Malden High School - Maldonian Yearbook (Malden, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1978 volume:

I i Richard Cunningham has been an assistant principal at the high school since 1970. He was deeply involved in the activities of the class of 1975. He has a special relationship to the class of 1978. Often intense, his attitude has been marked by discipline with compassion. He shows a kind of flexability that allows him to work his way through the often narrow regulation to the more important human goals the regulations were designed to serve in the first place. We respect the job he has done and the values he represents. We proudly dedicate the 1978 Maldonian to him. the editors contents coping was struggle . 6 coping could be fun . 34 coping was worth it . 56 coping crowd . 80 graduates .. 88 undergraduates . 161 faculty . ... 203 1978 maldonian Malden High School, Malden, Massachusetts 02148 Volume 59 Just getting around the building was a constant hassle. Senior Neil Cherkas encountered a painting crew in a stairway that was supposed to have been closed. A few years ago when someone was coping, they were finding a solution to their problem; solv¬ ing it. You can still find that definition in most dictionaries it’s just that the defi¬ nition doesn’t work any more. The meaning of the word has changed. It has changed because we needed a new word to express a new process, one we had never experienced before. All of us are affected by the oil shortage of re¬ cent years but none of us can solve the problem. We all live with pollution that none of us can eliminate. We needed a word that captured this new exper¬ ience. Coping has come to mean not so much resolving problems as sort of co¬ existing with them. The problems don’t go away, we just learn the best way of living with them. The “now generation’’ of the sixties seemed intent on abolishing the sys¬ tem that created the problem. They reasoned that if you got rid of the insti¬ tutions that caused the problem you could get rid of the problems them¬ selves. It didn’t work. We got out of Vietnam but were left with the haunting realization of the limitation of our na¬ tional power that we had never quite seen before. Most hoped that Nixon’s resignation would put an end to Water¬ gate and by extension political corrup¬ tion but new scandals shook the gov¬ ernment and cynically were dubbed Koreagate. It began to be clear that there are no solutions. Faced with solu¬ tionless questions the Vietnam-Water- gate generation seemed to want to avoid the whole thing in a high water orgy of drugs. 2 theme M:h LEFT: A lot of furniture had not yet arrived when school opened. Gym and study students were pressed into service to move and assemble desks and chairs. Heating was erratic at best. Coats, scarves, and mittens were common classroom sights. theme 3 BOTTOM: Junior Lisa Fitzgerald clowns a bit with electrical equipment at the rear of Jenkins auditorium. Hallways were a maze of construction material agravating the usual problems of getting on time to the more remote areas of the school. It’s different for us. We see more clearly now what only a few saw then. For people who lived through both per¬ iods it seems strange to experience a whole generation of kids who have no difficulty living with the idea that many problems can’t be avoided and can’t be solved. New York went broke and the city that had often boasted, it could not be run, finally proved that the old joke was a reality. Worse, the fate of “Fun City’’ seemed like it might be¬ come the fate of all the nation’s big cities. Post Johnson government seemed to give up on beautifing Amer¬ ica, indeed we began to realize that pollution was here to stay. Oil and gas¬ oline were the first of the ages scarci¬ ties. Lines became part of our life. We became accustomed to being told that there wasn’t any of what we wanted. We had little choice but to learn to live as well as possible with situations that we had not created and could not con¬ trol. Perhaps things were calming down. Gone was the domestic turmoil of the 1960’s. The political upheaval of the early seventies had been stabilized. One president, Ford had returned us to normalcy, smoothing out the agonies left behind by his predecessor. Carter holds out the promise of our traditions, simple religion, stable family, trust in the common people. Things seemed more together. While life seemed to be proceeding in a more orderly manner there were still prob¬ lems and hassles to be worked out. However there was a new awareness, a sense of how to deal with them, we could cope. 4 theme LEFT: Workman restore a door to the English Department office that had originally been walled up. The celebrated misaligned wall of the first phase of the addition. The columns were off by some nine inches causing a building committee vote to tear the whole thing down and resulting in several months of delay and arbitration. TOP: In December a newly installed oil tank began to leak. It too became the focus of charges and counter charges that dragged on for months. S ' theme 5 Struggle is common to athletics and the band, although the latter is often unrecognized. Junior Linda Masters braves the cold and damp of Thanksgiving morning. A 4A good synonym for cope is struggle. Sometimes it seems as though struggling is the only way to deal with a problem. Of course, struggling is rough and is not usually the first choice of recourse. If the problem can be solved, then it is done. The other alternative is quitting, but this is unacceptable in our society. Struggling, contending, and fighting against a problem is considered valiant. Perhaps the point has been over dramatized. After all, what kinds of problems are we, average people, bound to run into? Occasionally something genuinely bad will happen, something that will cause great pain and suffering. For the most part, however, we tend to exaggerate; we make crises out of trifles. Nevertheless, a problem of any magnitude is going to create some degree of hardship. If we were to observe our lives in macrocosm undoubtedly we would find problems big and small. The problem dictates that we reshape our lives to make it bearable. When the price of gas goes up, more people leave their cars at home and walk or ride bikes. Or, when the great blizzard came people united to shovel out their streets and help one another. To some people, problems of this nature are terrible: just ask anyone who was stuck in their car for a day on Route 128. For others, the storm appeared beautiful as they watched from their penthouse apartment. Likewise, if we narrow our field of vision to include just Malden High we would find problems and people struggling to cope with them. There were problems native to any high school in America and problems unique, M.H.S. originals. Students have been waging war against homework, tests and school lunches for years. The hassles related to the construction were something that had not been experienced here before: extremes of climate, disrupted classes, strange men milling about the halls, fire alarms, closed stairwells, and a lack of classroom furniture all contributed to the atmosphere of confusion. 6 struggle 4p i • •’ ' Mil LEFT: Carol Gavoorian and Senior Debbie Fitzgerald learn to handle typing in the cold. The faces of cross countrymen John Burke and Peter Adams show the struggle of the long, lonely run. v was struggle ■ ' x - . w m struggle 7 close teams, good records, tough losses, great individual performances WFtruggle. The word seems to apply naturally to the wrestler, or the long distance runner. There is a quality of loneliness and self reliance that marks all the individual sports. When it really counts the swimmer, wrestler, rifleman or cross countryman is by himself and the season is marked more by individual accomplishments than measured by the team record. These seasons were no exception but were remarkable for the sense of togetherness that seemed to be the first thing most of the team Cross Country Malden 9 14 77 Peabody 24 31 9 23 77 Medford 22 23 9 28 77 Somerville 15 49 10 3 77 Haverhill 31 24 10 6 77 Chelsea 30 27 10 11 77 Revere 36 21 10 18 77 Everett 15 45 10 25 77 Arlington 20 36 Won 3 Lost 5 Cool Fall afternoons herald the return of the cross country season. Coach John O’Bfien and Mark Crowley discuss the course at Playstead Park in Medford. TOP: A sloppy Haverhill hold in the process of being broken attracts the close attention of an official. 8 swim, cross country, wrestling, rifle members remarked on. Cross Country lost only three to really tough competition and Scott Milliken seemed to be the first man across the line all the time. The record book for Wrestling does not show the remarkable work of first year coach, John LoPresti with a team of some talent and lots of inexperience. Brian O’Boyle, John Sullivan and John Rafuse had outstanding seasons. O’Boyle finished as sectional champ and a runner-up in the State Tourney. In Rifle, Sue Anderson, Steve Vining and Steve Walsh turned in outstanding seasons. Mary Fusco completed her second season as woman high scorer. The team suffered two disappointing losses but still had the highest average in the league. In many ways the Swim Team season was typical of all the rest; a close team, a good record, some tough losses and outstanding individual performances. Diver Cathy Butler finished her career undefeated. r dsfcij SWIM TEAM: FRONT ROW: Jackie Bello, Maria Gangemi, Kathleen Baglio, Patty Pellegrino. SECOND ROW: Mary Griffen, Neil Kinnon, Cathy Butler, Deena Bello. TOP ROW: Vinnie Valley, Brian Winrow, Steve Hussey, Chuck loven, Jay Koretsky, John Doleman, Carl Damelio. TOP: Frank Hood, Susan Anderson, and Steve Baberat in a practice session the afternoon before the disappointing Wayland meet at the end of the season. CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: Steve Eustace Strugs to elude a Billerica opponent. The expression of Tom Boyce shows the classic frustration of the losing runner in the Somerv ' e meet. CROSS COUNTRY TEAM: FRONT ROW: Ron Sanford, Ken Moylan, Rick Wilson, John Coppola, Peter Adams, Alan Rodenheiser, Philip Webb. Scott Milliken, Mark Crowley, Tom Boyce. Paul Davoren, Mike Curran, Phil Murphy. TOP ROW: Paul Daley, Steve McCuish, Coach John O’Brien, Todd Caldwell, David Hyatt, Greg Plati, Alan Visnick, Bob Foley, Mark Morganti, Joe Whitehouse, Laurie Mitchell, Bruce Cox, Diane Murphy, Kevin Harrington, John Burke, Dave Sullivan, Ronna Berman, Maureen Grady, Denise Armstrong, Diane Armstronge, Dick Mills. Strength and endurance are two of the characteristics that helped Deena Bello in the butterfly event. A weary group of Malden swimmers receive encouragement from coach Jim Whittaker. MIDDLE: Waiting for the starting signal, freestyler Jay Koretsky takes his position on starting block number four at the Northeast Regional meet. Varsity Swimming Malden 12 14 77 Don Bosco 43 40 12 23 77 Malden Cath. 43 43 1 5 78 Leominster 48 35 1 7 78 Winchester 43 40 1 10 78 Peabody 45 38 1 12 78 Gr. Lawr. Reg. 113 54 1 17 78 Lynn Combined 87 85 1 21 78 Arlington 0 1 1 23 78 Melrose 40 43 1 27 78 Salem 80 92 1 31 78 Woburn cancelled 2 2 78 Danvers 35 48 2 8 78 Medford cancelled 2 9 78 Northeast Reg. Voc. Won 9 Lost 4 cancelled swim, cross country, wrestling, rifle 9 a sense of togetherness RIGHT: The importance of strategy, which is everything at the start of a match, is seen in the concentration of John O ' Boyle and his Billerica opponent. FAR RIGHT: Half the attraction of cross country running are the colorful fall afternoons. Scott Tamagna runs the short course at Fresh Pond. BELOW: The dispute between coach John LoPresti and the officials, is a standard part of every wrestling match. MIDDLE: Senior Jay Koretsky manages to keep a slim lead in the freestyle portion of a combination event at Northeast Regional. Wrestling Malden 12 13 78 Fram. North 30 36 12 16 78 Wellesley 36 40 1 3 78 Needham 33 33 1 4 78 Billerica 25 33 1 10 78 Lincoln-Sud 48 21 1 13 78 Saugus 17 46 1 27 78 Brookline 33 33 2 3 78 Medford 37 31 2 15 78 Haverhill 36 18 Won 3 Lost 4 Tied 2 RIFLE TEAM: FRONT ROW: Mary Fusco, Susan Anderson, Steve Vining, Steve Walsh, Frank Cole, TOP ROW: Coach John Carroll, Hagop Mattiason, Steve Baberat, Sheila Edwards, Scott Messenger, Eddie Coughlin. RIGHT: Coming off of a back gainer, Cathy Butler shows the form that led her to win thirty-six consecutive dual meets in three years. 10 swim, cross country, wrestling, rifle An almost classic pinning maneuver hopelessly traps lightweight class John Rafuse. A Wrestling Team picture was not available. The following were members of the 1977-78 team. Leonard Arone Scott Brenner Phil Braitico John Byrne Mark Connolly James Connolly Ed Convery Bob DeVincentis John DeVincentis Steve Eustace George Gerard Marty McNulty Lee Morton Brian O’Boyle John O’Boyle Mark O ' Neil Brian Parrow Andy Provitola John Rafuse Tom Ruane John Scibelli-- Bernard Shedlow Dean Skiffihgton Brian Skinner John Sullivan Dennis Trodden The vital spotting chores for the rifle team ■ e carried out by Coach John Carroll in a confusion of shouted numbers. Rifle 12 6 77 Watertown Malden 875 734 12 12 77 Newton No. 865 813 12 15 77 Newton No. 859 797 12 20 77 Weymouth 884 696 1 3 78 Holbrook 877 810 1 10 78 Braintree 894 889 1 12 78 Cath. Memorial 879 822 1 17 78 Norwood 878 767 1 19 78 Watertown 896 799 1 31 78 Wayland 859 851 2 2 78 Billerica 906 696 2 7 78 Gloucester 884 875 2 9 78 Acton 876 883 Won 9 Lost 1 AIDE ' -’ League leading Mary Fusco and Steve Baberadt shoot from the prone position during a practice session observed by Steve Walsh and Steve Vining. The smiles of Laurie Mitchell and Diane Murphy are not the normal expressions of cross country runners. Women are something new in the meets of the last few years. The weariness of the long distance runner is expressed in the face of Senior Paul Davoren. swim, cross country, wrestling, rifle 11 LOWER LEFT: Packed like sardines are observers of the Maldonian, Blue and Gold fish eating contest, which took place after the Thanksgiving Day pep rally. LOWER RIGHT: Mike O’Neill and Lisa Pyzinski proof read a column while Ann Burke honchos Marjorie Rable. Blue and Gold reporters Lisa Vanditelli and Laura Perrotti interview Sven Boberg, a senior transfer student from Sweden. reporting on School publications strive for professionalsim. The object of printing a newspaper or a yearbook is not only to report the events of the year correctly, but also to do this in an interesting and professional manner. Unfortunately, the quality of a publication is only as good as the material that goes into it. And when a publication is limited to reporting school news, it comes out looking like a school publication. However, the turmoil that was this year provided issues, not just stories to report on. The Blue and Gold did several good features on the chaos that was construction and kept the student body up to date on the convolutions of the Building Commission-Contractor dispute. The idea was to bring the paper to the student, to report on matters that affected them directly. The Maldonian found the theme for this book amid the confusion of returning Associate Editor Carolyn Sampson checks Maldonian proof layouts for spelling and typographical mistakes. 12 maldonian, blue and gold, boojum rock Mal(, en High School f — Library — LEFT: BOOJUM ROCK: FRONT ROW: Robert Gautreau, SECOND ROW: Janice Kravitz, Minda Willinger, Anne Westerman, Dina Ventura, TOP ROW: Sharon Schwartz, Eve Spencer. Sports Editor Eric Dannenberg and reporter Marianne O’Connor read the first copy of the Blue and Gold back from the printer. Maldonian Associate Editor Linda Silvia. UPPER LEFT: Drawing layouts is often frustrating and time consuming. Beleaguered sports co-editor Dan Guerin tries to sort out the mess on his desk. LEFT: Maldonian Advisor Richard Appleyard, holds a meeting of the minds while senior Steve O’Brien listens. maldonian, blue and gold, boojum rock 13 EDITOR-IN-CHIEF .Ann Burke NEWS EDITOR .Laura Perrotti FEATURES CO-EDITORS .Ruth Sutherland, Lisa D’Addario ACTIVITIES-DEPARTMENTAL EDITOR .David Smith SPORTS EDITOR.Eric Dannenberg COPY EDITOR.Linda Biondo ADVERTISING COORDINATOR.Philip Hirsh EXCHANGE EDITOR .Marjorie Raible REPORTERS...Denise Babin, Linda Biondo, Glen Gilbert, Philip Hirsh, Jay Koretsky Norvin Leach, Hirsh Lett, Bill Mini, Marianne O’Connor. Michael O’Neill. Lisa Pyzynski, Marjorie Raible, Lisa Shwartz, Lisa Venditelli TYPISTS .Nancy Arnold, Jean Kushlan, Lisa Sooserian ARTWORK.Cheryl Bates PHOTOGRAPHY .Maldonian TECHNICAL ADVISER.Mr. Thomas Maher BUSINESS ADVISER .Mr. George Edwards A Blue and Gold strategy session: Ann Burke, Denise Babine, Jay Koretsky, Bill Mini, Lisa Vol. LXXI, No. 5 February 10,1978 alir llhtr and 0 N.E.S.P.A.— Highest Rating in Editing and Publishing C.S.P.A. — First Place Award S.U. — Recognition for Excellence in Editorials RIGHT: MALDONIAN STAFF: FRONT ROW: Kathy Burns, Dan Guerih, Karen Rucci, Jean Byrne, Michael Lutch, Gary Cohen, David Bean, Mark Kierstead, Barry McWade, David Cronin, Mark Giantassio, Jimmy Carozza, SECOND ROW: Advisor Richard Appleyard, Barbara Brown, Norvin Leach, Steve O ' Brien, Gail Hegarty, Phyllis Tavano, Robin Vozzella, Alison Nigro, Linda DiPersio, ON LADDER: Janice McWade, Lisa Miclette, Linda Silvia, Brooke Marshall, Carolyn Sampson, Arthur Buono. Copy Editor Art Buono and Sports Co-Editor Janice McWade review the Thanksgiving game story. D’Addario and David Smith. CENTER: Make-up time at Blue and Gold is always hectic. Ruth Sutherland and Lisa Pyzynski discuss the work which has to be done to meet the coming deadline. Blue and Gold typist Lisa Sooserian takes a break from her daily work to become a reporter as well as a translator for Hagop Sandjian. 14 maldonian, blue and gold, boojum rock from summer vacation. The new look school with its lowered ceilings congested hallways and cemented doors prompted the same response from the editors: they agreed “coping” would be the rule. Boojum Rock was probably the least affected by the whole thing. It ' s concerns lay primarily with the creative aspects of the school population. Still, as if triggered somehow by the chaos, they managed to print two separate issues, the first time they’d ever done that. The year can take the blame for some of the amateurish mistakes that occurred. The Blue and Gold reported on a non-event. The arrival of this book was delayed. The blizzard of ' 78 was responsible, wiping out Senior Disco Night which had already been reported on by the Blue and Gold, and setting back the staff of the Maldonian for several weeks. themes amidst confusion Maldonian Photo Editor Kathy Burns checks the quality of some prints with Editor-in-Chief Brooke Marshall. TOP: Boojum Rock staff member Gerry Ahearn and advisor Ann Murphy celebrate the publication of the first of two issue of the magazine. BLUE AND GOLD STAFF: FRONT ROW: Lisa Shwartz, Nancy Arnold, Lisa Pyzynski, Hirsh Left, Lisa Sooserian, SECOND ROW: Ruth Sutherland, Jean Kushlan, Ann Burke, Mike O ' Neill, David Smith, Jay Koretsky, Lisa D’Addario, TOP ROW: Advisor Thomas Maher, Linda Perrotti, Eric Dannenburg, Lisa Venditelli, Marjorie Rable, Norvin Leach, Philip Hirsch, Bill Mini, Linda Biondo, Denise Babin. TOP: Maldonian Club Editor Lisa Miclette. maldonian, blue and gold, boojum rock 15 soccer took its place alongside the big four on the school sports scene By the usual standards, the soccer team had a mediocre year. In terms of popularity, however, soccer made great strides. In recent years a wave of soccer mania has swept the country. The national interest was reflected on the local scene as the Tornadoes played their first over night game under the lights at MacDonald Stadium. With this game, soccer took its place alongside the “big four” on the school sports scene. While interest in the football team waned as its record worsened, soccer was on the rise. Attendance was good. The record didn’t have much to do with it. According to coach Fred Wales the season was supposed to be a rebuilding one. The squad, which last year made the state tournament, lost some players on offense and defense to graduation. Underclassmen were supposed to take up the slack but a number of unexpectedly strong seniors emerged to fill in. If anything, the team was well prepared. Practices were held six days a week at Pine Banks. Strategy meetings were held in one team member’s garage and often the a first ever night game under the lights ■ jOuQ vlnp! Anxiously awaiting the descent of the ball, Steve Milley heads for the Peabody goal. Showing the characteristics of speed and agility, Mike Rowe breezes past a Somerville player. TOP: Jubilant in victory, Mike Rowe and teammate Steve Milley rejoice after a goal. 16 soccer With determination and a great amount of effort, senior goaltender Bob Patrie kicks ball out of Malden zone. TOP LEFT: Reflecting soccer’s rising popularity Scott Harris and Carl Csigi break through the traditional football style hoop in their first game at McDonald Stadium under the lights. TOP RIGHT: Demonstrating a perfect head pass Mike Cagno advances the ball up the field. Pushing aside a Somerville defender, Steve Milley carries the ball for the offense. TOP: In one of the most important games of the season, Joe D’Amore rushes to break-up a Somerville play. soccer 17 “attendance was good and the record didn ' t have much to do with it. Keeping an eye on the ball, Mike Rowe attempts to out run two Somerville opponents. TOP LEFT: After a disappointing loss to TOP RIGHT: Employing a kick to gain advantage is Joe D’Amore as he gets the ball past Haverhill opponents. Exiting from the field, Rich Bransfield’s face is a picture of exhaustion. Medford Coach Fred Wales solemnly walks off the field. 18 soccer whole varsity squad would scout different teams by driving to other league games. For many members of the team soccer was a year round endeavor. Many of the players were active in spring and summer leagues and they organized their own indoor team, the Perverted Pistons after the season’s end. Despite the mediocre 4-5-5 record the team would have been eligible for the state tournament again if they had lost just two fewer games. Erratic at times, the team came up with strong performances against heavily favored Arlington (two ties) but let down against lowly Revere. For the first time in their history they did not lose to arch-rival Medford they tied. According to the Arlington coach, Malden played his team as hard as any other in the G.B.L. The team was led by senior tri¬ captains Mike Rowe, Mike Cagno and Steve Milley. High scorer on the team was Enzo DeFilippo and goalie Bob Patrie received the team Most Valuable Player Award for his outstanding play. SOCCER SCORES Malden 9 13 77 Everett 2 0 9 16 77 Medford 0 2 9 20 77 Arlington 0 0 9 23 77 Haverhill 3 1 9 27 77 Revere 2 4 9 30 77 Peabody 0 3 10 4 77 Somerville 2 1 10 7 77 Everett 4 0 10 11 77 Medford 1 1 10 14 77 Arlington 1 1 10 18 77 Haverhill 0 0 10 21 77 Revere 2 2 10 25 77 Peabody 1 3 10 28 77 Somerville 0 4 Won 4 Lost 5 Tied 5 SOCCER TEAM: FRONT ROW: Don Doolin, Gary Cohen, Steve Craven, Mike Cagno, Steve Milley, Mike Rowe, Pat Carey, Rich Bransfield, John Tamagna, TOP ROW: Bob Patrie, Larry Hunt, John Carpenter, Enzo DiFillipo, Steve Pulsifer, Carl Csigi, Scott Harris, Joe D’Amore, Paul Ciavarro, Coach Fred Wales. TOP: Ready for action, Bob Patrie guards Malden ' s net against Arlington’s advancing team. Attentively watching the fourth quarter of the Medford game is Steve Craven. TOP: Sliding under advancing Somerville player, Steve Milley makes an excellent block. soccer 19 too few returns THE NEWLY FORMED EXPLORER POST 61: FRONT ROW: Lisa Bossardt, Donna Spinelli, Cheryl Carr, Donna Doucette, Ruth Sutherland, Lori Sullivan, IN TREE: Frank Novia, Bob Zides, Steve Baberadt, Joe Westerman, John Proper. . -r- S GREENROOM: FRONT ROW: Arthur Buono, Julie Breslin, Cheryl DiGangi, Advisor John O’Brien, Steve O ' Brien, Robin Piven, Janice Kravitz, ON LADDER: Norvin Leach, Bob Gautreau, Sharon Swartz, Ellen Hannon, Mary Castrini, Robert Zides not present. 20 fna, greenroom, eco LEFT: FUTURE NURSES ASSOCIATION: FRONT ROW: Lisa Pacini, Nancy Hyde, Roseann Carbone, Debra Lucas, Lauren Meuse, Karen Johnson, TOP ROW: Mary Ann Tavano, Lynne Nickerson, Linda DiPersio, Brenda Blair, Lisa Bonsignor, Sandra Goodman, Phyllis Tavano. LOWER LEFT: The Greenroom production of Lifeguard”: The clubs entry in the High School Drama Festival. Robert Gautreau and Steven O’Brien star as water shy guards. Greenroom members Cheryl DiGangi and Marisa Firmani plead with the Governor, played by Advisor John O’Brien, while lifeguards Bob Gautreau and Steve O’Brien look on. Following the trend of recent years, interest in the club snene seems to be fading and no where is that fading interest more visible than in the specialty clubs. The Future Teachers of America Club, a familiar organization for years, never got off the ground, although listed in the Student Guide. At the start of the year the Ecology Club campaigned for new members; they failed. Halfway through the year they became Explorer Post 61 and campaigned again for new members with about the same degree of success. Perhaps the problem is that these clubs are geared to more distant goals, seeming to call for sacrifice without return. Greenroom is a case in point. The immediate rewards of acting are in the applause. Less than enthusiastic audience attendance had taken its toll. Nevertheless Greenroom did make the traditional Globe Drama Festival entry despite disappointing attendance at Greenroom Night in early March. Curiously, the most vital of the special interest clubs was the one that demanded the most of its members. Future Nurses functioned normally; visiting medical facilities, exploring nursing careers, and interminably meeting “in the Nurse’s office at lunch time”. special interest clubs geared to distant goals. fna, greenroom, eco 21 For 2100 kids, Monday, February 6 was to be just another day, number 90 in fact, halfway point of the school year. As flurries blew in the increasing gales it became clear that a storm of incredible magnitude was about to preclude school the next day. Everyone went home smiling, anticipating the no school announcements that were sure to come. When people awoke Tuesday morning a blanket of snow a foot deep covered all of southern New England. Blizzard conditions cancelled almost every aspect of normal life. The Governor declared a state of emergency. Anyone who drove without special clearance was to be arrested. Meanwhile, snow accumulations of 30 inches closed major highways. One stretch of Rt. 128 was clogged by over 2000 trapped cars. The sea, driven by hurricane winds, blasted the coastline. Flooding was rampant in Revere, perhaps the hardest hit community and houses along the south shore were wrecked. Most schools cancelled classes for the month. Surreal is the only work that can describe the storm’s aftermath. Sans cars, droves of pedestrians crowded the streets, surveying the uninterruppted whiteness. Only now did people realize that they had survived not a storm, but a phenomenon. A very hot item in the weeks that followed was “Survivor of the Blizzard of ’78” t-shirts. 22 storm of ' 78 V CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: Converse Square along Main Street. Malden Center attracted many people who ran low on food, short on tempers and had contracted cabin fever during the snowbound days in February. Eastern Massachusetts was declared a national disaster area. National Guardsmen were pressed into duty to remove snow, direct traffic and help the stranded. National Guardsmen were an unusual and for some frightening sight patrolling the streets and turning cars back at entrances to the city until Monday night. Salem Street in front of old Malden High was still covered with snow four days after the storm but many people ventured into the cold sharing the streets with occasional emergency vehicles. - storm of ' 78 23 JMO EASY CREDIT RIGHT: CONCERT CHOIR: FRONT ROW: Nanette Kurpieski, Ann Westerman, Karen Sheridan, Cheryl DiGangi, Julie Breslin, Lisa Goffredo, Rachel Derby, Eric Taylor, David Malta, Robert Frazer, John Harrington, James Madden, Bob Boyd, Advisor John Haeussler, SECOND ROW: Maureen Hines, Janet Gottschalk, Debbie Go rfine, Pam Fornier, Lori Sullivan, Donna Giunta, Maryanne Dedrick, Ruth Sutherland, John Shea, David O’Connell, Michael Morganti, Bob Gautreau, Denise McDermod, James Spinale, TOP ROW: Janice McWade, JoAnn Colella, Beverly Langston, Patty Duran, Denise DiLuca, Jeanine Larson, Lisa Bossardt, Neil McQuaid, Philip Hirsch, John Proper, John Ventura, Kent Gray, Kevin McDonald, Russel Kauffman, Ron Learned, Michael Thomas. MADRIGAL: FRONT ROW: Ruth Sutherland, Danny Scannell, Eric Taylor, Julie Breslin, Debbie Gorfine, Robert Gautreau, TOP ROW: Advisor John Haeussler, Neil McQuaid, Lisa Bossardt, Joanne Colella, Jeanine Larson. ■ - 13 I - JM w. 1 CENTER: CHAMBER SINGERS: FRONT ROW: Advisor John Haeussler, Donna DeLorey, Peggy Verge, Rosemarie Rocco, Mary McKeon, Kim Frost, Barbara Bryson, TOP ROW: Tracy Lockhart, Lena Zagarella, Donna Feely, Diane Freede, Ruth Sutherland, Ellen Leftin, Marcy McNeil. Choral Arts at the Christmas concert. 