carla Gasperella, Top Row: Clare Donahue, Sandy Winslow, Loretta Walsh, Cheryl Snyder. cheerleaders and majorettes 47 Before the Thanksgiving Day game, Lisa DeBenedetto and Cheryl LaMonica get themselves together. decorating the wrong house There were the inevitable personality clashes and differing views, both intensified by the large amount of time spent together. There were exhausting times when the Jenkins had to be decorated for the rally, the gym for the dance the following night and of course there was the big game itself. There were fun times. Majorettes usually remembered the band exchange trips. For cheerleaders there were memories of group breakfasts before the games and decorating the wrong house the night before the opener against Melrose. So Virginia, you can still grow up to be a cheerleader but you’re gonna need track shoes. At the Thanksgiving Day game. Lynn Leonard, Susan Mahoney, Doris Dowling, Lisa DeBene- The rally begins as lead majorette Amy Mintz detto, and Debbie Stathocopolous line up to begin a new cheer. leads the group of cheerleaders and majorettes down to center stage. 48 cheerleaders and majorettes MAJORETTES: First Row: Laurie Johnston, Susan Manzi, Denise Amirault, Second Row: Kathy Mirageas, Robin Gamby, Donna Cosman, Patty Finnegan, Third Row: Denise DeGloria, Tracy Lawrence, Amy Mintz, Head Majorette, Laurie Weiner, Sandra Gordon. 1 ! W rW - sX. Ipsl SHOUT! SHOUT! SHOUT! mm iff - TOP: Support is necessary, especially at an away game. Donna Maizone supports her team at the Revere game. LEFT: Shouting to the beat of the band are Lynn Sport and Debbie D’Entremont. CENTER: Denise DeGloria keeps time with the band during the Thanksgiving Day Game. Hidden by pom-poms majorettes Susan Manzi, Denise Amirault and Kathy Mirageas dance to the “Hustle”. cheerleaders and majorettes 49 com mu.m ty (kd-mu nd4l),n.,pi. ties, A group of any size who share com¬ mon goals, have the same cultur¬ al and historical heritage and whose people reside in a common locality. (L:communitas.) See COMMON. 50 cultural and historical heritage T he lesson of history is that we are what we were. The culture and history we shared as a community shaped our lives. Every sophomore enters the school thinking he has it to make over in whatever way he and his classmates have the energy or imagination to do. The reality is that each generation builds on what had been done and experienced before. The community has a kind of common memory that goes beyond what any one of us remembers. Our common memory ran to things like what the basketball team did in 1957 or what the spring musical was the year someone or another graduated. But our heritage was more than the history of events. It was the way we did things and the attitudes we shared and those attitudes were different than the ones held in other schools, in other places. People use the word tradition when they want to talk about this kind of thing but tradition seems to imply something dead and done with. It doesn’t carry the immediacy of Saturday’s hockey game or Greenroom’s next play competition. What we shared was a common living heritage as alive as our community itself. .A ' -r ' : - cultural and historical heritage ,S1 .. some less exclusive hoNOR MORE tIiAN ACTIviTV SPANISH CLUB: Front Row: Marie Imbimbo, Paula Gelzenes, Mau¬ reen Galla, Virginia Jones, Patty Smith, Lisa Golubzik, Dawn Jackson, Marcia Margolies, Back Row: Sandy Goodman, Joanne Leon, Emily Coggins, Susan Smith, David Bean, Andrea Grossman, Rita Cappuc- cio, Carol Rodenhiser, Nancy Hegarty, Alan Levine LATIN HONOR: TOP: Front Row: Eric Dannenburg, John Novak, Second Row: Mary Fusco, Brooke Marshall, George Moy, Third Row: advisor Ms. Nicholas, Russell Sampson, Vinnie Simonelli, Fourth Row: Sylvia Orent, Laurie Scheufele, President Kim O’Brien, Fifth Row: Lorraine Sordillo, Nancy Young, Lauren McFarlene FRENCH HONOR SOCIETY: Front Row: Ann Westerman, Jay Koretsky, Veronica Graf, Emily Olszak Second Row: Joanne Ricciardone, Diane Rea, Sylvia Orent, Lisa Zamanski, Diane Isbell, Back Row: Lori Scheufele, Marianne Dunn, Mary Fusco, MaryAnne Dedrick, Susan Mach! Cheryl Snyder, Sue Predergast, Vicki Brussard, Carolyn Sampson, Karen Paino, Michelle Marcotte, Julie Breslin, Tracey Lawrence, Norvin Leach, Joyce LeBlanc, AnnaMarie Dischino, Marcia Margolies, Amy Brudnick TOP: NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: Front Row: Wayne Collela, Ted Borsetti, Anthony Chiccuar- elli, Mike Boyle, Frank Tortorella, Walter Hong, Stan Shernan, Virginia Jones, Sheara Brand Second Row: Saul Drevitch, Chris Pappo, Jodi Klayman, Russell Sampson, John Cagno, Third Row: Joanne Ricciardone, Nancy Griffin, Donna Maizone, Amy Brudnick, Veronica Graf, Back Row: Ann Ciulla, Amy Mintz, Marie Luise, Cheryl Pearlman, Lori Scheufle, Laurie Weiner, Lorraine Garrity, Judy Didio, Not pictured - Ann Zipperi, Doreen Nocella 52 clubs SPANISH HONOR SOCIETY: Front Row: Denise Rao, Michele Preble, Patty Smith, Nancy Ignazi, Second Row: Cheryl Di- gangi, Minda Willinger, Donna LaSpina, Lynda Wilson, Rita Cappuccio, Marcia Margolies. Third Row: Michael Feldman, Tom Giampietro, Norvin Leach, Lynn Sport, Lisa Miclette, Lisa Kipnis, Lisa Constanzo, Paula Gelzenes, Back Row: Janice McWade, Debra Gorfine, Christine Zschokke, Nancy Griffin, Vinnie Simonelli, Cindy Wright, Rosemary Healy BOTTOM LEFT: Helping the Spanish Club make tacos are Jean Fratta and advisor Elaine Rivman. FRENCH CLUB: Front Row: Brooke Marshall, Karen Paino, Cheryl Snyder, Mary Fusco, Kathy Burns, Ruth Homer, Diane Isbell, Second Row: Tracey Lawrence, Penny Wasserman, An- naMarie Dischino, Joyce LeBlanc, JoAnn Ricciardone, Emily Olszak, Donna Conforti, Diane Rae Third Row: Vicki Brussard, Sylvia Orent, Eden Sandler, Carolyn Sampson, Laurie John¬ ston, Debbie Lucas, Andrea Grossman, Fourth Row: Marianne Dunn, Veronica Graf, Ann Westerman, Lori Scheufele, Susan Pendergast, Michelle Marcotte, Fifth Row: Susan Mach, Nan¬ cy Hyde, Janet Bertolini, Linda Bionda, Lisa Pacini, Laura Perrotti, Norvin Leach. Back Row: Jay Koretshy, MaryAnn Dedrich, Marcia Ma rgolies, Amy Brudnick, Cheryl Pearlman, Julie Breslin LANGUAGE HONOR CLUBS You walk into your homeroom one day and find a letter waiting for you. You open it up and it says “Felicitations”, we are pleased to announce that you have the honor of being accepted to the French Honor Society. Honor. That’s the key word. To be admitted to National Honor or French, Latin, or Spanish Honor Clubs, you must have good grades in the language. These clubs rarely meet. They are mostly recognition. These Honor Clubs mean a lot on college and job applications. They signify that you have worked hard for the grades you ' ve received. The regular French and Spanish clubs are more active and are not as exclusive as the honor clubs. Anyone who takes a language is invited to join. Activities range from Christmas parties with real pinatas in the Spanish club to making national foods like tacos. The main idea is that people learning the same language meet together and learn more about the culture of that country. Seeing slides of France or baking a common food of South America or Spain is a great way to see how the language was formed and to become more familiar with it. but more fun clubs 53 While playing checkers, Vicki Brussard and Tim Reinold reminisce. :: yak- . • ' J, % Performing the Minstrel Show for his family is Saul Drevich. TOP: The frequent “fall-in” blow of the whistle brings the en tire family to attention. Standing in line and being tormented by teacher Phyllis Werlin are Stacey Young, Vicki Brussard, Tim Reinold, Jodi Isbell, Ed Nigro, and Donna Cosman, as parents Saul Drevitch and Eden Sandler look on. 54 senior play 1 Leading the children in a Montclair High School cheer is John Carozza. efiaos on th sfago cRaos oFI 6os age Having escaped her father’s stringent rules, Stacey Young tells her younger sisters Vicki Brussard and Jodi Isbell about her date, without a chaperone. Forever on their way outside with the family dog are Sylvia Orent and Anthony Andreucci. MIDDLE: The housekeeper, Emily Olszak, peels carrots in preparation for dinner. A month’s work of afternoon rehearsals and a week’s worth of night rehearsals culminated on December 10 with the Senior Class Play “Cheaper By The Dozen’’. The cast even missed Mary Ellen getting married on “The Waltons’’. Rehearsals were chaotic. The scenery never showed up and John Benotti was pressed into service as was the chandelier which he seemed to specialize in. The big moment of every rehearsal was when Saul Drevitch, who was supposed to say “I’d rather raise wall flowers’’ invariably blew it with “I’d wather waise wall flowers’’. TYlOrC chaos Saul who played the part of the harried father was the first student director in memory and that too contributed some of the organizational problems. Actors are hard enough for faculty to impose discipline on let alone a student. The night of the performance was the logical extension of the preceding madness. Whole lines were delivered out of context. The back stage was littered with hastily studied script books. All the costumes were changed between dress rehearsal and the opening night as was the door of the set which no one realized had been fixed to open from the other side. It was fun and on the whole probably typical. Changing the lights for the next scene is John DePriest and William Sarsfield. Top: Answering the door for football player Bob Scannell is Vicki Brussard. ma 56 senior play J The art of putting on make-up takes patience. Ms. Lucille DiPietro makes up Saul Drevitch to play the father. Director and acting advisor Donald Brunelli gives last minute encouragement to Donna Cosman and Bob Scannell. TOP LEFT: Before leaving for their first date at the malt shop, John Carrozza Watis to be introduced to the family by Stacey Young. TOP RIGHT: Looking over their lines before their cue are Eden Sandler and Bob Pinkham. senior play 57 TOT ERTTja§m§TiC?ILIiY MADRIGAL SINGERS: Front Row: Joanne Colella, Julie Breslin, Louise Goutreau. Ms. Virginia Bowles, director, Debra Gorfine, Michael Thomas, David Madden, Back Row: Jeanine Larson, Laura Rocco, Robin Gorfine, Pat Nee, Bob Scannell, Tim Reinold, Dan Scannell. Lisa Bossardt. LEFT: The Choral Arts Society performed one of many concerts for the elderly at the First Baptist Church. RIGHT: Creating a dramatic scene on Greenroom Night are Lisa Lerman and Arthur Bunono. TOP LEFT: Greenroom Advisor John O ' Brien watches his proteges at wok on stage. 58 clubs BOTTOM: GREENROOM: Front Row: Lisa Lerman, Steve O ' Brien. Stacey Young, Arthur Buono, Wendy Allen Back Row: Janice Barrow, Cheryl Tumblin, May Castrini, Eric Taylor, Eden Sandler, Brenda Gudmunson At the conclusion of another successful concert, members of Choral Arts leave the stage. CULTURAL CLUBS The arts survive and for some they are the center of their lives. The cultural clubs, such as Greenroom, Choral Arts, and Madrigal Singers were not very large groups, but most in them were extremely enthusaistic about what they were doing. They joined these clubs because they wanted to act or sing, not for the sake of college applications. To an outsider Greenroom rehearsals were mad. Clowning was rampant. Missed lines were endemic. But they somehow all pulled together in time for the three short plays of Greenroom Night and “The Flattering Word,” this year’s entry in the Globe Drama Festival, the high point of the Greenroom year . Choral Arts performed at the new Government Center and at the First Baptist Church in traditional Christmas programs. The Madrigal Singers performed at most of the elderly residences in the city also during the Christmas season. The annual exchange concert took place in March with the high school within the University of Connecticut at Stores. Virginia Bowles directs both Choral Arts and Madrigal. the goal is to have fun clubs 59 Marching to Pearl Street before the game can be very tiring. Nedlam helps prepare for the hike. FLAG UNIT: Front Row: Joyce Fielding, Wendy Allen, Nancy Hyde, Ronna Berman, Elizabeth Keegan Second Row: Penny Wasser- man, Donna Grenier, Leane Hench, Diane Moore, Valerie DiGian- tommaso, Donna Windsor Back Row: Debbie Figelski, Annette Gaetani, Janice Barrow, Diane Lauritzen, Donna Harrison, Lisa Lerman. good grief! i flunked band Mark Kaplan helps the band along in the playing of the school song. TOP LEFT: Band members line up for the halftime show at Melrose High. TOP RIGHT: Enthusiasm is apparent on senior Ernie Fielding’s face as he carries the school Danner during the halftime show. 60 band The flag unit added a new dimension to the band. Donna Grenier marches along side of Robert Crow. BOTTOM: Keeping the tempo for the drum section is sen¬ ior drum major Mark Goodram. poiisoer BAND It was commonly agreed that the band was more professional, more polished than it ever was. The transformation to a full scale marching band was complete. It wasn’t embarrassing anymore to hear the band play something other than the school song or the National Anthem. In theory, at least during a performance, a band is the very essence of the idea of a group cooperating. That is the theory not necessarily the reality. The band traditionally plagued by rumors and scrapping seemed to be more faction beset than ever. Band was no longer an easy credit. It had always been one of those classes that put demands on a student’s free time. There were rehearsals on Wednesday nights and oin Saturday mornings before football games. The stage band practiced again on Tuesday nights. What was new was a testing program and sometimes dramatically lower grades that sent waves of discontent through the band office and Room 108 where everyone gathered for lunch. Rick Brody the president, and Dawn Plummer the vice president had the unhappy task of keeping the problem low keyed. There were of course good times. Music is fun. There was an exchange trip in early April to West Hartford, Connecticut. Practice, especially at night was often more of a social occasion than a task. Then of course although a few would only grudgingly admit it, there was pride in the organization, which after all was very polished and very professional. band 61 the season’s best record Left: Coach Jim Griffin gives some last minute encourage¬ ment to 2-miler Mark Crowley. Bottom left: Co-captain Stan Shernan urges his team on. Bottom right: Long distance runners Mark Crowley, Mark Fo¬ ley, and Victor Souza plan strat¬ egy for the upcoming meet. TRACK As the defending champs riding a 20 meet win streak, Malden was the team to beat. The indoor trackmen can look back over the season with pride in having accomplished what looked impossible at the season ' s opening. The practice turnout for the first week was sparse and strong candidates were needed to provide depth to the squad which had graduated a number of leading point getters from the undefeated track squads of the 75-76 season. After a slim victory over a mediocre Somerville team, it appeared that even a winning season would be hard earned. With a schedule arranged such that the competition became stronger as the season progressed the next meets provided less competition. This “relief” period was helpful since it provided Coach Jim Griffin with the opportunity to try runners in different events. Knowing each member’s capabilities enabled him to plan the meet with a tentative outcome formulated and to coach the runners toward their individual goals. The last three meets were the most important as they pitted the Tornadoes against their toughest competition. Haverhill, always a top track power, had become progrssively stronger during the season and it took a win in the mile relay to give Malden the 45-41 edge. Peabody was the meet and Coach Griffin prepared his team for it in the same way he had the previous year: with the spark plug story ... It seems that some years ago, before Peabody was part of the Greater Boston League, the Tanners had one of the best teams in the state. Malden was going for the G.B.L. title but still was no match for Peabody. A practice 62 track I One stride away from the finish, senior Rick Angelo pulls ahead of his Chelsea opponent. Neck in neck was the usual way Willis Rose and Mark Goodrum ran the 45 yard hurdles. TOP: Determination and team work were the components of a successful season. Teammates Scott Milliken. Wayne Colella and Jerry McCarthy display the championship team effort. track 63 Winding up for his throw is senior Michael Gostanian. a champion spark plug 64 track GBL High Jump record holder Willis Rose puts in another fine performance. meet was scheduled between the two teams, used by the Tornadoes as a warm-up to “spark them to a win and championship the next week. Malden lost the practice meet as expected, after which a Peabody runner and his friends tossed a spark plug to Griffin saying “Here, use this to spark your team to a victory. The Tornadoes went on to take a G.B.L. title and Griffin never mentioned the story until last year, after which his team took the championship from Peabody. But it wasn’t until this year that he noticed the brand of the spark plug: Champion. The meet was marred by the disqualification of the Tanner miler who would have been an easy winner in that event. The point advantage Malden got from this with sophomore Bob Foley’s come from behind third place finish in the two mile gave Malden the 44 points needed to guarantee a victory. Any doubts were cancelled when the mile relay edged the Tanners’ by a quarter of a lap to confirm their win. Co-captains Mark Goodrum and Stan Shernan along with junior Marty Giller qualified for the State Finals. All three came back with medals as Goodrum kept the State Class A hurdle champioship in Malden as he leaned across the finish line. Shernan ran second in 1000 and Giller who showed great improvement towards the end of the season took a fifth in the dash. INDOOR TRACK: Front Row: Keith Burgess, Frank Tanaglia, Doug Degeis, Joe Whitehouse, Mark Goodrum, Rick Angelo, Stanton Sher¬ nan, Vinnie Simonelli, Alan Rodenhiser, Ronny Sanford, Mike Rawston Second Row: Coach Richard Bezubka, Mike Darbouze, Steve Brick- man, Mike Gostanian, Mark Crowley, Roy Souza, Keith Liederman, Steve Nickerson, Jerry McCarthy, Willis Rose, Kenny Watson, Robert Conlon, John Mingo, Ronny Stone, Back Row: Coach Jim Griffin, Marty Giller, Wayne Colella, Anthony Chiccuarelli, Victor Souza, John Tamagna, Pat Brennan, Scott Milliken, Peter Gillette, Jimmy Pelosi, Perry Eliopoulos, Enzo DeFillippo, Joe O’Keefe, Mark Foley, Janine Larsen, Linda Murphy, Ellen Pacini, Kim Frost. Indoor Track Malden 12 18 76 Somerville 49 39 12 29 76 Medford 47 38 1 4 77 Everett 78 8 1 15 77 Revere 53 33 1 22 77 Haverhill 45 41 1 24 77 Peabody 47 39 1 29 77 Chelsea 58 28 1 31 77 Arlington 78 8 Won 8 Lost 0 Seniors Mark Goodrum and Anthony Chiccuarelli discuss the strategy before the Haverhill meet. TOP: Senior Peter Gillette put in a steady performance all season. track 65 right there is where we used to live the statistics are quite surprising. In 1970 there were proportionately more people of foreign stock and more people who were foreign born in the city of Malden than in Boston. The- census taker confirms what the casual observer has always known J Malden is an ethnic city, and in fact a city of several ethnic communities. But that is changing and changing quite rapidly. Suffolk square is gone r now, replaced by the neat lawns and broad sidewalks of urban renewal. In influence is Nelson’s bakery and few remember back to when it was actually owned by Swedes. The old ethnic, identifications afe fading fast and with them a part of wha timade us the unique community vve”were„._ The Irish came first to Edgeworth in the 184d’s. They were following work m the rubber factories anld in j ptihe g company. Boston s ' i. ,; population doubled in the fifteen , years after 1840 and there was plenty of work in the building trades 1 community was Hibernian Hall on Charles St.. On election day it came into its own. There was a traditional ; ally election eve, polling activity during the day and of course victory parties. The Italians came later and settled more widely across the city. They worked the same jobs as the Irish and were served by the same church institutions. The center of the Italian community was and is “the village’’ a vaguely defined area spreading out on either side of The lower end of and on the Tailroadsl The Irish Edgeworth the children of the Irish changed the face of the cityr buildin| j| 9 :Pearl Street. Saint Peter’s Church, and Italians have intermarried so at leastjour churches. Holy Cross j ll. Pearl Street Park, the markets, and often and for so many years that the . onej f the largest ' cemeteries in the 3 ? ' %- taverns form a sort of mixed group is larger than either of state, and a dozen schodls and i.iT the others. In Maplewood square the ' convents to educate the� r chfidrenr only visible remainder of the Swedish BuFthe s1)cial center qf the £ ; Inl s ii y mericanized C tji piazza si I ‘The Mayor of Edgeworth”, Fred Brandano owner of “Freddies center of Italian life in “the village”, a few streets around Pearl i section. The General Manager of the Irish American Club. Robert Ma¬ loney. In Edgeworth the social center of things Irish has shifted from Hibernian Hall on Charles St. to the newer, more plastic Irish American. 66 essay On the east side of the city in the Maplewood section there was at one time a substantial Swedish community. They came late in the last century. Generally they were skilled workers. No one now seems quite sure why they settled here but the building boom that took place north of Boston around the turn of the century employed most of them as carpenters and tool makers. The First Lutheran Church on Webster Street is the last remaining church building of some half dozen erected by the Swedish community. Generally “low church” they wanted to make their point quite clear-the original name of the church was the Swedish •Evangelical Lutheran. Suffolk Square doesn’t exist anymore. Urban renewal eliminated it and replaced it with something far more plastic. Everyone agrees, it was a big improvement. A few secretly miss the sense of place it provided for Malden ' s Jewish community. It was a bazaar of exotic foodi strange language, and old customs. Somehow the modernistic synagogues that later spread around the city never Suffolk Square is gone, a victim of urban renewal. Probably no e regrets its passing except those who recall the sense of neighborhood it gave to generations of Malden’s Jewish families even though they may not have lived there. rrn provided the same feeling of community. It’s possible, even probable that one day Malden will only be a part of Metropolitan Boston. It’s already impossible to see the difference between it, and say, Everett as you drive along Main St. or Broadway. What is Malden then, and how much of it will be gone when our ethnic roots fade? Probably we will have more than any of us would have wanted to have lost. 1968 W- essay 67 COACH JOHN SCHLEGEL 4 ■ ' xv ■ ' ■m o ' ‘ t X. “1 RIGHT: Fighting for a re¬ bound against Haverhill are co-captain John Furlong, Dana Brown and Matthew Schwartz. E j tP iE 3 .r :rgSg _ 5 __ ■ I ' : _ I I _ , -i.. t ' f- ' “ |Vl ' Bfer- r L Insuo«th C M k all i; wt-g - - 31 54 21 42 7 Isa 4 j LUi ALDri 1A BASKETBALL BOY’S BASKETBALL TEAM: Front Row: Mitchell Cohen, Jonathan Brickman, Shawn Brickman, Co¬ captain John Furlong, Co-captain Keith Brickman, Dennis Murray. Back Row: David Brennan, Eric Dannenburg, Frank Wright, Jay Griffin, Matthew Schwartz, Dana Brown, David Slaine. 68 basketball the boys won as many as the girls lost Continuing a Malden High’s girls’ basketball tradition, this year’s team earned a post tourney spot. The girls remained unbeaten through their first five games starting with a 66-38 win over an unprepared Arlington team who had prematurely dismissed the Tornadoes as a threat. The next four games were closer, the closest, a 29- 27 victory over Medford, a squad always providing tourney competition, often in heated games. Two quick losses added a seriousness to the season. Haverhill held the Tornado offense while their six-foot center hit for eighteen of their twenty four points in a 24-18 Tornado loss. Somerville followed with a victory and was the only team to beat Malden twice, the second time coming out on top of a contest close enough all four quarters. This game was one of the two heartbreaking games of the season. The other disappointment occured when Arlington overcame a twelve point deficit in the last two quarters. Center Eric Dannenburg and forward Bob Jones catch their second wind during a time out. TOP: Senior Jean Hume scores a basket against Somerville basketball 69 GIRL’S BASKETBALL: Front Row: Cathy MacMullin, B irbara Bennett. Jean Hume, Jane Curtis, Lori Scheufle, Debbie O’Leary Back Row: Bethel McAllister, Carol Bishop, Margaret Cincotta, Tina Doherty, Kathy Spinelli, Kendra Brooks, Mary Sousa BASKETBALL Junior Mary Sousa brings the ball back in bounds. Center Eric Dannenburg battles for his team’s possession of t ; ball. 70 basketball BOTTOM RIGHT: Explaining an upcoming play, Coach John Schlegel talks to Dana Brown, Shawn Brickman, Eric Dannenburg and Jay Griffin. BOTTOM: Jumpball shot is won by junior Margaret Cincotta. Warming up before the Medford game are Jane Curtis, Debbie O’Leary, Jean Hume and Cathy MacMullin. Girls’ Basketball 12 17 76 Revere 43 24 12 21 76 Arlington 66 38 12 23 76 Everett 40 35 12 30 76 Medford 29 27 1 4 77 Haverhill 33 43 1 7 77 Chelsea 52 34 1 11 77 Somerville 41 45 1 14 77 Peabody 43 38 1 18 77 Revere 48 25 1 21 77 Arlington 39 54 1 25 77 Everett 46 38 2 1 77 Medford 56 38 2 4 77 Haverhill 35 31 2 11 77 Somerville 33 38 2 15 77 Peabody 56 32 Won 12 Lost 4 and won by a final margin of thirteen points. Winning their last two games easily, the girls again played in the state tourney. In sharp contrast, the boys won about as many as the girls lost. It was a frustrating year as they saw their pre-season expectations of post season play fail to materialize. With co-captains Shawn Brickman and John Furlong leading a crew of six footers, the height disadvantage which plagued the past season appeared remedied. A non league win against Melrose followed by a league victory over Revere gave then an early undefeated foundation which was not built upon until the end of the season. The Tornado quintet then entered a twelve game slump triggered by a77-76 loss to frustrated expectations Practicing rebounds before the game is senior Lori Scheufle. Boys ' Basketball Malden 12 17 76 Revere 69 60 12 21 76 Arlington 76 77 12 23 76 Everett 56 82 12 30 76 Medford 57 75 1 4 77 Haverhill 55 58 1 7 77 Chelsea 52 81 1 11 77 Somerville 45 67 1 14 77 Peabody 57 84 1 18 77 Revere 61 63 1 21 77 Arlington 52 78 1 25 77 Everett 58 74 2 4 77 Haverhill 61 64 2 5 77 Medford 82 78 2 8 77 Chelsea 59 58 2 11 77 Somerville 35 78 2 15 77 Peabody Won 3 Lost 13 58 76 It’s mass confusion as Malden and Peabody scramble for a loose ball. Setting up a play in the back court are co-captain John Furlong and teammate Dennis Murray. 72 basketball Scrambling for possession of the ball are Mary Sousa and Tina Doherty. Co-captain John Furlong sets up a play from the sidelines. Senior Cathy MacMullin lines up for a shot. basketball 73 Coach Barry Fitzpatrick calls a timeout to change the game’s strategy. 74 basketball girls gain post season spot Arlington. All most half of these losses were lost by a margin of only a few points. They were badly beaten in their next two games, but regained some of the spirit to provide competition for Haverhill and non league Cathedral. The season’s first half ended dismally as the Tornadoes dropped the last three by large margins. Attempting to make the second half more rewarding than the first, the Tornadoes fell short to Revere. Again they had been frustrated and followed by surrendering losses to Arlington and Everett. But the end was in sight after a frustrating loss to Haverhill, 64-61 Sixteen hours later they went to Medford for a make up game. The twelve game drought finally ended with back to back wins: an 82-78 decision over Medford and a 59-58 edging of Chelsea. Then faced with the league’s top two teams, they lost the last two in league play. With two non league games to be played, Malden again lost to Cathedral by one point this time in overtime 79-78. The season ended the way it started with a win over Melrose. Speeding up court are seniors John Furlong and Dana Brown. TOP: Under pressure of the clock, David Slane takes a classic jumper while teammates Shawn Brickman and John Furlong look on. While awaiting the referee’s whistle, the skaters limber up. In one of the most demanding positions, the goalie is called upon when all else fails. 76 hockey Although not a championship team, the Goldenrods had a number of important victories. Early in the season hopes for a championship dimmed. Losses to Haverhill and Medford were upsets and dampened the team’s spirit. After a brief unspirited period, the team’s morale picked up and they concentrated on beating the good teams. In a close 4-3 game, Malden beat Peabody for the first time since the two teams have played each other. In doing so, the Tanners were knocked out of contention for the state championship. This victory had a special meaning because the same circumstance existed last year with the teams in reversed roles. These spoiler role that the Tornadoes undertook frustrated Revere who were fighting to grab every win they could while hoping that undefeated Arlington would lose. Both games resulted in a 3-3 tie, and after the second, a riot broke out involving fans and players and resulting in a number of injuries. Hockey Malden 12 15 76 Chelsea 8 1 12 18 76 Haverhill 1 2 12 21 76 Somerville 5 0 12 23 76 Medford 4 4 12 29 76 Revere 2 8 12 31 76 Arlington 2 4 1 5 77 Peabody 3 3 1 8 77 Everett 4 2 1 12 77 Chelsea 0 0 1 14 77 Haverhill 2 4 1 17 77 Arlington 3 8 1 19 77 Somerville 7 5 1 22 17 Medford 1 3 1 29 77 Revere 4 4 2 2 77 Arlington 1 6 2 5 77 Peabody 4 2 2 9 77 Everett 5 3 2 14 77 Medford 3 3 2 16 77 Revere 3 3 2 19 77 Somerville 0 (forfeit) 1 Won 6 Lost 8 Tied 6 Peabody scores for the second goal in what at this point McGerrity, J. O’Hallerhan, M. Hanley, M. Ducharme, M. Cra- looked like a sure win. Malden went on to score three more ven, J. Taglieri, M. Daveren, D. Cook. goals defeating Peabody and frustrating their tourney hopes. Securing the puck in his glove, goalie John Taglieri thwarts a scoring attempt. TOP: HOCKEY TEAM: FRONT ROW: T. Moore, D. LeBlanc, T. TOP: At practice, assistant Coach Joe Bogan displays his skating ability. Buckley, M. Pitts, M. Sullivan, BACK ROW: S. Tamagana, S. hockey 77 stretching to gain control of the puck is goalie John Taglieri as defensemen Rick DiGiovanni stands by to help help out. Out on the ice, Coach McCormack closely watch- Posing is the forward line including co-captain Mike Pitts, and All Stars Steve Strauss and Dave es the team’s progress. LeBlanc. 78 hockey Heads up defense doesn’t always mean playing the standard position. Defenseman Ricky DiGiovanni backs up goalie John Taglieri. a discouraging finish Five Malden players were suspended from the team for the rest of the season and their last game to Somerville was forfeited. Eight of the Revere skaters were thrown off the squad for the rest of the season. This put the season to a discouraging end, and hurt the Tornadoes final record. The fight was initiated by fans and players from Revere who overwhelmingly outnumbered the Malden players who retaliated only in self . defense as the referees helplessly attempted to stop the riot. Senior Steve Strauss remained among the league’s top ten scorers and finished the season with 16 goals and 17 assists for 33 points. He made the G.B.L. All Star Team along with sophomore defenseman Mike Hanley. Senior Dave LeBlanc was named to the second team. Ready to receive a pass Steve Strauss is in a key position to score. 79 hockey com (k9-mM n9 4%),n.,pl. -ties. A group of any size who share com¬ mon goals, have the same cultural and historical heritage and whOSO people reside in a common locality. (L: communitas.) See COMMON. whose people M aybe you will recognize the boy next door, the girl who works at Stuarts, the McDonald crowd or the “hunk” that stands by the Jenkins in the morning. The mass breaks down into the people we see at lunch, our special friend, the school jock, the cheerleaders, pep club and band that spread spirit at rallies and football games. The smart kids who type their English papers, know all the answers, and are prepared for class with nice neat folders and notes. The average student whose notes are everywhere and who panics at the mention of the word “test , or the thought of being called on. The nice teacher who always has a smile and a corny joke to tell first period. The teacher that hands out the most supplementaries. These individuals and you make up the school community. A community of any kind is usually thought of as a mass with nameless faces. To an outsider our school is people in the square at 11:15 or the blue and gold gang at the Common, or waiting for a bus. But, those of us who live in this community have come to know it not as a vague group but as many individuals, each separate and unique. f;S whose people 81 PLOPLL... BOTTOM: A senior is honored by being elected club officers. CAM ' s President Nancy Griffin, Vice-president Lori O’Keefe, Secretary Linda Perrotti and Asst. Treasurer Judy Didio make plans for the Teacher’s Tea. A senior is often found exchanging graduation pictures in the hallways. This activity is performed by Brian Sullivan and Lisa Seltser. memories of pleasant and unpleasant times Underclassmen do not realize the truth of being a senior. A senior can be captain of the football team, head ma¬ jorette, or president of CAM; but being a senior is not easy. A senior has trouble concentrating. He procrastinates. He is concerned with his college acceptance or search for a job. He receives plenty of excer- cise chasing teachers he had two years ago with a recommendation form in one hand and a stamped envelope in the other. Hunting down guidance counselors “in conference” can be a problem too. After school activities fill a senior’s little spare time. By the time an actor recovers from the Senior Play and a blood donor replenishes his pint of blood, organization of the Senior Ba¬ zaar needs tending to. When do a sen¬ ior’s problems end? Not in May. The month of May means the prom. And so the senior year comes and passes through the minds of each indi¬ vidual, memories of the pleasant and not so pleasant times as he sits at cen¬ ter field of Macdonald Stadium on his graduation day. A senior is given the chance to donate blood. Checking donors’ registration cards are Debra Olimpio, Patricia McCabe. Mark Miclette and Asst. Principal John DiGiammar- ino. 82 a senior is i A senior is in need of comfort after giving blood. John Carozza receives his from Sylvia Orent. A senior is taking measurements for graduation caps and gowns. Senior Council member Walter Hong checks Ann Ciulla’s cap size. TOP: A senior is choosing favors for the prom. Co-chairper¬ son Marybeth Casey consults the committee as John Di- Giammarino makes his own preference. a senior is 83 JTLLPIJfG.: advisors . . . the rewards are in human terms Time is very precious but so is friendship. Both have been given selflessly to the Class of ' ll by Carol Gavoorian and Donald Brunelli. Their idea of involvement went well beyond the five day school week. Seniors had come to expect to see them at football games and track meets, car washes and flea market sales. Friendship doesn’t keep track of time, weekends and vacations. The remarkable thing is that so many people could have individualized the experience. Almost every senior can tell the story of the long and open conversation over coffee, that went into the late hours after a varieties practice. The job of advisor is not a very rewarding one. It is exhausting, time consuming, full of failures and opportunities to alienate people. When the job is done there is little that an advisor can point to with a sense of accomplishment. The real results are in human terms. Once in their life, and for too many it might have been only once, there had been someone who cared, who gave without asking back, who listened. The thing about advisors is they represent the very best that is in us. In the long run, everyone comes to realize that when the class is gone a few years and there isn’t anything left to point to, advisors have given the only thing that does last. Listening to the prom committee’s ideas for decorating the Marshall Gym is Mr. Gerald Alleyne. TOP: Pleased with the turnout at the Senior Blood Drive is Mr. Darragh. 84 advisors Discussing plans for the traditional Thanksgiving Day Rally is Head Advisor, Carol Gavoorian and Mark Goodrum while Donna Grenier listens in. Standing behind stage during one of the Senior Play rehears¬ als is Ms. Christine Dyer and the backstage crew. William Sarsfield and John DePriest. With a look of content, acting Head Advisor while Ms. Gavoorian was ill, Mr. Donald Brunelli completes the final work for the Senior Play. advisor 85 Discussing plans for upcoming senior events is President Frank Tortorella. Working in the Marshall Gym the day of the blood drive is Vice-President Judi McHugh. 86 class officers Reviewing their notes for the next council meeting are Student Advisory Council Delegate Nancy Griffin and SFAAB Representatives Janice Rodenh iser and Lynne Leonard. Fulfilling her duties, Treasurer Gail McNamara hangs post ers to encourage Seniors to pay their dues. What an experience! When I was elected president of my class in the beginning of our junior year, I never realized that involvement could have so many rewards, benefits and work. There was always so much to do. Al¬ most every day after school during our junior year a majority of our class offi¬ cers were in Ms. Gavoorian’s room. Senior year was definitely difficult: Seniors had jobs, seventh period re¬ lease, Ms. Gavoorian was in the hospi¬ tal. Seniors had no place to go seventh period since Ms. Gavoorian’s room, 321,had a study. In our council meetings I always tried to keep my opinions to myself and not influence others. (A quality of leader¬ ship I learned from Ms. Gavoorian.) People receive more satisfaction when they work to create their own ideas. As I look back on my experiences, I realize that being a class officer can bring pop¬ ularity and respect, but more impor¬ tantly it brings a humbling realization: a good leader is only a good servant. Frank Tortorella a good leader is a good servant Meeting to review issues concerning their class are Historian Janice Guarino and Representatives to the Malden Youth Commission Mark Goodrum and Susan Lucey. class officers Patricia Acres, 174 Newland St., 10 21 58. David B. Adeknan, Dave, 155 Essex St., 8 4 58: Baseball, 4; Tennis, 4; Licensed owner of citizen band radio. Robert L, Agneta, Jr., “ ' Agy”, 34 Beachview Ave., 3 19 59: Cross Country, 3; Hockey, 3.4; lA ... Daven ... DiBono ... Whitey ... Saiie ... Rivers ... Thylot .. . Anne ... Kim ... Stands on Beachview Ave. ... Mr. D ... Bogart Mucka ... Old Oak Tree ... lips” ... Magu ... Times at the Circle” ... Molson 1 ... “Crazy Chris” ... Skull. Eizabeth M. Alexander, Beth, 39 Oliver Street, 8 14 59: FTA, 3,4; ... The Esplanade ... 8-4-76 ... Heavy water light snow ... P. Town ... J. Ceils ... Aerosmith ... A lot of good times ... meeting new people in Orange .., Cheryl’s Great times with good friends ... Life is what you make it Kknberly B. ABen, 191 Tremont St., 4 24 59: Le Cercle Francais, 2,3; Sea Ski Club, 2; Mark 4 4 76 ... The other end ... Fudge” ... C.S.N.Y. ... Oldeladies. Denise M. Alessandro, Toni, 20 Bartlett St., 7 11 59: Har¬ ley’s ... Vettes ... Florida ... Landsdown St .,. music ... dancing ... Oh you just wouldn’t believe it. Steven M. Alpert, Steve, 65 Lowell St., 4 5 59: Cross Coun¬ try 3,4; Sea Ski Club 2,3,4; Tennis 2,3,4; May at Tucker- man’s Ravine ... Get the fire hose ... The Red Kamikaze Strikes Again! ... Should I buy the 444 ' s or the 555’s ... Mr. Gumby ... Does Everybody Have A Coin? ... Mr. Pither ... But I Don’t Like Spam! Joseph P. Amari, Big Bull, 4 Waite St., 4 8 59: “The Hot Shots ... My car” ,.. The beach ... softball ... bowling ... football ... baseball... hockey ,,. basket¬ ball .,. college ... New Hampshire ... “Ruth’s family’s cookouts” ... party ' s ... The golf range ... diet ... fifty pounds ... The prom ... Patty just maybe once would help Alison ... please ... great “77”. Pail L. Amaroso, Whamo, 65 Plainfield Ave., 7 2 59: Fred’s accident ... Kevin ... 70 60 50 is that him or me ... Disco Dan ... Frampton Comes Alive ... Thank You ... Touche ... Plant ... Let’s get something to eat ... Smile in your face. Deilse E. Aiwrault, 40 Tufts St., 3 8 59: Band, 2,3,4, Major¬ ettes, 3,4, Groton Conn ... May 14,1975 ... T-Tyler ... My Teddybear ... DUCKS ... D-Bird ... My guiding light ... Keys .,. Carolyn and Patti ,.. Cold winter nights ... Dimple ... Tough as nails ... My whole world ... Thanks mom, for being such a friend ... Only the beginning ... I love you. Maria Anagnos, Manya, 31 Vinton St, 11 25 58: El Club Hispaneo, 2,3,4; Pep Club, 2,3,4; Kev ... True friendship is having someone you care for care for you ... Debby t love you ... Manoli-PETER!! ... Mmmm! ... Paul 10 29 76 Yummy you’re beautiful!! ... Lynne, Lisa, Patsy, Juan, Till we meet again may God hold you in the palm of his hands ,.. Greek ... Prom!!! ... memmories Greece. Steven J. Anastas, 200 Adams St., 2 22 59. DAVID ADELMAN ROBERT AGNETA ELIZABETH ALEXANDER KIMBERLY ALLEN PATRICIA ACRES PAUL AMAROSO DENISE AMIRAULT MARIA ANAGNOS STEVEN ANASTAS 88 seniors Band member Laurie Johnston and majorette Amy Mintz discuss preparations for the Thanksgiving Day Rally. LINDA ANDERSON ROBERT ANDERSON ANTHONY ANDRUCCI CATHERINE ARMSTRONG RICHARD ANGELO SUSAN ARNOLD COLIN ANSINE RAYMOND ATWEH Linda M. Anderson, 410 Charles St., 8 30 59; here comes the bump! ... I’m for Ed ... Chicago ... my Mustang, Nancy ' s Nova ... beep! beep! ... The walk to and from school ... hockey game March 27, 1976 ... The gang at Wooly’s ... Cheryl, did you watch the game last night? ... It was wicked good! Robert W. Anderson, 68 Waite St., 1 8 58, Anthony N. Andreucci, Tony, 1323 Salem St., 12 25 59: Chess Club, 2,3,4; MONTY PYTHON ... Photo lab ... To your right ... 77 ... Which John? ... Floor it ... Where’s Doc? ... The COIN FLIP ... Car wash and flea market ... Cherries? ... Lemme punch THE WALL ... Spam ... You’re tired boys ... $5.00 Steve ... Junior Varieties ... Let’s chainlink Walter .,. Where’s Bill? Richard N. Angelo, 67 Bishop Rd., 7 2 59: Football, 2,3,4; Indoor Track, 2,3,4; Outdoor Track, 3,4. Camping at Harold Parker ,.. Football .., Smilin’ Jack Lambert .. . 25 ... 77” ... GBL CHAMPS . ., M.H.S. ... Special Teams ... Football Camp ... Saturday after the win! ... If you want It, work for it ,.. Track Champs. Cofin A. Ansine, Semi, 436 Ferry St., 4 22 59: Band, 2,3,4; Indoor Track 3,4; Soccer 3,4; Tri Hi 4,: “77 .,. Black-Fonz .., Junior Varieties 75-76 ... VlP-Colin Fusco .. . Olym¬ pics 1980 ... G.C.H.M.LI.T. ... Band 74-77 . .. Soccer 75-76 ... Lincoln Jr. High .,. Parkway coolness ... 74- 77 ... Dude. Joanne Arbo, Jo, 71 Bainbridge St., 2 19 59: Field Hockey, 3; Pep Club, 2; Softball, 2; Chickie ... I’ll catch you at the fire ... Dave 7 31 76 ... Do you see the Wagon ... Bobby and Rory ... New Hampshire Summer of ‘‘76” . .. B M ... Bueky ... Pam ... Mary ... Yvonne ... The Park ... The cellar ... Leaky Lane ... Let’s do up a dooba. Alison D. Armour, 718 Highland Ave., 8 28 59. Catherine E. Armstrong, 236 Madison St., 3 29 59: Green¬ room, 3; Horseback Riding ... Ballet ... Spoon collecting ... Doll collecting. Lee Armstrong, 27 Lincoln St., 12 25 58. Susan M. Arnold, 17 Essex St., 11 20 59: Choral Arts Soci¬ ety, 2,3,4; Treble Clef, 2; Concert Choir, 3; Chamber Singers, 4; Eddie ... Plum ... 1 27 75 ... 9 2 75 ... Mogey ... Bonnie ... Mary ... Oklahoma ... Camelot ... Banquet ... Biology period six ... Cloud Nine ... Para¬ dise Park ... Social Security ... Sweets ... Feelings ... Colour My World ... Nurch ... Leapfrog ... Lightning ... Mom and Dad ... Pennsylvania-B ... Babes E.J.B.S. . .. B.S. ... Y.A.M.B. ... The Perriello’s Applesauce Island . .. Fireplace. Raymond F. Atweh, 599 Pleasant St., 10 30 58. seniors 89 Laraine M. Babcock, 233 Fellsway East. 2 17 59: Steve ... the country ,. . N.H. ... summer ... beaches ... week¬ ends ... munchin ' out ... “The Good Life” ... Paul and Beth ... “77 ... Chris and Rich ... “78” .. . skating ... “KISS” . .. “THE WHO . . , “JETHRO TULL” ... Canada ... “Bye Malden High.” Andrew Babin, 124 Cedar St, 4 2 59. Denise M. Babin, 16 Russell Ct, 11 4 59: “Good Luck Patty ... “Chicago” “If you Leave Me Now” ... “Good Luck T.V. D.F. T.B. S.M. P.B.” .,. 16-8-9-12 ... “Midnight Bl ues” ... “Lucky 77” .,. “Thank You Mom and Dad.” Douglas P. Bagley, 167 Bainbridge St., 4 8 59. Claire Baglio, 204 Clifton St.. 4 20 59. Kevin Bannon, 17 Ingleside Ave., 6 17 59. Cheryl Ann Bamaby, 23 High Rock Rd., 8 26 56: Steve ... Howard Johnson’s ... water skiing ... Class of “77” ... Nov. 1-70 ... hot dogs ... roller skating ... Stoneham ... Miss Clifford ... 55 Chevy ... fr. fries ... Vette “60” ... Winchester ... Mr. Baron ... going steady , .. straw trap ... “Smile for Me” ... Red Sox ... “Make it with you” ... 66 Chevy ... “Small talk pride” ... Changes” ... 62 Chevy ... West Virginia ... 