24 music LEFT: Madrigals in performance at the winter concert. LOWER LEFT: TREBLE CLEF: FRONT ROW: Cheryl Russell, Sharon Swartz, Maureen Kilroy, Marie Imbimbo, Christine Cheek, Lorella Pedulla, SECOND ROW: MaryBeth Tingdahl. Rose O’Hearn, Marjorie Smallwood, Donna Hurley, Donna MacAulay, Kathy Goulding, Terry Hennessy, Winnifred Brown, Aileen Crowley. THIRD ROW: Nancy Halpin, Keri Halloran, Cheryl Butner, Robin Langston, Denise Gooding, Teresa Owen, Melody Guarino, TOP ROW: Advisor John Haeussler, Laurie Connelly, Virginia Lemay, Andrea Grossman, Denise McGonagle, Kathy Nally, Jackie Jannino. The string section of the orchestra during a seventh period instruction session. music clubs Choral Arts is not one of the more typical classes within school. The average student believes that Choral Arts is an easy credit, and the only prerequisite to the course is to have the ability to sing. There is a lot more to it, starting with a bewildering schedule of rehearsals and concerts. There are three Choral Arts classes and one club, Madrigal. Treble Clef is for sophomore girls; junior and senior girls form Chamber Singers; Concert Choir consists of male and female singers. Under the direction of John Haeussler, their repetoire contains popular music from “Morning Has Broken” to more traditional selections like “Battle Humn of the Republic”. Madrigal, the most selective of the musical groups was most active in concert just before Christmas. Their more traditional a cappella repetoire was greatly expanded this year. In April the Choral Arts Society took part in an exhange with Paramis High, Paramis, New Jersey. To pay for the costs of the exchange concert, chorus members sold patrons and ads. Patrons received a bumper sticker which read, “Harmony is an Exchange”. The stickers could be seen on cars around the city and lockers of Choral Arts members. The classroom for Choral Arts is the Jenkins stage and the choral classes had to do their own bit of coping this year. The stage would be at times occupied by electricians working on the lights, or workmen backstage. At times like these, the Choral Arts members were forced to have class in the auditorium, amidst drilling, flashing lights or terrible odors. During the two weeks of the painting of the auditorium, classes were displaced to the Music Room. Yet, through these inconveniences, the Choral Arts Society managed to survive. music 25 a winning season on the team and individual levels T A he track team produced a winning season on the team and individual levels. The track team itself finished with a strong 5-2-1 record, while on the individual level, senior Willis Rose broke the state indoor hurdles record. However, as good as their record may seem it was not sufficient to carry the track team to a third G.B.L. championship. Hurt by the loss of seniors last year, the track team started the season slowly, but gradually improved as the season wore on. By the end of the year the team was playing to its full potential, and hopes for the following years looked good. Led by the tri-captains Scott Milliken, Willis Rose, and Marty Giller, the Tornadoes only lost to the traditional powerhouses Peabody and Haverhill. The most exciting meet, against Medford, proved to be the most dissappointing of the season. Malden was leading by a slight margin throughout the meet and seemed destined to win, but when it came down to the end, the relay team lost and Medford gained the tie. TOP LEFT: Ron Sanford showing the stress of a long distance race nears the finish line. BOTTOM LEFT: Malden Head Coach Jim Griffin and Tony Bavaro of Chelsea. TOP RIGHT: Displaying the concentration 26 indoor track needed to high jump, Joe Whitehouse edges over the bar with skill and ease. BOTTOM RIGHT: Long distance runners Eddie Moffitt and Ronnie Stone sprint to the finish line in the final lap of the Peabody race. CLOCKWISE FROM LEFT: A lone Chelsea runner fills the gap between leader Scott Milliken and team mates Ron Stone, Ed Moffitt, and Ron Sanford. Intent on finishing first, Paul Daley strains to leave the field behind. WBZ TV Newsman Jimmy Myers interviews state hurdles champion Willis Rose. Assured of second and third places, and going into the successful last lap challenge for first, Joe O’Keefe leads teamates Bob Foley and Alan Rodenheiser. Good form is essential to a long throw, Wally Hall exhibits a follow-through in the classic style. indoor track 27 RIGHT: TRACK TEAM: FRONT ROW: Ron Stone, Alan Visnick, John Coppla, Ricky Colon, Mike Darbouze, Vincent Simonelli, Joe O’Keefe, Wally Hall, Gary Cohen, John McKinnon, SECOND ROW: Tom Moro, Richard Jones, James Guarino, Larry Hunt, Roy Souza, Mike Knox, Paul Daley, Jim Pelosi, John Mingo, Jeanine Larsen, THIRD ROW: Russell Warren, Joe Whitehouse, John Patrie, Rick Wilson, Tony Tiro, Kim Frost, Joanne Zigami, TOP ROW: Joe Peluso, Mark Derrin, Ron McCarthy, Marty Giller, Doug White, James Carozza, Frank Tenaglia, Willis Rose, Scott Fitzgerald, Ron Sanford, Alan Rodenhiser, Enzo DiFelippo, Bob Foley, Ed Moffitt, Richard Bezubka. BOTTOM RIGHT: Joe Whitehouse secures his first place finish with a final determined kick inside the new Medford fieldhouse. BOTTOM LEFT: Larry Hunt and Ron McCarthy vie for a second place in the 1000-yard event at Peabody High. 12 20 77 12 23 77 12 27 77 12 30 77 1 3 78 1 10 78 1 17 78 1 20 78 Indoor Track Everett Medford Arlington Revere Haverhill Peabody Somerville Chelsea Malden 63 23 43 43 63 23 47 39 36 41 23 63 51 35 64 22 Won 5 Lost 2 Tied 1 a good record that would not capture a third g.b.l. crown Vital to many of the Tornado wins were seniors Vin Simonelli in the 50 yard dash, and Rich Alberti in the 300. One positive note for the season was the strength of the incoming sophomores, especially Tony Tiro in the 50 yard dash. The construction of the new building and the renovation of the white building served as an almost constant thorn in the team’s side. When the season started the runners found a film of dirt covering the track, and the team had to have all their winter vacation practices in the corridors, because of the installation of new windows in the gym. Even without the construction, the gym’s facilities were inadequate to the extent that all meets had to be held either away or in Medford. The crowded conditions and poor surfaces most likely stymied many player’s efforts. As evidence of this, Willis Rose didn’t make his record breaking 5.7 second hurdle run until he was in the State Finals, at the end of the season. 28 indoor track rose class a hurdles champ Whether the track team won or lost Willis Rose was a consistently superior athlete. He has been the nucleus of exceptional indoor track teams which, over the last three years, have compiled a 22-2-1 record. The school record holder in the 45 yard high hurdles and high jump, Rose was also the State Class A hurdles champion in 1976 and ' 78. Injuries prevented his competing in the ’77 meet. A sort of track phenomenpn, he was the subject of interviews by local television stations. Other than track his interests lie in drum and bugle corps membership. He is a drummer in the championship North Star. In the eighth lap of the two mile event Ronny Stone is in the lead with team mates Ed Moffitt and Roy Souza not far behind. TOP LEFT: Shotputter Jim Pelosi and John Mingo before the start of the successful Somerville meet. LEFT: The school ' s first woman hurdler Junior Varsity member Jeanine Larsen. indoor track 29 III —lull I I a season marked by stealing from the rich and giving to the poor c % teal from the rich and give to the poor” seemed to be the hockey team’s motto. They managed to beat many of the best teams in the league, including Peabody and Medford, in hard, well-earned games. But when it came time to play the lower rated teams, victory did not come as easily as expected. Most of the season losses came early in the year against these inferior teams. Finishing with a record of 10 wins, 7 losses, and 3 ties, Malden didn ' t make it to the tournament. The team was one of individual achievers consisting of many underclassmen and was led by Captain John Taglieri and Co-Captains Scott Tamagna and Jeff Hurley. Junior defensemen Steve McGority and Senior Jeff Hurley, the league’s third highest scorer, were chosen to play on the All-Star team. The Malden hockey program is partly responsible for the m ediocrity of the team. Each day after school, % L - Shooting from the point, Malden’s defenseman David Jordan scores a needed goal. the players had to transport themselves and their equipment up to Saugus Hockeytown on Route 1 for just an hour of practice. Although practices were held there, the games were not. Winchester was the site of Malden’s “home” games. When the team can find some central location to play and hold their practices then some improvements should follow. Still, the players did not seem to mind riding a bus to their home games. Indeed, the rides were the “a healthy return to skating and shooting ...” source of much amusement. They engaged in fake fist fighting and joke telling. On the way to a game in Medford, the bus broke down in Malden Square, just after leaving the High School. Another bus arrived and rushed the team to Medford, just in time to start the game. There was some fear around the league that last year’s havoc at G.B.L. games might run over. For the most part, however, the players stuck to skating and shooting and forgot about the fighting that resulted in the cancellation of the balance of the last season and the suspension of some of the team’s best performers. Malden goaltender John Taglieri makes a save as teammates David Jordan and Steve Craven look on approvingly. 30 hockey Senior John Taglieri makes a save on the Everett defender as Rich Marcucella assists. Leaving the ice after a Maldon victory are assistant coach Joe Bogan, with trainer Tom Kelly. This was Bogans first official year after several of volunteer work. 9 i During practice, Malden ' s leading scorer Jett Hurley, poses for the camera. Head Coach Bill McCormack heads toward dressing room between periods of the game against Everett. TOP: During some heavy action, Malden’s Jim Vazarkis carries puck into Everett zone. Malden ' s Steve Craven gets set to take a face- off against an Everett player. hockey 31 BOTTOM LEFT: Goalie John Taglieri moves out of instinct, while defenseman Rich Marcucella blocks a shot. BOTTOM RIGHT: Even the best defense will fail. Goaltender Taglieri, defenseman Jim Varzarkis and Rich Marcucella watch helplessly, at the puck that got away. In a classic move goaltender Taglieri and Steve McGerity combine to stop an Everett scoring bid. hurley; mcgerity g.b.l. picks Two Malden hockey players gained special achievement in the G.B.L. Senior Jeff Hurley made the first line G.B.L. all-star team as a forward, while junior Steve McGerity made second line on the same all-star team as a defenseman. Jeff Hurley gained his fame as a high scorer. He broke the G.B.L. record for the most goals scored in a game, with six goals against Chelsea. He also broke the record for the most points scored in a game (eight) by adding two assists to his goals in the same game against Chelsea. Jeff led the league in points for much of the year, and placed third by the final tabulations. Steve McGerity also deserves special recognition for making the all-star team as a junior. Steve was picked for his all around defensive ability, as well as his considerable scoring ability. 4 32 hockey LEFT: During practice, Rich Bransfield and Steven Craven take a breather. BOTTOM LEFT: Malden’s Paul Davoren moves around the Everett defense. Some heavy action in the corner, when Jeff Hurley and Scott Tamagna battle Everett defender for the puck. Hockey Malden 12 14 77 Haverhill 4 1 12 17 78 Somerville 6 3 12 21 77 Medford 1 1 12 28 77 Revere 0 5 12 31 77 Arlington 3 5 1 4 78 Peabody 3 2 1 6 78 Everett 2 3 1 11 78 Chelsea 12 3 1 13 78 Haverhill 5 1 1 18 78 Somerville 1 4 1 21 78 Medford 6 4 1 28 78 Revere 2 2 2 1 78 Arlington 1 4 2 4 78 Peabody 3 3 2 8 78 Everett 1 2 2 11 78 Chelsea 1 0 2 15 78 Haverhill 2 5 2 18 78 Chelsea 3 4 2 20 78 Everett 3 2 2 22 78 Peabody Won 10 Lost 7 Tied 3 2 5 IuTII f: WW W. figiS mjmfQ HOCKEY TEAM: FRONT ROW: Mike Kirby, Ed Corwin, Jeff Hurley, Scott Tamagna, John Taglieri, Paul Davoren, Bob Casaletto, Rich Bransfield, Steven Craven, Mark Gianatassio. TOP ROW: Coach Joe Bogan, Dan Cook. Steve McGerity, Dave Jordan, Steve Scenna, Rich Marcucella, Pat Carey, Brian Rutledge, Jim Vazarkis, Steven Gardener, Jim Harries, Matthew Gianatassio, Head Coach Bill McCormack. hockey 33 H enry Adams said it best, “Chaos breeds life, order breeds habit.” Disorder can be fun. There’s something in all of us that enjoys the unexpected. Routine is just plain boring. You remember when you were little what it was like to wake up and discover a foot of snow that was surely going to cancel school. You always left the shade up in the winter. You still do. When you get older you found out that teachers do the same thing. To some extent it is the little kid in all of us that sees so much fun in confusion. Plenty of confusion was provided by stormy weather and problems with the construction of the school. Teachers and students found themselves trying to cope with new and different experiences each day. At least there was never a dull moment. Along with the welcomed chaos and confusion of Christmas shopping and vacation time, came the stormy winter weather. At lunchtime climbing over the four-foot snow banks in a new pair of gauchos to reach the canteen trucks forced some to eat inside, but, on such days, there was always the chance of having school called off. And then there was the construction. Although everyone complained about the noise and smells created by construction, there was a certain amount of fun attached to these problems. The constant noise form drills and hammering filled the school, along with the odors of paint and building materials. Classes had to be cancelled or relocated when construction equipment got in the way. Frequent fire alarms, set off inadvertantly meant an extra few minutes out of the classroom-even if it was below freezing or raining outside. “The staircase was closed”, provided an unchallenged excuse for anyone arriving in class late. The construction workers themselves provided fun and entertainment when everything seemed to be slowing down. This was probably not the perfect atmosphere for learning, but it was fun and we will miss it. 34 fun Juniors Paula Connors, Ricky Colon, Patti Mahoney, Linda Parla, Lisa Venditelli, Holly Moore, and Christine Hudson wait in the backstage stairway for their turn in the Fashion show. LEFT: Cheerleaders Elaine Danforth, Clare Donahue, Cheryl Snyder, Loretta Walsh, and Patty Gallant obviously having fun. Coping with Christmas and each other the kids are actually a lab experience for the students of Marilyn O ' Neill ' s Child Development classes. could be fun 1 •« ■ . f ■ ' V wd n . fun 35 ‘ Nedlam, the spirit of Malden High, celebrates the Haverhill victory. on bei ng a symbol The voice doesn’t always have to be loud, just enthusiastic, Sharon Lishner proves the point. TOP: Showing almost perfect text-book form, Sherri Leeman performs the “Hello” cheer. Majorettes Sandy Gordon and Diane Lauritzen, wearing the traditional costumes, find different ways of coping with the Thanksgiving cold. 36 cheerleaders, majorettes r heerleaders and majorettes are the symbols of a high school. How many times have you laughed when a cheerleading squad preceded their football team onto the field, or wondered what kind of school they came from? It is important that cheerleaders and majorettes project an image of exuberance and freshness. The big change in cheerleading was not necessarily the all new repetoire of cheers but the manner in which interpersonal relationships were handled. A sort of forum was set up by Carol Gavoorian where cheerleaders could state their grievances openly instead of stealing around, whispering behind each other’s backs. This arrangement helped the girls reach some sort of group understanding. The cheerleaders and majorettes practiced about five hours for every one hour of performance, so they are not likely to say cheerleading is fun, but rewarding. There is a good side to cheerleading; there is the glamour of the uniform and the photos in Lincoln Studio. Majorettes don’t get quite as much attention as cheerleaders but in terms of work input they exceed the cheerleaders. Majorettes travel everywhere with the band marching at football games and parades. When the band concert tour starts the girls put down their batons and pick up their instruments. Musical ability is a prerequisite. CLOCKWISE FROM TOP LEFT: In pilgrim costumes, cheerleaders Elaine Danforth and Simonetta DiScipio celebrate the first period Malden goal, the only bright spot of the Thanksgiving game. The majorette marching routine was a standard part of the band’s half-time show. Penny Wasserman and the other majorettes found the job all the more difficult on the rain- soaked Thanksgiving day field. Coordinating cheers with the action on the field is a constant worry in the cheerleading business. Donna McGinnis, Janice Brown, and Clare Donaghue show the distraction that goes with the job. Cheerleading gets all the harder at night games. Patti Gallant fights the inevitable difficulties during the Peabody game. cheerleaders, majorettes 37 on being a symbcl During halftime, Elaine Danforth, Donna Boyce, and Tina Georgiopoulos gather near the refreshment stand at MacDonald Stadium. TOP RIGHT: The scene at the pre-season pep rally includes the first nervous appearance of the majorettes. Phyllis Tenaglia seems calmer than most. ■1 ' | ' wZrsi? ---£• t - ' mM 1 V Igr WF ' ■ - ' j ' W V 1 L 1 Mf 1 i u g m t j yr ' is ttjMw ' 4 T f t fif II l ikll � ? ' ' -V 1 r? v ' , i I I ' Wli ikg I c ' Imli ■Pg ■V -• ' MAJORETTES: Robin Gamby, Theresa Tirrell, Marcia Meltzer, Head Majorette Kathy Mirageas, Diane Lauritzen, Sandy Gordon, Phyllis Tenaglia, Penny Wasserman. 38 cheerleaders, majorettes CLOCKWISE FROM TOP LEFT: The Revere game, postponed in the hopes of better weather, finally had to be played in the rain. In the familiar locale of the band office, Robin Gamby and Theresa Tirrell prepare for the pre¬ season rally. Loretta Walsh in a quiet moment between cheers. Head cheerleader Cheryl Snyder coordinates the routines of the cheerleaders and the majorettes outside Jenkins Auditorium before the start of the Thanksgiving rally. JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: KNEELING: Lisa Vuolo, Sandy Colagiovanne, Susan Angelo, Joanne Forgione, Marianne O’Connor, Lynette Vetrano, STANDING: Michelle Rawston, Susan Gravallese, Joan McCarron, Elaine LaBossiere, Holly Moore, Christine Fyler, Elise Dahme, Joanne Silva cheerleaders, majorettes 39 attracting numbers that elude traditional clubs ■T - A ■flr y 1 Jr- 1 M I k ' ®|g| PL 1 I Jk- JB m jB: V ( |i a 1 Ml. Jm R ' i f 1 W M f j| i : uay • - - tr- • [ k i IJp ■L JM —■ 1 Jm rfcjf ' Camping Club president Karen Paino demonstrates how not to snowshoe. CENTER: EQUESTRIAN CLUB: FRONT ROW: Lisa Verge, Denise Murphy, Susan Bennett, Terry Cannatelli, SECOND ROW: Denise DiLuca, Susan DeSisto, Debbie Mancini, JoAnn Colella, Elisa Molano, Dale Connors, TOP ROW: Phil Carlton, Doug White, Barry Carter, Mark Miller, Luigi Alperti, Rich Golubzik. RIGHT: Equestrian Club members, Frank Addivinola and Luigi Alperti get ready to ride at Medford stables. 40 camping, equestrian, ski SKI CLUB: FRONT ROW: Advisor Keith Goggin, Brooke Marshall, Phil Carlton, Janice McWade, SECOND ROW: Ken Hurd, Karen Schaefer, Jim O’Neill, Maria Gangemi, Mary Fusco, Frank Addi- vinola, Walter Hall, Lenny Arone, Marcie Berson, Michael Merriman, Jean Tamagna, Marty Giller, Jim Withrow, Tom Buonomo, Ronny Stone, Lisa D’Addario, Jay Korotsky, Phillip Briatico, Michael Delling, Lisa Fitzgerald. CAMPING CLUB: FRONT ROW: Scott Milliken, Karen Schaefer, Advisor Raymond Coombs, Lo¬ retta Walsh, IN TREE: Chuckie D’Alessio, Philip Carlton, Karen Paino, Lisa Miclette, Brooke Mar¬ shall, Kathy Burns, Tom Joy. outdoor clubs There were some clubs that operated almost entirely outside the school. They were like extensions of the Y.M.C.A. and their motto could have been “get off the street corner, out of trouble, and come have some fun”. Members of the Camping, Ski, and Equestrian clubs might admit to more mischief in their sojourns than there was supposed to have been, however. Some members belong to more than one of these clubs. In this way they are busy all year long. In the fall a person can ride at Medford with the Equestrian Club and advisor Kathleen Kelly. Or, he can pack it in and head for the forests of Maine with advisor Raymond Coombs. When the winter sets in he can hang up his spurs and backpack and put on his skis. Advisor Keith Goggin lead several excursions to New Hampshire and Vermont and, despite a few breakdowns on the highways, found great snow. When spring comes the Camping and Equestrian clubs are reborn. These three organizations can be described as recreational. A friendly camaraderie develops between members and advisor and it is no accident that these clubs attract the numbers that seem to elude most of the traditional school clubs. camping, equestrian, ski 41 improvement despite frust ration The band salvaged what they could out of a mixed year marked by frustration. To non-members they appeared to function normally. In fact, their performances in concert and on the field were better than last year ' s. Considering the hassles that the band encountered trying to rehearse in school (i.e. construction), this was no small feat. Overall, the quality was impressive The marching band concept, now three years old, was all the more remarkable because it was so much taken for granted. The addition of extra Wednesday evening drill sessions went almost uncommented upon. The band had big plans. In September they launched a massive fund raising campaign to pay for the expenses of a proposed trip to Florida. Bumper stickers were sold, dances held and even a new car was to be raffled off. Unfortunately, the band couldn ' t come close to the $37,000 needed to realize their goal. In a successful exchange concert, they traveled to Peone High School, Peone, New Jersey, also visiting New York. At the risk of seeming trite, the overall atmosphere in the band was that of quiet competence, despite frustration. The reemergance of the Stage Band-Jazz Ensemble, in polished form, was representative of low-keyed change in the direction of higher quality. Setting up for the Thanksgiving Day Rally, are Tom Morris, Francis Hart, and Doug White. UPPER RIGHT: The Band at the Thanksgiving Game. RIGHT: Marching off the field as the half time activities came to an end are band members, Billy Sylvester, Joe DiSantis, and Kathy Harrington. FAR RIGHT: Drummer Lisa Toomajian in formation preparing for the half time show. 42 band LEFT: Sophomore Mike Stillman plays the tuba. A study in intense concentration. The job of drum¬ mer, Senior Adeline Izzicupo does not end with the performance but continues until the band has left the field. Assistant band director Mark Kaplan. TOP RIGHT: Flautists Sue McGrath and MaryAnn Garbarino discussing the music during the last minute preparations for the pep rally opening th® the athletic season. band 43 CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: Sax players Roberta McDonald, Diane Boudrow, Dave Cronin, and Ron Waitt. The Band during a break: A mix of emotions and animation. Mel Blackman and Director of Music Fred Murray at the Thanksgiving Game. The Flag Unit, now two years old: Debbie Lucas, Annette Gaetani, Sandy Morelli, Jeanne Brenner, Leanne Hench, Laurel Newson, Kathy Lawler, Mary Griffin, Lynn Nickerson, Debbie Figelski, Elizabeth Keats, Diane Moore, Patty Tirrell, Mary Binda, Janet Vaverka, Nancy Hyde. The Jazz Ensemble belts out a number during the Winter Concert in the Jenkins Auditorium. Conducting at the right is Carol Blake. Band members Mike Lauria, Adeline Izzicupo, and Lisa Toomajian chat while taking field at Peabody for a performance und er the lights. MIDDLE: The Band expanded its routine to include different marching formations. The woodwinds strut their stuff. 44 band band 45 “when you have hit rock bottom , you have no place to go but up.’ The philisophy of the field hockey team was: “When you have hit rock bottom, you have no place to go but up.” With that in mind the team put last year’s miserable 1-7-2 record behind them and set out to improve their game and hopefully earn the respect of the other teams in the Greater Boston League. While a 3-8-1 record is not much to brag about, there were some definite improvements. One such improvement came in the style of play. For once the team played as a unit, not relying on one or two key players. Over the summer six of the team members attended camp at Stonehill College. The girls returned from the clinic with new techniques and skills which they passed on to their teammates. The team’s demise was related to their inability to win the close game. FIELD HOCKEY SCORES 9 13 77 Peabody Malden 2 3 9 15 77 Arlington 1 3 9 20 77 Medford 2 0 9 22 77 Revere 2 0 9 27 77 Everett 2 3 10 4 77 Haverhill 0 4 10 6 77 Peabody 1 2 10 11 77 Arlington 0 1 10 13 77 Medford 1 1 10 18 77 Revere 4 1 10 20 77 Everett 2 3 10 27 77 Haverhill 0 3 Won 3 Lost 8 Tied 1 At the start of 3rd quarter play, Paula Connors, waits to enter the game in which Malden upset Revere four to one. The offense proved it could be effective, lead by tri-captains Kendra Brooks, Mary O’Halloran and Deena Bello, who was the leading scorer. The defense showed some strength as Boston Globe second team All Scholastic Brooks anchored, along with Pauls Eccleston. But when it came time to put the offense and defense together, the desire was there but the talent was not. The result was five hard fought disappointing one goal losses; Malden dropped two games each to Everett and Peabody and one game to Arlington. In one of the happier moments of the season, juniors Erin Bogan and Terry Dunn joyfully spray shaving cream on Coach Candy Dunlap. Sophomore Cathy Baglio is seen walking away. TOP: Staring intently at the ball, goalie Patty Foley holds her ground against advancing Haverhill player. 46 field hockey These close losses made the season even tougher. If the team had been massacred every time out it would have been easy to give up the fight and not to care. But there was always the incentive to keep on plugging away. Every game was a challenge. Candice Dunlap performed a dual role: Head coach and head cheerleader. As the latter she gave encouragement; as the former advice and constructive criticism. Team meetings were held at her house. Although the season may have seemed frustrating to Dunlap she enjoyed seeing her girls competing and having fun. An end of the season bash was held and even though the team lost at Haverhill they still “celebrated”. The party, replete with shaving cream fights and much horseplay was perhaps an outlet for all of the disappointments and frustrations of the year. RIGHT: Breaking up a Haverhill play. Deena Bello, shows some of her noted defensive abilities. BELOW RIGHT: Extending past her opponent, Mary O’Halleran tries to tap the ball to teammate Kendra Brooks in front of the Peabody net. FIELD HOCKEY TEAM: FRONT ROW: Kendra Brooks, Deena Bello, Mary O’Halleran, BACK ROW: Erin Bogan, Paula Eccleston, Lisa Lipani, Diane Connors, Donna Ardolino, Cindy DiBlasio, Terri Dunn, Joanne O’Brien, Cathy Baglio, Carol Baglio, Paula Connors, Patty Foley, Ms. Candice Dunlap. TOP: Rushing in to help Carol Baglio on offense is Erin Bogan and Terri Dunn. A worried Ms. Dunlap watches on the sidelines as her team struggles for victory. field hockey 47 Displaying the poise of the professional Lisa Cresta bravely takes on the hardest job in the show, modeling the latest hats. RIGHT: Clad in pajamas and bathrobe David Boyle bi ds the audience goodnight. CENTER: The backstage scene; Camille Brandano faculty advisor for the show gives directions to several junior models. ■ 0 ' The dungaree vest modeled by Dave Knox is popular attire among high school students. RIGHT: Class advisors Richard Bezubka, Donald Brunelli, and Arlene Goldstein collect tickets outside Jenkins. 