73 Chevy ... Mr. D. ... movies ... “Country Roads” ... police calls ... Shirley ... bowling ... boating ... “Make love grow” ... Mary. Marjorie E. Baron, Margie, 169 Essex St., 3 31 59: BBG, 2,3,4; Boojum Rock, 2; Key Club, 4; Le Cercle Francais, 2; USONA, 2; Craig 9 74 ... me you ... prom 75 76 77 ... houseparties ... trolleys! ,.. Florida ... esplanade ... July 4th ... Harvard sq ... Merle .. . Shirley ... Karen ... Debie ... Adie .., Mrs. D. ... fruitfly? ... little weisel .., Elyse ... HC ... thanks Mom and Dad ... “IN life you should learn to love people and use things, not use people and love things.” Robert Barrett, 93 Beltran St., 10 4 59. Richard M. Barricelli, Rich, 26 Montrose St., 6 14 59: Choral Arts Society, 3,4; Concert Choir, 3,4; ECO, 2,3; Key Club, 2; Maldonian, 2,3,4; Spot Pond ... Boston Common ... HAIR ... Beard ... Oct. 31, 1975 ... Paragon Park ... Getting Shopping Carts ... Harvard Sq. ... Davenport ... Tracy ... I’m cold ... Hitchin’ to Hampton ,.. Free n’ Easy ... N.Y.C. “74” ... Junior Varieties 76 ... Bikin’ to Billerica ... The stairwell ... The gym ... Mottomania The Senior Class had a reputation for being business-like, decisive, and in most cases united. This monolithic machine that was the awe of junior and sophomore class officers did, however, fall prey to the fate of all human institutions. It couldn’t produce a class motto. More specifically, the machine produced too many mottos. No one now remembers why it was felt that a motto was necessary. Once the idea was proposed, however, seniors went at the task eagerly. Someone thought the class council could solve the problem. They couldn’t. The next move was to have the whole class vote. People began writing in their own mottos. A second vote was taken before everyone gave up. Now Seniors walked the halls perfectly happy with what they thought was the class motto. Some thought it was “Thank Heaven for 77” others swore to “Lucky 77”, while some held it to be “The Class with Class”. Basically, the feeling was that everyone would like to forget the whole episode. DOUGLAS BAGLEY CLAIRE BAGLIO KEVIN BANNON 90 seniors BARBARA BENNETT ROBERT BENSON KYM BERMAN JOANNE BOLAND DOREEN BONDS GWEN BOIS DAVID BELLIVEAU GEORGE BERTINI JOAN BOAL FRANCIS BORSETI RICHARD BONDS Francis Bartheknes, 27 Everett St., 4 19 58. Mary T. Batiafta, 50 Rockingham Ave., 11 27 59: Class of “77 ... The Beatles ... August 31, 1976 ... Neil Diamond ... The Big Apples ... Seagulls ... One can only understand what one creates. ... APETIZER” ... Fourteen ... “The Terrace” ... Sagittarius ... Louise ... Blueberry” ... Furrier. Wfliam Belefontakte, Billy, 58 Grace St., 9 10 59: Hockey, 3; Glenwood ... Whew, I made it ... Benjamine’s ... 32 lbs ... In May Deb ... Tom’s 650 ... U.M. . . . I hope ... ... Beach Hill ... TM 400 ... Laurie Trev ... Denise and Freddy’s ... Stephen Belavia, Steve, 111 Main St., 11 16 59: Wrestling, 2,3,4; Spartans ... Belmont Yard ... Champs ... Python ... Buck’s parties ... Bo ... Fat Mike .. . Captain Nemo ... Tito ... Pag ... JuJu ... Snake ... Wo ... Tocon ... Pij ... Gumby ... Charlie ... Daffy ... Irish ... Dibbs ... Huggy ... NBBTB ... Stooges ... Candlepins ... Where’s Bowmar? ... Tull ... Steppin Fetched ... Sabbath ... Eddie. David C. Beiveau, Dave, 58 Taylor St., 8 3 59: Three Stooges ... Aerosmith ... Monty Python ... Killer Kowalski ... Cleaver ... Motocross ... Saturday nights Barbara J. Bennett, Cosmo, 99 High St., 4 5 59: Basketball, 2,3,4; Field Hockey, 2,3,4; Softball, 2,3,4; Hampton ... Runaway Hoop ... “V ' ... Ms. Gavoorian ... Disco Party ... Friends ... Room 321 ... (S.I.S.6) ... Lori . .. Gwen ... Sheryll ... MEMORIES . . . MEC” ... Mr. Fitz ... HUME! ... EIAS ... Smitty ... G.B.L. ... Undefeated! ... SheryH’s’’ ... Mr. Kelley ... Lying Eyes” ... GDT ... Summer of 75 ... Mr. Brunelli ... Robert E. Benson. 9 Cliff Ct., 3 2 59. Kym S. Berman, 232 Hawthorne St., 10 1 59: Cross Country, 2,3,4; LIT, 2,3,4; Swimming, 2,3,4; Tennis, 2,3,4; Tifty, 2,3,4; Bomar Brothers-Owen, Barney, and Herman ... J.B. + Jehovah ... Mr. Steph and Northeast Swim Club .. . NCC- 1701 ... Madaca ... Chub the Blob ... Shut-up Joe ... YMCA Guarding ... Nubsie ... The Odd Club ... lOOFIy Gerda BemarrSn, 4 Bickford Rd., 4 18 58. George Bertini, 37 Blantyre Rd., 12 18 58. Joan L. Boal, 4 Hancock St., 11 30 59. Gwen A. Bois, Buzz, 22 Kimball St., 6 16 59: Blue and Gold, 4; Softball, 2; Micheal 5 28 76 ... The Gang ... Sheryll, Debbie, Janet, Cindy, Lori, Barb, Sue ... The Way We Were ,.. Parties over Sheryll’s ... Good Friends Are Forever ... Summer of 76’ ... Mr. B. . .. Mrs. O ' Hara ... H.L. B.Q. ... Laverne Shirley ... Kevin ... Blue Valiant .. . Joanne E. Boland, Jo, 279 Emerald St., 6 6 59: B.F.J.R.N.C.C.B.L.O.J.H.J.R.L.P. ... Janet your shoulders are in the air ... my nose ... celluliters ... Mount ... Common ... Claire walk around the block ... Monday night 9 6 76 ... Mr. B’s ... Hay Chuck .. . Gwen sits in front ... Long talks with good friends ... Senior boy ' s go to college ... Frank ... Green Roach ... New Hampshire ... x ' s and y’s ... 6 and 16 city. Doreen J. Bonds, 21 Harvard St., 2 26 59: Black Student Union, 3,4; Rodney ... August 22, 1976 ... engagement ... traveling ... Canada ... Georgia ... drive-in ... summer of ' 76 ... eating. Richard T. Bonds, 21 Harvard St., 2 14 60: Basketball, 2,3,4; Basketball ... Intramurals ... Computers .. . Night League. Francis T. Borseti, Ted, 61 Mt. Vernon St., 11 24 59: Foot¬ ball, 2; LIT, 2,3,4; Soccer, 3,4; National Honor, 3,4; Cull’s Woods ... Three Stooges ... Boneman” ... Beebe ... Holmes School ... Hoop .. . Who’s that? ... Holyname ... St. Peters ... Owls ... The lists” ... 14 (33) ... Legion 9 ... Bowie ... Cape Cod-Cues + Quina ... Jr. Varieties ... Conscience ... Oberday ... Eeyae! ... Rat! ... Quina Daffy Moose .. . Cues, Chic, Cookie, Wayne, Stanley, Davey ... Big Nights ... 1 1 76 ... The Hook ... 7 4 76 ... 7 22 76. seniors 91 MICHAEL BOYLE RICHARD BOUDROW GAIL BOUCHER DAVID BRENNAN DONNA BREEN SHERRI BRADLEY JONATHAN BRICKMAN SHAWN BRICKMAN STEPHEN BRICKMAN ERIC BROADY ROBYN BROADY Gail T. Boucher, 5 Neilon Park, 4 4 58: Feelings ... All the good times I’ve had with my friends ... Salem St ... Vermont ... Mr. C ... Mr. Indeck ... Mr. O’Brien ... Mr. Baran . .. Bob R ... 5 24 76 ... Michael ... 12 8 73- 9 8 74 ... C.S.N.Y. ... Allman Bros ... Best Of My Love ... Aries ... I finally made it ... Class of 77”. Richard P. Boudrow, Boudy, 47 Fairmont St., 8 4 59: Cross Country, 2; Hockey, 3,4; Outdoor Track, 4; Mount ... Tull Harold Park ... Peter’s Party Wagon . .. Golden ... Disco ... Slow ride ... Surf ... Opening weekend ... Common .. . Beware of Martian’s .. . After hockey games .. . Disco Ladies ... Beach .. . Ladder ... New Hampshire ... Frampton ... Moving right along. Michael J. Boyle, 62 East Border Rd., 10 3 59: Football, 2,3,4; LIT, 3,4; National Honor, 3,4; Swimming, 2,3,4; 55 . . . Winchendon ... Water Skiing ... The Common ... Belton Falls ... Sociology ... Mr. Alleyne .. . boot ... Gym ... Office .. .-eating at Richie’s ... Thanks coaches .. . Mt. Hood. Sherri J. Bradley, 52 Lyle St., 8 22 59. Sheara G. Brand, 31 Acorn St., 1 14 59: BBG, 2,3,4; Basket¬ ball, 2; Le Cercle Francais, 2,3,4; Maldonian, 3,4; National Honor, 3.4; French Honor, 2,3; Homeroom Rep., 3; Louie ... Denise ... Kevin ... 5-2-76 ... Corey .. . cross country ... Linda ... Adele ... Jody ... deep thoughts ... Long talks ... Jr. Varieties ... Snowflakes ... my best buddy ... Angel ... dancing on the beach ... “Babes” the closeness. Happiness ... Confusion ... Sorrow ... Change. Donna M. Breen, 27 Elmwood Pk., 4 10 59: Today! .. . Papa’s ... Oh yeah listen ... Motorlegs ... Wait for me! ... Election “76 ... I saw you ... Did you? .. . Alan Class 77” ... Dreams are reality, for it is through dreams that we survive. David J. Brennan, Dave, 28 Bryant Street, 5 13 59: Cross Country, 4; That night at McDonalds ... 513 ... Basketball that letter ... Shawn ... Lefty ... Tripp ... What’s goin down J.J.? ... Smeg ... Michael . .. Bonemen Teddy and Quina ... Celtics ... S.M.A. .. . Somerville ... Thanks Ma and Dad. Thomas A. Brennan, 129 Adams St., 6 6 59. Jonathan E. Brickman, Jon, 107 Glenwood St.. 1 25 59: Football, 2; LIT, 4; National Honor, 3.4; Hoop, J.J. . .. 9 10 76 . . . Slim . . . Der .. . Gohk . . . The Odd Club ... The Conscience Club” . .. The Gonk Club” ... 27 ... Lou ... Ford ... Plant .. . Pooh ... T.G.C. . . . Shawn R. Brickman, 22 Hawthorne St., 2 24 59: Baseball, 2,3,4; Basketball, 2,3,4; Football 2,3,4; 11 ... Florida Harold Parker . .. Baseball 76” ... Pittsburg, Always laughing ... Jeep ... LaConia N.H. ... Cape Cod with Basketball Team ... Great Coaches ... Frick . .. Freedom Trail Mr. Alleyne ... Bugs ... Dick Butkis ... Freddie ... Saturdays and Buck ... Football. Stephen A. Brickman, Steve, 107 Glenwood St., 1 25 59: Football. 3; Indoor Track, 2,3,4; Track (outdoor). 2,4; York” ... Baretta ... “Never say die” ... Zeke ... Shotput ... 50’ ... “Moe Chones” ... Izzy, Louie, Harry-’’The three nuts” ... Lefty-The Geritol Kid ... Muhammad Ali- The greatest gumper ... Leave it alone and it will grow”. Eric B. Broady, Rick, 111 Walnut St.. 3 6 59: AZA. 2,3,4; Band, 2,3,4; El Club Hispaneo, 3.4; Rifle, 2; Band- 72-77” ... Treasurer-“75-76” ... President 76-77 ... Marvy ... Derf ... Exchange trips-5 ... Little sister ... Hark! ... Y.S. ... The Brode ... Melrose Y.M.C.A. Weightlifting Club ... Rocky Mountain . .. Friends . .. Thanks everyone ... New Years? ... Warm goat’s milk ... Sorry. Robyn A. Broady, 24 Newbery St., 1 20 59: BBG, 2,3,4; Band, 2,3,4; El Club Hispaneo, 3; Tri Hi, 3; USONA, 2; Clams ... Onion rings at 11:00 p.m.!! ... Wicked Good ... I’M SORRY!! ... Mai’s Cashiers ... Three Strikes you’re oiit!! ... Fly Robin Fly! ... One of them! .,. Long talks with friends ... Gran Torino ... 4th Period history class ... 92 seniors Dana F. Brown, Cookie, 29 Pratt St., 4 19 59: Basketball. 3,4; Football, 2; LIT, 2,3,4; National Honor, 3,4; M.H.S. ... (J.V.’s March 12, 1976) ... 2nd runnerup ... (St. Paul ' s Hoop Softball) ... B.C. Eagles ... Mr. “B , What do you think we’re young? ... Cues ... Chic ... Stan ... Ted ... Cull ... Rats! ... The shadow lives no more! ... Conscience 24 ... Der ... Common ... Joe Tomahawks ... Ms. G” ... Mr. 0” ... J.J. ... June 11.1976 .,. Whew ... Not Even ... Linda M. Brown, 338 Lynn St., 1 14 59: FNC, 4; Latin Honor, 4; Tri Hi, 2,3,4; Nurses Aide ... Prom ... Graduation ... TLTP ... Doreen since 68” ... My love for all my friends ... Dancing ... Being Happy ... water skiing ... d.e.g. ... 6 28 76 ... Lynn and Ronnie 6 25 76 ... Kevin and Patty ... Times of our lives ... David, Stephen and Chris ... Thanks mom and dad. Maryrose E. Brown, 453 Highland Ave., 8 10 58: “The Wall” ... M.F.M. ... I’m the Rizza ... L.G. N.M. ... mote- mouth ... Dave ... Happy Donk 2 ... K.S. T.c. ... The egg ... Nelson ' s as B.B.E.N.B.R. ... Butter Cups Bakery” ... A Merge ... Barney ... The Marsh ... Motorcycles ... Pig ... Muzzie ... Fred ... L.S.J.H. ... Olympic’s and Vendola ... Drive-In” ... Canada ... Rollover ... 8 27 75 ... Robert W. Brown, Big Bob, 3 Sawyer St., 12 4 59: We finally made it “77” ... Vic. look at that one ... Gone fishing ... Baseball ... Hockey ... Eating ... Flea Markets at 4:00 A.M. Wow! ... Baretta Bob ... Weekends in N.H. ... Aerosmith ... Jethro Tull ... The Wall ... Camaro ... Type LT ... Elect. Shop 1. Amy E. Brudiack, Amos, 16 Corey Rd., 11 3 59: Le Cercle Francais, 3,4; Maldonian, 2,3,4; National Honor, 3,4; Tifty, 2,3,4; Chem Lab Assistant 1,2,3 ... JB, I had a slight accident with the still ... NEFTY Treasurer ... Meetings until 5 a.m. o8650 ... Apples, Black and White Frappes ... Time Sheets... The back room: frustration and reward ... Snowballs ... With all my love, thank you, JB, E.R.C., SG, and KT ... Homeroom 330 ... Ani v’atah n’shaneh et ha’olam. You and I will change the world. Vicki A. Brussard, 129 Clifton St., 10 26 59: Greenroom, 2; Le Cercle Francais, 2,3,4; USONA, 2,3; JLC, thanks for always being there ... jah? ... Eagles-Fleetwood Mac ... you’re stil the one ... braces at 17? ... 6 12 76 .. .sitting on the wall ... Denise-Super Sis, thanks ... Janet, listen to your mother ... thanks Sue ... Itil daddy’s baby. Richard Bryan, Richie, 139 Franklin St., 8 10 59: Good-bye M.H.S. ... Later Spanky” ... Ferryway Green ... What’s happening ... “Class of 77” ... Dig that ... Mr. D. Dominic Bucci, 50 Malden St., 1 26 60. Mkhael Bucciero, 14 Cliff Ter., 1 15 59: Waite St ... Harold Parker ... The old fort ... Climb a mountain ... Cliff St ... I hate this ... New Hampshire for the weekend ... Blueberry Hill ... High Rock ... the clearing ... The Who” Tour. fanothy J. Buckley, Buck, 18 Hillside Ter., 5 31 59: Baseball, 2,3,4; Football, 2,3,4; Hockey, 2,3,4; 30 ... Winchendon ... 10 ... H-E-L-L-0 ... Mount... Harold Parker ... Cape ... Let me get it ... D.B.’s ... The Common ... Hampton Beach ... Gym office ... The surf ... Jes, look out for the tree ... L.T. ... Green bays ... Mundo ... Just a few. Karen A. Buonapane, 763 Highland Ave., 1 30 59: Key Club, 3,4; Pep Club, 2; The Common ... A.D.A. .. Florida 76 ... 1 20 75 ... R.M. 625 627 ... Jr. Varieties ... ski trip 76 ... Prom “76” ... Hampton Beach ... Lucky ... C.M. K.H. J.G. T.S. L.P. ... The Mount ... Starlites ... Eagles-B.O.M.L.... Cracking up ... Beach Babies... No love, no friendship, can ever cross our path without affecting us in some way forever.” Talking outside Mr. D’s office at lunch are Joe Denovellis and TIMOTHY BUCKLEY Tim Buckley. KAREN BUONOPANE seniors 93 ALLEN BURGESS PATTI BURGESS KEVIN BURGGREN CHERYL BURKHEAD SANDRA BUTT “to a really great kid ...” “Dear Senior”, the salutation read. I stopped dead in my tracks. The letter was for me. Yesterday an underclassman, today a Senior with all the priveleges and responsibilities, the first being Senior pictures. I figured I would wait until I became toasty brown from afternoons at Nahant. I did not give them another thought until school started. After being approached by thirty-seven people asking for a picture who knew nothing more of me than my name, I could procrastinate no longer. The day of my appointment was normal if one omits the fact that my blowdryer broke halfway through the drying and my shirt became wrinkled. When I received the proofs I cried. Second time around I managed a neutral smile. Now, my problem is writing intimate messages to people I don’t know. If I receive one more picture that starts with To a great kid .. I’ll get sick. FRANCIS BYRNE JOSEPH CADY JOHN CAGNO Alen M. Burgess, Al, 22 Vining St., 6 23 59. Patti M. Burgess, Pat, 165 Tremont St., 2 9 59: The deepest feeling always shows itself in silence ... my parents ... ol2’s ... forever ... Debbie ... So pretty to look at so hard to define . .. Allnight specials ... cups ... Upham St ... “The Blues ... 4 19 75 BB ... beach ... SHBOMDDD . . . LLSTCONMLJF . . . golf . . . FerryWay. Kevin Burggren, 221 Highland Ave., 4 2 59. Ctwryf M. Burkhead, Cher, 129 Mam St., 12 28 57: Library Club, 2; Summer of 76 ... You and me against the world .. , “75 . . . New Hampshire all summer .. . Anthony ' s ... Go for Billy C. what a waste ... We ' ll make it up in 78 we have to for Tony ' s sake ... Tom and me friends forever ... Remember me in 1980. Debbie A. Burns, Burnsey, 60 Clinton St., 10 29 58: Basket¬ ball 2,3; Joe .. . 8 22 75 ... The Mount ... The other end ... Drive-Ins ... Theresa ... Terry who ya going out with tonight?? ... Joey ... Love huh!! . .. Mom, Dad ... Laughing ... Mr. Bezubka ... What ever you do be happy or it ' s not worth it. Linda J. Burns, 290 Washington St., 7 31 59: Andy 8 29 74 ... Bernie ... 69 Buick ... “Trafton ... “The Rocks” ... do it up ... “Me and You, You and Me, that ' s the way I want it to be” ... Me, Sandy, Karen ... “Anybody got anything to eat?” ... I.W.R.A.R.A.N.A.P.E.! ... “Love is all you need” ... L.G.S. ... Just passin ' through ... Prom 75 77 ... J.l.T.B. .., “Mean Green ., . l.H.A.H, ... Thanks Mom Dad. Sanrka R. Butt, Sandy, 24 Noble St., 1 30 59: FNC, 3,4; Pep Club, 2; Robin, Lorri, Shirley . .. Thanks Ma Dad ... 5 28 74 ... Bobby, I miss you so much . .. “You Make Me Feel Brand New” ... “With Your Love” ... The Love in Your Heart wasn ' t put there to stay. Love isn ' t love till you give it away.” Francis P. Byrne, Frank, 156 Eastern Ave., 6 5 58: The Mount ... Spank ... Swilty ... Juileo ... Perdue ... Curl ... 5th period release ... Biology ... Ms. Zampitella ... Judson Square ... Green St ... Mr. ”D” ... Gradu¬ ation Day ... No More Spanky. Joseph W. Cady, Joe, 168 Belmont St., 8 9 58: Choral Arts Society, 2,3,4; Harold Parker ... C-1 ... I knew you would break it John ... Just like Vespa ... We ' re An American Band ... The 76ers” ... Freedom for a week ... Classical High” ,.. Hen-e-gan ... “Space” ... Don ' t forget the beat ... Peter can you count to eight ... America and Chicago’s Concert-l 1 20 76 ... When is he coming ... Friday nights pizza ice cream ... Who ' s driving ... Cold mornings ... Garatch. John A. Cagno, Cues, 73 Oakland St., 1 17 59; Le Cercle Francais, 2,3,4; LIT, 2,3,4; National Honor, 3,4; Soccer, 2,3,4; Paula ... 6 23 76 ... Liggett’s ... Frank Davis’s ... Genetti ' s Subs ... Soccer ... 6” ... Cull’s Woods ... The Jetty ... Owls ... The Naked Eye ... WHAT! $9.00!! ... “32” ... Junior Varieties ... “Mr. M.H.S. ... Heartbreak Hotel” ... Colorado ... Stooges ... St. Peter’s ... Edgeworth ... “Don’t Even Care” . .. “The Bay-ells”. 94 seniors WSam F. Cahalane, Swilly, 38 Henry St,, 5 13 59: Black Student Union, 2,3.4; Me and Juleo getting out of schooleo ... Mount ,.. Arnie . .. Curl ... Chelsea plus fire equal Mike ... Byrne ... come here ... Everett. Laura L. Cain, 435 Lebanon St., 9 10 59: Bobby ... 6 16 76 ... Dotty ... Kathy ... Jillsy ... friends the D.T. ' s” ... the summer of 76 ... Bobby and Laura ... Mickey and Karen 9 26 76 ... Goodbye M.H.S. Carolann Calahan, Chic. 19 Huntley St., 3 6 59: Field Hock¬ ey. 2,3,4; Basketball, 2; Softball. 2; 12 ... 143-B ... Never More ... US-Joanne ... Jan ... Pam ... M.D.C.L. ... F.D. Park ... Ms. G” ... 321 323 ... “Comb” ... Aggravation ... Dubas” ... S.G.B.L.- times ... Virginia Beach ... New Hampshire . .. -DUR DU- YUPA ... Happy ... Jo “I feel like a match”! ... Could it be Magic! ... “Dream on ... The Way We Were, are, will Edward J. Calahan, Eddie, 211 Hawthorne St., 4 11 59: Cross Country, 3,4; Indoor Track, 2,3,4; Track (outdoor), 2,3,4; Dick Clark .. . 7 3 4 75.7 3 4 76 ... the all nighters ... Gwen ... 7 9 76, sprinkler 2:00 a.m. ... The Mount ... swimming to Spain ... basketball games sophomore year... The Sentinel.. . 4 ll 76pizza Wojoe. Pad J. Cameron, Jagger”, 19 Vernon St., 11 4 59: Chess Club, 3.4; ECO, 2; Maldonian, 3; Tennis. 2; ... Led Zeppelin bridge ... Donnie and Diane ... “Jagger ... P K4 ... Jackie, watch out for that tree!” ... Vinnie is convicted ... Black Sabbath ... Robin Jackie. Bruce S. Campbell, 13 Blaine St., 10 18 59: Summers of 74 + 76 ... BWA ... Maria Muldaur ... Baby Huey ... Beppylou ... Twirlann ... Joanie ... Diane B. Nimble ... ME I ... Rigamortis ... Pinjoint ... and the rest of the gang! ... Mr. French ... Lou’s ... Aerosmith ... coat Rita Cappucck), 14 Myrtle St., 1 4 59: El Club Hispaneo, 3,4; Key Club, 3; Le Cercle Francais, 3,4; Tri Hi, 2; Danny ... It’s 14 your fault ... George: green letter . .. Ducks .. . B.S.C.M. ... Billy: Talks ... the street lights are on ... Junior Varieties ... trip to Wrentham ... Ann: Thanx ... Sylvia, ... R.O. F.C. ... Lee-Trutles? ... Celeste M. Capra, 11 Kenilworth St., 11 5 59. Ronna I. Caras, 232 Bainbridge St., 10 7 59: BBG, 2,3,4; El Club Hispaneo, 2,4; Phi Delta Phi, 2; Class of ' ll ... The Birds ... Pay-oh-Tay ... The “Ladder” ... R.C.’s Quartet ... 9 li 76-Dead End ... LKJAJNDCCJV ... Mount ... New Years’ 75-76 ... Rhodamobile ... Cafe Jean Paul ... D.C. P.A. Disco!! ... Mr. M.H.S. Pageant ... What the people need is a way to make them smile. Michael A. Carberry, 55 Wellington Ave., 11 2 58. Kevin P. Carbin ir., Skip, 210 Hawthorne St., 1 15 59; Indoor Track, 2; Camping Club, 3,4; Whadda ya doin?!! ... The MHS Camping Club ... St. Joe’s Hockey ... Saco River ... Uncle Sam’s ... Mr. Coombs ... Rockport ... Mr. D ... Niagra Falls ... Alaska ... here 1 come! . .. Canada .. . Patrick Carbone, 9 Bowman St., 6 4 59. Patricia A. Cardone, Patty, 33 Coburn St., 11 8 58: D.P.H. ... B. + R. ... Bolts ... 1965 Dodge Convertible ... Providence R.t. Marriott ... 99” ... K-G + J=K J B- C + P=B + P=Happiness ... Joanne Loves Spinner! ... Pierre, Tom ... best friend Joanne” ... Jerry, tell Bobby B. I still love him ... Forestdale Park? ... “hi Debby” ... Laverne Shirley ... Thanks Mom and Dad. Jeanmarie Cardoza, 68 Orchard St., 6 7 59: Swimming, 2; John, 12 9 75 I Love You” ... Dreams .. . Nancy, Sister ... Thanksgiving Dance ... McDonalds 7:00 . .. Memories ... Wanda ... Thanks Mom and Dad ... Snowstorm ... Good Times with Nancy . .. Terry ... Colour My World” ... Christmas Party ... Love is never having to say you are sorry”. kichael A. Caristinos, Jr., Mike, 170 Bryant St., 9 21 59: Good-bye Class of ’77 ... Keep the faith in the years to come ... Hen Men are the best ... flying with the Airforce ... Italy ... 1 1 76 ... Blue Rolls Royce with mink Charles A. Carnival, 38 Green St., 4 9 59. LAURA CAIN WILLIAM CAHALANE CAROLANN CALLAHAN I BRUCE CAMPBELL I CELESTE CAPRA PATRICIA CARDONE JEANMARIE CARDOZA MICHAEL CARISTINOS RONNA CARAS KEVIN CARBIN CHARLES CARNIVAL seniors 95 John G. Carozza, 36 Gouid Ave., 9 16 59: COG, 2: Maldonian, 2,3,4; Soccer, 4; Swimming, 4; Tennis, 2,4; John, read the menu ... What traffic signs? ... Tony to your right! .. . Walter, a Light Green Maverick? ... My mother was of the sky. My father was of the earth. But I am of the universe. And you know what it ' s worth. Sandra A. Carr, Sandy, 33 Whitman St., 7 19 59: Sandy + Vinny ... 9 14 74 ... Prom 76 ... Prom ' 77 ... Waite St ... ' 67 Mustang ... Elwell St ... ' 66 Van ... Salisbury ... Boating at Billerica ... Plum Island ... Skiing ... Tennis ... Drive-In ... “3 Nights a Week! ... Topsfield Fair ... We ' ll Make It” ... Florida ... Peter . .. Only a Couple More Months. Linda A. Carrico, Chicken, 25 Fairmont St., 6 15 58: Rickey 5 7 75 ... Ralphie, all good things must come to an end ... Summer of ' 76. Thomas Casaleito, 24 Andrew St, 8 4 58. Daniel Casamento, 36 Wentworth St., 11 6 59. Francesca Cascio, Franca, 178 Bryant St, 4 2 59. Mary E. Casey, MacBeth, 84 Durso Ave., 2 13 59: Pep Club, 2; Field Hockey, 3; Phi Delta Phi, 2,3,4; Softball, 2,3,4; Walter ... 6 13 76 ... Team 4 Flea Market ... “Anything Goes ... Eddie ... Sully ... Kevin ... Snap my suspenders and call me coconut ,.. Thanks Mom and Dad ... Friends are forever... Salisbury 76” ... Thanks Ms. G, Mr. B, Mr. D . .. S.L. G.M. K.H. D.D. S.M. N.G. M.L E.O. J.D. ... P.D.P. 1 ... Camping ,.. Frotenas ... Maria Isabel ... Common ... Rm. 321 ... Bye ■ M.H.S. Peter J. Casper, Ghost, Casper the unfriendly ghost, 153 Cherry St, 5 11 59; AZA 2,3,4; Chess Club 2,3; El Club Hispaneo 2,3; Equestrian Club 4; Tifty 2,3,4; Herzl it’s colder on the other side ... ByeLarry . .. Poogy ... Summer Insty ... Malden Shul-in ... aniohey ... otach ... Peretz ... Poogy B-Pitah ... Adrienne is the best ... Kappy’s ... NEFTY ... NIFTY ... TIFTY . ORJY ... Pedy ... Russell got the car! ... TIFTY ... TIFTY ... TIFTY. Frances M. Castaldo, Franny, 14 Wolcott St., 12 14 59; The Tramps ... Che Chez le Femme ... N.Y. ... Disco Party .. 4th period .., 76 ,.. Sullivan’s ... George ... Jerry, I’ll never forget you ... Room 102 ... Good luck to all my good friends .,. Good-bye Malden High ... All Right! ... Pinball Wizard ... Boston ... Shopping ... Working ... I ' m Tired ... Janet, Keep in touch ... Football, Basketball ... The Pats. Philip C. Castcione, Phil, 108 Hawthorne St, 7 1 59; Maldon¬ ian, 3; Janice ... M.D.C. ... Pool .,. 8 31 76 ... 9 3 76 ... 11 4 76 ... Tuesday and Thursdays ... Pig ... Ferryway Green ... Res ... Last week of summer ... Janice D. I’ll never forget you! ... per 3 English .,. Mr. C ... I-Oven ... per 5 typing ... Papa Ginos ... Wicked great ... Rollerball .., Hong ... Yack ... Beep Beep Bosco. John M. Chadwick, 47 Larnark Rd., 11 16 59; Equestrian Club, 2,3,4; Maldonian 2,3,4; Swimming, 2; Photo Lab ... 7 28 76 ... Take off the goon’s coming ,., Carotz likes Monte Carlos ... “Dynamite 77 ... 1 didn’t do it vicious ... Soapy sandwiches ... anti Hong ... 7th ... Not lately ... It don’t come easy ... My picture? ... Earth wind and fire ... She smiled at me. Jeffrey M. Champer, Jeff, 61A Lisbon St., 4 27 59; Chess Club, 3; Tennis, 4; Visiting relatives in Minnesota in the summer of 75” and ’76” ... Winning chess tournament a year ago ... Playing basketball. SANDRA CARR LINDA CARRICO THOMAS CASALEHO DANIEL CASAMENTO JOHN CAROZZA FRANCESCA CASCIO MARYBETH CASEY PETER CASPER FRANCES CASTALDO PHILIP CASTELONE JOHN CHADWICK JEFFREY CHAMPER 96 seniors The Jenkins Auditorium offers quiet relief to Danny O’Boyle and Mike Lopresti sitting in on a senior play rehearsal. ANN MARIE CIULLA lAMFS CLARK ANTHONY CHICCUARELLI I FRANCIS CIANCIULLI KAREN CLARK MITCHELL COHFN JANET COLANGELI Joseph H. Chandler, 541 Highland Ave„ 6 22 59: Band, 2,3; Black Student Union, 2; Cross Country, 2,3; LIT, 2,3,4; Swim¬ ming, 2,3,4; Tifty, 2,3,4; New England Swim School ,.. Nubsie ... Medford A.A.U. ... Malden Y” . .. Gully ... Koala bear ... Patzy’s Stefanos Beak . .. Light Bulbs with Phil ... Guarding ... Break 1:00.0 ... U.N.H. ... Fresh¬ man Track ... 1:12.8 ... Crus’in on the Z-1 ... 1:04.7 ... DC-VC .. . Jaquar Type-F 70’ Opel-working on the cars- 67’ Mustang. Steven M. Cherone, 599 Highland Ave., 11 9 59. Anthony R. ChjccuareHi, Chic, 283 Pearl St., 1 13 59: LIT, 2,3,4; Le Cercle Francais, 2,3,4; National Honor, 3,4; Soccer, 3,4; Indoor Track, 3,4; Edgeworth ... Twilight Zone ... N.A. ... P.B.U. ... U.S.C. ... LIT President ... Football Cards-4 ... Bookie ... Arnold Horshack .. . Rogs ... David, Where’s NADIA? .. . Smeg, lets go to Saugus ... Odd Club ... Cruise ... Wassamatta U . .. Michael .. . What’s football ... Liggetts ... French Honor-3 ... Mal¬ den St ... Ironman ... Pearl Street Hockey 1. Francis L. Cianckii, Chinka, 15 Bishop Rd., 9 24 59: Malden Mowawks champs 75-76 ... Elton John 7 4 76 ... Ricky and the whip! ... Spudly ... playing Zeppelin ... Spanky D ... Where were you 7th period, Frank? ... The Surf ... Turkey Amell ... What do you want to do tonight? ... Lee Ann. Joseph M. C iano, Cip, 26 Vining St., 8 16 59: Football, 2,3,4; Indoor Track, 2,3,4; Camp Winchendon 76” . .. 47 ,.. Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid ... Fall, Winter Show great weather ... Good times with J.L. ... Chic . .. Cues ... Skip ... Beatles .,. Made it through it all alive. Ann M. Cilia, 159 Salem St., 12 28 57: National Honor, 3,4. Janies T. Clarli, Jim, 14 Mt. Vernon St., 10 26 58: We came a long way, class of ’77 ... going into the AIR FORCE ... Lynne, I’ll miss ya baby ... good bye to the HEN! Karen A. Clark, KC, 53 Harvard St., 1 18 59: Pep Club, 2; Eric Oct. 7 ... Margie ... Tami .. . Terry ... Cathy Friends Forever ... 6 25 75 Eternity ... Royal Pagoda ... Three Copper Men . .. Blue Love Stones 2 9 75 . .. U.S. Army ... Learn from yesterday Live for today Hope for tomorrow ... Debbie Remember the good times! ... Thanks Mom and Dad!! .. Bobby’s Van. Roy Coffin, 15 Norwood St., 6 15 59. Mtchel B. Cohen, Mitch, 61 Walnut St., 5 14 59: Ugliest in the school ... shaved heads ... I’d do it again ... second time is always better ... The Mount and my stitches ... Almost but not quite ... 1 tried ... ( 34) ... FRECKLES ... Getting sick ... MAD dog ... JR ... GOR! ... European coach ... farias ... and an odd one. Janet L. ColangeK, Bimba, 49 Emerald St., 2 25 59: Green¬ room, 2, Tommaso ... 8 9 75 ... Thanks Mom Dad .., Turnstyle ... B.U.here 1 come! ... Soccer is great! ... We’re buddies ... JMC-I made it! ... Vicki-Thanks! ... Salisbury we’re coming back! ... Thanks Mr. Alleyne ... Translate, True happiness will only be found in true love! ... Pinto” . .. Bimbo! seniors 97 Cheryl M. Cdbome, Cherry, 317 Bainbridge St., 10 29 59; Pep Club, 2; When we were friends ... Tremont Street ... Hockey Thursday night ... DDAJ ... Jimmy, all the good times we had . .. Friends Forever ... BKKP 307 ... John from Sheffield ... June 1970 ... York Beach ... Vets ... Road Runners .,. Long talks with friends ... Ohio ... Riding around ... John. Wayne W. Colela, 2$ Cross St., 7 24 59; Cross Country, 2,3,4; Indoor Track, 2,3,4; LIT, 2,3,4; National Honor, 3,4; Track (outdoor), 2,4; Jodi 2 21 76 ... Ditto” ... Revere Drive-In Flea Market ... Jr. Varieties ... MHS Express”; Star of the Show ... The Reflections”; Best Instrumental ... Harmony Meteor ... Gibson heavy ... Silly Love Songs ... The Office ... Cull ' s Woods ... the mile ... Stage Band ... Not another summer like ' 761 ... J. Geils Band ... The Ouster .., Sherlock Holmes’ Smarter Brother ... Auntie Faye’s 80 dahlas” ... “Jodi, It’s Wa-ayne” ... Burger King (home of the whopper) ... And what ' s wrong with that? Thomas W. Coleman, Tom, 208 Main St., 12 30 59; Revere Beach ... at the end of the year. Linda CdRer, 57 Gilbert St., 11 6 58. Barbara J. Coins, Barb, 8 Dodge St., 12 31 58; Around the World and Further ... 5-14-76 ... Club Beach Silence ... Tony ... Debbie ... Sebastian ... 4-3-76 ... forever friends ... Young Hearts Run Free ... Sow” ... Best Prettiest Mom and Dad ... This” ... White Mountains ... sky-diving ... Pilot Sailing ... Patty ... Lauren ... Montego ... Susan ... Summer 76” ... MDC ... First Job. Wanda C. Colyer, 165 Glendale Ave., 7 3 59; Blue and Gold, 4; Pep Club, 2; Softball, 2,4; Secretary ... Seamstress ... Whoa! ... 9 14 73 ... Smile ... Senior Prom ... CA DE JO Lt WA ... HUH! ... x” ... Gym Class ’75 ... Lunch time talks with Janet ... Moonchild ... poi yoi yoi ... JBLJBLK ... Halloween ' 75 ... Dream¬ weaver .,. Schopell’s .., “Oklahoma” .., Saturday Nights at Dede’s ... HI JOHN ... Susan ... Jeanmarie ... More friends than cousins” ... “Friends are forever” ... Lucky ' 77. Donna M. Confortl, 15 Wilson Ave., 4 28 59: Le Cercle Francais, 2,3,4; Joanne and Bill forever ... Keep it going Lucky 77” .... Thank you Ms. Gavorian for doing a great job for M.H.S. ... Michelle Thanks for being such a great friend ... Em”, keep up the honking ... Donna and Mark forever. Wchael E. Conlon, Mike, 380 Ferry St, 2 8 59. Thomas A. CorA)n, 380 Ferry St., 2 8 59. Joe J. Cormearney, 23 Shawmut St., 1 23 59; Brandano’s ... Carol... The Blue Bomb” ... 6 25 74 ... KG ... two homes ... New Hampshire ... two families ... Daffy” ... ist Red Sox Game 1974 ... hunting Brutis... mandy ... Tonto ... Bertha ... ' 76 Prom ... Canobie lake ... Alpine Slide ... Converse Ruber ... Doll Circle” ... The Gartlands .,. California ... 10 29. Cheryf A. Coimjlly, Con, 7 Dell St., 6 19 59: Pep Club, 2; Softball, 2,3,4; Mr. D’s office ... Ronna’s parties ... Good times with friends ... Val, Vicious Disease ... FJ’s “76” ... friends are few aquaintances are many ... C.W.R.LA.J.K.J.V.J.D_Our Boys ... 9 11 76 ... Dead¬ end Kids ... June 77” ... Life is what you make it ... Miracles happen only to those who Believe in them ... Thanks Mom. CHERYL COLBORNE BARBARA COLLINS WAYNE COLELLA LINDA COLLIER WANDA COLLYER DONNA CONFORTI the smart ones become “gofors” After three long years of waiting my time had come. After listening to the upperclassmen rank me out about elevators and swimming pools, it was my turn. When the time came, my bubble had burst. I was all set to enjoy the perogatives of a senior: seventh period release, classes missed for prom preparation, early release in the spring. What good was seventh period release to me? I had math! Most of the prom preparation took place while I was doing Algebra. Ours was the first class to have final exams in the sophomore year and as luck would have it the first to have finals as seniors. Senior priviledge had evaporated for me and for almost everyone except the kids who had been smart enough to stake out their own little part of the action as someone’s “gofor” or secretary. But this had to be done in the sophomore or early junior year and by the time I came to realize this it was already too late. 98 seniors DANIEL CONNOLLY TINA COOMBES BARRY COOPERSTEIN MARY COPSON LORI CROCKWELL RICHARD CORRICELLI JUDITH CROWE ROBERT CROWE KATHLEEN CROWLEY HERBERT CRUIKSHANK KIM CRAVEN DONNA COSMAN KEVIN CULLEN Daniel J. Conmiy, Moe, 13A Ellis St., 2 22 58: Mount Camp¬ ing ... John the logman . .. 75-Bang ... Common ... Cutlass ... Disco ... Hamster ... Pete ' s Party Wagon ... Boudy Out ... Crave the Ladder. Tm M. Coombes, 61 Alden St. 6 11 59; Key Club. 4; Pep Club, 2; Softball, 3,4; Iri Hi, 2; Buch Popi ... Lerch ... 6 13 75 ... USCG ... Patty 0 ... I miss you , .. Black Beauty vs. Red Bug ... Friendly’s ... you door’s locked ... Brain 1-4-3-6 ... who’s Sally ... Linda P. thanks for your friendship .. . Granmamma, Linda ... Joe ... Jean ... Des ... Jeff ... best friends ... “Freckles” ... Super Lucky “77” ... 4-I-5=4. Barry R. Cooperstein, 198 Harvard St., 7 17 56:1 like sports Mary Arm Copson, 10 Como St., 6 23 59. Richard Corricei, Richie, 30 Coleman St., 11 20 59: Cross Country, 4; Homerooms 304, 205, 17 ... Summer of ’76 ... ' 66 Mustang ... Drivers Ed ... Plymouth Reservation ,.. Drag Races ... auto-3 ... put a light in your hand ... Buick G-S ... New Hampshire ... Breakheart ... Jethro Tull? ... Cutlass Supreme 4-speed ... “Venus ... Jeff ... Pete ... Tom ... Jets ... Ed ... Chris. Donna J. Cosman, 10 Everett St., 3 24 59; Band, 2,3,4; Le Cercle Francais, 2,3,4; Majorettes, 3,4; Pep Club, 2; Sea Ski Club, 3; Swimming, 3,4; Tri Hi, 2; USONA, 2,3,4; Junior Varieties ' 76 ... Summer of ' 42 ... Mr. B ,.. Breakfasts, Pep Rallies Football Games ... Pizza!! ... The Prince ... ”PJ ... Saturday Nights ... Band Exchange Trips - TW ... “I would give anything I own just to have you back again” ... Revere Beach ... English 3 Class ... Bermuda ... Joy is given in smiles.” Kim D. Craven, Crave, 59 Bowers Ave., 5 28 59: Pep Club, 2; Phi Delta Phi, 2; Anthony 4 18 75 .. . Mount ... Rhoda- mobile ... Pay-oh-Tay ... Common ... F.JS-“76” ... New Years 75-76 . .. Dead-end ... 9 11 76 ... Mr. Finn ... Lisa, you’ve got a friend ... Let’s disco DiNap! ... L.R.J.A.J.N.D.C.C.J.V. ... Learn to accept changes, for no matter what you do, you will encounter them ... Thanks Mom and Dad. Lori A. CrockweB, 235 Fellsway East, 5 1 59. Steven i. Cronin, Crow, 19 Welsh St., 4 6 59: Basketball, 2,3,4; Missing The Bus .,. Thinking Up Excuses ... Getting Flattened At Second Base ... Working Everyday At Shell on The Fells ... License ... Getting The Car ... Seventh Period Basketball Game ... Talking too Much. Judith M. Crowe, Judy, 12 Ripley St., 1 3 59: Sea Ski Club, 2,4; Tri Hi, 2; NOSE .. . WOODY .. . FUDGE . .. FRIDAY Friday nights! ... YMCA ... “Nancy, lets ditch’em!” ... California 76” ... M.C. Shows ... Motorcycles .., WORK!!! What’s that? ... Three Stooges ... Skiing ... He’s nice!! ... Weekends ... My friends J.H., N.M., K.A., J.S., C.E. ... “Our friendship brightens over the years.” Robert M. Crowe, 112 Russell St., 9 6 59. KatWeen Crowley, Kathy, 119 Laurel St., 9 16 58: maple- wood ... the mountains ... Aerosmith ... Nancy, we’re lost ... strike 4 RoseAnn ... you had to be there ... trip ... football games ... cheez its ... Papa Gino’s for lunch ... summer time .., some day I’m gonna travel ... no problem ... Ma Dad it’s over. Herbe Cruikshaidt, 47 Hillside Ave., 9 25 59. Kevin W. CuBen, Cull, 81 Linden Ave., 5 1 59: Blue and Gold, 4; LIT, 3,4; Soccer, 2,3,4; Outdoor Track, 2,3,4: Indoor Track, 2; Denise ... 5 2 75 ... The Cape .. . Doubling with Lou and Sheara ... Red Coach ... Dancing on the beach ... St. Peter’s Hockey ... St. Paul’s Basketball and Softball ... Quinna, is that you in the tree? ... Soccer . . 50,5,5 ... Wiffleball ... Library ... Svensonrat .. . Playing cards ... It’s Red! seniors 99 GAYLE CUSSON NANCY CUNHA WILLIAM CURLEY RENEE CURLEY DEBRA CURRAN JOHN CURRAN JANE CURTIS JEFFREY CUSCUNA DOREEN DAHME DAVID DALEY PAUL D’ANTILIO CHARLES DAVIDSON Kevin Cumtnin{s, 17 Crawford St.. 11 24 58 Nancy E. Cunha, 81 Rockland Ave., 5 22 59: Cheerleaders, 3; Key Club, 4; Pep Club, 2; Camping Club, 4; Alpha Delta Alpha, 2,14; Junior Varieties . . , J.V. Cheering . . . J.F.J.H.B.F.i.R.J.R.L.O.L.P. ... Nori ... Three years .. . strider ... can’t fool me ... Absolute friends .. . You ' ve got it .,. Harvest Popcorn .,. Jo ... California? .., Only water? ... Great talks ... Do your own thing. Renne J. Curley, 5 Brackenbury St., 6 24 59 NKam J. Curley, Billy, 12 Wadsworth St., 12 26 59: Foot¬ ball, 1; Hockey, 3; Kathy ... Bike Riding .., Parts Unknown ... Softball ... St. Peters Hockey ,.. Green St ... 6 12 76 ... Judson Square ... Malden Maroons. Debra A. Ctaran, 130 Green St., 8 30 59 John F. Curran, 77 Madison St, 11 14 59: Frampton Comes Alive ... partying Hampton Beach NH ... Baby I Love Your Way ... Joe ... John ... Blueberry Hill ... Revere skating .. Point Sebago after prom ... dishroom blues ... Good Luck Class of 77”. Jane C. Curtis, 9 Baldwin St, 2 15 59: Basketball, 4; Field Hockey, 4; Softball, 2,3,4; Sophomore History Class Chicki ... I’ll never forget Algebra 2 with Chris and Mr. Queally ... “Just because you can park a car doesn’t mean you can drive it ... Senior English Mr. Hines ... football games ... rallies... CYO Basketball ... Paula E. thanks for your friendship ... Saturday night. Jeffrey A. Cuscuna, Jeff, 39 Richardson St., 5 10 59: Blue and Gold, 3,4; Boojum Rock, 3; Cross Country, 4; Key Club, 3,4; Okie ... Breakheart .,. Sailing ... Pap ... Leffo h ■ ... Trekkie ... Wudda you wanna do? ... Star Wreck., . Gayle E. Cusson, 19 Bryant St., 9 2 59; Crewel ... Bowling ' : ... Rainbow ... I do set my bow in the clouds ... September ' 77 Dween A. Dahnte, 18 Wolcott St., 4 27 58: Choral Arts Society, 2,3,4; Tifty, 2,4; Choral Arts ... Dexter House ... Meeting different people ... exchange concerts ... Hamp¬ ton Beach ... mountain climb ... going bowling and to the movies .,. Best luck to the Soph, and Juniors and Class of 77”. David P. Daley, 54 Gould Ave., 7 12 59 Paul A. D’Antaio, 12 Horace St., 4 6 59: Basketball, 3; California 1976, Across the U.S. ... Sorry Fitz, I thought you were the goon ... Down the Beach for pizza ... Hey Charger ... I still want to Go to Butte Montana. Charles F. Davidson, Jr, Charlie, 22 Bartlett St., 2 8 59: Canada ' 76 ... Rick ... Bob ... Hey Goon! ... Friday nights in the garage ... Thanks motn and dad ... New England Dragway ... Crosby Stills Nash and young ... Flintstone ... Charger ... BBFC ... 67 Chevelle Wagon ... Revere Beach ... Good Luck class of 77 ... Bye. 100 seniors Debra A. Dawson, Dob, 92 Clifton St., 8 4 58: Pep Club, 2, The Cape .,. July 4th ... Patti, Lynne, Sandy ... Prince Pizza ... Holiday Inn ... Nahant Wk. ed ... Poland Springs ... Beach Boys .. The 88 Gana ... Good times in Red Falcon ... 4:00 incidents ... Dont touch me ... McDonald ' s ... D D ... Ma, Dad ... Bobby. Gary, Lisa, Leanne, Sweeney ' s. Eizabeth A. DeAvia, Liz, 33 Holyoke St., 7 31 76: Horse¬ back riding ... Parties ... Home Ec ... Townie ... Swimming ... Remember Papa ' s ... Remember Kathy. Lisa M. DeBenedetto, 1042 Main St., 5 8 59: Cheerleaders, 3.4; Pep Club, 2; Phi Delta Phi. 4; “FEELINGS” ... 6th Diane Josey ... The Mount ... SWEETHEART” ... Close Friends Cheryl, Janice, Lori, Debbie, Debby ... Munga Spe¬ cial times with Dave ... Rallies ... Der ... Elton ... Basketball Races ... Goodies ... Dig-lt ... Janice M.M.? ... Cutsey ... 7 6 76, 7 6 85 ... R. Redford ... Prom ... Cutties ... Wha Huppaned? ... Thanks Ma! Mark A. DeBonis, 66 Greenleaf St, 4 13 59 Mkhaei A. DeBonis, 66 Greenleaf St, 4 13 59 Denise L. DeGioria, 190 Bowdoin St, 6 26 59: Band, 2,3,4; Basketball. 2; Softball, 2; Majorettes, 3,4; 5 2 75 ... Kevin ... Best friends ... Louie ... Sheara ... Cape 95 mph ... Red Coach ... Library .. . Babes of Broadway . .. Beach; Louie’s dancing ... Bump contest ... Burger King ... movies ... Whiffleball ... North End ... Fribble Freebie ... Pats... Our lake ... Head Majorette for a day ... Whoopie ... Ma ... Dad. Linda A. DeMarthw, 145 Oliver St., 3 26 59: Pep Club, 2; Nahant ... I Love H! ... Debbie, Doreen, Nancy ... Medford Twin ... After Work ... Movies out ... 40 Steps ... Saturday Nights ... Stop Flirting! ... Hilltop ... Augustines ... 1 Love You Mom and Dad ... 1977 ... Ford LTD ... Revere Beach ... Why No Good ... Svooh ... Pepper ... Donna ... Bobby ... Murph. Peter Oemirdjan, Pete, 170 Tremont St., 6 18 59: Rifle, 3,4; Sea Ski Club, 2,3,4; Pontiac ... AH Kimball... The Bomb ... Hagop ... Continentals 4-W-DR ... Hurricane ... Seniors ... Rifle 1 ... DEB ,.. Buck ... Nisie ... Bianchi ' s ... 76-77 ... Watch Out ... Auntie Mossy ... Uncle Bruce ... A. Rose ... Uncle Bob ... Josephine ... Maggie ... Mariha ... Dolma ... 454-4-4 ... Vestibird ... Disgusting ... Inframan ... Armenians ... Ma ... Hubcaps ... Salsberry ... Helene ... Duke ... Dad ... P.W.Mitzi ... Summer of 76. Joseph A. Denoveis, 248 Pearl St., 6 17 57 Debra A. D ' Entremont, Debbie, 3 Durso Ave., 4 28 59: Cam, 4; Cheerleaders, 2,3; Pep Club, 2; Phi Delta Phi, 2,3,4; Tenis, 2; D.S. K.S. G.L N.L. D.L. C.D. ... My Love ... Middleton ... Lynn’s driving lessons ... Ed’s exon ... Dressing room “B” ... WoW ... Lynn’s lost and lost ... Roller¬ coaster rides ... Augustines ... P.M.’s ... 321 holds external friendship ... Lisa what huppant? ... Bonehead goldie, J.C. ... Ma and Dad, I Love You. The sometimes lonely job of being a student helper belongs to Ernie Fielding as he JOSEPH DENOVELLIS sits in front of the office of the Social Studies Department. MICHAEL DEBONIS MARK DEBONIS PETER OEMIRDJAN DEBRA D’ENTREMONT seniors 101 JOHN DEPRIEST CHRISTINE DESISTO JOYCE DEVINCENTIS PAUL DIBONIO a long and winding story John W. DePrIest, 69 Suffolk St., 3 21 59: Chess Club, 2, 3,4; lab assistant ... spam! ... up in Doc’s room ... Tony, Bill and Steve ... “And now for something completely differ¬ ent! ... Junior Varieties ... Steve and his car ... Boys, you look tired” ... Burger King ... Monty Python ... Left campaigne ... NOSE ... RRUFF! ... Drive-ins ... Keep it clean! ... GIRLS!! Christina L. DeSislo, Nina, 539 Cross St., 9 28 59: Jay-Jay ... Alice doesn’t live here anymore ... Susie Que ... Baby-Ann ... Winthrop Beach ... Beachmont Corner ... Kimba ... Maureen ... Dixies ... My lady bug ... Don’t call me Ma ... Papa Ginos ... Senior Pizza ... Ida ... $100.00 ... Tony ... Hey meatball ... Jeanie ... Ma and Dad. Joyce L. DeVmcentis, 39 Webster St., 3 5 59: Joe D’s ... Bank Yard York Beach Maine ... “The Pound” ... Laurie M. Best Friends 4-ever .., Noreen ... Patty ... Jimmy Thanks ... Long talks with Kell ... 8 15 76 Saint Roccos ... A Dream Come True ... Who’s on guard ... Donna’s Splash Party ... Sandy You Can Use Me! ... Y.G.T- .B.O.M.L.” ... My Family. Paul F mono, 75 Olive Ave., 12 3 59: HIT THE BEACH ... J.A. ... Junior Varities ... I’m from Malden ... Waiting For The Bus ... Go Surfing ... No eyes Gillete ... Psycho Salie ... Doc Reenee ... “Satch ... Raussie House ... Morocco Brothers ... Gillete ... LA LB. V.C. ... Kowloon. Frank G. DiCesare, 21 Lyle St., 1 28 59: Friday nights ... Mike’s house ... “77” ... Girls. Diane T. DiChiara, DiCh, 46 Cleveland St., 8 9 59: The fire¬ place ... Lou’s ... Hockey ... The school ... 345 ... The house ... “73” ... Frampton” ... Rita’s party Finding a prom theme is like having a tie; everyone knows you have to have one, no one knows why you need one. Webster’s dictionary says that a theme is a controlling idea” , but the prom theme never has anything to do with anything else at the prom. This year’s theme was no exception. Only the process was interesting. Suggestions poured into the prom committee daily. Titles of different songs rang through the hallways as battle cries of opposing groups. Propaganda was employed to convince the disinterested. Two separate themes were voted on then rejected. The final choice was “The Long and Winding Road.” Few really liked it but fewer still had the heart to crank the whole debate up again. In a democracy, prom themes are chosen by committees. Perhaps the enduring lesson of this annual rite is that we are at least all democrats if not masters of logic. ... Electricuted” ... The pool party ... Softball games ... Brown ... Blue ... “S. Whale” ... Summers” ... t can still see the screen! ... OB’s ... Winthrop. Judith E. Didk), Judy, 17 Waite St., Ext. 11 4 59: CAM, 4; FTA, 2,3; Key Club, 3; Le Cercle Francais, 3,4; Maldonian, 3.4; National Honor, 3,4; French National Honor, 3,4; Lucky “77” ... Ms. G. and Mr. B, Thank you ... Junior Varieties ... 3 12 76 ... Anything Goes... EFJMMP ... 08650 and a bottle of coke ... Amy, my little sister ... J-E-M- ... My Rocking Chair ... 19.7 ... Shep and Espo ... A week-end in Maine whip-a-will ... If you leave me now ... Flea Market Team 4 ... I am not afraid of tomorrow, for 1 have seen yesterday and 1 love today. Richard H. DiGiovanis, DiGi, 16 Avalon Rd., 1 7 59: Hockey, 2,3,4; Camping Club, 4; Dr. J. ... Jeff ... Pete ... Forestdale Park ... M.C. Deborah A. Dkneco, Debbie, 109A Highland Ave., 10 4 59: New Hampshire ... Laura Michael ... Nancy ... Michael ... A “Ralph” ... rrrr-pssst ... Joanne. Doima M. Dimeco, 109A Highland Ave., 10 4 59: New Hamp¬ shire ... Larry’s Canteen ... Nancy. Joanne, Sharon ... Jimmy ... September 17, Linda ... Brighams. 102 seniors Valerie J. DiNapoS, DiNad, 30 Fleming Rd., 10 18 59; Pep Club. 2; Phi Delta Phi, 2,3,4; Birds ... Common ... FJ’s 76 K.C.R.L.C.N.D.J.A.J.J ... Mr. D’s ... Let ' s Disco Crave ... R.A.L.P.H ... Mountain Climbing J.M ... 9 11 76 Dead End with R.C. + J.H ... D.C.,P.A.,R.B. at Jacobs ... L.T. Brake! ... B.C. ' s Quartet ... Frosties over C.M’s ... Live it up while You ' re young ... Thanks mom and dad. Maureen E. D9ftto, 32 Barker Rd., 10 5 58 Joseph DiSalvatore , Wolfy, 43 Greystone Rd., 1 3 60: Soc¬ cer, 2; Swimming, 2,3,4; Do it up ... Swim Team ... Prom best ... Lucky 77 ... Draggin on route 1 ... Lets Boogie ... Thanks Mom and Dad ... Good Luck. Phip DiSario, 53 Malden St., 9 4 59: EDGEWORTH ... Twilight Zone ... Big 0” ' s ... cards ' 4 ' ... boring day ... N.A. ' 75 ... 300 ... PBV ... toasted and roasted ... RAT ... Wolf, Mel ... Box ... Sammy ... Phil ' s dream in the eighth ... surfing ... Pez ... the corner, all Anna Maria DiScMno, Anna, 86 Mt. Vernon St., 8 20 59; Band, 2,3,4; Le Cercle Francais, 2,3,4; Pep Club, 2; USONA, 4; You always know who your true friends are ... “Sister ... Revere Beach 4 17 76 ... Prince ... Red Roses ... 5 27 75 ... 