48 fashion show After her modeling debut, Sandie Colagiovanni leaves the stage. boys back fashion bash big; sparks ignites first ever show. here were no rumors of million dollar contracts and none of the top models from Paris. Styles didn’t include ritzy wardrobes designed by fashion experts such as those seen in Vogue. Although the clothing was not exactly chic, and the models not professional, it was a subsequent representation of the styles seen around Malden High. Plans for the Junior Fashion Show began in October with tryouts and interviews by the owner of Sparks, Mrs. Myrna Sparks. Fifty students were chosen to model various types of clothing including many fall and winter fashions. The large turnout among the girls was not surprising but the enthusiasm among the boys was overwhelming. In all, thirty girls and twenty boys participated. Individual appointments were held with Davine McPhearson, fashion consultant from Sparks, in which combinations including jeans, sweaters, shirts, dresses, coats, sweatsuits, and pajamas were fitted. Several practices on stage and a final dress rehearsal were held in the Jenkins before November 4, the night of the show. Parents, friends, and teachers attended the show to see our amateur models. Mrs. Sparks introduced each model and described their outfits, while Junior Dennis McDermott provided piano accompaniment. The first of its kind, the Junior Fashion Show turned out to be a different and enjoyable experience for the participants and the audience. Wearing the newest outdoor style Lisa Lipani models a waist length leather jacket and a semi heavy cowel neck sweater. fashion show 49 the basketball season was a mixed affair; girls good, boys bad Applying backcourt pressure, seniors Kendra Brooks, Bethel McAllister, Maryanne Smith chase a Somerville player. TOP LEFT: Suzanne Letizia gets a bounce pass despite an unconventional Revere defense. LOWER LEFT: Steve Powell throws a base line jump shot. TOP: Tap off versus Chelsea. Eric Dannenberg and his opposite appear statuesque while straining for the ball. 50 basketball he basketball season was a mixed affair. On the positive side the girl’s basketball team extended their domination of the G.B.L., placing second in the league championship as a group, not relying on the power of superstars. The boys ' basketball team, on the other hand, did not fare so well. Hampered by inexperience, the boys proved unable to form a cohesive unit, and consequently were forced to rely heavily on the high scoring of co-captains Eric Dannenberg and Da¬ vid Slaine. The girls’ team defeated all their league opponents with the exception of Haverhill, who defeated them twice. The girls progressively im¬ proved as the season wore on and constantly increased their margins of victory. Seniors Tina Doherty and Margaret Cincotta were prominent in the head¬ lines, but junior Carol Bishop and senior Mary Ann Smith held their end up in the scoring. The most remark¬ able game of the season was the last regular game against Medford. In the first game against Medford, Malden defeated them by a score of 60 to 38. But in this last game of the sea¬ son the girls found themselves sud¬ denly down 15-0. Instead of giving in to what seemed certain defeat, the girls tripled their efforts and came out with a 39-35 victory, largely on the last minute foul shooting by Mary Jane Souza. This game was symbolic of the determination of all the girls games, where every player contribut¬ ed to the effort and bench strength was a major factor. The girls carried this determination into the state tournament and de¬ feated their first opponent, Metheun. However, when the girls faced Salem, Salem ' s 4 to 6 inch height advantage proved the deciding factor and the girls were knocked out of the play¬ offs. The boy’s basketball team seemed to be heading for similar good luck early in the season. The first game of the season against Melrose produced (continued on page 53) Drawing a foul with the move, Dave Slaine double jumps towards the basket. FAR LEFT: Steve Powell and Coach John Schlegel. CENTER: With a foul shot jumper, Kendra Brooks puts Malden ahead. LOWER LEFT: Donna Ardolino and Erin Bogan watch Suzanne Letizia ' s foul shot. basketball 51 0 1 without big guns girls place second in g.b.l. In pain, Eric Dannenberg continues to play in overtime against Chelsea despite an ankle he sprained in the fourth period. TOP RIGHT: Attempting to block the shot, sophomore Ken Bonds confronts an Arlington player. RIGHT: Working their zone defense, teammates Tina Doherty and Janice Callahan apply pressure to Somerville. 52 basketball (continued from page 51) a suprisingly high score win, a win that was not expected to occur so early in the season. Inexperience obviously was a key factor. Co-captains David Slaine and Eric Dannenberg were the only start¬ ing seniors. The rest of the team had no varsity experience what so ever. Two sophomores, Joe Victor and Ken Bonds made it to the starting line-up and junior Steve Powell provided consistant scoring. In fact, Malden placed three candidates, Dave Slaine, Eric Dannenberg, and Steve Powell, in the top league scoring positions for much of the year. While points were put on the board, the kind of consistant, all around pressure need¬ ed to win games, and for that matter the season was lacking all too often. LEFT: Erin Bogan tips off at the foul line against Revere, while Susan DeSisto and Kendra Brooks look on. CENTER: Displaying the cool necessary for the job, Jerry Dicks calmly advances the ball up the court. BOTTOM RIGHT: Undaunted by pressure, Kendra Brooks calmly passes under a Haverhill player. Basketball can have its violent moments. Donna Ardolino applies rather strong defensive pressure to a Revere player. Girls’ Varsity Basketball Malden 12 15 77 East Boston 49 35 12 20 77 Arlington 52 31 12 23 77 Revere 39 31 1 3 78 Haverhill 31 55 1 6 78 Somerville 75 44 1 10 78 Chelsea 51 39 1 13 78 Medford 60 38 1 17 78 Everett 47 30 1 20 78 Peabody 55 44 1 27 78 Arlington 52 30 1 31 78 Revere 55 28 2 3 78 Haverhill 42 45 2 10 78 Chelsea 54 32 2 14 78 Medford 43 35 2 17 78 Everett 60 42 2 21 78 Peabody Won 14 Lost 2 63 36 GIRLS’ BASKETBALL TEAM: FRONT ROW: Bethel McAllister, Margaret Cincotta, Maryanne Smith, Tina Doherty, Susan DeSisto, Maryjane Sousa, TOP ROW: Suzanne Martineau, Elizabeth McWhirk, Carol Bishop, Erin Bogan, Donna Ardolino, Suzanne Letizia, Janice Callahan, Sharon Lowney, Judy Bishop. basketball 53 the boys team never produced the consistent pressure that wins seasons Varsity Basketball Scores 12 16 78 Melrose Malden 86 80 12 17 77 Stoneham 47 62 12 20 77 Arlington 48 68 12 23 78 Revere 62 57 11 26 77 Stoneham 65 57 12 27 77 Melrose 56 65 1 3 78 Haverhill 71 62 1 6 78 Somerville 58 84 1 10 78 Chelsea 53 51 1 12 78 Medford 50 66 1 17 78 Everett 82 71 1 20 78 Peabody 55 45 1 27 78 Arlington 50 65 1 31 78 Revere 44 59 2 3 78 Haverhill 76 60 2 14 78 Medford 55 46 6 16 78 Somerville 64 83 2 17 78 Everett 51 74 2 21 78 Peabody 58 80 2 22 78 Chelsea 60 57 Lost 13 Won 7 As the referee signals for the clock to start, Kendra Brooks passes the ball. TOP: Demonstrating the classic jumper, sophomore Joe Victor makes his bid for points against Arlington. TOP RIGHT: Everyone seems to have a hand on the ball, but foremost are Margaret Cincotta and Carol Bishop of Malden while Maryanne Smih and Janice Callahan look on. RIGHT: Coach Barry Fitzpatrik discusses strategy with his players. 54 Basketball five loopsters g.b.l. all stars This year’s basketball teams both did great jobs in producing excellent players. For the boys’ basketball team, Eric Dannenberg earned a place on the G.B.L. All Star squad. Combining strong rebounding power and high scoring, Eric provided Malden with much of its offensive and defensive power. David Slaine also contributed to the depth of the team and led the league in scoring for most of the season. For the highly successful girls’ basketball team, four players became G.B.L. All Stars. Margaret Cincotta, Tina Doherty, Maryanne Smith, and Carol Bishop combined efforts to bring the girls’ basketball team all the way to the state tournament. Working as a team, these girls provided the bulk of the scoring as well as team leadership. RIGHT: Hustle is a factor in producing champions as can be seen by Kendra Brooks, Janice Callahan, and Margaret Cincotta in motion, as Tina Doherty, shoots. BOYS’ BASKETBALL TEAM: FRONT ROW: Jerry Dicks, Eric Dannenberg, David Slaine, David Boyle, TOP ROW: Junior Varsity Coach William Hannifan, Assistant Coach Peter Carooll, Steve Nelson, Ken Marshall, Joe Victor, Ken Bonds, Bradley Snow, Joe Pagano, Steve Powell, and Coach Jack Schlegel. basketball 55 T here are always times when the struggle to cope is really worth it. The long distance runner knows the feeling when he finally manages to beat his own time. The football player realizes it at the end of three years of struggle when he plays in the Thanksgiving Game, never mind that it was a loss, it was enough to have played in it as a senior. For others there was the recognition of honor clubs as the high point of a long period of hard work. The blood drive was of course the symbol of activity that was worth the sacrifice. But perhaps the best example was in the applause, the curtain calls, the traditional roses, the night of the senior play after weeks of rehersal. Here was a group of people who had little in common but were brought very close in a single effort for a short period. When it was over there was a sense of loneliness, a kind of need to be together one more time but over and over the phrase, that it was worth it. Coping is like that in fact coping defines whether a thing is worth it. It’s not the same unless there is some kind of struggle to get the job done. The more the struggle, the more the sacrifice, the more the reward. The football player doesn’t get to define the ters of practice. He just does what he is told to do. The Senior Blood Drive has become a traditional symbol of concern. 56 worth It some are well worth it The Spanish Club Christmas Party with Robyn Piven in limbo. Advisor Elaine Rivman stares in disbelief. CENTER: LATIN HONOR: FRONT ROW: Dina Ventura, Barbara Brown, Kim O’Brien, Kathy Owen, Mary Tumblin, Lisa Pacini, SECOND ROW; Advisor Demitra Nicolas, Bob Foley, Eric Dannenberg, John Novack, Fred Martin, IN TREE: George Moy, Brooke Marshall, Vinnie Simonelli, Richard D’Angelo. RIGHT: DECCA: FIRST ROW: Bruce Cox, Joseph Miraglia, Donna Wild, Maureen Gear, Deborah Sardone, Vicky DiGiantommasso, Randie Rios, Gail DeGregorio, SECOND ROW: Advisor Alfred Flynn, Lisa Solomon, Kevin Burpee, Denise Hahn, Sandra Pedersen. 58 decca, key, language, math, national honor TOP: The school store; a project of the DECCA club. Students Maureen Gear, Randie Rios and Lisa Solomon with a lecturer from the National Organization. LEFT: SPANISH CLUB: FRONT ROW: Debbie LeBlanc, Melissa Mintz, Shari Cohen, Lin da DiPersio, Phyllis Tavao, Andrea Harris, Nancy Buonopane, Susan Smith, Rosemary Gavin, Denise Simonelli, Debbie Willette, Lisa Costanza, Phyllis Kipnis, Barbara Bryson, SECOND ROW: Diane Connors, Eve Gray, Jean Byrne, Sharon Swartz, Marie Imbimbo, Donna Froio, Lorella Pedulla, Kim Moy, Neil Kinnon, Mark O’Hare, JoAnn Leon, David Nigro, Steve McDermod, Gail Hegarty, Paul Salona, Dan Shadbegian, THIRD ROW: Neil Cherkas, Arthur Buono, Jean Tamagna, Paula Connors, Melody Guarino, Kathy Goulding, Ruth Sutherland, TOP ROW: Karen Rucci, Diane Flynn, Geralyn Kirby, Mary Griffin, Bonnie Kraft, David Smith. honor clubs Some clubs were worth it. While others seemed to fade- out of existence, a few remained alive and active. Service and fund raising events seemed to be a popular club activity. A sense of satisfaction comes in helping others. An enjoyable and easy way to contribute something was through a club. Many clubs which were not classified as service clubs seemed to fall under this heading. In keeping with the trend, National Honor held a cake sale and sold raffle tickets for the Cerebral Palsy Organization. They also gave up time to tutor students who needed extra help. Key Club members held a Halloween party for EMOC and participated in a walk-a- thon for Easter seals. The Spanish Club and Spanish Honor Society sold stationary to raise money for their Argentinian foster child. Several clubs held teacher’s teas and made Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets to sent to needy families. Although club membership generally declined and the regular meetings were usually long and arduous, most club members did attend the holiday parties and banquets. It was a chance to relax and get together with friends to enjoy food and dancing. The language club parties were especially colorful. Customs and traditions of foreign countries were explored. Foods from foreign countries were served and cultural music played while members talked and ate. At the annual “Tertulia”, held by the Spanish Club ad Spanish Honor Society, a group of girls in Spanish costumes performed a traditional dance, and a limbo contest was held. decca, key, language, math, national honor 59 RIGHT: KEY CLUB: FRONT ROW: Alfred Flynn, Anne Westerman, Andrea Grossman, Robert Fra¬ zier, David Franzese, Kenneth Babin, George Wright, SECOND ROW: Lisa Pacini, Mary An Ta- vano, Donna Froio, Joanne Leon, Barbara Ox- man, Andrea Harris, Mary Ann Garbarino, Susan MacCuish, Marissa Firmani, Vincent Simonelli, Wendy Allen, Richard D ' Angelo, Lisa Goffriedo, THIRD ROW: Phyllis Tavano, Eve Gray, Diane Connors, Mary Griffin, Linda DiPersio, Lisa Mac¬ Cuish, Carol Guarino, Robert Foley, Carla Mi- clette, FOURTH ROW: Al Flint, Mike Barricelli, Jeffrey Smith, Linda Bionda, Barbara Brown, Lisa Bonsignor, David Smith, Debra Mancini, Glen Gil¬ bert, Lisa Verge, Nancy Hyde, Luig Aliperta, FIFTH ROW: Robert Zides, John Shea, Maria Ven¬ tura, Catherine Reale, Joe DeSantis, Denise Ba¬ bin, Bob Casaletto, Gary Cohen, Patricia Pelle¬ grino, Geraldine O ' Halleran, Barbara Thistle, TOP ROW: William Mini, Jay Koretsky, Joe Wester¬ man, Lisa Miclette, Anne Marie Reale, Dina Ven¬ tura, Cheryl Snyder. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: FRONT ROW: Minda Willinger, Lynda Wilson, Brooke Marshall, Maryanne Dedrick, Michael Cagno, Jay Koretsky, Timothy Hart, SECOND ROW: Loretta Walsh, Mary Fusco, Donna LaSpina, Karen Paino, Lisa Miclette, Tom Giampietro, Jean Dempsy, Norvin Leach, John Doleman, THIRD ROW: Cheryl DiGangi, Julie Breslin, Janet Gottschalk, Susan Anderson, Carolyn Sampson, Kim O’Brien, Mary O’Sullivan, James Guarino, Bruce Rovner, TOP ROW: Ann Westerman, Andrea Grossman, Linda Silvia, Elaina Aloise, Michelle Marcotte, Anne Burke, Michael Feldman, Neal Cherkas, ERic Dannenberg, Daniel Guerin. CENTER: ITALIAN CLUB: SEATED FRONT ROW: Christine Hudson, Maryanne Gargarino, SECOND ROW: Andrea Harris, Maureen Galla, Sandra Zipperi, THIRD ROW: Lorella Pedulla, Maria Scopelliti, STANDING: Diane Flynn, Lynda Bionda, Bill Mini, Marie Imbimbo, Sandra Goodman, Luigi Alperti. RIGHT: MATH CLUB: SEATED: Frank Addivonola, Mary Fusco, Arthur Buono, Steve O ' Brien, STANDING: Kathy Burns, Brooke Marshall, Advisor Don Brunelli, Lisa Miclette, Karen Paino. 60 decca, key, language, math, national honor a sense of satisfaction in helping others LEFT: FRENCH HONOR SOCIETY: FRONT ROW: Denise Babin, Julie Breslin, Nancy Hyde, Mary Fusco, Ronny Stone, Edna Belbin, SECOND ROW: Mary McKeon, Susan Smith, Ethel Romvos, Carolyn Sampson, Anne Westerman, Hagop Sandjian, Laura Babcock, THIRD ROW: Marjorie Raible, Maryanne Dedrick, David Smith, Barbara Thistle, Norvin Leach, Linda Biondo, FOURTH ROW: Lisa Pacini, Lisa Pyzynski, Lisa Amanski, Lisa Schwartz, Barbara Brown, Lisa D ' Addario, Michelle Marcotte, Cheryl Snyder, TOP ROW: Bruce Rovner, Jay Koretsky, Joanna Revelas. No Spanish Club party would be complete with¬ out the chance at breaking the pinata. CENTER: SPANISH HONOR: FRONT ROW: Cheryl DiGangi, Julie O ' Neil, Mary O ' Sullivan, A! Flint, Don Sterner, Linda DiPersio, David Bean, Michael Fellman, SECOND ROW: Jean Byrne, Vinny Simonelli, Minda Willinger, Loretta Walsh, Mary Griffin, Phyllis Kipnis, Gail Hegarty, Joe De¬ Santis, Barbara Oxman, Brenda Blair, THIRD ROW: Sandy Colagiovanni, Lisa Costanza, Rose¬ mary Healey, Diane Connors, David Smith, Susan Smith, JoAnne Leon, Bill Mini, Richard Chanon- house, Andrea Harris, FOURTH ROW: Mark O’Neil, Elaina Aloise, Arthur Buono, Norvin Leach, TOP ROW: Carol Rodenhiser, Kathy Welch, Elisa Molano, Ann Burke, Tom Giampie- tro, Michelle Preble, Ron Stone. FRENCH CLUB: ALPHABETICALLY: Laura Babcock, Denise Babin, Edna Belbin, Linda Biondo, Julie Breslin, Barbara Brown, Lisa D’Addario, Mary Anne Dedrick, VickyBrown, Lisa D’Addario, Mary Anne Dedrick, Vicky English, Eileen Finn, Marisa Firmani, Mary Fusco, Nancy Hyde, Norvin Leach, Hersh Leff, Donna Lucas, Debbie Mancini, Michelle Marcotte, Mary McKeon, Lisa Pacini, Lisa Perelli, Martha Phaneuf, Lisa Pyzynski, Marjorie Raibble, Joanne Revelas, Matt Rieth, Ethel Romvos, Carolyn Sampson, Hagop Sandjian, Lisa Schwartz, John Shea, David Smith, Chery Snyder, Ron Stone, Barbara Thistle, Lisa Verge, Penney Wasserman, Ann Westerman, Joe Westerman, Lisa Zamanski, Bob Zides. decca, key, language, math, national honor 61 BLOODDRIVE s November 30 the Senior Class proved that blood is thicker than water as they got together to make the annual blood drive the biggest success in three years. Such a success, in fact, that the Red Cross, always in dire need of blood, had to turn away 70 to 80 prospective donors because of time limitations. In all 214 students registered to donate and from that figure 168 pints of whole blood were collected, setting a M.H.S. record. The eager attitude of the donors was matched only by the enthusiasm of the blood committee. Aside from organizing and promoting the drive, committee members had to schedule all of the donors so the drive would not come into conflict with classes. The actual donations were done in the Marshall Gym, between first and sixth period. The large number of donors and the shortage of Red Cross interviewers created confusion. Lines at the interview tables extended around the gym. The entire blood giving process had been neatly planned so students could come to the gym their free period, donate, rest and be ready for their next class. As it turned out, many students missed a whole class and a part of another. Some students had to wait an hour before donating. What made it worth the wait was the cookies and refreshments that were served to the donors. These were provided free of charge by various fast food eateries in Malden. There was another record of sorts set of which the class of ' 78 can be proud. Fewer people fainted than last year. V_ J Co-chairpersons Kathy Burns and Bobby Freni were among the first to donate. Senior Master Richard Cunningham keeps a sharp eye out for class cutters The feeling seemed to be that the thing to do was to keep people ' s minds off of the whole process. Loretta Walsh and Ron Sanford do their part to distract the donors. LEFT: Chemistry teacher John Goggin manages to skillfully balance a thermometer while correcting lab reports. Volunteer typists hard at work trying to keep the growing lines of donors moving. In the end the number of potential donors seemed to overwhelm the system. More than a hundred were turned away. The prefect hostess Sandy Goodmaji waits eagerly for the opportunity to feed some weakened donor. blooddrive “the whole season was a case of being close but never close enough” Quarterback Bill Trodden on his own draw An obviously disillusioned John Mehos, play, narrowly escapes the pursuing passively watches the Malden offense Peabody Tanners defense. during the Arlington game. The assistance of Joe Pagano and John Mehos was not needed as Steve Powell tears down the Chelsea Red Devil ' s runningback. The play was critical but seemed pointless as the game was decided in overtime. Malden finally won but everyone felt they should have done better over the traditionally weaK Chelsea team The victory was not what it should have been. 64 football T here are times when things just don’t seem to go together, when all the pieces just won’t fit in place. The football year was like this. There was always potential for a good team, chances to make the big win, but in the end the pieces just wouldn’t fit. It was always close but not close enough. All year the football squad tried to crank itself into high gear, but with only a few exceptions, it never seemed capable of doing so. The team would show brief moments of offensive prowess and brilliant sustained defensive efforts. Usually, it was some lapse on offense that would disrupt the Tornado’s game plans. Inexperience appeared to be the hindering factor. The team had only eighteen seniors, and of those only three or four had varsity experience. The result was that many juniors and sophomores with no varsity experience at all had to be used to fill starting positions. Of course, this lead to many mistakes and a general lack of cohesion on th e part of the team. But even with all this inexperience the team did do reasonably well. For the first time in many years Malden was not seriously hampered by physical size. When the season started, the coaches were pleasantly surprised by the large size of the incoming sophomores. These sophomores guarantee that in the next 2 years Malden should be a G.B.L. power. Also, there was an unusual number of big seniors and Minutes hang like hours when you are waiting for something. Steve Petruzello keeps his eyes on the ball. juniors, who had never even played high school football before, who were able to plug holes immediately in the starting line up. All of this size made it possible for the team to sustain a good strong defensive effort all year. In many games the defense kept Malden within the range until the end. The offense, however, never did keep pace. The lack of experience was felt more keenly here, because the offense is expected to run fairly complicated plays. It took over half the year for the offense to start running well, and even then the offense failed to score more than two touchdowns a game. When the offense did show signs of coming alive, it was met with heartbreak at every turn. Often, after marching the ball sixty yards down the field, the offense would be stopped within the twenty yard line and fail to score. Just when scoring “things just don’t seem to go together, the pieces just won’t fit in place” Safety Steve Powell pushes aside Everett Crimson Tide opponent in hopes of intercepting a pass. seemed to be a certainty a crucial pass would be intercepted or a fumble would result in a turnover. On a number of occasion, the offense had the ball withing scoring range but time would run out in the half, cheating the team of the go ahead touchdown. But even though the football team didn’t have a winning season, it did manage to maintain some pride with three victorys. As it turned out the team faced a very tough schedule that included three serious super bowl contenders. And of course the season doesn’t matter when it comes down to the Medford game. Malden always had the opportunity to salvage a losing season and redeem themselves with a closeout victory against Medford. That is enough to make the year livable. No season is ever a total loss if Malden can pull that one out. But the season ended the way it had gone all along. The big game was an ironic comment on all the others. It was another case of being close but not close enough. Juniors Mike Barricelli and Chris Moro, concerned about the outcome of the game, discuss possible strategies. football 65 “melrose opener a disappointment , maiden fails in two yard bid” CLOCKWISE: Junior Joe Pagano makes the first hit on the Everett running back, as teammates John Sullivan, Dan Patterson, Frank Adorn, and Doug Palazzo wait to finish the job. After receiving one of his many passes of the year, Dan Patterson rushes towards the end zone. Joe O’Keefe, Ed Moffitt, and Steve Powell all had a chance to block this Revere punt, but the kicker somehow got the ball off in a vital play of the five point Malden loss. Senior Steve Petrozullo desperately crawls for those few extra feet, while Dan Patterson looks on. 66 football T he football season started off, as it had for the past three years, with a grueling, late August summer camp at Winchendon. The team’s prospects had improved markedly from the end of last year. Five new seniors had joined the team, and the addition of some good sophomore talent helped brighten the picture. There was much hope, as always, for a winning year, but as the season wore on, these hopes slowly dissipated. The first game, against Melrose, ended in a disappointment. Malden failed to score from the two yard line, late in the second quarter, because time ran out. Melrose went on to break an 8-8 tie in the fourth quarter with two touchdowns, making the final score 22-8. Malden’s only touchdown came from a ten yard pass from quarterback Bill Trodden to Tony Tiro. The Chelsea game proved to be rather uneventful, until Dan Patterson caught the game-winning pass from Bill Trodden in overtime. A more decisive win was provided by the Tornadoes the following week, by a 13 to nothing win over Haverhill. This decision was nailed shut late in the fourth quarter when Dan Patterson again caught a seven yard touchdown pass. The high hopes generated by these two consecutive shutouts were given a harsh letdown, however when Peabody gave the Tornadoes a 23 to 0 rout. The only serious scoring bid for Malden came at the end of the TOP LEFT: A crushing tackle is applied to Everett ' s running back by Doug Palazzo and Wayne McAskill. TOP RIGHT: A key handoff was given to quarterback Bill Trodden to Malden’s tailback Vin Simonelli, producing a big yardage gain against Everett. Malden’s defense read the Revere Patriot’s play without a flaw as John Sullivan and Ed Moffitt break the line to produce an important tackle. second quarter, when the running ; Tony Tiro and a 38 yard Trodden to Steve Petrozullo pass, put the ball at the four yard line. But again, the time ran out before the Tornadoes could manage to score. If there was one game in the season that should have been won, but was lost, it was the Revere game. Revere’s winning touchdown proved to be a one yard dive with 28 seconds left in the first half. The defense held Revere scoreless for the remainder of the game, and the Tornadoes came back in the third quarter with Tony Tiro’s four-yard touchdown run. The defense had Revere deep in Revere territory late in the fourth quarter in a punting situation. Rather than punt, however, Revere elected to take a two point safety and got to kick off from the twenty yard line, in a move that won the game. Malden now came to the toughest part of its schedule. The Tornadoes had to play three serious superbowl contenders in a row; Arlington, Quincy, and Somerville. The Tornadoes managed to throw a 6-0 scare into Arlington in the second quarter, with a ten yard touchdown reception from Bill Trodden to Joe Pagano. Downing the ball after a Chelsea punt is Mike Hallahan as Bob Freni, Dave Morelli, and Joe Pagano watch attentively. football 6 “if we were going to win anything , it should have been revere” From then on, however, Arlington controlled the game, and went on to win 32-6. Somerville, likewise, controlled its game with a versatile offense that managed to score in every quarter. The Tornadoes did log a respectable 247 yards, however, and managed to score two touchdowns by Bill Trodden diving for a two yard touchdown, and giving Dan Patterson a 30 yard touchdown pass. The Quincy game was the biggest disappointment of the season. Malden’s defense got burnt by 34 and 50 yard passes but otherwise played a good game. Malden offense floundered, however; it was intercepted twice, fumbled once, and was thrown for a 25 yard loss. The Everett game was the biggest comeback of the year. Down 12-0 at the half, the Tornadoes came back with a seven yard, Bob Freni touchdown, and a dramatic 30 yard interception and touchdown run by Bill Trodden. Steve Petrozullo kicked the go-ahead conversion point. As the time wore down, it became evident that the season could only be salvaged with wins against the two big rivals. Having accomplished this task against Everett, the team set its sights toward Medford. The pysche job began the Monday after the Everett game. Buttons proclaiming “Malden 1” began to appear around school. “Go Malden beat Medford” ribbons were at a premium. On the off Saturday, the traditional intra-squad game, the ‘Lemonade Bowl,” was played. The 1977-78 football squad was headed by Assistant Coach Thomas Kelly, Back Field Coach William Hanifan, Line Coach Louis Racca, Head Coach, Paul Finn, Linebacker Coach Richard Cullen and Sophomore Skip Zimmerman. g Varsity Football Scores Malden 9 16 77 Melrose 8 22 9 24 77 Chelsea 6 0 9 30 77 Haverhill, 13 0 10 7 77 Peabody 0 23 10 14 77 Revere 8 13 10 22 77 Quincy 0 19 10 29 77 Arlington 6 32 11 5 77 Somerville 13 33 11 12 77 Everett 13 3 12 11 24 77 Medford 6 I 15 Won 3 Lost 7 Tied 0 . ■ TOP: Steve Petrozullo cuts right on a key run in the Everett game. The mud of the Revere game did not help the disappointment of the loss. 68 football Now it was the eve of the Big Game. For the seniors, this was to be the height of their career. Many of them had uncles and fathers who had played in Thanksgiving games past. The coaches try and tell the players that this game is the biggest thing that will ever happen to them. Nobody really believes it, but on the day of the rally, you can see that excitement in the players’ faces. The Malden-Medford rivalry is the second oldest in the nation. That fact alone would account for the special meaning that the game takes on. There is a kind of permanence about “their” game in the minds of all the graduates. From this end of the time telescope the Medford game looms very large. On the night before a lot of people had the feeling that it just might be the height of their career. Much tension is shown in the face of Bill Trodden, as he manages to slip away from an Everett defender, and still be able to make a key pass. TS MALDEN TRUST CO. “Ai l rue is� � uvc vnti wee. ' ' owe • MIOFOKD • STOMtMAM FOOTBALL TEAM: FRONT ROW: Tim Finn, Dave Allen, Michael Hallahan, Doug Degis, Joe Palazzo, Joe Bogan, Buddy Rossano, Ron Freni, Bob Bushee, Fran Brown, Herman Pereirro, John Savage, SECOND ROW: Richard Pascious, Jimmy Ronzio, James Mazzapica, John Lehehan, Vincent Simonelli, Dan Patterson, Robert Freni, William Trodden, David Morelli, John Mehos, Steve Petrozullo, Wayne McAskill, Michael Barricelli, Chuck Stanasok, Tom Monohan, THIRD ROW: Tony Tiro, Robert DeVincentis, John Barthelmes, George Moy, Steven Powell, Robert Santilli, Richard Sullivan, Paul Sullivan, Ron McCarthy, Frank Moreschi, Butch O’Meara, Doug Palazzo, Chris Moro, Jim Pelosi, Brian Berry, Steve Eustace, Tom DeVincentis, TOP ROW: Anthony Antimore, John Scibelli, Jim Conrad, Ed McPhee, Steve O’Leary, Robert Giordano, Dan Guerin, Joe O’Keefe, John Sullivan, Mike Teal, Ed Moffitt, Joe Pagano, Brad Snow, Frank Adorn, Dan Tyrell, Gary Freker, Frank Tenaglia, John Lenehan. football 69 “most of these people have been going to this game all their lives” T hanksgiving day activities began, as is the custom, the day before with the school rally. Missing from the rally this year was ex-drum major, Mark Goodrum. Mark had established himself in the last few years as the high point of the rally adding spark and vigor to it with his onstage antics. Mark created a role that will always be hard to fill. Trying to make up for this loss, Bethel McAllister presided over the rally activities and generated much enthusiasm. However, it could be seen by the student’s reactions, that this rally fell short of the expectations, based on previous years. The Thanksgiving Day game against Medford is the second oldest contest of its kind in the country, and is the highlight of all Thanksgiving Day festivities. This game is considered to be the most important football game of the season, and in many circles it serves as an overall measure of the football year. If the football team loses every other game in the year, but beats Medford, then the season is still thought of as victorious by many people. The Thanksgiving Day game attracts most of the returning alumni, and is as much a social event as it is a football players to reminisce on the success of failure of their games. Many of these people have been going to the Thanksgiving Day games all their lives, and they view the rivalry not only as a football game, but also as a measure of supremacy between the two cities. Head majorette Kathy Mirageas and Varsity Cheerleaders Carla Gasparelio, Donna Boyce, and Sherri Leeman patiently await the start of the Thanksgiving Rally. 