108 ... Groton ... Bath ... Football ins ... “memories last forever ... You don ' t know what Daniel K. DiSdpio, Danny, 78 Seaview Ave., 9 9 59: Lorna Concert ... Horseback ... L.M ... Chevy ... Canoeing ... Sharon ... Maine ... Sorrow ... Lets split it ... Skin-diving .. . 60-40 ... Spear fishing ... Lake Winepas- qukee ... S.D ... “It ' s a stingray ... York Beach ... Big Cod ... It went left, I went straight. Joanne E. DiStefano, 16 Franklin St., 4 9 58; Bill! ... Let ' s keep it going ... Donna let’s keep being friends. Brian A. Doherty, Bowser, 49 Tremont St., 5 30 59: Mr. B’s ... Galax. 500 ... , St. Peter’s ... 77” ... Doobie ... B.A.D ... Arnie ... Z-1 ... Boo Boo ... The Wall . .. Lynne A. Doherty, 128 Alen St., 10 29 58: Phil, June 3,1976 ... Northgate ... Class of ' 77 ... Where have the years gone ... J.P ... Leon Russell ... Tull and Jimmy Hendrix Richard E. Doherty, 42 Appleton St., 6 29 59: 6 10 75 ... 5 6 76 ... Columbus ... Retreat ... Rebirth ... New Jersey ... Matteo ... Ipswich ... Elmer ... Maria ... Cynthia ... Brooklyn ... Cony Island ... Sneakers ... Popeye ... Camp ‘76’ ... Arts Crafts ... Italian Home ... Karen ... John Denver ... Olivia Newton John ... Henry David Thoreau ... ' 67 ' Chevy ... Bruins ... Vad- Rosemary Doherty, Rosie, 43 Knollin St., 8 28 59: “No I didn’t think so!” ... “Life is like an umbrella ... Sergent Doherty ... Johnny 0 ... “Rose shut up- K” ... Kathy H- Disco Duck ... Judy and Mikey ... Ah - does he like “you ? thing Mom and Dad ... Chateau. Theresa A. Doherty, 73 Adams St., 6 20 59: Genr. Undecid¬ ed ... What are we gonna do ... Mom Dad ... Brighams ... Nahant ... Sunstroke ... MDC ... moun¬ tains ... Miniature Golfing ... Air Hockey ... Party at Mindy’s • May 1 ... Mole ... Zonkers ... All the good Sharon P. Donahue, Chicita, 188 Kennedy Dr. 6 14 59; Equestrian Club, 3,4; Bob and I caught in a dream ... East Boston plus Malden ... Rocco keep your Vette silvery blue THOSE ENGLISH SAILORS . . . CHUCK . .. Jean ... Linda ... I LOVE YOU MOM, DAD, FRANK, NANA, STEVE, CLARE. Martha A. Doimarumma, Marti, 9 Leland St., 8 29 58: Barrett ... Upham St ... Stones ... Ferryway Green ... 8 24 75 ... “Reasons” ... the girls ... Susan ... “Partying Daddy ... Thou hast not gone so far from me; ... Thy memory rides the horseman of my heart ... Into Eternity ... Thanks mom and Dad ... Duffy ... (dddk) Dorothy J. Dom, Dotty, 7 Webber St., 8 12 59 : Good times with good people ... Laura ... Steven ... Diane ... Bobby ... Bob M... Jill ... Fun with the Bees ... “Steve ' s Pool Parties ... excellent weekends ... movies ... “ANOTHER CAR!!” ... Kathy, good luck in Europe . .. W.S.O ... Thanks family ... with a little help from my VALERIE DINAPOLI JOSEPH DISALVATORE PHILIP DISARIO 1 DANIEL DISCIPIO ROSEMARY DOHERTY ANNAMARIE DISCHINO RICHARD DOHERTY JOANNE DISTEFANO LYNNE DOHERTY BRIAN DOHERTY THERESA DOHERTY SHARON DONAHUE MARTHA DONNARUMMA DOROTHY DORN seniors 103 Joseph F. Dwcette, Joe, 156 Tremont SL, 1 16 59: Student Council 1977 ... Room 225 ... March 17 ... New Hampshire ... Riviera ... Golf Course ... Flag number lour ... Cuckoo’s Nest ... Roof jumping .. . 1440 ... Darlene ... Debbie ... Diane. Doris A. Dowfing, 84 Wallace St, 6 15 59; Cheerleaders 3,4; Pep Club 2; Phi Delta Phi 3,4; Michael 6 11 76 ... rm 321 ... Dressing Rom B ... Joann W-36 ... “By Me! ... N.A. weekend ... Salisbury Beach ... J.S.K.S.G.D.L.D.P. Trouble? .,. Suey ... Ed ' s Exxon ... King Queen ,.. Camp Monomy Shortstop ... breakfasts games rallies ... Long talks ... Mother Marybeth midnight excursions ... Mfchaef C. Downmg, Mike, 146 Walnut St., 7 1 59; Debbie, I love you and I need you ... Good Luck Susan and Eddie. Saul B. Drevitch, 12 Pierce St, 1 26 59: Blue and Gold, 4; Choral Arts Society, 2,3,4; Concert Choir, 2,3; Key Club, 3,4; National Honor, 3,4; I did it my way.” Fred D. Driidrwatcr Jr., 75 Winchester St., 5 19 59 Mark E. Ducharme, 62 Hancock Rd., 12 1 59: Hockey, 2,3,4; Lynn and Mark 2 17 76 ... ‘‘18 ... Late December back in ' 63 ... ‘Surf Rider’ ... tuna fishing ,.. summer 76 ... ' 69er ... Ambition: enjoy life, become wealthy .,. Friends; Bobby, Michael, Louie, Mark, Lynn ... Dates: 7 18 61. 7 18 76, 5 18 85 ... the Beatles ... Norwei- gan Wood ... Sagitarrian ... Tuesday blues ... “Au Revoir”. Kathleen M. ftjggan, Doogs, 128 Lebanon St. 11 12 59: Maplewood ... Trafton Park ... Arnie, Gina and the kids from the square ... Buffords party house ... Aerosmith ... South Pacific ... Remember J. Geils? ... Salsbury ... Bruce and Me ... 1.4.3 ... 10 9 75 ... Thanks Mom and Dad ... We finally made it Karen F. Dunn, 164 Webster St., 12 2 59 Marianne Dimn, 18 Seery St., 4 7 59:1977 ... tISONA .., Summer of 76’ ... Saunders ... Quebec ... Skiing ... Rye ... Sun Valley ... French ... Joanne ... Trolley Stop ... Piano ... Art ... Saturday Night Live ... Halloween on the Subway ... Boston Hill ... Racing .,. Walks on the Beach ,.. Joni Mitchell ... 217 ... Somer¬ set ... Katherine ... Sunset Cruise ... Nedlam ... Seniors. Ronald B. Dunphy, 44 Presley St., 8 14 59: Wrestling, 2,3; You have finally made it... Dracut... Marg Rolan Mousey Woody Mark Elite Beaver Donny ... 383 ... RoadRunner Ronny ... The Field ... John Fairlane 500 ... Airforce ... Canada ... Cross Country ... Honda, z 28 ... Jean, Noreen ... 442 ... Phil ... The Village ... Ralph Ray M ,.. Automechanics ... FAJARDO ... Gold Harry ... Aeosmith ... Joe Walsh ... Diane. Diane M. DUrso, D, 233 Emerald St, Pep Club, 2; Phi Delta Phi, 3; Karl ... S.B.R. ... New Hampshire ... “88” ... GOOSPELL ... “We’ve got a whole life to live through” ,.. DSDSD ... Jr. Varieties ... “D.P.Gs” ... Pumpkin ... Parish Shows ... Egg Shampoos down the Cape” ... Revere Beach ... “Afternoon Delight” ... Vangvard Stew¬ ardess ... “Beginning to see the light ... “Swiss-Miss” ... Patty ... Dot ... Joanne ... Chris ... 306-207- 18”. Jofw i. Edwards, Jack, 22 Wentworth St., 7 20 59: Nan ... 8 15 76 ... Elton John 7 4 76 ... Moody Blues ... The Mount ... Revere Beach .,. Salisbury Beach ... Soccer ... Soph. Year ... Lucky 77 ... Saturday Sunday ... Goodbye Yellow Brick Road ... Purple ... You never have too many Friends ... Tuesday Afternoon ,.. Joseph’s ... Copley Square .,. Strawberries... Eagles .., Pink Floyd. JOSEPH DOUCETTE SAUL DREVITCH MICHAEL DOWNING MARK DUCHARME KAREN DUNN MARIANNE DUNN KATHLEEN DUGGAN RONALD DUNPHY DIANE D ' URSO JOHN EDWARDS 104 seniors PERRY ELIOPOULOS JOYCE ELLIOn A quiet study hall gives Shawn Brickman a chance to get ahead on his reading assignment LINDA FAIELLA ROBIN FARREN JODI FELDMAN TONDA ELLIS PATRICIA FEE VINCENT ESPOSITO MARK FELDMAN Perry P. Eiopoulos, 138 E. Border Rd, 6 27 59; Football 2,3,4; Indoor Track 2,3,4; Key Club 4; LIT 4; Track (outdoor) 2,3,4; Beebe ... French ., (sill the one) ... (West Roxbury) ... 306 ... (Goldon Greek) ,.. Lucky ' 77 ... (lite saving) ... Pool ... P.V ... 300 Yds ... Malden High Football ... 84 ... Junior Varieties ... 209 ... (Pep Rallies) ... (T.B.) Summer of ' 76 ... 18 ... Glen wood ... (defensive end) ... Tornadoes,... (Wrights Pond) ... (D.S. makes posters) ... (Thalisgiv- ing ' 74, ' 75, ' 76) Joyce S. Eiott, 15 Downey St., 4 29 59: To love somebody; without honesty there is no truth. Without truth there is no love. Without love you have nothing ... Elton John .. . Cooking ... Friends ... My Family ... Beaches ... 2 25 76 ... Aerosmith. Tonda L. Eis, Tondi, 21 Woodland Rd.. 11 27 59: Choral Arts Society, 2,3,4; Concert Choir. 3,4; ECO, 2,3; Madrigal Singers, 2,3; Treble Clef. 2; Mike ... 5 28 76 ... The Lusty Month of May ... Summer of 76” ... Got to get you into my life ... The Caddy ... Bright Eye ... Choral Art Exchanges with Pennsylvania ... Cheryl ... Judy ... and Kim ... Boston ... Katy ' s ... Tondi and Onie ... He and the boys are playing ... Yet so close ... Bodacious. Paul Emanuele, 221 Emerald St., 4 28 59 Vincent Esposito, 15 Almont Court, 2 11 60. Linda M. Faiela, 53 Playstead Rd., 4 25 59. Robin Farren, 51 Valley St., 3 5 59; CAM, 2; FNC, 3,4; Maldonian, 4; Pep Club, 2; Sandy ... But if the while I think on thee dear friend, all losses are restored and sorrows end. ... McGrail ... Bermuda ... McDonald ' s ... 88 ... tzz ... Jay C ... Pickles ... Beth ... 2 Dark - 2 Light ■ 4 Friends. ... Sandy - Buttress ... Lorri - 1 2 pint ... Shirley Iron Mountain ... Salisbury 2 AM ... Baby roomat prince ... Smile ... Thanks!. Patty A. Fee, 88 Converse Ave., 6 25 59: Summer 76” ... GIVE US A RIDE ... J. Geiles ... Bowie” ... Concerts ... It ' s Ready! ... I Musta ... Sept. 1, 1973 . Tanglewood .., Don ' t Talk to Strangers ... Leon and Jigger ... Cherokee People! ... Do you Know Amy? ... I ' m having a heart attack! ... Ch-()h-Ch-Ch-Changes ... Re- memter me mate! Jodi B. Feldman. 41 Alpine St., 3 3 60: Gary 4 3 76 .,. 4 2 4 evers! ... How ' s your ankle? ... Log cabin woods ... Class of ' 77 ... Junior Varieties, the best ever! ... California, Arizona here we come ... I hope! ... Nancy. LeeAnn, Jodi I ... Paul McCartney. Lee, Segw . .. LaRoche, Alou ... James Dean. Mark S. Feldman, 27 Clayton St., 12 6 58. seniors 105 Louis A. Femino, Lou, 42 Welsh St., 3 26 59: Baseball, 2; Football, 2,3,4; National Honor-Spanish, 2; Angel ... Florida ... Football Banquet ... Good Times ... Denise ... Kevin ... With Corey ... The Beach ... Sheara ... Fishing ... The Cape ... Town Lyne ... “Don’t bother me I can’t cope” ... The track ... Lenny and Bev... Dancing down the beach ... Happiest Memories with my “Angel”, Uoyd G. Ferrera, Bridges, 35 Andrew St., 1 8 58: The Mobile ... Revere ... Whatchu got for me? ... Girls, I love em and I leave them alone ... I’m not in love ... Led Zeppelin ... Aerosmith ... Breakheart ... Driftwood ... Thanks to my family and friends ... Hey, I made it. Ernest F. Fielding, Ernie, 140 Coleman St., 6 24 58: Band 2,3; Barabara B ... Shirley F ... Ellen ... Hockey ... Charlie ... Kathy ... Lorraine G ... Baseball ,.. Eng. 6 ... Debbie F ... Pat F ... Joe ... Canada ... Linda F ... Donna ... Sonny Maureen Raponi ... Bob ... Florida ... Bonnie .,. Patti ... Christopher Raponi ... Jenny ... Texas ... Terry ... Ambulance ... Pat ... Hank ... Ronny ... Tony ... Yvonne F ... Jeanne ... Bob ... Rogar ... Stanly F ... Nina ... Bay State ... Sundance ... Filenes. Lnda M. Fielding, 12 Parker St, 11 28 59. Shirley A. Fierbnonte, Shirl, 24a Russell St., 5 26 59: FNC,3,4: Zorri .., b crazy ... years ... TONY .. . my best summer! ... BERMUDA ... Chicago ... My nites in black satin ... 1 don ' t wanna die, I sometimes wish I never been born at all” ... Pumpsy ' s ... skootch ... 2 dark, 2 white, 4 friends .,. Salisbury ... 2 a.m. camping ... Who’s just too good to be true. Mark J. Fippi, 7 Regent Rd., 3 14 59. Richard W. Finch, Rick. 19 Forest St, 12 22 58: Rifle, 2; Camping Club, 3,4; I like playing hockey, football, and baseball ... Thursday night drive-ins ... Girls on the beach ... 4th of July. Barbara K. Finn, 111 Glenrock Ave., 2 21 59; Cheerleaders, 3; Pep Club, 2; 8 2 75 ... J.V. cheering ... “Jean I always am” ,.. Y.M.C.A. Leaders ... Lee ... “Just is a big word right Nanc?” ... Ali, Nori ... 76 Jr. Varieties with NC, LO. J.R.L.P. ... I hope you’ll remember 3 2 73 because I’ll never forget it. George H. Fiiw, 257 Hawthorne St, 11 13 58: Basketball, 2; Barbara ... Dot ' s House ... U. Mass Weekends ... Poor Richards ... David ... Paula ... Joyce ... Jerry ... Mr. B. ... New Found Lake ... Jean-Paul ... Bobby ... Goose Pond ... John... Kathe ... 1958 to Ever ... N.A.F. Florida ... Colorado ... Cross Country to Cripple Creek ... Love John and K. ... Good Luck Future. Josei R. Finn, Joe, 24 Granite St, 12 11 59: Football 4; Indoor Track 3,4; Whipwater Board ... Wacko ... “Ralph the Electron” ... Skunk... “Chem Physics what a Joke” ... Camp ... Super Bowl. LLOYD FERREIRA “aren’t they ever late?” Their arrival is inevitable. They fill the Jenkins Auditorium on the first Wednesday after Labor Day, their minds like blank blackboards as they eagerly listen to their respective assistant principal. Then split up alphabetically, they are whisked off, huddled together by their new homeroom teacher . For that first month they act in the typical sophomore manner. They eat lunch on the front stairs, not daring to venture any further. They are always to class on time and don’t dare to light up a cigarette within two miles of the school. It ' s their parents who prevent the extinction of Parents ' Visitation Nights. They attend every football game and patronize every dance, with their limited repertoire, the bump and the bus stop. On the athletic fields, dressed in their mismatched blue and gold they are the least aggressive players. It’s only the sophomores who ask for a second student guide because their first one has worn out. LINDA FEILDING SHIRLEY FIERIMONTE MARK FILIPPI RICHARD FINCH BARBARA FINN GEORGE FINN JOSEPH FINN 106 seniors PATRICIA FINNEGAN MAUREEN FITZGERALD DENNIS FITZPATRICK JAMES FITZPATRICK RICHARD FLAMMINI COLLEEN FLYNN KATHLEEN FLYNN KEVIN FOLEY i THOMAS FLANAGAN JOHN FORGIONE FRANCIS FOUGERE JON FRAUTON STEPHEN FREKER Patricia M. Finnegan, Patti, 61 Wallace St., 8 22 59: Band. 2,3,4; Majorettes, 4; Period 7 Band ... June 4 Bus Rides ... Groton Conn. ... M Bath N.Y. ... Band Trips ... Colorado ... Football Games ... Majorette ... Really interesting ... Junior Varieties ... Class of 77” ... Malden High and my three years here .. . Lemonade and hot chocolate” ... You and me ... D. Maureen FitzGerald, 45 Bellvale St., 9 27 59: the corner .. . the mountains ... Mr. Baran ... the summer of 73 ... July 4, 76-Elton John ... Bucket, Pa ... vacuum ... Mr. Snack ... June 12, 76- Diane + Leo ... Colour My World ... The Three Musketeers-Me, Chrissy Kel ... fregs and skeletons ... Friday nights ... camping ... Berry Jr. Dennis FHapatrick, 131 Boylston St., 2 27 59. James A. Fitzpatrick, Fitzy, 9 Lyle Ter., 9 8 59: Oak Grove ... Behind Larry ' s ... Concerts ... Bone ... Bird ... Mr. B ' s Class ... Fudd Caroline ... The Who ... Led Zeppelin. Richard A. Flammini, 70 Tremont St., 1 7 59: Baseball, 2,3,4; Baseball ... St. Louis ... the mount ... Holmes School ... John ' s mount. Thomas P. Flanagan, 19 Holmes St., 5 9 59. Colleen D. Flynn, Col, 59 Spring St,, 8 29 58: Ma, Dad, Kids ... Mark 4 12 ? ... The celler ... Marshfield ... Mr. D ' s N A ... Deb ... Maria ... Lynn’s a good sport ... Mike ... Betty ... If you find something you love you must let it go. If it comes back to you, it’s yours. If not, then you never really had it to begin with ... Big Mac. Kathleen Flynn, 18 Everett St„ 9 3 59. Kevin J. Foley, 29 Edmund St., 11 3 59. James E. Foreman, Jim, 355 Lynn St., 9 1 58:1 like to play Hockey, and Soccar ... Someday 1 would like to be a Mech. ... I enjoy playing Hockey ... I am a Goaltender also ... Enjoy working on Cars. John Forgione, 35 High St., 2 27 59. Francis L. Fougere, Franny, 3 Popla St., 12 30 59: The corner ... Gramps boys! ... The Bernsons ... Mr. Tibbs ... There’s nothin to do ... Jerry ... Johny ... Tommy ... Stevie . .. Lester ... Jill ... Mary .. , Lois ... Cindy ... Donna ... Nancy ... and Rose ... Crazy Ruthie ... Lincoln Park ... Davenport Estate. Jon D. Frauton, 88 Holyoke St., 8 13 58. Stephen Freker, Freck, 95 Jacob st., 1 24 60: Football. 2,3,4; Track. 2; GBL Champs ... going for 3 ... The Mount ... F.J.’s ... sounds good to me ... Danny’s gearwagon ... Rich, we ' re outta here ... Buck . .. 65 ... Maiuri’s cave ... The Common ... Me. Boudy, Danny ... Boston ... Jeep and Joe Humley, seniors 107 ROBERT FRIBERG JOAN FUCCI JOHN FURLONG JOANNE GAFFEY ALBA GALLIANI DENISE GARDINER LORRAINE GARRITY KARL GARTLAND i LOUISE GAUTREAU DEBRA GAVIN PAULA GELZENES Robert E. Frfcerg, Fri, 74 Home St, 1 21 60: Somebody hit that kid ... Tony let’s not do that again ... have a nice weekend Mr. Ray ... where. R obert L. Frye ■., 46 Bartlett St, 10 26 59. Jean M. Fucd, ioani, 93 Whitman St, 6 14 59; Party ... Bobby ... Revere Beach ... Butterfly ... Cruise... Ferryway Green ... Patti, Want to go Miniature Golfing again? ... Jack’s Disco ... S.T. D.D.D. M.L. C.O’N. P.B. M.D. D.D. B.O. L.L. S.H. K.W ... Florida ... Thanks Bobby, I John D. Furloni, 31 Silver St, 8 16 58: Baseball, 2,3,4; Basketball, 2,3,4; Football, 2; Hoop Down Linden ... Come on now Moe ... Saturday Nights ... The Common ... Freddy Rogy ... The Doctor ... The Tech Freck ... Tumbleweed Two Tone ... Phil ... Going camping in Boudy’s jeep ... Louise . Joanne GaHey, Gaff, 43 Rockwell St., 3 9 59; Alan 4 21 76 ... Thanks Mom and Dad ... Maplewood ... 11 7 76 I really did it ... All my friends ... Remember all the good bmes ... J-Geils ... Karen ... You don’t know what you got till it’s gone ... Karen wanna go halves? ... Gradu¬ ation ... ME ALAN. Patrida A. Gagiard, Patty, 188 Sammett St, 4 3 59; Pep Club, 2; Pooh ... 9 13 73 ... Ben ... 6 18 76 ... bury 76 ... Stubby the Downings ... P.J. N.H ... Edith ... Saturday Nights with Lorna and Reene ... Cause-Way DiBenedetto’s ... Wishing You Were Here. MWiaeJ Galagher, 101 West St, 5 22 59. jyba A.G. Galani, 11 Salem Place, 11 24 58: Italy ... Hairdressing ... Elena ... North End ... Silver Vette ... Paul ... 9 18 76 ... Saturday Nights ... H. H. ... Joe ... The Boss ... Weekerifs at East Boston ... Bradford Hotel... “To dream of the one you’d like to be, is to waste the person you are. Helen Gannon, 45 Adams St., 6 3 59 Denise J. Gardiner. 66 Devir St., 3 22 59: Equestrian Club, 2; Indoor Track, 2,3,4; Pep Club, 2; Outdoor Track. 2,3,4; Stanley ... 10 4 75 ... “Bubs ... Little Joe ... Jimmy .. 7 4 76 ... Prom 76 ... 31 ... Tootsie Root ... Mr. C’s Office ... G.B.L. Champs indoor and outdoor track 76 ... Snowbanks ... Jimmy’s house ... Nursing ... Elaine and the pool ... Chocolate chip cookies ... Thanks Beebo and Alvan D ... Remember... We Can make it! Lorraine F. Garrity, Lorri, 123 Glen St, 2 7 59: Spanish Honor Society 3,4; FNC 2,3,4; French Honor Society 2,3,4: National Honor 3,4; Shirley 6 great years ... Caddy” Bermuda, Salisbury, 2AM ... Fairfax’s mess ... Jimmi Chin ... Thanks Ma for the rides ... Your car or mine? Karl E. GaHand, 70 Merdian St, 6 12 59 : Football, 2,3,4; Sea Ski Club, 2; Dec. 20, 1975 ... Excellent ... Fudd ... 88 ... Little Pear ... Ttfe Green ... New Hampshire ... Florida ... Wildcat ... 22 ... New Years 75 ... Barracuda ... Golden Dote ... Di ... Stuck at the beach ... South Border Road ... G8L Champs... Godspell ... Louise D. Gautreau, Lou, 8 Holyoke St., 12 2 59: Choral Arts Society, 2,3,4; Concert Choir, 3,4; Treble Clef, 2; Le Cercle Francais, 3,4; KLRLPJR ... “I’ve gone bananas ... Soljan ... Prayer Meeting ... UCLA ... Football ... Exchanges ... Concerts ... Junior Varieties... “Wicked Good!” ... GWTW ... Paris and California ... “Things go better with Christ ... Beethoven ... Babysitting ... Blue everything Oebora A. Gavin, Debbie, 230 Oliver St., 4 21 59: Taurus ... Summer of ’76 ... Down Revere Beach ... Always hoping for the best ... Saturday Night, Paula D Gebenes, 28 Shawmut St., 2 59: Choral Arts Society, 4; El Club Hispaneo, 2,3,4; Key Club, 3,4; Sociedod ... Honoraria ... Hispanica ... Italian Chamber Singers ... friends ... Anne ... Billy ... Cheryl ... Elyse ... Sandy ... Veronica ... seventh period English ... 6 18 76 ... 7 27 76 ... Sept. 5 ... Sept 11 ... Sept. 13 ... The one who is forgetful will know less than the one who is mindful” ... 108 seniors CUude Gerard, 16 Grape St., 3 12 59 Linda A. Giandomentco, 16 Russell St., 6 9 59: Hoop ... Cherry Street mishap ... Igor ... softball ... Danny and Ma, you’re great ... Kathy, good friends are forever .... Geils ... A special thanks to Patti and Barb ... Steve ... Smile, there ' s always someone watching!. Afcert J. Giangregorio, Al, 819 Main St., 7 14 58: M.H.S. 1 in the State ... Traveled from Coast to Coast .. . Hobbies- Almost any activety ... To many good memories. Robert L. Giangregorio, 375 Lynn St., 4 30 58: Goddard ' s English room... fourth per. study ... Paul McCartney is better and much more talented than Paul Simon ... EC vs CC ... the Duke ... I owe you one Sully ... Mr Snack ... Jack in the Box ... Goodbye Malden High. Carey Gibson, 172 Newland St., 9 13 58 Patricia A. Gigfio, Pat. 155 Adams St., 12 19 59: Class of ’77 ... 6 10 75 ... Mark ... Sunday drives ... Mr. Baran ... Love ... bowling ... lunch program ... best friends are forever, Pam ... HR 20 ... 8 11 75 ... ring togeth¬ erness ... prom ... Trans-Am ... hope meridith ... Guitar ... parties ... 11 4 76 ... Babysitting ... Chicago ... 5 years from now! ... Mark and Patty ... thanks Steve. Peter F. GBette, I.A. 79 Granite St., 7 18 59: Football. 3,4; Indoor Track, 2,3,4; Track (outdoor), 2,3; Junior Varieties ... IT ... Molson ... Tracks ... Square ... Oct. 7 ... Beef ... Eggo ... Canabis ... Do it up ... Beach ... I.A. ... I.B. ... I.C. ... Rossi ... Mr. B” ... Miss G ... Gerke ... T.P.A ... Kevevil Maine ... Russian Babies ... Chicks ... Chip i ... G.B.L. ... Fritz ... Big Gig .., Tonya ... Evette ... March 7 ... Do up a Storm ... Hips ... New Years ... Goggles... Chip Dibono ... Marvin ... Sub Dog ... P.S. The Cape. Joseph J. Giordano, 27 Holyoke St., 1 1 60 ' Michele A. Girolamo, 136 Plymouth Rd., 8 1 59; Band, 2,3,4; Band ... World Series of 75 ... Me, MaryEllen, and Revere Beach ... The super summer of ’75 ... shopping ... lunch in Saugus... laughing and having fun ... Prom Night ... Although I’m leaving MHS, I will always treasure the memories it gave me ... Good-Bye ... Mchael P. Glazer, Mike, 14 Belmont St., 10 24 59: Choral Arts Society, 2,3; Concert Choir, 2,3; Library Club 2,3,4. Paid E. Glennon, 12 Louise Court, 6 16 58 The camara catches Lori Scheufele watching senior play rehearsal after school MICHAEL GLAZER PAUL GLENNON seniors 109 STEVE GLENNON KERRY GLYNN MARK GOODRUM CHERYL GORDON ROBIN GORFINE MICHAEL GOSTANIAN VERONICA GRAF DENNIS GRACE dad didn’t go there Being a Senior means visiting colleges. All the catalogues agree it is something you should do. The bewildered sub freshman” is first overwhelmed by the size of these places. Next the sense of confusion sets in. Colleges use a language all their own. Student Union” means snack bar and Commons” means dining hall. It doesn’t take very long before the perspective collegian discovers that no one really seems to know where things are. Just getting there is more than half the grief. It takes days of planning and money for gas. The worst is you had to bargain away your weekend car time. The trick is to find the admissions office before the university police tow truck finds your car. To the knowledgeable the real name of the game is to identify the ecology you want and then visit the schools that look as if they might have it. Gone are the days of picking a school because Dad went there. DONNA GRAY Steven M. Glennon, 11 Garland Ave., 7 20 59 Kerry E. Glymi, 229 Hawthorne St, 9 8 59: Free ... 2 28 76 . .. 68 ... ADA ... Grey Coats ... Ski Trip- 75-76 ... Littleton ... Four Merry Men ... Hampton-75 .. Common ... St. Petersburg Fla.-76 ... Rms. 627,625 ... Rms. 521-525 ... Hilton ... Junior Varieties-76 Starlites ... 4Q .. . Feb. Vac.- 75 ... Papa Ginos Beach Babies ... Summer of 76 ... Hilltop ... Augestines .. . Prince ... Lucky 77. Mark H. Goodrum, Goodie, 104 Summer St, 11 21 58: Band, 2,3,4; Indoor Track. 2,3,4; Outdoor Track, 2,3.4; pep rally” . “Drum Major ... Mr. B ... Mr. Blackman ... best half time show in G.B.L... Miss Plummer (mom) ... Mr. Kaplan ... Coach Griffin .. . youth commission ... high hurdles ... Miss Blake ... coach Tire ... Anything Goes” ... Dawn 75, 76, 77 ... Lynne 76, 77 ... high jumps ... band trips ... bass drum ... G.B.L. Champs . Indoor Track and Outdoor Track, 76 ... Football ... Ms. G ... Class of 77 ... Hollywood Swingers ... Peobody we’re 2 ... Thanks Malden High. Cheryl Gordon, 30 Barrett St., 3 20 59: BBG, 2,3,4; Band, 2; Boojum Rock, 4; Key Club, 3,4; Summer of 76” . .. Paul The rat ... W.W ... Let’s roll ... Alright ... Chicago, Beatles, Love it ... Congressional Campaigns ... Tigress, Veronica, Paula, Anne, Monday nights Howard Johnsons ... Iced tea or hot tea? ... Niagra Falls. Robfci S. Gwfine, 76 Central Ave., 127 59: Boojum Rock, 2,3; Choral Arts Society, 2,3,4; Concert Choir, 4; Equestrian Club, 2; Greenroom, 2,3; Treble Clef, 2,3; STAR TREK LIVES! ... Camelot ... Oklahoma ... Windarling ... 1000 calories for lunch? ,.. Beatles ... Robin Hood ... Dr. Demento ... love ya Sue. Deb, Pam, Eddie, Mary, Tommy, Bobby, Janet ... Don ' t cry Ms. Gavoorian ... Oct. 3. 197? ... Buckingham. Pa ... Highly Illogical ... Dragonet ... Live Long and Prosper. Michael J. Goslanian, Gus, 296 Broadway, 1 18 59: Football, 2,3,4; Indoor Track, 3,4; Winchendon 74”, 75”, “76” ... Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid ... Winter season is the best ... Football and track 1 . .. Night of the skunk ... Doing hand stands with Lion . .. 23 ... Fighting Freddy ... whip ... Thank God I ' ve made it this far. Judy A. Gottschalk, 17 Orchard St., 7 25 59: Thanks Ma and Dad ... The Hill . .. Linden Wall ... Don’t worry, every¬ thing will work out alright, it always does ... Meet you at 3:00 .. . B.Y.F. Wake Up Everybody .. . Wanna-Wanna Wayne Goidette, 16 Quincy St., 4 1 58. Timotfiy Gover, 350 Highland Ave., 11 24 58 Dennis P. Grace, 27 Meredian St, 5 9 59: Football, 2,3,4; Indoor Track, 2,3,4; Outdoor Track, 2,3,4; LA .. . Outdoor Camp ... Billy ' s ... “Football” ... Beach ... Maddog ... Campout ... Poter’s Cellar ... Old Oak Tree ... Goody ... Denise ... Track ' s Texas. Verotttca L. Graf, Ronnie. 29 Revere St., 1 2 59; Boojum Rock, 2,3,4; FTA, 2,3,4; Key Club, 2,3,4; Le Cercle Francais, 2,3,4; National Honor, 3,4; USONA, 3.4; Lithuanian-German ... Paula, Cheryl, Anne ... Monday Nights ... Howard Johnsons ... Scented candles, seashells, rocks ... Be atles ... Bootl Bay Herbos, Cape Cod, New York ... The Taft July-10 ... Sue and I do not look alike ... Happy Birthday Anyways ... Wait a while! Anthony GravaRese, Ant, 87 Devir St.. 6 15 57: Boss ... Supper B ... Smmer of “76” ... Devir St. Donna E. Gray, Little Willi. 79 Lowell St., 5 17 59: Choral Arts Society, 3,4; Peter Galexie . .. Swimming ... Skating ... Chevrolet ... Shawn ... Allen ... January 75” ... Working At Night ... Going For Pizza . .. Pet’s blue is beautiful ... Radio at night ... Prom ... Graduation ... Concerts ... I Love You Porky ... Finals ... Washing Car. 110 seniors Patricia A. Gray, Patty. 79 Lowell St., 10 9 59; Eating ... Bet remember Langone ... waitresses ... Revere Beach ... 1 26 74 ... Liz good luck with Butchy. Gregory Greene, 6 Claredon St., 12 23 58 Donna M. Grenier, 824 Main St., 10 28 59: FNC, 2,4; Key Club. 4; Sea and Ski Club, 2.4; Tri Hi, 2,3,4; USONA, 3,4; College Nursing ... Mount ... Summer of 76 ... Docks ... T.P.R.L.E.K. ... California ... Football games ... Friends S.N.S.C.P.F... Lucky 77 ... Friendships are FOR¬ EVER ... Band Trips ... Excuse me for living ,.. Thanks James P. Griffin, Jay, 25 Clifton St., 9 1 58: Basketball, 4; Bean is a dream ... Hey Chico, Ruell and Yorky .,. Honduras Birdman ... Linden Park ... my father is the greatest ... Basketball ... Revere Beach ... hey Hick Joseph R. Griffin, Joey, 10 Clayton St., 8 19 59; I don’t believe I’m graduating ... History in Mr. Angello’s room ... Nancy A. Griffin, Ant, 12 Claremont St., 6 30 59;CAM, 3,4; Maldonian, 3,4; National Honor, 3,4; Pep Club, 2; Phi Delta Phi, 2,3,4; Swimming, 2,3,4; Thanks, Debbie ... Ms. Poor’s British Lit and Co ... Massconfusion ... Rm 403 ... Meets and games ... sorority talks ... SAC ... Leaders Corps. Cousin Anf and his track gang ... Thanks Ma and Dad Janice L. iarino, 103 Henry St., 7 28 59: Cheerleaders, 3,4; Pep Club, 2; Kenny ... 10 30 75 ... rallies ... breakfast ... DNJVCLRKCJA ... Ronna’s parties ... Birds” ... Lisa D. M.M? ... JG KL ... Thanks Mom and Dad. Brenda L. Gudmundson, 805 Main St., 9 28 58: Stephen 75- Denise A. Guiiano, 190 Sylvan St., 8 15 59; FNC, 2,3,4; “Paula, let’s go bike riding” ... Ricky ... Sailing ... New York ... I’m not Quiet” ... Lorri, It’s time for lunch” ... Shirley ... Canada” ... Eric ... “The Car Wash” ... Maine ... Let’s get started” ... Susan ... My Mary E. Hal, 45 Oliver St., 8 28 59: Linden ... Eggrolls ... H. Pond ... Frank ' s friends .., Provincetown ... H. Park ,.. J. Geils Concerts ... Chery’Is place ... M.D.R. numbers ... Summer of 76” ... M.D. L.D. ... Colorado Nancy J. Haleran, BB, 126 Washington St., 8 31 59: Band, 3,4; Equestrian Club, 2; e Cercle Francais, 2,3,4; Sea Ski Club, 3,4; Tennis, 2,3,4; USONA, 3,4; junior Varieties ' 76 ... “Hollywood Swingers” ... Summer of ’42 ... Summer Jam” ... Bobby 4 ... Thanks Mrs. C ... “Never Thought I’d Make It!! ... Mr. Carrol” .,. Nanc, we’re a team” ... “American Flag” ... Sally, friendship like ours is hard to find” ... Love ya Ma + Dad. Kathleen A. Halsey, Kathy, 11 Nevada Ave., 6 14 59: FNC, 4; Lucky 77 ... “Your my best friend” ... Right Mary? ... The after school zoo” ... ILD ... It’s great to be happy ... Remember MacDonalds? ... MMDH ... “Luv ya Mom beautiful experiences, knowing you is ... Donna J. Hammersley, Ham, 90 Ashland St., 11 10 59; Pieces of April” ... Salisbery Beach “76” ... Summer of 75 ... Memories ... I get by with a little help from my friends.” ... Alice Cooper ... Hollywood Swingers ... Susan M. Hammersly, 9 Leland St., 7 28 59 : Martha C.U.P ... B.D ... Terdersky ... The Gang ... Ferryway Green ... Patti’s house ... You can’t always get what you want, but if you try sometime you might find you get what you need. Robert L. Handy, Larry, 31 Harvard St., 8 8 59: Black Student Union, 2,3,4; Choral Arts Society, 2,3,4; Sea Ski Club, 4; M HS Express ... Jr. Varieties ... Ohio Players ... Earth, Wind and Fire ... The Robot ... Play that Elza-beth G. Hannaford, Betsy, 16 Perkins Ave., 9 24 59: Choral Arts Society, 2,3,4; Concert Choir, 3; Equestrian Club, 4; Treble Clef, 2,4; Happy-T-Ranch ... Jacobs Brothers ... Nancy J. Hannon, 22 Prospect Terr., 10 3 59: Me and Tim ... Let us always hope we go our separate ways together! ... Tim H ... Nancy H ... Linda M ... Sal ... Linda A. and Shiri ... McGonagle ... Malden vs. Melrose ... Peter G. Hanson, Crash, 185 Forrest St., 11 30 59: Hockey, 2,3,4; Cafe’ Jean Paul ... Steve’s Cuda ... Saint Joe’s Hockey ... S.A.F.0 ... Hey where’s my car? ... Peter Frampton ... I hope Freck comes back ... Waterville PATRICIA GRAY DONNA GRENIER NANCY GRIFFIN JANICE GUARINO BRENDA GUDMUNDSON NANCY HALLERAN KATHLEEN HALLISEY DONNA HAMMERSLEY ROBERT HANDY ELIZABETH HANNAFORD NANCY HANNON PETER HANSON seniors 111 Daniel J. Harries, 115 West St., 11 1 59 Brenda J. Harris, Puppy, 33 Clayton St., 9 5 59: Choral Arts Society, 3; Lincoln Park ... Florida ,.. here I come again! ... Newspapers? . .. Let ' s go swimming Diane ... Gray ... what friends ... that big? ... Beatles, Aerosmith ... Let ' s go to Breakheart again Kathey! . .. walking Snoopy! .. . Dribble before you shoot! Deborah Y. Harris, oiebbie, 11 Boylston St, 12 9 59: John 74-76” ... Old Friends Wild Times ... I Love It .,. Revere Beach . ,. Weekends ... Summer .. . Cape ... Magnolia ... Crazy People . .. Somerville . .. Clothes ... Jewelery ... Guys ... Where Did The Time Go ,.. Hanging In There ... Sagitarius ... Ups and Downs ... B ' s ... Boston ... Concerts ... Everett ... Memories .,. Barn Deli. Linda M. Harris, Linda, 34 Granville Ave., 3 6 58:1 will never forget Mr. Healy’s Class and the kids ... My hobby is shopping around ... I won’t forget you Malden High your the greatest ... Good Bye. Barry Hatfield, 46 Pierce St., 11 13 59 James P. Hattabaugh, 70 Leonard St., 3 16 58 Paida A. Healy, The Heal, 41 Marshall Ave., 7 18 59: Band, 2; FNC, 2,3,4; Don’t forget to call Lau Lau! ... McGrail ... “Lunch H.H. ... Kathy and HR ... Denise ... Lori ... Donna ... Janice’s soccer .,. June 77 ... Kathy you wanna buy a ticket ... Love will keep us together” .., Shirley ... 6th period ... PSYCH ... “Mrs. G and I straighten out the world. . Kathleen A. Hegarty, Kathy, 104 Gilbert St., 3 23 59: Cheer¬ leader, 4; Pep Club, 2; Phi Delta Phi, 2,3,4; Salisbury Beach “75 , “76 ... Shortstop ... Night Flight ... Beach Babies, SDJPML ... Mother Mary Beth ... SDPJSGDLMNL ... Rm 321 ... Breakfasts ... rallies ... games ... Midnight excursiens ... Dressing Room B ... He mailed it! ... camp ... skiing .,. W36 ... Susan and Doris, friends are forever .., Thank you Ma and Dad. Kevin H. Henry, 15 Franklin St, 3 3 58 Cheryl-Am Hickey, 27 Hazelwood St., 9 22 57; Treble Clef, 4; Camping .,. Choral Arts ... Bike riding ... Spirit of 76 ,.. Traveling ... Maine ... White Mountain .,. Bye ,.. Hill .., Oonny. Jean L. Hicks, 11 Wolcott St., 7 10 59: Basketball, 2; Pep Club, 2; Sea Ski Club, 2,3,4; Softball, 2,4; Tiggers ... Nancy ... Windham ... Mojo ... Ole ladies ... C.Y.O. Basketball ... J.S. do your impressions! ... Betty Book¬ keeper it’s the second left after the bridge ... Judy, waters¬ kiing during April vacation! ... Ma’s 1 ... C.S.N.Y - ... Summer of 76.” Karen L. Hoffman, 78 Wescott St., 4 17 59: Linden no. 1 ... T B K J ... No name Street ... K J T J ... The hill ... Summer of ' ’73 75” ... Mr. B ' s ... I don’t really care! ... Peter Frampton, August 7, 1976 ... Wt. Moun¬ tains, Covered Bridge ... BC5 ... Trisha, my other half ... Thanks for everything Kenny ... FBC my second home .., Thanks Ma Dad!. Waiter C. Hong, Wally, 195 Ferry St., 5 19 59; Band, 2; LIT, 3.4; Maldonian, 2,3,4; National Honor, 3,4; Tennis, 2,3,4; MaryBeth 6 13 76 ... Team 4 Flea Market ... Carotz, cool it-Why don’t you write a book? ... Chaddy cheese ... The photolab Syndrome ... Bowmar ... Tornado Tennis ... Don ' t step on me ... Shortcake ... Take my picture? ... 2 CarWash ... Salt Pepper, three pinches ... Thanks, Ms. “6 ... Thanks to you most, Mom and Dad. BARRY HATFIELD LINDA HARRIS DANIEL HARRIES BRENDA HARRIS PAULA HEALY DEBORAH HARRIS KATHLEEN HEGARTY KEVIN HENRY CHERYL ANN HICKEY JEAN HICKS KAREN HOFFMAN WALTER HONG 112 seniors FRANCIS HOOD Senior Mark Goodrum is there to welcome back Head Advisor Ms. Gavoorian TIMOTHY HOY JEAN HUME NANCY IGNAZI CHEDVA IRLENDER Franco Hood, 95 Converse Ave., 8 25 58 Joseph A. Home, 18 Hancock St,, 3 18 59. rm M. Hoy, 346 Ferry St, 4 22 59: I am a vocational student in the late afternoon program ... lam taking the electronics course at the school ... My eventual goal is to be an electronic technician ... In my spare time I like to read, go bowling, play basketball, and go swimming. Anthony A. Hudson, Huds, 38 Taylor St., 7 7 59: June 4th 1976 ... Rose and Huds ... ESA No. 1 ... Huds where ' s your car ... The Park ... Huds where’s the cards ... You going to the Y ... Lets get something to eat down the Fox ... I need oil ... Ma, give me some money ... How Doin. Kathleen F. H ughes, Kathy, 36 Alpine St., 9 21 59: Pep Club, 2; A.D.A ... St. Petersburg, Florida ... Rm. 625 627 ... Rm. 521 525 ... Hampton Beach “75” ... KGKBCMISLP ... 4-Q ... The Common ... Jr. Varieties ... “Star- lites” .. .My Cheri Amour, Cheryl ... Java 5 ... Tami, let ' s go to Chicago ... Crackin up” ... Beach Babies” ... Ski trip 76” ... Littleton N.H... Clear-P ... “Papa Ginos” ... Feb. Vac. 75” ... Lucky “77”. JeanM. Hume, 18 Horace St., 2 12 59: Basketball 2,3,4; Pep Club 2; Softball 2; G.R ... 6 9 75 ... I hate good-byes Barb, do you feel??? ... Boston by bus with B.B ... YMCA Leaders ... Basketball and Sprints ... Barbara, my favor¬ ite step-sister? ... celluliters .,. 44 If I cannot do great things, I can do small things in a great way. Rebecca Hunt, 126 Sammett St., 1 10 59 Nancy M. Ignazi, 833 Salem St., 4 29 59: Blue and Gold, 3.4; Boojum Rock, 3; Spanish Honors Society, 2,3,4; Treble Clef, 3; Trek on ... Jeanmarie, Thanks for being yourself, my little sister.” ... “Turk” ... Make-up Mr. Maher” ... Neil Diamond ... New York March ' 76 ... Italy Summer ' 75 ... Thanks Mom and Dad ... Life is beautiful when you live it the way you want to. Chedva Irlender, 52 Linwood St., 7 29 59: BBG, 2,3,4; Key Club, 2; USONA, 2.3; Randy ... 6 15 75 ... My family ... Revere Beach ... Beatles ... Beach Boys Concert ... Disco ... Who loves you? ... Sheba ... Insurance ... Drive-In ... Oh yes I see the world in him because he means the world to me. Jodi A. Isbel, 376 Fellsway East, 8 5 59: Key Club, 4; USONA, 3,4; Summer ' 76 ... White Horse Beach ... Minnie Mouse ... T.J. ' s ... Prom .,. Ditto .. . February 21 . .. Wayne ... Fontbonne ... Old Friends-New Friends ... JOSEPH HORNE ANTHONY HUDSON KATHLEEN HUGHES JODI ISBELL JAMES JOHNSON Beth ... Baskin-Robbins ... Lucky 11 ... Pickles ... We are echoes of our yesterdays ... Moods of our todays ... And dreams of our tomorrows. Wnam A. JenJdns, 162 Elwell St., 11 14 58 James F. Johnson, Fred, 81 Coleman St.. 12 3 59; Indoor Track, 3; Jets ... Aerosmith ... Led Zeppelin ... Black Sabbath ... Karate ... Kung Fu ... Suzuki 250 ... Hot Stuff ... Kashmir Sweat Leaf Champs ... Marines . .. State Trooper ... I’ll never forget D.A ... Class of 77” ... My family. seniors 113 Michael Johnson, 190 Adams St., 4 14 59 Laime M. Johnston, 58 Brackenbury St., 1 20 59: Band, 2,3,4; Le Cercle Francais, 4; Majorettes, 4; Band ... games, rallies, concerts ... Groton, Bath ... My Way ... Ya? . .. Junior Varieties ... Grand Love ... Prom 76 ... Long talks with friends ... Obie 1965 ... 108 ... On A Gospil ... Memories ... Herman Charlie ... The ‘‘Twirl- ers ... band parties ... Love Keeps Us Together ... The Way We Were. Debra L. Jones, Debbie, 62 Lincoln St, 11 16 59: Steve ... May 4, 1976 ... Linda + Jack ... Donna + Mike ... Per. 2 ... Stop Laughing ... Laura ... Nancy ... Ginny .. , Happy Times ... D.R.L ... Bert ... Iceman ... Remember Jack’s Group ... Funtimes ... Bye Mr. D ... Bet Ya Jo ... Biology Per 5 ... Ms ZB ... Remember Good Times ... Stay Happy Always. Dennis Jones, 80 Leonard St, 4 1 59. Jota H. Jones Jr., Jack, 10 Almont St, 4 5 57: Black Student Union 2,3, 4; Boojum Rock 2; ENC 2,3,4; “Succeed to your highest ambition ... Nurse Jones ... “Its great to be alive ... Woop Ti Do ... school year 1975- 1976 ... John Henry Jones, Jr. R.N. Really !!!!.... New England Baptist Hospital 1 ... September 1977 ... “Mass. General Hospital” 8-16-76 ... Hey Craig Maris ... Sally Eastman R.N ... David Beverly period 7-Junior year, “1 love you . Robert C. Jones, JEEP, 10 Almont St., 5 h 58: Basketball, 2,3,4; Football, 2,3,4; Track (outdoor), 2,3,4; “The Mount” ... Pecker ... Pittsburgh ,.. “SURF” ... “Oh Really” ... Common ... J.D ... Winchedon ... Green Bays ... Shawn ,.. Disco Ladies ... Hey Buck. IfffgWa ft. Jones, Ginny, 126 Franklin St., 7 3 59: El Club Hispaneo, 4; National Honor, 3,4; Wisps ... If you leave me now ... 11 ... McGrail For Congress ... Caruso ' s Diplo¬ mat ... Lucky “77 Disco ... Drops and Signs ... Football ... New Friends and old ones ... With Your Love ... Starsky and Hutch ... Biking . .. Lollipops for Nanc. Anthony Joseph, 34 Hartwell St., 4 27 58 David J. Joy, 19 George St., 4 7 59. Nancy Joyce, 54 Meridian St., 4 7 59: “I think, if you’re good you ' ll live forever if you’re bad you ' ll die when you die.” G.F.R. Laura J. JuBano, Laurabella, 380 Broadway, 7 31 58: 11 27 75 ... Saturday mornings ... Sundays... Ho-Jo’s ... Downey St ... Beaches ... Papa Gino’s Danvas ... The Swing ... Good Luck to friends ... Do it up ... Seasons in the sun ... Stairway to Heaven ... Something to Believe in ,.. One Head Light ... Summer of 76’ ... Good Times To Remember. Beverly M. Kanofsky, Bev, 69 Warren Ave. 6 12 59: BBG, 2,3,4; Choral Arts Society 2,3,4; Concert Choir 3,4; Green¬ room 2; Treble Clef 2; USONA, 4; Kennett Square ... Tennis ... Buckingham ... Love means never having to say you’re sorry” ... period 5 concert choir 1976-77 ... A How can I help it, I’m surrounded by idiots” button ... lollipops ... May 17,1975 CAMELOT ... May 14-15,1976 OKLAHOMA ... 1974-1977 greatest years!. on shifting headquarters No part of the American high school experience is more fixed than the special relationship between the advisor to the class and the class members. Carol Gavoorian, the advisor to the Class of 77 had a long history of painful back problems. Typically, she ignored the warnings during the summer in favor of her deep committment to the state representative campaign of “Mo” Flynn . Class business was pressing and decisions could not be put off until the indefinite return of Ms. Gavoorian. There was a sign outside of room 321 proclaiming it as the class headquarters. Ironically, the sign remained long after the focus of activity had shifted to the basement homeroom of assistant advisor Donald Brunelli. “Lucky 77” had been lucky once again in the enthusiams and willingness of Brunelli’s dedication. JOHN JONES ROBERT JONES VIRGINIA JONES J NANCY JOYCE LAURA JULIANO DAVID JOY BEVERLY KANOFSKY 114 seniors KATHLEEN KAVANAUGH ELIZABETH KEEGAN DANIEL KELLEY NOREEN KELLY DEBRA KILBRIDE PAUL KILROY JUDITH KIMBALL RICHARD KIMBALL LISA KIPNIS JODY KLAYMAN DIANE KINNON Kathleen Kavanaugh, 109 Coleman St., 11 2 58 Ebabeth A. Keegan, Betty, 116 Beltran St., 10 8 59; 4 22 75 ... G.C.H.S ... Jean ... Sharon ... Elaine ... C.Y.O ... Prince ... Ski Trips ... Beach ... Your song ... Benthic ... M.C. Shows ... Football and Hockey Games ... Red School ... 7 8 76 ... Lowell Tech ... work ... 22 ... Kick off dance ... Connie. Daniel Keley, Kel, 145 Coleman St., 12 15 59: Fran in N.H ... Ricky ... Bill and his shells ... Fran and Nancy and Hawk ... Elton 7 4 76 ... Rita, I ' ll always love you ... Leeann and Franny, ... Lori ... I think Bill is tryin ' to ruin my love life ... Rita ... Lori. Nween A. Kely, Kel, 62 Claremont St., 4 8 59; Jimmy ... Sept. 21, 1973 ... The Corner ... the mountains ... Wouldn’t It Be Nice ... The Beach Boys ... Lou ' s Fried Shrimp ... on Holden St ... ‘‘64” tempest ... Serious Crazy talks with Joyce ... late movies ... The Three Stooges ... Me ... Chrissy and Maureen ... Sheryl Quinty ... At different Howard Johnsons. Mary Jo Kenny, Poo, 4 Clarendon St., 3 20 59 : Pep Club, 2; Charles ... Poo ... You’re a Little Cute Run ... Camp Madaca ... You’re still The One! ... 7 17 76 ... Thank you Sweetheart, give me a kiss! ... 9 1 76 ... “Russ ... 9 7 76 ... Charlie ... Albert Alligator pencil chomper ... Love, Poo. Debra A. Kilbride, Debbie, 29 Webber St., 3 13 59; Boojum Rock, 4; Pep Club, 2; USONA, 3; Sebastian ... 4 3 76 ,.. It lr ... Time will tell” ... My baby” ... Wayne ... ’75 ... Barbara ... Beth ... Sandy ... Robin ... Nancy ... Mary ... Laurie ... Schoolyard ... Orange . “Color my World” ... Lucky 77 . .. Pictures ... Closeness ... Teachers ... Family ... “Young Hearts Run Free ... Memories ... Reality . .. Dreams ... Thanks ... etc. Paul KIroy, 23 Gilbert St., 10 9 59: Pam, I hear a symphony ... You know the song ... Beverly, the Flea Market Queen ... Judith Ann ... Mark and Pat, the heavenly twins ... Phyllis, short is sweet ... Nanci and Nancy ... REFLEC¬ TIONS ... Dementia ... Jack, my friend . .. Judith A. Kanbal, Judy, 73 Porter St., 10 31 59: Bobby ... Summer of “7“ ... Me and Mike forever ... “Spring” ... I have to make it the third time! ... Spagetti party ... “old Betsy” ... The Melrose gang ... Bobby ... Water Skiing ... I Miss You! ... What was the movie about? Richard R. Kimbal, Rick, 1 Highland Terrace., 6 14 59: Skiing ... Swimming ... Boston Hill ... Joan M. King, Joanie, 102 Salem St., 5 22 59: Band, 2,3,4; Pep Club, 2; Tennis, 2; Tri Hi, 3; JoDaKa ... RJMDKTD ... ... 5 22 ... Our Corner in 222 ... Doc ... 32 ... Flute ... Hockeytown ... If you love something set it free. If it comes back it is yours, if it doesn’t it never was ... Pamela Kingsley, Pam, 530 Highland Ave., 1 9 59: ECO, 2.3; Flag Unit, 4; Paul 3 31 76 ... Love ... Hope ... Patty, the best friend a person could have ... Thanks Mrs. Mirley ... Mark thanks ... Nanci Nancy two great people ... Sunday Drive ... Salisbury beach ... Freshwater pond ... Rm. 22 ... Concerts ... Good Luck to all my friends. Diana T. Kkinon, 22 Howard St., 5 30 59: Ellie ... Jimmy ... Nights up Breakheart ... Hampton Beach ... J. Geils Band ... Our corner in homeroom 213 ... Jack in the box with Marie ... Lunch at the library. Lisa B. Kipnis, 60 Harvard St., 6 2 59: Band, 2,3,4; BBG, 2,3,4; “We get by with a little help from our friends” . .. Benanu ... My Big Brother ... Raccoon ... Sisters ... 7 11 75 ... Lifesavers ... California ’75 ... Handcuffs ... Mai’s ... Beach Baby ... Revere .. . Hark ... Price Jody M. Klayman, 49 Walnut St., 4 14 59: BBG, 2,3,4; Band. 2,3; El Club Hispaneo, 3,4; Le Cercle Francais, 2,3,4; USONA, 2,3; National Honor, 3,4; If a man does not keep pace with his companions, perhaps it is because he hears a different drummer. Let him step to the music which he hears, however measured or far away” Thoreau ,.. Fud ... Cuz ... Birds seniors 115 RENA LANDAY THERESA LANE STEVEN LANGILLE EDWARD LARSON MARY LASPINA TRACEY LAWRENCE RACHEL LAWSON DAVID LEBLANC JOYCE LEBLANC Evelyn L. Knight, 175 Summer St., 6 8 59 Paul Kouroyen, 69 Las Casas Rd., 10 17 58 Barbara Kuznicki 42 Cresent Ave., 2 25 60 William E. LaCombe, 154 Malden St., 3 3 59 Louis M. LaForest, 74 Wescott St., 11 27 57 Cheryl A. LaMonica, Bugs, 20 Gilbert St., 8 20 59: cheer¬ leaders, 3,4; Pep Club, 2; Phi Delta Phi, 4; Swimming, 2; Shawn, 10 17 75 ... Lori’s .. .Elton, Bernie-7 4 76. Lisa, ... MUNGA! ... Dressing Room “B” ... Ed’s Exon ... L.D. My buddie ... Gymnastics ... Harmony ... Race ya! ... Froggie ... Angus and Max .. . Sunday Night Movies ... Tiny Dancer ... Rallies .. . Football Games . .. Captain who? ... Dig It ! . . Rena G. Landay, 180 Belmont St., 7 31 59: BBG, 2,3; Band, 2,3,4; Titty, 2,3,4; Tri Hi, 2; Bruce 1 25 76 ... Lisa all those good times and great memories ... N. Hamp. ... Salisibury Hampton Beach ... GARATCH! ... Thank-You Mom, Dad, and all my friends for understanding, and making my memories worth remembering .... I wish time could stop so we can share those great times a little longer before they change into memories. Theresa M. Lane, 23 Orient Street, 12 14 58: Basketball Manager, 3,4; ... To all my friends they don’t come any Good luck to the class of 77 ,.. Drive-in ... Larry and Terri ... 8 15 75 ... The other end ... The Mount ... Thank-you ... Theresa ... Karen ... Debbie ... Donna ... Laurie .... Steven 0. LangiBe, Steve, 321 Lebanon Street,. 