70 thanksgiving grad’s return A look of surprise is shown on John Furlong’s face as he runs into his former class Advisor, Don Brunelli at the rally. Malden High graduates Ricky Angelo and Amy Mintz discuss college life, as past classmate Julie Smith listens in on the conversation. Reminiscing about their own Senior Thanksgiving rally are Bob Jones and Ronna Caras, graduates from the Class of 1977. The game, however, is most important to the football players themselves. The season had not been particularly good up until the players hoped to give their image a needed bolstering. The coaches often said to them, “This game will be the most important game of your football career, and most likely the most important event of your life!!’’ Though not all players might have f elt this strongly about the game, it certainly did have a great importance. The game this year was played, after much debate over the location, at Tufts’ Ellis Oval, with an overcast sky and a fairly dry field. The Tornadoes lost the toss, but managed to turn this sometimes crucial disadvantage in their favor. Kicking off, the Tornadoes surprised the unwary Medford team by kicking the ball on the ground to the front line. Medford ' s front line player fumbled the ball, and Malden recovered with excellent field position. Next, after the Tornadoes were stymied on their second set of down? they faked the punt and quarterback Steve Powell passed to Steve Petrozullo for the first down yardage. Steve Powell then made a daring touchdown run on a broken pass play, to score the first points of the game. After jumping to this early lead, however, the Tornadoes’ luck started to turn bad. They muffed two pur One was blocked and the other w fumbled on the snap from the center. Because of the second bio • punt in the second quarter, the Mustangs got the ball in excellent field position, and pounded across the goal line for the score. As was the case for most of the year, the Tornadoes defense blounted the Mustangs for much of the game, but the offense floundered and failed to get the necessary yardage. The only other concerted Malden effort, excluding the scoring drive in the opening minutes, was a third period possesion that made it to the Mustang twenty before being stalled by an interception. Coach Finn tried various combinations of players on the field, but nothing seemed to work. The Mustangs scored another touchdown in the third period that proved to be the winning tally. Though the Tornadoes were fighting as time ran out in the game, they went down to defeat by the score of 15 to 6, losing for the second year in a row. Co-Captain Bob Freni cuts through a wide hole formed by the Malden offense. thanksgiving RIGHT: Old alumni never die, they just wave their pennants. Families attending the game together is part of the Thanksgiving tradition ABOVE: The Thanksgiving Day Dance is always a highlight of the year. Kathy Lawlor, Janet Vavurka, and Debbie Mansini dance wildly to popular rock. TOP RIGHT: After calling a time out, John Mehos walks over to Coach Finn to discuss stragety. RIGHT: At the Thanksgiving Day Rally the Varsity Cheerleaders get the school psyched for the big game. 72 thanksgiving FAR LEFT: The last hurrah! Cindy Burns screams wildly as Malden scored its one and only touchdown in the Medford game. LEFT: After catching his pass, John Scibelli looks for open ground between Mustang defenders. BELOW LEFT: Sharing the enthusiasm of his teammates, John Mehos dives into the middle of the traditional team huddle. BELOW: As always the Thanksgiving Game is cloudy and cold. A perfect example of how to keep warm is Sandy Gordon sipping her Swiss Miss. In keeping with the Thanksgiving tradition of rivalries Maldonian and Blue and Gold had it out in a bizarre contest on the front steps after the rally. The question was which publication could eat four cans of sardines faster? The Blue and Gold team, Laura Perotti, Bill Mini, and Ann Burke exhibited their gluttony in devouring the Maldonian team of Brooke Marshall, Art Buono, and Jim Carrozza. When Perotti downed the last fish, Blue and Gold won. fflHVesnr ttiC ' thanksgiving fraternities of sorts USONA: FRONT ROW: Debbie Mancini, Susan Smith, Marie Imbimbo, Maureen Galla, Nancy Hyde, Laura Willette, Lisa Bonsignor, Cindy DiBlasio, Robin Cimino, Mary McKeon, SECOND ROW: JoAnn Leon, Ellen Heiten, Barbara Brown, Lisa Pacini, Lisa D’Addario, Donna Lucas, Robin Hollahan, Kristine Brown, Nancy Buonopane, THIRD ROW: Lisa Golubzik, Diane Flynn, Geralyn Kirby, Debbie Willette, Kathy Kelleher, Marcia Meltzer, Barbara Blake, Linda Bionda, Lisa Pyzynski, Denise Babin, TOP ROW: Kathy Welch, Ann Marie Reale, Ann Burke, Dina Ventura, Diane Moore, Lisa Fitzgerald, Andrea Grossman, Sandy Goodman. CENTER: LIT: FRONT ROW: Ron Stone, Bruce Rovner, George Moy, Mike Barricelli, Mike Merriman, SECOND ROW: Tim Hart, Dave Smith, Mike Fellman, Bob Patrie, Gary Cohen, Advisor John Benotti, TOP ROW: Bill Mini, Mike Cagno, Jay Koretsky, Joe D’Amore, Dave Steinberg, Dave Boyle. LIBRARY CLUB: George Wright, Advisor John Sadler, Jay Primak, Kenneth Babin. USONA members Andrea Grossman and Lisa D’Addario prepare a punch for the club’s annual teachers’ tea. 74 cam, library, lit, tri-hi, usona LEFT: CAM: FRONT ROW: Paula Surette, Cheryl Snyder, Donna McGinnis, SECOND ROW: Dina Ventura, Mary McKeon, Linda Biondo, Marcia Meltzer, THIRD ROW: Kathy Kelleher, Kathy Lawlor, Lisa Pyzynski, Lisa Fitzgerald, Karen Swible, Lorella Pedulla, TOP ROW: Loretta Walsh, Cecile Belliveau, Donna DeLorey, Susan Smith. CENTER: TRI-HI: FRONT ROW: Marisa Firmani, Diane Isbell, Diane Connors, Kathleen Goulding, Margaret Concotta, Eileen Finn, Linda Silvia, Marjorie Smallwood, Debbie Thompson, TOP ROW: Cheryl Bates, Michelle Preble, Jesie Mintz, Melody Guarino, Barbara Thistle, Linda Biondo. Teas are one of the nicer ways for teachers and students to get together. Ms. Christine Dyer and senior Lisa Miclette. service clubs While some clubs may be pertinent to just a few, and others are on the verge of collapse, the service clubs remain active and healthy, their memberships large. Some clubs might not exist for the average student except for mention in the morning announcements. But it would be hard not to notice the service clubs because of the number of events for which they are responsible. For starters there was the Cerebral Palsy telethon that CAM and USONA (who combined forces to become sister groups) were involved in. These clubs h elped raise money for the fund by selling candy and raffles. The two also prepared holiday baskets of food which they delivered to needy families in the area on Thanksgiving and Christmas. Lit, the boys organization, also participated in the holiday spirit as some members volunteered their cars to help distribute the baskets. Members of the Library Club helped Librarian John Sadler amid the confusion of the library turned storeroom. When the library was preparing to reopen club members made sure books, magazines and reference sources were organized correctly. The large enrollment in the service clubs is directly attributed to the recreational aspects of the clubs. The Beanpot hockey tournament was the highlight of Lit’s schedule. Everyone enjoyed the games but members had a genuine adventure, having to sleep at Boston Garden when snowed in by the blizzard. CAM and USONA held welcoming parties for new members and other holiday affairs. There was food galore and members provided their own entertainment. cam, library, lit, tri-hi, usona 75 Very upset with the service of John Doleman, Steve O ' Brien fiercly knocks the tray with his cane as Maureen Hines stares in disbelief. A candid pose of Arthur Buono calling for other play members is taken before showtime. BELOW: Randy Starr confronts Norvin Leach in the famous restaurant scene just before Dolly’s big entrance. RIGHT: The wealthy Vandegalder played by Steve O’Brien is helped with his coat by his drunken assistant Norvin Leach. Just before show time, Maureen Hines, Marisa Firmani, Cheryl DiGangi, and Mary O’Sullivan pose for a quick picture. seniors stage dolly in wilder’s version “The Matchmaker”, by Thornton Wilder, was presented by the senior class on December 2. Elizabeth Gowell took the director’s chair and kept her cool throughout the affair supervising at rehearsal and putting up with the eccentric actors. The play focuses on an old miser who is looking for a new wife. He employs a matchmaker who subsequently becomes involved with two of his battered clerks, assorted young ladies and the waiters at a posh restaurant. The miser finally catches up with them just as he realizes he loves the matchmaker herself. Long, repetitious rehearsals sometimes frustrated cast members as acts had to be done over and over again. The only other trouble encountered was the destruction of two stage sets by vandals shortly before the play. The performance itself went off without any noticeable hitches. The play contained several soliloquies which are difficult for nonprofessional actors to perform, but the students took them off quite well. The highlight of the night came when Steve O’Brien’s gray hair accidentally “exploded” in a cloud of baby powder when he put his hat on. 76 senior class play Thinking about his love life, Ed Perelli awaits a consultation with Maureen Hines, the matchmaker. TOP: Striking a Napoleonic pose backstage Norvin Leach accompanies the fearsome Steve O’Brien. Quite impressed by the large amount of money which has just come into their possession Arthur Buono and Randy Starr are stunned by the honesty” of Norvin Leach. The long soliloquy of Maureen Hines was a summary of the plays meaning. It was perhaps the most difficult acting of the play. 1 Tipping his hat in excitement, Norvin Leach escorts Janet Gottschalk to center stage for their bows. TOP: Desperately trying to keep their presence a secret from their employer Randy Starr and Arthur Buono take up positions under a table, senior class play At the end of the play, the cast sits posed while listening to Steve O ' Brien’s monologue. Mike Castelone serves dinner to Randy Starr and Cheryl DiGangi. TOP: The young and innocent clerks of Vandergelder plan their adventure to the big city. 78 senior class play The matchmaker Maureen Hines offers advice to a brokenhearted Marisa Firmani. TOP: As the restaurant musician, Gary Gillette played the violin for romantic dining. ■ ' ■ , Jl [ Qm r Hm 1 1 y ifiF ill 1 H ; ' ■ _ . ill [J I A scornful Norvin Leach shows his disapproval of the budding romance I between Mary O’Sullivan and Randy Starr. Unaware that their beaus are hiding in their hat store, Cheryl DiGangi and Mary O’Sullivan discuss the progress of their romances. TOP: The lovers Ed Percelli and Marisa Firmani argue about their elopement plans. Very distinguished grey hair was modeled by Steve O ' Brien and Janet Gottschalk as Ms. Lucille DiPietro put on the finishing make up touches. TOP: The maid Julie Breslin being made-up by Ms. Mary Comeau. senior class play 79 H history books are records of the life of man. They can tell us where we have been, what we have accomplished through the years. They are a great place to store things: dates, places, occurrences. However, they tend through acts of omission, to forget the important things, the people. Likewise, twenty years hence when you are reminiscing about your senior year in high school you will probably need little help remembering the things: the games, the hangouts, the construction, the blizzard. But will you remember the people? The people who had to live the history. This is the essence of the matter. There were your gym mates, showering in a freezing locker room with ice cold water because the boilers were out for repairs. You and your girlfriends lugged chairs and desks from one room to another so you would have a place to sit. Some teachers showed their human side and gave all sorts of breaks to their students because of the countless hassles associated with trying to learn in a tumultuous atmosphere. Others, well they went right on dolling out supplementaries like candy. Perhaps you had to come to school during the snow vacation period. The prom committee was banging away down the hall While Maldonian people tried to make up for lost time. The downstairs was overrun with juniors working on “Varieties”. Everyone was here, coping with the storm, trying to return to status quo. The idea was to keep the school functioning with respect to the social scene, the people. We all made sacrifices so the history books would have something to put in its pages. Ironically the books won’t include the most important aspect. They’ll say this and that happened, but there will be little mention of the people who made everything possible. It is up to us to remember the coping crowd. 80 crowd Student photographs are a traditional early October activity. Charles Rittershaus ppses for Lincoln Studio’s photographer. f, - %i ’ r K LEFT: The confusion of an over busy school library is reflected in this portrait of Librarian John Sadler. Large scale furniture moving requires the help of willing crowds. 6V ‘B ' E ' IWC 9k STWIOtt Janice Brandano proves that the job of Vice-President doesn’t always mean work. TOP: In the prom room, Vinny Simonelli and Robert Casaletta haul in their catch (Tom Boyce) while Head Advisor Alan Indeck looks n. 82 senior is LOWER LEFT: Class Treasurer Loretta Walsh speaks to Assistant Treasurer Donna LaSpina. LEFT: Advisor Kathleen Kelly and Mike Castelone at a Senior Class Play meeting. Advisor Camille Brandano instructs Tom Boyce, Steve Chuha and George Simopoulos in the Art of oragami. W e were on the threshold of life and we had a burning desire to be fully independent and competent. We over idealistically want to conquer the world and make our mark on society yet we were in love with the security and irresponsibility of being young. We were seniors. We often looked at the world through rose colored glasses and saw only promise and opportunity ahead. We liked to think of ourselves as mature responsible adults yet deep down there was a need for the security of friends and familiar atmosphere of our school and community. We, at times, regretted seeing the doors of childhood close forever. The shift in the senior year to adulthood was one of the chief transitional stages in our human development: we were faced with the task of putting away childish things and taking on the adult role. On the light side some seniors had the Saturday night fever and were very much into the disco scene. A few of us had learned the ropes of acquiring false I.D.’s and had sweat many a weekend night inching by the “Circus Circus’’ bouncer. A senior is a person who keeps the spirit alive during a losing football and basketball season. A senior can handle the fact that Valentine’s Day (continued on page 87) senior is 83 TOP: Downstairs with the seniors: The annual winners of the shout contest whoop it up at the opening rally. CENTER LEFT: Sherri Nelson and Mary O’Sullivan deliver carnations on the belated Valentines Day. CENTER RIGHT: Advisor Cecil Busby. RIGHT: Seniors can care without having to pretend that they don’t. Seniors can also be friends to faculty. Kathy Burns, Linda Wilson, Ms. Fatima Maltzman and Senior Assistant Principal Richard Cunningham. 84 senior is , ■ ; -4sa “regretting a childhood lost forever” TOP: Donna Boyce, George Simopoulos, Elaine Danforth and Ann Davoren work on murals for the prom. CENTER LEFT: With the Jenkins Auditorium unavailable, Steve O ' Brien and Norvin Leach rehearse the Senior Class Play before Rosemary Rocci, Cheryl DiGangi and Director Elizabeth Gowell. CENTER RIGHT: Class Secretary Janice Brown. LEFT: Historian Susan DeSisto. senior is 85 a way of life in itself TOP: Patrick O ' Sullivan, advisor. CENTER LEFT: Incumbent Class President Denise Rao. CENTER RIGHT: Doing homework in the casual atmosphere outside Mr. Cunningham’s office can be fun. Steve Petruzello and Nancy Puelo try to concentrate on the business at hand. RIGHT: Watching the preparations for the last kickoff rally they will attend are Bob DeVincentis, Karen Wallace, David Morelli, Jim Mazzapica, John Sullivan, Richard Pacious, and Vin Simonelli. 86 senior is LEFT: The Blood Drive is standard senior procedure. Lisa Zemansky, Diane Isbell and Bobby Freni watch over the supine Kathy Burns and Assistant Principal Richard Cunningham. LOWER LEFT: Seniors hate studies and, if possible will hitch on with an assistant principal or department head. Julie Breslin relaxes in the temporary bookroom-English office. The rites of Seniordom include the almost symbolic cap and gown measurement ritual. Mike Cagno measures Art Buono. (continued from page 83) is cancelled from ebruary fourteenth to March third because of The Blizzard of 78. A senior is not defeated when the school committee changes their last day of school to May nineteenth. A senior is eager as well as anxious, ambitious yet sometimes lazy. A senior is an encounter of the third kind. Seniors are in a period of transformation and transition between childhood and adulthood. For many there was a fear or reluctance to enter the adult society for the nature of our lives must be altered. Senior year was not only a preparation for adulthood but a way of life in itself. We were called to define our future role in society. Many of us reevaluated our attitudes and values. We had the task of seeking and finding a job or college and often our future directions were shrouded in uncertainty. We were seniors. We couldn ' t wait to grow up, but we were in love with what we were. Denise Rao senior is 87 MICHAEL ABBOTT PATRICIA ACRES AUDREY ADAMS JEANETTE AMES MICHAEL AMIRAULT last of the old school JANET ANDRUSS LISA ANTONANGELI ANTHONY ANTONIOU EDWARD ARBO PATRICIA ARDOLINO Michael Abbott, 30 St. Mary St., 12 21 60. Patricia Acres, 174 Newland St., 10 21 58. Audrey A. Adams, Audi, 7 West St., 3 3 60: Cape Cod ... Hampton ... Betsy ... Dreams Do Come True ... St. Frances St. ... Uncle Danny ... I ' m your little girl ... Learn to take things with a smile, it makes the world a whole lot brighter ... My friends, they make life a little easier. Peter H. Adams, Larry, 26 Ellis St., 6 6 60: Cross Country, 3,4; Track (outdoor), 3; Cross Country 1 ... H.R. 221, 202, 14 ... Tough Rockos ... Poot, Bates — Baby, Pulse, Mr. Kool ... Bermuda Trip ... Lisa — Boom ... Greek ... Elains — Boom ... Larry Fine ... Choo ... Enzo . . Stop that bellowing! ... I.A. ... back! ... Talking about you! ... Thanx Ma and Pa. Frank J. Addivinola, Jr., 17 Bainbridge St., 5 21 60: Hockey, Exeter canoeing ... Thanks Rich ... Gator ... Boudy Jacobs ... D.D. ... Voke ... Ripley ... Forestdale ... Topsfield ... Bermuda ... Scituate ... N.Y. ... Vette .. Hampton ... Dartmouth College ... Hockey ... Good times with my friends ... Poker games ... Jerry ... Thank ' s to everyone who’s been a friend ... Nantasket ... Love Mom and Dad. 88 seniors Frank J. Adorn, 184 Malden St., 4 26 60. Joseph F. Alionby, 7 Rockland Pk., 9 7 60: I’ll be glad when I get out of here ... The Who 4 1 76 ... Jocks make me sick ... Hendrix ... People who can’t spell Zeppelin but write it anyway, anywhere they can, make me sick. Elaina Aloise, 51 Swan St., 12 14 60: El Club Hispaneo, 2; Maldonian, 3; National Honor, 3,4; Spanish Honor, 2,3,4; Tri Hi, 2,3; Larney ... Do-Do ... Denise ... Sandra ... Poot ... Bates Baby ... Check-it-out! ... Lisa-F.P.’s ... Joker ... C.Y.O. ... camping ... Woo- Woo! ... Jr. Varieties-“Roses” ... POP ... FR. Kelly ... N.P.J. ... Waterville Valley ... Mr. Belmonte ... “BOOM” ... Bowling ... T.T. ... Friends are forever.” ... No!! ... “Kiss today good-bye, and point me toward tomorrow!” ... Ciao!. Jeanette M. Ames, Oriental, 29 Roberts St., 9 6 59: Softball, 2,4; nookie nookie ... Happy Chef ... Lisa Stuck’up ... Ramada Inn ... Medford Boys ... Linda’s crazed ... Gods gift ... lunch aid ... Trisha “Diet ... Merits Club ... Saturday night ... Joanne Minnie Mouse ... Jackie ... Brian ... Air Force 10 1 78 ... Rose Royce ... Angel ... Love you ... Low down ... Dawn Ignorant. Michael A. Amirault, 48 Autumn St., 9 5 59: To all the people I have met in the past years Thanks ... Boston ... J. Giles ... Cemetery ... Park your car ... Woburn High Prom ... 7-21-76 ... General Glover ... Hampton ... PD ... JASPER” ... Showcase Finast ... And to a very special person B.G. ... Thanks Mom and Dad. Susan F. Anderson, Sue, 55 Granite St., 7 26 60: Band 2,3,4; El Club Hispaneo. 2,3,4; Lab Ass., 2,3,4; National Honor, 3,4; Orchestra, 3; Rifle, 3,4; Spanish Honor, 2,3,4; Band “Vice Prez! ... Rifle Team 1 ... Tornadoes-Rifle, Football, Band ... Robin, friends forever! ... The range! ... Koala bears! ... Coach Carroll: You’re super! ... Mystic Valley G.C. Capt.! ... Groton, Bath, W. Hartford, Disneyworld!? ... Mutha! ... Fire! ... Aerosmith ... Kiss! ... Football Games! ... Iz, Tree, Rob, me ... R.G. + S.V. ... Bye M.H.S.!. Janet L. Andruss, 57 Glen St., 7 7 60: Hanging around down Theresa’s ... partying ... all the kids ... Don’t Run! ... I’ll never forget ... Nanc, good friends last a lifetime ... Aerosmith ... I don’t believe it! ... T.M.N.M.S. ... all the good memories ... Connecticut ... Chinese food ... Thanx ma for all the love and understanding. PETER ADAMS FRANK ADDIVINOLA FRANK ADORN JOSEPH ALLONBY The class of 78 is supposedly the last to pass through the old” building. It is silly to think that anyone will actually miss the building, but moving to a new, modern structure will come as a shock to some. Teachers and students alike have become accustomed to the little nuisances that abound in the red building. Some problems are due to age. There is the skylight in room 403 that pours water onto tables when it rains, windows that won’t close in the winter nor open in the summer, peeling paint and an auditorium with a condemned balcony. Then there are the man made obstacles. The tiny portholes on the fourth floor look like they are there in case of an Indian attack. Malden High School will never be the same without them. SUSAN ANDERSON JAMES BAGLIERI DAVID AYAN KENNETH BABIN HELEN BAGLEY Lisa M. Antonangeli, 51 Mount Vernon St., 8 31 60: Alpha Dalpha Alpha, 4; FNC, 2; Tennis 3,4; Junior Varieties “Roses ... Summer 77 ... Jimmy-T ' d ... UM-A, right Mary? ... E.L.K.’s ... Common . . V.M.S. and Mars ... Beach ... Poot-P.A. ... All the F.P.’s ... Elaina ... Kathy ... Evy ... Times of our life ... no doubt about it! ... Wash. D.C. + M M’s ... A.L.’s ... The Tunnel ... Cherish Yesterday ... Dream Tomorrow ... Live Today. Anthony Antoniou, Tony, 21 Parker St., 10 6 60: Rifle, 2; Soccer, 4; Revere Drive in ... How much are the Lemonades ... Coldwater seafood corp. official S.P. ... I Refuse To Do Row Twenty ... BAD.CO ... yes ... Queen ... HmRms. 221 202 14. Edward F. Arbo, Ted, 71 Bainbridge St., 9 5 60: Camping Club, 3,4; Sacco River ... Friendlys ... Granada Lanes ... They Grey Ghost ... Falcon ... Christmas Party ... Prom 77 ... Washington Trip ... New York Trip ... Jay Peack Ski Trip ... Chris, Bob, John, Cookie, Sto ney’s, Dannys ... Nantasket ... Hot peppers ... Alley 11 ... biking to the lake ... Rm. 211 ... Thanks Mom and Dad. Patricia M. Ardolino, Trisha, 3 Neilon PK., 6 28 60: Mike ... Frampton Concert ... The Den ... Locke Lake Colony, NH. ... Terri and Nutter ... Prom “78 ... She asked Three Guys! ... Stars Pauline? ... Valle ' s ... Ma Bell ... Planet Astro ... “fraid so Linda! ... Ticka ... Twinkie ... Linda and Hal ... Thanks mom, dad ... Bye Mr. C. .. Good Luck “78”! David S. Ayan, 56 Ashland St., 1 11 60: Cars ... Beer ... Women ... Water Skiing ... Snow Skiing ... Racing. Kenneth E. Babin, Kenny, 17 Sawyer St:, 2 12 60: Key Club, 2,3,4; Library Club, 3; Great 78 ... Backstage Junior Varieties 3 11 77 ... Kenny, David George ... Flying Kaputnicks ... New York 2-76 ... Ragtime to Rock Review ... Key Club ... Mr. Flynn, Mr. Indeck ... Junior and Senior Dances .. Joe, Jim ... I will miss MHS ... The “SADZ . Pink Floyd Dark Shadows. Helen J. Bagley, 36 Upham St., 5 21 60: Pep Club, 2; Summer of 77 ... Mr. D’s office Mr. B. ... Georgia ... No love, no friendship, can ever cross our paths without affecting us in some way ... Beach Boys . . England “76“ ... Friends are forever ... J.R. J.C. R L. P.L. C.L. ... Mom and Dad, thanks for the beautiful memories. James Baglieri, Jimmy, 48 Alden St., 1 9 60 BBG, 2,3,4; Rifle, 2,3,4; Band ... Derf Stan ... West Hartford ... Bath Tango . IZZY ... Robin ... Cathy .. Kathy Anthonys ... Friendly’s ... Vinny . Prom “78 ... “78” was Great. Carolann Baglio. Butch, 204 Clifton St., 4 4 60: Field Hockey, 2,3,4; Softball, 2,3,4; Swimming, 2,3,4; Florida .. Where’s Matty’s room? ... The Mount ... Frampton ... Jesus Christ Superstar ... Coreheads . Lucky 7 ... “115 ... May 28, 1986 ...The “Y ... Leaders A bit of the basic ... Cortamaly You’re all on drugs! Meeting Dino in the bathroom ... Y Rats ... Thanks Deena Darlene ... Have you seen the Globe today Brian E. Barnes, 260 Salem St., 3 1 60. seniors 89 SUSAN BARRUW JEANNE BARTLETT DEENA BELLO CHRISTINE BERGIN GERDA BERNADIN EDWARD BLAKE SVEN BOBERG JOHN BORRELLI STEVEN BOULEY WILLIAM BATEMAN HILARY BERSON TIMOTHY BOURQUE Susan M. Barruw, 41 Walnut St., 5 24 60: Band, 2,3,4; Titty, 2,3,4; Vice-president ... institute ... nefty ... Saturday mornings in the rain ... Medi-Mart ... Mark, Marcia, Russel, Mike, ... Saturday nights ... Pinball Parafinalia ... Who got the car? ... Janice and Tom ... Don’t forget Bonnie ... Josh, Summer ’77 M.l.T. ... Life is short, enjoy it while you can. Jeanne E. Bartlett, 22 Revere St., 6 22 60: Summer of 75 ... C.L., L.C., E.W. ... Friends forever ... Haircuts anyone ... May 13-14 ... The Beaches ... Bermuda ... Quincy Market ... Good Times ... per.5 ... Jr. Yr. ... Stop depressing me ... Are we late again ... Thanks Mr. Cunningham ... I’m not a dreamer ... Live laugh Love ... William C. Bateman, Billy, 40 Barrett St., 5 14 60: Chevy ... MALDEN ... 27 Meridian ... Kathy ... Hilltop ... 9 8 76 ... O’B ... Softball Bull ... How are you ... Mary and Tommy ... Lake Sunapee ... Ann and Wayne ... Fur ... Coffee ... Danish ... “What’s on the Star ... “We may never pass this way again” ... pumping gas ... Cheryl Bates, 57 Glenwood St., 2 28 60: Blue and Gold, 4; FNC, 4; Maldonian, 3; Tri Hi, 3,4; England ... Tiffany’s ... 7 25 77 ... The 90 seniors lakes ... Junior Varieties ... Roses ... Missy ... Rockport ... Foxy ... Double ... Jon Doe ... Aloise Baby ... Wild ... Hilary ... April ... Cutie ... MaryAnn ... St. Anthony’s ... Thanks M D ... LR LG PI ... Mr. B’s ... To laugh is to love is to live a life all your own. Linda J. Battaglia, Mouse, 50 Rockingham Ave., 12 7 60: N.D. ... Concerts ... Jessica ... Mary ... Mark ... Parties ... Smile away ... Geils ... Zepplin ... “LOVE” ... S.S. ... Kishkay ... Alaska ... Ta-ta ... Dungarees ... Gram ... Aunt ie ... Dad ... Louise ... Mom ... Mike ... People ... Music ... Dancing ... blue ... levis ... Peace ... Munchies ... Sagittarius ... Summer ... 12 7 78 ... Great 78 ... “In love there is no age barrier.” ... H.M. Deena M. Bello, Dino, 22 Judson St., 9 25 60: Field Hockey, 2,3,4; Softball, 3,4; Swimming, 2,3,4; Binks, what’s going down? ... Butch’s house ... Mount ... “Beaver’s cellar 74-75” ... coneheads ... Florida ... Summers in N. H. ... Sugar River ... Frampton ... “The room-218” ... Lincoln 9th ... “Peter” ... High Mobile ... “Bit of the basic” ... Best- friends-B. B. C. B. ... YMCA ... “Big M- Little 0! ... S.B. Forever! Christine M. Bergin, Chris, 120 Harvard St., 1 4 60: Ken! ... Parties! ... Ken Who?? ... Thanks Mom and Dad! ... K.S. ... C.M. ... D.V. ... D.M. ... K.D. ... Friends Forever! ... 7 3 74 ... I finally made it! ... Fly the friendly skies ... The Air Force ... Parties .. Mine aren’t big! Do it up! ... Bye Mr. C. Gerda R. Bernadin, 14 Bickford Rd., 4 18 58 Hilary J. Berson, Hone, 11 Cushing Rd., 2 14 60: Treble Clef, 2,3,4; Cutie Huntiog ... April Vacation ... a la carte ... cruising ... Flood ... BS Galore ... Mus-sh-sh-shalk ... Jeff 10 8 75 ... Andrea BFFE ... Mark ... Scott ... Cheryl ... Barbara ... Shirley’s ... Mr. D’s office ... Spic and Babes ... The secret of life is crying the passage of time. John C. Berte, Bernie, 21 Richardson St., 12 19 60, My sports are baseball, bowling and football ... My hobbies are coin collecting, and records ... I like to go clubing George W. Betts, 15 Prentiss St., 6 3 60: Band, 2; Rifle, 2; Hi Dotty ... Monty Python ' s Flying Circus ... No Not Raw ... We cook her ... Debbie is a flake ... Math stinks ... Hey Gil lets go get chased ... Bring out your dead ... John stayed back AGAIN ... and she buying a stairway to heaven. Type III student Cindy Burns shows the concentration necessary for the transcription of shorthand into a finished letter. CHERYL BATES JOHN BERTE WAYNE BOWDRIDGE GLENN BOWIE DONNA BOYCE LINDA BATTAGLIA GEORGE BETTS THOMAS BOYCE STEVEN BEVILACOUA JOHN BRADY Steven P. Bevilacqua, Bev, 15 Faulkner St., 2 25 59: The Hen ... Night out with Woifie ... 67 Buick Skylark ... The Harbor House with Bob looking at all the girls .. Cheryl . . out with Freni ... I’ll never tell where meatball, Edward, Hal, Mike, Box, Skiing, look out for the tree Steve. Edward Blake, Eddie, 14 Page St., 1 31 61: Baseball, 2,4; Judy 5 10 76 ... The Mt ... D.K. ... Miller ... Judy 8 25 80 .. The Nag ... 69 ... AC-DC ... Mick Jagger ... Dodgers ... Baseball ... 7 ... Mr. Cunningham 1 ... SHIELDS ... Johnny Carson ... Rip ... Rolling Stones ... Detroit ... Breakdown .. Prom 78 ... Eddie Judy. Sven I. Boberg, 72 Leonard St., 12 23 59: I bought a guitar instead of a bar ... guitars and my van and a Trans-Am ... took a trip cross the country to Orange County ... I found my California dream, popcorn and cream ... Tack Nelson’s del har varil elt givande suggeshut ar. John Borrelli, Big John, 36 Glen St., 11 5 60: Feasts ... North End ... Revere Disco out of style ... Wrestling Concerts ... Black Sabbath ... Pink Floyd ... Aerosmith ... Bad Company ... Heart ... Boojum Rock .. Bermuda ... Youngblood ... EEBS . . Great 78 ... What are we going to do tonight? ... Gotta get the car for tonight or forget it. Steven P. Bouley, Bouls, 184 Highland Ave., 3 31 60: Voke 1 2 3. Timothy Bourque, 13 Gale St., 9 19 60. Wayne H. Bowdridge, Bo, 69A Lisbon St., 8 23 59; Sue 7 23 77 ... Band 2,3,4, . Punks Corner ... “Pewterpot” .. Bob + Diane ... Davenport Estate ... Bill Ashes Corner of Ocean Ave. and Beach St. 1st Trumpet ... Koors .. Bubala . “Nasty Nons” ... Your my World ... Give Me A Moe Kiss ... “Balarou” ... Pelican Man ... “Don ' t Stop ... Ma and Dad. Glenn E. Bowie, 45 Princeton Rd., 10 05 59: Mapleweed ... Kangamangus Highway Allmann Brothers, 73 74” ... Pink Floyd. 75” 76 ... Tull, “75 76 ... Patty ... The Who, 76” ... The Bankyard ... Jakes ... The Cape ... Rockport Quarries ... Keene N.H. ... I.L.Y.P. Donna L. Boyce, 27 Poplar St., 9 19 59: Cheerleaders, 3,4; Pep Club, 2; Robert 2 4 75 ... Cheering ... Breakfasts and Suppers . Jr. Varieties Cabaret ... Rallies ... The Great “78” ... Mom and Dad you ' re the best ... Jr. Social The Diamond Head ... Your still the one” ... Joey Donna ... Senior kick off dance ... The supreme happiness in life, is that we are loved. Thomas D. Boyce, Tom, 27 Poplar St., 11 25 60: Cross Country 2,3,4; Co. Captain ... 5 ... Cross Country is 1 ... Three Stoogers ... Choo” ... Adams” ... Mr. Kool” ... “Limpy” ... “Bellow” ... Bert” ... New York Trip ... Washington Trip . Bermuda Trip ... Oh Really ... Get off my back ... Get y our act together . Boycies ... Thanks Ma and Dad. John F. Brady, Jack, 37 Edmund St., 9 28 60: 62 Nova ... The Mount ... Herbie ... Revere Beach ... PV Speed ... WROR Squire Rd N.E. Dragway ... Lets Roll . Hey mole ... Elvis ... Schlitz. seniors BONNIE BRANDANO JANICE BRANDANO RICHARD BRANSFIELD ANITA BRAVERMAN prom premises pondered In the spring of their junior year, the Class of ' 78 was confronted with a serious dilemma. Due to the construction, it was announced that the Marshall Gym would not be available for the prom. A special meeting of the class was held, and the alternatives revealed. Either go to Lombardo’s per usual — but from 7 p.m. until 5 a.m. — or the Hyatt Regency in Cambridge from 7 p.m. until 12 midnight. The class was split over the choices, but in the end voted to accept the Hyatt plan. In September, however, it was learned that due to delays in construction, the gym would be available on May fifth. So the prom, as in other years, would be held from 8 p.m. to 11 p.m. in the gym, and then everyone would travel to Lombardo’s in East Boston to eat .and dance until 5 a.m. EDWARD BURGESS THOMAS BURGESS ANN BURKE Bonnie M. Brandano, 348 Summer St., 4 4 60: Phi Delta Phi, 3,4; Softball, 2,3,4; Long talks with close friends ... Ricky ... Prom 77 78 ... “What I would do to stop the world and let our love grow forever” ... Leader ' s ... Gymnastics Champ 77 ... Co- Captain ... Thanks Billy ... Ski trip thats sneaky ... Oct. 1, 77 ... Thanks Sue ... Cous ... Love you forever, Mel. Janice M. Brandano, 211 Highland Ave., 2 15 60: Vice Pres. 3,4 ... David Brenner - Your Great ... Susan ... Cathy ... Jazzy-Poo ... The Common ... Boogie woogie bugle boy ... Little poop ... Basketball manager ... Red lava, I’m about to erupt ... Hang on Rao ... dancing ... Mr. B ... Mr. “C” ... J.S. Lucretia ... Edgeworth ... Goodbye good luck Great “78”. Richard J. Bransfieid, Brans, 15 Wheeler St., 9 18 60: Hockey, 2,3,4; Ski Club, 2,3,4; Soccer, 2,3,4; Steve, Joe, Cux, Pates, Dingo, Rog ... Rockport on fire ... Milley ' s Garage . .. Brown Tires ... Janice ... Mr. C ... Sabbath ... The Common . .. Paula why don’t you drive . . . Thanks Mom ... Thanks Dad. Anita S. Braverman, 155 Floral Ave., 5 30 60: BBG, 2,3; French Honor, 2,3,4; Key Club, 3; Lab Ass., 2,3,4,; Le Cercle Francais, 2,3,4,; Lisa ... get out from under the dashboard ... I ' ve found an exit ... Scoupin down the beach ... R.H. D.l. L.Z. ... To dream of the one you’d like to be is to waste the person you are. Julie A. Bresiin, Julie, 13 Cottage St., 12 19 60: Choral Arts Society, 2,3,4; Concert Choir, 3,4; French Honor, 2,3,4; Key Club, 2,3,4; Le Cercle Francais, 2,3,4; Madrigal Singers, 3,4; National Honor Society, 3,4; Tri Hi, 4; “ Punctilious Peers” ... L.M.D. ... Cheryl ... Blonde-Bomber ... I just lovitt ... MaryAnne... Lisa... No, Mr, Bill ... Thanks Mom and Dad ... I am an idealist. I don’t know where I’m going, but I’m on my way! Keith D. Brickman, Munch, 107 Glenwood St., 3 30 60: Basketball, 2,3,4; Football, 3; LIT. 4; ... Defeat by one vote ... 12 ... Red Eye ... Comments in the Auditorium ... Cushion ... Pooh ... Hurman or Abraham ... W.I.L.D. ... Muhammad Ali. Debra A. Brinckiey, Debbie, 124 Cedar St., 1 2 60: Joe 4 4 75 ... Harley ... Riviera ... N.H. ... Dana ... Reenie ... Party ... Hey Dana next time you better check your skirt .. . You’ve got to live your life, love your life, cause someday your gonna cry .. . mission accomplished ... Thanks Mom and Dad! Kendra Brooks, Brooksie, 91 dra Brooks, Brooksie, 91 Plainfield Ave., 11 22 60: Basketball, 2,3,4; Field Hockey, 2,3,4; Softball, 2,3,4; Malden vs. Haverhill ... Centerhalfback ... Janie ... July 12, 76 ... 143 ... 32 Milton St. ... 5 ... Miss Dunlap ... Donna ... Mary 0 ... The Hockey Team ... Beanzie ... 14 ... May 3 ... Polly ... AT ... NU ... 1983 Cady ... Nice Eyes ... Camp ... Than ks Mom ... The Future is Already Here. Janice E. Brown, Brownie, 29 Pratt St., 6 7 60: Cheerleaders, 3,4; Pep Club, 2; Phi- Delta-Phi, 3,4; Sec, 2,3,4; Steven 5 19 76 ... If You Leave Me Now ... New Year’s Eve with, My Mil ... All my love to my Family ... MR. C ... Prom 78’ ... The lake ... Nana Grampy ... Richard ... July 4, N.P.D.R ... 4 12 77” ... “What lies behind you and what lies before you are tiny matters compared to what lies within You. Valerie L. Brown, Val, 71A Lisbon St., 5 23 60: Friends ... dating Freddie 74” ... Pluto’s ... Kathy ... Vito ... Salsbury parties ... Dawn, Steve, Domenic, Rico, Terry ... Thanks a lot Denise ... Friends are forever ... Music ... concerts 78 ... Canada ... Jacobs Ladder ... growing-up ... Love and Thanks Mom and Dad. Wendy L. Brown, 28 Seaview Ave., 2 1 60: A stranger in a strange land ... R.J ... 103 English Horse backriding ... Joe, Jan. 23, 1977 ... Mr. C’s 5th period ... Thanks Ma Dad. DOMINIC BUCCI JOHN BURKE JOHN BUCHANAN BRIAN BUCKLEY ARTHUR BUONO DAVID BURGESS CYNTHIA BURNS KATHLEEN BURNS PAUL BURNS KEVIN BURPEE Dominic L. Bucci, Rat, 50 Malden St., 1 26 60: Football, 1; The corner bank ... Pearl St., Park ... Edgeworth ... Moose ... Cas ... Box ... Pierre ... Feliche ... The Leech ... 4th of July party ... Miami Dolphins ... It’s Alive ... Dumper Morgan. John Buchanan, 30 Baker St., 2 7 60: Football Sports Basketball the Hen ... Breakheart Reservation ... Blueberry Hill ... 1978 ... The Hill ... The Beatles ... I buried Paul ... The Lord of the Rings ... The Who Brian A. Buckley, 9 Garland Ave., 2 5 60: Marshfield “77” ... B.P.s ... Revere T.G. ... BUICK’S Love Em ... Art 3 4 ... Arlington ... Florida ... Party’s up Marshfield 9-24-25- 77 ... D.B. ... L.S. ... Butch ... Deena ... Arthur C. Buono , Art, 224 Kennedy Dr., 11 8 60: Yearbook, 3,4; Greenroom, 2,3,4; Spanish Honor, 3,4; Spanish Club, 2; Asleep in the bushes ... Giles! ... Bud Man, where are you? ... The roof at 6:00 ... Friday nights at Steinhouse ... Rampage ... Benotti’s whipping boys ... The Who, Stones ... Cast, Learn your lines! ... Whats all this brew-ha- ha? ... The Cape ... Victor Hugo or Hugo Victor? David J. Burgess, Buzzy, 149 Essex St., 1 10 60: Led Zepplen ... Aerosmith ... money ... party on ... hockey ... baseball ... woodworking is the best shop. Edward F. Burgess, 149 Essex St., 1 10 60: Choral Arts Society, 2,; Drive-ins ... ZEPPLIN ... Red sox ... playing ice hockey at South Broadway ... Boston ... Cape ... Bruins ... page ... Pats ... Miss Charm ... Maine ... Great 78 ... Raiders ... Stevie Tgher ... Hockey shop ... Frisbee ... Doyles Town. Thomas B. Burgess, 45 Ripley St., 5 20 60. Ann L. Burke, 421 Salem St., 6 13 60; Blue and Gold, 3,4; El Club Hispaneo, 4; National Honor, 3,4; Spanish Honor, 3,4; Math Drama Club ... Himey 9 4 68 ... Friends ... Ed! ... Line, Mrs. Peck as curls ... Boston ... Black Betty ... Rm. 103 ... The brain that wouldn ' t die ... Atlantic City ... Jethro ... Bill’s office ... St. Patrick’s ... Sly ... “What’s new, Pussycat ... RKD ... July 4, 76 77 ... The Casebolts ... Maranatha. John F. Burke, 227 Cross St., 10 23 60: Cross Country, 4; Indoor Track, 4; Swimming, 2,3,4; Outdoor Track, 4; Camping ... Sebago Maine ... Soph President ... White Mountains N.H. ... Buggy ... Orleans Esplanade .. Sharon T. There goes the tire ... Tim’s Place ... P. Quinn ... Junior Varieties ... W.I.L.D ... Prom 76 ... Party ... Ya right pal . Cynthia M. Burns, Cindy, 290 Washington St., 7 21 60: Thanks Mom and Dad .. Jay 2 1 76 ... “What are we gonna do! ... Mr. Cunningham ' s office ... Candy ... “Super ! ... Cupcake and Twinkie ... No! You can’t take any souvenirs!” ... “Let me Drive” ... Rooster ... Best of my love” ... Great ’78. Kathleen M. Burns, Kathy. 33 Willard St., 3 18 60: Baseball, 2,3,4; French Honor, 2,3,4; Le Cercle Francais, 2,3,4; Maldonian, 2,3.4; Pep Club, 2; Tri-Hi, 2,3; Camping Club, 3,4; Karen, Brooke, Kathy , Patti, Lisa . . Hotel Willard 610111277 ... CC ... 8b2728d77 ... Thumper ... Camping trips ... the “In the midst of winter, I finally learned that there was in me an invincible summer ... Summer 77 ... AJ - Life in the fast lane ... “A dreamer lives for eternity” ... Thanks Mr. C. Winnie, Mr. B, Apples. Mr. H ... CYO - Fr. K ... JLDJKDJDJBDJ ... To all my friends, no one could have better . .. NG, KJ . .. Thanks Mom Dad. Paul T. Burns, 1 Pearson Terr., 3 2 60: Baseball, 4; Golf, 4; Wrestling, 4; Donavan you dog ... Remember the good time Concerts ... Yes ... Bad Company . Cris C. Mary M. Kevin R. Burpee, The Burpee, Granada Highlands, 4 7 59: Cross Country, 3,4; Kev,n sends his love to Cindy, Denise, Kathy and Maureen his four lovely angeis ... I want to wish the Class of 78 Good Luck thanks to Mr Cunningham, Mr. Hines, the workstudy peopi; ... Thank You for everything ... Air Force. ROBERT CAPPELLO RICHARD CARAPELLUCCI ROSEANN CARBONE CATHERINE BUTLER ■m JOANNE CALLAHAN PHILIP CARLTON SHEREE BUTT JANINE CAMARATA KEVIN CARNIVAL Sheila L. Bursey, 132 Sammett St., 1 23 60: Stoney ... Florida ... Bob M ... “Friends are forever” ... Brat ... Snooky ... California ... Pizza ... No Jo ... “I Love You” ... “Fire Engines” ... “Summer of 77” ... Lil Larry ... Skyway to Tomorrowland ... cats ... Ma Dad ... “Trains” ... “We ' re lost again” ... Food ... “New Hampshire” ... Motorcycles ... “Don’t touch me” ... Pick-up ... “Have you seen her? ... Catherine A. Butler, Cathy, 101 Bowdoin St., 12 9 60: ADA, 3,4; Swimming, 2,3,4; Diving ... Gymnastics Co-capt. Champs “77” ... Thanks Bill ... Ski trip ... Jonathan ... leaders ... Nomad ... War memorial ... Warren Towels ... J.S.J.C.D.A.M. ... Hampton Beach ... since the 3rd grade ... Music room ... J.J.P.D.J.C.A. ... Mass confusion ... Stripper ... Richie 5 30 75 ... M.S.A ... J.F. ... Mr. C ' s office ... Thanks Mom and Dad. Sheree J. Butt, 76 Wentworth St., 4 22 60: 1 11 75 Mark ... St. Francis ... New Hampshire ... How do you sure a leaf ... The Cadillac ... The Portion ... Cape Cod ... horseback riding ... to get a step ahead in life you must achieve a good goal. Mark E. Button, 31 Havelock St., 6 17 59: 94 seniors Mark Button, Class of “78” ... Looks Like I Made it ... took me four years ... but I did it ... finally graduated ... no more returning ... WHAT A RELIEF!. John J. Byrne, Buba, 156 Eastern Ave., 12 14 60: Wrestling, 3,4; Ferry way Green ... Judson spa ... Vito ... Melvin ... Nip ... Tall boy ... J.B. ... Gerb ... possum ... Parties ... summer time ... Boston ... Marley ... Aerosmith ... Ranch Rock ... Lyon ' s old man ... Black Bird ... concerts ... Mandy ... Mikey ... Hank ... Kelly ... M.F.D. ... Umm ... but ... woff ... “78” ... stickball ... A.F.N. Michael J. Cagno, Cux, 10 Quincy St., 9 15 60: LIT, 2,3,4; National Honor 3,4; Soccer, 2,3,4; Dutsmobile ... Ext. 129 ... Colorado ... B.P.R.B.S.C.S.M.M.R.J.D.E.P. ... Room 108 ... A.O. I.A. ... Lisa 6 25 76 ... Edgeworth 1 ... Last Years Seniors ... Gennetti ' s Subs ... The Living Room ... Yellowbirds ... Emerson ... J.V. “78” ... 3 11 77 ... Elvis ... Great Balls Of Fire ... Three Stoogers ... Johnny Carson ... Babes ... Mr. C. ... 3 Duts ... Thanks Ma and Dad. Joanne F. Callahan, 42 Gibson St., 7 24 60. Janine A. Camarata, 10 Fairfield Ave. 11 7 60: Many old times at townline ... H.B.H. ... Karen ... Lizard ... Lisa Peter ... K.D. ... Charlestown ... Bombing around ... Rose Kathy old times at the chateau after work ... 2 years, To my parents that mean so much ... J.S. D.C. ... Hal, Sorry ... Hank, Hi ... J.O. Boss ... Gaye seeya at 1:00! ... Float on. Carol A. Cannon, 29 Gorden St., 12 23 59: Susan a special friend ... SNSCAD ... Your crazy ... Party ... Nice meeting you Ann ... Drive-ins ... Prom 76 ... Birthdays ... Summer 77 ... Joke-Joke ... B.R.B.R.T. ... Sisters ... Mr. B’s ... Office ... Graduation parties ... May 13 ... Mount ... Unsher 76 ... Live today for tomorrow is only a dream ... Good-bye M.H.S. David L. Capodilupo, Cap, 17 Alpine St., 9 13 60: VOKIE ... Cappy’s, Beep Beep ... Party on! ... North End ... Big Ralph ... Joe V.-Tim C.-Munster-Kehoe and all the Electrical Vokies. Debra A. Capodilupo, Debbie, 18 Joy Ter., 2 5 60: “Summer 77” ... P-A-R-T-Y! ... “The Run” ... Des 11 ... Northgate ... Check it out S.Q. ... The Delta ... T.C.’s Note taking becomes a part of your life almost without your realizing it. Carol Cannon participates in Joseph Evangelista ' s sixth period Bookkeeping class. DOREEN BUTTON MARK BUTTON JAN CARRON MICHAEL CARRON RHONDA CARTY night ... Bird I’m wicked bumming out!! ... “Chicken” ... North Revere High ... Susan ... Jane ... Moose ... Lee-Jay ... Gina and Craig ... Hi Dolly” ... Mr. C. ... Ma and Dad ... Life is what you make it!!” Robert L. Cappello, Bob, 43 Wentworth St., 10 6 60: Chess Coub, 2,3; El Club Hispaneo, 2,3,4; Golf, 4; LIT, 2; Bulldog ... Juice ... The Highland ... Chooch ... Sunny ' s Place ... Stadium ... Ann the Troublemaker ... Himey ... H” ... Tony G. ... Howie ... BC Band .. Bowladrome .. matchmaker” ... He argued that behavior is composed entirely of glandular secretions.” ... Plymouth Road 7 ... The corner ... The Garden ... The North End . Great Expectations ... Great 78 ... So long to Malden High School. Richard C. Carapellucci, Richie, 107 Newland St.. 5 14 60: Hockey, 4; SHE ATE IT ... NiNit . Hide in my music forget the day ... Jimmy Page ... LED ZEP ... Hi Carol B ... Whats Happen ... The tounge for Karen ... the FREAK ... Projects ... I’m looking for that free ride to you. Roseann N. Carbone, Rosie, 20 Russell St., 12 14 60: FNC, Hey Ralph thanks for getting me here on time! ... Smile and be happy ... M.H.S. 1 ... I ' m one step ahead and two behind .. Nurses office ... DUSTER ... Grapefruit ... C T ... S H ... fortyfive dollars! ... Mom and Dad thanks for everything, I love you both. Philip A. Carlton, Cowboy, 55 Nichols Road, 6 1 59: Equestrian Club, 3,4; Sea Ski Club, 2,3,4; Camping Club, 3,4; Clam up! ... English office ... Debbie D ... Diane M ... Scott M ... Donna D ... Joe D ... Pam F ... Rusty K ... Best friends thanks ... Colorado Coors and Cops ... camping ... Skiing ... 357 mag ... Eagles are Beautiful ... Horses ... Burn them up Rusty ... Star Wars ... Debbie D. and Phil Prom of 78”. Kevin J. Carnival, 38 Green St., 9 25 59. James M. Carozza, Jimmy, 40 Monroe St., 11 8 60: Indoor Track, 4; Outdoor Track, 4; Maldonian, 2,3,4; MIHA ... Spartans 77-78 30 Ragtime Red ... Mohawks ... Photolab ... Syndrome ... Master Diver . Ho-Jo’s Drivein ... Sunday Fleamarkets ... B-B 78 ... Hockey-town U.S.A. ... Coach ' s •game’s Sunday nights ... I want in on it. Christine R. Carroll, Chrissy, 41 Lowell St., 10 10 60: CAM, 4; El Club Hispaneo, 2; FNC, 4; USONA, 4; Wrestling, 3; Cafe Felix . Joey .. Northeastern College Dorms ... Skate Board Olympics 1980 ... Volare ... Boston Red Sox ... Thank You Mr. C ... RN ' S Do It Better ... Good Bye J-A-N-E ... Strawberry Letter 23 ... Stoneham Riding Academy ... Trisha we ' re LOST! ... Good Luck 79! Jan M. Carron, 2 Summit Ter., 1 11 60: Cheri, Rhonda, Joe, George, Bill ... Maplewood ... Cheri remember graduation day 76 (tackle) ... Rhonda remember when ... Joe the kidnaper ... duckman ... good years Rhonda and Joe ... Best of Luck ... Good days are the best days. Michael J. Carron, 41 Linden Ave., 7 29 58. Rhonda L. Carty, 117 Salem St., 2 20 60: Joe L. 2 20 76 ... The Wall ... stairs ... Anna, Bobby, George, Karen, Nancy, Donna, Jan, Rody ... breakheart ... The Beach ... Elton John ... Neil Young ... Maplewood ... Do you remember when ... Party Harty ... It’s been a good year ... Thanks MHS ... miss ya ... Reenie, Julie, Debbie, Sue. seniors 95 SHERRIE CHIPMAN LOIS CHIRICHIELLO you can’t shoot from there STEPHEN CHUHA VINCENT CILA MARGARET CINCOTTA SHEILA CLEGG ROBERT CLEMENTE WILLIAM CLINE Robert Casaletta, Cass, 24 Andrew St., 12 31 59: Hockey, 2,3,4; Soccer, 2,3,4; 1 5 77 R.H.S. Hockey ... Donna and the Topsfield Fair ... I.A. ... Soccer Balls Bounce But They Don’t Squeeze ... Joanne 12 23 76 ... Marquise Fouge ... Disco Frank ... Florida or Bust ... Joe D ... The Buick ... Party. Helen F. Case, 44 Dexter St., 9 4 58: Treble Clef, 2,3,4; K. C. 8 5 77 ... Waterskiing ... N.H. ... Ragge dy Ann and Andy ... “You light up my Life” ... “The Flasher” ... It was this BIG ... I finally did it ... Thanks for everything Mom and Dad ... My Family too ... I love you all. Sara A. Casey, 43 Glen Rock Cr., 3 24 60: El Club Hispaneo 4; Thanks For Everything Mom and Dad ... No I don ' t want to go to Riley ' s again ... Malden O.R., 76-77 ... 7:50 at the Post Office ... I think I’m late again ... New York J.N.M.T. ... Kowloon. Mikael J. Castelone, Mike, 108 Hawthorne St., 9 16 60: Tennis, 2,3,4; TENNIS ... What a bowelhead ... The Italian Stallion Strikes Again ... Where are all the real people ... Do you have any iced tea ... Thanks Ma and Dad ... What ... Homework ... Oh my god its DASH RIPLOCK ... Easy MOUSIE. Mary E. Castrini, 24 Acorn Street, 4 17 60: Greenroom, 2,3,4,; J-Geils ... Fleekwood Mac ... The North End ... Grapefruits ... L. Zeppelin ... Granny ... Harpo ... Drama Festival ... Hey ... How to stay in touch”, Rod McKven ... Thanks mom and dad ... Goodby Mr. C. and MHS-78. Frank A. Cavaretta, 1408 Eastern Ave., 12 8 59: Denise and Frank Forever 10 3 75 ... Vocational School Plumbing ... Thank you Mom and Dad ... Swamp man ... Bird. Neal A. Cherkas, Kakas, 136 Hawthorne St., 7 8 60: El Club Hispaneo, 3,4; National Honor, 3,4; Tennis, 2,4; Tifty, 2,3,4. Sherrie L. Chipman, 21 Glen St., 6 29 60: Friends Adsndg C.c ... The Cape ... Together ... Drive-Ins ... Party On ... The Mount ... Pine Banks ... Brighams ... Anne eating out ... Ex-Fleaettes ... U.S.F.S.T. ... Barcardi Cocktails ... Sounds good to me ... Bermuda is another world ... Pixie ... Chippy ... Thanks everyone ... Mom and Sis ... The best is yet to come. Lois D. Chirichiello, 16 Taylor St., 7 6 60. Something in your eyes that won’t let me forget you ... Julie Val ... cruising after hours ... Bike riding ... Football ... pizza ... MV, JR? ... VR.MF ... H.A.M. phone calls ... E-D-W-A-R-D! ... stuffed animals ... The Chase ... Beach 7 4 77 ,.. He ' s got a girlfriend! ... 2RC’S ... P-Bodies ... Pull over! ... Family, thanks for everything! Stephen C. Chuha, Choo, 19 Bond St., 2 14 60: Cross Country 1 ... L.S. get off my back ... 13 ... Larry ... Mr. Kool ... Choo ... The Three Stooges ... Well all right fellers, lets go! ... Bo-Jac Const ... Oh Really? ... New York ... Washington D.C. ... Bermuda ... Lenski ' s house ... Pumping Iron ... Yogi ... Thanks Ma and Dad. Theresa B. Ciccolo, Terri, 163 Bowdoin St., 3 20 60: Choral Arts Society, 2; Stoney Eddie Diluc Chis California Nicky Vinny the Ginny! ... Florida! ... Thank’s Mom! ... Friend’s Forever! ... Larry I’ll always remember Love! ... He who loses wealth loses much; he who loses a friend loses more; but he that loses his courage loses all. 96 seniors MARY CASTRINI FRANK CAVARETTA NEAL CHERKAS MICHAEL CASTELONE As seniors, we receive the supposed honor of having gym in the small gymnasum without being hassled by any underclassmen. Now, coming from a background of being pushed around by juniors when we were sophomores, and being pestered by sophomores when we were juniors, this sounded like a pretty good deal. True, we did have a gym all to ourselves. But the old gym was not u to be believed. Pot holes covered the floor, the walls were marked by years of graffitti, and pipes extended so low from the ceiling that a basketball could not be shot from farther than fifteen feet away. Because of the construction, there was no heat. Needless to say, few people took gym. But then again, this didn’t come as a great disappointment to some. THERESA CICCOLO —M FRANCIS COLE BARBARA COLLIER GREGORY COLLINS ELIZABETH COMOSO ROBERT CONLON Vincent P. Cila, Sambo, 27 Church St., 7 19 60: Band, 2,3,4; Mary 6 1 77 ... Steve’s Corner ... Cape Codder ... Penny Road ... Sully ' s Chevy loved rocks ... Sully, Mike, Agges, Erwin, Smittie, Tony, Joe, Whitey, Headder, Gary ... Sambo’s Camp Whitehouse’s weekly ' s ... Ford Power . Thanks Mr. C ... Broadway Motor Mart ... We ' re Outa here ... Thanks Ma and Boss. Margaret A. Cincotta, Mart, 31 Claremont St., 6 8 60: Basketball, 2,3,4; Phi Delta Phi, 3,4; Softball, 2,4; 34 .. . Wayne .. . 7 5 77 ... Aerosmith ... Tull ... Cooper ... Zeppelin .. Beatles ... Bowie ... Salisbury ... Hooter ... Bethal ... Karen ... Tammy ... Dawn ... Ruggiero ... Freckles ... The Boys Lovely ... Dandilion ... Hazel ... Last year me, Sandy, Rose ... Parties .. Linden .. Wayne ' s A. house ... Mr. C. ... Hey Mun ... MS-MS-Mo ... Thanks Ma and Dad. Sheila C. Clegg, 27 Lynn St.. 5 31 60: 78 the path ... Brian Reading High ... Cape Cod Joyce ... Dib ... Elisa ... Lavern and Shirley plus one ... Andy ... Dana ... Terry ... To live is the rarest thing in the world most people exist that is all ... MAK . . Swibs ... Thanks Mum and Dad. Robert W. Clemente, Porky, 44 Huntley St., 5 28 60: I plan to go into the USMC ... Ripley Wall Keep Cool ... Camaro 396 cubic inches ... Kello Sue and Kathy have fun in school ... I’ll miss e verybody when I ' m in bootcamp ... build it in Mr. Buzzby ' s shop Cl3SS William Cline, 77 Mills St., 7 31 60. Francis X. Cole, Frank, 11 West St., 9 21 60: MUGC ... Monday Nights ... Colorado- Summer 77. Barbara A. Collier, 57 Gilbert St. 11 22 60: Summer of 77 ... Lebanon St. Market . Eddie Lois ... Joyce and Frankie ... Joyce three strikes and you’re out ... Tommy writes rubber checks ... Linda Roy ... Lois ... Brenda ... Joyce ... Mr. C Betsy The gas station ... The Sheriff ... slide it off ... hey brenda don’t worry ... Thanks Mom Dad. Gregory J. Collins, Greg, 125 Madison St., 11 22 58: Choral Arts Society, 2,3,4; Parts Unknown ... Who can be any higher ... Canada 75 ... monastery ... thanks ma and dad ... M.B.F.H.R.B.B.J.G. ... Cape Cod ... Kamangus ... Dunki Beach ... gold .. friends everywhere ... Summer 78 . February Vacation? ... MT. Snow . with Perdue Signor’s Morning ... B Holiday once said, if I haven ' t got any friends then I aint got nothing ... California Soon .. JDO. Elizabeth M. Comosa. 316 Lynn St., 5 7 60. Robert C. Conlon, Bob, 380 Ferry St., 3 23 60 Golf, 3,4; Indoor Track, 3; Bello Butch . Closky ... The Mount ... hey little Italian ... 9 17 76 ... Stiffs ... Slovack .. Sneard ... Kell ... Gor .. . Ozzie ... Hi Cindy. seniors 97 KATHLEEN CONNORS EDWARD CONVERY CHERYL CONTI WILLIAM CORCORAN BRUCE COX RICHARD COX ROBIN CORMIER MARK CRANFIL EDWARD CORWIN STEPHEN CRAVEN JOANNE CROKEN Kathleen M. Connors, 21 Tufts St., 12 11 60. Edward V. Convery, Eddie, 12 Pagum St., 6 9 59: Baseball, 1,3; Lois ... 6 2 77 ... Monkey! ... Stoney ... Barbara ... Tarr ... Goat ... 427 ... Chevelle ... Betsy ... Weights ... pump ... Spaceman ... Joey ... Store ... Friday Nights ... Be Nice ... Jack in the Box ... Jeff ... Police Rally ... Horse Shoe Bar ... creampuff ... Thanks Mom. William Cook, 62 Walcott St. John A. Coppla, 30 Claremont St., 2 24 60: Band, 2,3,4; Cross Country, 4; ECO, 3,4; Equestrian Club, 3; Indoor Track, 4; Key Club, 3,4; Latin Club, 2; Track (outdoor), 3,4; BYE Liggetts ... choir ... Happy T Ranch . . . White Mountains ... Leichsteinstein ... Bath N.U ... I got my license! ... The kitchen boys ... Disney World ‘78” ... That kid ag¬ gravates me ... Rom 8:31, Rev 3:20 ... God is my co-pilot ... Jesus is 1 ... 1980 M.H.S. Band 1 ... Boston Marathon. Mary A. Copson, 10 Como St., 6 23 59. William J. Corcoran, 16 Ferncroft Way 4 25 60. Robin M. Cormier, 97 Autumn St.. 7 19 60: Pep Club. 2; Jackie and Robin September 4, 1976 .. . Other End ... Waites Mount ... friendship Diane ... Linda and Bobbie ... Black Sabbath Fluff ... Salisbury Beach ... “Betsy the Bike” ... All my love and thanks to my parents ... My future lies ahead ... Al¬ ways Smile. Edward S. Corwin, Ed, 30 Nevada Ave., 4 25 60: Band, 2,3; Hockey, 4; Soccer,2,3; Tifty, 2; D.C.I.-Denver ... Tour ... George B.- “Do-it” ... More Red” ... Junior Varieties ... Bravo-Ovarb ... 27th-Lancers ... My Family ... Ice Hockey ... Montreal Canadians ... “Snoopy” ... Sooners ... C.Y.O. Nation¬ als 1977 ... Drum Corps ... “Sorry, That’s not Acceptable ... Friends ... Hockey night In Canada ... W.H.A. ... Coaching ... “Ya-Ya I ' ll Take That”. Isabella Costa, Izzy, 72 Boundary Rd ... 4 19 60: Hairdressing ... “North End” ... Italy ... “Tu sei mia e io sono tua. Di questo devi essere convinto. Sei chiuso nel mio cuore. Perduto e la chiavetta. Devi rimanere sempre dentro ... Friends are forever ... Mamma, Maria, e ... Joanne grazie per tutto ... Ciao. Lisa M. Costanza, 49 Revere St., 10 25 60: Spanish Honor, 2,3: Oct 1, 1976 ... Michael ... “Heaven Must Be Missing An Angel” ... Beach Bum ... May 13-May 14 ... Jay ... Nahant ... jellybean ... babes ... Jeanne, Cheryl, Tricia, Debbie, Diane ... friends for¬ ever ... Kowloon ... Ronnie, “My little hon¬ ey” ... Lucifers ... Todd ... Revere Beach ... Are we late again!!! ... Thanks Ma and Dad. Kenneth S. Courtney, Whitey, 223 Oliver St., 11 28 58: Steve’s Corner ... Sambo’s Camp ... We ' re outta here ... J.W. Weeklys ... Vo- kie ... The Marsh ... Wine Barrel ... sknork ... let’m slide ... White Mountains ... One Chop ... stairs. Alice M. Couture, 57 Noble St., 2 8 60: 9 4 74 ... “you know we always had each other” ... Clare Antonio Bobby? ... Cool, crazy, E.B. .. Shades ... Black, white vettes ... Jogger ... John T ... Snake-7 ... Beefs ... Goodies ... Full Moons ... Cape, Labor Day Weekend “77” .. Baby Blue Monte Carlo, White Wheels ... Those Granada Highland Parties “77“ ... Ladder ... Esta ... Felix’s. Bruce Cox, Bro, 31 Barrett St., 6 15 60: Baseball, 4; Cross Country, 4; Tennis, 4; Diane A ... Laurie ... Diane ... Denise ... Sue ... Rob ... Tom ... Joe Prom “78” ... Heineken Breakhart ... Slow down Rob ... Elvis Lives .. Hey Bro What’s happening .. . Baseball ... Tennis ... Cross Country ... Hound Dog Live from New York ... It’s Saturday Night ... Coors Legs ... Frampton ... D.M ... Doby ... Patriots. When the weather is nice nobody really minds waiting for the afternoon bus. Senior Margaret Cincotta passes the time chatting with friends on the main steps. LISA COSTANZA LOIS CRUIKSHANK KAROLY CSIGI LISA CUMMINGS KENNETH COURTNEY NANCY CUOCO MICHAEL CURRAN Richard A. Cox, Rick, 21 Barrett St., 1 8 59: Friends are friends and lovers are lovers . Reasons ... Tammy ... Respect, Trust Gener¬ osity ... R. Penny Torino Brougham Gone . . Hatter ... Snake ... Rob ... Joe . Bro .. Emotions ... Give a little more than your ask¬ ing for ... 31 Barrett 321-7586 . Doesn’t take much to make me Happy! Mark K. Cranfill, 38 Russell St., 7 17 60: Sue March 14 ... D.C. 77 ... 3m’s ... Thanks Ma ... Mouse Cerra ' s ... If we only knew M.Y.H ... Canadian Trips ... Aerosmith Con¬ cert ... Browns and family ... Prom 77 Dominies ... Summer of 77 Molsons . Par¬ tying ... Good times with friends ... Duke and little red • • • Good things in future. Stephen L. Craven, Dingo, 19 Glenmere Ave., 11 15 60: Hockey, 2,3,4; Soccer, 3,4; Spanish Honor, 2,3; Moon ... Hello Betty . Ext. 129 ... Spartan’s ... J.V. Hockey the Best ... Dallas Cowboys 1 ... Popeye . . Oh-h NICE ... Pull it Right Over. Hoop Down the Small Gym ... M r. C. ... Three Stooges Henry’s. Super Babe super ... Bones .. Brans .... Cux ... Rog ... Joe Mill ... Thanks Mom and Dad. Joanne Croken, Jo, 182 Hawthorne St., 12 6 60: What a Party ... Sebago “75-77 ... Summer Nights and Good Friends Nanc, Bern, and Linda ... Lets keep it together .. Mapleweed ... Keep that latch mit ... Dori ... Homeroom Buddies C.F.M. AND J.E.C ... THANKS ... And you and me are FREE to be you and me. Mark K. Crowley, 15 Kenilworth St., 7 10 60: Cross Country, 2,3,4; Indoor Track, 2,3,4; Out¬ door Track, 2,3,4; Summer of 77 ... Party Circle ... Stein ... King Bowls ... Roll it over ... Crowls-Bug ... Steely Dan GBL Champs ... Grif ... Tiro ... Mr. Obrian .. DAv ... Endless ... Chateau Crew ... The Hen ... Snow ... Hal ... Concerts ... Okto- berfest ... Hendrix Lives ... ag ... Layla ... Royal scam long distance run around. Lois M. Cruikshank, 47 Hillside Ave., 9 19 60: Eddie ... 