2 1 59: Friday and Saturday Nights ... I hope I can get the car ... Dotty ... Diane ... Laura ' ... Jill ... The Girls” ... Drive- ins” ... Lets go to Steve’s house” ... Edward J. Larson, Ed, 16 Julia St., 2 7 59: Blue and Gold 3,4; Ann 10 1 75 ... Squam Lake N.H .. . Flyers ... Schultz ... 298 Pound Gorilla ... Beach Boys ... Teddy Bears and Black Frogs ... Elton John ... Lunch in 103 ... School yard . f, The Leone way to go! ... Friends: Doreen, Rita, Judy, Tom, Dickie, Rob, Carrie, John, Gweed, Mr. B. Mary E. LaSpkia, Mar, 191 West St., 5 28 59: Earth Wind Fire 1977 ... Seattle July 8 ... Eddie Don’t walk in front of me-l may not follow. Don’t walk behind me-l may not lead ... Walk beside me and just be my friend ... Ferry Way Green” ... Good Times ... “All the Girls” ... skiing N.H. ... Shake” ... “Dreams are for those who sleep”. Tracey A. Lawrence, 34 Lincoln St., 9 12 59: Band, 2,3,4; Pep Club, 2; Le Cercle Francais, 2,3,4; Latin Honor, 3,4; Majorettes, 3,4; USONA, 2,3,4; 5 27 75 ... Three little words ... ya? ... Jr. Varieties-Summer 42” ... On a gospit ,.. raccoon ... biddle ... Long talks with friends ... pretzel ... football games ... Rallies ... breakfasts ... Cfoud 87” ... Christmas is just around the corner ... Feelings ... Bath N.Y ... tango ... Herman Charlie ... Memories ... Summer 75”. Rachel R. Lawson, 20 Madison St., 2 27 59: Choral Arts Society, 2,3,4; Concert Choir, 3,4; Treble Clef, 2; Louise ... Laura ... Tracey ... Karen ... Concert Choir 2nd row Altos are THE BEST!!! ... Tracey, Remember 5th‘period Geometry Class?! ... Louise, Scratch your nose!!! ... My secret love!! ... Romans 8:31b tf God be for us. who can be against us?” ... Goodbye Malden High!! David M. LeBlanc, 14 Upham St., 9 5 59: Cross Country, 2; Hockey, 2,3,4; The Mount ... Harold Parker ... Camping after games ... MHS Hockey ... Mucca ... Don’t Martian ... Peters ... Wammo ... Moe 7 6 75 7 6 85 ... Don’t Forget ... Lisa .. . News Years Eve 75-76 ... Dan’s Bomb Surf. Joyce N LeBlanc, 26 Franklun St, 12 13 59: Le Cercle Francais. 3,4; Friends ... Canada ... bus terminal ... Chicago ... let’s stay together ... Rockport ... the store ... I want to go shopping in Boston-remember ... A 116 seniors Robert J. LeDonne, 4 Webster PL, 3 27 59 Mark H. LeH, 11 Starbird St., 6 13 59: Blue and Gold, 3,4; Key Club, 3,4; Titty, 2,3,4; New York ... All the news that fits ... Looney Left ... Old Straight Arrow ... We took a shot ... W.P ... Last forever ... Saturday Night Live ... Jeffo and Nappo ... Reverend of the U.L.C ... Maureen, you’ll get me yet ... Thanks to all ... Mumblings ... Pol. Jeffrey Leftin, Jeff, 127 Harvard St., 12 15 58; AZA, 2,3,4; Band, 2,3,4; Cross Country, 2; Indoor Track, 2,3; Soccer, 4; Outdoor Track, 2,3; The Beatles ... Star Treck ... Camelot ... Beach Boys ... Oklahoma ... Do you see that Miss P. E. N ... Physics is fun ... Howie is Sam ... Malden High School ... Band is great... Graton ... Bath New York ... Soccer ... All the way ... Class of “77” is great. Judrth E. Legort, Judy, 74 Rockingham Ave., 8 7 59: Maldon- ian, 4; Doreen ... Monty and me ... Eating celery quietly in Library ... Aug. 26, ' 76 ... Doreen, we over titrated, Again! ... Mountains and Freshets ... Log Cabins ... Reach out and touch Someone! ... Bruce, Peter, Sandy, Fred, - Friends! ... Alt I need is to trust in the Lord ... Amen! ... Mom + Dad, thanks! ... Steve + Baron (ess). Daniel P. Lenehan, Ralph, 68a Cedar St., 9 11 59; Football, 2,3,4; Indoor Track, 4; LIT, 3,4; Camping Club, 4; Lenny ... Kevin ... Mike S ... Myunpee ... Football Camp at Winchendon ... G.B.L. Champs ... 37 ... Lester Lite- bulb ... up the Mount ... on the Common ... 7th per. with Joe G ... Surf ' s up ... Chicken Delight ... sleeping over Sully’s ... MacDonald’s ... Cindy ... Boltman ... Driving with Sully and Maiuri, what an experience. Lynn A. Leonard, 39 Hanover St., 1 18 59: Cheerleaders, 3,4; Pep Club, 2; Phi Delta Phi, 2,3,4; “If you love something set it free, if it returns, its yours, if it doesn’t,it never was ... Salisbury ' 76 ... Ed ' s Exxon ... Life time W.W. ... P.H. ' s Denise ' s ashtray .., Breakfasts ... Deb and Lynn- Friends forever ... Debbie’s party bug ... Richardson ' s ... Midnight Excursions ... Flahy Flappers . .. Oklahoma Hillbillies ... Masconfusion ... Dressing Room B ... Dad’s bus ... MEXICO! ... 10-4. John P. Leone, 114 West St., 4 3 59: Swimming, 2,3,4; Jeanmarie 12 975 ... “I Love You ... Flight Fever ... The 7:00 bicycle ... That’s sad ... How Wandaful ... Brenda ... Handstands with Gus ... Hopeful butterfly ... If You Leave Me Now .,. Summertime ... Chicago ... America ... Beach Boys ... Logan Airport ... East Bo ston ... 1977 ... Tony” ... Driver ' s License ... Revere Beach. Scott Leslie, Les, 39 Glen St., 2 25 59: Rifit, 2; Girls ... Cars. Barry J. Levine, 387 Bryant St.,12 8 59: Chess Club, 3: Library Club, 2,3,4. Joareie 0. Leyva, 29 Evelyn Place, 10 11 59: Key Club, 2; Tennis, 2; Camping Club, 4; Elton John ... Eagles ... Fleetwood Mac ... Beach boys concerts last summer ... Joe ... 4 11 75 ... PSDC .., “Maybe I’m Amazed” ... Tennis ... Mr. B ' s office ... Cip ... “California ’73” ... Miracles ... Hampton Beach ’73! Packing up to go home are seniors Colin Ansine and Donald Snowdon. BARRY LEVINE JOANNE LEYVA seniors 117 DONNA LIADIS MICHELLE LIND WENDY LINMAN DAVID LISHNER seniors establish lindstrom fund DIANE LOCHIATTO NEAL LOCHIATTO Ralph Lindstrom died on October 11, 1976. He would have graduated with the class of 1977. He became ill at the beginning of the junior year. While most other members of the class prepared for Junior Varieties, Ralph fought a lonely, losing battle with an inoperable brain tumor. The story is as old as man. The outlines of a biography are there. He loved music, cars, and camping. He made the honor roll. He was quiet. The other part of the story has also been told before. He had great courage. Despite the fact that he must have known, he seemed hopeful probably for the sake of other people who would have been hurt if he had given up. He wore a school ring and treasured a golden tornado hat his class had given him. A benefit dance was held November 10. The proceeds went toward establishing a scholarship fund in his memory. Attendance at the dance was greater than had been expected. DIANE LLOYD ' I ' ' KENNETH LOCKHART JAMES LOMBARDOZZI JAMES LONG Donna M. Uadis, 124 Cedar St., 8 11 59: Billy, Know what I mean? ... Should-a Would-a Coutd-a ... My friend Cindy ... Maplewood ... 8 11 76 SPLASH! ... Sandy lets talk, ... My girl Rochelle ... Linda and John ... Summer of 74, cousin Liz ... Papa Gino’s ... Thanks Mom and Dad for everything, especially your love. Michele L. Lind, Shelley, 12 Wilson Ave., 9 24 59; Swim¬ ming, 4;6 29 75 Thanks Andrea For All The Beautiful Memo¬ ries ... HS. Bedine ' s History Class ... Camp Polywog ... Staff Party ... Swim Team ... The Youth Dept ... High School The Big Struggle ... Special Friends Kathy F., Nancy, Andi, Terri ... Leaders School ... Special Thanks to my Mother ... Smile! Wendy A. Linman, 173 Pearl St., 8 16 58. David L. Lishner, Dave, 30 Lanark Rd., 10 24 58: Football ... Basketball ... Hockey . Diane M. Lloyd, DeeDee, 95 Wyllis Ave., 5 21 59; Parties at Mikes ... Newman Road ... Quarrels ... Good times with D.C.L.C., M.D.B.K ... Weekends up the country with friends ... Shopells ... The merit club .. . Friday ... Smokey ... 8 20 76 ... The Jim Beam Band ... XTRA ... Which of us is the fool ... Horseback Riding ... Tennis ... Basketball ... The end of the world ... The football games. Diane LoCWatto, 85 Suffolk St., 7 14 59: Pep Club, 2; Phi Delta Phi, 3; Yahoo ... “The hill” Edith ... Judy, my clothes ... Disco Chuck ... Ma, thanks for caring ... W.l. Bogue ... Don ' t Worry, Jackie ... Kerry ... Patty nothing will split us-1437 .. . P.S. J.L. D.D. J.W. A.S. D.V. C. Mm . . . Past years, are yesterdays tears ... Dream On. Neal LochiaHo, 36 Acorn St., 4 27 59 Kenneth S. Lockhart, Ken, 221 Hawthorne St., 4 12 59; Baseball 2,3,4; Basketball 2; Football 2,3,4; Hockey 3,4; Janice ... 10 30 75 ... Football 24 ... Mount ... Saturday nights ... common ... rip and tear. Jim E. Lombardozzi, Jimbo, 127 Cherry St., 3 20 58; Scuba diving ... firefighting ... M.E.C.l ... New Hampshire ... Tom M ... Tom A ... Dave C ... Richie G ... Roniz E ... Shirley F ... Lori G ... Buddy ... The 3 J ' s ... Capt. Mac ... Ellen your the best ... Mike ... Jim ... Paul ... Look Superman ... Doc ... Look how far we got ... We always get there Ralph ... Dave, isn’t Ellen’s picture beautiful. James M. Long, 9 Charles PL, 3 4 59: Hockey, 3. 118 seniors Michael D. Lopresti, Lope, 38 Albion St., 5 26 59: Wrestling, 2; Camping Club, 2; Gerry ' s ... Devir Park. Susan Lucey, Bird, Suey, 154 Cherry St., 4 9 59: Cheer¬ leaders, 3,4; Pep Club, 2; Big Bird ... MacBeth ... Gail ... Sept. 19, 1975 ... Feelings” ... April 20th .., Bucky ... Pepper ... Brucey ... “Colour My World ... ADA 1 ... Prom ' 76 ... Littleton, N.H ... Home Fries ... SGMDLDJDGLK . .. Rally . . . 321, 214, 101 ... Aha Aha ... Common ... Mount ... Momma” ... Sueeey” ... Ms. G., Mr. B., Mr. D ... Fire At Joe D’s! ... Allenhurst ... Tommy Heinsohn ... St. Rocco. Lisa Lucontoni, 119 Lyme St., 11 2 59; 9 7 72 ... Ma ... This one was for you babe, for a long time, but why weren ' t you for this one for a long time? ... Foxy ... Sheila! ... Cheryl ' s Maddress ' es . .. Coke ... Ohio Players Maria A. Luise, “Marioocha”, 1410 Eastern Ave., 2 24 59: Blue and Gold, 3,4; Boojum Rock, 3; FTA, 2,3; Key Club, 3; Le Cercle Francais, 3,4; USONA, 3,4; Jr. Varieties“An ything Goes” ... Lucky “77” ... Marybeth and Walter: Team 4 ... B-G Staff with Joanne and Tami ... Rm. 321 22 ... Little Maryann, Adelina, Susan ... Little Jeff ... Friends ' are for keeps ... J-E-M ... The phone! ... Thanks for everything Ms. Gavoorian and Mr. Brunelli. Rita M. Lutkevich, 109 West St., Sea Ski Club, 2; Jackie ... Prom ... Van .,. Dunkin ... PP TP .. . YMCA ... Swimming ... Yes Concert ... Lucky ... There ' s nothing better than being yourself ... 8 10 76 ... Typing per. 5 ... What are you bummed out about? .. . Break- heart. Donna M. MacDonald, 146 Pearl St., 6 25 59. Edward MacDonald, 205 Emerald St., 3 31 59 Janet M. MacDonald, Mac, 655 Cross St., 7 22 57: Swimming ... Mom Morse ... Steven . .. Water Skiing ... Geo Beth ... Joyce ... Henry ... Jim Dot ... Bingo ... Mom Dad ... Joe Kathy ... Bill Holly ... My cats ... Bill ... Paul Joyce ... My friends ... Peter ... Bill Maggie ... Disco Duck ... Ken ... Kathy E ... Beach Boys ... Mike. William J. MacDonald, Bill, 655 Cross St., 1 9 59: Choral Arts Society 2,3; Cross Country, 2,3,4; Indoor Track, 2,3,4; CIristina L. MacFarlane, Chris, 193 Emerald St., 7 22 59: Basketball, 2; Softball, 2,3,4; The Schoolyard ... The Com¬ mon ... The Mount ... Hampton ... Washington . .. Hockey ... Thanks Mom, Dad, Mari, and DiDi ... S.F.A.A.B ... Ib.P.B.M ... Qually 3rd: ... Long Lasting Friends ... Patty ... D.S.P.D.V.J ... M.K.P.J.N.J ... D.P.G ' s ... Remember ... I Love you Michael and Danny. Mark MacGregor, 8 Gellineau St., 7 7 59 Susan L. Mack, Sue, 26 Dexter St., 9 25 59: BBG, 2,3,4; El Club Hispaneo, 3.4; Le Cercle Francais, 3,4; USONA, 2,3; Sitting on the wall ... 6 75 ... Eagles-Fleetwood Mac concert-7 76 .,. 2 3 76 ... Beatles . . . spam . . . Spanish Inquisition ... yah, iss gudt ... and more cows ... brainwashing sessions ... Vic, thanks for everything ... You and I have memories longer than the road that stretches out ahead. Jean M. MacMilan, GeGe, 464 Highland Ave., 6 10 59: Squeeky love Shlippie . .. Pebble Beach .. . Betty .., Running out of gas .,, Amerige ... Lowell Tech . ., Craig ... Cemetery .., Duckie ... Prince ... Be on time, Betty! ... Green Station Wagon .., C.C. H.S ... Sharon ... The attic ... Hawthorne St . .. AWEBO ... Gordie ... Maple St ... Aerosmith ... “Long Beach”. Catherme A. MacMuflin, Mac, 75 Alden St., 3 15 58: Basket¬ ball, 3,4; Field Hockey, 3,4; Pep Club, 2; Softball, 2,3,4; Ski- trips ... Lonely night ... Birds ... Frosties .., Joey 5 years . .. N.M. L.T. K.C. R.C. D.S. J.L. A M. J.M. C.B. J.G. C.C. L. G.M ... Smitty lets dance . .. “Oh Carol Nancy, thanks ... Mount ... Common ... Diane D. friends forever ... Summer of ' 76 ... Jody, long talks ... Kim ... HELP! ... Lisa, where ' s the good all american boy? .. . Thanks Mom. MICHAEL LOPRESTI MARIA LUISE RITA LUTKEVICH SUSAN LUCEY DONNA MACDONALD EDWARD MACDONALD JANET MACDONALD WILLIAM MACDONALD CHRISTINA MACFARLANE MARK MACGREGOR SUSAN MACK JEAN MACMILLAN CATHERINE MACMULLIN seniors 119 Raymond MagBozzi, 71 Hayward St., 8 24 58 Kim M. Mahoney, 18 Barstow St, 11 20 59; AL ... 5 27 75 ... Harley Davidson ... Summer of 75 ... In memory of Stevie and Mike ... Jan 17th ... Harold Parker .. . Revere Beach before Billy ' s ... frogs ... swamp MC? ... flawless ... Tiny’s ... Henry’s ... Zeke ... New Years Eve ... Susan E. Mahoney, 24 Williams St., 11 11 59: Cheerleaders, 3,4; Pep Club, 2; Phi Delta Phi, 2,3,4; Salisbury Beach ’75 + ’76 ... Night Flight ... Mother Marybeth ... Shortstop ... Midnight Excursions ... Sueey” ... Rm. 321 ... breakfasts, games, rallies ... Dressing room B ... “Way by me!” ... P.D.P. 1 ... Broken zipper ... Ed’s Exon ... DKJPGSLDLN ... Kathy, he mailed it! ,.. Beach Babies ... W-36 ... Thanks Mom and Dad ... Doris and Kathy- Good Luck Always ... P.J. Parties ... Ms. G, Mr. 8, Mr. D ... Munch! Michael J. Makiri, 323 Bainbridge St. 1 18 59: Football, 2,3,4; Indoor Track, 4; Track, 4; Italian Stallion .., chicken delight” ... football ... Drac ... “Kevin ... Num Nums! ... skull ... No-Neck ... “Sully” ... Lenehan ... Papa Gino’s ... Myurpee ... The Mount” “Mike’s Cave” ... Beach ... “Who ' s snappin!” ... “Evil Galvini” ... “Victors” ... one eyed Harv! ... “Cas” ... Babbs” ... Summer of 76”. George Malta, 38 Appleton St., 2 4 59 Donna M. Maizone, 1201 Salem St., 9 23 59: Cheerleaders, 3.4; National Honor, 3,4; Pep Club, 2; Phi Delta Phi, 3,4; Phi Delta Phi ... Cheering rallies breakfasts ... dressing rm B ... 321 ... Junior Varieties ... -mass-confusion ... long talks ... The Mount ... picnic at the Res ... NDJCGISM ... football games ... Lynn’s Toyota ... the times of our lives. Consigla Mangaidelo, Connie, 39 Spring St., 10 26 59: FBLA, 3,4; CM PM ... Summer of 76” ... Linda Chris ... Betty ... 101 ... May 6,1977 .., I ' ll never forget it, 9 17 76 ... NA ,.. July 4th ... Liggetts ... Thanks Mom Oad ... The important thing is to be able at any moment to sacrifice what we are for what we may become ... “I Love You.” Salvatore MangareeSo, Sal, 39 Sprague St., 4 8 58: Rifle, 2; Soccer, 2,3,4; Track, 2,3,4; “Chip Drive In?” ... Danny no thrive ... Beat Medford or Bust ... What boat? ... Airplane and here I am? ... The Greek ... One two another one and another one ... blue bird ... Diane ... Journey 11 Anthony J. Maniscalco, 20 Baker St., 12 23 58: Maplewood Square ... Trafton Park ... Spanky ... Tearing up Lebanon Street... Mr Duffy ... Feels Fine ... Aerosmith. Patricia A. Matdey, Patty, 75 Goodwin Ave., 3 5 59: Field Hockey. 3; Pep Club, 2; Phi Delta Phi, 2,3,4; Camping Club, 4; Junior Varieties ... Gavoorian’s Tappers ... the common ... Joanne, Susan, Diane, Chris ... Summer of ’76 ... moonbeams ... Field hockey ... the mount ... skiing ... “Phi Delta Phi” ... Mom and Dad ... D.R. ... Salisbury Beach ... 101 ... Skiing at Waterville ... Moonlight delight ... 3 5 59. John W. Manr g, 8 Clarence Tr., 12 15 59: Football, 3,4; Hockey, 4; Camping Club, 4; Wisconsin ... Mr. B. ... Autolab ... Charlott ... 67 G.T.O. ... 400 ... The Hall ... Bobby, I Think its gonna be one of those nights ... Camping ... Skippy ... Niagra Falls ... Jim, Kelly, Ursula ... St. Joe’s Hockey ... Janet S. ... Calafornia Look Out ... Sudden Pond ... The White Hen ... Hockey 69 ... Road Runner .,. Girls ... Ron ... Good Luck everyone. Susan M. Mansfield, Sue, 130 Alden St., 7 13 59; ave ... J. Giels ... 13 ,.. Jethro Tull ... Kawasaki .. 2 6 75 ... In Memory of Johnny” ... Ride hard die fast” ... Love is Sue Dave... Goodbye Malden High!... California, Here KIM MAHONEY SUSAN MAHONEY GEORGE MALTA MICHAEL MAIURI SALVATORE MANGANIELLO ANTHONY MANISCALCO PATRICIA MANLEY JOHN MANNING SUSAN MANSFIELD 120 seniors An approaching deadline means late afternoon sessions for Blue Gold’s News Editor, Joanne Ricciardone, head typist Maureen Marfoli and Lisa Soosarian. SUSAN MANZI LAURIE MARCHETTI MAUREEN MARFOLI L ORESTE MARENGHI NANCY MARCIELLO MARCIA MARGOLIES LORNA MARSHALL CHERYL MARSINELLI t LAUREL MARTINO Susan H. Manri, 24 Garden St., 12 17 59: Majorettes, 3,4; PAUL 10 4 75 ... ‘Colour My World ... Jr. Varieties, Summer of 42 ... April 30-Prom ... Denise thinks she’s hot! ... not here ... Tracey-the lake! ... Koala Bears ... Mom and Dad ... Feelings” ... Jini ... Denise A. and Denise ... As time goes on I realize just what you mean to me. Laurie A. Marchetti, Lor, 292 Broadway, 5 25 59; Football games ... Papa GIno’s at lunch time ... Bank yard ... Maplewood ... Sandy, it ' s red and yellow ... my best friend Joyce D ... HR. 101 ... Donna ' s splash party ... color my world ... class with class ... my family ... You never know what you got until it ' s gone” Nancy E. Mareielo, Marc, 93 Cherry St., 7 19 59: Cheer¬ leaders 3,4; Pep Club 2; 4 10 76 Peter, cafe Jean, Paul ... The Birds ... J. Varieties ... talks with Kim ... Nose, what FEET? ... parties at Ronna ' s ... The common ... Park St. with Amy ... hold up ... breakfastes, rallies, games ... dressing room B ... Diane go home ... Thanks Ronna ... The Prom, May 6 ... Sally the Crysler ... My family. Oreste Marenghi, 204 Adams St., 12 7 58: Hockey 2,3; Soccer 2,3,4; Track (outdoor) 2; Gail 7 8 75 ... NOVA ... sports ... Racetrack ... I Love G.D ... Marines ... ... Edgeworth ... USA-1 ... Frank ... 6T0 ... Around the Corner ... Billy ... High ... perform ... Lt-1 ... Nahant ... Bruins ... Revere Beach ... Mechanic ... Gail and Oreste ... Gas Station ... Pasquale ... Trac- Action. Maureen J. Marfoi, Moe, 35 Havelock St., 6 29 59: Blue and Gold, 2,3,4; Equestrian Club, 3; Oklahoma ... Keep on treking ... New York, New York ... My baby sister Ros ... 75-76 was a good year ... Mr. Gregg is a good Maher ... Good Luck Class of 77” ... New York’s Trains ... Sneaking up on a broom closet ... Walking The Streets at 2 A.M. Marcia B. Margolies, 11 Beltran Terrace, 2 14 59: BBG, 2; El Club Hispaneo, 3,4; Le Cercle Francais, 2,3,4; Tifty, 2,3,4; USONA, 2,3,4; Summer Insty” 76 ... NEFTY ... Monty Python ... The Beatles ... Sam ... Nevele ... A’la Card ... Gavoorian ' s Tappers ... Herzl, I miss you ... Summer of 74 ... Thank you M,V,J,N,M,S,M,P,S,C,L,R,L,L,J,R, you all helped ... It was the middle one. Loma J. Marshal, 29 Ricker St., 11 25 59: Pep Club, 2; Summer of 76” ... Danny .... 6 22 76 ... West port ... Towne Line ... Mum and Dad ... My family ... Donna ... Lori ... Laverne and Shirley!! ... N.H ... Maine ... Donna and Billy ... Penny Road ... Linden, the ... Water skiing .,. Phone calls ,.. Sept. 63”-May 77”. Cheryl A. Marsinelli, 6 Montvale St., 12 2 5 9: Tennis, 3,4; A.D.A. Ski Trip 75,76 ... Saint Petersburg, Floriada ‘76’ . .. The Common ... Beach Babies ... Junior Varieties Starlites ... Hampton Beach ' 75 ' ... 8-28-76 PaPa Gino’s ... K.B. K.G. K.H. T.S. L.P. ... Feb. Vac. 75 ... Cruzin ... Crackin up ... 4Q ... 625 627 Summer of 76 ... Grey Coats. Laurel M Martkio, 57 Malden St, 9 1 59: What would you do if? ... R.W ... Karate ... If a man does not keep pace with his campanions perhaps it is because he hears a different drummer. Let him step to the music which he hears, however measured or far away ... lee Ann Masterson, Lee, 16 Bishop Road, 8 28 59: Band, 2,3,4; Black Student Union, 2,3,4; Softball, 2,3,4; Linden 6 19 75 ... Monday-Monday Sept. 23 ... Me too ... Boston University . . . Prom ’76 ... SDSTLRLJAD . . . LRPJPMR ... GR FDBR ... Sue ' s hot ... Rejects ... Not Here! ... Batman Frogman ... England ' 70, ' 74, ' 76 .., Band ... Exchange trips ... Bath, N.Y. ... Groton, Conn ... Family ... Friends ... Football Games ... Wed. nights ... The 3 Stooges ... Gee, Thanx ... Jr. Year . . . LB. + L.M. ... Bianchi ' s ... Turtles ... June 19 .. Remember Groton, Sue? ... Great times ... Rip-Off! . . seniors 121 Lori J. Masterson, 41 Cliff St., 8 30 59: Field Hockey. 3,4; Pep Club, 2; Phi Delta Phi, 2,3,4; Ma and Dad, thanks for everything ... Summer of 76 ... Debbie’s Yellow Bug ... The beach ... Football weekends ... junior year ... Senior year... The Common weekends... “Puka Darlingl” ... Race around Malden at 10:30! ... Sidewalk ride at the Pancake House! ... Frontenac Ski weekend ... “Lucky 77!” Wayne A. Matewsky, 5 29 58: Thanks Claire ... Shopels coffee brake ... Don ' t let the green grass fool you!! ... Good Luck 77” ... Workstudy ... Boston FeuI Transpor¬ tation ... Linden Park ... Diamond Head ... Bitze Gentile ... Self Presavation is what’s going on today. Nancy i. Mattsen, 34 Church St, 10 11 5 9; Thank you Mom and Dad .., Linden ... Debbie ... Doreen ... Linda ... Augustines ... treasured memories ... Hill ... You gotta be kidding ... We finally made it-Graduation. Atoert Mayhew, 60 Glen Rock Ave., 8 14 58 Patricia McCabe, Pat, 6 Arlington Terrace, 2 9 59: “Dream On” ... Baran Baby” ... Library Lunches ... Labor Day ... “J Geils Band” ... “Edna E. Owle” ... “AEROS- MITH” ... “Us and them ... Friends are forever ... Fortune Tetter” ... “Synical” ... PMPB” ... Boston at Midnight” ... XTRA” ... After and hour ... MIRIBUM ... “Butterflies are free!” Mary £. McCarron, 156 Floral Ave., 7 11 59: Tri Hi, 2; “Lucky 77” ... After school zoo ... HKGD ... “Live while you live and die and be done with” ... Boots ... Kathy’s a disgrace. Gerald D. McCarthy, Jerry, 2 Davis Ct., 9 6 59; Cross Coun¬ try, 2,3,4; Indoor Track, 2,3,4; Outdoor Track, 2,34; Days and nights sitting on the corner ,.. Where’s Lester and Wesley? ... Summer of ’76 ... One big card game ... Fatman ... Tommy and Steve . .. Track X-Country .. . Franny ... Mary ... Donna ... Cindy ... I hate playing cards. Pamela A. McCarthy, Pam, 49 Kimball St, 12 5 59: how does it feel to want ... Forestdale Park ... J -f- M ... Yvonne ... Terrace ... Is this a hatchback? ... GGLC for Joanne ... Donna, Kevin, Mike, and me ... Strawberrys ... Drum Corp ... Mr. D ' s office twice a day ... Thunder bird ... Going to Florida with friends ... Mike ... 7 29 76 ... 74-76. Kathy M. McCauley, 452 Medford St., 7 22 59: M.B ... N.M ... M.F ... M.S ... K.S ... B.W ... Don ' t laugh hard or T.M. your teeth will fall off ... Fish ... Paul and Kathy ... Flo Lan ... Beach ... Card ... Girls Catholic ... football games ... Class of “77” ... June ... Parks ,.. Edgeworth ... Cambridge ... love friends and parties ... summers ... the wall ... Maine ... MDC rink. Robert 0. McConaghy, Bobby, 187 Bryant St., 10 20 59: Football, 3; Do it up ... Hen ... Good luck to the best class of 77 ... Summer of “76 . WAYNE MATEWSKY NANCY MAHSEN LORI MASTERSON ALBERT MAYHEW PATRICIA MCCABE MARY MCCARRON psyching out the college forms The carefree days of high school come to an end in a pile of college applications. They sit there on the dining room table partially completed. Parents begin to nag. Everyone fills out the factual information right away. It’s the essay questions that get put off. What should you say in a hundred word “personal biography”? Why do you wish to attend Bates more than any other school. The common application” schools are a rare blessing. Psyching the things out is the worst task. Should they be typed or printed, blue ink or black. Should you say a lot or play humble. If the space is too small should you attach a separate answer sheet. What kind of paper should you use. The tedious process begins the start of the Senior year and thankfully ends in April. Waiting seems strangely to be a relief. KATHLEEN MCCAULEY ROBERT MCCONAGHY GERALD MCCARTHY PAMELA MCCARTHY 122 seniors JUDITH MCHUGH PETER MENZIES ROBERT MELCHER MARK MICLEHE Brenda A. McDermott, 30 Blantyse Rd., 5 26 59: Pep Club, 1; Turkey ... C.C.L.S.T ... Hurry up I’m going to be late! ... See you at lunch ... Cathy that’s disgusting! ... Dufty’s ... talk. to you tonight ... Sheri I don’t mind Moody, Me ... Hurricanes ... Tornadoes ... What’s Dawn L. McDonald, 7 Judson St, 2 2 59; Partying ... My Way ... 6 29 76 ... Cape Codder ... Fenchy ... Class of 77 ... K.A. and D.M. ... J + D ... Today is the Day ... Numby ... Spinna ... Summer nights on Stevens ... He shot the birdie! ... 630-Olx ... 7R-3837 ... Donv + I ... Friday ... Aerosmith ... B. f. D.A. ... Horses ... Donna M. McFal, 29 Rudolph St, 12 8 58; Louie 7 4 75 ... Buick ... Walbourne ... E.B.H ... Rudolph ... Spotty McGee ... Mac ... Hill ... Darlene, Cheryl, Dale, Jimmy, Melissa ... Starsky, Hutch ... Tufty ... 8 27 54 ... Falcon ... Capone ... J.M ... Mary, Tom ... Summer of ‘75’ ... Conn., Maine ... Leanora Moreschi Nmcy McGachie, 214 Washington St., 4 14 76 JudHh M. McHugh, Hudi, 187 Coleman St., 10 4 59: Jr. and Sr. Class Vice-Pres ... MSG ... Mr. D ... Amy up till four ... The Common ... Birds ... Mountain Climbing ... J,V,K,L,R.J,A,N,D,C,C,J,P,P ... Our boys ... Kowloon ... R.C’s quartet ... Parties at Ronna’s ... four merry men kitchen ... are we friends? ... Thanks Mom and Dad. Gal M. McNamara, Mini Mac, 75 Gilbert St., 12 30 59: Field Hockey, 2,3,4; Pep Club, 2; Softball, 2,3,4; Jr. Varieties ... Big Bird Sue ... I feel like I’m on the slopes ... Chicken legs ... Littleton N.H ... gumby ... That’s life ... my goggles ... Mr. B + Ms.G ... CB ... The common ... “Hi Wall” . . . Love Bird . . . Mount . . . S,K,S,D.W,L,M,C,L,D,L,D ... Me and Perrott’s a team .. Peggy McNulty, 77 High Rock Rd., 11 26 58; Paul 9 10 73 ... Boulio ... Roudulon ... Nate ... Crystal ... Dale ... Inky ... Klunky ... Trisha ... Linden Park ... Gremlin ... Wall ... Hill ... Molasses ... Fran ... Steph ... Golf.,. 12 2 57 ... Smyly ... Crip ... Pete Lori A. Mechigno, 14 Travis Avenue., 7 29 59: Thanks IHWH ... Etrains and GGtrains ... 3:00 AM ,.. New York ... From house to house ... Molly McDonalds ... Tony long talks ... Mark, Kim friends forever and a day ... Rev.21;3.4 ... The Lodge ... McDonalds Porch ... Upham St ... Bells Alley ... C. Bethel 1 3 76. clean slate Robert Lee Mekher, Jr., 209 Oliver St., 11 18 57 Peter J. Menzies, 655 Cross St., 12 15 58: Band, 2,3,4; Soccer, 2,3,4; Swimming, 2,3,4; 84. 30. 21 ... Band Ex¬ changes ... 1970 Torino ... Donna ... It’s been a long twelve years... Mrs. C really is a good cook ... Where are LawereiKe J. Meo, 87A Lisbon St., 9 1 59: Malden MBTA ... Motorcycle races ... Kevin Tammy ... Bob ... John ... Leo ... Kevin ... Mark ... Hockey ... Suzuki. Patricia M. Meuse, Patty, 13 Russell Ct., 3 22 59: RAY- (7 29 76) ... Because” ... GOT TO GET YOU INTO MY LIFE ... “143 ... Who? Frank! ... 4452” .. “The Coldroom” ... Servo ... “Mr. Weston” ... Lyin’ Eyes” ... Eagles-FleetwoodMac-(7 25 76) ... DENISE, TRISHA. PAT- GOOD LUCK!! ... Edna E. Owle .. Gail and Joe ... 5 1 76 ... JP ... Dickie and Linda forever. FROG ... PRINCESS ... BABY AS YOU TURN AWAY” I LOVE YOU, RAY” . .. THANK YOU MA AND DAD. Donna M. Mfcale, 23 Brook St., 5 7 59: Kevin 9 19 75 ... LTD ... The Y ,.. Rockport ’76 ... Typing 3, Steno 2 H.R. 215 ... Much Later! ... Trafton Park ... Fights, Fights. Fights ... The Girls ... Hammy Pam ... N.H. ' 76 ... Triumph ... Bianchi’s ... Revere Beach What, I didn’t hear you! ... My Family ... You don’t know what you’ve got till it’s gone. Mark A. Mklette, 31 Ivy Rd.. 9 1 59; Blue and Gold. 4; Cross Country, 4; Indoor Track, 4; Outdoor Track. 4; Alpha Omega ... one day at a time ... I’ll make varsity, some day ... Tony and Family; Thanks ... Agape Inn ... running and happiness go together ... Man, do I have plans ... Bernie ... the ocean on a grey. cold, foggy, wet day in August ... seniors 123 THOMAS MILLAR PAMELA MILLIGAN AMY MINTZ PAUL MISURACA AARON MOORE h: DARCELLE MOORE HOLLY MOORE JANET MORAN EDWIN MOREL Thomas W. Wlar, 113 Rockwell St, 8 13 59; T.M. .. U.S.M. C. .. someday ... Marine Aviation Law Enforcement ... Bunkerhill or N.E. .. Hey Ed ... Love the Corps” ... Good Luck Luckey 77, we’ll probably need it. Pamela A. MUgan, Pam, 95 Clifton-St, 6 22 59; COG, 2,3,4; Swimming, 3; Treble Clef, 3; Tri Hi, 2; 6 28 76 ... FFl ... ioy Boy ... Gloucester 75 ... Rosebud I Love You ... Hey Mical ... Thanks for being you M.J. .. Ham ... Barrett ... Class of ’77 ... Pampers ... Much T.P. .. We can Make it if we try ... Bye M.H.S. Amy L. Untz, Aim, 49 Walnut St, 10 13 59; BBG, 2,3,4; Band, 2,3,4; Majorettes, 3,4; National Honor, 3,4; Jr. Varieties ' 76 ... birds ... MAL’S ... Common ... Across USA with Sheara ... Up until 4 am ... Disco ... Ronna’s parties ... SGB one is the loneliest number” ... L R K J D J N J C C V ... Bud, forever and always ... squireboy” ... Heartbreak Hotel ... I’m not in love ... Our boys ... Thanks, mom ... Nothing dries sooner than a tear. Paul Mburaca, 113 Pearl St., 4 18 59; Football, 3; Diane, met on July 3, 1976 ... Never leaving Malden Tornadoes ... No. 67 ... Winchenden Camp ... Sprang neck on Tuesday. Donna M. Moffitt, Moppet, 60 Coleman St, 11 28 59; 10 17 75 ... Donna Billy ... Aerosmith ... Lorna ... Dry Dock ... Be happy you only live once ... No phone calls! Grounded again? ... 10 17 76 ... Linden ... Life is beautiful ... Good-bye Malden High, we finally made Graduation. Ernest P. Molinari, Ernie, 304 Pearl St, 10 20 59; Twilight Zone ... Edgeworth . ..v. Cards ... PBU ... Jacqueps Ladder ... Night at Balf Hai ... Ski Trip 3 15 75 ... Open this bloody door ... Freddies MKT ... Annual Boring Day ... Clark ... Box ... Sammy ... Rat ... Moon ... Brighams ... Wist ... Mouse Mouth .. Tatoo ... Fedachiny ... Spoochiny ... 7 18 76 ... Rog ... Elvis ... Aldo. Nancy J, Itontgomery, 49 Gordon St, 6 5 59; Sea Ski Club, 2,4; Summers at Windham” ... Waterskiing 7 30 76” ... “Jean, Polar Bears are better than tiggers! — ” Motorcycle - 350 ... yes!!!” ... Black Labra¬ dor” ... MC Show” ... 6 30 76” ... “How ’bout that!, huh!” ... Judy, let ' s ditch ’em!” ... “Tan Van ... Our Friendship brightens over the years” ... “Thank you Ma and Dad”. Aaron D. Moore, 88A Bowdoin St., 2 22 59; Music ... Concerts ... Travelling ... Outdoors. Darcele E. Moore, Darcy, 70 Wyeth St., 9 9 59; Basketball, 3,4; Pep Club, 2,3,4; Softball, 2,3,4; Softball birdie ... .,. 8 27 59 ... John Dobay ... C.S.P. .. Deana ... Libra ... Cuppy ... Ma, justMhink 17 years” ... Neil ... Liz Sly ... Sagittarius ... Class of “77” 1 ... Tweetie Bird ... Mom ... Ms. Gavoorian ... 7 19 76 ... Cathy Mac ... Sheila T. .. Mac you’ll never be forgotten ... Shawn M. .. Ms. Gardner ... Sleep Eat ... Cincotta ... Nickie ... Junior ... Smitty period 6 ... Sonny T. .. Thanx Sly ... Miss Goldstein ... Butter¬ cup. Holy Moore, 78 Davis St., 12 23 58; The Beach! ... Turn on the engine ... Summer 76” ... The Harbor ... Hey, get off my rainbow ... Summer 77” ... On the Rocks ... Pot of Gold ... Sunny Days ... Let’s Get a Pizza ... Who’s going ... Bye. Janet T. Moran, Morrie, 23 Spruce St., 5 20 59; CAM, 4; ECO, 2; Key Club, 4; Pep Club, 2; Phi Delta Phi, 3,4; Tennis, 2,3; H.R. Rep, 3; Spanish Honor Society, 2; Debbie ... Gwen ... Sue ... Cindy ... Donna ... Babara ... Sheryll ... Laurie ... J.l .. Mount” ... Picnics at the Res ... We’ve only just begun to live ... Tennis ... T.G. .. follow your dreams ... Purple lights ... the Cape ... Sheryll’s parties ... long talks with Sue. Edwin J. Morel, 322 Lynn St.. 10 3 59 124 seniors John Vt. Moreschi, Moresh, 16 Springdale St., 1 24 59: Head Hunters ... 9 O ' clock Runs With Junior . .. What are you looking at? ... What are you doing ... 5th period study ... “kids” ... 72” ... Windshield. RED + SATCH ... touche ... Fred ' s 68” ... Death trap ... Library Stories ... Disco Jim ... Plant . .. Perdue. Richard J. Morganti, 84 Wescott St., 3 19 59: Linden 1 ... Tues. Night Hockey ... Kiss ... 40 Steps . .. Nate ... TEAC 1 ... The Hill ... Dream On” ... J-Geils ... Lincoln Park 814-75 ... Mr. B ' s Class. Thomas M. Moriey, 59 West St., 12 14 59: Cape Cod ... Wandies Party ... Where’s my picture ... Sherrie ... Tinker ... Skiing ... Remember. Cindy R. Morrel, Sench, 388 Ferry St., 11 6 58: Corvetts ... Disco 77” ... Nip’s ... van ... weekend parties ... My Buddy Mooshie ... Karen ... Better late than never ... Playing games, Who me”? ... It’s only you and nobody else ... Trying to understand you ... Donna S. Morrel, 388 Ferry St., 10 18 59: David, Nov. 28, 1975-A ... Whole Lotta Love ... Smile! ... Silver Blue Continental ... Hi Buddie” ... Devil Dogs and Milk ... Chicago ... Moosh, - mono home ... A rabbit ... The Family” ... What ever else I leave behind, these I think will be most precious. Peter Morrell, 103 Granite St., 9 25 59. Kathleen C. Morrissey, KC, 24 Milton St., 12 17 59: Tri Hi, 3; Camping, 4; Smyly ... Crystal Corner ... Kiss ... Aeros- mith ... Funky music ... Check you out ... Revere Marsh ... Precious and Few ... Steve’s corner ... I need a kleenex ... Flats in Revere ... 3 Stooges ... Machine gun ... Twiddly ... Winkly .,. Flatsy ... Floppsy ... Flimsy ... Nahant ... 40 steps ... Let ' s be hero’s. James Muise, 95 Washington St, 9 11 59. Doima L. Miianey, 32 Tufts St, 9 6 59: The “76ers” ... ‘Cuz” ... practice ... summer of 76 ... camping C garatch! ... oh dear ... hay space ... J.C. joe ... My hat is at the bottom of the lake in Maine ... It gets even darker ... John shut up ... play it again ... March 4, 1976 ... I can’t see ... oats. Jeffrey T. Mulaney, Jeff, 8 Winship St., 8 20 59: Football, 2; Camping Club, 3,4; Digi and the Doctor ... Junior Varieties ... Camping Club Trips ... Forestdale Park ... Nelsons Bakery. Working on Prom decorations during a study is Mitchell Cohen. DONNA MULLANEY JEFFREY MULLANEY seniors 125 DARLENE MUNSEY LINDA MURPHY ROBERT MURPHY mmS MURPHY living with juniors One can find all the junior homerooms on the second floor. This puts all of them in the middle of the school physically, academically and socially. Not quite as naive as the sophomores, they still lack the maturity of upperclassmen. More assured of themselves as juniors, they become cocky and daring. They dress as they please and can go out with just about anyone. (It is socially acceptable to go out with someone a year older or younger). Senior classes are invaded by these eleventh graders who will go as far as laughing when a senior makes a mistake. Class time has to be allowed to explain to juniors such things as term papers and slide rulers with which they are unfamiliar. Without a license, a junior’s life revolves around the common which they overrun like mice. It will take time for them to mellow which should happen around September. NANCY NEAGLE PATRICK NEE DONNA NELDER Dariene M. Munsey, Dar, 62 Las Casas St., 7 6 59: Swim¬ ming, 2,3,4; Wayne ... 5 21 76 ... Y.M.C.A. .. If you’re lucky ... Yogi and Bobo ... “My little girl” ... I don ' t cry anymore do I? ... I ' m just jumpy ... “I’m not stupid!” ... Carol, help I’m stuck ... Don’t get hurt ... Carol, why aren’t I worrying? ... werewolfs. Linda J. Murphy, 28 Trueman Dr., 10 26 59; Tennis, 2,3,4; memories of traveling ... parking lot talks with “Kevin” ... thanks Ma and Dad ... Battle Creek Road ... tailgat¬ ing ... teacher? ... catch the bouquet! ... tennis any¬ one? ... 11 ... good bye! ... “If man does not keep pace with his companion perhaps he hears the beat of a different drummer ... ”. Robert 0. Murphy, Murph, 109 Plymouth Rd., 6 8 59: Linden Wall ... Providence R.l. - Aerosmith ... I know ... M.F. Hampton Beach ... Merge ... The Hill ... Holiday Inn ... What Did You Say, You Have No Money ... Laura ... Good Times. Thomas M. Murphy, Murph, 62 Maynard St, 4 11 59: Einita ... Dale ... Paula ,.. Reene ... Florida ... Vermount ... Maine ... Tumbridge Fair Sept 18, 1976 ... Fries luly 4,1976 ... Linden ... Revere Beach ... The Bridge ... Water Skiing ... Snowmobiling ... Feeling good, feeling fine ... Hold your loven all night long”. Dermis R. Murray, Gator, 73 Wescott St., 11 24 59; Baseball, 3; Basketball, 2; The Common ... Amy ... 11 30 74 ... Bud ... Camping ... Linden ... All my friends... Moe’s ... Go eat your apple ... New Years Eve ... Headlong ... I don’t know ... The closet... Mount... Freck ... D.L.’s ... Boudy O ut ... Knocka Head. Lynda L. Myers, 82 Bower St, 7 31 59: “Thanks Mom and Dad for everything” ... Dokkie, Florida “77” ... Horse¬ back Riding ... “McDonalds” ... Xtra ... Leo ... I’ll never forget you ... Weekends ... “Why me” ... Lar- raine ... Let ' s go get him” ... Your my best friend ... radio ... You can pass ... N.H. ... Joan. Rodrigo P. Myrie, 30 Grape St., 10 9 57. Haney J. Neagle, Nanc, 14 Pratt St, 9 16 59: 9 16 76 ... Liz, Our friendship is like a knot; that can never be untied .. Keep saying Keep ... Cyote ... Chari, I “did” get stung by a bee! ... 9 5 6 76 ... April Vacation “76” ... Long Distant Calls ... M.B.I.L.Y. ... My Family” ... Linda ... DEBS friends forever ... J.P. ... Boston. Patrkdc D. Nee, Rick, 304 Newland St., 10 22 59: Choral Arts Society, 2,3,4; Concert Choir, 2,3,4; Cross Country, 2,3; Madrigal Singers, 3; M.S.B. .. Oklahoma” ... “Camelot” ... Saul Backstage ... Set up ... Rehersal ... tenor section ... Basketball ... Volleyball ... C.G. L.P. E. N. .. History .. Theory .. Mrs. Bowles ... Uncle Frank ... Kennett Sq ... Buckingham ... BYU ... Life today or tomorrow will always be the same unless we change it” ... 25 minutes. Donna M. Nelder, 255 Mountain Ave., 7 23 59: John’s Parties ... The corner with Coll ... Summers spent at Wyman’s ... The Mount Meeting Fired! ... The good times the bad ... The hopes! ... The dreams! ... Fred’s bike ... van ... the camper! ... Hey can ya give me a jump!? ... Someone to love. 126 seniors Richard T. Nelson, Ricky, 41 Mountain Ave., 7 28 59: “lllegi- timi non Carborundum” ... The Y ... Gore YAK ... Bonnie 3 19 76 ... The Mount Spartans ... Leaders school tall boys ... pinstix ... the rock ... 325 ... 216 ... 103 ... Lefty ... Sacred Hearts Gym ... Boogie ... 0-players ... Green Machine. Stephen W. Nickerson, Steve, Nick, 74 Daniels St., 9 1 59: Cross Country, 4; Cross Country 1976 ... Mr. O’Brian-Coach ... Bill ... Mike ... Ruth. Beth ... Don ... Jeff C. .. Lynn ... Bob ... Mark ... Jeff Ci ... Victor ... Ken ... George ... John C. .. Paul ... John Z. .. Chuck ... Debbie ... Revere Beach ... Work at 1 ... Tag Rush Every Sunday ... Hoop at Don’s ... Thanks Mom. Steven L. Nickerson, 17 Ripley St., 6 23 58. Edward P. Nigro, Eddie, 181 Forest St., 12 6 59: Boojum Rock, 3; Choral Arts Society, 2,3,4; Concert Choir, 2,3,4; El Hispaneo, 3,4; Green Room, 2,3; You ' ll always be Miss P. to me ... Star Trek ... Yesterday ... Sir Tom o f Warwick ... Camelot ... Oklahoma ... Fammer Joe ... Spock ... Kirk ... Linda ... John ... Robin ... The Beatles ... Laura ... Rachel ... Capiscci ... Miss Leuzzi ... Fammer Mike ... Doctor Demento ... MAO. James E. NoWe, Nibs, 60 Lawrence St., 5 10 59: Head Hunters ... What are you looking at ... It takes two ... healthy you never would have found the ten ... Muresch, Gus, and the whip. James T. Noble, 23 Rosemont St., 2 26 59. Doreen E. NoceNa, 21 Blaine St, 11 2 59: Maldonian, 3,4; National Honor, 3,4; Tri Hi, 2,3,4; Italy “76” ... The Cape ... Waterskiing ... Bowling ... TLTP ... Tony ... Left Hook ... Yellow ... My right half ... 08650 ... Lunch 103 ... Ap . .. Teddybear + Ann ... Didja find your shorts? ... Good friends-Linda 9 yrs ... Judie-sorry ... Pam ... Ann Zamp-How ' s your love life? Hokay ... Mi¬ chelle ... Ma 4- Dad-Thanks for everything. A. Anthony Ncrian, Tony, 818 Salem St, 5 1 59: Indoor Track 4; Rifle 4; Track (outdoor) 4; Caucasian aviation club ... Jerry, Mark, Billy seive. Eva, Shirlee, Cheryl, Rainy, Joann, Laura, Squeeze, room 102, lunch, Donna, Al ... Wheve Ave you from? ... Charlestown ... Cathy, Sharon ... Student Council... Karen, I own time, my number? ... Like I saw God man.” ... A. GaA A. Norton, Norty, 72 Orchard Street., 9 14 59: Jimmy ... 5 17 74 ... 9 14 76 ... an opel! ... Maplewood ... the rocks ... 4144 ... come to get you out ... Hunner... Micks ... Ya I’m ignorant... waant! ... N.H. ... Pat Paul ... Papa Ginos ... Stair Way to Heaven ... I’m hungry ... Good friends Good times ... The Dorothy Nye, 112 Highland Ave., 9 28 59. Daniel J. O’Boyle, Danny, 10 Holmes St., 6 2 59: Cross Country, 3,4; Wrestling, 2,3,4; Devir Park ... Jo-Ann ... Mac ... Psycho ... Pretty Boy ... Jerry’s Place ... The Beach ... Brockton ... Faulkner Bus ... Funny Boy ... The Wheels Gable. David E. O’Brien, 39 Auburn St., 1 22 59. Linda A. O ' Brien, K. C., 11 Winter Ave., 7 19 59: Phi Delta Phi, 2; Caneoing ... Wrestling ... Deep sea fishing ... Football ... bobo ... Sailing ... Camping ... Crocheting ... Rick ... Mr. Lordon ... Row Boating ... Knitting ... Debbie ... SLAM IT! ... swimming ... Child Care ... Steve ... Black Sabbath ... Ice Skating ... C.I.T. .. Cuffy ... Rush ... hockey ... Program Aid ... Art ... Albert ... E.L. Palmer ... day care ... Basketball ... Sweetheart... Self Defenses ... Chess ... Yogie ... I’ll miss it! ... Class with Class. Michael O’Brien, 81 Whitman St, 3 29 58 Richard J. O ' Brien, 26 Bainbridge St, 7 27 59: Sylvia ... Elton John Concert- July 4, ’76 ... Franny in New Hampshire ... Billy and his pukas ... Sunday morning football games ... Burger king ... Danny, Rita and Laurie ... Franny, Nancy and the Hawk. Gerard O’Donnell, 61 Lincoln St, 10 16 59. DOREEN NOCELLA ANTHONY NOLAN GAIL NORTON DOROTHY NYE DANIEL O ' BOYLE DAVID O’BRIEN MICHAEL O’BRIEN RICHARD O’BRIEN GERARD O’DONNELL seniors 127 )ohn J. O’Halofan, Jay, 48 Watts St., 5 30 59; Hockey, 2,3,4; Camping with the Buzzard Maroons ,.. Ftrehead Nellie ... massive crow. James P. Otitson, Ham, 24 Grimshaw St., 6 23 59: Kelly ... 1 1 76 New Year ' s Eve ... Revere Beach ... Hockey ... Saint Joseph’s ... Maroons ... Wisconsin ... Library ... Give me a break ... Prom ‘76 ... Aerosmith ... D.H. J.M. S.A. ... Poppin like popcorn ... The white Mustang ... Kellogg’s. Lori A. O’Keefe, 29 Blomerth St., 3 28 59: CAM, 3,4; Pep Club, 2; Cheerleaders, 3,4; Harvest Popcorn ... ADA Ski Trip ... Do it again I like it ... Y.M.C.A. ... Sunkissed ... The Common ... Midnight Dip ... And I swish my tail around ... good times with friends ... Madara ... My friend Moon ... Breakfasts ... Rallys ... Red Lights ... Gray Gany ... See ya! Deborah J. Oleary, Deb, 26 Silver St, 5 12 59: Basketball 2,3,4 ... Field Hockey 2,3,4 ... Softball 2,3,4 .,. Great Friends ... John, Bethel, Tom, Sharon, Debbie, David ... Air Force ... Keep Dreaming’’ ... Thanks Mom, Dad Steve, Princess... Growing up with John ... Browne ... Eric ... Vic ... David, “Where ' s your chain!’’ .., Basket¬ ball ... Mr. Fitz ... Without love, where would we be’’’ ... Bye M.H.S. Efaabeth F. O’Leary, Betsy, 30 Glenmere Ave., 7 13 59: Tennis 2; John 4 14 74 ... JoJo House ... Beaches ... The Swing ... Beach Boys ... Babysitting ... Summer of 78 ... To all my girlfriends: I hope you get everything you want in Life ... To John; I Love You ... McDonalds ... Bowling Alley ... Newburyport. Debra A. Olenpio, Debbie, 73 Rockland Ave., 12 18 59; CAM, 3; Pep Club, 2; S.G.S.D.K.L.C.L.J. .. Thanx ... D J cousins ... friends!! ... Bunny Hunting ... the Merry Mart .., New Years Eve ... 18 ... Feb.Vac,75 ... 77 ... Ronda Paul ... Thank You! ... The Mount ... FJ’s- alright!! ... New friends ... Good Friends ... 321 ,.. Florida ... Bonga-bonga ... Chinese fire drills ... only 2 are frozen ... A.D.A-Hampton_Dinner at Maria’s ... The Common ... Ra-Ra ... I miss it... My family, 1 Love You ... lames f. Olsorj k., 23 Desmond Rd., 11 2 58. Emiy N. fflszak. Auntie Em, 100 Fairmont St, 1 24 59: FTA, 3,4; Le Cerc le Francais, 3,4; USONA, 4; Jr, Varieties Anything Goes .., March 12,1976 ... P.E.J.M.F.M... Lucky 77 ... Flea Market Team 4 ... English office per. 1 ... Telephone Conversations ... Mariooocha! ... Weekend in Maine ... That’s insane ... Thank you Ms. G Mr. B ... Ms. Riggin Thanks for two great years ... Looks O.K. Debby ... Re-Elect Tortorella ... Hang in there Lynn ... Let’s Stay Friends Donna and Diane ... DIET! ... Friend¬ ships are valuable. Cheryl O’Nefl, 48 Grace St., 4 1 59. San a M. 0’Ne� , Sandy, 48 Waite St., 6 4 59: Maplewood ... Justine ... Mountains ... Thats ignorant J.D. .. Thanks for everything Donna ... We can make it happen” ... Who’s on Gaurd? ... Karen, pick it up ... It’s only Stickny ... Family ... Red Yellow Light ... Revere Knit¬ ting Mills ... 33-3 ... Joyce ... Friends ... Donna’s Splash Party ... Mr. Belmonte, Keith O’Nel, 25 Rockland Ave., 12 11 59. SIwia R. ftent, 39 Lora St. 11 13 59; Key Club, 2,3,4; Latin Honor, secretary, 2,3,4; Le Cercle Francais, 2,3,4; Tifty, 2,3,4; USONA, 2,3,4; “Room Two ... Summer Insty-The Tifty Clique ... 2 13 76-my baby elephant ... 