6 2 77 ... Lebanon St. Market tarh ... ‘‘Betsy’’ don ' t tell me it’s boys night again!! ... Maine ... 9-17-18 Barb friend to the end ... Looks like we’ve made it ... be nice ... Brenda, it’ll be o.k. ... JC FZ gearhead ... Thanks Mom and Dad . it’s over. Karoly L. Csigi. Chig, 22 Lombard Ct., 6 28 60: LIT, 4, Soccer, 4; Oh we are huh? Lisa M. Cummings, 130 Alden St., 6 4 60: J.F.-L.C. 5 29 76 ... Devens ... second par¬ ty ... Bread ... D’s office ... Friends are nev¬ er forgotten ... Before the rising sun we fly, so many roads to choose We start out walking and learn to run ... And yes, We’ve just begun ... Thanks Mom and Dad. Nancy J. Cuoco , 23 Chatham St., Ext., 5 6 60: Tommy 8 18 77 My best friend! .. Theresa, the matchmaker thank you Good friends, Good times Summer 77 . Party! ... Munchies ... Bianchis ... T.D. M.O. J A. M.K. Senior Year Finally! ... Thanks Mom and Dad, Homeroom Friends, Good-bye. Michael D. Curran, Limb, 177 Madison St., 12 29 60: Cross Country, 3,4; Golf, 3,4; Washington ... Rm. 819 ... Church Leagues ... The Shop ... Limb ... Lenski ... The Doctor ... Kenneth P. ... Kevie ... Lt. Webb Shmops ... Laundry Blues ... Diane 9 19 77 ... Fore! ... I.A. ... Thank You! ... Green Street ... Summer at Hampton .. Saul ... Street ... Summer at Hampton . . Saul ... D-Hydrated ... Lori ... Hitting The Links ... Popeye ... Mark McMark . . Nights Playing F-Ball. seniors 99 iS h LAVERNE DALEY PAUL DALEY RICHARD CUTONE CHARLES D’ALESSIO on being political Up at 8:00 a.m. Meet the Markey representative at Headquarters. Pick up 2000 or so flyers, leaflets, and assorted paraphenalia. Get a lift over to the West End. Now you go to work. For the next hour or two you walk for a few miles. House to house, apartment to apartment. Open the door, throw in a leaflet, close the door, move on. Open the door — hey! Watch out for that German Shepherd! For many students, living in Malden means getting politically involved. What makes this aspect of life in Malden unique as opposed to, say, Melrose, is the great depths to which people get involved. One example is roofracks. In Malden, there are more cars with roofracks advertising more different political candidates than in any other place. The racks probably date back to the ' 68 campaign! MARYANNE DEDRICK JANICE DEFELICE LINDA DEFELICE Richard F. Cutone, Richie, 10 5 77: Led Zeppelin ... Donna ... Amanda ... Electricity ... Miller ... Gold ... 10 22 76 ... 9 24 77 ... 6:00 ... Rm. 17 ... Football. Charles 6. D’Alessio, Chuckie D, 303 Clifton St., 9 7 59: Giles ... Waste ... Hoop ... Green St ... Hooker ... Concerts ... partys ... Amerige number 1 ... camping ... Medieval Manor ... summers up amerige ... Lincoln Continental ... old stones ... Jethro ... ELP ... Beatles ... going to town . Laverne G. Daley. 30 Grape St., 7 31 59: Choral Arts Society, 3,4; Laverne where ' s Shirley ... Do Wop Wop ... M.B. Love is never saying you ' re sorry ... 10 23 73 ... Friends forever Donna F. Donna D. Cecil, Mary, Sheryle, Curline, Cynthia, “Leo”. Paul R. Daly, 1 Fremont St., 9 16 77: Cross Country, 4; Spanish Honor 2; Snowmobiling in New Hampshire ... hunting and fishing ... Camping in the great outdoors ... Led Zepplin ... Boston ... Jethro Tull ... Goodbye Malden High ... Class of 78. Carl A. Damello, Chip, 20 Winn Ter., 2 3 60: Swimming, 1,2,3; You STIFF ... Steelers ... Stooges ... My Neck ... Red Sox ... Summer Job. Mark E. Damon, 15 Spruce St., 5 27 60. Joseph R. D’Amore, 26 Pratt St., 4 20 60: LIT, 3,4; Soccer, 2,3,4; Party at Tufts ... Rockport fire ... Brown tires ... O-h N-i-c-e! ... Helfo-o Betty ... Junior Varieties ... Summer of 77 ... That Neapolitan accent ... Craze Chig Brany Cux Mill Pates ... J D in concert ... Maybe I’m amazed Cheryl ... When it’s been real YOU JUST KNOW IT! Elaine M. Danforth, 24 Hamlet PL, 11 3 60: CAM, 4; Cheerleaders, 3,4; Pep Club, 2; Phi Delta Phi, 3,4; “Long talks with close friends” ... Janice, Anne, Clare, Janice, Donna ... Pres ... Salisbury ... Hooterville ... Park Street ... M P ... 6 6 77 ... 3 11 77 ... suppers ... Ms. G ... Ricky, Kenny, Steven, Karen ... Thanks for everything ... Mom and Dad. Judy M. Daniels, 38 Wigglesworth St., 5 19 60: Bellrock .,. Green ... “I Love Ya Jon! ... Judy and Jon “Forever ... 4 25 77 ... 6 7 78 ... “memories Barrett.” ... Good luck Lee ... I love you Jason, Tara ... Debbie, Arthur, Carl, Lisa, Gail, Tom, Linda, Mike, T. S., M.M. ... Judy ... up’s and down ' s ... “Jon” don’t worry baby! Eric G. Dannenberg, Gor, 16 UPham St., 7 9 60: Basketball, 2,3,4; Latin Club, 2,3,4; Latin Honor, 3,4; National Honor, 2,3,4; Gor ... Casper the Bull ... Buddy ... Massive ... Wax Beans ... Shnookums ... Squire ... Zeke ... Co-Captains Hoop ... Championship Basketball School ... Panama ... Bottin ... February 1977 ... K.I.B. ... Leader Corps ... Big Three ... New Brain ... No Time To Louse ... July 4 ... MOM. Michel-Ange Darbouze, 47 Holyoke St., 10 31 59: Football, 4; Indoor Track, 3,4; Track (outdoor), 3,4; I do the long jump in track and hope to set a record. Neil Darish, 63 Maple St., 3 16 60: Blue and Gold, 2; CAM, 3; ECO, 2,3; El Club Hispaneo 2; Greenroom 3; ... Photography, Sailing, Holography ... Spanish-Club ... Hunt ' s ... 6th period release ... Party ... Satire, Filmmaking, T.V. Production Eco. ... 5 weeks of summer vacation July 20-Aug 24,77 . Paul H. Davidson, 22 Bartlett St., 11 19 60: Football, 3; Dixie ... Leo ... Pinhead ... North Conway ... Michelob ... Red Parker Inn ... The Linderhoff ... 304 ... Ford Louisville ... sure enuf ... We be goin 10-10 on the side. Brenda M. Davis, 28 Rosemont St., 8 15 60: Kenny ... Ma and Dad you’re the greatest and I love you both ... Lil John ... Donna .. Ferryway Green ... Gusto Gang ... Denise ... 16 17 birthday money ... Mrs. Murray ... memories ... S.P.M.c ... my family ... Denise Dan ... Green St. people ... good times ... Diane Mike ... my rings ... morris ... popeye custa ... camping 3 1 75 ... Oct 31, 74 ... July 27, 75 . MARK DAMON CARL DAMELIO NEIL PARISH PAUL DAVIDSON SUSAN DEFELIPPIS JANE DELLAMONICO JOSEPH D’AMORE DONNA DELOREY ELAINE DANFORTH STEPHEN DEMARCO JEAN DEMPSEY Anne E. Davoren, 166 Olive Ave., 7 26 60: CHARLIE, Still the One ... Buddy and Paul ANW ... Kathy, Kim, Elaine, Janice, Jr. Varieties ... It ' s Elaine not Mame ... Finast ... Salisbury ... Hooterville, Some say Love is blind, It ' s they that are blind, for they have not loved ... Thanks ... I Love You .. Bye! Paul E. Davoren, Dav, 166 Olive Ave., 4 18 59: Cross Country, 2,3,4; Hockey. 2,3,4; Track (outdoor), 2,3,4; ... Chevy ' s always ticken ... Good deal ... Free ill . Don’t they all ... Summers with Johnny Molson . . Endless crowl? . .. Whity Aggy College bound .. Make it for Ma and Pa. Maryanne Dedrick, 18 Fairmont Ter., 1 31 60: Choral Arts Society, 2,3,4; Concert Choir, 3,4; French Honor, 2,3,4; Le Cercle Francais, 2,3,4; National Honor, 3,4; Pep Club, 2; Treble Club, 2; Tri Hi 4; Punctilious Peers ... Check it out ... Hey Spinelli ... Big Bertha ... Washington D.C. ... CLANK are the cleaning the streets ... That ' s deep and profound ... What ' s the password ... My horse is dead . . . Linda Ronstadt ... 110 C2 Janice M. DeFelice, Cissy, 19 Cottage PL. 10 9 77: Softball, 2. Phi Delta Phi, 3 4 ; 7 1 76 Billy ... 4 1 77 Lemon Pie 1 Weezie Claine ... Long talks with close friends Anne ... Beach ... Mame Junior Varieties . Sec. hi Delta Phi ... Nedlam ... S.A.B. .. my friend 51 ... 6 6 77 Social . Janet S. twins ... B.W.B. ... Donna ... Sometimes trying too hard, isn’t trying hard enough . Thanks Ma and Dad. Linda M. DeFelice, 87 Daniels St., 3 11 59: Phi Delta Phi: Summer of 77 ... Freddie 9 2 77 .. . Susan, Mindy, a nd Debbie-Thanks for everything ... Junior Varieties . . . Phi Delta Phi ... The people I care about most, my family .. . It’s a boy! .. . 9 26 77, Glen David Jr. ... Thanks 78 . Susan R. DeFilippis, Sue, 1229 Salem St.. 5 27 60: Love means alot ... 9 12 75 . Mark forever ... Party down the Delta ... “Northgate ... Blasting runs FCOC . . p-a-r- t-y ... on three ... Love that kind of stuff .. Check it out ... Randie, Deb, Jane, Opel Thanks Mom Dad ... Mr. C ... Take life as it comes. Gail DeGregorio, 20 Salem PI., 10 2 60. Jane F. Dellamonico, 120 Oliver St., 5 9 60: Summer of 77 ... Good Times . The Run FCOC ... The Delta Pontiac Bird Susan ... Debbie ... Friend Forever PARTY! . .. Hiho Afro ... Check it right out, I don’t understand? ... Pulling Ditches ... Will never forget ya Mr. C ... Thanks Mom Dad. Donna M. Delorey, Munchkin, 226 Clifton St., 9 19 59: CAM, 4; Choral Arts Society, 2,3,4; ECO, 4; Chambersingers, 2,4; Treble Clef, 2,3; Thanks Mom and Dad ... Peggy, Ruthie, Susan . . . Buckingham . .. Storrs Oklahoma ... CAS President ... 77-78 ... Good morning Jeanne G. ... Thanks for everything Mr. C, Mrs. Bowles, Bobby G ... Good luck Bob B ... Robucks my kitty ... Hello sears, CAS 1 ... Freddie ... Thanks Ms. Demeo. Stephen DeMarco, Spider Man. 116 Holyoke St., 4 22 60: Minnesotta Vikings 1 .. Good Luck ... Remember the good times ... Patti ... Celtics Price ... LA all the way ... The Reds are Dead. Jean M. Dempsey, Jeannie, 29 Lynde St., 1 18 60: El Club Hispaneo, 3,4; Key Club, 3.4 National Honor, 3,4; Stan 3 23 77 . Mickey Mouse ... Definitely ... (Penney and Jerry) ... Chumphly ... Charlie ... Mary . (T.A.D.J.W.R.S.S.2.2.E.C.P. J.) .. New Hampshire ... (What’s wrong? . . Nothin!!) ... Chicago ... Andee ... I Just Want to be Your Everything ... (Chemistry Per.4) ... (A friend; one with whom you dare to be yourself.). ROBERT DEVINCENTIS MARJORIE VERONICA DIGIANTOMMASO DIGIANTOMMASO LYNNE DEWEY DENISE DILUCA NANCY DICARLO DONNA DINUNZIO DEAN DICHIARA SIMONETTA DISCIPIO Lori A. DeNapoii, 18 North Milton St., 8 2 60: Home St. ... Partying over Diane’s house (before school) ... I live for the weekends ... PARTY ... McDonalds ... My second home at the Towle ' s ... What are we going to do ... Good-bye Foodmaster hello mastercharge 10 11 ... Cruising ... Powerlines ... gas-ass ... Curly’s godmother ‘77” ... Mr. C. ... ”77-78”. Patricia A. Denatale, Tricia, 29 Wyoming Ave., 9 13 60: El Club Hispaneo, 2; Pep Club, 2; P. Town Dunes ... Martha’s Vineyard ... Traverso ... L.J. C.K. ... California ... Laughing ... Hampton ... Star ... PaPa . . . 4 L ' s ... Rose’s Brownies ... hi” ... Zonkers ... My mistake” ... Kathy ... 10 30 77 ... Maid of Honor ... Godmother ... Green Eyes Keenen ... S.J. J.D. ... Collin Stephanie ... All night parties Gerry’s ... Mister Kelly ... Thanks Ma ... 1 9 76 Scott. Daniel E. Dennen, 91 Clifton St., 1 9 60. Rachel F. Derby, Rache, 620 Lynn St., 10 27 60: Boojum Rock, 2; Choral Arts Society, 2,3,4; Concert Choir, 3,4; El Club Hispaneo, 3; Pep Club, 2; Treble Clef 2; Camping Club 2; AAHS ... CS ... JV ... Exchange ”77” ... Good friends ... D.R. ... DJ ... S.C. ... D.G. ... Homeroom ... T.C. ... Sweathogs ... Epstein ... Summer 77 ... New carMC ... Show ... Solos ... Music ... WSO ... Accounting ... Senior Class Play ... T.T.F.N. ... MHS ... Take care ... See ya soon. Susan C. DeSisto, Sunshine, 539 Cross St., 8 25 60: 51 P-a-r-t-y! ... Seniors ... 1978 ... Mr. C. Your the best! ... Thanks Mom Dad ,.. Basketball ... Mr. Fitz ... Mr. B ... Nina, Rabbit, Danny ... Lucky” ... Mary ' 10 ... Edith ... Tweetie ... Mutnee ... Deb Dyane ... G-town ... Horses ... “Sunshine” ... 22 ... Zee ya ... Reasons ... J.J.J.J.E.B.B. ... ELO ... J-Birds ... Snapin’ ... Looks Like We Made It! Robert F. DeVincentis, Bobby D., 39 Webster St., 10 8 60: Baseball, 2,3,4; Footba;l, 2,3,4; The Mount ... 52 ... Buzzin ' around in The Black Bomber ... Joe D’s ... BFOJDSL ... D’s line 63,53,52,51,76, ... Franko you Fool ... Billy D ... Duffies ... Football Camp ... Mr. C. ... B.W. does WHAT!! ... 9th grade English class C.G. ... Mr. Fiiitz ... Daytona Beach ... The Tramps. Lynne M. Dewey, Linsey, 11 Holm Ct., 2 16 60: Choral Arts Society. 2; Greenroom, 2; Treble Clef, 2; Oklahoma! ... Dianna Ross Concert ... Happiness to all my friends- Simonetta, Toby, Nancy, Jeanette ... Bucks County, Pennsylvania-4 8 76 . .. Barbra Streisand ... Beatlemania-5 20 77 ... Pizza ... ? Que pasa? Love me, Please ... disco ... DES ... gym yuck! ... redhead power ... Skateboarding ... Susan ... Coke adds Life! ... Thanks, Mom. Nancy A. DiCarlo, Mouse, 51 Meridian St., 5 16 59: Summer of 75 ... Parties ... Friends, Donna, Jeanette, Wiggles, Debbie K. Roy Bobby, Donnie fun times M.H.S. ... This is Boring!” ... Jeanette how’s Kevin?” ... Hi Maryann, How’s John doing?” ... Donna how’s Henry?” ... Hi wiggles ... Joe ... Teachers aid ... I want to go home! Dean A. DIChiara, 141 Webster St., 2 29 60: Ludley ... Cunningham ... Zig ... OY ... Mac ... Sambo ... Dude ... The Corner ... Summer Battle of 77 ... Kiss ... Zeppelin ... Stones ... Riding around wasting gas ... I’ma stab you ... Where’s Timmy, probably with Sharon or playing guitar, what else ... May 1, 1977 ... My baby is a ... Linda G. DiChiara, Dech, 46 Cleveland St., 12 20 60: Hawaii after graduation ... Bermuda in April ... Thanks Ma and Dad ... Lighthouse ... 321 ... Sandy, Gi-Gi ... Great 78 ... Pepi, Bambi, Charley, Griff ... Cruise Around ... Revere ... Somerville ... Brenda ... Dr ive-In. After school the clothes scene gets a lot less formal. Elaine Danforth on her way to cheerleading practice chats with Steven Pulsifer. RICHARD DIX EDWARD DOHERTY LINDA DICHIARA JEFFREY DOHERTY SUSAN DESISTO CHERYL DIGANGI ENZO DIFELIPPO KATHLEEN DOHERTY Enzo DiFilippo, 25 Baker St., 10 31 60. Indoor Track, 2,3,4; Soccer, 2,3,4; Track (outdoor), 2,3,4; Matho ... Boomen ... Italian power ... mits ... pHLip Ricioletto .. . music ... Knights in White Satin ... Sonavot ... Nike ... puma ... Adidas ... All out ... Evie ... Marines ... Road Runner Beab ... FB ... Girls ... party ... Simonetta ... Super Babe Super ... Band ... Soccer 1 ... Track ... Rog ... Puls ... Dingo ... Miliken ... The Bikes ... indurable faith. Cheryl A. DiGangi, 163 Glenwood St., 12 27 60: Choral Arts Society, 2,3,4; Concert Choir, 4; El Club Hispaneo, 4; Greenroom, 4; H.R. Rep., 2; Key Club, 4; Lab Ast., 2,3,4; National Honor, 3,4; Pep Club, 2: Spanish Honor, 3,4; Punctilious Peers ... Sophomore year football and basketball ... Rob ... Jule ... Homeroom 330 .. . Never assume anything! ... Sicily ... I don’t get it, Eileen .. Storrs ... “South Pacific” ... Roses ... What nice ears! ... SVCJDP ... Brians Song ... I wanna be a vet ... Love to all my friends. Majorie A. DiGiantommaso, 36 Linden Ave., 8 10 60. Veronica DiGiantommaso. 64 Green St.. 2 7 59. Denise A. DiLuca, 70 Judson St., 5 22 60: Choral Arts Society, 2,3,4; Concert Choir, 4; Equestrian Club, 4; Pep Club, 2; Camping Club, 4; Frank ... 10 3 75 ... Are you sure? ... Everlasting Love ... Beach ... Babysitting “Space” ... Chic ... Karen, I say dig it! ... Canobie Lake ... P.K.S.D.L.J.M.T.L.D.D.P.D.C. ... My Bikie” ... I will miss everyone in the Grrreat 78 class ... My love and thanks to a wonderful and caring pair, Mom and Dad. Donna M. DiNunzio, DiNunz, 129 Columbia St., 12 30 60: Band, 2,3.4; Color Guard, 2; Usona, 2; tango ... Snoot ... Long talks at 4 a.m. ... Junior Varieties 76 Hollywood Swinger, Charleston ... I Gotcha .. Cone heads ... S.K.W.C.P. ... T.J.E.S.P. Courage ... The Wizard of Oz ... yes ... Just Bumping along with the bus ... My family, the best ... Burger King. Michael Dionne, 370 Fellsway East, 4 14 59. Simonetta M. DiScipio, Simo, 65 Malden St., 4 18 60: Cheerleaders, 3,4; Pep Club, 2; Italia here I come! ... J.V. Varsity Cheerleader Rallies ... Tufts Cheering Camp . always on the end ... Twilight zone ... Lynne and Jeanie my special friends .. Beatlemania 5 20 77 ... Grazie Mamma e Papa . Boys! All my friends all my memories . Good bye M.H.S. Richard C. Dix Jr., 47 Wiley St., 6 23 60. Edward T. Doherty, 73 Adams St., lu u ov,. Jeffrey M. Doherty. Jeff, 49 Tremont St., 7 17 60: Jay-Dee ... What’s up ... Sharon looks great! ... Tellen Charlie Sent you . Fleetwood Mac-Don’t Stop ... Newfound Lake ... Vaudo Power ... Liberty Mkts ... Slow down ... “Christine ... The Studly One Steve ' s Orange bird ... What Tom? You know what I mean? ... Still the one! What’s her number? Kathleen Doherty, Little Mul, 43 Knollin St., 9 8 60: Happiness is a friend Gail . Stevie ' s Memories ... Henry and Gail-Hal and Rose- many good times together . Chateau’s gang- Janine, Gaye. George. Wayne . Mary-Little Mul ... Johnny ... Dorn ... Florian Hall- DISCO ... Cottage Kingston .. Life is beautiful so live it ... “78 .. How deep is your love ... Bee Jees ... Thanks Mom and Dad. Tina M. Doherty, 166 Sammett St., 8 17 59 Basketball, 2,3,4; Softball, 3,4; Senior . class of 78 ... “snapping at the East Side” ... “Ma + Pa Doherty I love you both ... “disco wilkey” ... 22 .. basketball ... G B.L. “I told you a zousand times ... “Kissy Face Huggie Bear” ... “Friends are Forever “Boogie Nites” ... zee ya later . Float On. JOHN DOLEMAN ! JOHN DOLAN CLARE DONAHUE EDWARD DOWNING ANNE DROMGOOLE some good news news ROBERT DURANT MARY D’URSO RICHARD DYER STEPHEN EATON PAULA ECCLESTON John F. Dolan, Doles, 161 Pearl St., 6 5 60: Dead man’s accidents ... Gigs ... Cape “77 ... HenPeck ... Skipping ... Butche ' s parties ... Aerosmith ... Bernies ... The Bug ... Paragon Park ... froggy towers ... The bomb ... bones. John C. Doleman, 35 Wyoming Ave., 9 29 60: LIT, 4; National Honor, 3,4; Camping Club, 4; Jethro Tull 77 ... Led Zeppelin ... WBCN ... Harvard, I hope ... Oh No, I forgot to do that paper ... American and British Lit, Boo, Hiss ... Stooges, Monty Python, Saturday Night ... C.H. Club .. . Ganga ... N.M. 75- 77 ... It’s been a long 12 years” ... Hi Ma. Clare L. Donahue, 53 Webster St., 11 24 60: Antonio 2 14 77 Sha Alice ... E. Bostons parties ... Clubs ... Clothes ... A C Vette Bobbie Andolini ... Goofes Gina ... “Remember the Htch ... Poopie ... Eddie Mac’s ... Bartender Sha ... Tennis ... Bermuda ... Florida ... Champagne ... Feallie ... Tabatha ... Las Vegas ... Shades ... TILYA sisters ... Rockie ... Love to my very very special family. Denise M. Donnarumma, 72 Waverly St. , 6 7 60: Danny 5-3-75 ... Thanks Ma and Dad ... Brickyard Mountain ... Upham St. ... Martha ... ’Stones ... Ferryway ... Geils ... Green St. ... The girls ... P. Town ... Grandma ... Kingston 75 ... PRU ... Angel 71-76 ... Patti ' s ... “Fast Eddie ... D B ... Collyer’s Mountain ... Parts Unknown ... Brenda ... My Family ... MGPMDKNM ... Chico ... BDKM ... Goodbye Mr. C. Clare P. Donoghue, 6 Fairview Terr., 4 1 60: CAM, 4; Cheerleaders, 3,4; Pep Club, 2; Phi Delta Phi, 3,4; Glenn 10-4-76 ... Prom 77 ... Camp Poly wog ... Tufts ... Doubling-Paula John-Past Future ... J.B. S.M. ... Dl BR ... Breakfasts, suppers ... Rallies ... Smiles ... Beach ... Cabaret ... Great Ball O’Fire ... Alright Sullivan ... Barbra ... Elaine ... good times, good friends ... Much love, Mom Dad ... Nana ... 1-21-77 ... Be yourself-it works! Patricia A. Doran, Patti, 66 Olive Ave., 12 7 58: Choral Arts Society, 3,4; Concert Choir, 4; Pep Club, 2; Tri Hi, 2,3,4; What I like to remember are things that are special to me ... Favorite outings ... Favorite folks ... A spectaculat tree ... A joy that appeared out of nowhere ... A problem solved all alone ... And friendship I’ll alway consider ... The treasures own. Dawn E. Doucet, Duce, 7 A Grave St., 11 22 60: Basketball, 2; Field Hockey, 2; Pep Club, 2; Danny and me 1 30 76 ... Steven Tyler ... Aerosmith Concert ... Glouster ... “Okee ... Topsfield Fair ... Duce ... Good¬ bye to all my friends; see ya later ... “Walk this Way ... Ever since I met you ... Thanks for my diamond ring ... Quirka and Duce ... My Family. 104 seniors DENISE DONNARUMMA CLARE DONOGHUE PATRICIA DORAN DAWN DOUCET Upon becoming a senior, one finds that he has inherited certain privileges. On the early release program, he can leave sixth or seventh period (to the envy of the juniors and sophomores) and go home. Seniors always find ways of getting out of study periods, enabling them to prowl the halls or visit friends. School doesn’t drag by for seniors. Cap and gown measurement s, assemblies, rehearsals for Senior Class Play, preparations for the Blood Drive and Prom keep everyone going. Being a senior has minor disadvantages, though. One has to act maturely; a senior can’t be silly in front of juniors and sophomores. Keeping up such an act can be tough work! A senior can’t waste time; college applications, school hunting and job hunting are demanding. GREGORY DUDLEY Deborah J. Doucette, Duce, 17 Swan St., 6 25 60: Softball, 2,3,4; Diane, Donna, Phil 6 23 77 ... Ms. Gardner, Ms. Batch ... Hoodsie ... The Kid ... Rm. 225 ... I - LOVE - YOU - NO - MATTER - WHAT! ... Cowboy ... Drive-In ... McD ' s ... 30 Jets ... 11 Jaime ... Friends - forever - and - a - day! ... 7 25 77 - 7 28—77 ... Mon amie Diane est special ... Sunapee ... Ms. McGee ... Thanks Mom - Paul. Don Doucette, 94 Clifton St., 4 15 60. Edward Downing, 239 Madison St., 3 31 60. Anne Dromgoole, 50 Newhall St., 8 12 60: The Cape 4 77 ... Together ... Lets Get Rowdy ... Pine Banks ... Eating out .. Sherries Shrimp and Fries ... Brighams ... Please ... Look at him ... I ' m getting a Swede ... Sherri N ... Thunder and Lightening ... Carol C ... Dunfeys .. The Paddocks ... Sherrie, Carrol, Donna, Sherri. Gregory N. Dudley, 80 Wescott St., 12 7 60: Football, 4; “Canada ... “What ' s the word Hummingbird” ... “Starz ... “Yantster ... “Heads corner ... “Klunks Black Bomb ... Gator and Nat Where’s Mogybear, over Joannes” ... “Debbie and Elaina Let’s play Tennis ... Trisha and Karen M. are burnouts ... “St. Louis Bud ... “Party in Jay ' s van” ... reebon ... Old Linden gang .. Robert G. Durantr Butch, 18 East Border Rd., 5 1 59: Mustang ... Gramps Car ... Ronzio getting Rowdie at the Surf ... Labor Day Weekend ... Camping down the Cape “77 ... Never Forget Ya Sue .. parties up Deadman’s ... Go paint your walls Maz . Doles Bug ... Gigs ... Aerosmith . Falcon ... Towers ... E. Border Road .. Sparky Old Moxie Mad ... Mr. C. Mary S. D ' Urso, 233 Emerald St., 12 9 60: Basketball, 2,3; Field Hockey, 2; Softball, 2; M,L,S,J,L,K,e,L,C ... Richard .. 5 30 77 More horses?! ... R-A-L-P-H Zilda N. H. ... Look! A deserted island! ... mounties ... U. Mass Lisa and Evy. . B-a-B-y iZinnngg! ... Mare ... Danny and Dawn .. Finnicky ... beach ... psyched-o .. Linda wanna double? ... F-R-E-S-h! ... Thanks Mom and Dad ...! Richard E. Dyer Jr., 41 Lowell St.. 12 20 60. Stephen Eaton, 37 Alpine St., 3 21 60. Paula J. Eccleston, 67 Alden St., 7 19 59: Basketball, 3; Field Hockey, 2,3,4; Softball, 2,3,4. Deanna Edge, 16 Ashland St.. 4 23 60. Brian M. Edwards, 26 Franklin St., 2 16 60: Likes sports, TV and Music. Dean L. Edwards, 47 Mountain Ave., 4 18 59. Donna L. Edwards, 47 Mountain Ave., 4 18 59. David B. Ell, 35 Clyde St., 9 13 59: Kim 77 ... Thanks Mom and Dad for putting up with me ... Beach ... Green St. ... DISCO PARTY ... snap a wire .. Health spa .. Its about time. seniors 105 CHERYL FERNANDES DEBORAH FITZGERALD NORINE FITZGERALD SANDRA FARRY LEONARD EVERS DEBRA FERRAGAMO DIANE FERRAGAMO ANNE FLAMMIA STEVEN FLANAGAN JUDITH FLEISHMAN Leonard T. Evers, Len, 301 Bainbridge St., 1 3 60. Sandra L. Farry, Sandy, 174 Sammett St., 4 14 59: Summer of 77 ... Peppermint The Drive in ... Wayne 7 1 75 ... Party ... Disco ... The Side ... Ruthellens ... Rose Dicky . . Memories of Good Old Days ... Big Sisters ... Patty ... Tommy ... Memories at the Livingroom. Kim H. Faulkner, 1145 Salem St„ 9 21 60: Linden ... Lori George ... Mr. C. ... Thanks ma ... Steve’s Baracuda ... Linda, Debbie, Steve, Chelene, John. Donna Feeley, 48 Tremont St. James E. Fenner, 34 Alacon Rd., 4 30 60. Michael S. Felman, Mike, 135 Cross St., 4,19,61: AZA, 2,3,4; Band, 2,3,4; Chess Club, 2,3; El Club Hispaneo, 4; Key Club, 4; Library Club, 3,4; National Honor, 3,4; Spanish Honor, 2,3,4; Tennis, 2; Chooch ... Bolderdash College ... T.M.A. ... Mr. D.G. ... Basketball Sophomore Chemistry Class ... Junior Physics Class ... Party ... Santoro’s ... Band 1 rips .. Revere Beach ... Vacations ... Football Games ... Pep Rallys ... Summer .. Dumb Lab Experiments ... Rm. 19 ... Rm. 207 ... Rm. 305. Cheryl A. Fernandes, 19 Garfield Ter., 106 seniors 1 27 59. Debra A. Ferragamo, Debbi, 165 Essex St., 4 4 60: Pep Club, 2; We give Love away and it becomes the best part of us ... My Little Annie ... Dypen ... Chocolate Pudding?! ... Colour My World Mills St.’s Memories ... E’s M ... Florida ... The Little One ... Love and Thanks, Mom, G, and Dad ... In Love We Grow ... Lots of Love, Mr. C. and Mr. H. Diane M. Ferragamo, 165 Essex St., 4 4 60: I understand that I must reach out to people if I am to be touched ... Annie ... My Big Sister? ... Mill’s St. ... Memories ... Florida ... Little Patti ... My House ... Love thanx Dad, Mom, G, B ' s M ... I’LL miss Mr. C M.H.S. ... Butterflys are free ... Steven forever, Stanley H. Fielding, Stan, 69 Princeton Rd., 9 16 59: 8 29 77 It’s a Boy!! ... Stanley Jr. 9 lbs 13 oz. ... Linda 6 12 76 ... Laurie ... Johnny ... Dorreen ... Julie ... Night clubing ... fish ... college ... Mary ... John ... Yvonne ... Ma ... Dad ... (long nights good nights). Eileen M. Finn, Leanie, 24 Granite St., 1 6 61: Choral Arts Society, 2,3; French Honor, 3; Le Cercle Franca is, 2,3,4; Tri Hi, 2,3,4; Cheryl and her Chinese theory ... Excited Knights Clank ... Auditorium 7th ... M.M.M.M.C.R.JJ.P. ... Football games ... Strangedur ... 32$ ... Thats deep ... Bunky ... Risa he likes you ... Bertha ... Captain of the bus ... Julie a devil behind a wheel ... Trixe ... Thanks for always being there Ma. Kim A. Finn, Peewee, 115 Cedar St., 3 2 60: Chess Club, 3; Howie forever, 9 4 77 ... University of Mass., Amherst ... Malden Square, Jack in the Box ... BRKTJack ... Jerry, Lisa, Peachie, Dolly, Paul, Jay, Buddy, Sylvia, John, Bone, Ronny, Mike, Steve, Debbie, Charlie, Anna, Danny ... Mrs. Davis ... PhD in Veterinary Specialist ... singing, dancing, art, partying. Marisa Firmani, Mer, 53 Adams St., 5 11 60: Greenroom, 4,; Key Club, 4,; Pep Club, 2,3,; Tri Hi, 4,; Stage Struck . . . Prep .. . J. Hancock ... Chorus ... 4-8-77 ... Cruising ... Rotten ... Cook ... Witches ... Ships ... Mul ... Stubble ... Pat ... 5-29-77 ... A.A.D. ... Auditorium 7 ... Ermangarde ... Football games ... Vincenzo ... Beach . .. Summer of Revelations ... Bertha ... J.M.E.S.P.G.L.M.R. .. You light up my Life ... I exist as I am ... that is enough. The intrinsic interest of Computer Science is seen in the faces of seniors Dick Mills, Danny Hurd, teacher John Roebuck and junior Darlene DeGloria. EILEEN FINN DONNA FEELEY TOBY FLYNN RICHARD FOLEY STEPHEN FOLLIS KIM FINN MARISA FIRMANI CHARLES FORBES BERNADETTE FORTI Deborah A. Fitzgerald, Fitz, 35 Boston St., 7 15 60: Rifle, 3,; Friends ... Dances ... We don’t Do ... Ms G ... Rm 321 ... Looks like we made it-Finally ... Cerretanis ... Freddi ... Dimple’s ... Mouth ... Thanks for everything Ma and Dad ... Great ‘78 Prom ... Graduation ... Love and Affection ... Skippy ... Stairway Sophomore Year ... Maria ... Lisa ... Bermuda ... I’ll always remember. Norine S. Fitzgerald, 60 Greenleaf St., 6 6 60. Annemarie Flammia, Annie, 8 Judson St., 1 23 60: Band, 2,3; Color Guard. 2,3; Equestrian Club, 4;Whoa baby baby Daddy ' s Caddy ... Fiesta ... Revere Beach ... Barracuda ... Bob ... Dave ... Chris . . over the wall ... surfin’’ ... Rocky pose Summer 77 ... Rockport The only one FARL ... Christine and me all we’ve been through together My true best friend ... Thanks Ma ... Dad. Steven Flanagan, 4 Wellington St., 9 12 60. Judith I. Fleishman, Judy, 169 Essex St., 9 27 60: BBG, 3,4; Croch eting ... Macrame ... Photography ... Plants ... Dining Out ... Dancing ... Music ... Senior Play . Prom ... Graduation ... Banner Lodge Corresponding ... Clothes Shopping Movies ... Friends ... Relatives ... Harriet ... Grandparents ... Helen . Harry . . Connie ... Charlie ... Theresa ... Mary Joe ... Phyllis ... Ray ... Nonna . Fran . Freida ... Thanks mom and dad for everything.” Toby A. Flynn, 50 Regent Rd., 7 5 60: Lynne (Lynnie) remember V.S. .. Elbow Beach . . July 12, 1976 ... N.N. ... One last look . Swimming and tennis. Richard Foley, Rich, 95 Bellrock St., 12 14 59: Electricity 1-2-3 ... Mark ... Steve The Hen .. . Watch out for the horses . Mary 5 30 77 ... Abby ... mole . Topsfield fair ... Towers ... Father Billy Hall my pal ... Breakheart beach woods?! ... Easter graveyard 5 27 77 N.H. ... What’s all this Happy Saturday mornin ' blues ... D.C.D.C.P.J.S.J. E.L.B.J.PG.M.D. Stephen M. Follis, Steve, 67 Myrtle St., 8 5 60: Endless summer . beaches water ... vacation-time ... Florida . Great 78 ... Senior ... College ... Art Commercial ... Dances ... Variety . Movies M.H.S. ... Blue and Gold .. Music ... Records ... Thanks to everybody . painting drawing ... OTTFFS .. Guess who Fun ... Best of Luck. Edmund Fong, 25 Clifton St., 1 21 60 William Fong, 25 Clifton St., 1 21 60 Charles K. Forbes. Chuck. 29 Holloway St., 8 14 60: Don’t like school .. love to listen to music, Funk music mostly ... I play in a Club Band named Imagination as a drummer ... I really don’t do much else but sleep Bernadette M. Forti, Bernie Burnout. 24 Cliff St., 11 18 60: music ... comedy tragedy the store ... Wilhumies ... Mapleweed Pt. Sebago ... MaGee ... JoCro What’sername ... Mr. C. . A friend is someone who walks in, when the rest of the world has walked out . Priscilla I missed my bus! - thanks ... It’s over . I made it . . BEGIN. seniors 107 DONNA FORTIER JEANETTE FORTIER NADIA FORTUNE PAMELA FOURNIER graffitti as literature Graffitti is the great high school pastime. Never mind that this strain of literature is a blight on desks, walls and books. Never mind that it is defacing other people’s property. Graffitti is as varied as legitimate writing. There is the “Bobby loves Suzey” variation which is akin to the Shakespearian sonnet. There is the obscene strain which is very close to today’s social criticisms. Graffitti of the type “E= MC 2 ” can be considered a lower form of the school text-book. And then there is the creme de la creme. The graffitti which aspires to some day be placed alongside the Greek and Roman classics. “Life is like a football; you never know which way it’s going to bounce.” No one knows what it means but it sounds good. ANTHONY GANGEMI MARYANN GARBARINO GARY GARDNER Donna L. Fortier, Biuejeans, 79 Lawrence St., 1 6 60: French 4 ... Wiggles ... Mouse ... Bunny ... Nettie ... Roy ... Bobby ... 4th period studies ... Henry Donna ... only love ... “Summer of 75” ... Soaps ... “I miss him so much” ... Our mad cellar parties! Jeanette M. Fortier, Nettie, 79 Lawrence St., 12 30 60: French with Ms. Lohnes ... Chem. 1 ... Wiggles ... Mouse ... Blue Jeans ... Labor Day Weekend ... Me and Kevin ... Hey, We have our own soap opera ... Kevin, It’s getting late ... Delinquent Dieter ... Thats me and I made it ... Nadia Fortune, 49 High St., 9 28 60: Choral Arts Society, 2,3; Concert Choir, 3; The football games ... Tuesday and Thursday nights ... Four corners ... Susan Judy ... Accounting homework ... Straight up and center. Pamela E. Fournier, “Liz”, 349 Highland Ave., 11 7 60: Choral Arts Society; 2,3,4; Concert Choir; 3.4; Treble Clef; 2; “78” Oklahoma ... Alright! ... Pennsylvania ... Connecticut ... Clam up! ... Thanks Rusty ... Michele ... Denise ... Miss ya! ... Love to all my friends ... Great Memories Debbie ... Maid of Honor” ... Thanks for everything ma love ya! Gail M. Francis, 50 Newton St., 12 10 60: Henry 6 20 77 . . . Kathy, Stevie, Rose, Hal, Henry Many Great Times ... Cottage in N.H. Party ... Disco ... 78 ... Kathy, Great Friend I’ll Never Forget ... Thanks MOM and DAD. David A. Franzese, Dave, 621 Highland Ave., 11 30 60: Key Club, 2,3,4; Library Club, 3,4; Rifle, 2; Jr. Varieties ... The Flying Kaputniks and Backstage Lights ... Ms. Fahlberg’s Biology 1 ... Key Club ... Practical Jokers ... New York trip 1976. Nancy M. Fraughton, Froggy, 17 Elliott St., 9 2 60: Field Hockey, 2; Little Jon 5 24 77 ... A littl e Davidson’s due ... The Corner ... The Beach ... The BOYS! ... To the Cape ... J. Geils. Chickens forever! ... Hi Pat Rat ... B.P., Linda, Laurie, and me ... Friends Forever. Robert A. Frazer, “Cookie”, 11 Hazelwood St., 7 02 59: Ted ... Concert Choir 2,3,4, ... Chris ... Friendlys ... Bowling ... Minature Golf ... Bob ... Ease Down Clown ... First Period Studys ... Beach ... Granada Lanes ... Ossippe 8 7 77 ... Pinto 6 24 77 ... Oklahoma “76” ... South Pacific “77” ... ... Fud ... Thanks Mom and Dad. Ruth A. Frazer, Ruthie, 11 Hazelwood St., 12 13 60: Choral Arts Society, 2.3; Indoor Track Manager, 3.4; Treble Clef, 2; Tri Hi, 2; John 7 20 76 ... screen house ... Lake ... Friendly’s ... Kissy Poo ... Chris ... Ted ... Bob . .. Kim ... Prom 78” ... Big Whale . .. I can wait John ... fud ... Doug ... S. F.A.A.B. ... Bowling ... Pam ... John, Liz ... Thanks Mom and Dad. Diane M. Freede, Freddi, 129 Alden St., 10 25 60: USY, 2,3,4; Choral Arts Society, 2,3,4; El Club Hispaneo, 2,3; Chamber Singers, 2,3; Pep Club, 2; Treble Clef, 2; Tri Hi, 2,3; “Someone Saved My Life Tonight: H.S.G.-“75 ... Bermuda ... McDonald’s ... Hoodsies ... “Fighting M.D.” ... Cerretani ' s ... Prom ... Smiley, Rob, Munchkin, Fitz, Bo, Alyson ... Graduation ... “Songs-listen to the words, they tell a lot.” Robert T. Freni, 19 Taylor St., 2 18 60: Baseball, 2; Basketball, 2; Football, 2,3,4; Golden Tornadoe Football ... 46 ... Co- capt. ... Donna 75-76-77-Forever ... Fred ' s Diner with Marty - Dan ... Junior Social ... Mr. C’s during study ... Kingston, N. H. with Joe, Donna, Donna ... “Watch Your Keys” ... “17” ... “Mr. Gogs” ... “Keep your head up and try your hardest”. Kimberly A. Frost, Kimbies, 7 Kearney St., 5 30 60: Choral Arts Society, 3,4; John 8 6 77 ... Cerra’s ... D-10 ... Least we’re consistant ... Times I’ll never forget ... Navy party ... Ratchid jaw ... Big hunk of loaf! ... Connolly’s book ... Friends forever ... Renee, Rose, Denise, Linda, John, Jim M, Paul L, Jim T, Bill, Ruthie ... Renee we can wait! JAY GARRETT CHRISTINE GARRON NANCY FRAUGHTON MARY FUSCO CARLA GASPARELLO ROBERT FRAZER PATRICIA GALLANT ROBIN GAMBY LISA GAUDET MAUREEN GEAR Linda Fucci, 118 Fairview Ave., 1 31 60. Mary G. Fusco, Fuscotovzi, 615 Highland Ave., 11 6 60: Band, 2,3,4; Equestrian Club, 2; FNC, 2 French Honor, 3,4; Key Club, 3; Lab Ass., 4; Latin Club, 2,3,4; Latin Honor, 2,3,4; Le Cercle Francais, 2,3,4; National Honor, 3,4; Rifle, 2,3,4; Sea Ski Club, 4; Clarinet!!! ... Band ... Sambo, 6 1 77 ... Mary Jane . .. June and Tony ... Groton, Bath, W. Hartford, DISNEYWORD! ... Thanx Mr. B. ... Derf, and Clarabelle ... J.C. and the rifle team ... Cherish yesterday ... dream tomorrow ... live today.” ... I love you, Mama. Francis L. Gaff Jr., 45 Boylston St., 3 8 60. Patricia A. Gallant, Patti. 35 Fairlawn St., 10 7 60: Cheeks ... Julie ... Trippa . Donna ... Marie D.C. ... A smile is a memory Remembers ... goofer ... Pittie ... Time is precious ... A.D.A. ... Hard Times? ... M.T. ... beach bound ... Rog ... Barb, I ' ll never forget ya ... And suddenly nothing is the same. Robin J. Gamby. Rob, 300 Pearl St., 10 2 0 60: Band, 2,3,4; Majorettes, 3,4; Rifle, 3,4; Pep Rallies, dances, games ... Bath, W. Hartford, Florida! ... Tornadoes! ... JeT’Aime Stevie 2 11 77! ... Evergreen ... F.F.+ F.B. ... Buddons ... Mr. Mrs. Vining Brian! ... Rifle l ... Keep Smiling! ... Mr. Mrs. Anderson ... Krissy ... Harold” ... Snoopy Woodstock ... Thank you, Jim ... Saugus? ... Susan, Theresa, and Adeline! ... I Love you Mom Dad Anthony P. Gangemi, Tony, 14 Erickson St., 6 17 60: Dart 270 ... Steve’s Corner ... Sebago ... Sambo’s Camp ... Whitehouse Weeklies ... Blinking Lights ... Debbie ... 9 5 77 ... Helco ... M.F.M. ... White Mountains ... This is true ... The lights went out ... Will it ever quit ... Sow ... B.A.G. . One Chop ... Let them slide ... Thanks Ma! Mary Ann Garbarino, Merry Christmas, 19 Pearl St. 2 24 60: Band, 2,3,4; Equestrian C lub, 2; Indoor Track, 2; Key Club, 4; Groton Conn ... Bath N.Y. ... Frogg “78” ... G.B.L. Champs ... Monty Pythons ... Flying Circus ... 306, ... 208, 20 ... Consider Yourself ... Great ”78” ... Hi Fuscohozi ... Disneyland ... Good Lord ... All District. Gary M. Gardner, Scoop, 147 Plainfield Ave., 9 30 60: Working at the Naz ... Summer . Lewis ... Weekends ... The Bridge Maria . 9 15 77 ... Massive ... Lake Quannapawitt ... 13 ... Rx-2 ... 1 Rock ... Linden Park ... Cousin It. Jay P. Garrett, 100 Grenville Ave., 1 23 60: The White Hen ... Mopan ... Chevies. Michael Garrity, 32 Essex St., 1 23 60: Christine Garron, Chris, 37 Walnut St., 8 22 60: Band, 2; Choral Arts Society, 2,3; Color Guard, 2; Equestrian Club, 4; Pep Club, 2; Treble Clef, 2,3; Junior Varieties ... Walk this way ... Revere Beach ... Bob ... Annie ... Dave ... “Summer of 77” ... John ... Lenny ... Karen ... Beaver ... Soccer ... Annie, a true Friend! ... A.F.L.R.C.G.J.F. ... Laverne and Shirley ... Star Wars ... Thanks Mom and Dad. Carla-Jo Gasparello, 53 GoldCliff Rd., 10 16 60: Pep Club, 2; Cheerleaders, 3,4; Phi Delta Phi, 3,4; DY-NO-MITE ... Charlestown ... Michael 8 29 76 ... You’re Still The One ... good friends . .. S.W.E.L. S.L. J.H. D.D. B.D. ... patio ... Duffies ... Prom “77” ... Mr. C. ... We’re arta here ... Great ’78 ... rallies ... Yea Dad! ... The Brown Derby ... What a Sin! ... Big Fella ... St. Rocco ' s ' 76 ... LOVE ... The Boyle Family ... THANKS Ma and Dad .. Say Goodbye. Lisa Gaudet, Liss, 86 Winchester St., 11 19 60: Peter Dec. 23, 1974 ... 68” Red Chevelle ... Prom “ 11 “ ... OPAL .. Love is forever ... J .C. K.D. ... Summer of ”77 ... Float on. Maureen M. Gear, Moe, 16 Brentwood St., 6 23 60: Kerry ... 68 ... Caddie . Grand Funk ... Concert ... 1974 Prom ... 76 Graduation 78. LINDA GIANGREGORIO SANDRA GOODMAN PAUL GOODWIN ROSEMARY GEER MARIE GILBERT ‘ TINA GEORGIOPOULOS MARTIN GILLER JEANETTE GEORGOPOULOS t t ROBERT GIROLAMO ROBERT GOODWIN SANDRA GORDON DEBRA GORFINE Rosemary Geer, 182 Sammett St., 9 5 60: Dicky, 9 20 75 ... Rainy nights ... Sandy Wayne . .. Drive-In ... Summer of ' ll ... Salisbury ... Living Room ... Ruthelen’s ... Augustines ... Shamus ... Ma. Tina Georgiopoulos. 8 1 Maple St., 4 16 60: CAM, 4; Cheerleaders, 3,4; Pep Club, 2; Homeroom rep 2 ... Junior Varieties 77-78; Cabaret ... Breakfasts and games ... Rallies ... My best pal Lisa ... Thanks ... “N” ... YWSIMH . .. You know what I mean? ... Voula you rat ... Tennis .. . Nights In White Satin ... Blue eyed sotirios Volare ... Jeanette Georgopouios, 267 Highland Ave., 9 25 60; Revere Beach Aug. 18 ... Tennis Simonetta Tina ... Hampton Linda Lisa ... Driving in Annie ' s Caddy ... Las Vegas ... Fannuel Hall ... “Old Silver” ... Angelo Dream On ... Mr. Crawford’s 7th per ... Mr. Goggins 5th period study Party ... Georgia ... Great “78”. Thomas J. Giampietro, 29 Emerald St., 2 27 60: El Club Hispaneo, 2,3,4; Maldonian, 3,4; National Honor, 3,4; Spanish Honor, 2,3,4; it ' s old and cold and settled in its ways here but California I’m coming home ... if my thought dreams could be seen they’d probably put my head in a guillotine ... New York State of Mind ... P. Peers ... what a joke ... Take care. Mark J. Gianatassio, 214 Hawthorne St., 5 27 60: Hockey, 2,3,4; Latin Club, 4; Maldonian, 3,4; Soccer, 3,4; Tennis, 4; 35 ... St Andrews ... “Great 78” ... Photo Lab ... “He showed me something on that one!” ... Prom 78 ... Newspapers ... HR 20 ... Bulldog! ... Malden Maroons ... June 1978 ... RAG! ... NYY’s are Fantastic! ... Reggie! Reggie! Reggie! ... Class Wedding .. “Thanks for all the memories. Linda M. Giangregorio, Twinkie, 375 Lynn St., 8 20 60: Hai ... Frampton Concert ... The Den ... “Prom 78” ... Valles ... Spacey’s Party ... The mount ... True friends ... “Fraid not Patty ... “Marines” .. . That day in N.H. ... Trisha ... Polly ... Linda L. Musto ... Debby ... Thanks Mr. Cunninaham ... Thanks mom and dad. Marie L. Gilbert, 194 Madison St., 8 8 60: Thanks Mr. C. ... Geils ... The Girls ... Penny ... Sister T ... Prom 78 ... Green Street ... Twin ... Nancy ' s Hotel .... My Family ... float on ... Charlestown ... Moose the Goose ... Monza ... Goofa ... Partner ... DK + TN .. . Promises, Promises ... Biffa ... Rickta ... Victora ... Sweena Burger ... Thunderbird ... I Like you-u-u-u ... Skiing. Martin L. Giller, Marty, 61 Almont St., 3 8 60: AZA, 2,3,4; Indoor Track, 2,3,4; Sea Ski Club, 4; Track (outdoor), 2,3,4; skiing ... scuba diving ... Sports ... Chicago ... AZA Parties ... Track ... Traveling ... Bowling ... C’B. Robert J. Girolamo, 136 Plymouth Rd., 8 19 60. Lisa A. Goffredo, LeeLee, 175 Walnut St., 8 25 77: Choral Arts Society, 2,3,4; Concert Choir, 4; ECO, 2; Key Club, 3,4; Treble Clef, 2; Froggy “78” ... Merry-Christmas ... Suey ... Junior-Varieties ... “Consider-Yourself ... Eldorado-h-m-m-m ... Great “78 ... “Star-Wars” ... “Rocky ... Feeple ... Tom¬ tom-tom ... Merry’s-house ... Good-Luck ... Monty-Python . . . L.G; M.G; S.K; N.G; J.G; B,D; ... “She broke the camra! ... Poor Mary! ... V.O. is the way to go!! Gail Goldstein, 79 Warren Ave., 4 8 60: Gary 1975 . .. N.H. ... N.Y. ... Sue M ... Topsfield Fair ... Keri ... The Green ... GKSPRJKIG ... KSJMNMS ... Shirley ... Sheryl ... C.B. Savage ... Shamrock ... 309. 208, 20 ... Mr. Belmonte .. . Rm. 8 ... J.C.C. ... Lovelight ... Goodbye M.H.S. ... It’s been nice ... Thanks Ma and Dad Al Lois Nana without you it wouldn ' t be possible I love you. The constant of the high school social scene is the jock bunch. Another constant is afterschool snacking shared by Tina Georgiopoulos, Loretta Walsh, Janice Brown, Bobby Casaletto and Sharon Lishner. THOMAS GIAMPIETRO MARK GIANATASSIO I LISA GOFFREDO GAIL GOLDSTEIN LISA GOLUBZIK JANET GOTTSCHALK JANINE GOUTHRO KENT GRAY JEAN GREGOIRE DONNA GRIFFIN Lisa E. Golubzik, 148 Tremont St., 11 18 59: BBG, 2,3,4; CAM, 3,4; El Club Hispaneo, 2,3,4; USONA, 2,3,4; Summer “77” ... California “76 ... OpSail “76” ... Class of “78” ... World Series “75 ... Love will keep us together ... Speaking of the devil!! ... Pep rally noises ... Hi Mom! .. Maine “77 ... Kennebunkport Square ... Have a nice day!! Sandra R. Goodman, Sandy, 570 Fellsway East 3 9 60: BBG, 2,3,4; Boojum Rock, 4; El Club Hispaneo, 3,4; USONA, 3,4; Washington ... The best years of my life ... Mr. Goggins period 5 Chemistry class ... Hi Bobby ... Football games 77-78 .. Don ' t forget Mary, Andrea and Marie after graduation we ' re gonna party all night ... Thanks Mom and Dad ... Looks like we made it. Paul F. Goodwin, 44 Noble St., 6 1 60; Brighams sixth period .. . Mando’s famous quotes in Ms. DeVito’s study.argument with Mr. Alleyne in sociology . .. Harvard Square ... Al Stewart ... Summer “77” ... Quebec City ... Harbor Lights ... slow dancer and what can I say. Robert J. Goodwin, 51 Oakland St., 12 27 60: Sandra M. Gordon, Sandy, 11 Springdale St., 3 11 60: Dom 6 6 77 ... R.Shack ... Lido Shuffle . Eleven hours, not a dime ... “Gordie ... Judy’s kitchen table ... “Party” ... DiBenedetto’s are great ... D.A.D.3,2,B ... thanks everyone ... Theresa ... Stella, Phil, Angela! ... Good morning ... Summer ’77” ... MDMDMDTDDDAIJM ... Never again ... to be all alone ... I ' m in love! ... Good bye M.H.S. John M. Gore, Camping out ... Hiking ... Spending time with nature. Debra S. Gorfine, Debbie, 76 Central Ave., 11 17 60: Choral Arts Society, 2,3,4; Concert Choir, 3,4; Madrigal Singers, 2,3,4; Spanish Honor, 2,3; Treble Clef, 2; “Oklahoma” ... SP” ... Secretary of CAS ... Star Wars! ... OF ... McDonald’s ... You Light Up My Life” ... LUV YA-Robin ... David .. . Mary ... Tim ... Eddie ... sue ... Leslie ... Nanette ... Pam ... Horses! ... Softball Whiz ... Music ... Cheez-its ... “Smile” ... I Love My Animals ... ”1 am me and I am okay” ... ol’ moldy. Janet L. Gottschalk, Janie, 17 Orchard St., 12 5 60: Choral Arts Society, 3,4; Concert Choir, 3,4; Greenroom, 3; Orchestra, 3; Summer of “77” ... I love you Maureen, Tim, Eddie, Bobby, Ms. Piccillo, Mrs. Bowles, ... Oklahoma “76” ... Ado Annie ... South Pacific 77” ... Knucklehead Nellie ... LIVE!! ... Mary, Donna, Jeff, Nancy, Ruth, Dave .. . Thanks Mom and Dad. Janine M. Gouthro, 18 Albion St., 10 29 60: 86 ... Crazy parties with Patty ... Making up with Steve ... M M W T M ... 2 16 77 ... I-I-A Tinka ... Hawaii ' 77 ... 6 9 77. Kent E. Gray, 92 Franklin St., 11 18 59: Concert Choir, 3,4; Dallas . .. Reds No. 1 ... Eric the Red ... Oh Danny Boy ... the pipes Rickie the college Boy ... Chem a Joke, Art a joke, School a joke ... 2:12 ... Yipe!! .. Sports. Jeanne M. Gregoire, Jeanie, 56 Green St., 10 22 60: J.M.C. ... B.O.J. ... Beth ... Bonnie ... McDonalds town ... T.L.T.P. . . bowling Vee ... Chico ... Mich ... J.C.T.P.K.J.J.S. ... Thanks mom and dad . . G.C.T. ... Rosemary ... Janet ... Denise and Philip ... Have Fun ... I had 3 good years at M.H.S. ... Remember me ... Good Luck to the class of “78”. Donna Lee Griffin, Griff, 10 Clayton St., 9 2 60: Cerretani’s ... Strawberries with Denise ... Monkee feet ... Teddy Bear Useless Sir ... D. D. D. B. M. K. L ... Paul ... Party-Halloween Night-Jimmy ' s Car ... I miss you ... Murper Bird ... Big one ... My name is ... Kowloon ... Somerville .. Horse Backriding . . Puppies ... Baseball game . seniors II KAREN HAMPTON ANDREA GROSSMAN ELIZABETH HARDEN DIANNE HARDING JAMES GUARINO working with the system ROBERT HARDING JULIE HAROLD JOHN HARRINGTON KEVIN HARRINGTON THOMAS HARRIS Joseph Griffin, 10 Clayton St., 8 19 60. Andrea M. Grossman, 187 Bainbridge St., 8 23 60: Blue and Gold, 4; Choral Arts Society, 4; El Club Hispanico, 3,4; Key Club, 3,4; Le Cercle Francais, 3,4; Spanish Honor, 4; Treble Clef, 4; USONA, 3,4; I love You ... Mom and Dad ... DCE ... Your so special ... Terrie ... My best Friend Always ... Ms. Riggin ... A super teacher ... 11 30 76 ... 7 5 76 ... Attention ... To Everyone who has touched my life: Thank You. James H. Guarino, Jim, 86 Cherry St., 2 19 60: National Honor, 3,4; S.C. “17 ... Hoop down Forestdale ... Dr. Fred ... F” ... DAFFF ... FUDDD ... Kevin ... John ... D.S.M.C.S.M.R.A.T.H.D.M.P.B. ... Summer nights over Bob’s ... Mr. Benotti ' s ... Miss Lohnes ... The corner ... I’ll make it- someday ... Mr. C ' s 5th ... Thanks guys-Bob Dean, Ma Da ... If you want it, work for it. Daniel Nl. Guerin, “The Tackle”, 211 Emerald St., 9 29 60: Basketball, 3,4; Football, 2,3,4; LIT, 4; Maldonain, 3,4; National Honor 3,4; Tennis, 4; Camping Club, 4; “Owls forever beach bums ... Beatles ... Lensky, Limpy ... Obe and the N.R.A. ... I hate knockwurst, Gee-hah ... Chicago ... Boston ... The Mount ... 63 ... 51 ... Ukranian Power! ... fire-drills ... Edgeworth Winchendon? ... Hanny Hawk and Rock ... The Italian Stallion Can ' t play ... Three Stoges ... I love munchingout, Score! Dale Hadley, 3 Neilon Pk„ 7 29 60: The Hen ... Tea and goldfish brownies ... ten cents walkin the beat ... Muhammed All beat the acorn on Sept. 29 I knew he would ... We ' ve been snuck upon ... 16 Oz. of temple ball ... think of it. Denise J. Hahn, Smiley, 53 Clayton St., 12 15 59: Deca, 4; College after school ... Florida in December ... “Strawberries” with Donna ... L.J.R.J.J.D.D.U.K. ... Sir ... Cerretani’s ... Harbor House ... You and Me ... 6 15 76-Phil ... Hampton Beach ... Remember “Sugar Cookies ' ... “best friends are forever” ... Valerie and Kathy ... Love you mom + dad. Paul E. Hallisey, Hal, 11 Nevada Ave., 5 3 60: Me and my mul ... the Hen ... Chateau ... J.O. the 1 Zero ... Chateau parking lot ... ... Dom, Jay ... Loch you snake? ... Crowley Spaceman ... Mr. Tuna ... Where are we going ... I don’t know ... Don’t start Bud. Karen A. Hampton, 121 Clifton St., 1 19 60: FNC, 2,3,4; Can one unite really together and mainly only right evel less ... Everyone else .. D.B. ... Terry ... Debbie ... Billy ... Jaime ... Mikey ... Stevie ... Great “78 ... We finally made it? Elizabeth A. Harden, Liz, 79 Lyme St., 6 11 60: Pep Club 2; Liz ... Gemini Beginning May 28 ... Texter Float on ... “78 ... Ace(s) ... Betsy ... Best Friends ... Memories ... 321 ... Signor Pizza ... Georgia ... Classical ... Dunkin Donuts ... Marsh Road ... “hunger ... Greghouse ... Cultural Center ... Movies ... How you sound? ... Chinese food ... Brighams ... IUE Hall ... Look how far we’ve come! Dianne E. Harding, 18 Kenmore Rd., 6 9 60: Pep Club, 2; Donnie and Diane 4-ever ... December 15, 1975 ... Good friends last a life time ... Waitts Mount ... The Other End ... R. C. + J. L. ... L. L. + B. G. ... B. H. + B. R. ... G. L. + M. B. ... Patty + ? ... Sabbath ... Do it up ... Thanks Ma and Dad! Kim M. Harding, Kimathy, 45 Havalock St., 8 26 60: Boojum, 2,3; Choral Arts Society, 2; Equestrian Club, 2; Key Club, 2; Mom ... Dad ... Glenn ... I Love You ... Eric much love Jo-Ann ... Minda ... Linda ... Much loved friends ... First Baptist changed my life! ... B.Y.F. ... Quill Hill ... Doug ... S.Y.M. ... Jane ... Gem ... Paks ... “With Your Love ... Camuso Jr. ... N.A. ... I’m me! ... Bye M.H.S. When they reach the end of high school, seniors begin to look back on their stay here. Many kids end up regretting not getting a cushy in¬ school job. Working for one of the administration or faculty is fun and also has fringe benefits. Sure, there is some work, but the advantages outweigh the burdens. For example, working for Mr. Cunningham or one of the other assistant principals one period or more a day garners visibility for the workers. And to be sure they get it they make themselves as prominent as possible. The student helper also has a bit of influence with whomever he is helping, obviously, and runs all his “personal” business such as getting coffee at Brighams after school. The thing that helpers have the most of is spare time. Some do their homework, while others fraternize with anyone who happens by. KIM HARDING JUDITH HASKELL JOANNE HASTINGS JUDITH HATCH ROSEMARY HEALEY TIMOTHY HART Robert B. Harding, Bob, 18 Kenmore Rd., 7 17 59: Chess Club, 2; Bernie 4-ever ... March 23 1977 ... Led Zeppelin ... Boston ... hanging around ... Dyn-o-mite-man ... Joan a good friend ... Thanks Ma and Dad ... Parties ... School is out forever ... The beach at night ... Donnie and Diane ... Bob and Bernie ... Jackie and Robin. Julie B. Harold, 27 Blantyre Rd., 4 10 60: Camping Club, 4; Missing you Reenie ... Florida ... Disneyworld ... Just you-n-me ... Chicago ... Kenny ... Prom 76 ... Dreams ... “Bertha” ... Cruisin’ ... Trippa ... John ... funny moods ... Goofers ... DT,DP,PG,DS,DP.AT,JH ... Don’t stop thinking about tomorrow, yesterday ' s gone . . . I love you Ma, will always remember the love for Dad ... Take care. John F. Harrington, “Munchkin”, 14 Suffolk St., 02 06 59: Choral Arts Society 2,3,4, ... Concert Choir 2,3,4, ... ECO 2,3, ... Lab Ass. 3,4, ... Chickie ... South Pacific ... Keven .. Bucker ... Miss Grace ... Debbie ... Cathy Joel ... Laurie Tommy .. .Lumpy ... Bibes Bibes, Jr. ... Class Of “78” ... Working in the film room ... Chickie The greatest kid, My Best Friend ... Basic Chem ... Mr. Goggin, Mrs. Goggin ... Phil Flood ... Dave ... Audrey ... Joile Ann. Kevin J. Harrington, 8 Parsonage Rd., 4 5 60: Cross Country, 4 Weightlifting, Hampton Beach, Cross Country, 66 Volkswagens, Second Hand News, Still Shaking Guarino? Thomas R. Harris, Ozzy, 16 Floral Ave., 8 26 59: Black Sabbath ... After Forever ... John Ozzy Osbourne ... Tony lommi ... Terry Butler ... Bill Ward ... 666 ... Sold Out. Timothy Hart, 29 Welsh St., 11 7 60. Judy A. Haskeli, Judy, 22 Gordon St., 8 18 60: Phi Delta Phi, 2; Eddie 5 10 76 ... 3M’s-Yahooy ... football-1 ... Go to Pine Banks ... Carol-Donna ... Mr. C’s office 2nd period ... Stones ... J.I.L.Y.R.B. “T” ... Friday nights and Chinese food ... Teddy Eddie . .. Florida 77 ... sniff the walls ... Are you working tonight? ... Revere Beach ... 8 25 80 ... Great 78. Joanne C. Hastings, Jo, 2 Highland Ter., 12 24 60: Marquoise Rouge ... Sweet “16” ... Foxey Starry ... SMILE ... Kisses to Mr. Duf ... Donna want a “Lemon Twist?” ... Boo Boo The Derby” ... Baha, California ... R-r-r-r to you Joe D’Amore Tom-n-Dave ... Chocolate Chip Pancakes!!! ... Tramps 9 24 77 ... (SCBCRBJDFA-XOX) .. . “SNOOPIES” ... Sunshine ... ”Pulsy Pits” ... 3 Stooges ... J. Scibelli ... (Aunty Lou, Mom, Dad, Friends, Mr. C. Mr. Duf, Thanks. Judith A. Hatch, Mouth, 62 James St., 1 29 60: cruisin 76 .. . PRJDPPM . . . DODJKCL ... thanks Mom Dad ... Sept 24 ... Feb. 3 ... lowdown ... DISCO ... Aerosmith ... Boston ... Boz Scaggs ... The Lot ... Barrett St ... The Cemetary ... wishing you were here ... Regal ... Mr. C your the best ... Green St ... Graduation ... Stuck in the mud ... Good times with all the kids ... Prom 78 ... Bye M.H.S. James Hayward, 114 Highland Ave., 3 12 60. Rosemary A. Healey, 60 Linwood St., 12 20 60: El Club Hispaneo. 2,3.4; Greenroom, 4; Spanish Honor, 2,3,4; USONA, 4; “The way we were” ... Memoirs ... Disneyland ... “Surfin U.S.A.” ... Kiss! ... Pink pussycat ... Grammie ... DL JM HD JKM ... JP DP IB ON CO ... Helen ... Psychiatrist ... Great “78” ... Janet . . Small World ... dreams ... CF PC EM FL PS MV RH SN ... Pa ... Lincoln Memories ... “Thanks for all your help Ma Dad” . “Carter for President” ... Social .. Surprise ' ... “Prom Committee” ... Denise. seniors 117 ERIC HERMANSON VALENTINO HERRERA DANIEL HIGGINS MAUREEN HINES KENNETH HURD JEFFREY HURLEY WALTER HODGIN LEO HYNES KEVIN HOGAN MARIE IMBIMBO DIANE ISBELL Eric E. Hermanson, 12 Holyoke St., 10 21 60: Kiss 1 ... Partying ... Concerts ... “Arnold” ... “78” ... Dingles .. . money ... Friday nights ... Hard Rock ... Baseball ... Oakland 1 ... Killer ... Football ... Mikey ... M.K. ... Hockey ... Brickhouse ... 69 Cobra. Valentino M. Herrera, 24 Chestnut St., 2 11 60. Daniel Higgins, 290 Clifton St. Michael Higgins, 127 Plainfield Ave., 4 28 60. Allan C. Hiltz, Al, Al, 133 Columbia St., 5 27 59: Herald Parker State Forest ... Harvard Squar e ... White Mountains ... Espleanade on the 4th ... Monty Pythons Flying Janitorial Services, ... Drafting ... camping ... rafts on the Charles ... Listening to music at night ... blue lights. Maureen A. Hines, Moe, 446 Lebanon St., 2 18 60: Choral Arts Society, 2,3,4; Concert Choir, 3,4; Eddie I love you ... You light up my life 9 1 77 ... Oklahoma ... South Pacific Matchmaker Dolly . .. Thanks Mom and Dad . . Ms. P. you’re the greatest I ' ll miss you ... You’re never alone if you have a friend Janet, Mary, Donna, Ruthie ... you and me. Sang-Ho, Sonny, 660 Highland Ave., 5 16 60. Walter Hodgin, 12 Magnolia St., 3 19 59. Kevin J. Hodgson, Woo, 42 Willard St., 5 30 60: Ripley ... Led Zeppelin ... Party ... Blueberry Mt. ... L.S. ... The level wall ... Boston ... Munchies ... Grog ... Boston Rock ... Molson ... dusty ... Flares ... Susie 7,77 ... onward through the Fog ... Ronnies Room. Kevin Hogan, 338 Summer St., 9 20 60. Shawn Hubauer, 91 Granite St., 12 20 60. Deborah M. Hudson, Debbie, 38 Taylor St. 9 16 77: Friday nights in Burger King .. . The Path ... The Ball Park ... Good friends are forever ... She ... Swibs ... Joyce ... Elisa ... Mac ... and the boys ... Driver’s Ed with Joe ... Fotomat ... Mom and Dad Thanks I couldn’t of done it without you both. Judith Huggins, 1491 Eastern Ave., 12 28 60. Kenneth M. Hurd, Kenny, 10 Winnemore St., 9 27 59: Sea Ski Club, 2,3,4; H.R. Rep. ... Jr. Varieties ... J.J. ... Prom 78 ... Youth Commission ... Poster Pals ... Regina and Joanie the number nut ... Ski Weekends ... “Without Friends we are Nothing. Thank you Friends for Making Me Feel Like Something ... William D. Hurd, Donny, 10 Winnemere St., 9 3 60: BasBaseball, 3; Lomanno is a CF ... Gor is a PH ... Keif Snellieall, 3; Lomanno is a CF ... Gor is a PH ... Keif Snellie Slo Tobemen ... Lets do some mountain climbing ... Ratman and the RR’s ... Spaceman and Boomer ... Hey take her to the zoo ... Bosox are great ... LS ... Smegma ... WHOEH. Jeffrey P. Hurley, Unicorn, 32 Woodland Rd., 5 7 59: Baseball, 4; Hockey, 4; Hockey ... Stemola ... Cages ... The Goat,... Eastside Pride ... Green Apple ... AC + DC ... Devir Softball ... Hurley’s Oil ... I. A. Club ... St. Louie Bud ... Thanks Mr. B. and Mr. C. ... Scoring Goals ... Pizza in Canada ... Carroll’s 6 th period ... Sunday Football Games ... Hollywood ... Catching Rays ... Beach ... Horseshoe Bar ... D.Y.R.T.I.G.A.F. ... Honda ... Every Dog Has It ' s Day ... No Regrets. 114 seniors MICHAEL HIGGINS ALLAN HILTZ In the North End, Wednesday may be Prince Spaghetti Day but here it is type make up day. Wendy Brown catches up on some Type III assignments. DEBORAH HUDSON ADELINE IZZICUPO DAWN JACKSON LAUREL JACOBS NANCY JAKOBSEN JAMES JARVIS Leo Hynes, 7 Grace St., 5 20 59. Marie B. Imbimbo, 70 Highland Ave., 10 11 60: Boojum Rock, 3,4; Choral Arts Society, 2,3,4; Color Guard, 4; El Club Hispaneo, 2,3,4; Treble Clef, 2,3,4; USONA, 2,3,4; Thanks Ma dad ... Music’s my life thanks Mrs. Bowles ... Musicals exchanges concerts ... Ambassadors 1 ... slow down Mary ... Christmas ... Don ' t forget Sandy, Junior Varieties ... Can we have a study Mr. Goggin ... Professor Rose ... College Bound ... M.H.S. best years of my life. Diane C. Isbell, 376 Fellsway East, 2 22 61: French Honor, 2,3; Key Club, 2,3,4; Le Cercle Francais, 2,3; Track (outdoor), 3,4; We all need somebody!” ... Thanks Mom and Dad, you’re the greatest! ... Prom 77” ... I fell for Phil ... Junior Social, Oh what a night! .. Ruth, Anita, Lisa, Missy and me ... Everythings Coming Up Roses 1! ... Umbrella! ... Anita, What color is the brown dog! Adeline J. Izzicupo, Izzy, 5 Oliver St., 2 15 60: Band, 2,3,4; Indoor Track, 2; Sue, Rob, Tree, and me ... McDonald’s ... HODDSIES ... Junior Dinner Dance 6 6 77 ... M.H.S. Band Trips ... Drums ... Freddi ... Junior Varieties 77” Funky Music ... M.C. Football 65-Mike ... Belmont Yard Softball Games ... 11 3 76-6 30 77 ... Spastic ... Toooo Silly!!! ... RO ... Stitch ... Thanks Mom and Dad. Dawn M. Jackson, Juice, 52 Bryant St., 11 21 60: Basketball Mgr., 2; Choral Arts Society, 2,3; El Club Hispaneo, Pres., 3; D.E.C.A., 4; Soccer Mgr., 2; Treble Clef, 2; Camping Club, 2; Thanks Ma Dad for everything ... Rachel ... Elizabeth ... George Michelle ... Rachel remember the exchange trip ... Todd ... Woolworths ... 