6 19 75 .., computer dance ... Jr. Varieties ... the Res ... Elton John Concert ... chess with Jay 0 ,.. Never Ending phone calls ... Jacki-best friends forever! ... Rita ... Farewell loving leader. ELIZABETH O’LEARY JAMES OHLSON LORI O ' KEEFE DEBORAH O’LEARY JOHN O’HALLORAN CHERYL O’NEIL DEBRA OLIMPIO JAMES OLSON EMILY OLSZAK W ' SYLVIA ORENT SANDRA O’NEIL KEITH O’NEILL 128 seniors tall ships On a blazing summer afternoon, thousands of Bostonians and other New Englanders swarmed the Old Army Base Airport and Long Island in Boston, hours in advance to see what might be termed the conclusion of the Bicentennial Celebration: the arrival of the Tall Ships in Boston. The sight of the tall ships sailing out of the past under billowing canvas into Boston Harbor captured the imagination and expressed the pride of the American people. For the first time in nearly 100 years the U.S.S. Constitution left its resting place and sailed out to lead the parade of the ships. At the head of the parade were the fire boats gushing out towers of water. They paved the way for the battleship “Old Ironsides” which fired its cannons, one every minute, to announce the arrival of the most beautiful ships of the world. Ships from Portugal, Spain, Italy, France, Germany, Russia, the United States, Great Britain and other countries of the world docked in the harbor, and remained open for the viewing public to tour them, meet the crews, and celebrate their arrival at some of the most distinguished restaurants of the city. Some two hundred thousand people came. Many hailed the celebration as the healing of the Vietnam - Watergate years. For the first time since its screen debut America’s most famous tale of the Civil War Era was brought to TV. Margaret Mitchell ' s immortal characters of Scarlett O’Hara and Rhett Butler again lived in the hearts of Americans in the television debut of Gone With the Wind. The portrayal of pre-to-post Civil War era followed the life of a “born- with-a-silver-spoon-in-her-mouth” Scarlett O’Hara trying to snare beau Ashley Wilkes, failing, and settling for gambler Rhett Butler. It was worth fighting through the commercials to hear the most famous dialogue in movie history: Scarlett: But where will I go? What will I do? Rhett: Frankly, my dear I don’t give a damn. top ten 1. If You Leave Me Now .Chicago 2. Beth.Kiss 3. Bohemian Rhapsody .Queen 4. Play That Funky Music .Wild Cherry 5. Dream Weaver .Cary Wright 6. Boogie Fever. ..Sylvers 7. December 1963 Oh What A Night .Four Seasons 8. Young Hearts Run Free .Candy Stogan 9. Don’t Go Breaking My Heart.Elton John-KiKi De 10. You Should Be Dancing.Beegees the innocent Olympics The Winter games were held in Innsbruck, Austria. The townspeople were there to cheer on their own Rosy Mittermaiu who came through with two gold medals. In a first for American speed skaters, Sheila Young brought home a gold, a silver and a bronze. American figure skater Dorothy Hammill turned gold into gold on her return to the States by signing with the Ice Capades, hosting television shows, and setting the style with her “Do”. The Summer games went through as planned in Montreal although some were skeptical about whether the facilities would be ready. The weather thwarted American high jumper Dwight Stone’s attempts for a gold in the decathalon, Bruce Jenner earned one of the U.S. golds with a record breaking performance. The swimming events were dominated by German women and American men. The most striking figure of the Montreal Games was a fourteen year old Rumanian gymnast named Nadia Comaneci. She became the first person to earn a perfect 10:00 score in Olympic competition and a total of seven flawless performances on route to three golds, a silver, and a bronze medal. it was warmer in alaska Man, animals and machines were immobile under the biggest freeze since 1870. A shortage of natural gas forced the closing of schools and businesses and drove tens of thousands of people out of unheated houses into shelters. National Guardsmen were called out and still the Midwest remained buried under the snow for months. The big freeze broke many records. For instance. Anchorage. Alaska was 45 degrees and the shots Swine flu was the epidemic that never came about. Fear of a revival of the 1918-19 epidemic prompted mass innoculation. Accusations that vaccines would spread the disease Rocky Mt. Ski Valley ski resort complained bitterly about clear skies and had to use snow machines to keep the runs open. Florida had a major snow storm, bringing a frost to orange crops and vacation spots. If the winter was to be summarized into one word it would have been crisis. Crisis plagued the economy and business with natural gas shortages and inflating prices. Winter brought not only crisis but tragedy. Countless numbers of people were found frozen in cars and houses. By the end of March the U.S. began a long thawing out. rather than stop it were debated, no firm action was taken, shots were given out, but as the epidemic failed to materialize life resumed as normal. spills Mankind was not alone in his battle to survive the tormenting winter. The brutal weather affected the sea as well as land in that raging water forced oil tankers aground. A week after it ran aground off Nantucket Island, the Argo Merchant, split in Digging out in Buffalo half and dumped 7.5 million gallons of heavy oil into the sea. The Environmental Protection Agency called the disaster the “nation’s biggest oil spill”. mini mag ★★★ plain’s peanut president He was a nobody who insisted that he would be the next U.S. President for 1977. After his term as Georgia’s Governor in 1975 he occupied no political office. Then he began his campaign. Most politicians felt he didn’t have a chance. Most people didn’t know who he was, but when he introduced himself to them, they disagreed with those politicians. Jimmy Carter was called an active¬ positive character. He was a peanut farmer from Plains, Georgia before his inauguration to the Presidency. After his inauguration, his 8 year old daughter, Amy, attended Washington’s public schools. It was not unusual to see Jimmy and his wife, Rosalyn, holding hands when they were together. Carter was known for simpleness. He wore jeans, workshirts and boots when not attending business. His belief in equality for the common people was well known and was a major reason for his selection. Those who were turned off by him “couldn’t take his smile’’ and his simple ways. The Presidential election campaign for 1977 was a push and pull affair that seemed to favor both Carter and his opponent. President Ford, equally. However, Carter won by 51% to 48%. His popular vote was far greater than the win ning margins of Kennedy in 1960 and Nixon 1968. The untimely death of Congressman Torbert Macdonald in March left the Seventh Congressional District without a representative. The Democratic primary for the open seat drew twelve contestants. Among them were one state senator, and three state representatives. The winner was a young state representative, Edward J. Markey. Markey’s prominence drew from his passage of a bill to eliminate part- time judges in the state. Opponents to the bill led to Markey’s removal from the Judiciary Committee. Pledging to be strong in Congress, Markey took a firm but ultimately unsuccessful position against the House pay raise. mini mag mini mag Clockwise from top: Bruce Jenner; Angels Jaclyn Smith, Farrah Fawcett-Majors, Kate Jackson; Barbara Streisand, Kris Kristofferson; Dame Agatha Christie: President Idi Amin; Dorothy Hammill; 2 Globetrotters and Henry Kissinger; Penny Marshall, Cindy Williams; Richard Daley. mini mag star re do flops generally a quality of a 30 foot mechanized beast. fonz superanuated Judy Garland would have been amazed at the remake of A Star is Born”. Barbara Streisand played Judy’s part as the up and coming singer and Kris Kristofferson played James Mason ' s part, but rather as a drug addict, not an alcoholic. The movie was as well made as the first in that it played on the audience’s emotions, but it was not considered one of Streisand’s best performances. monkey business The movie business, apparently tired of creating new love stories, mysteries, and tragedies turned to re-hashing 43 year old ideas. King Kong launched a cinematic comeback as he was caught in the act of attempting to rape a young hostage and budding actress, Jessica Lange. The remake of “Beauty and the Beast’’ film was not as well received as the original. Some critics felt the beast was too gentle, which is not wonder endures Wonder couldn’t be a more appropriate last name for this 26 year old superstar. “Little” Stevie Wonder started out recording teenage hit songs, and his “Songs in the Key of Life”, became one of the biggest selling albums of the year. Stevie has been consi dered a musical genius. Many Malden High students remember the time Stevie came here to do a benefit for Sickle Cell Anemia sponsored by the Black Student Union. Many will look back and sigh, “I thought Stevie was something in ’73, now look at him.” rocky a k.o. Some thought it was just another Cinderella story, but most people loved it ’’Rocky” audiences were biting their nails as they watched the tough yet innocent boxer prepare for the fight that would change his life. The emotion-packed climax saw the audience cheering Rocky on. No one thought that author-star Sylvester Stallone would make it, but he proved to be his own Rocky with ten academy nominations. Skateboards and skinned knees were in. Discos boomed, touch dancing came back. The list of fads were innumerable. Among the most common were pinball machines. Arcades popped up all around. Videogames such as T.V. tennis, football and hockey showed up in many homes. Citizens Band radios were the biggest boom item in the consumer oriented electronics industry, capturing the imagination of even the “First Mama” Betty Ford. Fads will never disappear. New ones will always be born as the older ones fade. class over fad Boots of all kinds were in,-the most popular were the sturdy leather Fryes. Rolled or tucked in-the-boot pants as well as gauchos went well with the boots because they allowed the entire shoe to be shown. Indoors, or when the weather permitted, clogs both open and closed could be heard. Cowl necks were an intregal part of every T.V.’s new hero emerged as ’’Welcome Back, Kotter” star John “Barbarino” Travolta. Besides ’’Kotter” Travolta worked on such projects as the horror movie ’’Carrie” and the made for television film, ’’The Boy In the Plastic Bubble”. John vetoed an opportunity to star in his own series as too time consuming. John needed the freedom to move about in the entertainment industry. Maybe if Henry Winkler had occasionally stepped out of his role, “the Fonz” could have continued as king of America’s teenyboppers. nixonffrost dud There is nothing new under the sun, and the Nixon-Frost interviews proved it. Viewers were not shocked to find that Nixon’s story varied only slightly from what they had been told all along. It was disappointing. Critics claimed Frost did not probe deeply enough. They would have liked to have seen Nixon roasted alive. The interviews turned out to be just the same old song and dance. wardrobe and went well with dress and fashion trousers as with dungarees. Vests and pin stripes comprised attire suitable for almost any occasion. White canvas carry-alls served as book bags for students. Outdoors it was a down vest topped with a wool tarn and hiking boots. Summer sundresses were in. best books Trinity, Leon Uris- Troubles in Ireland over the years. Sleeping Murder, Agatha Christie-Miss Maple’s last case. Roots, Alex Haley. Touch Not The Cat, Mary Stewart-Mystery, romance, and the occult. Blood and Money, Thomas Thompson-True and actual account of some Texas murders. Storm Warning, Jack Higgins- WW II adventure of Nazis at sea. The Grass is Always Greener Over the Septic Tank, Erma Bombeck-Humorous side of suburban life. Hite Report, Shere Hite-Interviews revealing woman attitudes toward sex. Slap Stick, Kurt Vonnegut-futuristic about a pediatrician President. rich man poor man The continuing saga of Rudy Jordache and his political and personal life was brought to the television screen in Rich Man Poor Man, Book li. Viewers tuned in to see Senator Rudy battle corruption in the Justice Department against briber Charles Estep. Rudy was presented with many internal struggles such as deciding which lover to keep on which day, dealing with his nephew’s revenge on Falconetti, the murderer of his father, and trying to cope with his step-son Billy’s urge for instant success in the record business. The conclusion of Book II saw Rudy and Falconetti lying dead after killing each other, and the announcement of Estep’s arrest. The drama introduced idols Peter Strauss, Gregg Henry, and James Carroll Jordan, marking the beginning of the nighttime soaps. To be apparently followed by a never ending series of soapy sagas that seemed to reproduce themselves with guppy like gusto. the greening It’s cute everyone agrees. It’s easy to take care of. Of course, it also served as a trademark, a kind of bouncing signature written across the conclusion of a skating act. But more, the Do became an industry. Clairol, the cosmetic trade giant, introduced “Short and Sassy’’ a shampoo plugged by Dorothy herself. It was the season’s hottest item. Overnight every “with it’’ hairdresser in America was offering their own version of an “authentic do’’. Ironically, the fame of the hairstyle may have outdistanced the fame of the gold-winning Olympic figure skater herself. The story is told of the women who approached Hammill unaware that this was the original. “You know, you have an almost perfect Hammill cut.’’ “It is a perfect Hammill cut’’, replied the smiling Dorothy. “No,’’ argued the woman, “But almost.’’ One of the most dramatic tales of one man’s family hit television this year with tremendous impact. Much more than a documentary, Roots gripped a nation overnight. Americans huddled around the tube to follow author Alex Haley’s heritage. Haley depicted the moral injustice and violence that suppressed the black slaves as young Kunte Kinte, a Mandinka warrior, was captured and enslaved in the South. Viewers became aware of the injustices through the warrior, Kizzy, and Chicken George who lived in constant fear of the repercussions of reading or the separation of the family. For weeks, one man’s tale of his heritage’s pride and survival dominated most of the nation’s television audience. the season that almost was After the Red Sox failed in their quest for a second shot at the World Series, the local pro sports fans focused their attention on the New England Patriots. Jim Plunkett was gone in a trade to San Francisco and quarterback Steve Grogan filled his shoes. Their season started off against the NFL’s strongest teams and the handed losses to Miami, Pittsburgh, and Oakland. It was these fine displays which earned them a wild card playoff berth against the top ranking Oakland Raiders. New England held the lead for most of the game. Bad calls and a lack of good ones cost the Pats the game and Super Bowl IX. An offside call on Sam Cunningham gave the Pats a third down, six to go position. The ball was passed to Francis who was held and failed to catch the ball; no penalty was called against Oakland. The Pats were forced to punt. With less than one minute to go another bad call set up a game winning Raider scoring drive. A questionable call against Ray Hamilton gave the Raiders yardage for a first down. A few plays later Oakland quarterback Ken Stabler carried over from the one to score in a daring move. This was the real Super Bowl IX since the Raiders rolled over the Minnesota Vikings in the final Bowl round. transition Died Howard Hughes - Reclusive billionaire Freddie Prinze - “Chico” of TV’s “Chico and the Man” Smokey - Long time symbol of conservationists Married Liz Taylor (again) and John Warner (former Navy sec) Divorced Zsa Zsa Gabor (again) and Jack Riley (creator of Barbie) Unemployed Liz Ray - Secretary (2 short words a minute) Visited Mars - Viking I Boston - Queen Elizabeth Entebbe - Israeli Army people’s people Reaching new depths of superficiality People, the weekly gossip outlet for Time - Life, published its year end list of “most intriguing people”. Farrah Fawcett-Majors - New face knocks out Nielsen Andrew Wyeth - Most popular artist King Juan Carlos - King of Spain Betty Williams - Irish peace advocate Andrew Young - U.N. Rep Linda Ronstadt - Country rock star Bert Jones - Baltimore Colts quarterback Carl Sagan - Has yet to see a martian King Kong - Star redone C.W. McCall - Head C.B. radio craze Robert Redford - Superstar Chevy Chase - Super satiric Idi Amin - What’s next? doonsbury on people mt.C ' MON, RICK, TBLL 6RIM. MB ' MOW ' D JUST TMB THE FIRST WORST. PAT 60? I A HOT, NEW RUMOR ABOUT RYAN O ' NEAL CAME IN OVER THE WIRES. 1 WAS LOANEP TO THE MALIBU DE5KT0 CALL HIMANP I CHECKTTOUT.. WHAT?!BRBNPA AS5l6NEPCm0f THE BEST POLmCAL REPOiUBRSINTm axmRTTo RMNO ' NEAL?! THAT ' S RJ6HT! I HB CLAIMED HE DIDNT EVEN MAT ' D KNOtUMAROAUX HE SAT? HBMINdWAT 1 HADATOUNEat. SISTER mini mag PETER PARCELLIN CHERYL PARTELLO KENNETH PARTELLO VALERIE PASTORE GLENN PATERSON Theresa O’Rourke, Terry, 28 North Milton St., 4 8 59: Pep Club, 2; Phi Delta Phi, 2; Only just begun ... 3 22 76 ... “Tommy ... Blues ... Next door Kim! ... Beach! ... Candy Land ... Linden ... The park wall ... R.R.B. .. The Cape ... Cat Stevens ... C.B. Elen R. Pacini, L , 16 Kearney St., 5 5 59: Cross Country, 3,4; Pep Club 2; Manager ... David ... Tufts ... Datsun ... Cheryl ... MR-111 ... Goodie ... Newport ... Wallsocket ... “IF YOU LEAVE ME NOW ... Flea Market ... I ' m not Emily! ... Maria ... Chris’ party ... Thanks Mark, for being my best friend ... BABY I LOVE YOUR WAY ... Wally loves MaryBeth ... Bye Ms, Gavoorian!! .. Susan C. Paino, Sue, 469 Highland Ave., 2 25 59: Phi Delta Phi, 3; Camping Club, 4; Diane, Patty, Joanne, Chris ... Baby Face ... Gavoorian’s Tappers ... Prom 76” ... Camping ... Ski Trip ... The Beach ... May 28, 1975 ... The Cape ... R.C. .. Nobody doesn’t like Sara Lee ... Late Serenade ... No goal is too high if we climb with care and confidence. Christopher M. Pappo, Chris, 88 Fairmont St., 6 2 59: Blue and Gold, 3,4; Key Club, 3,4; New York ... The too long campaign .,. What do we do after this. Diane M. ParceKn, Parce, 15 Waite St., 10 8 58: Equestrian Club, 2; Maplewood Summer of 73” ... Windam N.H. .. David 9 16 73 ... Hello it’s me ... 5 6 75 ... If it’s love it will last forever ... Burger King Parties ... The old crew ... Oh what a night 3 4 76 Bristol Maine ... Munchie Time ... That’s Life ... Forty Steps ... Nahant 9 5 76. Peter J. ParcelBn, 100 Kimball Street, 4 29 59: Forestdale ... Dig ... Hambone ... Free ... Which way Digi ... Ahhh ... Put the rocket arm into action ... Frankie Add ... Ragtime ... Paragon Park ... St. Andrews .. . Hank ... Mumbo ... The Day All The Kids Came Home ... Sevena Time Again ... Cheryl A. Partelo, 48 Stearns St., 3 21 60: Camping ,.. Swimming ... Papa’s ... J.P. .. Walk slow now ... New Hampshire ... Nova Scotia ... 1977. Kenneth Partello, 48, Stearns St., 3 21 60: Drawing ... Camping. Valerie A. Pastore, Val, 74 Belmont St., 8 2 59: Band, 2,3,4; All you need is love ... M.H.S. ... My Family ... Lucky 77 ... Band ... Yesterday, Today, Tomorrow ,.. Beatles ... Let it be ... Graduation Day .«.. Junior Varieties ... Kimba ... Friends are forever ... A Hard Days Night ... Eatem Up, Eatem Up, Ginger ... Red Sox ... The Bleachers Big Feet. Glenn A. Paterson, 39 Park St.. 1 30 59: Cross Country, 2; Soccer. 3,4; Wrestling, 3; The Garage ... Sal no thrive ... You’d be paranoid too, if everyone was against you ... Chirk time in the sun. seniors 129 Susan F. Patri, 1256 Salem St, 12 15 59; Choral Arts Society, 2,3,4; Concert Choir, 3,4; Key Club, 2,3; Madrigal Singers, 3; Treble Clef, 2; Exchange concerts and Long bus rides ... Voice Lessons ... Traveling ... Maine ... Nancy, You’re Always There! ... New Year’s Eve at Denice’s ... Friends are for keeps ... Thanks Mom, Dad, Cindy, Steven, and YiaYia, I Love You All!. Linda C. Patterswi, 12 Ashland St, 2 12 59: Choral Arts Society, 2,3,4; Concert Choir, 3,4; Key Club, 4; Treble Clef, 2; Phahmah” ... What ' s a Phahmah? ... Football games .., Black Beauty ... Esmarelda ... )L 9 ... Choral Arts ... night rehearsals ... Kennett Square, Penn. ... Buck¬ ingham, Penn. ... Camelot ... Oklahoma ... Thanks, Dina, Soph, and Jr. English ... Schulzie ... the Hoodsie ... Susan, you are craiy! ... Bob S. can ' t spell. Doma M. Paidine, 14 Chatham St, 9 22 59. Cheryl B. Pearlman, Cher, 170 Bainbridge St, 12 24 59: BBC, 2,3,4; Band, 3,4; CAM, 3,4; Le Cercle Frarrcais, 4; National Honor, 3,4; Tifty, 3; Benanu Mit-Mom ... the fox ... LN ... Jocks and Neckaces ... Big L. .. Yogi, Boo- boo and Cindy ... baby face ... archaeology ... CAM historian ... the hospital in Bath, N.Y; .. cowgirl, boots, peanut butter. [frothy R. Pearson, Dottie, 96 Lebanon St., 3 2 59; L.J.A. .. Bowling .,. Bonnie Larry ... Swimming ... Kim John .,. 9 10 ... Jinni Chris ... 76 ... LPCL ... Yankee ... 3 23 75 ... Bishop’s ... 10 30 75 ... Ali Baba ... Bobby ... B.P.D.O. .. Judy. Naomi R. Peck, 19 Harding Ave., 12 17 58: Billy, 6 23 73 ... Your my best friend” ... Foxpass ... New England Dragway ... Nova ... Tweety Bird ... My pumpkin ... The boy next door ... What do you want to do?” ... 77” Granada ... Gayle... Camping ... Music Rm. “75” ... hey bloss” ... ma. I’m not a dishwasher ... “My Billy. Lmda M. Pellegrino, 14 Emile Circle, 4 24 59: Alpha Delta Alpha, 2,3,4; Richie ... Feb. 15,1975 ... Aug. 14, 1975 ... Tiger ... Eyes ... Colour My World ... Ski Trip 75- 76 .,. Littleton N.H. .. A.D.A. .. Florida Rms. 627-625 ... Junior Varities ... Starlites ..the common ... the mount .,. K.H. K.G. C,M. T.S. R.8. .. Whatever life may hold in store I could ask for nothing more than sharing it with you. Debra L, PelosI, Debbie, 37 Crescent Ave., 1 29 59: Choral Arts Society, 2,3,4; Concert Choir, 3,4; Treble Clef, 2; Choral socks! ... FAR-OUT! ... Kennett Square ... B ui,iMngnam, PA ... Now, wasn’t that fun ... Camelot and Oklahoma .., Wow, he’s nice! ... You’ve got a friend ... Altos are great ... Ooh-Oohi ... Rocky Mountain High ... Phamah Who?. Edward ft. Perrieto, 175 Maple St., 11 11 58: Concert Choir, 3; Peach ... R.M. Whisper of Love” ... Ice Cream ... app ... Social Security ... Biology P. 6” ... Choral Arts” ... Oklahoma ... Teddy ... 75 Plymouth ... Paragon P. .. Cloud 9 ... 11 11 75 ... Paradise P ... legs ... “Pennsylvania 8” ... Porch ... 9 20 75 ... Parchem ... 1 2 Movies ... Freckles ... “New Years Eve” ... B.S... 218 ... Applesauce I ... feelings ... Coufor My World ... H.H.M. .. 1 Love Susan” ... Moles ... Barretta ... fwa fwa ... Perriello’s ... 1 27 75 ... EJ8S ... 9 2 75. Lkida G. Perrottl, 100 East Border Rd., 1 1 60: Basketball, 2; CAM, 3,4; Field Hockey, 2,3,4; Pep Club, 2; Tennis, 2,3,4; MONGO ,,. California Girls ... Lori .., A.D.A. .. all the way ... left inner ... Me and Rubberlegs ... Megansett ,.. the point ... Sea Crest ... 1 Wolfer ... 0 -f A ... Jane (Fly) ... Cuttyhunk .., Loon Mt. .. You Hound ... Ahoy Mates! .. Sandy Neck (the dunes) ... Tennis LINDA PAHERSON DOROTHY PEARSON SUSAN PATRI ' NAOMI PECK CHERVL PEARLMAN DONNA PAULINE mobility at a price There are two sides to every story. A Massachusettes Class 3 driver’s license is no exception. Upon obtaining a license, the new driver has his own “piece of the rock”. Dreams of cruising and increasing mobility bring sheer ecstacy to the potential driver. He will never again stand in the freezing rain and snow while waiting for a bus. He dreams of weekends with friends at the beach, movies, or Sadie’s. Then reality strikes. He becomes a taxi driver and chauffeur. Ask for the car and you are sure to be told to pick up your sister from a Girl Scout meeting, or do the shopping. Mobility comes at a price; The never ending battle to get the car. Aquaintances become friends and lots of people become interested in your weekend plans. Strange, they never called before. The Registry should publish a warning that the driver is getting more than he bargained for. LINDA PERROni DEBRA PELOSI EDWARD PERRIELLO LINDA PELLEGRINO 130 seniors ELIZABETH PERRY MICHAEL PERSON LUKE PHANEUF BRIAN PHILLIPS DEBRA PIRKEY EDWARD PIRKEY MICHAEL Pins CATHERINE PINEHE ROBERT PINKHAM MARK PIVEN DAWN PLUMMER LINDA POOLE KEITH POHLE Eizabeth M. Perry, Liz, 23 Almont St., 7 4 59: Nanci, you’re my best friend ... Bethy. a lasting friend ... Oh Ya ... Butchie you’ll always be a part of me ... United we stand .., Mom I Love You ... Little bits ... Keep laughing because it isn’t funny ... My world is empty without you ... Mkhaei Person, Mike, 5 Hamden Rd., 9 4 58: Mary ... Driven ... Coffee ... M.V.G.C. .. 4 Lassie ... Shooting ... Scrambled eggs ... the room ... pepsi ... Nectar¬ ines ... sking ... camping ... M.L. .. Danny ... Electricity ... weights... summer ... Toyota ... fishing ... builder .,. hiking ... cards ... bowling. Luke B. Phaneuf, 25 Greystone Rd., 9 26 59. Brian D. PNips, 41 Acorn St. 7 11 59: Black Student Union, 2,3; Blue and Gold, 2; Maldonian, 3,4; Swimming, 2,3,4; Welcome Back Kotter ... Sweathogs!! ... Beebe’s 7-2 ... Marcia ... Marcel ... Hang-Out Card ... August ’76 Night Cleaner Thursdays? ... Marvel Comics! ... superjinx ... Dad ... Humarock ... Twig ... Earth, Wind, and Fire ... Spirit ... Getaway ... Biyou ... Africano ... T.T.W.O.T.W. .. Gratitude ... I Love You, Mom Departure CciBbrdtB Catherine E. Pinette, Cathy, 105 Beltran St., 7 7 59: Don’t ... Do you mind? ... A friend is the first person who comes in when the whole world has gone out ... Candy ... Don’t kick the locker ... 8SCL ... Turkey ... Gravy?. Robert E, PWdiam, Bobby, 400 Lebanon St., 6 23 59: Band, 2,3,4; Choral Arts Society, 4; Concert Choir. 4; OKLAHOMA ... Nancy ... Drive In’s ... lunching with Cheryl ... ir. Varieties “75” 76” ... LDJDSB ... Hollywood Swingers ... football games ... Saturday mornings at Ferryway ... Greten ... Bath N.Y. with M. .. 4th place ... Pirkey ,.. Summer JAM ... Dream Scence ... Dance, Dance, Dance ... Babyface ... Kansas City ... Baby go burby ... Disco Hustle ... Fun, with the Bee ' s ... Strawberry. Debra A. Pirkey, Debby, 118 Newland St., 8 27 59: Chico ... I Love the Chico Cha-Cha ... South Dakota ... Arkansas Natural ... Humory ... Boston Garden ... Bruce ... Glenn Ro sch ,.. Hockey ... Patty ... Joanne. Edward E. Pirkey, Eddie. 119 Newland St., 2 13 58: Helen we miss you ... Party ... Sue and the Vice ... Lets go down stairs ... D.D. your all grown up ... No one listens to me ... Liz, with her poems. Mkhaei Pftts, Pittsburg, 21 Thatcher St., 3 10 59: Football, 2,3,4; Hockey, 2,3,4; “80” ... Football ... Wincendon ... Hockey ... “Captain Buck” ... Linda, I need a haircut Harold Parker ... Shawn, pick me a winner ... Falling in pool ... Who’s Booting? .., Dennis ... The Pink Pan¬ ther” ... Janet, a good friend ... Ma and Dad ... Mark D. Piven, 212 Harvard St. 6 9 59. Dawn M. Plummer, 193 Sylvan St.. 10 9 59: Band. 2,3,4; Basketball, 3; Sea Ski Club, 3; Camping Club, 4; Have a Happy! .., DaJoKa ... Roc ... S.Y.M.S Cindy ... Wilton N.H. .. Blackie ... Mts ... Outdoors ... horses ... Hope for the future, all that we can be, not what we are ... Libra ups, downs ... F.C. .. Special love ... friendship ... Marcus forever ... Everlasting Memories of M.H.S. .. Goodbye! Linda M. Poole, “Lin”. 245 Clifton St., 3 12 59: USONA, 4; Heart to Heart talks ... L.G. ... P.M. ... It’s always my fault! ... E.N. ... Eddie, washing machine! ... 12 19 75 ... Huh?! ... Nantasket Beach ... Camelot ... Oklaho¬ ma ... J.C. ... I can’t say no! ... Angel Face ... Do it! ... R.G. ... (Miss P. I ' ll miss you - Ed N.) Keith W. Pottle, 14 Kneeland St, 12 28 59. Deborah D. Powel, Debbie, 32 Fairview Ave., 2 15 59: The Charles ... The Hill ... 20-6-12 ... What’s Italian salad? ... Who do you like now, Clare?. seniors 131 JOSEPH PROCTOR ERIC PROVITOLA DEBRA PUOPOLO DIANE REA WALTER PURVES DONNA REGA THOMAS QUIN SHIRLEY REGAN MICHAEL RAFUSE MICHAEL RAWSTON SHARON REILLY TIMOTHY REINOLD Joseph R. Proctor, 30 Barnes Ave., 1 26 59. Eric J. Provitoia, Mundo, 77 Myrtle St, 9 27 59: Baseball 2,3,4; Football 3,4; Camp Winchendon ... 83 ... Buck ... Jo, don’t forget those x ' s + y’s ... Baseball ... Football ... Defensive End ... D.B. ' s house ... mount ... Peter, you should stay away from those girls. Debra A. Puopolo, Debby, 92 Belmont St, 12 11 59: San- down ... George ... Susan ... Steve ... Vera ... John ... It isn’t funny” ... talks ... Flock of Fog” ... fights ... “fires ... “socks ... “JC” ... “poison ivy” ... camping-NH-Vt ... Cape ... GYO-VIP ... Maver¬ ick ... Dycy? ... Margie ... Karen ... Robert ... Joanne ... Use your head” ... It’s the little things that count .. . Roo-kie!. Walter N. Purves, 29 Lynde St., 5 2 58. Thomas G. Quin, Quina, 32 Concord St, 2 19 59: Football, 2; Baseball, 2,3,4; Soccer, 4; Baseball ... beWare ... 9 ... Mike’s Cellar .o... It’s St. Louis ... Conneticut ... Melrose ... Daffy ... Moose ... Jeet ... Boneman ... Stall Mobile ... Vibe Mobile ... The Sabbath ... St Peters ... Soccer .., Montreal ... Olympics ... Scum 1 ... Cull’s woods ... Holmes ... Beebe .., M.H.S. Michael W. Rafusc, Mike, 19 Franklin St, 10 29 59; Ceme- tary ... 77” ... Rolling Rock ... Mr. Heinz ... Spanky’s Gang ,.. Miller Red ... New York ... Harry’s Class ... Arnie ... Rolling Stones ... B.C. ... Beatles ... Work Study ... Is Boss ... Willie ... Fran ... Lumbo ... U.N.G.L. .,. Bowza. Mke J. Rawston, Rossi, 7 Laurel St., 9 13 59: Indoor Track, 3,4; LA. .. Krueger Blues ... Wacco Pibono ... no eyes Gillette ... mad dog LA. .. dewit vp LA. .. LB. ., I.C. Kane M. Rea, 334 Highland Ave., 9 3 59: Key Club, 3,4; Latin Honor, 3,4; USONA, 4; Camping Club, 3; Junior Varieties ... Mom you are great... Diane ... Linda ... Patti ... Sherrill ... Friends ... On to college ... Going to school with Miss Gowell ... Malden High School ... Class of 77 is great ... Homeroom 111 ... Eating lunch in 111 ... French club on Tuesday nights. Donna M. Rega, Don, 45 Clayton St., 7 11 58: Jimmy 11 5 75 ... 1 9 76 Lombardo’s ... Summer of “76 ... I honestly love you ... Where’s the blanket? ... I forgot it ... 7 23 76 ... I ' m cold! ... So what’s five years? .,. Lower the radio! wlee J. Regan, 100 Olive Ave., 7 17 59: Remember” ... Susie, Bobbie ... Revere ... Lynn ... Summer of 74” ... Taken Care of Business ... 5 2 75 Curtis, Glenn, Robin ,.. N.H. .. Tony, Squeeze” ... Shake your Booty ... Lets Do It Again ... Robin, Chris, Linda, Papa Gino’s ... Three Midnight Visitors ... Janice and the Liz ... Terry + Angela .., Live to Love and Love to Live. Sharon M. Reiy, 18 Blomerth St, 7 31 59: Deb + Eric ... Donna and Jimmy ... Debbie and Mike ... Karen and Danny ... Linda ... Tina ... Love that laugh ... The window ... Lucky ”77” ... Joe 76” ... Deb and Mr. V. .. B.C.R. Fanothy D. Remold, Tim, 30 James St., 1 16 59: Choral Arts Society, 2; Concert Choir, 2,3,4; El Club Hispaneo, 2; Green¬ room, 3,4; Madrigal Singers, 3,4; Camelot ... “Oklahoma” ... night rehearsals ... Choral Art President ... Kennett Square C.B. East, Penn ... Let’s go to Brighams’ ... The man who married a dumb wife” ... Good friends M.B. D.G. T.S. D.S. O.A. E.P. S.A. P.R. C.F. C.G., etc ... Lucky 77” ... H.R. Crew III. 132 seniors Vniam P. Sardo, 16 Preston St., 6 6 58. Roxarm Sarratepii, Rocky, 19 Salem PI., 5 21 59. Hfiiam F. Sarsfield, Bill, 60 Durso Ave., 1 4 59: Chess Club, 2,3; Cross Country, 4; Tennis, 3,4; Junior Varieties ... this spotlight won ' t work ... Christmas tree sale ... Flea tennis ... running in playstead park ... trying to break 20 min ... Steve ... Monty Python at John ' s house. Tani J. Savarino, 3 Chatham St. 2 11 59: Blue and Gold, 3,4; Key Club 3,4; Alpha Delta Alpha, 2,3,4; A.O.A. . Ski Trip ... Jr. Varieties ... Starlites ... Florida ... 627 625 ... 521 525 ... Kathy ... Let’s go to Chicago ... Down the common ... Beach Babies ... February vacation ... ’75 ... 40 ... K.B., K.G., C.M. L.P. .. Crackin ' up ... Maria and Joanne in B G ... Luck 11. Robert M. Scarmel, Who, 1154 Fellsway, 9 3 59: Band, 2,3,4; Choral Arts Society, 2,3,4; Concert Choir, 2,3,4; ECO, 2; Madrigal Singers, 2,3,4; C.Y.0.1,2,3,4 ... Anything Goes 76” ... Best Instrumental... Dixieland ... Mystery Ride 75” ... Football Saturdays ... Mrs. Bowles ... Parish Shows ... PHAMAH ... Ms. Picillo-Gonsalves ... Betty, Cathy A, Maria M. .. Sci-Fi Convention ... M. C. Shows ... Rocco ... It’s our world 75” ... Navy Band ... Mr. Abrahams ... Camelot 75” ... Oklahoma 76” ... Diane M. Scarano, 20 Ellis St.. 1 12 59: USONA, 3,4; Dotty ... Cross the red line” ... I ' m going home” ... Fun with the bees ... Love is the only strength which makes things one without destroying them. Lori B. Scheufele, 74 Lanark Rd., 6 20 59: Basketball 2,4; Field Hockey 2,3; Latin Honor 2,3,4; Key Club 3,4; Le Cercle Francais 2,3,4; National Honor 3,4; Gwen, Sheryll, Barbara ... A friend is a friend ... Come rain or come shine ... Bonnie 10 ... Mr. Brunelli ... A man’s mind is like a garden which may be cultivated or allowed to run wild ... Mark Schofield, Gunslinger, 16 Harvard St., 5 3 59: Rifle, 3; hunting ... fishing. Joseph E. Scihel, 103 Oakland St.. 8 17 59: Football, 2,3,4; IRDGAF ... 60 ... Bel’s Office ... Devir ... Late slips ... Camp ... corner ... Winchendon ... three in a row ... Gym Office Lisa B. Seltser, 258 Clifton St., 5 16 59: BBG, 2,3; CAM. 4; Band, 2; Equestrian Club, 4; Phi Delta Phi, 4; Tifty, 2,3,4; USONA, 4; ' 75 skiing ... Junior Varieties, Kowloon ... Thanks Mom and Dad .,. Rena, great future ... Thank you Peter... Horse Back Riding, ... college-interior decorating ... disco dancing ... Lynn L., Augustines ... Doo Da Twist”! ... The Ladder ... mascot ... It’s great to be alive! liO M. Semon, Jillian, 257 Summer Street. 8 6 59: 8 31 76, Orchard Beach Maine” ... Led Zepplin ... I don ' t wanna go home” ... If you Leave Me Now”. Wish it was Friday Thanx forever Sue ... Howdy Podna ,.. Pinehirst. Theresa A. Sharmna, Terry, 75A Lisbon St„ 3 18 59: Tri Hi. 3; USONA, 3; Camping Club, 4; 3 Chains Coo ... Revere ... Sunnyhurst ... Trouble Old Smokey-Mother Hen ... Tammy ... Friends Forever ... Charlie Born to run ... Front Runner ... I’ll Always have Room for you in my heart ... I Love You Mum ... Daniel Shaughnessy, 11 Charles St. Place, 8 9 58 Donna M. Sheppard, Nutcake, 1033 Eastern Ave., 11 14 59: Donna and Mike-11 28 73 ... I Honestly Love You Big Mike” .,, Jesus thank you for everlasting life_the Rambler... the parties at Breakheart ... Mom, 1 really do love you ... the White Mountains ... dancing, biking, swimming. Cheryl A. Shaw, Sheri, 41 Preston St., 10 3 58: Key Club, 4; No power steering, huh Cathy? ... I won’t get us lost! ... Love is: Debbie Pete ... ou-la-la ... you ' re my best friend! ... cutie-pie ... stay gold” ... “Central Broad¬ casting” ... Ricky you ' re coot! ... Warren Sherman, Jr., 4 Henry St., 5 25 59; AZA, 2,3,4; Chess Club, 3,4; COG, 2; Key Club, 2; National Honor, 3,4; Tennis, 2,3,4; Softball Champs ... ’arties ... Penney ... ROXANN SARRETEGUI WILLIAM SARSFIELD LORI SCHEUFELE MARK SCHOFIELD JOSEPH SCIBELLI TAMI SAVARINO DIANE SCARANO ROBERT SCANNELL JILL SEMON LISA SELTSER THERESA SHAMMA CHERYL SHAW DONNA SHEPPARD WARREN SHERMAN seniors 135 Stanton K. Shernan, Stan. 339 Bainbridge St., 8 11 59: Cross Country, 2,3,4; Indoor Track, 2,3,4; Le Cercle Francais, 2,3,4; LIT, 2,3,4; National Honor, 3,4; Outdoor Track, 2,3,4; Only 26 Kids! ... “Thumbs up or thumbs down?” ,.. Another recordbook night ... There’s a strange kid sleeping here! ... Gs ... Cues, are you game? .. . Strags 1:56 ... HALF-MILE ... 2:18 ... 1000 yds ... 7 22 76 ... Junior Varieties. Michael Short, 32 Spruce St., 10 22 59. Matthew S. Shwartz, Young Colonel, 5 Murray Hill Park, AZA, 2,3,4; Basketball, 3,4; Football, 3,4; Colonel! ... Make A Hit! ... God Bless America ... Greenhouse ... AZA ... Parties ... Got My Liscense. Philip J. Sica, 99 Plainfield Ave., 3 7 59: V ork ... Lums ... Cars 68 Chevy ... Hampton Beach ... Navy after school ... Kiss Alive ... Aerosmith ... Dating ... Play Hockey once and a while. Kathleen M. Silva, Kathy, 37 Vernon St, 2 22 59: The Wall ... Have another one Ike ... Can I believe you? ... Joey ... Margie ... Mary ... Maureen ... Nancy ... Linda ... Remember George Baretta ... Right Bobby ... Marine Boys ... Becky ... Margie ... “Jagger ... Aerosmith ... L. Zep ... Under my thumb. Steven J. Silva, Sliv, 446 Charles St, 9 26 59: 9 12 75 ... Janie ... “Shick just a few more! ... Devir Park ... Gerry’s Place ... Mousie ... 6 27 76 ... Mr. Carroll’s 4th period class ... Zeppelin ... McCartney and Wings ... Mason ... Kathy A. Skelton, 14 Wilson Ave., 2 17 58. Jotm E. Skinner, Psycho, 105 Sylvan St, 10 9 59: Football, 2; Hockey, 2; Camping Club, 3,4; Forestdale Park ... Digi ... Jeff ... Peter P. .. Nantasket ... PJHS. Wiffiam J. SmegHn, Moose, 45 Oakland St, 4 8 59: Baseball, 2,3,4; Logman ... ROG ... Daffy-DA ... Cards 4 ... RAT ... Wolf ... physique MAN ... Dave HOULE games ... wolf is a waist... Olympic boxing ... Oakland Raiders ... Saugus girls ... Disco duck ... Red Sox ‘‘75’’ ... Yaz + Tiant are 1 ... vibe mobile ... Edgeworth 1 ... Cul ... Mike the Graba ... Big C. is a joke ... stall mobile ... Johny Jeet ... svens toast ... Cassanova ... Uncle Guses Boat .., Mike O’Neil place ... Nantasket Beach ... Quina take the glove off ... Do it up George. Patricia A. Smith, 418 Lebanon St., 10 14 59: Choral Arts Society, 2,3; Concert Choir, 2; El Club Hispaneo, 2,3,4; FTA, 3,4; Le Cercle Francais, 3,4; Orchestra, 3,4. Patricia M. Smith, Trisha, 86 Wescott St, 7 7 58: Linden Wall ... “You’re weird ... The hill .. . Don’t bum me out” ... “People Around” ... Thanks Ma and Dad for everything ... “My little honey” ... Angie” ... Lisa ... Karen ... P.M. B.C. L.T. + T.G. .. Aerosmith party in P.R.I. .. Mach I ... “Friends” ... revere Beach. Victor D. Sn , Vic, 81 Cushing Rd., 6 5 59: Cross Country, 2,3,4; Rifle, 2,4; Outdoor Track, 2,4; Duck Hunter ... Inter¬ ested in field of Science ... Like girls. Joan M. Smoknsky, 51 Willard St, 10 11 59: Thanks for everything Ma and Dad ... Linden Wall ... I miss you, Patty and Rick ... Summer of “75” ... Wanna go horse¬ back riding Lynda? ... What should we say tonight Judy? ... Judy and Trisha, wanna wanna? ... David A. Snow, 10 Woodville Terr., 2 5 59: Wrestling, 2,4; Prince ... Wendy ... 3 14 76 ... Holland. Donald A. Snowdon, Diddlela, 113 Wyoming Ave., 9 19 59: Cross Country, 4; ECO, 2,3,4; Rifle, 3,4; Charlington ... Jo Jo ' s ... Teeth ... DC’s Pool ... Braking tires ... Mikey tone’s Coal Mine ... The Green Hornet ... Lunch rooms ... Chem I. MAHHEW SHWARTZ PHILIP SICA KATHLEEN SILVA STEVEN SILVA STANTON SHERNAN JOHN SKINNER WILLIAM SMEGLIN PATRICIA A. SMITH PATRICIA M. SMITH VICTOR SMITH JOAN SMOLINSKY DAVID SNOW 136 seniors DIANE SPINELLI JOANNE SPINNEY LYNNE SPORT RICHARD STAFFORD HENRY STAPLETON Ji H. Snyder, Jillybeans, 164 Summer St., 11 9 59: Choral Arts Society, 2,3,4; ECO, 2; Treble Clef, 2,4; Voice Lessons, 2,3,4; Camelot ... Oklahoma ... Nimue ... Jr. Varieties ... Susan P. .. Ch. Arts ... Mr. Abrahams Concerts ... Exchanges ... Fran-2 ... Youth Group ... Wednesdays ... Sleep-Ins ... New York ... Greensboro ... Poma ... Karen ... Chris ... Peter ... Al ... Good times with Good people! ... Fun with the bees! ... Laura ... Dottie ... Bob P. .. Steve ... Bob M. .. Diane ... S.W. S.S. .. Drive-Ins ... A.B. of C.D. Lorraine M. Sordio, 28 Greystone Rd., 11 5 59: Basketball, 2; Latin Honor. 2,3,4; Pep Club, 2; Wild Turkey ... Bob ... Appaloosa ... Diane Locker your door and you won’t fall out ... Ride an Appy ... Summer vp ... Breadhears Upper Lake ... The barn ... Jimmy ... May 4 not 5 1973 ... J. R. do it dey. Donna M. Sousa, 107 Coleman, 2 28 59: Summer of 76 ... Nurses Aid ... Lerch ... Lincoln Park Camp 76 ... Barbara ... Harold Parker ... Breakheart ... McFadden Manor ... Feelings ... I can ' t believe this is our last year! Victor M. Souza, Chico, 86 Columbia St.. 10 29 59: Baseball, 2,3,4; Football, 3,4; Football 76-77 champs ... Baseball ... Hockey ... SPARTAINS ... Hapiness is to be able to take the good with the bad ... Joanne Boland ... The Mount... Spanks Gang ... Pint Size ... May 6 ... Look out St. Peters .. Steven Spinale, Arney, 174 ML Vernon St., 4 27 59: Base¬ ball, 2,3,4; Black Student Union, 3,4; Camping Club, 3,4; B- Ware ... Swilly ... Rat ... 113 ... Harry ' s ... Bowza ... Mull ... Mount ... Mic ... Birdman ... 77” ... School yard ... Spanky’s Gang ... Sugar-Ray ... Coombs Cem. ... go together ... Where’s the Doobman ... Toasted Almond ... Hymie. Diane M. Spinelii, Di. 27 Avalon Rd., 2 8 59: 9 12 76 ... Sal ... Ronna ' s Parties! ... Benji ... Let’s have a Pow Wow! ... Homeroom 401 ... Papa Gino’s ... Wait for me ... follow that car ... Maine ... In the Mood ... New Years ■75’-76’ ... Shovels ... Ski Trip 2 13 76 ... No — ... D.S. L.T. AA? . .. R.C. K.C. C.C. C.M. N.M. J.G. J.M. A.M. J.K. L.T. V.D. Joanne Spinney, 196 Sammett St., 9 9 59 Lyime i. Sport, 15 Playstead Rd., 11, 24, 59: Cheerleaders, 3,4; Phi Delta Phi, 2,3,4; USONA, 4; Where is Mount Hood anyway? ... Food Glorious Food ... Jr. Varieties ... Driving Lessons ... Sportopoulos ... Hit the Decks! ... Greeks are Great ... nebulous ... Espano, 2,3,4 ... Mr. D’s office ... Maria the pizza maker ... MHS forever ... 77” ... If you lose something it is lost forever! . .. Mark ... 1 5 76. Richard Stafford, 22 Kernwood St., 7 11 58 Henry H. Stapleton, Winkle, 45 Madison St., 12 11 57: Foot¬ ball, 3; Concerts ... J.G.B. seniors 137 Debra A. Stathocopokius, The Galloping Greek, 31 Mt. Vernon St. 7 23 59; CAM, 4; Pep Club, 2; Cheerleaders, 3,4; Phi Delta Phi, 2,4; Tri Hi, 2; USONA, 4; Mommy and Daddy I Love You ... Manya, If you Leave Me Now ... ITI Pali Apart ... Lynne ... Lon .,. Friendship ... Paul Memories ... Greeks are Great ... Leo Dolly ... Easter Eve ... Super Summer 76 ... Cougar” ... Emanuel, Time passes much too quickly when we ' re together laughing. Marjorie M. Steele, Margie, 226 A Washington St., 7 11 59: Phi Delta Phi, 2; Merge ... Muzzi ... The Wall” ... Kathy ... Mary ... Nancy ... Maureen .,. Becky Linda ... The two Al’s ... Marine Boys ... Rolling Stones Led Zepplin ... M.C.W. ... believe me, YES! ... Summer of ' 76 Concerts ... Pig meat ... Camaro ... False me not ... I hear ya ... Biff him! Christfie E. Sterner, Chrissy, 19 Maynard St., 9 3 59: Alfred April 21, 1974 ... The Corner ... The Mountains ... Summer of ’73 ... Camping White Mountains ... Beach Boy’s Concert ... Elton John Concert ... Mr. Snack ... Lunch on Holden Street ... 6 8 56 .. . Yellow Camaro ... Friday Nights ... Swaco ... Russo ' s ... Sheryl and Quinty ... James B. ... Three Stooges-Me, Maureen, and Kel. Stephen T. Strauss, Auto, 20 Avalon Rd., 12 31 58: Hockey, 2,3,4; H.R. 113 ... Z-Best ... Mr. Carroll ... 401 ... O ' Malley cup ... Sir John ... 40 goals ... No. 3 ... Sister’s House ... The Den ... N.H. ... Cape ... Kiss ... Senior Prom Finally ... Cheryl Not Again ... Heather A. ... Johnson ... C.O. ... Go to class. Joseph H. Strum, 57 Olive Ave., 8 7 58 Brian R. Sullivan, Sully, 24 Orchard St, 3 11 59: Football, 2,3; Bolts ... Yuke ... Ralph ... George ,.. That’s a ten ... Junior Varieties ... Botchi ... Keep your shirt on ... Green St ... Phuds ... Liftin’ down my cellar ... Pepper ... Broken collarbone ... Alka ... Electricity Class ... Standing in Front of D’s ... Best Homerooms 401-219-113. Michael R. Suivan, Sully, 58 Murray Hilt Rod., 4 21 59: Hockey, 2,3,4; Summer of ' 76 ... Kevin ... Lenny ... Mike ... The Mount ... the common ... pre game milk shakes ... the 4 ' th. Robm A. SuBvan, Rob, 34 Hillside Ave., 7 19 59: FNC 3; Glenn and Frank ... Can I drive? ... Ellyn ... 5 25 75 ... Pine Banks ... Chris ... Don’t stop! ... Linda ... Shirlee ... 8 29 76 ... Moses says hi ... Being loved is the greatest feeling anyone can ever have. Donald P. Surette, 46 Fairview Terr., 10 14 58; l-HOP ... eSNY ... Stones ... Pink Floyd ... Tanglewood ... camping ... Blueberry ... Roosevelt Park ... Debts ... Rout ... Six O ' clock bone ... steps ... crystle ... The Mountain ... Kanga Mangus ... J. Geiles ... Moleson ... Concerts ... Seuiiy... night... Vaga ... Yes,,,Lou Reed ... Good Friends ... Rock’nRoll ... Life is to DIE. Joseph W. Surette, Joe, 18 Beacon St, 1 19 59: Band, 4; Choral Arts Society, 3; Concert Choir, 3; Cross Country, 2,3,4; Le Cerele Francais, 3; National Honor, 3,4; Camping Club, 3; Vineyard Haven ... Littleton, Maine ,.. Penn ... Cape Cod ... Calit via Canada ... Michelle ... Rob ... Tom ... Ricky ... Richy ... Everyone ... Regea ... The “Dream Machine ... Sittin on the Dock of the Bay” ... M.H,S. Express 4 ... Devotion ... Reasons”. DEBRA STATHOCOPOLOUS STEPHEN STRAUSS “you blew it martha” I remember him when he was a skinny, little brat. Once he put gum in my hair. He stole my tuna fish sandwich once too. He had peanut butter. At Beebe he was tall and lanky. All legs with a squeaky voice and peach fuzz. He asked me out twice. I mean it was ridiculous. I wouldn’t go anywhere with him. Now he sits next to me in Trig. He is so nice! When he raises his huge hand, his muscles flex and I have all I can do to stop staring at him. The girls fall all over him and he doesn’t know I’m alive. Even the contact lenses I spent all that money on didn’t help. I keep telling mys elf that I don’t care. I know what he used to look like. It doesn’t work. It’s the story of my life. I had my chance at a good thing and I blew it. JOSEPH STRUM BRIAN SULLIVAN JOSEPH SUREHE DONALD SUREHE 138 seniors MICHAEL SVENSON LISA TAICH BENJAMIN TALBOT KENNETH TAYLOR Mkhad A. Swenson, 12 Hamlet Place 9 29 59: Baseball, 2,4; Log-man ... Hit the Sert ... plan man ... Captain Physique ... Daffy ... Ho-down ... Dog track ... Moose ... Hoole games ... country boy ... Dogs $44 ... Connecticut ... Dave ... Money man ... cornfield ... stall mobile ... Holmes School boys ... Family Reunion ... Falmoulth ... Absent 86 ... Melrose ... Teddy tough guy ... My cellar ... St. Louis Bud ... Pin head ... Teddy disco ... Revere Beach. Lisa E. Talch, Taich, 90 Bainbridge St., 2 1 59; The Common ... Party at Rhoda ' s ... Beanie ... The B’s ... Ferro’s ... T.B. ... The Beach ... Kim’s marriage counselor ... Pay Oh Tay ... Hey Crave, You’ve got a friend ... Hot-Dogs ... Down D.B.’s ... A.J.j.J.C.C.D.K.N.R.V_Rhoda Roller ... An all-american ... Hoodie, spit nickles ... Gina ... Melvin ... Mr. D.’s ... 3 15 74 to 6 25 76 ... Danny and I losing campaigns ... Discos ... Out with the girls ... Birds. Benjamin F. Talbot, Benny, 83 Mills St., 11 23 57: Football 2,3,4; Wrestling, 2,3; “The Projects ... “The Hill” ... Friends, ... Ed ... Joe ... Zebra ... Dennis ... Shea ... Kerry. Kenneth R. Taylor 16 Walnut Terrace., 3 2 59 Robert Taylor, 63 Linwood St., 7 18 54 Robert F . Teel, 80 Beachview Ave., 4 9 59: The circle ... lA-AY ... Doing what we want to do ... Peasants ... Bicentenial Temple ... Exchange ... I like to stand. Carrie J. Thibadt, 54 Barker Road, 2 18 59: El Club Hi- spaneo, 3; Le Cercle Francais, 2; Rifle, 2; Tri Hi, 3,4; USONA, 3,4; “Who Me?” ... “Revere Beach” ... Friday Night ... Corivettes .. . You’re Mean ... Junior Varieties ... Friends are Forever ... Lunch in 103 ... The Beach Boys ... Burger King ... Ann Ed ... Bruins ... Alg. II ... My Baby Be Happy! ... Telephone Conversations ... Lucky 77 ... Harmony ... “The Best Is Yet to Come”. Jeffrey E. Thompson, 47A Lisbon St., 2 25 59: Black Student Union, 2; Choral Arts Society, 2; Golf, 2,3; Rifle, 2,3,4; Soccer, 2,3,4; Swimming, 2; Swimming ... Skating ...Football Hoop ... “Cruisin’’ ... Summertime ... Parliaments ... Number 1 ... Tuesdays Nights ... Harvard Street ... Are you ready for this?” ... Grotonwood ... New York ... YMCA Mystic V. Saturday Olympics ... Duffy .. . Madaca Doc! ... Payday 8:00 .. . Late ... 13 .. . Blue and Gold ... Heaven in “77” ... MHS 1 ... thats band ... “Let’s go to the barrelshed” ... Seadog ... 2:12 A.M. Christine A. Tingdahl, Chris, 47 Converse Ave., Choral Arts Society, 2,3,4; Concert Choir, 4; Treble Clef, 2; Let’s have some fun ... Robin, Linda, Shirlee ... The 3 Musketeers ... Take it easy ... Watch Out for the Tree .. . N.H. . .. The Long and Winding Road ... Class of “77” ... Wanna Dance? ... Mister Perfect Where are You!. James Tolstrup, 44 Noble St. 2 12 59 Frank R. TortoreUa 16 High St., 4 13 59; Cross Country 2.3; Le Cercle Francais, 2,3,4; Maldonian, 2,3,4; National Honor, 3,4; Junior and Senior President ... Thanks Lucky 77” Anything Goes ... Hartford, Maine ... rm. 321 ... Ms. Gavoorian, Ms. Leabman, Ms. Picille-Gonsalves • three beauti¬ ful people ... MHS is the BEST ... Meeting people — U.N. Pilgrimage, Boy’s State, S.A.C. Seminar ... Thanks Mom and Dad ... true friends ... meetings ... changes ... decisions ... I wouldn’t do it any other way. Jo-Amie M. Trabucco, 20 Holloway St., 11 9 59 Anthony R. Tramontozzi, 70 Russell St.. 4 20 59 William M. Trickett, Billy. 37 Boston St., 12 26 59: The Corner ... Breakheart ... Weekends ... Donna ... Work. Sheila A. Trioli Toots, 106 Avon St., 2 19 59: “Disco” ... Bellrock Park ... Ferryway Green .. allnighters . .. Good Times! ... with the girls ... you can’t always get what you want ... J Giels ... To the best parents in the world ... thanks Darcy, good luck with J.F. .. . Mary L ... Best Friend. seniors 139 FREDERICK VERDI JOHN TRIPP STEWART TUTTLE ROBERT VACCARO ROBERT WATKINS KENNETH WATSON ; CHERYL TUMBLIN STEVEN VARGUS DONNA WEBB WILLIAM TUPPER SANDRA VELLEMAN LAURIE WEINER John Tripp, 158 Maple St.. 4 12 59 Cheryl I. Tumbfin, 95 Dexter St.. 6 30 59: Greenroom, 2,3,4. Wiliam J. Tupper, Bill, 18 High Rock Rd., 3 29 59; Band, 2; Camping Club, 3; Knees ... 4 22 75 ... Junior Varieties ... Star ... A growling stomach in Physics ... Keck ... Hawk ... Deb look toes ... T.J. Eckleburg ... It’s all a matter of opinion. Stewart M. Tuttle, Stew, 109 Bayrd Rd., 4 14 59: AZA, 2,3,4; Band, 2,3,4; Titty, 2,3,4; the kids! ... M.H.S. Band is great! ... 1972-1977 ... Jazz Band ... 75-77 ... Catalina ... You have a stain on your shirt. Robert R. Vaccaro, Bob, 18 Northern Rd., 5 2 58: Cars ... Voe . .. Welding ... Fabricating ... S.F. ... 11 20 75 ... Bobby V. -N- Margie D. ... 4-EEI ... Rain and snow storms ... Hunting .. . 1963 Chey 2 Blue velvet ... “1980 .., Little Black car .., Good Times. Stei en T. Vargus, 12 Prospect St., 9 4 58. Sandra G. Velleman, Sandy, 35 Bowdoin St, 2 2 59: Eques¬ trian Club, 2,3; Key Club, 3,4; National Honor, 3,4; Lieutanant Governor ... Division 15 ,.. first female district officer ... Gov ... Keyclub Care Project ... Tufts ... people should accept others for what they are ... Arizona ... 4 13 76 ... Tennis letters ... board meetings ... exert yourself ... The Muffin” .,. Sacchoromyces cerevisiae. Frederick M. Verdi, Freddie, 68 Upham St., 2 18 59: Choral Arts Society 2,3,4; Hockey 2,3,4; Malden Emergency Center ... Helter Skelter ... Junior Varsity Hockey ... Imagine all the people ... Upham St ... the tent ... in the cellar ... going horse back riding ... the stump ,.. MALDEN FIRE DEPARTMENT. Robert A. Watkins, Bob, 64 Durse Ave., 1 2 59: Band, 2,3,4; Greenroom, 4; Key Club, 3,4; Chuck ... Jeff ... Expres¬ sion” ... The Van ... Laurie and Adrianne ... Stagehand ... 1st tenor sax ... Jr. Varieties ... Malden Fire Dept. No. 1 ... Don ... Scanman ... 69 Green Torino ... Ruthie ... it ' s all over now, except the memories .. . Thanks Ma and Dad. Keimetti W. Watson, Kenny, 65 Las Casas St.. 4 25 59: Cross Country, 3,4; Indoor Track, 4; Outdoor Track, 2,3,4; Don ... Vic ... Bob ... Zuck ... Chuck ... “Running Free” ... Coaching ... New Hampshire ... Saturday bowling ... Sunday football ... Lyle with his hats... Tim ... Big Rock ... Thanks Ma and Dad. Donna M. Webb, 408 Pleasant St.. 1 12 59: FNC, 3,4; Summer of 75 and 76 camping ... first period study ... Walks to the office ... Has anybody lost a web? ... Miss Murphy’s English 202 ... Algebra II per. 2 ... Drivers Ed ... Eastern Larquer ... The goon I’d really love to see tonight ... Bermuda ... Vermont ... Hampton Beach. Stej en R. Wedge, 63 Coleman St., 12 30 59. Laurie S. Weiner, 81 Henry St., 1 28 59: BBG, 2,3,4; Band, 2,3,4; CAM, 3,4; Majorettes, 3.4; National Honor, 3,4; Tri Hi, 3.4; USONA, 2; Junior Varieties ... Lollipops ... Homeroom Rep ... Yankee Doodle ... Oboe ... Groton and Bath!?! .., Pretzels ... Tango ... In Likealot ... Z.B.T.S. ... ’’Four O ' clock in the morning ... “Let him in” ... Harold Clean Hands ... 9:00 .. . Punks Corner ... “Thinking’s Bad Health” ... Beano ... Lemondrop ... Shake It ... Stairway to Heaven.” 140 seniors Adrianne J. Weiss, A.J., 65 Sammett St., 3 15 59: BBG, 2,3,4; Le Cercle Francais, 3,4; Tri Hi, 3; I get by with a little help from my friends ,.. “filet mignon” .,. Some do some don ' t ... Summer breeze ... Love it! .., wicked excellent .., Station Wagons ... Benanu Sadistic ... It ' s a joke! ... Tango ... Long talks with friends ... Million dollar teeth ... “with your love.” PhyNs D. Werln, 111 Franklin St., 6 659: BBG, 2,3; Boojum Rock, 2; Choral Arts Society, 2,3,4; Concert Choir, 3,4; Treble Clef, 2; USONA, 2,3,4; Linwood Street Gang . .. Punks Corner . .. BC-7-45 ... Camelot ... Period six geometry ... “I honestly love you” ... Period five Art ... Elton John ... “Queen ... Penn, exchanges ... Monty Python ... Crazy times cruisin ... R.P.M. ... I’m not dull! .. . Dr. Demento ... Oklahoma ... Music ... Short is sweet ... “America” ... L.S. Donald R. West, 10 Rosemont St., 9 2 59: Guitar ... Table Tennis ... Pool ... Mountain Climbing ... Driving ... Rock n ' Roll ... Mr. Indeck ... Mr. Vasel ... Mr. Griffin ... Liberty Mutual ... Beaties ... Roy Clark ... Canobie Lake Park ... Hill Top ... Pizza ... Larpo-Brick ... It sure is hot out ... The Bopper ... Fishing vacations ... I finally made it. Kanberty J. West, 12 Granite St., 5 7 59. Debra L. Wheeler, Debbie, 46 Maynard St., 7 20 59: Thanks Mom and Dad ... Doreen ... Linda ... Nancy ... Medford Twin ... 40 Steps ... Hilltop ... California ... Linden Branch ... I hate farewells .. . Linda, watch out!! ... Chris ... Doesn’t much matter ... “I ' m sorry” ... “Wicked” ... Augustine’s... Kowloon... orangutan ... Jack ... 4th Floor door ... Bobby ... Another one ... 1977. John J. White, 1040 Main St., 4 21 58. Doreen Whiteside, 18 North Milton St.. 7 1 59: Phi Delta Phi, 2; Thanks Mom and Dad for everything ... Sailing ,.. C.Y.O. ... Bermuda ... Italians ... Denise, Elaina, Debbie, Nancy, Linda, and Chris ... Nahant ... Dodo ... Augus- tines ... Diamond Head. Charles A. Whithg, 28 Dutton St., 6 9 59: Music ... Bob ... Jeff... Sax ... Drums ... Waiting for the piano .., The van ... Week ends ... Eagle Rock ... Arguments, Arguments .,. Dogs ... Wrestling ... Football ... Joanne ... Walking nights ... Cortina. William R. Wid, 215 Sylvan St, 10 29 76. Edward J. WMcox, 222 Sammett St., 11 25 58: Football, 2,3,4; Wrestling, 2,3,4; football ... parties ... wrestling ... 114 ... 121 ... 22 ... hello. Kan E. Willcox, Wilky, 74 Columbia St., 2 9 59: “Love means never having to say you ' re sorry” ... Ricky forever ... 1 16 76 ... “Like morning and sunrise like evening and sunset my dreams and you go together” ... Party ... Friends ... life ... happiness ... Love ... “Living one day at a time”. Linda i. Williams, 3A Lisbon St., 8 7 59; Ms. G. ... Rm. 321 ... Our Tree ... Lunch ... 9 15 75 ... Pep Rally’s ... Mr. D ... 5 6 77 ... “The Class of 77” ... 3 12 76 ... Junior Varieties ... “Career Day = Janice” ... “Flea Market” ... Car Washes . .. “The Twist” ... “The Three Musketeers”. The business of the school is as often as not conducted in the hallway Senior, Jody KIM WILLCOX LINDA WILLIAMS Klayman and Arthur Boyle consider Senior Play costumes. seniors 141 BARRY WILSON CINDY WILSON jTvx •: ' LISA WILSON ROSALIND WINTER PAMELA WOOD LYLE WOODWORTH DENNIS YOUNG FRANCIS WRIGHT KATHEY YATES CYNTHIA WRIGHT football rallies on reflection I suppose the thought comes to everyone at sometime in the senior year. I was in the prom room . It was late in the afternoon. The set for “Cheaper By the Dozen” was finished the night before and a few of us were discussing the plans for a trip to New Hampshire that weekend. It was than that it occured to me, for no particular reason, that there would not be many more afternoons like this. I never thought I would miss Mr. Boyle on the loudspeaker ... Gail McNamara’s daily plea for class dues ... morning coffee in the Choral Arts office ... the lunch time gang outside Mr. D’s office. Now I wish that I had been in Anything Goes” and gone to those corny football rallies. That afternoon in the prom room is very special to me. I won’t share it and I won’t forget it. I suppose every senior could tell the same story. Barry Wilson, 120 Lyme St.. 2 23 58. Cindy L. Wison, 222 Newland St., 5 18 58: Kevin ... Rm. 320 ... 12 22 75 ... 4 1 76-R. Trower ... J, Ceils ... Tull .,. Triumph-650 ... 77 ... Oh what a night”. Lisa WIson, Willie, 173 A Washington St., 3 18 59: Charlie 5 20 76 ... Revere Beach ... Pinball ... Skiing ... McDonalds ... M.C. B.C. S.C. C.T. ... Weekends ... TransAm ... Ring Dings and Pepsi ... Red M M ' s ... Cheryl P. and the BPL ... Faguson ... Patty ... Yogi Bear, Boo-Boo, and Cindy a quarter, Tom? ... Anna ... Graduation ... Thanks for everything, Ma! Rosaind L. Winter, 38 Gale St., 5 23 59: What would you do if? ... Laurel, I don ' t want to go to gym! ... A friend is someone with whom you can be yourself ... Thank-you, Laurel... Did you see us? ... 3 22 76 ... Let’s eat... Remember when you fell? Pamela J. Wood, Pam, 30 Ashland St, 8 17 59: The truth is the greatest kindness we can offer each other ... Fred ... “71” Cuda ,.. Str. Saph ... Chai ... New England Drags ... 10 1 76 ... 1” year ... togetherness. Becky L. Woodman, 216 Washington St, 10 17 58. Lyle G. Woodworth. Skip, 76 Maple St, 12 30 59: El Club Hispaneo, 2.3; The lunchroom 226 ... Do you want to read my paper Ken? ... I need a ride home ... R.I.V.Y, ... Lucky 77” ... M.H.S. is the greatest ... The Pres. ... Chooch ... Per. 6 ... Rm. 214 ... Paper hats. Cynthia L. Wright, Cindy. Cin, 36 Spruce St., 5 22 59: Phi Delta Phi, 3,4; Pep Club, 2; Tennis, 2; Spanish Honor, 2,3,4; The Way We Were ... T.G. . .. Sue. Janet, Debbie, Gwen. Lori, Sheryll, Barbara, Wanda, Sue ... Remember C.B. ... Mount ... N.H. . .. Baby I Love Your Way .., Danny 4 15 76 ... Pardon Me For Living ... 6 11 7 = Forever ... You Only Live Once ... Milky Ways ... Lester Light- bulb ... er er er ... VEG. Francis Wright, Lefty, 40 Vernon St., 2 8 59: Basketball, 3,4; Blue and Gold, 4; Cross Country, 2; Track (outdoor), 2; Hoop at Amorige ... Summers on Jefferson’s Cherry Mountain Road ... How tall are you?” ... Uncle Frank and Nana ... SLAM DUNK ... Winter Nights at Cheverus Gym ... Today is Forever, tomorrow is just one of yesterdays dreams ... Razor Sharps ... F.A.R.L.Y. ... New Hampshire Bound. Kathey J. Yales, Kat, 272 Lebanon St., 6 29 57: 1 Love you Babe” ... Whata doin? ... Point of Pines ... Cranes Beach ... 65 Chevy ... Good of Essex St.” ... pilot to co-pilot ... Farewell to Summer of ’73 ... N.H. ... Jo- Jo ... “B.S. ... Old Forge-Bang! ... Martha” ... Park St ... “yeah really” ... Aug. 5th ... Thanks Mom ... Thank-you DUFFY! ... I FINALLY DID IT !!! Dennis F. Ycjng, 22 Beltran St., 11 9 59: Oak Grove .. . Softball ... Street Hockey ... The Mount. 142 seniors Nancy L. Young, 54 Bowers Ave., 4 26 59: Le Cercle Fran- cais, 3; Sokekis Lake .,. Handcuffed ... Thank you for everything Ma and Dad ... Bob Dylon ... Beach Boys ... Saturday Nights ... Nursing week ends up in Maine ... Best Wishes Phyllis and Danny ,.. D.A. N.B. M.T. ... The Hill ... Hampton Beach ... Little Richard. Stacey R. Young, Yam, 76 Newhall St., 4 23 59: BBG, 2,3,4; Beejum Rock, 4; Choral Arts Society, 2,3,4; Concert Choir, 3,4; ECO, 2; Greenroom, 2,3,4; Maldonian, 3,4; Orchestra, 2; H.R. rep, 3,4; Thanks Mom and Dad for everyting ... Warm FUZZY ... ditto ... Prom ' 76 ... Chicago and The Beach Boys, summer of 75 ... TV dinners ... peanut butter sandwiches ... The Great Puck ... In My Room ... The Beatles ... just to have you, back again .., FLUFFY ... pizza ... cut it out! .,. want to play a game? ... Oklahoma” ... Senior Play ... Student Guide ... theatre arts ... Boston Latin Awards ... Drama Festival ... me, the Dumb wife-figgures, right? ... But I don’t feel like a senior? Barbara A. Zaia, Babe’s, 17 Central Ave., 1 30 59: Bowling ... The Spirit of 75,76 77 ... Swimming ... I made it ... “Mom Dad” ... Humarock .., BLYDJKJW ... the swing ... Mike R ... Good Luck to friends ... shooting pool ... Bermuda ... Lady Marmalade ... Get Down Tonight. Frank E. Zaia, 8 First St., 4 19 59. Jeanie E. Zaia, Little Jeanie, 29 Oliver St., 2 13 59: “City Hall” ... Mikee ... Babe ... The boys ... 8 9 75 ... My Joey” ... To the best person in the whole world, Patty ■ ... Mr. Norman ... Big Ton ... Contoocook Furniture” ... Toyota, Ceiica ... Geri ... Ree Ree ... I Love You Mom and Dad” ... “Whimp” ... Gramp ... CoCo ... Nina ... Lisa ,.. The Eatons” ... Hillsboro ... JPKBDGRJ ,.. Joseph, Jeanie ... Dave ... Brown Rice ... Chinese Food ... Thank You Joey.” Oebra D. Zaltzberg, 3 foot, 37 Winthrop St,, 9 30 59: Mike fll be there!” Jotm E. Zamagre, 16 Cross St, 2 6 59: Cross Country. 3,4; Football, 4; Skating and swimming are fun ... Malden High is alright ... The class with class, “77”. ArmM. Zait )ltela, 20 Prentiss St, 10 11 59: Pep Club, 2; Tri Hi, 3,4; Chris ... White GTO ... Riding Around ,,. Football Games .,. Kathy ... Chick ... Pres ... Partie .,. D.N. L.B. A.M.Z. ... J.M. J.S ... K.H. N.N. C.W. ... Basketball Games ... Hi Hon ... Colour My World!” . .. Luv Ya ... You Me ... What’s a Love Life, Doreen? .. .Periods, 2,3, 4 ... Class of ”77” ... 8 17 76 ... 10 19 76 ... Sheila ... Jill ... 60 ... Lasting Love grows from friendship. Ann Marie Zipperi, Ann, 17 Hartshorn Ave, 12 24 59: Maldon¬ ian, 3,4; National Honor, 3,4; Tri Hi. 2,3,4; Lolipops .. . Teddy ... P.A. ... Cape ... T.L.T.P. Bowling .. . 6-2-75 ... Black! ... 08650 ... AP ... My Lett Half ... Waterskies ... Want a Chocolate Shake Doreen ... Tony and his Fleas ... Duck-cm ... Pam! What? ... Sandy ... Ed ... Good Times ... CT. L.B. J.L. M.N. A.Z. GTS ... Friends Growling Stomachs ... Thanks Ma and Dad. CMstine M. Zschokke, Chris, 37 Park St., 10 1 59: Spanish Honor, 2,3,4; Mom Dad, I Love You! ... Goldmans ... Hampton Beach ,.. 10 3 75 ... Surprise! ... Three Dog Night ... 404 ... 220 ... 201 ... Debbie ... Doreen ... Lions ... Born Free ... Ms. Riggin-Read It! ... Miss American Pie ... Cracklin Rosie ... Save Animals! ... Greatest Class on Earth is 77 Malden High. Steve B. Zuckerman, Zuck, 59 Dexter St., 12 3 59: Tennis, 3,4; Tennis ... Sunday Football ... Driving. FRANK ZAIA DEBRA ZALTZBERG JOHN ZAMAGNI ANN ZAMPITELLA JEAN ZAIA ANN MARIE ZIPPERI CHRISTINE ZSCHOKKE STEVEN ZUCKERMAN seniors 143 ABOVE: A weekend trip to Maine wouldn’t be complete for Emily Olzak, Frank Tortereila, Mary Beth Casey without gathering sap for maple syrup. RIGHT: Reviving the old tradition of making home made macaroni is Rita Cappuccio. 144 essay LEFT: Hand-made Christmas tree ornaments decorated many trees. Ruth Frazier displays some of her creations. BOTTOM: Natural food buff Stacey Young anxiously waits for her grape jelly to boil. The sources of the whole movement are obvious. Perhaps it’s partially a spin off from the nostalgia craze. Perhaps it’s part of the longing for a quieter, simplified life. But at it’s heart is the single fact that most of us are sick of plastic. Plastic is everywhere in our world. It, more than anything else, allows the mass produced consumer economy from which we have all gained. Still we have a love-hate relationship with it. It’s like the old story of Howard Johnson’s. When you stop there you returning to know what you are going to get but you also know you aren’t going to like it very much. things UatUVal Pe ople want to be individuals. Not for the sake of being different, they just want to be themselves. They have begun to return to things natural. Hand made items have started to become more and more common. They respresent individual resistance to the plasticized world we have all come to know too well. essay 145 Vl- ' - a TOP: Turning a hobby to profit. Josh Deegen tends to the greenery of the “Plantique” RIGHT: Bread-baking has become a very popular pasttime. Judy Legon carefully measures the ingredients for her sweet bread. wK ' IbA fBUP ' IHF F ' 146 essay LEFT; Crocheting an afgan is a tedious task. Elena Murray patiently works on completing her project. BOTTOM: Creating often means concentration. Kathy Swible displays this as she works on her holiday dolls. Natural foods are popular. Everyone has their own granola recipe. Bread baking has replaced its paler symbol the cookie and brownie. Home made pickles, jelly and preserves have started to show up in many refrigerators. The holiday season brought a flood of home made gifts. A natural for dollar strapped high schoolers. Crocheted afgans were perhaps the most elaborate gift items. Plant hangers, and dolls were common. The houses of plant fanciers seemed more like jungles. Greenery appeared everywhere as the business of cutting and replanting for gifts went on. Getting back to things natural gave people the opportunity to use their imaginations, to create, to be themselves. Social changes are complex. There are no simple causes and effects. An old Jack Parr joke perhaps summarizes it all. McDonalds advertises that they have “served” over twenty billion hamburgers. No one keeps track of how many have been eaten. the opportunity to create essay 147 During a free period, juniors Nancy Joseph and Linda Fucci keep appointments with their guidance counsel¬ ors. Michael Abbott Audrey Adams Peter Adams Frank Addivinola Joseph Allonby Elaina Aloise Jeanette Ames Michael Amirault Susan Anderson Janet Andruss Carmen A nnetti Lisa Antonangeli Anthony Antoniou Edward Arbo Patricia Ardolino Hector Arredomdo David Ayan Kenneth Babin V «. Helen Bagley James Baglieri Carolann Baglio Brian Barnes Susan Barruw „ .4_GRiLLQ Jeanne Bartlett William Bateman Cheryl Bates Deena Bello Christine Bergin Hilary Berson George Betts Steven Bevilacqua 148 Juniors gym a senior view The junior year marks a big change in taking gym. A few of the realities of life begin to impose themselves. Sophomores are sheltered. They never have to change downstairs. But in classes mixed with sophomores the upperclassmen are expected to take the poorer facilities, dripping with the steam from showers. For the same reason, juniors are condemned to the boring repetition of game rules while the sophomores struggle to learn enough of volley ball or speed ball to get a game going. Gym in the junior year tends to be mixed blessings. While the junior can no longer get away with the usual excuses for arriving at class late, he will have at least learned about the back stairs to the Jenkins. Although overcrowding leads to the confusion of basketball games played on top of street hockey courts, the junior has mastered the system and learned to live with the confusion. The problem of the junior is to avoid, if possible, mixed gym classes, and if worse comes to worst he must certainly avoid inexperienced sophomores on his own team. Edward Blake Robert Blundell John Borrelll Steven Bouley Wayne Bowd ridge Glen Bowie Donna Boyce Thomas Boyce John Brady Janice Brandano Richard Bransfield Julie Breslin Keith Brickman Kendra Brooks Janice Brown Vaierie Brown Domenic Bucci Brian Buckley Arthur Buono David Burgess Edward Burgess Thomas Burgess Ann Burke John Burke Cynthia Burns Kathleen Burns Juniors 149 Kevin Burpee Catherine Butier Sheree Butt Mark Button John Byrne Michael Cagno Janine Camarata John Campano Carol Cannon David Capodilupo Robert Cappello Roseann Carbone Philip Carlton Kevin Carnival James Carozza Christine Carroll Jan Carron Michael Carron on envying the top spot Scientists have figured out that long ago most societies would kill off the king every year for the sake of a good harvest. Now, if you weren’t king that probably wouldn ' t bother you, but after a while not many would want to be in the top spot. Historically, it has always been the junior’s purpose in life to resent the senior who has in his view absorbed more than the public schools are required to offer. Seniors should move on and stop cluttering the social scene. They could be endured if they would stop cornering the glamour issues like SAT scores, college choices, the prom, or weekend trips. The senior, in this view, has little to do but impress people. Everyone understands that the juniors would really know how to do it, if they were only a year older. Little does the junior realize that daily he moves closer to his own senior year. Even then some sophomores are thinking that the juniors in his classes just don’t dress as sharply as they really ought to. Knonda Carty Robert Casaletto Helen Case Sara Casey Michael Castelone Frank Cavaretta Neal Cherkas Sherrie Chipman Lois Chirichiello Stephen Chuha Steven Clampa Theresa Ciccolo 150 Juniors Junior class advisor Alan Indeck discusses an upcoming project with interested members of the class. m If i J Vincent Cila Margaret Cincotta Sheila Clegg William Cline Cynthia Coil Francis Cole Barbara Collier Gregory Collins Robert Conlon William Cook John Coppla William Corcoran Robin Cormier Edward Corwin Isabella Costa Lisa Costanza Kenneth Courtney Alice Couture Bruce Cox Richard Cox Mark Cranfill Stephen Craven Joanne Croken Lois Cruikshank Karoly Csigi Lisa Cummings Nancy Cuoco Juniors 151 The prospect of being a student helper appeals to most students. Junior Carla Gasparello checks Jeanne Bart¬ lett ' s appointment slip. Michael Curran Richard Cutone Charles D’Alessio Paul Daly Carl Damelio Mark Damon Joseph D’Amore Elaine Danforth Eric Dannenberg Neil Darish Brenda Davis Anne Davoren Paul Davoren Mary Anne Dedrick Janice DeFelice Linda DeFelice Susan DeFilippis Jane Dellemonici Stephen DeMarco Jean Dempsey Patricia Denatale Daniel Dennen Rachel Derby Susan DeSisto Harold Desmond Robert DeVincentls Lynne Dewey James DIamiano Nancy DiCarlo Dean DiChiara Linda DiChiara - Enzo DiFilippo Cheryl DiGangl 152 juniors no one wants the middle The junior has no bed of roses. Seniors are occupied with thoughts of the long awaited departure from high school. The sophomore is completely occupied with visions of the career he will make for himself over three years. What of the hectic junior? The junior survives on tormenting sophomores and anticipating the senior year. It is the junior’s responsibility to confuse the sophomores and berate him for being in study when he should be in gym. He begins to take seriously test scores as well as class rank. Courses seem harder. Regulations more rigid. Many courses are cummulative and assume that you should have learned it last year. The pace of class social activities pick up and it gets harder to find free time. The junior learns what a zombie is, the hard way. Seniors increase the anxiety by pretending that it only gets worse. It’s sort of like the Sunday ride in the family car-no one wants to be in the middle. Only someone who has never done it before would want to sit there. Marjorie DiGiantommaso Veronica DiGiantommaso Virginia DiGiovanni Gaii DiGregorio Denise DiLuca Donna DiNunzio Michaei Dionne Simonetta DiScipio Richard Dix Jeffrey Doherty Kathleen Doherty Tina Doherty John Dolan John Doleman Clare Donahue Patricia Doran Dawn Doucet Deborah Doucette Edward Downing Anne Dromgoole Robert Durant Mary D’Urso Richard Dyer Paula Eccleston Dean Edwards Donna Edwards juniors 153 David Ell Leonard Evers Kim Faulkner Donna Feeley Michael Felman Stanley Fielding Eileen Finn Deborah Fitzgerald Norine Fitzgerald Anne Marie Flammia Steven Flanagan Judith Fleishman Toby Flynn Richard Foley Stephen Follis Charles Forbes Donna Fortier Nadia Fortune the fonz speaks on dues Experts on China learned long ago that the key to understanding what is happening is to study wall posters. The same could be said of the high school, but there are so many only the oversized or most creative attract our attention. The interesting ones show trends in television, movies, sports, or language. In theory, “The Fonz’’ intimidates only students who run the risk of being labeled nerds,’’ if they fail to vote for “so and so’’. You can’t call a teacher a nerd and get away with it. Robert Redford was of course more dignified in his plea for class dues. The whole form has just about reached the technology of the daily newspaper. Dozens can be produced in only a few hours by specialists who spend most of their free time in blue machinists aprons. They are an elite. Every school organization feels the need for two or three and actively compete for the best. Pamela Fournier Gall Francis David Franzese Nancy Fraughton Robert Frazer Ruth Frazer Diane Freede Robert Freni Kimberly Frost Mary Fusco Francis Gaff Patricia Gallant 154 Juniors Helping out the seniors in Mr. DiGiammarino’s office are juniors Lisa Zamansky and Helen Bagley. r ' u . rvk r r Robin Gamby Anthony Gangemi Mary Ann Garbarino Gary Gardner Jay Garett Michael Garrity Christine Garron Carla-Jo Gasparello Lisa Gaudet Maureen Gear Rosemary Geer Tina Georgiopoulos Jeanette Georgopoulos Thomas Giampietro Mark Gianatassio Linda Giangregorio Marie Gilbert Martin Giller Lisa Goffredo Gail Goldstein Lisa Golubzik Sandra Goodman Dale Goodrich Paul Goodwin Sandra Gordon John Gore Debra Gorfine Juniors 155 Ruth Frazer and John Mingo clown around during the Thanksgiving Day Dance. Janet Gottschalk Kent Gray Denise Greer Jeanne Gregoire Robert Grenier Donna Griffin James Guarino Daniel Guerin Denise Hahn Paul Hallisey Karen Hampton Kim Harding Julie Harold Kevin Harrington Timothy Hart Judith Haskell Joanne Hastings Judith Hatch Rosemary Healy Eric Hermanson Valentino Herrera Daniel Higgins Michael Higgins Allan Hiltz Maureen Hines Kevin Hodgson Ruth Homer Shawn Hubauer Deborah Hudson Kenneth Hurd William Hurd 156 Juniors tickets but no dance Juniors would just as soon forget the history of their first year at the high school. It was marked by-almost nothing. That was the problem. There was confusion about choosing an advisor and confusion about a date for a dance. The one sophomore dance is usually a low key rallying point for the class. After the original date was missed, several others were sought and rejected. At one point tickets were actually sold for a dance that never occured. Money had to be refunded and the confusion worsened. Dispirited, the class began to move in several directions. Whatever else was true the dance had not been the rallying point it was to have been. For all the first year confusion, the second year of class activities went much better. Indeed in a climate where dances are in general better attended than in the past, things went very well. In class affairs, success following confusion has become so common, that no reasonable observer would offer an explanation. Leo Hynes Diane Isbell Adeline izzicupo Dawn Jackson Nancy Jakobsen James Jarvis Joanne Jollymore Susan Joltki Janet Jones Richard Jones Nancy Joseph Russell Kauffman Mindy Kaufman Linda Kavanaugh John Kelleher Patricia Kelliher James Kelly Jacqueline Keough Michael Kirby Jay Koretsky Bonnie Kraft Nanette Kurpieski Susan Kushlan Robert LaCrosse Carol LaFarge Gary Landers juniors 157 David Landry Deborah Lane Donna LaSpina Joseph Lauria Michael Lauria Maryellen Lawler Norvin Leach Ronald Learned Judith Leary David LeBlanc Maureen LeBlanc Sheri Leeman John Lenehan Donald Leonard Kevin Leonard Alien Levine Laura Levy Sharon LIshner using the system “Study the system and use it,’’ advises Chairman Mao. Juniors can make life more bearable at school if they are imaginative and realize the need to corner their own piece of the action. By the end of the sophomore year almost everyone has realized the magic of key phrases like “I was there’’ when caught cutting, or “I’m needed at home’’ in managing a dismissal. The real on-top-of-it kids realize early the potential of being someone’s secretary. A chosen few can even maneuver this into getting out of gym. “Perks’’ are everywhere if one is diligent in studying the system. Lab assistants not only get out of homeroom and studies but also get morning coffee and donuts. Maldonian photographers can do just about anything if they remember to bring their camera. By the end of the junior year the distinction is quite clear. Some have and some don’t-privileges that is. One wonders how Chairman Mao would have done in an American high school. Kathleen Littlewood Stephen Lochlatto Robert Lomanno William Lombard Richard Lowe Elaina Lucci Michael Lutch Wayne MacAskill Daniel MacAuley Kimberly MacCuish Kevin MacDonald Lauren MacFarlane 158 Juniors While waiting at her locker for a late friend, Diane Isbell gives the camera a big smile. James Madden Gina Maniscalco Cynthia Maniey Fred Manza Micheiie Marcotte Brooke Marshaii Dana Marshaii Kenneth Marshaii Frederic Martin Kevin Martin Suzanne Martineau Karen Matthews Ronaid May James Mazzapica Lois Mazzareiia Bethei McAllister Susan McCole Charles McConaghy Lynette McCoy Stephen McDermod Gayle McDonald John McEachern Donna McGinnis Kathleen McGowen I Jo Ann McMahon James McNeil Martin McNulty juniors 159 A nervous Evy West fiddles with her appointment slip while waiting to see Assistant Principal Cunningham. Janice McWade Daniel McWhirk Michael McWilliams John Mehos Tracy Melchionda Teri Melone David Mercuri Diane Messenger Denise Micale Lisa Miclette Steven Milley Scott Milliken John Mingo Kathleen Mirageas Joseph Miraglia Kurt Moffatt Mario Mogianesi Robyn Moore Timothy Moore Tracy Moran Christopher Morando James Morando David Morelli Karen Morganti Andrew Morrell George Moy Kenneth Moylan Donna Mullins Bruce Murphy John Murphy Lawrence Murphy 160 Juniors how not to plan a show Everyone knows that the elephant is supposed to have been planned by a committee. Junior Varieties this year looked as if it might have been undertaken by the same group. To begin with, almost everyone agrees, that they shouldn’t have-or at least not as early as they did. Rehearsals began before the Senior play in December, forcing the cast to use the stage of the Holmes School. The inconvenience would have been bearable if it had not been for the widespread dissention over the act selection process and the seemingly endless debate over how “a show should be run.” On this score almost everyone is an expert since few in the city have not seen or appeared in some varieties over its thirty year history. The script writing was of course the focus of dissent. The petition made its expected appearance and was followed by the usually predictable “talk with the cast”. Until Varieties, the class had little to rally around. The whole experience probably said more about their enthusiasm then their organizational talent. Michael Murphy Robert Murphy Loretta Mustone Wayne Naso Sherri Nelson Stephen Nelson Susan Nickerson Thomas Noone John Novack John O’Boyie Kimberly O ' Brien Steven O’Brien Mary O’Halioran James O ' Leary Michaei O’Leary Mary Olson Doreen O’Neil Mark O’Neil Deborah Ann O’Neill Michael O’Neill Michael O’Rourke Kenneth Orso Mary O’Sullivan Kathleen Owen Richard Pacious Karen Paino juniors 161 Maria Palermo Donna Palumbo Rhonda Pappa Debra Papile Michael Pariseau Anthony Parla Victoria Pastore Robert Patrie Daniel Patterson Andrea Pellegrino Edward Perelli Vincente Perez Renpe Perriello Diane Persuitte Ann Petraglia Patricia Petriello Steven Petruzello Wanda Pfenninger never wear mittens Promotion, to the junior is a mixed blessing. Generally the sophomore is unaware until the last minute of the restrictions under which juniors must operate. Dress restrictions are a prime example. The main guideline is that a junior must not look like a sophomore. Junior girls may not wear sneakers but boys consider it a necessity. Golden Tornado sweatshirts are seasonal wear. Only girls may wear them until Thanksgiving. Indeed any of the clothing items sold by the class are frowned upon, on the principle that it is bad for a junior to appear too enthusiastic. Many sophomores look like little girls. Most seniors don’t. But this is the kind of thing a junior girl can’t leave to chance. Only seniors may wear mittens and hats. Junior girls just would not risk the social consequences. Of course, any clothing will find limited acceptance, only “Fonz T- shirts” are absolutely forbidden. After all, he can no longer use the excuse that he doesn’t know any better. Michael Pierni Marie Pinette Donna Pitts Donna Pond Mark Ponn Sandra Pontbriand Michele Preble Stephen Prendable Susan Prendergast Jay Primak Kevin Prince Nancy Puleo 162 juniors Library studies mean different things to different people. Cathy Reynolds is engrossed in homework while Karen Morganti and Donna DiNunzio enjoy some free time to horse around. Stephen Pulsifer Patricia Quinn Richard Racheis John Racioppi Kenneth Ragucci Denise Rao Leonard Rappa Denise Rauth Randie Rios Katherine Risteen Donald Roberts Peter Robinson Rosemarie Rocco Sheiia Rocco Alan Rodenhiser Don Rogers Ralph Ronan James Ronzio Willis Rose Mark Ross Kim Roth Bruce Rovner Michaei Rowe Gary Rubin Joanne Ruggiero Paui Russeii Donna Ryan juniors 163 An air of freshness is seen on Janice McWade’s face as she enters the school on a chilly morning. Edmund Ryan Edward Salie Linda Salvage Carolyn Sampson Ronald Sanford David Santiago Deborah Sardone Lawrence Sasso Daniel Scannell Laura Scarlett Karen Schaefer David Schofield John Scibelli Maria Scopelliti Dale Searcy Joanne Settemio William Shackelton Karen Sheridan Debra Shidlow Carol Silva Paul Silva Linda Silvia Vincent Simonelli George Simopoulus David Slaine David Smith Debra Smith Judith Smith Mary Anne Smith Susan Smith Mark Snow 164 juniors the common ! is for juniors I Where juniors hang out depends on , a number of things: their mood, the I weather, and the day. ' After school finds juniors in the I square, shopping, eating, or at the I library researching a term paper that ' is due the next day. As a rule, I weeknights are pretty slow. Often a r junior will stay home or get together with a friend to watch television. But when Friday rolls around — look out! Being cooped up inside all week doesn’t sit well with most people. By the end of the week, juniors can be found partying noisily with friends. Those who are connoisseurs of fine art are usually at the Granada catching the latest disaster flick, while the fresh air freaks and down- to-earth folks are communing with nature at the Common or the Mount. There is one thing better than hanging around on the weekends, and that is cruising around on weekend nights. On Friday and Saturday nights, many juniors can be found excercising their new-found rights behind the wheel of dad’s car. ’ .r, Cheryl Snyder Lori Solano Lisa Solomon Lisa Sooserian Eric Sorenson Debra Spaulding Cheri Spinelli Kathy Spinelli John Spirito Paul Squadrito Randy Starr George Stathopolous David Steinberg Peter Stohn Brian Suiiivan Janet Sullivan John F. Sullivan William Sullivan Paula Surette Ruth Sutherland Catherine Svenson Charles Svenson John Taglieri John Tamagna Scott Tamagna Mary Tavano Juniors 165 Michael Taylor Emerson Teal Phyllis Tenaglia Ralph Teneriello Judy Terrio John Thibault Carolyn Thomas Michael Thomas Dawn Timson Theresa Tirrell Michael Toomey John A. Torosian Salvatore Trioli Dianne Tripp William Trites William Trodden Maria Tucci Joseph Tura watching the watcher Everyone has heard the remark that buildings would fall down if someone stopped holding the walls up. Some walls in school are naturals for leaning, for obvious reasons. Watchable people pass. Enjoyable friends meet there. The watchers can be watched. Juniors took responsibility in supporting the wall across from the Music Room. It was the place to be. The wall has the history of being supported in the past by males. The female role was to pass the wall without seeming to go out of one’s way to do it. Last year the solid male dominance of the wall began to crumble. At first, three or four females would arrive in a group, as the result of a carefully laid plan. They would stare at a few boys and leave at the end of the lunch period. Females are now regulars. They are obviously comfortable there, unaware of the efforts of their pioneer sisters. It ' s the way with every social change. We forget the achievements of the “greats” of the past. Robert Tura Mark Tynes Thomas Valley Timothy Valley Deborah Ventola John Ventura Dawn Vetree Steven Vining Joseph Vitale Donna Vorron Robin Vozzella Loretta Walsh Stephen Walsh William Walsh 166 juniors In typing class Kim Faulkner takes a little break while Sandy Winslow and Dana Marshall concentrate on their work. Peter Walton Frank Wanko Penny Wasserman Stanley Weis Ellen Welch Kevin Welch Evy West Anne Westerman Joseph Whitehouse Donna Wiles Jacqueline Willcox Kathleen Williams Minda Willinger Lynda Wilson Robert Wilson William Wingerter Brian Winrow Sandy Winslow Robert Winsor Diane Wish Carol Wommer George Wright Mary Wright Donna Young Lena Zagarella Lisa Zamansky Dominic Zammuto Dominic Zarro David Zinetti Juniors 167 Newsweek did a cover story “The Disco Whirl in November featur¬ ing Flanigan’s, a popular Atlanta spot. Discos ... the shortened name for discotheques: night clubs. Having become the popular entertainment spot for young adults, they have gained popularity among high school kids in the past year. Sadie’s, Lucifer’s, Billy’s Dry Dock, Jacob’s Ladder ... these are the most patronized by young disco lovers at Malden High. A major reason for their popularity is that there isn’t much else to do. Hanging down the common with an occasional Friday night party becomes monotonous by the senior year. Clubs which are easily accesible by car provide an opportunity to meet people. The atmosphere and dress is that of a big classy party. Disco style dancing was even popular at school dances. Karen Sheridan and Donna Morrell dance to “Turn the Beat Around . The premium put on high fashion is reflected in this scene from Sadies”. Clubs are very unique places which either appeal to a person or turn the person off. The music is loud and has a fast dancing beat; softer than hard rock yet stronger than jazz or soul. They are dimly lit with multicolored, blinking, throbbing lights. The tables are situated as to encourage social involvement, usually centered about a dance floor. The walls and ceilings are often mirrored. Reintroduced is touch dancing and it is no strain to talk. The dress of these disco-dwellers is very flashy and can be so competitive as to appear as a fashion show. There is a lot of emphasis on detail and clothing texture. Gauchos, boots, scarves, bangles, rings, well- manicured nails, made up face, catchy “T’s”, tight pants and ridiculously high schoes complete a typical disco garb. Hair kept short to medium length, is professionally styled and usually demands hair spray. A trend toward a multiplied pierced ear found its beginnings in the club scene. Many clubs have gimics and contests to increase competition. Jacob’s Ladder awarded $100 a night to the winners of its “Wet T Shirt” contest. Weekly dance contests have been known to be worth as much as $1000 to the winner. Specials for birthday celebrants allow private parties to take a friend for a night out. Multi-leveled clubs with game rooms mimic the ever popular amusement parks. Discos are everywhere: they have invaded hotels and restaurants function halls and universities. Newsweek did a cover story on them. High school dances imitate them. The entertainment spot of the late 70’s appears to have been welcomed, if destined for short lived popularity. essay 169 Luigi Acierno Anthony Agneta Siegfried Ahrens Kathleen Aiesi Frank Alera Gregory Alessandro ti. William Allan Elaine Allen Wendy Allen Audrey Alman Lisa Anastasia Wesley Anderson Debra Angelli Sophomores always walk to class in a pack. Carmela Cartino, Stefania Guerriero, Theresa Hennessey, Ellen Horne and Salva¬ tore Guerriero hurry to first period. Nancy Angelo Susan Angelo Donna Ardolino Denise Armstrong Diane Armstrong Frank Arsenault Karen Athridge Laura Babcock Stephen Baberadt Denise Babin Thomas Bannon Robin Baran Denise Barbato Charlotte Barchard Michael Barricelli Janice Barruw John Barthelmes Craig Bartlebaug Lisa Bartolo Karen Barton Jane Bassler Joanne Battaglia 170 sophomores bag lunches are “sophomorish” The first time I had lunch in this school was really crazy. Did you ever try to find your friends in a school with 2100 people? The next problem was where to eat. We didn’t want to eat inside — that was so “sophomorish”. The solution was to eat outside where the rest of the school was and where 700 sophomores were trying hard to look like juniors. What to eat is another problem. A sophomore can’t very well bring a brown bag and school lunches are often “rude”. The alternative is the lunch trucks. They present their own peculiar problems. The prices float. The trick is not to show your money until you get an estimate. David Bean Bruce Beaudet Gregory Beeman Edna Belbin Cecile Belliveau Robert Bennett Ronna Berman Phyllis Bernier Lois Bernson Brian Berry Maureen Berry Janet Bertolino James Bertrand Mary Binda Linda Biondo Carol Bishop Brenda Blair David Blake Carl Bodvar Erin Bogan Edward Boggia Christine Boland Robert Bond Lisa Bonsignor Lorraine Borges Lisa Bossardt Diane Boudrow Denise Boughter Annmarie Boyd Robert Boyd sophomores 171 David Boyle Michael Brandano Constance Breda Patrick Brennan Scott Brenner Karen Breslin Debra Brinkley Barbara Brown Jacqueline Brown Mary Brunco Barbara Bryson Christopher Buckley Michael Buckley Paul Buckley Stephen Buckley Keith Burgess Timothy Burgess designing a sophomore game The rules are simple. Any number of players can participate. A contestant gains or looses points depending on his moves. High scorer becomes a social success. It is called “The Sophomore Game.’’ Wear a junior high jacket and loose three points. Date a senior and gain five points. Be a “good’’ sophomore and gain one point from the seniors but none from juniors. Go to the prom and gain ten points. A “supplementary’’ first quarter is sure to cost ten points. This is not because the other players mind but it is sure to affect your parent’s view of your social life. The penalty for asking in public for another Student Guide changes depending upon where you are in the game. If you ask in September you loose two points, but in December you loose twenty-five points. The “Sophomore Game’’ ends in June. No one counts the points. Everyone just knows how everyone else did. Gregory Burke Susan Burke Barbara Burroughs Robin Butt Philip Bynoe Jean Byrne David Cafarella Nancy Cahill Janice Callahan Denise Camella Patricia Cammarata Robert Cannon Lori Capodilupo Denise Cappello Lisa Carapelucci Leslie Cardoza Amanda Carey Patrick Carey 172 sophomores Phillip Carmichael Susan Carney John Carpenter Ralph Caruso Elena Cassello Marian Cassidy Donna Catallo Carmela Catino Susan Chambers Richard Chanonhouse David Chapman Typing attentively in class is Judy Sawyer. Gary Cherone Gregory Cherone Christa Chionopoulos Ann Chisholm Thomas Chopelas James Cianciulli Paul Ciavarro John Coakley Emily Coggins Gary Cohen Sandra Colagiovanni Mark Colantuoni Joanne Colella Christopher Coleman Richard Colier sophomores 173 Joseph Collier Kathie Collins Helen Colon Ricardo Colon James Conlon Mark Connelly James Connolly Mary C onnolly Vernon Connolly Diane Connors Paula Connors Edward Conti Maurice Contino Mr. Duffy’s office is the center of most sophomore activity includ¬ ing the Christmas Toy Drive coordinated by Beth Sancisco. Brenda Convery Daniel Cook Ronald Cooper William Copson Janet Coughlin Brian Courtney Scott Coweli Richard Cragen Cynthia Cremen Lisa Cresta Linda Cristini David Cronin Robert Crowe John Cruciotti Maureen Cuccinotta Maria Cudea Janice Cullen Christine Cummings Mark Cunha Michael Cunneen Lorraine Cuzzi David Dacey 174 sophomores on creating an image Clubs are like people; you pick the ones you want to be with. A standard hassle of the sophomore year is psyching the school clubs. The first thing a student needs to know is what kind of kids already belong. The social butterfly could ruin a career by showing up at an Ecology Club clean up. Creating a sophisticated image? Avoid the Camping Club. Another important guide to consider is the club advisor. Clubs are like courses: if the teacher is good, the course is good. Basic to the whole question is of course the sophomore’s image of himself. The club must fit not so much what he is, as what he wants other to think he is. Lisa D ' Addario Elise Dahme Francis Danca Victor D’Angelo Brian Daniluk Kenneth Darragh Irene Deady William Dean Alan DeBonis Sandra Dee Donna Defelice Robert DeFranzo Darlene DeGloria Charles Dellorusso David Delorey Donna DeMartino Elizabeth Demers Charles DeNatale Mary Dennen Maureen Dennis Joseph DeSantis Michael DeSimone Lawrence DiBenedetto Mary DiBenedetto Dean DiBiovanni Cynthia DiBlasio Paul DiCarlo Peter DiCarlo Thomas DiCesare Jerry Dicks sophomores 175 Phylis DiGangi Joseph DiGirolamo Linda DiPersio Mark DiPriest Maureen DiRusso Robert DiSalvatore Steven DiSanzio Robert DiStefano Hugh Dixon John Dobay Debra Doherty Robert Doherty Susan Doleman Joseph Donahue Julie Donahue David Donovan Edward Donovan turned myself in The first sophomore assembly and Pep Rally are permanently fixed in my mind. Both events, aimed at raising sophomore spirit did just that- raised our spirits alongside that of the juniors and seniors. The assembly was for the purpose of class election. The candidates got up and made the usual speeches. Mr. Duffy then took the podium and said that anyone who skipped the assembly should turn themselves in or risk more severe punishment when he caught them. The next day the line in front of Duffy’s office extended down the hall. Could it have been mass hysteria? The Pep Rally was an entirely different story altogether. Attendance was astounding. The band played their little hearts out, the cheerleaders came out and did their thing while the rest of us got rowdy. Everyone was “psyched” for the first football game of the season. Donald Doolin Donna Doucette Mark Doucette Michael Doucette Karen Doyon Paula Duffy Jeanine Dulong Marianne Eason Sheila Edwards Arthur Eld Robert Ell Karen Elliott Jon Elmstrom Cynthia English Paul Eustace James Faiella Marguerite Farraher Patricia Farry 176 sophomores Joyce Fielding Debra Figelski Kathleen Filippi Larry Fine Madeline Finn Richard Fish Elise Fisher Gerald Fitzgerald Lisa Fitzgerald Lorna Fitzgerald Karen Fitzpatrick Seventh period studies are dominated by sophomores Phyliss Tavano, Joe Desantis, and Frank Tenaglia await the end of school. Ralph Flibotte Alvin Flint Theresa Fioramo Diane Flynn James Foley Robert Foley Joanne Forgione Stephanie Fountas Andrew Frain Elizabeth Francisco Joseph Franey Douglas Frew Christine Fyler Annette Gaetani Anna Gagliardi sophomores 177 Maureen Galla Joseph Gallagher Mary Gallagher Debra Gallant Gina Galletta Luanne Galvin Anthony Gambino Stephen Gardner Richard Garron Marc Gaudette George Gerard Dolores Gerrin K. Giammarino Sophomores Lorraine Hull, Jimmy Landers, and June Sanburg hurry to class. Charlene Gibson Carol Gidari Glen Gilbert Daniel Gilligan Kenneth Giordano Robert Giordano Frank Giuffre Donna Giunta Judith Giunta Howard Gold Richard Golubzik James Gooding Richard Gottschalk David Grace Maureen Grady James Graffam James Grande Michael Grasso Robert Grenier John Gricci Mary Griffin Susan Grusel 178 sophomores I’ll never forget what’s his name Junior high — you remember it. It was the place you were never going to forget and in a way you did remember. You went back there the Ifirst half day when you were a sophomore. You never went again. “It’s not that I didn’t want to be seen there’’ you argue unconvincingly. “I just have other things to do.’’ Everyone has had the experience at one time or another. Leaving junior high is like hearing about an old friend. Everytime he is mentioned you promise yourself that you will do something about it, but then you never do. Perhaps it is better not to know what you were like then. One thing is certain: you don’t want too many others to know. Salvatore Guerriero Stefania Guerriero Donald Gutro Barbara Habeeb Florence Hablitz Lorraine Hall Walter Hall Timothy Hallisey Michael Hanley Paul Hanley Robert Hannaford Ellen Hannon Elaine Hanson Gail Hanson Kevin Hardy James Harries Andrea Harris Dwayne Harris Scott Harris Dona Harrison William Hayes Frances Hegarty Gail Hegarty Ellen Heitin Leanne Hench Janice Henderson Marie Hennessey Theresa Hennessey Philip Herrera Genevieve Hickey sophomores 179 Ann Higgins Phiiip Hirsh Robert Hobbs Ethei Hodgin Robert Hoffman Robin Holiohan Ellen Horne David Horton Lynne Howell Christine Hudson Dana Hutchinson Nancy Hyde Lisa Jacobson Vicki James Edwin Johnson Kevin Johnson Michael Joltki what’s an “r” As a sophomore, I can say that there are many things you can get away with without even knowing that you’re getting away with them. It is not hard to explain that the reason you are ten minutes late for a class is because you spent that time looking for the elevator. These mistakes come naturally with being a sophomore so people usually forgive you. I spent the first week and a half of school wondering if I would ever take a gym class again. What sophomore could imagine what M.T.R. stands for on your schedule? I could explain the M and T, but who ever heard of a day that started with R? Then again, if someone had told me there was a new day that started with R, I probably would have believed them. So naturally I did not get in trouble missing my first gym classes. But those few advantages pass quickly. By the time I realized the advantages I had it was too late to use them. Brian Jones Kimberly Jones David Jordan Gail Joseph Martin Joseph Thomas Joy James Kane Kelli Kane David Kauffman Joanne Kavanaugh James Keegan Kathleen Kelleher George Kendall Carol Kenney Mark Kierstead Robert Kilpatrick Ron Kimball Donald King 180 sophomores Donna King Phyllis Kipnis Geralyn Kirby Thomas Kitchen Peter Klim David Knox Steven Krivelow After fourth period, a relieved Cindy English and Ellen Hannon walk to lunch. James Landers Beverly Langston Francis Lanzarone Joseph LaPorte Jeanine Larsen Mylene Larsen Elaine LaBossier Cheryl LaFlamme Victor Lancelotta Sherry Landano Christopher Laspina Dianne Lauritzen John Lawler Kathleen Lawler Scott Leabman Diane Leary Darlene LeBlanc John LeBlanc Nancy LeBlanc sophomores 181 Ellen Leftin Joanne Leon Lisa Lerman Loy Letellier Suzanne Letizia Barbara Levine I I Keith Liederman Lisa Lipani Tracy Lockhart Robert Lombardi Kevin Long Kerri Looney Cindy Lowenstein Exchanging the latest gossip with a friend is Kathy Simpson. Debra Lucas Donna Lucas Ines Luciani James Lynch Richard Lynchi Rosemarie Lynch Timothy Lynch David Macauley Alan MacDonald Bettina MacLennan Diane MacMullin Patricia Mahoney Scott Mahoney Lisa Makrys Sharon Malatesta Gary Manley Thomas Manning Laurie Marcotte Elisa Marenghi Douglas Marshall Brenda Martin Darlena Martin 182 sophomores isn’t this seventh period The day that I tried out for cheerleading was one of the most harrowing of my life. Everything I attempted came out wrong. I forgof two homework papers and my gym clothes, missed the bus and goofed up a French test. I thought I had regained my composure as I walked into my seventh period class third period. Varsity cheerleaders inspected us. They acted like we were inferior beings because we were only sophomores. All that was on my mind while I waited to try out was, “What if I fall?!’’ Finally my turn came to do my cheer. As I cheered, my voice cracked. I looked out to a sea of faces, all fixed on me. Evelyn Martin Rick Martinez Maria Marzullo Howard Masters Linda Masters David Matthews Robert May Sandra Mayne Thomas Mayne Richard McCaffrey Joan McCarron Ronald McCarthy John McClorey Michael McConaghy Dennis McDermod Donald McDermott Roberta McDonald Edward McEachern Nancy McGee Steven McGerity Karen McHugh Mary McKeon Debra McKinnon Amy McNary Barry McWade Lorraine Medeiros Karen Meltz I r Marcia Meltzer Tambrey Meo Denise Merritt sophomores 183 Linda Meuse Michael Meuse Nancy Micue they look like that all the time Mark Miller Darnell Milton William Mini Michael Minihan Laurie Mitchell Edward Moffitt Elisa Molano Mary Molinari Debra Moore Diane Moore Holly Moore Nancy Moore Carmine Morelli Robert Morelli There is nothing very remarkable about a sophomore “dressed up’’ on the first day of school. It would be remarkable if they weren’t. Within a few days sophomore boys reverted to the usual look. They were basically undistinguishable from anyone else. The thing that kept the upperclassmen entertained for months, was that the sophomore girls made it clear that they intended to look like that all the time. Gauchos and boots dominated the scene. Dresses, which had been rare, were suddenly common. Remarkably this continued all year. In the Sixties dress patterns came down from the colleges. Everyone tried to look like some radical student leader at “Southern Cal’’. Seniors returning from visiting perspective colleges reported that the dress scene still revolved around the classic jeans. Sandra Morelli Douglas Moreschi Frank Moreschi Mark MorgantI Christopher Moro Thomas Moro Linda Morris Thomas Morris Paul Moulaison Leonard Mulcahy Laurie Mullaney Diane Murphy Elena Murray Henry Nazzaro Donna Neagle Laurel Newson Alison Nigro Melinda Norris 184 sophomores Thomas Nuttal Brian O’Boyle Bonnie O’Brien Sheila O’Brien Marianne O’Connor Michael O’Connor Mark O’Halloran Richard O’Hearn Joseph O’Keefe Kenneth O’Keefe Kevin O’Keefe Sophomore lockers are different. They have locks. Cindy English and Linda Welsh to get to class on time. struggle John O’Leary Michael O’Leary Steven O’Leary Cheryl O’Malley Donna O’Malley Joseph O’Meara James O’Neil Julie O’Neill Richard O’Rourke John O’Sullivan Linda Ouellette Deborah Owen Barbara Oxman Lisa Pacini Mary Pacious sophomores 185 Joseph Pagano Vincent Pagliccia Douglas Palazzo Michael Palmer Maria Papa Karen Papile Tyrone Parker Lisa Pashoian Paul Pasquale Gregory Pazyra Lynne Pearce Sophomore Susan Doleman begins the long ascent to her home¬ room. Charles Peck James Pelosi Joseph Perriello Laura Perrotti Stephanie Perry Carol Person Jacqueline Phaneuf Kevin Phillips Manuel Pimental Debra Piscione Thomas Placido Gregory Plati Karen Poe Daniel Poirier Denise Pominville Mark Poore Paul Pothier Stephen Powell Scott Power Christina Prendable Thomas Proctor John Proper 186 sophomores sophomores speak like that When I first came to high school I was so scared I searched frantically for someone I knew. On finding somebody familiar I relaxed. Walking through the halls, I saw so many faces I didn’t know. The only way I could recognize another sophomore was by the way he talked. The upperclasses speak in a relaxed manner, while the sophomores have certain tendencies which they keep reverting to. The phrases and terms that make this language unique are not totally new words but just revamped editions of old slang terms. “Wicked” would seem to be “the” adjective. “Nurd” is a biggie, and gaining popularity rapidly is the word “marvey”. “Marvey?” Joseph Puleo Lisa Pyzynski Mary Quin John Rafuse Sharon Ragucci Marjorie Raible Ethei Ramvos Michelie Rawston Ann Marie Reale David Reister Lydia Repucci Joanna Revelas Joseph Reynolds Claire Rich Donna Richardson James Riley Charles Rittershaus Laurie Rivers Barbara Roberts David Roberts Carol Rodenhiser Shirley Rogers Donna Rolli Paul Ronan Alon Ronen Michelle Rooney James Rosati Joseph Rose Rosalyn Rossi Karen Rucci sophomores 187 Theresa Russell Wesley Rutledge Katherine Ryan Kevin Ryan Maureen Sainato Robert Santiili Barry Santo The first pink slip The high school world is filled with various colored slips: white ones get you out of study, blue ones get you dismissed, but the most dreaded though is the pink one. Experienced students can sometimes handle even this apparently inescapable summons. There are two alternatives: admit Richard Santo John Sardo Marie Sarno St uart Sawtelie David Sawyer everything and hope for leniency, or stonewall and claim to having been there. The worst moments come to sophomores when they get their first pink slip. Most are scared. Experienced hands admit to one and all that they cut right up to the door Judith Sawyer Frank Scalii Joseph Schifano Robert Shaw John Shea of the class master. The more timid begin their excuses in homeroom and announce their innocence to anyone who will listen. A new face in the line outside Mr. Duffy’s office is sure to cause comment. The first timer realizes that everyone knows everyone else. Mary Sheppard William Sheridan Lisa Shwartz Joanne Silva Catherine Simpson Sergei Skiffington Brian Skinner Susan Smith Bradley Snow Joseph Sordino Roy Souza Denise Spadafora Jeanne Spencer James Spinale Donna Spinelli Elaine Spinelli James Stanley Gary Stead 188 sophomores Jeanne Stefanilo Donald Sterner Charles Stevens Ronald Stone Charles Sullivan Juliana Sullivan Kevin Sullivan Lori Sullivan Paul Sullivan Richard Suliivan Andrea Surette Finding their way around the halls on the first day are Paul Moulaison and Anthony Cataldo. Lisa Surrette Donna Swansen Carolyn Sweeney Warren Sweeney Catherine Swible Karen Swible William Sylvester Deborah Szweda Jean Tamagna Laurie Tamagna Jacqueline Tammaro Phyllis Tavano Douglas Taylor Eric Taylor Michael Teal sophomores 189 Frank Tenaglia Dennis Thibault Donald Thibert Michele Thibert William Thing Barbara Thistle Maria Tiro Lisa Toomajian Diane Towle Bill Travis John Treacy Working on the paper work of the class is advisor Richard Bezu- bua. Dean Trioli Darlene Tura George Twinem Ruth Twohig Lynne Umbro Karen Umlah Roberto Valenti Brenda Vallee Vincent Valley Scott VanStone Janet Vaverka Lisa Venditeili Barbara Ventola Ronald Ventola Dina Ventura Margaret Verge Lynette Vetrano Pam Vick John Vining 190 sophomores psyching school dances Planning to go to a dance is not as simple as it seems to be. A dance must be properly psyched out. First there is the matter of who is going. No one goes by themselves. What to wear is also a problem. Jeans and painter ' s pants are required. To compensate for the jeans, girls must wear a nice top but boys have to wear a t-shirt, not a Fonz shirt. If the dance is at Malden Catholic, none of the dress codes outlined above apply. The key to M.C. dances is sophistication. Physical movement is in very poor taste; you have to look bored. The big fear is making a bad impression. Everyone knows that sophomores are expected to do the latest dances. Juniors also dance, but they only show enthusiasm for line dances. Since Seniors don’t dance they have a big social advantage. The ultimate disaster for a sophomore is to have done all the right things in preparing for the dance and not to have danced. As with everything else in school, seniors get by on privilege, sophomores have to work at it. Irene VonRichter Helen Vorron Stephen Wallace David Walsh Linda Walsh Marylou Ward Cindy Watson Barbara Webb Philip Weiner Elsie Welch Kathleen Welch Bonnie West Ronald Wheeler Diana Whitehead Kimberly Whitford Diane Whiting Norma Wild Michael Wilk Debra Willette Sherri Wingerter Donna Winsor James Withrow Thomas Wright Annette Wyeth Terrance Wyman Debra Whynot Robert Young sophomores 191 school committee and administration Although the idea of student representatives to the school committee is not new the concept seems to have come into its own this year. Frank Tortorelia, president of the Senior Class and representative to the Schooi Committee had the foilowing personal reflection. Four student representatives and myself met with the school committee every two months to discuss student concerns, problems, and suggestions. The committee was quite responsive to the issues that we brought to them. Among our successes were a $400 subsidy for the high school literary magazine, Boojum Rock, an approval of the reorganization in the senior class representative system, and a thorough investigation in the possibility of teaching more basic skills in the junior high schools. The last issue aroused much school and community interest. We attended after school meetings at the new government center with members of the school community and the faculty. We also visited the three junior high schools to get a better insight into the problems of the teachers so our report would be effective to improve the educational system in Malden. Of course, all our ideas were not approved. I felt the same responsiveness and cooperation when Assistant Superintendent Dr. Holland asked us for input into the Program of Studies which was completely revised. I feel that we have made a change and the school committee not only listened to us, but responded, sometimes concretely. School committee: Bernice Darish, David Rosen. Virginia Yardumian, chairman Thomas Fallon and Marguerite Holland. 192 school committee Mr. Louis H. Melanson: Assistant Superintendent for Business and Com¬ munity Relations. Dr. Allan Zalk: Assistant Superintendent for Curriculum and Personnel Elemen- [ tary. TOP: Mr. Paul H. Phaneuf; Superintendent of Schools. Dr. George E. Holland: Assistant Superintendent for Secondary Education. administrators 193 administrators Richard Cunningham: Assistant Principal for Juniors and Brendan Duffy: Assistant Principal for Sophomores. TOP: Arthur Boyle: Principal. 194 administrators Joseph Rossino: Director of Athletics. Elliott Carlson: Dean of Studies. John DiGiammerino: Assistant Principal for Seniors. administrators 195 Julia Bacigalupo: Physical Education. 196 faculty Hal Amrhein: Biology 1, Exploring Human Nature. TOP: Natalie Benedetto: Home Economics 1,2,3. BOTTOM: Gerald Alleyne: Sociology, U.S. History. Joseph Ackerman; IPS. I To many students, History is a dull routine where passing the time is the main concern. Joe Angelo’s Team Teaching concept tries to spark stu¬ dents, exposing them to other teach¬ ers with different outlooks. The par¬ ticipants are Angelo, Clifford, Brick- ley, and Kurtzer. Student teachers are used here to gain experience. The same materials are covered in Team Teaching as would be in a standard History class, but by utiliz¬ ing audio-visual aids, group discus¬ sions and guest speakers. MaryAnn Ayers: English 2, American Dream. LEFT: Karen Aresco: Stenography 1.2. Typing 3. faculty 197 Lois Brickley: 1776, U.S. History. Richard Bezubka: Algebra 1,2, Trig, and Analytic Geometry Allen Burnell: Exploratory Shop. Cecil C. Busby: Exploratory Shop, Woodwork¬ ing 2. John Benotti: Chemistry 1,2. If you ever want free repairs on your car (you pay for parts) just bring it in to the Auto Mechanics shop. Students learn the basic work¬ ings of the automobile motor, brake, and cooling system, etc., and work on “live” cars. The cars are provided by the students themselves or their parents. The course is directed by George Bonfiglio. He has taught here for four years and has had teaching exper¬ ience at many other schools in the Greater Boston area. 198 faculty 1 Virginia Bowles: Choral Arts. Concert Choir, Chamber Singers, Madrigas, Treble Clef, Music Theory. Camille Brandano: Biology. Joseph Blanchette: French 2.3. faculty 199 An important, but not very well known course entitled Technical Drawing is taught by Ray Coombs. It is for seniors, for it is the polishing of machine and architectural drafting, which was taught before to these students. Many students who take this course go on to technical schools. Different aspects of the course are drafting and projections, house plans and gear designs. Archi¬ tects have lectured the students giv¬ ing further insight into their work. Clare Carlson: Physics. TOP: Mary Comeau: English 2,3. Wendell Crawford: Calculus, Algebra II, Trig, and Analytic Geometry. TOP: Brenda Crowley: Guidance. 200 faculty John Carroll: Earth Science, Meteorology. Louis Ciarfella: Intro. Analysis Applied Math 2. Peter Carroll: Eng 2,4 Crime. TOP: Phillip Darragh: Trig, and Analytic, Business and Con¬ sumer Math, Algebra II. William Callender: Chemistry I, Physics. TOP: Barbara Clifford: Search for Peace, U.S. Histo¬ ry- faculty 201 Margaret Doherty: Nursing Claire DeVito: Stenography 3, Steno Transcription, Linda Daving: English 3, Film Making, American Lit., British Lit. Business Machine. TOP: Lillie Davis: Explor. Shop. TOR: James Dempsey: Exploratory Shop, Small engine and Mech. Dr. 2. automotive. 202 faculty The art curriculum is at a point where improvements will occur by moving to the new building. As it is now, however, the course is much more than your basic pen and ink deal. Though it is still based on in class work, outside activities are planned. Mary Downes has taught art for the past four years. From her classes, three or four of her students have made a career of art. Thomas Drey, Jr; Guidance. TOP: Christine Dyer, Algebra I, Geometry Applied Math. faculty 203 George Edwards Jr.; Record Keeping, Bookkeeping 2 . Alfred Flynn: Work Study. Deni Evangelista: Guidance. Arthur Freedman; English 2,4, Sports, Crime. Joseph Evangelista: Typing 2. TOP: Barry Fitzpatrick: Health. 204 faculty For the past 20 years Edward Galli- gan has been teaching German here. German is not offered on the same basis as other foreign languages. Un¬ like French, Spanish and Latin, it is not available at the Junior Highs. It is usually taken as a second language. In teaching, Galligan places the em¬ phasis on oral comprehension, speak¬ ing, reading, and writing. Students find learning German a difficult yet rewarding experience. Paul Finn: Search for Peace, U.S. History. TOP: Earl Fitzpatrick: Auto 2. faculty 205 Arlene Goldstein; Health. Robert Guidi: Algebra 2. Applied Math. Lois Goddard: English 3,4, Life Cycle, Con¬ temporary Writing. Anthony Guarino: World History and Civics, US History, World Problems. TOP: John Gallo: Electricity 2,3, Exploratory Shop Related. 206 faculty I ! I I I I ! i t i Susan Grille: Chemistry 1. Money may be the root of all evil but you won’t get very far without it. The money and banking courses headed by James Griffin is designed to acquaint the student with the fun¬ damental principles and procedures of banking and economics. The course was started three years ago with the arrival of Griffin. Includ¬ ed with the usual teacher lectures are guest speakers, field trips to banks, and films, which are provided by the Federal Reserve Bank of Bos¬ ton. Carol Gavoorian: Legal Secretary, Stenography 1,3. TOP: Keith Goggin: Biology, Basic Chemistry. faculty 207 the 3r’s, doctor freud, and tic-tac-toe Linda 0 Brien, a student in John Roebuck’s introduction to Data Processing, works with one of the four portable mini computers. INSERT: Joe Finn, Paul DiBono, Michael Svenson, and Bill Smeglin struggle to beat the computer at football. 208 essay Lab like experiements in observing learning patterns of the very young are a constant in Marilyn O’Neill’s Child Development. Ms. O’Neill and senior Emily Olszak work with visitors Amy and Ellen Tortorella. No longer are the three r’s, readin’, ritin’, and ’rithmetic, sufficient for today’s student. Times change, and now there is a need for courses that are more sophisticated. For the student whose future lies in the field of technology and computers, there is an Introduction to Data Pro¬ cessing. He has many options open to him, some of which include developing his own programs or trying in vain to defeat the computer at tic-tac-toe. The student whose interests lie in the study of the mind may discover more than he bargained for in Psychology. It is the manner in which he reaches an understanding of human behavior that may slightly shock him. He does not ex¬ pect to be put under some hypnotic trance, just as his idea of a typical afternoon is not one of being locked up in a car waiting for someone to release him. Through these behavioral experi¬ ments, the student increases his knowl¬ edge of himself. There have always been those who wish to discover the cause of behavior. This budding “Dr. Freud’’ may find himself enjoying Christmas parties with five and six year olds, or regressing to the days of constructing leggo houses. Curriculum has progressed a long way from the three r’s. The student’s future may lie in the application of an experiment that origionally took place far from the classroom. To the children it was a Christmas party. The students in Child Development however were supposed to observe behavioral atti¬ tudes’’. Actually, everyone just had fun. Junior Phil Carlton played Santa. Jacqueline Starr’s Psychology class takes some of the most off beat twists. Diane Spinelli and Nancy Marciello managed to run afoul of the law in one celebrated experiment. Here John Furlong participates in an experiment in yP os ' s. 209 John Hussey: English 4. Frederick Jones: Physical Science. Robert Hines: English 4, Crime. Eve Hollander: Applied Math, Algebra I, Geometry. Special Ed. is a course created for students with disorders that hamper their ability to read. Wiliam Healey’s job is to help these students learn to read better. He does this through concentrating on the individual’s personal strengths, and playing down their disability. Some of his students are able to at¬ tend regular classes but if not Healey tutors them himself. Special Ed. grew out of the recent Massachusetts law 766. 210 faculty Adele Kahn; U.S. History. TOP: Alan Indeck: Religion and Man¬ kind, U.S. History. LEFT: Roy Hendrickson: Art 1,2,3. William Hanifan: Unassigned . Judy Kaplan: English 2. faculty 211 Donna Leuzzi: Spanish 2, Italian 1,2. Kathleen Kelly; Algebra II, Geometry Applied Math. Mark Kaplan: Band. TOP: Arthur Little: Exploratory Shop, Mechanical Drawing 2 . American Humanities was started by Sharon Lovins in the school year of 1974-1975. It deals with American Literature, art, and music. Most of the teaching is done from the text but field trips are included. Guest speakers offer aspects of American Humanities outside of the textbook. She also employs slide tape presen¬ tations, an efficient method of ab¬ sorbing information. Through these techniques, other facets of communi¬ cation are revealed to the students. 212 faculty Adrienne Kurtzer; U.S. History. Thomas Kelly: Physical Education. TOP: Charles Low: Biology. John Lepore: Counselor. TOP: Harriet Lohnes: French 2,3,5. faculty 213 Sharon McGee: Stenography 1,2, Typing 1. Thomas McGrail; Guidance Director. ■v.saa� � . ons.«� l ! 4 5 7 1ICU� wwaoa Joseph Mondor: Guidance. TOP: William Mini: Salesmanship, Work Study Coordinator. Fred Murray: Music Director. TOP: Ann Murphy: English 2,3, Comedy and Humor. AlUSt ?)� � i: i s3 ’ ■! � n4r« 214 faculty Fatima Maltzman: Spanish 2,3. The Classical Cultures course was the brainchild of James McCann, PhD., a man with a multi-faceted education is the sole instructor. The course deals with the early Greek and Roman civilizations, the problems they faced and how they relate to today’s society. A quick poll of 2 students enrolled in the course revealed that it is well liked and not at all the heavy, boring stuff that the name would lead one to believe. Lee Malborn: Applied Math, Salesmanship. Thomas Maher: English 4, Life Cycle, Blue and Gold. top; Patricia Mahoney: Spanish 1, French 2,4,5. faculty 215 Louis Racca; Ph ysical Education. TOP: Beverly Oxman, EngTTsh 2,3, World Lit., Bible as is Litera¬ ture. RIGHT: Thomas O’Donnell: U.S. History. Joan O’Hara: English 2, Living Dying iH V Ml Demetra Nicholas: Spanish I, Latin 1,2,3. 216 faculty Patrick O’Sullivan; Geometry, Algebra, Math. John O ' Brien’s Theatre Arts class is designed for anyone with an affin¬ ity for the theatre, not just outstand¬ ing orators. Over the eight years he has been teaching it, O’Brien has developed a diverse program. The students read plays and make presentations at the elementary schools. The course is unique. It allows students to express themselves freely. The results are satisfying to O’Brien, and although he hasn’t pro¬ duced a star, he’s still trying. Lucinda Riggin: English 2,3, Life Cycle. TOP: Theresa O’Neill: Unassigned LEFT: Marguerite Picillo-Gonsalves: Eng¬ lish, Film-Making, Satire. Marilyn O’Neill: Child Development. faculty 217 Ruth Roberts: Typing 1, Business Machines. is jvot watjjr nt; In recent years, it has become necessary for more people to deal with computers. Three courses were developed specifically for this reason, all taught by John Roebuck. The courses are Computer Science, An Introduction to Data Processing, and Business Machines. Each course deals with a specific application of computers in today’s world. Acquired specifically for these courses was a Wang 2200 portable computer system. Paul Scagnelli: Occupational Education Director. TOP: Joseph Sacco: Business Machine. Sally Riley: Typing 1,2, Taxes. 218 faculty Elaine Rivman: Spanish 2,3,4. Vicki Shaller: Spanish 2,3,4. John Sadler; Librarian. TOP: John Ryan: Applied Math, Algebra 2, Geometry. Howard Schwartz: English 3, Sports, Driver ' s Ed. TOP: Francis Scannell; Biology 2. faculty 219 Harold Thurston; Woodworking 2,3, Exploratory shop. Helen Sullivan; Unassigned. John Vasel; Work Study Coordinator. TOP: Robert Ware; Bookkeeping 1. Josephine Waiczak; Geometry, Algebra 1,2. TOP: Evelyn Silver; Guidance. 220 faculty Crime, a semester course, is taught by Marilyn Smith. The course deals with the literature of crime, the analysis of the criminal mind, and the position he is in because of his envi¬ ronment and society. The classes learn about court proceedings and their rights as citizens. A day in court as well as talks with policemen and criminals are part of the activities. The crime course examines the forces that create criminals as a background to literature about crime. Anthony Tiro: Unassigned. TOP: Jacqueline Starr: Psychology. Jean Zipke: English 2,3. TOP: Karen Tucker: Chemistry: Physical Science. faculty 221 Eleanor Kirsch. Ann Lenehan. TOP: Frances O ' Leary. Jeanne Grasso. TOP: Elmer Nelson. Willaim McDermod. TOP: Walter Ferriera. 222 faculty BOTTOM: William Forni. Robert Bressler. David Finn. Paul DiCesare. TOP: Edward Rowe. Rose Downing. TOP: Joyce Pompeo. The reflections come one on an¬ other. There was the time the Mal- donian people met him at Brighams during a Saturday snow storm and he let them into the school so that they could meet the deadline ... his office was a meeting place and the most frequent visitors were the inex¬ perienced class advisors who learned from him the way it had been done and worked through, with him, the way it might be done ... how many times did he patiently explain a lock¬ er combination to a frantic sopho¬ more ... how many dances ... how many calls in the night to check the building ... there was the Golden Tornado Club he founded ... the men teachers’ award he ran out of his back pocket ... the custodians’ scholarship ... the memories of a lifetime and generations of Malden people. Roy Finn was the head custodian at the high school for thirty five years. He graduated from the school with the class of 1935. A selfless friend and advisor to students and teachers for more years than he would probably care to remember, it can be said of him that he literally was always there. Most think of him as an avid supporter of school sports few realize his profound and rea¬ soned influence on the academic life of the school community. In 1959 the Maidonian staff dedicated the yearbook to him, the man who says that Malden High School is his hob¬ by.” Roy Finn retired in June. faculty 223 coiii mu iii tya9 ■mu 719-ti),n.,pi m ties. A group of any size who share com¬ mon goals, have the same cultural and historical heritage and whose people reside in a common locality (Lxommmitas.) See COMMON. s; 224 reside in a common locality I n its narrowest sense the locality we shared was the City of Malden. A little thought lead all of us to realize that we were part of the larger community of Greater Boston. Indeed sociologists spoke of the global village”. At any rate what we really shared was a sense of place. We did not always share places. For each of us the set of places experienced were slightly different. What we did share was the feeling that to some degree in our community we all shared in a sense of the same values, attitudes, history-in short place. Place does not simply happen, everyone realizes that. The key to understanding place lies in the word community itself. The word implies sharing: things held in common, each part of the community giving to the other. Place is then not so much a thing as it is an attitude. Its been • :, .-V said often enough that a house is not necessarily the same thing as a home. A place, as everyone realizes who has ever moved to a new town, is quite different from “a sense of place . We shared a common locality, an idea that we belonged, in ' surroundings with which we are familiar along with everyone else who - ft a was part of our community to be, however diverse the people arel ' reside in a common locality 225 , Brian Phillips Jody Klayman LINCOLN STUDIO Official Portrait Photographers for the MALDONIAN Since 1953 147 Pleasant St. Malden, MA. 324-1186 226 reside in a common locality 7i 3 W f aiw St. maiden oto Boylesten St. Boston Manuel Bluesttirt Co. Inc-. ♦TVif. Off ice. fiople Supplies furniture. E uipiuent 8terlm Fuel Service Inc. i lalden 322-7749 aMtti ivinint ras mia zm hand - dipped chocolates dietetic c andies ■ decorative mints no cel ties - hotidap gift ideas ■ill ■1711 476 Main Street Malden Square Salon Americana. Inc. 1 Qiinter §t. Malden Mass. iiiiise.r salon ■idl-4 1.10 s pedal izing in .U4f) 171 hairc at t ing A familiar figure around the school Jerry Levine has done the sound for more shows than almost anyone can remember. BRUCE CHEVROLET Home of the new Chevy OK Used Cars 530 Eastern Ave. Malden 321-1450 reside in a common locality 227 THE PROFESSIONALS Dr. Sheldon H. Cohen Dr. Arie T. Guthartz General Dentists 290 Ferry Street 321-1442 Charles F. Kezer, Esq. 43 Dartmouth Street 324-1231 Dr. Eugene A. Click, M.D.,P.C. 661 Main Street 324-3506 Gerald Gray, Attorney 44 School Street Boston 523-5022 PS1 UA Donnelly, Rogovin, Appleyard, and Grant, Esqs. Law Offices 90 Salem Street 324-0700 Sidney Zeitler, M.D. 108 Salem Street 324-3100 Philip B. Conti, D.M.D. 635 Salem Street 321-2311 Melvin I. Cohen, D.M.D. Robert M. Donahue, D.M.D. Orthodontists 6 Pleasant Street Edward A. Sandler, Ins. 665 Salem Street 324-7730 Sidney F. Shernan, D.M.D. 632 Main Street 324-6100 228 reside in a common locality Joseph Turco Congress Insurance Agency 3a Pleasant Street 324-1944 Dr. Max Berman Dr. Robert Berman 320 Ferry Street 322-2980 John H. Dalness, D.D.S. John F. Kellilea, D.D.S. 388 Pleasant Street 324-6200 Davis Welch Councelors at Law 31 Pleasant Street 324-5830 Edward W. Gorfine 6 Pleasant Street 324-1520 Shapiro Shapiro, Attorneys 201 Mountain Ave. 324-7750 C. Chase Flanders, Jr. D.M.D. 661 Main Street 324-1770 Joseph Sheffer, D.M.D. 621 Main Street 324-7490 Dr. Chase Elliot Rounds, Jr. 445 Highland Ave. 324-4290 John R. Horne, Jr. D.M.D. 315 Clifton Street 322-2240 reside in a common iocality 229 Dr. Burton C. Grodberg 640 Main Street 321-3470 Larry S. Mazonson, Attorney 445 Eastern Ave. 321-7040 Dr. M.B. Rappaport 615 Salem Street 322-5101 Woodland Reality 39 Rockland Ave. 322-9722 George A. Small, Real Estate 243 Salem Street 324-1012 Dr. Gerald S. Brickman 8 Harris Street 324-8520 Dr. Richard Allard, D.M.D. 388 Pleasant Street 322-4611 Dr. Samuel Fox 654 Main Street 322-7685 Chase, Conniff and Company, CPA 6 Pleasant Street 322-5031 230 reside in a common iocaiity Dr. Paul E. Duffey, D.M.D. 410 Highland Ave. 322-0131 Dr. Russell Watts 163 Maple Street 324-7220 Smith, Bonaiuto Barton 417 Main Street 322-2424 Robert J. Gordon, D.D.S. 10 Holden Street 322-8558 Dr. J.A. Casey 403 Main Street 322-1490 Dr. M.S. Ahmed 542 Pleasant Street 322-1170 North Suburban Orthopedic Associates 721 Main Street Melrose 665-2424 Joseph 0. Danca Insurance Agency 419 Salem Street 396-1545 James J. Murphy, Ins. 208 Main Street 324-4484 Aaron E. Kaye, D.M.D. 360 Pleasant Street 322-1440 Leo P. DeMarco II, Attorney 1 Pleasant Street 324-2700 Dr. John M. Carroll 390 Pleasant Street 322-7178 Prescott Sons Ins. Agency, Inc. 116 Exchange Street 322-2350 Peter D. DeMarco 1 Pleasant Street 324-2700 - THE PROFESSIONALS - reside in a common locaiity 231 Bt.sT ifisjrts TO Tjri CtJSS Of “ 77 ” SPADY’S CATERERS 278 Pearl St. Malden 324-8300 PANDCRA ' S box, INC. 434 Main Street Malden, Mass. 119 FERRY ST. 324-1470 1935 construction of the “new” building. 232 reside in a common locality YM6A «3 PLfcASrlM SI. . ' lALUbS. . ' MSS. 32 ' I-7680 mr. Eee for CemerBS GrBinstorff since 191E I Discount Prices 101-lOB Perry 5t. niBlden 32 - 531 TECH AGE BUSINESS SCHOOL 6 Pleasant St. Malden 321-2500 VERNON’S LIQUORS 673 Eastern Aue, Malden 322-5155 Progress on new addition in November. reside in a common iocaiity 233 —egF NEW ENGLAND SHRIMP COMPANY 212 MAPLEWOOD MALDEN 321-5820 I V) 7S r BTVo j V ' 4tK ■� •£ � m -atAit •«• s PQatrk w A a PV.e« AioT V - rriAvotP II rfv;-v iO«K«P elaP oeN R rmy M ' IMavy s c E N a tf s 7 d € 0 SASSO CONSTRUCTION CO, INC. WAITE CT. MALDEN 322-5690 ¥•111 l•HSTiLU«TI•H«•. M mSTKN AVI. 322 -« 1 S¥ 234 reside in a common locality Seniors Karen Buonopane, Tami Savarino, Kathy Hughes and Cheryl Marsinelli gather in front of M D’s office at lunch. ST AN A All A A4AATAAA SAPAiY AA. MAIN STAAAT WA4TAAM Gathering outside room 217 are Danny Defundi, Kenny Hurd, Dave Schaefield, James Guarino and Bobby DiFranzo. J I (gabby ' s I feather Shop I tfi reufs • HazorCufs I 5 % Z s-X Malc n fivenu€ Mass. w f ‘S’Se,- 3ZV-- sirs V . reside in a common iocaiity 235 ' A lot of people come into the Army to find themselves. They want experience and an education. The Army offers both!’ “Basically all learning revolves around people You learn with them and from them. In the Army you meet people from very different backgrounds than your own. People from big cities, and small country towns. The Army is a good place to con¬ tinue your education, because it’s a good place to share ideas ' . ' Reggie Horne is a soldier at Fort Lewis, Washington. He’s also a student in Psychology. “Starting college in the Army is a special challenge because of the extra demands on your stamina and time. But for me, the idea of being on my own, getting my education on my own, and feeling myself change in ways that 1 like —that was pretty exciting’. ' If you enlist in today ' s Army, you can start college or vocational-technical school at the same time. Through Project AHEAD. With the Army paying up to 75% of your tuition and fees for approved courses. “An education gives you confidence. And once that feeling is yours, nobody can take it away. It’s yours for life’.’ PHC Reggie Horne, 9th Infantry Division, Fort l.ewis, Washington. Join the people whoVe joined the Army. hor mure inturmaiion ahoui Proieci AMl.Al) i . rm Help lor hducaiion .And 1 Vvclopmeni), and olher educaiional opporiunitic ' ' in iuda ' s Arm . vcc our liKal .Arm Rcprcscniaiiw sfc cliff watts maiden government center room 421 tel: 322-8212 236 reside in a common iocality Checking over the card index are Ann Zampitella and Judy Legon of Maldonian. In the navy, a job means more than just a good paycheck. It means the adventure of seeing places like Greece, Spain, Hawaii and Hong Kong. It means becoming an expert on exciting technical equipment in our submarines, on our jets, and in our ships. It means doing a job tHat really counts, with people who count on you to do it. The navy can give you training in more than 60 career fields. Talk it over with your navy recruiter. He’ll be able to tell you what you can qualify for in the navy. DAVE ANRADE MALDEN GOVERNMENT CENTER 4TH FLOOR PHONE 322-0696 MALDEN JEWELRY 29 PLEASANT STREET RAYMOND HARRIS COMPANY Interior Decorating Siipcovers - Draperies Bedspreads - Carpeting 701 Saiem St. 324-0511 MALDEN SERVING THE PUBLIC FOR OVER 50 YEARS TEEN-AGE CREDIT ACCOUNTS ROYAL CANTEEN SERVICE 45 Franklin St. Malden 322-1484 reside in a common locality 237 Attending the Senior Kick-off Dance are Cheerleaders Debbie DlEntremont and Lisa DiBenedetto. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF MALDEN MALDEN TRUST COMPANY BANK OF MALDEN MALDEN TRUST COMPANY MALDEN COOPERATIVE BANK MIDDLESEX BANK FELLSWAY COOPERATIVE BNAK CENTRUY BANK AND TRUST COMPANY COUNTY BANK, N.A. Graduation is a big day in anyone’s life. The diploma you have earned represents years of hard work on your part. What you have learned during these years has increased your value to yourself, your community ... and your country. We of the United States Air Force congratulate you on your accomplishment and send our best wishes for the future. SSgt KEVIN TRILLER 200 PLEASANT STREET ROOM 421 GOVERNMENT CENTER MALDEN, MA. 02148 238 reside in a common locality Discussing the city’s events are Perry Eliopolous and Jay O’Halleran. The jTe rita e Qpcup Revere Knitting Mills carries the full line of Malden jackets. iriTEHCITV i crriErrnriEns 33Cif1flTrr0llTII $T. rrnlJcr, rroiss. reside in a common locality 239 Bob Scannell mans spotlight for Senior Class Play and n 204 main st. maiden, mass. 322-0194 T6L. 3Z -Z17 0 i 5 Fl MPSy s P£Ll i PoMBSTIe, i COLt Curs Best Sub tu toujn FUAry TfAYS B ii. COMf tyH S� Z7i lt¥t. SiL.. ccwir {¥P -r t MPt-peh fJ 1 Sau llo Ciasi li a lf©frs 6 pleasant st. room 311 maiden, mass. 322-9220 THERMAL INSULATION CORP. II miller st. Somerville, mass. 876-0535 ( 240 reside in a common locality LUCKV seovicc ST(� TiC(V i VC 130 eastern ave. 324-9488 PURNITUil •a PiRRY ST. 8aa� d§f7 Enthusiastic fans cheer for Malden at the opening game of the football season CPR THIEVE6 HPTE DIG JIM Dig Jim Lock Company steerinc) column locks As you can see ' ' Big Jim” ignition is easy to attach but aimost imposs ibie to disconnect uniess you have the key. It’s made to fit easily on all 1970 and on all Ford Chrysler and AMC make cars. M.H.S. KEY CLUB Best Wishes to the Class oj ’77 More and more car owners are equipping their auto with the new ignition lock. Who can blame them. reside in a common iocaiity 241 Bottom: The cheerleaders psyche the crowd at the Thanksgiving Pep Rally. LAM SON AND DA VIS HARDWARE 110 Exchange St. Malden 322-8463 Have the manager sign yearbook and get a free regular tonic with purchase of sandwich and french fries 242 reside in a common iocality ICotzen ' s 454 MAIN St. 322-7480 l9S|.S .He Gleq.q.ei ' s Tailor Repairs and Alteration 435 6l|A ' ' eS St- 324-3110 DeCandia Oil Co. 19 Thatcher St Malden 322-4470 Santoro’s original sub shop 322-2112 519 main street The table outside the Music Room is a common gathering place among Junior notables. reside in a common iocaiity 243 maiden glass 50 eastern ave 322-3355 Left: The camera cathces Majorette Sandra Gor¬ don by surprise. Edgeworth Appliance 258 Highland Ave Malden, Ma. 322-2953 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 Ward 5. Ronald Glick Ward 6. John F. Drummey Ward 7. Larry Mazonson Ward 8. John Todisco Councillor-at-Large Joseph W. Carroll Councillor-at-Large John F. Sullivan Councillor-at-Large John F. Glynn 244 reside In a common locality TOWN LINE TWIN RINKS ENTERTAINMENT CAPITOL OF THE NORTH SHORE TOWN LINE twin rinks Hccktu pHcl cf SewCnqland cnnmmini SUN auoT ROCK JAZ£ Located on Route 114 in Danvers Ajacent to Routes 128 and 1 195 FEATURING • Ice Shows • Top Flight Junior and Senior Hockey Games • Home Shows • Circus A cts and ..... • Numerous Other Outstanding Events Seating Capacity 4000.all Seating Non Obstructive For Informstion Lsll Available to Lease for Special Events DANVERS 774-6506 ... FROM BOSTON AREA ... 593-3288 Left Below: The grand opening of the school store in room 108 . •.. Gerard Carroll j and Son 121 Salem St. 322-6322 JOSEPH’S GREETING CARDS 11 Pleasant St. 322-1179 THE BIBLE GIFT SHOPPE 39 Lebanon St. Malden, Mass. j tinting 58 Lebanon St. MALDEN,MA. 322 - 59 75 reside In a common locality 245 A tired Peter Gillette takes a lit¬ tle rest while waiting for his ride after a Cross Country match breslin funeral home 610 Pleasant St. Malden 324-0486 77 Q)ei fiattico S8a SPcc ieetad onotatia an, tea 246 reside in a common iocaiity The Christmas toy drive was big success. Sophomores pose with the more cuddlier items. CASrC ' KN JiVENUE .VIALJ EN sprague funeral hnme pleasant st. maiden 324-5845 BOWLING AT ITS BEST BOWL WHERE YOU SEE THE TOWN 665 BROADWAY • MALDEN, MASSACHUSETTS 324-7120 M, RIANGLE x AMF TrAOIMAFK x ■ ! UNE TEN 32 LANES • COCKTAIL LOUNGE •3 PRO SHOP • NURSERY • AIR CONDITIONED • SNACK BAR • BILLIARD ROOM • MEETING ROOM • PLENTY OF FREE PARKING MEN 4TH WEEKEND SATURDAY 8PM SUNDAY 1 PM ALSO FEATURING MONTHLY HANDICAP TOURNAMENTS WOMEN 1ST WEEKEND LARGEST JUNIOR BOWLING PROGRAM SUNDAY 2PM SATURDAY’S MORNINGS AND AFTERNOONS reside in a common iocaiity 247 com mu tii ty (kd-mu ns ■ti),n.,pl.mtles A group of any size who share com¬ mon goals, have the same cultural and historical heritage and whose people reside In a common locality. (L: communitas.) See COMMON. 248 theme T he people who get paid to say what this or that society was, are always better at talking about some civilization long dead. They seldom want to talk about their own society because there are too many exceptions, too many events or people, that will not fit some neat little explanation. So, too, the record of who we were and what we did is filled with people and events that do not fit some neat little phrase that summarizes the year. We came together in a community. Some never realized that. A few saw it clearly from the beginning. Most only gradually realized , what community was and what they were becoming. Then it was over. The year was never before, and cannot be again. It : was a once only thing. ' theme index The many talents of Don Brunelliare demonstrated in this photo of him at his part time job as Sou Chef at the Red Coach. Abbott, Michael, 148 Acierno, Luigi, 170 Ackerman, Joseph, 197 Acres, Patricia, 88 Adams, Audrey, 148 Adams, Peter, 148 Addivinola, Frank, 148 Adelman, David, 88 Adorn, Frank, 34 Agneta, Anthony, 170 Agneta, Robert, 88 Ahrens, Siegfried, 23, 170 Aiesi, Kathleen, 170 Alera, Frank, 170 Alessandro, Gregory, 170 Alexander, Elizabeth, 44, 88 Allan, William, 170 Allen, Elaine, 170 Allen, Kimberly, 88 Allen, Wendy, 59, 60, 170 Allessandro, Denise, 88 Alleyne, Gerald, 84, 197 Allonby, Joseph, 148 Alman, Audrey, 170 Aloise, Elaina, 148, 14 Alpert, Steven, 88 Amari, Joseph, 88 Ames, Jeanette, 148 Amirault, Michael, 148 Amaroso, Paul, 88 AmRhein, Hal, 196 Anagnos, Maria, 88 Anastas, Steven, 88 Anastasia, Lisa, 14, 170 Anderson, Linda, 89 Anderson, Robert, 89 Anderson, Susan, 20, 148 Anderson, Wesly, 19, 170 Andrucci, Anthony, 55, 89 Andruss, Janet, 149 Angeli, Debra, 14, 23, 170 Angelo, Joseph, 197 Angelo, Nancy, 14, 170 Angelo, Richard, 31, 33, 34, 63, 65, 89 Angelo, Susan, 170 Annetti, Carmen, 148 Ansine, Colin, 89 Antonangeli, Lisa, 148 Antoniou, Anthony, 148 Appleyard, Richard, 26, 196 Arbo, Edward, 22, 148 Arbo, Joanne, 89 Ardolini, Donna, 170 Ardolini, Patricia, 148 Aresco, Karen, 197 Armour, Alison, 89 Armstrong, Catherine, 89 Armstrong, Denise, 170 Armstrong, Diane, 179 Arnold, Susan, 89 Arredomdo, Hector, 148 Arsenault, Frank, 170 Athridge, Karen, 170 Atweh, Raymond, 89 Ayan, David, 148 Ayers, MaryAnn, 197 Babcock, Laraine, 90 Babcock, Laura, 170 Baberadt, Stephen, 20, 170 Babin, Andrew, 90 Babin, Denise, 90 Babin, Denise, 170 Babin, Kenneth, 14, 44, 148 Bacigalupo, Julia, 196 Bagley, Douglas, 90 Bagley, Helen, 148 Baglieri, James, 148 Baglio, Carolann, 18, 21, 148 Baglio, Claire, 90 Bainbridge, Mabel, 222 Band, 60-61 Bannon, Kevin, 90 Bannon, Thomas, 170 Baran, Melvin, 197 Baran, Robin, 170 Barbato, Denise, 170 Barchard, Charlotte, 170 Barnaby, Cheryl, 90 Barnes, Brian, 148 Baron, Marjorie, 90 Barrett, Robert, 90 Barricelli. Michael, 170 Barricelli, Richard, 90 Barruw, Janice, 59, 60, 170 Barruw, Susan, 148 Barthelmes, John, 170 Bartlebaug, Craig, 170 Bartlett, Jeanne, 148 Bartolo, Lisa, 170 Barton, Karen, 170 Basketball, 68-75 Bassler, Jame, 170 Bateman, William, 148 Bates, Cheryl, 14, 26, 148 Battaglia, Joanne, 170 Battaglia, Mary, 91 Bean, David, 52, 171 Beaudet, Bruce, 171 Beeman, Gregory, 171 Belbin, Edna, 171 Bellafonte, Edgar, 91 Bellavia, Stephen, 18, 91 Belliveau, Cecile, 171 Belliveau, David, 91 Bello, Deean, 39, 148 Belmonte, Carmine J., 196 Benedetto, Natale, 197 Bennett, Barbara, 70, 91 Benett, Robert, 171 Benotti, John, 198 Benson, Robert, 91 Bergin, Christine, 148 Berman, Kym, 12, 18, 21, 22, 91 Berman, Ronna, 60, 171 Bernier, Phyllis, 171 Berson, Hilary, 148 Berry, Brian, 171 Berry, Maureen, 171 Bertini, George, 91 Bertolini, Jan et, 14, 53, 171 Bertrand, James, 171 Betts, George, 148 Bevilacqua, Steven, 148 Bezubka, Richard, 64, 65, 198 Binda, Mary, 14, 171 Biondo, Linda, 14, 53, 171 Blanchette, Joseph, 199 Blue and Gold, 26-29 Blundell, Robert, 149 Boalm, Joan, 91 Bodvar, Carl, 171 Bogan, Erin, 14, 171 Bogan, Joseph, 76, 78 Boggia, Edward, 171 Bois, Gwen, 91 Boland, Christine, 171 Boland, 91 Bond, Robert, 171 Bonds, Doreen, 91 Bonds, Richard, 91 Bontiglio, George, 198 Bonsignor, Lisa, 171 Boojum Rock, 26-29 Borges, Loarraine, 171 Borrelli, John, 149 Borsetti, Francis, 12, 40 40, 52, 91 Bossardt, Lisa, 58, 171 Boucher, Gail, 91 Boudrwo, Diane, 171 Boudrow, Richard, 61, 92 Boughter, Denise, 171 Bouley, Steven, 149 Bowdridge, Wayne, 149 Bowie. Glenn, 149 Bowles, Virginia, 58, 199 Boyce, Donna, 47, 149 Boyce, Thomas, 19, 149 Boyd, Annmarie, 171 Boyd, Robert, 171 Boyle, Arthur, 194 Boyle, David, 172 Boyle, Michael, 12, 18, 21, 30, 34, 92 Bradley, Sherri, 92 Brady, John, 149 Brand, Sheara, 26, 52, 92 Brandano, Camille, 199 Brandano, Janice, 149 Brandano, Michael, 172 Bransfield, Richard, 149 Breda, Constance, 172 Breen, Donna, 92 Brennan, David, 19, 68, 92 Brennan, Patrick, 65, 172 Brenner, Scott, 172 Breslin, Julie, 44, 58, 149 Breslin, Karen, 14, 172 Bressler, Robert, 223 , Brickley, Lois, 198 Brickman, Jonathan, 12, 68, 92 Brickman, Keith, 68, 149 Brickman, Shawn, 31, 34, 36, 68, 71, 72, 74, 75, 92 Brickman, Stephen, 63, 65, 92 Brinkley, Debra, 172 Broady, Eric, 92 Broady, Robin, 92 Brooks, Kendra, 70, 149 Brown, Barbara, 14, 44, 172 Brown, Dana, 12, 68, 71, 75, 93 Brown, Jacqueline, 172 Brown, Janice 47, 149 Brown, Linda, 44, 93 Brown, Mary Rose, 93 Brown, Robert, 93 Brown, Valerie, 140 Brudnick, Amy, 26, 29, 52, 53, 93 Brunco, Mary, 172 Brunelli, Donald, 57, 84, 199 Brussard, Vicki, 52, 54, 56, 93 Bryan, Richard, 93 Bryson, Barbara, 172 Bucci, Dominic, 149 Bucci, Dominic, 93 Bucciero, Michael, 93 Buckley, Brian, 149 Buckley, Christopher, 172 Buckley, Michael, 172 Buckley, Paul, 172 Buckley, Stephen, 172 Buckley, Timothy, 34, 93 Buono, Arthur, 26, 58, 59, 149 Buonopanee, Karen, 93 Burgess, Allen, 94 Burgess, David, 149 Burgess, Edward, 149 Burgess, Patti, 94 Burgess, Thomas, 149 Burgess, Timothy, 172 Buggren, Kevin, 94 Burke, Ann, 28, 149 Burke, Gregory, 172 Burke, Joan, 21, 149 Burke, Susan, 172 Burkhead, Cheryl, 94 Burnell, Allen, 198 Burns, Cynthia, 149 Burns, Debra, 94 Burn, Jean, 22 Burns, Kathleen, 14, 22, 26, 53, 149 Burns, Linda, 94 Burpee, Kevin, 150 Burroughs, Barbara, 172 Busby, Cecil, 84, 198 Butler, Catherine, 150 Butt, Robin, 172 Butt, Sandra, 94 Butt, Sheree, 150 Button, Mark, 150 , Bynoe, Philip, 172 Byrne, Francis, 94 Byrne, Jean, 172 Byrne, John, 150 Cady, Joseph, 94 Cafarella, David, 172 Cagno, John, 12, 40. 41, 52, 94 Cagno, Michael, 12, 150 Cahalane, William, 95 Cahill, Nancy. 172 Cain, Laura, 95 Callahan, Carolann, 95 Callahan, Edward, 95 Callahan, Janice, 172 Callender, William, 201 CAM, 12, 13, 14, 15 Camarata, Janine, 150 Camella, Denise. 172 Cameron, Paul, 95 Cammarata, Patricia, 172 Campano, John, 150 Campbell, Bruce, 95 Camping, 22, 23 Cannon, Robert, 172 Capodilupo, David. 150 Capodilupo, Debra, 150 Capodilupo, Lori, 172 Cappello, Denise, 172 Cappello, Robert, 150 Cappuccio, Rita, 26, 27, 52, 53. 95, 144 Capra, Celeste, 95 Carapellucci, Richard. 150 Carapelucci, Lisa, 172 Caras, Ronna, 86. 95 Carbin, Kevin, 22, 95 Carbone. Roseann, 150 Cardone, Patty, 95 Cardoza. JeanMarie, 95 Cardoza, Leslie. 172 Carey, Amanda, 172 Carey, Patrick, 172 Caristinos, Michael, 95 Carlson, Clare, 200 Carlson, Elliot, 195 Carlton, Philip, 22, 23, 150, 209 Carmichael, Philip, 173 Carney, Susan, 173 Carnival, Charles, 95 Carnival, Kevin, 150 Carozza, James, 26, 150 Carozza, John, 26. 55, 57, 82, 96 Carpenter, John, 173 Carr, Sandra, 96 Carrico, Linda, 96 Carrol, John, 201 Carroll, Christine, 150 Carroll, John, 20 Carroll, Peter, 201 Carron, Jan, 150 Carron, Michael, 150 Carty, Rhonda. 150 Caruso, Ralph, 173 Casaletto, Robert, 150 Casaletto, Thomas, 96 Casamento, Daniel. 34, 96 Cascio, Frances, 96 Case, Helen. 150 Casey, Mary Beth, 82, 96, 144 Casey, Sara, 150 Casper, Peter, 96 Cassello, Elena. 173 Cassidy, Marian, 173 Castaldo, Frances, 96 Catallo. Donna, 173 Castelone, Michael, 150 Castelone, Philip, 96 Castrini, May, 59 Catino, Carmela, 14, 173 Cavaretta, Frank, 150 Chadwick, John. 22. 26, 96 Chambers, Susan. 173 Champer, Jeffrey, 96 Chandler. Joseph, 18, 21, 97 Chanonhouse, Richmond, 173 Chapman, David. 173 Cheerleaders. 46-49 Cherkas. Neal. 150 Cherone, Gary, 173 Cherone, Gregory. 173 Cherone, Stephen, 97 250 index Chiccuarelli, Anthony, 12, 41, 52, 65, 97 Chimpman, Sherrie, 150 Chionopoulos, Christa, 173 Chirichiello, Lois, 150 Chisolm, Ann, 173 Chopelas, Thomas, 173 Choral Arts, 58-59 Chuha, Stephen, 19, 150 Ciampa, Steven, 150 Cianciulli, Frances, 97 Cianciulli, James, 173 Ciarfella, Louis, 201 Ciavarro, Paul, 173 Ciccolo, Theresa, 150 Cila, Vincent, 151 Cincotta, Margaret, 70, 71, 73, 151 Cipriano, Joseph, 34, 97 Ciulli, Ann Marie, 52, 83, 97 Clark, James, 97 Clark, Karen, 97 Clegg, Sheila, 151 Cline, William, 45, 151 Clifford, Barbara, 201 Coakley, John, 173 Coggins, Emily, 52, 173 Cohen, Gary, 44, 173 Cohen, Mitchell, 68, 97 Coil, Cynthia, 151 Colagiovanni, Sandra, 173 Colangeli, Janet, 97 Colantuoni, Mark, 173 Colborne, Cheryl, 98 Cole, Francis, 20, 151 Colella, Joanne, 14, 58, 173 Colella, Wayne, 12, 20, 52, 63, 65, 98 Coleman, Christopher, 173 Collier, Barbara, 151 Collier, Richard, 173 Collier, Joseph, 174 Collier, Linda, 98 Collins, Barbara, 98 Collins, Gregory, 151 Collins, Kathie, 174 Collyer, Wanda, 28, 98 Colon, Helen, 174 Colon, Ricardo, 174 Comeau, Mary, 200 Conforti, Donna, 14, 53, 98 Conlon, James, 174 Conlon, Michael, 98 Conlon, Robert, 65, 151 Conlon, Thomas, 98 Connearney, Joseph, 98 Connelly, Mark, 174 Connolly, Robert, 18 Connolly, Cheryl, 98 Connolly, Daniel, 99 Connolly, James, 174 Connolly, Mary, 174 Connors, Diane, 174 Connors, Paula, 21, 23, 174 Constanzo, Lisa, 53 Conti, Edward, 174 Contino, Maurice, 174 Convery, Brenda, 174 Cook, Daniel, 174 Cook, William, 151 Coombs, Raymond, 22, 200 Coombes, Tina, 99 Cooper, Ronald, 174 Cooperstein, Barry, 99 ■ Coppla, John, 23, 44, 151 Copson, Mary, 99 Copson, William, 174 Corcoran, William, 151 Cormier, Robin, 151 Corricelli, Richard, 99 Corwin, Edward, 151 Cosman, Donna, 14, 21, 46, 49, 54, 57, 99 Costa, Isabella, 151 Costanza, Lisa, 151 Coughlin, Janet, 174 Courtney, Brian, 174 Courtney, Kenneth, 151 Couture, Alice, 151 Cowell, Scott, 174 Cox, Bruce, 151 Cox, Richard, 151 Cragen, Richard, 174 Cranfill, Mark, 151 Cravan, Kim, 99 Craven, Stephen, 151 Crawford, Wendell, 200 Cremen, Cynthia, 174 Cresta, Lisa, 174 Cristini, Linda, 174 Crockwell, Lori, 99 Croken, Joanne, 151 Cronin, David, 174 Cronin, Stephen, 99 Cronin, Timothy, 61 Cross Country, 18-21 Crowe, Judith, 99 Crowe, Robert, 99 Crowe, Robert, 174 Crowley, Brenda, 200 Crowley, Kathleen, 99 Crowley, Mark, 19, 56, 62 Cruciotti, John, 174 Cruikshank, Herbert, 99 Cruikshank, Lois, 151 Csigi, Karoly, 151 Cuccinotta, Maureen, 174 Cudea, Mariam, 174 Cullen, Janice, 174 Cullen, Kevin, 12, 26, 28, 41, 9S Cullen, Richard, 33, 34 Cummings, Christine, 174 Cummings, Lisa, 151 Cunha, Mark, 174 Cunha, Nancy, 13, 100 Cunneen, Michael, 174 Cunningham, Richard, 194 Cuoco, Nancy, 151 Curley, Renee, 100 Curley, William, 100 Curran, Debra, 100 Curran, John, 100 Curran, Michael, 19, 152 Curtis, Jane, 70, 71, 100 Cuscuna, Jeffrey, 14, 19, 28, 100 Cusson, Gayle, 100 Cutone, Richard, 152 Cuzzi, Lorraine, 174 Dacy, David, 174 D ' Addario, Lisa, 14, 23, 28, 175 Dahme, Doreen, 100 Dahme, Elise, 175 D ' Alessio, Charles, 152 Daley, David, 100 Daley, Lavern, 45 Daly, Paul, 152 Damelio, Carl, 21, 152 Damon, Mark, 152 D ' Amore, Joseph, 12, 152 Danca, Francis, 175 Danforth, Elaine, 47, 152 D ' Angelo, Victor, 175 Daniluk, Brian, 175 Dannenberg, Eric, 28, 52, 68, 69, 70, 71, 152 D ' Antiolio, Paul, 100 Darish, Bernice, 192 Darbouze, Mike, 65 Darish, Neil, 152 Darragh, Kenneth, 175 Darragh, Philip, 84, 201 Davenport, Williams, 202 Davidson, Charles, 100 Davin, Linda, 202 Davis, Brenda, 152 David, Lilly, 202 Davoren, Anne, 153 Davoren, Paul, 152 Dawson, Debra, 101 Deady, Irene, 175 Dean, William, 175 DeAvilla, Elizabeth, 101 DeBenedetto, Lawrence, 175 DeBenedetto, Lisa, 47, 48, 101 DeBonis, Alan, 175 DeBonis, Mark, 101 DeBonis, Michael, 101 Dedrick, MaryAnne, 52, 53, 152 Dee, Sandra, 14, 175 DeFelice, Donna, 175 DeFelice, Janice, 152 DeFelice, Linda, 152 DeFilippis, Susan, 152 DeFranzo, Robert, 175 Degan, Joshua, 146, 175 Degis, Doug, 65 DeGloria, Darlene, 175 DeGloria, Denise, 49, 101 Dellemonico, Jane, 152 Dellorusson, Charles, 175 Delorey, David, 175 DeMarco, Stephen, 152 Demardjian, Peter, 23 DeMartino, Linda, 101 Demeo, Louise, 203 Demers, Elizabeth, 175 Demirdjan, Peter, 101 Dempsey, James, 202 DeNatale, Charles, 175 DeNatale, Patricia, 152 Dennen, Daniel, 152 Dennen, Mary, 175 Dennis. Maureen, 175 Denovellis, Joseph, 101 D ' Entremont, Debra, 49, 101 DePersio, Linda, 176 DePriest, John, 84, 102 Derby, Rachel, 45, 152 Dern, Ryan, 18 DeSantis, Joseph, 175 DeSimone, Michael, 175 DeSisto, Christine, 102 DeSisto, Susan, 152 Desmond, Harold, 152 DeVincentis, Bobby, 34 DeVincentis, Joyce, 82, 102 DeVito, Claire, 202 Dewey, Lynne, 152 Diamiano, James, 152 DiBiovanni, Dean, 175 DiBlasio, Cynthia, 175 DiBono, Paul, 102, 208 DiCarlo, Paul, 175 DiCarlo, Peter, 175 DiCesare, Frank, 102 DiCesare, Paul, 223 DiCeasare, Thomas, 175 DiChiara, Dean, 152 DiChiara, Diane, 102 DiChiara, Linda, 152 Dicks, Jerry, 45, 175 Didio, Judith, 13, 29, 52, 83, 102 DiFilippo, Enzo, 152 DiGangi, Cheryl, 152 DiGangi, Phyllis, 53, 176 DiGiammarino, John, 82, 83, 195 DiGiantommaso, Marjorie, 60, 153 DiGiovanni, Richard, 22, 102 DiGiovanni, Virginia, 153 DiGirolamo, Joseph, 176 DiGregorio, Gail, 153 DiLuca, Denise, 153 Dimeco, Deborah, 102 Dimeco, Donna, 102 DiNapoli, Valerie, 103 DiNunzio, Donna, 154 Dionne, Michael, 153 DiPietro, Lucille, 57, 203 DiPriest, Mark, 176 DiRusso, Maureen, 176 DiSalvatore, Joseph, 103 DiSalvatore, Robert, 20, 176 DiSanzio, Steven, 176 DiSario, Philip, 103 Dischino, Annmarie, 52, 53, 103 Discipio, Daniel, 103 DiScipio, Simonetta, 47, 153 DiShino, Anna, 14 DiStefano, Joanne, 103 DiStefano, Robert, 176 Dix, Richard, 153 Dixon, Hugh, 176 Dobay, John, 176 Doherty, Brian. 103 Doherty, Debra, 176 Doherty, Jeffrey, 153 Doherty, Lynne. 103 Doherty, Margaret. 202 Doherty, Richard. 103 Doherty, Robert. 176 Doherty, Rosemary, 103 Doherty. Theresa, 103 Doherty, Tina, 69, 70. 73, 153 Dolan, John, 153 Doleman, John, 153 Doleman, Susan, 176 Donahue, Clare, 47, 153 Donahue, Joseph, 176 Donahue, Julie, 176 Donahue, Sharon. 103 Donnarumma, Martha. 103 Donovan, David, 176 Donovan, Edward, 176 Donovan, Mary. 202 Doolin, Donald, 176 Doran, Patricia, 14, 153 Dorn. Dorothy, 103 Doucet, Dawn, 153 Doucette, Deborah, 153 Doucette, Donna, 176 Doucette, Joseph, 104 Doucette. Mark. 176 Doucette. Michael. 176 Dowling, Doris, 48, 104 Downes, Mary E., 203 Downing, Edward, 153 Downing, Michael, 104 Downing, Rose, 223 Doyon, Karen, 176 Drevitch, Saul, 28, 44. 52, 54, 57, 104 Drey, Thomas, 203 Drinkwater, Fred, 34. 104 Dromgoole, Anne, 153 Ducharme, Mark, 104 Duffy, Brendan, 194 Duffy, Paula, 176 Duggan, Kathleen, 104 Dulong, Jeanine, 176 Dunn, Karen, 104 Dunn, Marianne. 12, 14, 15, 52, 53, 104 Dunphy, Ronald, 104 Durant, Robert, 153 D ' Vros, Diane, 104 D ' Urso, Mary, 153 Dyer, Christine, 84, 203 Dyer, Robert, 153 Eason. Marianne. 176 Eccleston, Paula, 153 Edwards, Dean, 153 Edwards. Donna. 153 Edwards. George, 204 Edwards, John, 104 Edwards, Sheila. 20. 176 Egan, Kathleen, 205 Eld. Arthur. 34, 176 Eliopolous, Perry, 34, 65, 105 Ell, David. 154 Ell. Robert. 21. 176 Elliott, Joyce, 105 Elliot, Karen, 176 Ellis. Tonda, 105 Elmstrom, Jon, 176 Emauelle, Paul, 105 English, Cynthia, 176 Equestrian, 22-23 Esposito. Vincent, 105 Ethnic Malden, 66-67 Eustace, Paul, 176 Evangelista, Deni, 204 Evangelista, Joseph, 204 Evans. Elmer, 205 Evers, Leonard, 154 Faiella, James, 176 Faiella, Linda, 105 Fallon, Thomas, 192 Farrah, Marguerite, 176 Farren, Robin, 26, 29, 105 Farry, Patricia, 176 Faulkner, Kim, 154 Fee, Patricia, 105 Feeley, Donna. 154 Feldman, Jodi, 105 Feldman, Mark, 105 Felman, Michael. 53, 154 Femino, Louis, 34. 36, 106 Ferreira, Lloyd, 106 Ferriera, Walter, 222 Fidelshi, Debbie, 14 Field Hockey, 38-39 Fielding. Ernest, 60. 106 Fielding, Joyce. 60, 177 Fielding, Linda. 106 Fielding, Stanley, 154 Fiermonte, Shirley, 44, 106 Figelshi, Debra, 60, 177 Filippi, Kathleen, 177 Filippi, Mark. 106 Finch, Richard, 106 Fine, Larry. 177 Finn, Barbara. 106 Finn, David, 223 Finn, Eileen, 14, 154 Finn. George. 106 Finn, Joseph, 34, 106, 203 Seniors Mike Pitts. Stephen Freker. and Rich Angelo view Greenroom production in the gay. index 251 Finn. Madeline, 177 Finn. Paul, 33. 34. 205. 223 Finn, Roy. 223 Finnegan. Patricia. 46, 49, 107 Fish. Richard, 177 Fisher, Elise. 177 Fitzgerald, Gerald, 177 Fitzgerald, Lisa, 13. 14. 23, 28. 157 Fitzgerald, Lorna, 177 Fitzgerald, Maureen. 107 Fitzgerald, Norine, 154 Fitzpatrick, Barry, 74, 204 Fitzpatrick, Dennis, 107 Fitzpatrick, Earl. 205 Fitzpatrick, James, 107 Fitzpatrick, Karen, 177 Flag Unit, 60-61 Flammia, AnneMarie, 154 Flammini, Richard. 107 Flanagan, Steven, 154 Flanagan, Thomas, 107 Fleishman, Judith. 154 Flibotte, Ralph, 177 Flint, Alvin, 44, 177 Floramo, Theresa. 177 Flynn. Alfred. 44. 204 Flynn, Colleen, 107 Flynn. Diane, 44, 177 Flynn, Kathleen. 107 Foley. James, 177 Foley. Kevin, 107 Foley, Mark, 65 Foley. Richard, 62, 154 Foley. Robert. 19, 177 Follis, Stephen, 154 Football, 30-37 Forbes, Charles, 154 Foreman, James. 107 Foregione, John, 107 Forgione, Jane. 177 Forni, Guerrio P.. 223 Fortier, Donna, 154 Fortune, Nadia, 154 Fougere, Francis. 107 Fournier, Pamela, 154 Fountas, Stephanie, 177 Frain, Andrew, 177 Francis, Gail, 154 Francisco, Elizabeth, 177 Franey, Joseph, 177 Franzese, David, 14. 44. 154 Fratta, Jean, 53 Frauton, Jon, 107 Fraughton, Nancy. 154 Frazer, Robert, 154 Frazer, Ruth, 145, 154 Freede, Diane, 14. 154 Freedman, Arthur. 204 Freker, Stephen, 34, 107 French Club, 52-53 French Honor. 52-53 Freni, Robert, 154, 34 Frew. Douglas, 177 Friberg, Robert, 108 Frost, Kimberly, 154, 65 Frucci, Joan, 108 Furlong, John, 68, 72, 73, 75, 108, 209 Fusco, Mary, 52, 53. 164 Future Nurses Assocation, 44-45 Future Teachers Association, 44- 45 Fyler, Christine, 177 Gaetani, Annette, 177 Gaff, Francis. 154 Gaffey, Joanne, 108 Gagliardi, Anna, 177 Gagliardi, Patricia, 108 Galla, Maureen, 14, 52, 178 Gallagher, Joseph, 178 Gallager, Mary, 14, 28, 178 Gallant, Debra, 178 Gallant, Patricia, 154 Galletta, Gina, 178 Galliani, Alba, 108 Galligan, Edward, 205 Gallo, John, 207 Galvin. Luanne, 178 Gambino, Anthony, 178 Gamby, Robin, 46, 49, 155 Gangemi, Anthony, 155 Gambino, Anthony, 155 Garbarino, Mary Ann 155 Gardiner, Denise, 108 Gardner, Gary, 155 Gardner, Stephen, 178 Gardner, Virginia, 206 Garett, Jay, 155 Garrita, Lorraine, 44. 52. 108 Garron, Christine. 155 Garron, Richard, 178 Gartland, Karl, 32, 34, 108 Gasparello, Carla-Jo, 155, 47 Gaudet, Lisa, 155 Gaudette, Marc, 178 Gautreau, Louise, 58, 108 Gavorian, Carol, 84, 207 Gavin, Debra, 108 Gear, Maureen, 155 Geer, Rosemary, 155 Gelzenes, Paula, 44, 52, 108 Georgiopoulos, Tina. 47. 155 Georgopoulos, Jeanette, 155 Gerard, Claude, 40. 109 Gerard, George, 178 Gerrin, Dolores, 178 Giammarino, K., 178 Giampietro, Thomas, 26, 53. 155 Gianatassio, Mark, 26, 155 Giandomenico, Linda, 109 Giangregorio, Albert, 109 Giangregorio. Linda, 155 Giangregorio, Robert, 109 Giantommaso, Veronica, 153 Gibson, Charlene, 178 Gidari, Carol, 14, 178 Giglio, Patricia, 109 Gilbert, Glen, 178 Gilbert, Marie, 155 Giller, Martin, 65, 155 Gillette, Peter, 34, 65, 109 Gilligan, Daniel, 178 Giordano, Joseph, 109 Giordano, Kenneth, 178 Giordano, Robert, 178 Girolamo, Michele, 109 Giuffre, Frank, 178 Giunta, Donna, 178 Giunta, Judith, 178 Glazer, Michael, 14, 109 Glennon, Paul, 109 Glennon, Steven, 110 Glynn, Kerry, 110 Goddard, Lois, 206 Goffredo, Lisa, 14, 15, 44, 155 Goggin, Keith, 207 Gold, Howard, 178 Goldstein, Arlene, 13, 206 Goldstein, Gail, 155 Golubzik, Lisa, 14, 52, 155 Golubzik, Richard, 178 Gooding, James, 45, 178 Goodman, Sandra, 14, 155 Goodrich, Dale, 155 Goodru, Mark, 61, 63, 65, 84. 87, no Goodwin, Paul, 155 Gordon, Cheryl, 44, 110 Gordon, Sandra, 49. 155 Gore, John, 155 Gorfine, Debra, 53, 58, 155 Gorfine, Robin, 58, 110 Gormley, Phil, 18 Gostanian, Michael, 34, 63, 65, no Gottschalk, Janet, 165 Gottschalk, Judy, 110 Gottschalk, Richard, 178 Gowell, Elizabeth, 207 Grace, David, 178 Grace, Dennis, 34, 45, 110 Grady, Maureen, 178 Graf, Veronica, 14, 29, 44, 52, 53, no Graffam, James, 178 Grande. James, 178 Grasso, Jeanne, 222 Grasso, Michael, 178 Gray, Donna, 110 Gray, Kent, 156 Gray, Patricia, 111 Greenroom, 58-59 Greer, Denise, 156 Gregoire, Jeanne. 156 Grenier, Donna, 14, 15, 44, 60, 61, 84, 111 Grenier, Robert, 156 Grenier, Robert, 178 Gricci, John, 178 Griffin, Dorma, 156 Griffin, Jay, 68, 71 Griffin, James, 62, 65, 207 Griffin, Mary, 21, 23. 178 Griffin. Nancy, 13, 21, 26, 52, 53, 82, 87. Ill Grillo. Susan, 207 Grossman, Andrea, 14, 44, 52, 53 Grusel, Susan, 21, 178 Guarino, Anthony, 206 Guarino, James, 156 Guarino, Janis, 36, 48, 87, 111 Gudmundson, Brenda, 58, 111 Guerin, Daniel, 26, 34, 156 Guerriero, Salvatire, 179 Guerriero, Stefania, 179 Guidi, Robert, 206 Guliano, Denise, 111 Gutro, Donald, 179 Habeeb, Barbara, 179 Hablitz, Florence, 179 Hahn, Denise, 156 Hall, Lorraine, 179 Hall, Mary, 111 Hall, Nancy, 13 Hall, Walter, 23, 179 Halleran, Nancy, 14, 23, 111 Hallisey, Kathleen, 44, 111 Hallisey, Paul, 156 Hallisey, Timothy, 179 Hammersly, Donna, 111 Hammeresley, Susan, 111 Hampton, Karen, 44, 156 Handy, Robert, 111 Hanifan, William, 33, 34, 210 Hanley, Michael, 179 Hanley, Paul, 179 Hannaford, Elizabeth, 111 Hannaford, Robert, 179 Hannon, Ellen, 179 Hannon, Nancy, 44, 111 Hanson, Elaine, 13, 179 Hanson. Gail. 179 Hanson, Peter, 111 Harding. Kim, 156 Hardy. Kevin. 179 Harold, Julie, 156 Harries, Daniel, 112 Harries, James, 179 Harrington, John, 23 Harrington, Kevin. 156 Harris, Andrea, 179 Harris, Brenda, 112 Harris, Deborah. 112 Harris, Dwayne, 179 Harris, Linda, 112 Harris, Scott, 40, 179 Harris, Donna, 179 Harrison, Donna, 60 Hart, Timothy, 156 Haskell, Judith, 156 Ha-foeld, Barry, 112 Hayes, William, 179 Healy, Paula, 44, 112 Healy, William, 210 Healy, Rosemary, 156 Hegarty, Gail, 179 Hegarty, Kathleen, 47, 112 Hegarty, Nancy, 52 Heitin, Ellen, 179 Hench, Leanne, 60, 179 Henderson, Jancie, 179 Hendrickson, Roy, 210 Hennessey, Marie, 179 Hennessey, Theresa, 179 Henry, Kevin, 32. 34, 37, 112 Hermanson, Eric, 156 Herrera, Philip, 179 Herrera, Valentino, 156 Hickey, CherylAnn, 112 Hickey, Genevieve, 179 Hicks, Jean, 112 Higgins, Ann, 180 Higgins, Daniel, 156 Higgins, Michael, 156 Hiltz, Allan, 156 Hines, Maureen, 156 Hines, Robert, 210 Hirsh, Philip, 180 Hobbs, Robert. 180 Hockey, 76-79 Hodgin, Ethel, 180 Hodgson, Kevin, 156 Hoffman, Karen, 112 Hoffman, Robert, 180 Holland, George, 193 Holland, Marguerite. 192 Hollander, Eve, 210 Hollohan, Robin, 13, 21, 180 Homer, Ruth, 14, 44, 156 Hong, Walter, 12, 26. 28. 83, 112 Hood, Francis, 113 Horne, Ellen. 180 Horne, Joseph, 113 Horton, David, 180 Howard, Mary, 194 Howell, Lynne, 180 Hoy, Timothy, 113 Hubauer, Shawn, 156 Hudson. Anthony, 113 Hudson, Christine. 44, 180 Hudson, Deborah, 156 Hudson, Denise. 13 Hughes, Kathleen, 113 Hume, Jean, 69, 70. 71, 113 Hurd, Kenneth, 156 Hurd, William, 156 Hussey, John, 210 Hutchinson, Dana. 180 Hyde. Nancy, 14, 52. 60, 180 Hynes, Leo, 157 Ignazi, Nancy, 28, 53, 113 Imbimbo, Marie. 29, 52 Indeck, Alan, 210 Irlender, Chedva, 14, 113 Isbell. Diane, 12. 14. 52. 53, 157 Isbell, Jodi, 14, 54, 55. 113 Izzicupo, Adeline, 157 Jackson, Dawn, 45, 157 Jacobson, Edwin, 180 Jacobson, Nancy. 157 James. Vicki, 180 Jarvis, James, 157 Johnson. Edwin, 180 Johnson, James. 113 Johnson, Kevin, 20. 180 Johnson. Laurie, 46, 49, 53. 114 Johnson, Michael. 114 Jollymore, Joanne, 157 Joltki, Michael 180 Joltki, Susan, 157 Jones. Brian, 180 Jones, Debra. 114 Jones. Frederick, 210 Jones, Kimberly. 180 252 index Maldonian photographer John Carozza often went to great depths to capture the action at the Swim Meet. Jones, Janet. 157 Jones, John, 114 Jones, Richard, 157 Jones, Robert, 34, 69, 114 Jones, Virginia. 14, 15, 52, 114 Jordan, David, 180 Joseph, Gail, 29, 180 Joseph, Martin, 180 Joseph, Nancy, 157 Joy, David. 22, 114 Joy, Thomas, 180 Joyce, Nancy, 114 Juliano, Laura, 114 Kahn, Adele, 210 Kane, James, 180 Kane. Kelli. 180 Kanofsky, Beverly, 14, 114 Kaplan, Judy. 210 Kaplan. Mark, 60, 210 Kauffman, David, 180 Kauffman, Mindy, 157 Kauffman, Russell, 156 Kavanaugh, Joanne, 180 Kavanaugh, Kathleen, 115 Kavanaugh, Linda, 157 Keegan, Elizabeth, 60, 115 Keegan, James, 180 Kelleher, John, 157 Kelleher. Kathleen, 180 Kelley, Daniel. 115 Kelley Noreen, 115 Kelliher, Patricia. 157 Kelly, Kathleen, 212 Kelly. James, 157 Kelly, Thomas, 33, 34, 213 Kendall, George. 180 Kenney, Carol, 180 Kenney, Mary Jo, 115 Keough, Jacqueline, 157 Key Club, 44-45 Kierstead, Mark, 180 Kilbride, Debra. 115 Kilpatrick, Robert. 180 Kilroy, Paul, 115 Kimball, Judith, 115 Kimball, Richard, 115 Kimball. Ron, 180 King, Donald, 180 King. Donna, 181 King, Joan, 115 Kingsley, Pamela, 115 Kinnon, Diane. 115 Kipnis, Lisa. 53. 115 Kipnis, Phyllis, 181 Kirby, Geralyn, 181 Kirby, Michael, 157 Kirsch, Eleanor, 222 Kitchen, Thomas. 181 Klayman. Jody. 52, 115 Klim. Peter, 181 Knight, Evelyn, 116 Knox, David, 19. 181 Knox. Michael. 19 Koretsky, Jay, 12, 21, 44, 52. 53, 157 Kouroyen, Paul, 116 Kraft, Bonnie, 157 Krivelow, Steven, 181 Kurpieski, Nanette, 157 Kurtzer, Adrienne, 213 Kushlan, Susan, 14, 44, 157 Kuznicki, Stanley, 222 LaBossiete, Elaine, 181 LaCrosse, Robert. 157 LaFarge, Carol, 157 LaFlamme. Cheryl, 181 LaMonica, Cheryl, 48. 116 Lancelotta, Victor, 181 Landano, Sherry, 181 Landau, Sherrie, 13 Landay, Rena, 116 Landers, Gary, 157 Landers, James, 181 Landry, David, 158 Lane, Deborah, 158 Lane, Theresa, 116 Langille, Steven, 116 Langston, Beverly, 181 Lanzarone, Francis, 181 LaPorte, Joseph, 181 Larsen, Mylene, 181 Larson, Edward. 28. 116 Larson, Jeanine, 58, 61 Laspina. Christopher, 181 LaSpina, Donna, 63, 158 LaSpina, Mary, 116 Lauria, Joseph, 44, 158 Lauria, Michael, 158 Lauritzen, Dianne, 60, 181 Lawler, John, 181 Lawler, Kathleen, 181 Lawler, Maryellen, 158 Lawrence, Tracey, 14, 47, 49, 52, 53, 116 Lawson, Rachel, 116 Latin Honor, 52 Leabman. Scott. 181 Leach, Norvin, 52. 53, 61, 158 Learned, Ronald, 158 Leary, Diane, 1 81 Leary, Judith, 158 LeBlanc, Darlene, 181 LeBlanc, David, 116 LeBlanc, David, 158 LeBlanc, Joyce, 52, 53, 116 LeBlanc, Maureen. 158 LeBlanc, Nancy, 181 LeBlanc. John, 181 LeDonne, Robert, 117 Leeman, Sherri. 47, 58 Left, Mark, 26. 27. 44. 45, 117 Leftin, Ellen, 182 Leftin, Jeff. 117 Legon, Judith, 26. 46, 117 Lenehan, Ann, 222 Lenehan, Daniel, 34. 35. 117 Lenehan, Joyn, 34, 35, 158 Leon. Joanne. 52, 182 Leonard, Donald, 159 Leonard. Kevin, 158 Leonard, Lynne. 48, 81, 117 Leone, John, 117 Lepore, John, 213 Lerman, Lisa, 58, 59. 60, 182 Leslie. Scott, 117 Letellier, Laura, 182 Letizia, Suzanne, 182 Leuzzi, Donna, 212 Levine, Allen, 52, 158 Levine, Barbara, 182 Levine, Barry, 117 Levy, Laura, 158 Leyva, Joanne, 22, 117 Liadis, Donna. 118 Library Club, 12, 13, 14, 15 Liederman, Keith, 23, 65, 182 Lind, Michelle, 118 Lipani, Lisa, 182 Lishner, David, 118 Lishner, Sharon, 158 L.I.T., 12, 13, 14, 15 Little, Arthur. 212 Littlewood, Kathleen, 158 Lloyd, Diane, 118 Lochiatto, Diane, 118 Lochiatto, Neal, 22 Lochiatto, Stephen, 158 Lockhart, Kenneth, 33, 34, 118 Lockhart, Tracy, 182 Lohnes, Harriet, 213 Lomanno, Robert, 158 Lombard, William, 158 Lombardi, Robert, 182 Lombardozzi, James. 118 Long, James, 118 Long, Kevin, 182 Looney, Kerri. 182 Lopresti, Michael, 18, 119 Lovins, Sharon, 212 Lowe, Charles, 213 Lowe, Richard, 158 Lowenstein, Cindy, 182 Lucas, Debra, 182 Lucas, Donna, 182 Lucey, Susan, 36, 46, 87, 119 Lucci, Elaina, 158 Luciani, Ines, 182 Lucotoni, Lisa, 119 Luise, Maria, 12, 14, 28, 52, 119 Lutch, Michael, 26, 158 Lutkevich, Rita, 119 Lynch, James, 182 Lynch, Richard. 182 Lynch, Rosemary, 182 Lynch. Timothy, 182 MacAskill, Wayne, 34, 158 MacAulay, Daniel, 158 MacAuley. David, 182 MacCuishk, Kimberly, 158 MacDonald, Alan, 182 MacDonald, Donna, 119 MacDonald, Janet, 119 MacDonald, Kevin, 158 MacDonald, William, 19, 119 MacFarlane, Christina, 119 MacFarlane, Lauren, 52, 158 Mack, Susan, 52, 53. 119 MacLennan, Bettina, 182 MacMillan, Jean, 119 MacMullin, Catherine, 39, 70, 71, 73, 74. 119 MacMullin, Diane, 182 Madden, James, 14, 58, 159 Madrigals, 58-59 Maher, James, 213 Maher, Thomas, 28, 215 Mahoney. Kim, 120 Mahoney, Patricia. 182 Mahoney, Patricia, 215 Mahoney, Scott. 182 Mahoney, Susan, 48. 120 Maiuri, Michael. 120 Majorettes, 46-49 Makrys, Lisa, 182 Malatesta, Sharon, 182 Malbon, Lee, 215 Maldonian, 26-29 Maltzman, Fatima, 215 Malzone, Donna, 13, 49, 52, 120 Manganiello, Consiglia, 120 Manganiello, Salvatore, 40, 41, 120 Maniscalco. Anthony, 120 Maniscalco, Gina, 159 Manley, Cynthia, 159 Manley, Patricia, 22, 120 Manning, John, 120 Manning, Thomas. 182 Mansfield. Susan, 120 Manza, Fred. 159 Manzi, Susan, 49, 120 Marchetti, Lauri, 121 Marciello, Nancy, 47, 86, 121, 209 Marcotte, Laurie, 182 Marcotte, Michelle, 52, 53. 159 Marenghi, Elisa, 182 Marenghi, Oreste, 40, 121 Marfoli, Maureen. 14, 28. 121 Margolies, Marcia, 52. 53, 121 Marshall, Brooke, 22, 26, 52, 56. 159 Marshall, Dana, 159 Marshall. Douglas, 182 Marshall, Kenneth, 45, 159 Marshall, Lorna, 121 Marsinelli, Cheryl, 121 Martin, Brenda, 182 Martin, Darlena, 182 Martin, Evelyn, 183 Martin, Frederic, 159 Martineau, Suzanne. 159 Martinez, Rick, 183 Martino, Laurel, 112 Marzullo, Maria, 183 Masters, Howard, 183 Masters, Linda. 183 Masterson, LeeAnn, 121 Masterson, Lori, 39, 122 Matewski, Wayne, 122 Mattews, David, 183 Matthews, Karen, 159 Mattsen, Nancy, 122 May, Robert, 183 May, Ronald, 159 Mayne, Sandra, 183 Mayne, Thomas, 183 Mazzapica, James. 159 Mazzarella, Lois, 159 McAllister, Bethel, 159 McCabe, Patricia, 82, 122 McCaffrey, Richard, 183 McCann, James, 215 McCarron, Joan, 183 McCarron, Mary, 44, 122 McCarthy, Gerald, 19, 63, 65, 122 McCarthy, Pamela, 122 McCarthy, Ronald, 183 McCauley, Kathleen, 122 McClorey, John, 183 McCole, Susan. 159 McConaghy, Charles. 159 McConaghy. Michael, 183 McConaghy, Robert, 122 McCormack, William, 76, 78 McCoy, Lynette, 159 McDermod. Dennis, 183 McDermod, Stephen, 159 McDermod, William, 222 McDermott, Brenda, 123 McDermott, Donald, 183 McDonald, Dawn, 123 McDonald, Gayle, 159 McDonald, Roberta, 61, 183 McDonald, Steven, 18 McEachern, Edward, 183 McEachern. John, 159 McFall, Donna, 123 McGachie, Nancy, 123 McGee, Nancy, 123 McGee, Sharon, 214 McGinnis. Donna, 159 McGowen, Kathleen, 159 McGrail, Thomas, 214 McHugh, Judith, 86, 123 McHugh, Karen, 183 McKeon, Mary, 183 McKinnon, Debra, 183 McMahon, JoAnn, 159 McNamara, Gail, 87, 123 McNary, Amy, 183 McNeil, James, 159 McNulty, Margaret, 123 McNulty, Martin, 18, 159 McWade, Barry, 183 McWade, Janice, 26, 53. 160 McWhirk, Daniel, 160 McWilliams, Michael, 160 Medeiros, Lorraine, 183 Medugno, Lori, 123 Mehos, John, 34, 37, 160 Melanson, Lou is, 193 Melcher, Robert, 123 Melchionda, Tracy, 160 Melone, Teri, 160 Meltz, Karen, 183 Meltzer, Marcia, 183 Menzies. Peter, 21, 123 Meo, Lawrence, 123 Meo, Tambrey, 183 Mercuri, David, 160 Merritt, Denise, 183 Messenger, Diane, 160 Meuse, Linda. 187 Meuse, Michael, 184 Meuse, Patricia, 123 Micale, Denise, 160 Micale, Donna. 123 Miclette, Lisa. 14, 22. 26, 44, 53, 160 Miclette, Mark, 19, 27, 28. 82, 123 Micue, Nancy. 184 Millar, Thomas. 124 Miller, Mark, 184 Milley, Steven, 18. 40. 160 Milligan, Pamela, 124 Milliken, R. Scott, 19. 63, 65, 160 Milton. Darnell, 184 Mingo, John, 65, 160 Mini, William, 44, 184 Mini, William, 45, 214 Minihan, Michael. 184 Mintz, Amy, 48. 49, 52, 124 Mirageas, Kathleen. 46. 49, 160 Miraglia, Joseph. 160 Misuraca, Paul. 124 Mitchell, Laurie, 184 Moffitt, Edward, 184 Moffatt, Kurt, 19, 160 Moffitt, Donna, 124 Mogianesi, Mario, 160 Molano, Elisa, 18 4 Molinari, Ernest, 124 Molinari, Mary, 184 Mondor, Joseph, 214 Montgomery, Nancy, 124 Moore, Aaron, 124 Moore, Darcelle, 124 Moore, Devra, 184 Moore. Diane, 60, 184 Moore, Holly. 124 Moore. Holly, 184 Moore, Nancy, 184 Moore. Robyn, 160 Moore, Timothy, 160 Moran, Janet, 13, 124 Moran, Tracy, 160 Morando, Christopher, 160 Morando, James, 160 Morel, Edwin, 124 Morelli, Carmine, 184 Morelli, David, 34, 37, 161 Morelli, Robert, 184 Morelli, Sandra, 184 Moreschi, Douglas, 40, 184 Moreschi, John, 125 Moreschi, Frank, 184 Morganti, Karen, 161 Morganti, Mark, 184 Morganti, Richard, 125 Morley, Thomas. 125 Moro, Christopher, 184 Moro, Thomas, 184 Morrell, Andrew, 161 Morell, Cindy, 125 Morell, Donna, 125, 168 Morrell, Peter, 25 Morris, Linda, 184 Morris, Thomas. 184 Morrissey, Kathleen, 125 Moulaison. Paul, 184 Moy, George, 12, 52, 161 Moylan, Kenneth, 19, 161 Muise, James, 125 Mulcahy, Leonard, 184 Mullaney, Donna, 125 Mullaney, Jeffrey, 22. 125 Mullaney. Laurie, 184 Mullins, Donna, 161 Munsey, Darlene, 21, 126 Murphy, Ann, 214 Murphy, Bruce, 161 Murphy, Diane, 184 Murphy, John, 161 Murphy, Lawrence, 161 Murphy, Linda, 65. 125 Murphy, Michael, 161 Murphy, Robert, 126 Murphy, Robert. 161 Murphy, Thomas. 126 Murray, Dennis, 68. 72, 126 Murray. Elena, 14, 147, 184 Murray, Fred, 214 Mustone, Loretta, 161 Myers, Lynda, 126 Myrie, Rodrigo, 126 Nardone, Tom 18 Naso, Wayen, 161 National Honor. 52-3 Neagle, Nancy, 126 Nee, Patrick. 58. 126 Nelder, Donna, 126 Nelson. Elmer, 222 Nelson. Richard, 127 Nelson, Sherri, 161 Nelson, Stephen, 161 Newman, Susan. 18 Newson, Laurel. 184 index 253 Nicholas. Demetra. 52. 216 Nickerson. Steven. 14. 19. 65. 127 Nickerson. Susan. 161 Nigro. Allison. 184 Nigro. Edward. 54. 127 Noble. James. E.. 127 Nocella. Doreen. 14. 26. 27. 52. 127 Nolan. A. Anthony. 127 Noone. Thomas. 161 Norris. Melinda. 14. 184 Norton. Gail. 127 Novack. John. 52. 161 Nuttal. Thomas. 185 Nye. Dorothy. 127 O ' Boyle. Brian. 18. 185 O ' Boyle. Daniel. 18. 127 O ' Boyle. John. 20. 161 O ' Brian. David. 18. 21. 30. 33. 34. 127 O ' Brian. John. 19. 26. 58. 317 O ' Brian. Linda. 208 O ' Brian. Michael. 127 O ' Brian. Richard. 127 O ' Brien. Bonnie. 185 O ' Brien. Debra. 185 O ' Brien. Kimberly. 52. 161 O ' Brien. Mary. 185 O ' Brien. Sheila. 185 O ' Brien. Steven. 26. 59. 161 O ' Connir. Marianne. 14. 185 O ' Connor. Michael. 185 O ' Donnell. Gerard. 127 O ' Donnell. Thomas. 216 O ' Halloran. John. 128 O ' Halloran. Mark. 184 O ' Halloran. Mary. 161 O ' Hara. Joan. 216 O ' Hearn. Richard. 185 Ohison. James. 128 O ' Keefe. Joseph. 65. 185 O ' Keefe. Kenneth. 185 O ' Keefe. Kevin. 185 O ' Keefe. Lori A,. 13. 46. 82. 128 O ' Leary. Deborah. 70. 71. 128 O ' Leary. Elizabeth. 128 O ' Leary. Frances. 222 O ' Leary. James . 161 O ' Leary. John. 185 O ' Leary. Michael. 161 O ' Leary. Michael. 185 O ' Leary. Steven. 185 Olimpio. Debra. 13. 82. 128 Olson. James. 128 Olson. Mary. 161 Olszak. Emily. 14. 52. 53, 55, 128, 144, 209 O ' Malley, Cheryl, 185 O ' Malley, Donna, 185 O ' Meara, Joseph, 185 O ' Neil, Cheryl, 128 O ' Neil, Doreen, 161 O ' Neil, James. 185 O ' Neil, Mark, 161 O ' Neil, Sandra, 128 O ' Neill, Deborah Ann, 161 O ' Neill, Julie, 185 O ' Neill. Keith, 128 O ' Neill, Marilyn, 209, 217 O ' Ne,. ' . Michael. 161 Oreni, Sylvia, 14. 52, 53, 55, 82, 128 O ' Rouke, Michael. 161 O ' Rouke, Richard, 185 O ' Rouke, Theresa, 129 Orso, Kenneth. 161 O ' Sullivan, John, 185 O ' Sullivan, Mary, 44, 161 O ' Sullivan, Patrick, 217 Ouellette, Linda. 185 Owen, Deborah, 185 Owen, Kathleen, 161 Oxman, Barbara, 185 Oxman. Beverly, 216 Pacini, Ellen, 19. 65, 129 Pacini, Lisa. 14, 44. 185 Pacious. Mary. 185 ' Pacious, Richard, 161 Pagano, Joseph, 186 Pagliccia, Vincent, 186 Paino, Karen, 22, 52, 53, 161 Paino. Susan, 22, 129 Palazzo. Douglas. 186 Palermo. Marie. 162 Palmer, Michael, 186 Palumbo, Donna, 162 Pankowski, Gail. 186 Pankowski, Susan, 186 Papa. Maria. 186 Papile, Debra. 162 Papile, Karen, 186 Pappa, Rhonda. 162 Pappo, Christopher, 28. 44. 45. 52, 129 Parcellin, Dianne, 44. 129 Parcellin, Peter. 34. 129 Pariseau, Michael, 162 Parker. Tyrone. 186 Parla, Anthony, 162 Pashonian, Lisa, 186 Parcellin. Diane, 22 Partello. Cheryl, 129 Partello, Kenneth, 129 Pasquale. Paul, 186 Pastore, Valerie, 129 Pastore. Victoria, 162 Paterson, Glenn, 129 Patrie. Robert, 12, 40, 162 Patri, Susan, 130 Patterson, Daniel, 34, 162 Patterson, Linda, 130 Pauline, Donna, 130 Pazyra, Gregory, 186 Pearce, Lynne, 186 Pearlman, Cheryl, 13, 52, 53, 130 Pearson, Dorothy, 130 Peck, Charles, 186 Peck, Naomi, 130 Pellegrino, Andrea, 162 Pellegrino, Linda, 130 Pelosi, Debra, 130 Pelosi, James, 65, 186 Pep Club. 8, 9, 10, 11 Perez, Vincente, 162 Perriello, Edward, 130 Perriello, Joseph, 186 Perriello, Renee, 162 Perrotti, Laura, 28, 29, 186 Perrotti, Linda, 13, 39, 82, 130 Perry, Stephanie, 186 Person, Carol, 186 Persuitte, Diane, 162 Perry, Elizabeth, 131 Person, Michael, 131 Petraglia, Ann, 162 Petriello, Patricia, 162 Petruzello, Steven, 162 Pfenninger, Wanda, 162 Phaneuf, Jacqueline, 186 Phaneuf, Paul Dr., 193 Phillips. Brian, 26, 131 Phillips, Helen, 45, 216 Phillips, Kevin, 186 Picillo-Gonsalves, Marguerite, 217 Pierni, Michael, 162 Pimental, Manuel, 186 Pinette, Catherine, 131 Pinette, Marie, 162 Pinkham, Robert, 57, 131 Pirkey, Debra, 131 Pirkey, Edward, 131 Piscione, Debra. 186 Pitts, Donna, 162 Pitts, Michael, 34, 131 Placido, Thomas, 186 Plati, Gregory, 186 Plummer, Dawn, 23, 131 Poe, Karen, 186 Poirier. Daniel. 186 Pominville, Denise, 186 Pompeo, Joyce, 223 Pond, Donna, 162 Ponn, Mark, 162 Pontbriand, Sandra, 162 Poole, Linda, 12, 14, 131 Poore, Mark, 186 Powell, Deborah, 131 Powell, Stephen, 186 Powell, Scott, 186 Preble, Michele, 12, 53, 162 Prendable, Christina, 186 Prendable, Stephen, 162 Prendergast, Susan, 52, 53, 162 Primak, Jay. 14. 162 Prince, Kevin, 162 Proctor, Thomas, 186 Proper, John, 186 Provitola, Eric, 34, 132 Puleo, Joseph, 187 Puleo, Nancy, 162 Pulsifer, Stephen, 162 Puopolo, Debra, 132 Pyzynski, Lisa, 187 Qion, Mary, 187 Quinn, Patricia, 163 Quin, Thomas, 40, 132 Racca, Louis, 33, 34, 216 Rachels, Richard, 163 Racioppi, John, 163 Rafuse, Brien, 18 Rafuse, John, 187 Rafuse. Michael. 132 Ragucci, Kenneth, 163 Ragucci, Sharon. 187 Raible, Marjorie, 187 Ramvos, Ethel, 187 Senior Tony Nolan works the coat room in the Marshall Gym. Rao, Denise, 14, 22, 53, 163 Rappa, Leonard, 163 Rauth, Denise, 163 Rawston, Michael, 65, 132 Rawston, Michelle, 187 Rea, Diane, 14, 52, 132 Reale, AnnMarie, 187 Rega, Donna, 132 Regan, Shirley, 132 Reilly, Sharon, 132 Reinold, Timothy, 54, 58, 132 Reister, David, 181 Repucci, Lydia, 187 Revelas, Joanna. 187 Reynolds, John E., 133 Reynolds, Joseph, 181 Rhombus, Ethel, 14 Ricciardone, Joanne, 14, 15, 21, 28, 29, 52, 133 Rich, Claire, 187 Richardson, Donna, 187 Richardson, Noreen, 133 Richardson, Pearl, 133 Richardt, George, 133 Rifle, 18-21 Riggin, Lucinda, 217 Riley, James, 187 Riley, Sally, 218 Rios, Randie, 163 Risteen, Katherine, 163 Rittershaus, Charles, 187 Rivers, Laurie, 187 Rivman, Elaine, 53, 219 Roach, Janet, 133 Roach, Jean, 133 Roberts. Barbara, 187 Roberts, David. 187 Roberts, Donald, 163 Roberts, Ruth, 218 Robinson, Peter, 163 Rocco, Laura, 14, 56, 58, 133 Rocco, Rosemarie, 163 Rocco, Sheila. 163 Rodenhiser, Alan. 19, 163 Rodenhiser, Carol, 52, 187 Rodenhiser, Janice, 87, 133 Roebuck, John, 218 Rodgers. Don, 163 Rogers, Shirley, 187 Rolli, Donna, 187 Ronan, Paul, 23, 187 Ronan, Ralph. 163 Ronen, Alon, 187 Ronzio, James, 34, 163 Rooney, Michelle, 187 Rosati, James, 187 Rose, Joseph, 187 Rose, Willis, 63, 64, 163 Rosen, Barry, 134 Rosen, David, 192 Ross, Mark, 163 Rossi, Rosalyn, 187 Rossino, Joseph, 195 Roth. Kim, 163 Rotman, Elyse, 134 Rovner, Bruce, 12, 163 Rowe, Cheryl. 134 Rowe, Edward, 223 Rowe, Michael, 40, 163 Rubin, Gary, 163 Rucci, Karen, 14, 187 Rucci, Wiljjam, 40, 134 Ruggiero. Joanne. 163 Russell. Paul, 163 Russell. Theresa. 188 Rutledge, Wesley. 188 Ryan. Donna, 163 Ryan. Edmund, 164 Ryan, John, 219 Ryan, Katherine, 188 Ryan, Kevin. 188 Sacco, Joseph, 218 Sadler, John, 14, 219 Sainato, Maureen, 188 Saldi, Dominic, 134 Salie, Edward, 164 Sake, George. 34, 134 Salvage, Linda, 164 Sampson, Carolyn, 13, 26, 52, 53, 164 Sampson, Russell, 52, 134 Sandler, Eden, 53, 54. 57, 59, 134 Sanford. Ronald, 19, 65, 164 Santenelli, George. 134 Santiago, David, 164 Santilli, Robert, 188 Santo, Barry. 188 Santo, Richard, 188 Sardo, John, 188 Sardone, Deborah, 164 Sarno, Marie, 188 Sarretegui, Roxanne. 135 Sarsfield, William, 19, 56. 84, 135 Sasso, Lawrence. 164 Savarino, Tami, 28, 135 Sawtelle, Stuart, 188 Sawyer, David, 188 Sawyer, Judith. 188 Scagnelli, Paul, 218 Scalli, Frank, 188 Scannell, Daniel, 58. 164 Scannell, Francis, 219 Scannell. Robert. 56. 57, 58, 135 Scarano, Diane, 135 Scarlett, Laura, 164 Schaefer, Karen. 32, 164 Scheufele, Lori. 52, 53. 70. 72. 135 Schifano, Joseph, 188 Schlegel, John, 71 Schofield. David, 164 254 index Schofield. Mark, 135 Scibelli, John. 18. 34. 164 Scibelli, Joseph, 30, 135 Scopelliti, Maria, 164 Scorano. Diane. 14 Searcy. Dale, 164 Seltzer, Lisa, 14, 22, 82, 135 Semon, Jill, 135 Senior Play, 54-57 Settemio, Joanne. 164 Shackleton, William, 164 Shaller, Vicki, 219 Shamma, Theresa, 135 Shaw, Cheryl, 135 Shaw. Robert, 188 Shea. John, 188 Sheppard, Donna, 135 Sheppard, Mary, 1888 Sheridan, Karen, 164, 168 Sheridian, William 188 Sherman. Warren, 135 Shernan, Stanton, 12, 19. 52, 62, 65, 136 Shidlow, Debra. 164 Shwartz, Howard. 219 Shwartz. Lisa. 188 Shwartz. Matthew, 34. 68, 136 Sica, Philip, 136 Silva, Carol, 164 Silva, Joanne, 188 Silva, Kathleen, 136 Silva, Paul, 164 Silvia, Linda, 164 Silva, Steven, 136 Silver, Evelyn, 220 Simonelli, Vincent, 34. 52, 53, 65, 164 Sinopoulus, George. 164 Simpson. Catherine, 188 Skelton, Kathy, 136 Skiffington, Sergei, 188 Skiing, 22-23 Skinner. Brian, 22, 188 Skinner, John, 22, 136 Slaine, David, 68, 75, 164 Smeglin, William. 136, 208 Smith, David, 14, 44, 164 Smith, Debra, 164 Smith, Judith, 164 Smith, Marilyn, 221 Smith, MaryAnne, 164 Smith, Patricia, A., 136 Smith, Patricia M.. 52, 53, 136 Smith, Steven 164 Smith, Susan, 52, 188 Smith, Victor, 19, 136 Smolinsky, Joan, 136 Snow, Bradley, 188 Snow. David, 18, 136 Snow, Mark, 164 Snowdon, Donald, 136 Snyder, Cheryl, 13, 22, 44, 47, 53, 165 Snyder, Jill, 137 Soccer, 40-41 Solano. Lori, 165 Solomon, Lisa, 165 Sooserian, Lisa, 28, 44, 165 Sardillo, Joseph. 188 Sorenson, Eric, 165 Sordino, Lorraine, 52, 137 Sousa, Donna, 137 Sousa, Mary, 70, 73 Souza, Roy. 65. 188 Souza, Victor, 30, 34. 62, 65, 137 Spadafora, Denise. 188 Spanish Club, 52-53 Spanish Honor, 52-53 Spaulding, Debra, 165 Spencer, Jeanne. 188 Spinale, James, 188 Spinale, Steven, 137 Spinelli, Cheri, 165 Spinelli, Diane, 137, 209 Spinelli, Donna, 188 Spinelli, Elaine. 188 Spinelli, Kathy, 22, 70, 165 Spirito, John, 165 Sport, Lynne, 15, 49, 53, 137 Squadrito, Paul, 165 Stanley, James, 188 Starr, Jacqueline, 209, 221 Starr, Randy, 165 Stathocopolous, Debra, 47, 48, 138 Stathopolous, George, 165 Stead, Gary, 188 Steele, Marjorie, 138 Stefanilo, Jeanne, 189 Steinberg, David, 165 Stephens, Loreen, 18 Sterner, Christine, 138 Sterner, Donald, 189 Stevens, Charles. 189 Stohn, Peter, 165 Stone, Ronald, 65, 189 Strauss, Stephen, 138 Strum, Joseph, 34, 138 Sullivan, 22, 82, 138 Sullivan, Brian, 165 Sullivan, Charles, 189 Sullivan, David, 19 Sullivan, Helen, 221 Sullivan, Janet, 165 Sullivan, John F. 18, 165 Sullivan, Julianan, 189 Sullivan, Kevin, 189 Sullivan, Lori, 44, 189 Sullivan, Michael, 137 Sullivan. Paul, 189 Sullivan, Richard, 189 Sullivan, Robin, 137 Sullivan, William, 165 Surette, Andrea, 44. 189 Surette, Donald, 138 Surette, Joseph, 138 Surrette, Lisa, 189 Surette, Paula, 13, 165 Sutherland, Ruth, 165 Svenson, Catherine, 165 Svenson, Charles, 165 Svenson, Michael, 208 Swansen, Donna, 189 Sweeney, Carolyn, 189 Sweeney, Warren, 189 Swible, Catherine, 147, 189 Swible, Karen, 189 Swimming, 18-21 Sylvester, William 189 Szweda, Deborah, 189 Taglieri, John, 165 Taich, Lisa, 139 Talbot, Benjamin, 33, 34. 139 Tamagna, Jean, 189 Tamagna, John, 65. 165 Tamagna, Laurie, 189 Tamagna, Scott, 165 Tammaro, Jacqueline, 189 Tavano, Mary, 44, 165 Tavano, Phyllis, 189 Taylor. Eric, 23, 59, 189 Taylor, Kenneth, 139 Taylor, Michael, 166 Teal, Emerson. 166 Teal. Michael, 189 Teel, Robert, 139 Tenaglia, Frank, 65, 190 Tenaglia, Phyllis, 166 Teneriello, Ralph, 23. 166 Terriom, Judy, 166 Thibault, Carrie, 139 Thibault, Dennis, 190 Thibault. John, 19. 166 Thibert, Donald, 189 Thibert, Michele, 189 Thing, William, 189 Thistle, Barbara, 189 Thomas, Carolyn, 166 Thomas, Michael, 166 Thompson, Jeffrey, 19, 20, 139 Thurston, Harold, 220 Timson, Dawn, 166 Tingdahl, Christine, 139 Tiro, Anthony, 221 Tiro, Maria, 190 Tirrell, Theresa, 166 Tolstrup, James, 139 Toomajian, Lisa, 14, 190 Toomey. Michael. 166 Torosian, John A., 166 Torotrella, Frank, 26, 27, 52, 86 139, 144 Towle, Diane, 190 Trabucco, Jo-Ann, 139 Track, 62-5 Tramontozzi, Anthony, 139 Travis, Bill, 190 Treacy, John, 190 Trickett, William, 139 Tri-Hi, 12, 13, 14, 15 Trioli, Dean, 190 Trioli, Salvator, 166 Tripoli, Sheila, 139 Tripp, Diane, 22, 166 Tripp, Joyn, 140 Trites, William, 166 Trodden, William. 34, 166 Tumblin, Cheryl, 40, 59 Tucci, Maria, 166 Tucker, Karen, 23, 221 Tupper, William, 40 Tura, Darlene, 190 Tura, Joseph, 166 Tura, Robert, 166 Tuttle, Stewart. 140 Twinem, George, 190 Twohig, Ruth, 190 Tynes, Mark, 166 Umbro, Lynne, 190 Umlah, Karen, 190 USONA, 12, 13, 14. 15 Vaccaro, Robert, 140 Valenti, Roberto, 190 Vallee, Brenda, 190 Valley, Thomas, 166 Valley. Timothy, 166 Valley, Vincent, 21, 190 VanStone, Scott, 190 Vargus, Steven, 140 Vasel, John, 220 Vaverka, Janet, 190 Velleman, Sandra, 44. 140 Venditelli, Lisa, 190 Ventola, Barbara, 190 Ventola, Deborah, 166 Ventola. Ronald, 190 Ventura, Dina, 190 Ventura, John, 166 Ventura, Leondina, 190 Verdi, Fredrick, 140 Verga, Jennifer, 14 Verge, Margaret, 190 Vetrano, Lynette, 190 Vetree, Dawn, 166 Vich, Pam, 190 Vining, John, 190 Vining, Stephen, 20, 166 Vitale, Joseph, 166 VonRitcher, Irene, 190 Vorron, Donna, 166 Vorron, Helen, 190 Vozzella, Robin, 22, 26, 44. 166 Walszak, Josephine, 220 Wallace. Stephen. 191 Walsh, David, 191 Walsh, Linda, 191 Walsh, Loretta, 13, 22. 44. 47. 166 Walsh, Stephen, 20, 166 Walsh, William. 28. 166 Walton, Peter, 167 Wanko, Frank, 167 Ward, Marylou, 191 Ware, Robert, 220 Wasserman, Penny, 14, 53, 60. 167 Watkins, Robert, 140 Watson, Cindy, 191 Watson, Kenneth, 19, 65, 140 Webb, Barbara, 191 Webb, Donna. 140 Weiner, Laurie, 13, 47, 49, 52, 140 Weiner, Philip, 191 Weiss, Stanley, 167 Weiss, Adrianne, 141 Welch, Ellen, 167 Welch, Elsie, 191 Welch, Kathleen, 14, 191 Welch, Kevin, 167 Werlin, Phyllis, 14, 141 West, Bonnie, 191 West, Donald, 141 West, Evy, 22, 167 West. Kimberly. 141 Westerman, Anne, 14, 29, 44, 52, 54, 167 Wheeler, Debra, 141 Wheeler, Ronald, 191 Whitehead. Diana. 191 Whitehouse, Joseph, 65. 167 Whiteside, Doreen, 141 Whitford, Kimberly. 191 Whiting. Charles. 141 Whittaker, Jim, 21 Wiles, Donna. 167 Willcox, Edward, 18, 34. 141 Willcox, Jacqueline, 167 Willcox, Kim, 141 Willette, Debra, 14, 191 Williams, Kathleen. 167 Williams, Linda, 141 Willinger, Minda, 29. 53, 167 Wilson, Barry, 142 Wilson, Cindy, 142 Wilson, Lisa. 142 Wilson, Lynda, 14, 53, 167 Wilson, Robert, 167 Wingerter, William, 167 Winrow, Brian, 167 Wingerter, Sherri, 191 Winslow. Sandy. 47, 167 Winsor, Donna, 60, 191 Winsor, Robert. 167 Winter, Rosalind, 142 Wish, Diane, 167 Withrow, James, 191 Wommer. Carol, 167 Wood. Pamela. 142 Woodworth, Lyle, 142 Wrestling, 18-21 Wright, Cynthia, 53, 142 Wright, Francis, 26, 28, 65. 142 Wright, George, 44. 167 Wright, Mary, 167 Wright, Thomas. 191 Wyeth, Annette, 191 Wyman, Terrance, 191 Whynot, Debra, 191 Yates, Kathey, 142 Young, Dennis, 142 Young, Donna, 167 Young, Nancy, 52. 143 Young, Robert, 191 Young, Stacey. 26. 29. 54, 55, 57, 59, 143, 145 Zagarell, Lena. 167 Zaia, Barbara. 143 Zaia, Frank, 143 Zaia, Jean, 143 Zalk, Dr. Allan, 193 Zaltzberg, Debra, 143 Zamagni, John, 19, 143 Zamansky, Lisa, 52. 167 Zammuto. Dominic, 167 Zampitella, Ann, 12, 14, 26. 143 Zarro, Dominic, 167 Zinetti, David, 167 Zipke, Jean, 221 Zipperi, Ann Marie, 14, 26, 27. 143 Zschokke, Christine, 53, 143 Assistant advisors Phillip Darragh works backstage during the play. Junior Jimmy Morando checks things out in the gym. index 255 maldonian staff Co-editors Doreen Nocella Ann Marie Zipperi Associate Editors Amy Brudnick Judy Didio Head Photographer Walter Hong Photography John Carozza John Chadwick James Carozza Mark Gianatassio Club Editor Sheara Brand Sports Editor Nancy Griffin Special Effects Brian Phillips Index Editor Judy Legon Typists Rita Cappuccio Linda Silvia Ann Zampitella Business Manager Stacey Young Photo Person Kathy Burns The Staff Elaina Aloise Cheryl Bates Arthur Buono Robin Farren Tom Giampietro Daniel Guerrin Michael Lutch Brooke Marshall Janice McWade Lisa Miclette Steven O ' Brien Carolyn Sampson Robin.Vozzella Treasurer Frank Tortorella Advisor Mr. Richard Appleyard Financial Advisor Mr. Joseph Evangelista Photography Advisor Mr. Howard Shwartz Special thanks to Mike Dasho and Guy Quatarone of Lincoln Studios, the Malden Evening News, Ms. DiVito and her typing classes, Ms. Gardner and Ms. Bacigaloupo, Mr. Sacco and Roy Finn who we will remember as always being so patient. We also wish to thank the people who kept supper warm, sent us goodies, got us up on time, and generally put up with us. 256 credits I ' H I I • A ' “4 .1 )i ■y. .i I t ri -p-o ' MALDEN PUBLIC LIBRARY 3 1512 00169 207