78 is great ... Izzy ... Kix ... The Homeroom Bunch ... Tommy ... Larry ... Chinese ... Ken ... Beaver ... Basketball ... Mustang ... Juice ... Pizza Hut. Laurel A. Jacobs, Lee-J, 161 Coleman St., 1 25 59: Partying ... The Delta ... Northgate ... Arthur-Feb. 3, 1975 ... Caesar ... Sargent ... Jason ... “Harley Davidson ... pink slips ... DSJRCE ... Happiness is friendship that turns to love, but sad is the love that turns to friendship. Nancy J. Jakobsen, 67 Kimball St., 7 3 60: Paul 7-23-74 ... You Light Up My Life ... I Love you ... Summer 77 ... Harbour House ... DISCO ... Where the Happy people go . .. The Tramps ... Camping in New Hampshire ... Good-bye Everyone. James Jarvis, 12 Talbot St., 12 27 60 seniors 1 GEORGE JOHNSON JOANNE JOLLYMORE SUSAN JOLTKI JANET JONES 1 JOHN KELLEHER to good to be true After two years of waiting, I had finally become a senior, and this year, I was told, would be the easiest of all. My older brother’s recollections of choosing easy courses, skipping classes, and going home each day sixth period with no books to carry sounded too good to be true. It was just that — too good to be true. I got just as much homework as ever since I had avoided taking Chemistry and Algebra II in my junior year, only to find later after browsing through numerous catalogues and applications, I’d need those subjects for college admissions. Of course it was in our senior year that the administration decided to put the new absentee policy into effect. Gone were the days when I could stay home if I just didn’t feel like going to school. JAY KORETSKY DANIE KOUROYEN BONNIE KRAFT George Johnson, 43 Bowers Ave., 8 6 58. JoAnne Jollymore, 14 Medford St., 6 15 60: I made it ... Favorite memories with J.A., C.S., M.K., S.J., S.M., Cerras ... Air force ahead ... Cous Carol, Remember boston? ... Vicki ... Greek dances ... B.F. ... Peter Frampton ... Cape ... my car ... Babysitten at my sister’s house ... friends always ... Nancy P ... Great 78 ... Thanks Mam. Susan V. Joltki, 46 Adams St., 3 7 60: Good Luck to Mindy and Joanne ... Good Times At C.C.’s house with C.L. and M.G. ... I love you Mom and Dad . . . Joanne “68-78” ... Cheryl good friend ... Memories ... PENNY ROAD ... Concerts ... Good Luck to friends ... Wareham ... Summer “76”. Janet G. Jones, 126 Franklin St., 9 15 60: El Club Hispaneo, 2; Spanish Honor, 2,3,4; I.A. . .. 3 ... LCBDTEMTMLJ . .. Prove it!! .. . Saturdays ... funtimes ... Family ... friends .. Games ... California ... Ruse ... and her cousin ... memoirs ... RMJDKBJ ... “Surfin USA” ... Lg,SC Huh? ? ... Thanks Mom and Dad for everything ... Auntie” ... Great ”78“ ... See ya!! ... “Time may come and go but memories will last forever.” Richard L. Jones, Jonesy. 230 Bryant St., 5 15 60: Baseball, 4; Indoor Track, 4; Deutchland ... The Green S.W.A.T. ... No mercy ... Banzail . .. Bonesy ... Pazzer Division ... Harvard Bryant ... The Rest of the Kids The Corner ... O.B.’s sick ... Pumping Bones ... Mooo ... My Court ... It’s in Japanese ... Gary ... Phil ... John ... Gail ... Kenny ... Steve ... Keri ... Susan .. Wayne ... Diane ... Donna ... Elise ... Nancy L. Joseph, 30 Pagum St., 9 16 60: Wilhumies ... Jo-Cro ... Maplewood ... Lana ... Bernie .. . the Clearing ... Mum ... IMS ... Now what? ... When through one man a little more love and goodness, a little more light and truth comes into the world, then that man ' s life has had meaning. Russell Kauffman. 63 William St., 6 12 59. Mindy S. Kaufman, 193 Maple St., 7 7 60: Phi Delta Phi, 4; Eddie ... 11 12 76 ... “no- one does it better” ... Debbie! (forget it) ... Susan McCole (70-78) ... Pickle ... Thanks Ma Dad for everything ... concerts ... Aerosmith ... J GEILS ... Serious Sue” ... Cape “76” ... Deadman ' s ... I’ll never forget you ... “Mary ... Linda (can I shine your nose!) ... Good-bye MHS. Linda M. Kavanaugh, 189 Adams St., 11 25 60: Bobby ... The Cape ... The Barn ... Patti, Colleen and Mary - good friends forever ... Father Foley ... tards have more fun ... mount ... much goofiness involved ... hallo ... walk the dog ... Washington ... kiss ... Nahant ... pretty feet ... Crowley ... The Temple ... Thanks Mom and Dad ... Great 78. John Kelleher, 104 Glen St., 8 12 59. Michael M. Kelleher, Mickey, 18 Newhall St., 12 30 58: Key Club, 2; Led Zeppelin ... Bell Rock Park ... Newhall St. ... Belmont St. .. Boston ... Malden ... Sharon ... Girls Party . . Karen ... Hockey ... Swimming ... Ohio Players ... Kansas ... Parliament ... Commedores ... The corner ... Kiss ... Boz Scaggs ... 406 ... Year of 76 ... Year of 77 ... Mr. C. Patricia A. Kelliher, Patti, 21 Myrtle St., 1 1 61: The Cape ... Joey ... Catino’s ... Boat ... hooded tard ... say goodnight, Chet .. Linda and Col. ... good friends are forever ... 40 steps ... Kiss ... Mount ... per usual ... W-D.C. ... The barn good times ... Leo ... The Star ... looks like we made it ... Thanks Ma. James M. Kelly, Jim, 27 Tufts St., 8 3 60: Baseball, 2,3,4; C.F. ... P.H. ... “You talking to me” ... Gor ... Mount ... Roscoe ... Rules is a score ... Soo to be ... “Your Muthah” ... Nels ... “do you want to know why” ... Slo Bernie ... Florida ... Your basic rummy ... off da street ... Wolfe. RICHARD JONES NANCY JOSEPH RUSSELL KAUFFMAN MINDY KAUFMAN iii v PATRICIA KELLIHER JAMES KELLY MAUREEN KEOGH NANETTE KURPIESKI SUSAN KUSHLAN CAROL LAFARGE JACQUELINE KEOUGH MICHAEL KIRBY LUCILLE LANCELOTTA GARY LANDERS lebra E. Kendrick, 26 Montrose St., 5 11 60: Southern nights ... Texan ... Give me the ruth if once I lie ... Van Morrison ... I think I .hould be going. Maureen Keogh, 151 Malden St., 11 14 59: )onna and June ... MW ... “Thanks Ma” ... ' he Cottage ... Habor House ... Can ' t wait o get out. lacqueline M. Keough, Jackie, 43 Wolcott St., 727 60: Hey Ma and Dad, I made it! ... Bohemian Rhapsody ... Let ' s have a party! .. Connie, Jeanine, Norman, Patty, Kevin, Barbara, Brenda ... The Davenport Estate ... Yom 78 ... is that you? ... Saturday nights .. Connie and Steve ... I.L.J.S ... Aerosmith .. Boston ... Queen ... Corvettes ... ransAms . .. BYE! flichael E. Kirby, 67 Beach St., 4 4 60. ay Koretsky, 20 Magnolia St., 2 13 60: AZA ' ,3,4; Band, 2,3,4; French Honor, 2,3,4; Key Jub, 2,3,4; Le Circle Francais, 2,3,4; LIT, ,3,4; National Honor, 3,4; Stage Band, 3; wimming, 2,3,4; Tennis, 2,3,4; Tennis 1 . . . .. Tanoose . .. Florida . . . Revere Beach all ummer ... Is there a Tennis Court in the ity? ... The Three Stooges is an educational rogram . .. Bjorn Borg’s the best ... Hi lere. anie M. Kouroyen, Dana, 69 Lascasas St., 5 11 60: Sami ' s girl ... Canada Brink ... “78” ... Reenie Deb meet you at the lights ... Thanks Mike ... Mr. C. ... “44“ ... Missing you ... We’ve only just begun ... “Seniors” ... Whole much a bunch .. . Ginger ... P-A-R-T-Y ... Thanks for everything Mom and Dad. Bonnie S. Kraft, 159 Salem St., 4 20 60: El Club Hispaneo, 2,3,4; Greenroom, 2; Black Student Union, 2; Latin Club, 2; Pepper m’love ... Ann D.D.D .. . Muff ... H.M M ... George O.D.S. .. .Neil ... B,J,C ... Interpreting ... tutoring ... G.A. Sugar ... 7 a.m. ... bedtimes ... penpals ... confidential chat ... Manilow ... Cooper ... Jerry Lewis Telethons ... Fiddler .. . Ameslan lives ... M.W.C. ... Loop ... Ro, Why ... Huh ... That ' s no animal, that’s Pepper ... Tom what funeral home ... G’BYE. Nanette R. Kurpieski, Poopsie, 25 Stearns St., 6 14 60: CAM, 2; Chorale Arts Society, 2,3,4; Concert Choir, 3,4; Treble Clef, 2; College ... Concert Pianist ... Music is my life! ... Life is short so I’m doing the best with it ... Chopin ... Mozart ... Ahha ... Gershwin ... I love them all ... NE Conservatory Prep Dept ... SBYSO ... Art ... Dancing . . . Tennis . . . Gemini. Susan Kushlan. Sue, 79 Fairmont St.. 6 9 60: ECO, 2: Key Club, 3,4: USONA, 3,4: Great “78” ... Tuesday night over Judy’s ... Bowling .. . Summer of “77” ... ROCKY . .. H.R. ' s 314, 213, 22 . . . L.G. + J.G. . . . Ferryway Green ... Nadia .. . Judy ?? ... One on One ... Thanks Mom and Dad . .. Junior Variety’s ... M.T. Carol A. LaFarge, LaFarge, 13 Orient St., 1 21 60: Danny ... Baby I Love Your Way .. I can wait ... Frampton ... Mary me ... Durphy ... Doreen ... Trisha ... Butch . . Dino ... Danny and me in art class .. .ou chump ... PARTY ON . .. Lets go up the Mount ... Thanks Ms. Downes ... Looks like we made it ... L.S. Lucille M. Lancelotta. 71 N. Milton St., 11 3 60: Class of 78 ... I ' m Here . .. Ma and Dad ... Lydia ... Diane ... Doug ... Connie ... Tino ... Lavonne Fort Totten ... N. Dakota ... Rodeos ... pow-wow ... R.B. ... cowboys ... Bung L. ... 3 6 77 ... J.S.J. . . 8 7 76 . .. A.G. ... 74-76 ... Allston Mass ... Bye!. Gary E. Landers, 11 Woodville Ter., 4 6 60: Arrowsmith ... Bad Company ... Country Music too ... Commercial Lobster Fishing Roofing ... Voke .. . Welding ... Fabricating. seniors 117 DAVID LANDRY DEBORA LANE JOHN LANGLOIS JOHN LENEHAN MICHAEL LAURIA KEVIN LEONARD ALLEN LEVINE RONALD LEARNED DIANE LINDGREN NORVIN LEACH LAURA LEVY David J. Landry, Dave, 110 Summer St., 10 21 59: Girls ... Friends ... Music ... Parties ... it’s over ... Finally out ... for good Debora A. Lane, Debbie, 47 Forest St., 8 16 60: I.W.A.L.E. California ... Florida ... Switzerland ... 8 16 77 A day I will always rembmer ... traveling ... Boston ... Having a good time ... T.T.J.M . . . 6 26 76. John F. Langlois, Jack, 38 Orient St., 7 27 60: Voke ... Robin .. . Bikes .. . Pink Floyd ... hey! ... The other end ... The Mount ... Ardvark is impossible ... and it runs good ... If you vali d your life as much as I valid my bike, then don ' t ... with it. Donna M. LaSpina, 160 Malden St., 7 15 60: Billy 2-4-77 ... May 6-77 ... walks along the beach ... New Hampshire ... July 15 Surprise!!! ... talks: Denise, Nancy do you believe this!! ... Rm. 108 “Cabaret” ... The Lake ... thanks to each of my friends ... Smile, the best time to be happy is today ... I love you Mom Dad. ... Gary ... Ken ... Dave ... Statler Hilton Cons ... B.S.T.A.: The Dissidents: Marie, Lee, Pat, Robin, Alice ... Moonbase Alpha ... September 13, 1999 ... New York, Philadelphia, Worcester ... What’s Your Function? ... Griego, Tentacles ... ITC ... I ' m not joking, Lee! ... “Have a severe one. Michael J. Lauria, Mike, 47 Perkins Ave., 5 29 60: Band, 2,3,4,; Diane 10 27 76 and forever ... The drums ... Chevys ... The van ... the beach ... Aerosmith ... Cape Cod ... Mr. and Mrs. B ... Kelly ' s ... 47-47 ... Yes ... Camaro ... Ludwig ... Lobstering ... I have come a long way and I will go even farther ... Thanks for everything Ma and Dad. Maryellen Lawler, Mary, 1 Rockland Park, 1 28 60: Pep Club, 3; USONA, 3; Revere Beach ... Cape Cod ... Kiss ... Boston ... Dancing ... Concerts ... Skiing ... CYO Parish Shows ... MC Shows ... G.C.H.S. ... Stage Struck ... Thanks Mom and Dad ... Hi Bard ... Happy Chef ... Congratulations Sandy ... Whoa Baby ... Maplewood ... The good times the bad ... Soccer games ... 78 is great! Norvin M. Leach, 9 Wilbur St., 3 30 60: Band, 2,3,4; French Honor, 3,4; Latin Club, 2,3,4,; Le Cercle Francais, 2,3,4; Spanish Honor, 2,3,4; National Honor, 3,4; Stage Band, 2,3,4,; Punctilious Peers ... The Stainless S teel Ratt ... I don’t see any sheep ... H.R. 330 ... B.G. . .. K.G. . .. L.G. . . . S.G. ... P.G. . .. Etc G ... Qui sait quel mal se coche dans les cours des hommes? ... L’hombre ... Groton ... Bath ... W. Harford ... “And miles to go before I sleep.”. Ronald Learned, Jr., Bulit, 126 Sammett St.. 4 6 59: Choral Arts, 3,4; Concert Choir, 3,4; Yesterday was fun but I think today will be better ... A man is not a man till he has respect. Judith M. Leary, 90 Harvard St., 7 27 60: Choral Arts Society, 2,3,; Color Guard, 3; Pep Club, 2; Phi Delta Phi, 2; My good old friends ... partying over Debbi’s ... weekends in N.H. ... Me Annie in Conn ... don ' t fly away tweety ... Sunshine Suzy ... Loch ... My friend Mary . . . Rabbit . . . Big Brothes ... Thanks Ma ... gramma ... memories of Wilkie ... Reasons ... prom 77,78 ... The men ... We’re outta here. David LeBlanc, 148 Bowdoir St., 8 11 60. 118 seniors DONNA LASPINA JOSEPH LAURIA The Jenkins Auditorium provides a musical sanctuary for pianist Nanette Kurpieski. SHARON LISHNER KATHLEEN LITTLEWOOD STEPHEN LOCH I ATT0 SHERRI LEEMAN DAVID LeBLANC Sherri A. Leeman, 80 Columbia St., 5 18 60: Cheerleaders, 3,4; Pep Club, 2; Phi Delta Phi, 3; Cam, 4; Bobby you’re so special ... 3 4 77 ... Jr. Varieties ... Cabaret ... Prom ... Great 78 ... Breakfasts ... J.B. S.M. ... Mickey .. . Ping ’74 ... Browne ... Fuel 4 ... Florida ... soccer goalie ... All my tomorrows depend on your love” ... ME BP FEVR ... Rallies ... I love you Mom! ... Duffy ' s wicked ... ms.G’s rm. 321 ... daddy. John F. Lenehan, Lenski, 68 A Cedar St., 11 24 60: Football, 3,4,; Pirelli, Knoxielli, Barnielli, Johnilli Fence Company ... Bennotti’s Mad House ... Bellowing the Halls ... Moon Silver Ballets ... Salute ... Sequence ... Studly Line at Winchendon ... 21 ... Shinola ... Chu, Boycey. Adams-Yo ... Cowboys 1 .. . BoDingles ... Knox check the Ductility ... I’m a droul cood ... Cliff ... The Three Stooges. Donald R. Leonard Jr., 30 Judson St., 9 25 59. Kevin F. Leonard, 9 Chester St., 4 3 60. Allen M. Levine, Big Al the Doctor, 41 Harvard St., 7 9 60: AZA. 2,3,4,; Band, 2,3,; Watch out ... Courage C-K ... K.B. . .. W.I.L.D. u of Miami ... 109d My place ... A.W.B. ... Fine music, Good people and alot of love ... 77 Caddy ... Cindy 77 ...” You Can Make It If you Try” ... Lenny ... Schvantz .. . Wings ... AZA 4 . .. Shefshick ... Carry on ... Pres. National Honor. Laura Levy, 550 Main St., 2 24 59. Diane L. Lindgren, 71 Cliff St., 11 30 58. Sharon L. Lishner, 30 Lanark Rd., 4 11 60: Cheerleaders, 4; Phi Delta Phi, 3,4,; Steven ... 4 22 77 .. . Duffy’s ... Stripper ... Needham ... Super Friends ... Prom 77 ... St. Rocco 76” .. . Past 10 ... P. Remember B.A.B. ... My Cuz ... my circle ... Red ... Patio Mr. C. ... Rallies .. . Brown Derby ... Praying Mantis ... Goofy ... Christmas Eve 76 . .. Tavaras ... Kansas ... B.D.J.S.C.G.S.W. ... My Daddy ... Mom Thanks for doing it on your own. Kathleen A. Littlewood, Kathy, 111 Granite St., 9 23 60: Alpha Delta Alpha ... Summer of 77” .. . Hyannis .. . Love It . .. Ski Trip ... The Girls ... What Are We Going to Do? ... KO ... Prom 78 ... 7 and 5 ... Drive-Ins ... My Everything . . . Down the Beach . . Dot much later ... Good Luck. Stephen P. Lochiatto, Loch, 36 Acorn St.. 7 27 60: Chateau Softball 11-4 ... Beat Limbo ... Basketball .. So Glad you Could make it ... HR214 . .. Mad Parties After Work ... Jethio Tull ... 9 28 77 .. Rich, Hal, Dom, Will, Good Friends Good Times ... Chateau Parking Lot ... I get no respect C.S.C. .. . We’re the best yet! Robert J. Lomanno, Rob, 38 Lowell St., 2 19 61 : Baseball, 3,4,; Snurd . Puma 3 L ' s . . . J.V. BASEBALL .. . ROCKY’ ... Big Mac .. . American Legion . . 2 19 61 Specs ... Lombard ... Janice . Dino . Varsity Baseball ... DR. L ... Lochiatto Bucky” ... Dianne” ... Chaeau ... J. Geils 78 is 1 ... Freddie” ... Ratman ... Sacred Heart Hockey . . L.S. . L.S. . “COMANNO ... THE-GOAT . William J. Lombard, Ziggy, 72 Tremont St.. 11 16 60: Limbo ... Mac ... the hen . Lisa, Diane, Allison, my three favorite sisters ... cinema ... Holmes School ... 315, 214 101 . black sabbath ... aerosmith . . KLEJJ . . . Twiggs . . . Stars ... Hot Pants .. fourth period ... Foley and Mary will they get married. seniors 119 RICHARD LOWE DEBORAH LOWNEY t r ELAINA LUCCI GINA MANISCALCO CYNTHIA MANLEY PATRICIA MANNING STEPHEN MANNING on managing homework FRED MANZA Richard W. Lowe, Bonza, 27 Garden St., 3 25 60: Vokie ... May 13, 1977 ... Mr. Caroll’s ... panama men ... Bird time ... Hey Cook ... Stone Hedge ... Hi Momma Liz ... Do it up ... July 29, 1977. Deborah A. Lowney, Debbie, 165 Washington St., 8 10 60: New Hampshire 7 9 77 ... Steven ... Debbies ... Terry ... Mike ... Jamie ... Karen ... Billy ... Remember Joe ... Richdale ... Coteymore Lee ... June 6, 1977 ... Nana ... Friends Forever ... Beak Barbara, look what I am wearing! ... All the good times with Steven ... Me Steven always together! ... Right, Karen ... Party on. Eiaina M. Lucci, 12 Northern Rd., 3 2 60: Pep Club, 2; Phi Delta Phi, 3,4; Jr. Varities ... How Lucky Can You Get ... Duffys ... My Cuz ... Good Friends ... C.G. SW J.S. JB ... Mr. C ... You Kill me ... Brown Derby Ha Carla ... Prom “77” ... Summer “77” Thanks Anthony ... 32 ... Are we outa here ... Goodbye M.H.S. 6 7 77 ... Elisa ... I Love You Mom and Dad. Michael Lutch, 119 Bainbridge St., 6 16 60: Cross Country, Maldonian, 3,4; Tifty, 2,3,4; Hunts ... Honica-T.C ... Summer of “74” ... Monday and Wednesday nights at Russells ... The U.S. II . . . D.I.V. . . . N.E.F.T.Y . . . HR 315-214-101 ... Class of “78”. Wayne MacAskill, 20 Clifton St., 7 24 59; Football, 2,3,4; Golf, 2,3,4; Darlene ... Goodnight little girl ... wrinkles ... I guess you had to be there ... Flag football ... what’s wrong ... Don’t get lonely ... up the mount ... basketball down the Y ... Get off my back Conlons. Daniel J. MacAulay, Danny, 69 Seaview Ave., 7 3 59: Karen in the rain ... The Fort KC ... Canada ... The old gang up the woods Buffalo ... Winter 76 ... Summer 77 ... Thanks Ma and Dad ... Standing in the snow and loving every minute with you ... Gieles ... Janet ... The Hill ... Party at Preston St. ... It ' s Over. Kimberly E. Mac Cuish, Kim, 10 Walcotts St., 5 17 60: David Forever 5 5 77 ... Green St. ... Bully, Don’t stop the music ... The Bomb ... J.C. and R.M. ... Thanks Mom and Dad Disco ... Beach ... What’s your malfunction ... Cummings ... MaBarrett ... Our love will last forever ... Who loves ya babe ... Party. Kevin C. MacDonald, Mac, 52 Newman St., 7 10 59: Baseball, 4; Choral Arts Society, 2,3,4; Concert Choir, 2,3,4; Cross Country, 3,4; Party ... Soupie ... Foley ... Brown ... Russ ... HR 101 ... “bookie business” ... MT ... “The Goat” ... Phoniex in six max ... “78 Great” ... Fun is Mr. Hines English class ... Hang out center is Lauria’s house ... “Friends always come first ... Limbo ... Lauren L. MacFarlane, Laur, 193 Emerald St., 10 3 60: Key Club, 3,4; Latin Club, 2,3,4; Latin Honor, 3,4; Softball, 2; Junior Varieties “We’re in the chorus ... Girl’s Malden Youth Hockey ... Debbir, before the movie? ... Michelle look out for cabs ... Kevin gonna go the prom with her? ... Boog ... Diane, are you my sister? I know you are Chris ... Thanks M.D.N.D. James E. Madden, Jim, 27 Talbot St., 11 17 60: Band, 2,3,4; Choral Arts Society, 3,4; Concert Choir, 3,4; ECO, 2,3,4; El Club Hispaneo, 2; Greenroom, 4; Key Club, 2,3; Madrigal Singers, 3; Soap Opera “76” ... Tess ... Edith ... Bob ... Who ... This week B.K? ... Love Malden Sytle ... Russ? ... Ron? ... Which name? ... N.Y.N.Y. ... Washington ... 816 ... 516 ? ... Party On ... The Combat Zone ... D.C. Style ... Spam ... Bath ... N.Y. ... Band 75 ... Party on ... Mrs. Bowles Robert W. Mahoney, 17 Webster PI., 5 30 60. Gina M. Maniscalco, 20 Baker St., 7 28 60: PARTY ON ... Aerosmith 76 ... eee? ... Bob ... refrain ... Beatles ... Clare and her neakers ... mouse ... Debbie ... Anette ... PUFF .. . Molecule ... Led Zepplin ... David Bowie ... Disco 77 ... Diana Ross ... Golden Budda ... Stairway to Heaven ... Baby Love ... Linden ... Hill ... Hampton ... It ' s about time Graduation 78. To most sophomores, and even to some juniors, study hall means passing notes and goofing off. But not to a senior. With his license and the family car, he and his friends can make the plans on weeknights which sophomores and juniors must put off until the weekend. So, if a senior’s homework is going to be done, it has to get done either in a study, at lunchtime, or in the middle of another class. This rush to finish homework often means a history report finished in a study without any encyclopedias or references, or an incomplete math assignment which was done in the middle of a Spanish class. But it has to be done so that the doing doesn’t endanger the senior’s status in other classes and most of all the unwritten law of “keeping cool’’. ROBERT MAHONEY MICHELLE MARCOTTE BROOKE MARSHALL DANA MARSHALL KENNETH MARSHALL FREDERICK MARTIN Cynthia A. Manley, Cindy, 202 Bryant St., 10 6 60: Thanks Mom and Dad ... Eddie 7 7 77 ... Chevy Van ... What are we gonna do ? ... Merry Mont ... Johnathan ... later much ... Trafton Park ... Do it up ... Hyannis ... Anchor Inn ... Dot . .. K.O. ... Love It ... Victor forever ... The Beach ... The Girls ... Summer 77” ... Good Luck. Patricia A. Manning, Tricia, 119 Plainfield Ave., 3 8 60: Nookie Nookie ... Dawn ... Jeanie ... Lisa ... Phyllis ... Diane ... Pam ... Working with Denise D. and Denise B. ... Summer of 77” ... Lunch in 214 with Michelle and Lauren Jr. year ... Pep Club 2. Stephen J. Manning, Iron Man, 119 Plainfield Ave., 3 10 59: Gold’s Gym .. . Pumping Iron ... party at the Hill ... York Barbell ... foxy ladies ... the goat, baa baa ... Mould Services ... teenage Mr. America at Santa Monica July 78” ... Ed ' s a gearhead ... flounder ... chick chick ... tumble weed ... beautiful blonds. Fred G. Manza, Doctor, 37 Pierce St., 2 7 60: Bennotti ' s Madhouse ... I.A. . .. Underworld Activities ... Dealing the cards ... Green St. ... Comman ... The shop ... HR ' s 315,214,101 ... 10 3 76 ... Jonesy ... Limpy ... Snake ... Max ... CYO-Hoop ... Karen ... Limb ... Moon ... Mazz ... Jimmy ... Mousey ... DLCDABFADTMDJGBPSCBT ... Class of 78 1. Michelle M. Marcotte, 94 Converse Ave., 6 24 60: French Honor, 2,3,4; Key Club, 3,4; Le Cercle Francias 2,3,4; National Honor, 3,4; 78” Really is great ... Hey Kev-ven ... Carolyn, My best friend ... Lauren, Red Lights Mean Stop ... Jezzoo ... cruisin’ and lookin ' ... We’re in the chorus ... The Beast ... 27th ... Punctilious Peers ... You ' re only as happy as you make up your mind to be. Brooke A. Marshall, Brookie, 45 Whipple St., 9 23 60: Football, 2; Latin Club, 2,3,4; Latin Honor, 2,3,4; Le Cercle Francais, 2,3,4; Maldonian, 2,3,4; National Honor, 3,4; Sea Ski Club, 2,4; Tennis, 2,3,4; Camping Club, 3,4; Maine ... Lisa ... Charlie, Dick, Mark ... Cops are hot ... 7 3 i ... Ben ' s ... Miller ... Believe in the Lord .. . 10-44 ' s 10-43 ' s ... Old Spice ... L.C.S.O 58 ... Makaria ... Carol-ann ... Virginia Slims ... Jo-Jo ... Mr. C. ... Mr. B.-330 ... Mr. B. -22 ... Apples ... Winnie ... Tony” ... Hi, ha ' r yew? ... Deep Cove ... Panama Red ... Holiday Inn ... Hotel Willard ... Aunt Pearly Daddy ... Kathy Karen ... Mother Hall ... Munchies . .. T.J.5.11.185.1.L.Y. . .. I.N.T.W.T.F. . .. Bezubka. Dana G. Marshall, 53 Mills St.. 7 30 59: Choral Arts Society, 2,3; Football, 3; YPSI. J.R. . . . P-A-R-T-Y . . . Sky . R.M. 207 . Brick House ... Welchi ... Sunshine faded away Baby Living for the Weekend ... Party down ... Earth, Wind, Fire stuff, stuff” ... Grade A” ... D.G.M. ... R.L.H. . . . A.L.D. ... Dirty Red” Kenneth S. Marshall, Doctor. 53 Mills St., 1 16 61: Choral Arts Society, 2; Indoor Track, 3; 1 Harvard ... Strawberry letter 23 . Parliament ... 4th period .. K.C. 78 . Basketball ... L.T.D. .. . Funkatized .. . Let ' s get back on! ... That’s me y ' all .. Good luck “78” ... Byrd ... Disco .. Party . . Dance people Dance” ... Capricon is 1. Frederick J. Martin, Fred, 18 Manley Ter., 2 29 60: Latin Honor, 4; Debbie . . . 8 27 76 ... Maverickey .. J Geils ... The fort Mich ... the Corner ... Is that Victor ' s over there? ... BSC ... The Frige .. York Beach ... Duncan Beach ... BBTF .. The tent . PEI ... 7 12 76 . 5 7 76. seniors 121 GAYLE MCDONALD RONALD MAY JOHN MCEACHERN JAMES MAZZAPICA BETHEL MCALLISTER ■■ DONNA MCGINNIS KATHLEEN MCGOWAN SUSAN MCCOLE JOANN MCMAHON Kevin M. Martin, 72 Upham St., 11 26 59. Pamela J. Martin, Pam, 24 Hazelwood St., 8 10 60: Choral Arts Society, 2,3; Tri Hi, 2; Bether ... Ocean Park Maine ... Bell practice ... Diane ... Jeanette ... Bonnie ... Mither ... French class ... period six ... Esmarelda ... Two lights state park ... Chicken legs strikes again ... Augusta ... Victoria ... Gail ... Ruthie. Wayne Martineau, 138 Newiand St., 7 27 59. Rick M. Martinez, Joseph, 310 Charles St., 9 28 59: “The world is passing away and so is its desire, but he that does the will of God remains forever. . .. John 2:17 . .. The things to remember: Art, lunch, Jenkens Auditorium, and T.L.O.K.M. . . . Congradulations Rick Martinez you finally made it! Karen Matthews, 107 Plainfield Ave., 5 30 60: Wayne-143 .. . Joe’s van . .. East Boston ... Linden Park .. . Frampton Concert .. . Mesc Marg .. . Tam T. ... Drg Dawn . .. Cem Karen ... Revere beach ... Aerosmith ... Candy .. . Bones .. . August 5, 1976 . . . Buzz . . . Al Green . .. Party On . .. Debs Car ... The Legion ... Do you feel like we do ... yowsa ... yates ... How it be going ... Thanks Ma Dad. Ronald F. May, Ronny, 10 Fairfield Ave., 10 22 60: Dave, Chips! ... no don ' t got any money ... Marty can we get the medicine ... Uh! Okay! ... The Lips ... the dumpster ... Stuarts at eight ... hangin out in front of Library! ... circus lady ... man lady ... Canoe ... Pioneer ... KISS. James R. Mazzapica, Mazz, 59 Greenleaf St., 9 10 60: Football 2,4; Golf, 2,3,4; Deadman’s Pockets ... Fog . .. Dump . .. Moo ... Pacos Eggs ... Ob ... Laconia . . . NUzzies Room ... The Field ... East Border Towers ... 9 27 77 Friday Night At Camp Watching Billy D. ... Frog Man E B .. . Sneeze Old Moxie At The Mad Freedom ... Glenwood School Work ... Kilperim De Billy B. Bethel H. McAllister, Hosier, 15 Silver St., 9 29 60; Basketball, 2,3,4; Afro American Society, 2,3,4; Thanks Mom and Dad ... Earl II ... Miss Bee we made it ... Remember I Care ... Hit me! ... Hay Mun ... Margaret ... Partner Carol ... Coco ... Joanne ... Hello Dolly .. . Thanks Mr. Fitz . . . We ' re gonna make it ... Mr. B. . . . Mr. Boyle . . Bethel Bethel ... Excellent ... Senkor Rally!! ... Thanks Ms. G. .., “33” ... Whale. Susan McCole, Serious Sue, 31 Barnes Ave., 8 8 60: Pep Club, 2,3, Phi Delta Phi, 4; Jr. Varieties ... Disco ... Cape 76 77 New Hampshire 77 ... “Babes” ... Butchie’s Parties . . . Thanks Butchie for everything . . It’s nice to know you have friends like Mindy K., Debbie 0., Linda D., Bonnie B. . . . The Mount ... Thanks Mom and Dad for everything ... Pickle? ... The Beach ... Long talks with friends. Charles R. McConaghy, Chuck, 187 Bryant St., 10 28 60: Hockey, 2,3,4; The White Hen . .. Friday nights .. . Fourth period ... The path ... This is for thwo drens I know . . . Monday nights at the Harbor House ... Good Luck Class of “78”. 122 seniors RICK MARTINEZ KAREN MATHEWS WBZ -TV sportscaster Jimmy Myers speaks to senior Film Making and Media class of Linda Davin and Marquerite Picillo-Gonsalves. CHARLES MCCONAGHY STEVEN MCCUISH JAMES MCNEIL MARCEY MCNEILL MARTIN MCNULTY HUGH MCPHEE STEPHEN MCDERMOD NEIL MCQUAID Steven L. McCuish, 37 Echo St., 12 11 60: Ripley ... Chevy ... Sabbath ... Grog .. .fleers ... Party ... Blueberry Hill . .. trees ... Ronnie’s Room ... Onward through the fog!. Stephen J. McDermod, Steve, 184 Mt. Vernon St.. 11 11 60; 320, 215, 102 ... Can I use the car ... College ... Debbie L. ... Karen H. ... Debbie S. ... Terry D. ... Mike D. .. Jamie S. ... Friends forever ... Fun with the gang ... The Malibu ... Lets go for a pizza ... New Hampshire .. . Brighams ... June 6, 1977A night to remember ... Barbara 62 ... Nancy 64” ... Prom 78”. Mr. C. We ' ve Finally Made It!!! ... The Great Class of 1978. Gayle I. McDonald, 39 Upham St., 1 11 60: Keep smiling! ... Upham St. ... party on! October 4th ... Hey Hood! ... Wanna go horseback riding? ... Don’t fall off Mark! Sandi ... Paul ... Michael 8 27 77 ... late again Reid? ... the beach ... T. B. The Commons for lunch ... 1:20 ... Hi mom and dad! ... Love ya! ... Beautif ul long walks! John W. McEachern, 129 Harvard St., 10 1 60. Donna M. McGinnis, 21 Richardson St., 9 9 60: Chess Club, 3, Rick 3 25 77 3M- Yacky ... Carol, Judy ... Rackboom . G.A.W. ... always on the end ... It came and went too soon ... Working tonight? .. Never forget you Ms. G. ... Cabaret-Jr. Varieties poster pals ... Breakfasts, suppers, rallies ... beach-fog M.H.S.-78’-Thanks Kathleen M. McGowan, Kathy, 15 Sargent St., 10 25 60: For all things I have strength by virtue of him who imparts power to me” Phil. 4:13 ... Bumble Bee pens ... Period 5 ... French 3 ... Square Dancing ... Samtan engineering ... orange eater ... these are a few of my favorite things. JoAnn R. McMahon, Jo, 41 Coleman St., 12 23 60: Color Guard 2,3; FNC, 4; Key Club, 2,3; PepCIub, 2.3; Phi Delta Phi. 2,3; Mom and Dad Thanks for Everything Friends I Treasure Laura, Kim ... Life is Birth, Love, Death, and Being able to accept each other Kevin ... Love A Nurse P.R.N. .. D.H. Nursing Assistant ... Berumuda 78 Wayne 5 12 76 ... Let it ride ... Goodby M.H.S. James M. McNeill, Jimmy. 307 Broadway, 7 23 58: smile! smile! .. . camping at Knagamangus ... Kiss 1 1 77 . . Kevin what were you doing out their for 20 minutes? The temple J. Giles blow your face out My Blue V.W. ... Hay you know what I mean! Top Gas .. . Burger King . . Mill Hand Sandwich. Marcy McNeil, 1 Main St. 104. 12 29 58. Martin J. McNulty, 77 High Rock Rd., 12 25 59: Wrestling, 2,3,4; Thank God ... Thanks Mr. C. ... No regrets Hugh J. McPhee Jr., 41 Hubbard St., 12 30 59. Neil A. McQuaid, 30 Woodland Rd., 8 27 60: Choral Arts Society. 3,4; Concert Choir, 3.4; Madrigal Singers, 3,4; Lisa .. Logan Ave. Burma ... Storrs ... jobs . CYO . BSTMBHDBCR ... Going to Devir Park RDLB ... Pool ... Car .. Mom and Dad . Family . .. Meffa High. seniors 123 JANICE MCWADE DANIEL MCWHIRK MICHAEL MCWILLIAMS ENRICO MEDUGNO great philosophy in 100 words Each year the college-bound senior is required to fill out certain applications, and in most of these booklets there is a blank page on which he is asked to describe himself. That sounds like a pretty easy task, and therefore ends up being put off until tomorrow, and the next day, and so on. But all of a sudden, it’s the tomorrow, and he must write his essay. So he throws together something halfway decent, and then decides he’ll use that essay for all his applications. It’s not quite that easy. Some colleges ask ridiculous, hypothetical questions that he must write about. The questions are purposely vague. Here is an example: “you are a great philosopher who is dying. In 100 words or less, what is your parting message to the world?” An’dat’s de name of dat tune. RICHARD MOORE TIMOTHY MOORE TRACY MORAN Janice M. McWade, 31 Preston St., 4 6 60: Choral Arts Society, 2,3,4; Concert Choir, 3,4; Key Club, 2; Maldonian, 3,4; Pep Club, 2; Spanish Honor, 2,3,4; Swimming, 2; Chamber Singers, 2; Punctilious Peers ... Storrs Exchange ... UN Pilgrimage ... New York ... Summers in Argyle Sound ... Washington D.C. ... Suzy Sweatsocks . . America ... Fleetwood Mac ... Rick-Peabody ... Julie ... Ellen ... MaryAnne ... Cheryl ... Lisa M. ... Lisa Z. ... Michelle .. . Spinel 1 ... My horse is dead ... You know what I meant ... 402 ... Brooke get off my back ... Hi, Ha’r yew! Daniel T. McWhirk, 43 Upham St., 11 12 59: Football 2; 320 ... 215 ... 102 ... “BYE ... 1-30-76 ... “Rolling Stones coming to Boston 78” ... Earl the Pearl ”; “Minnesota Vikings Stink.” “Pittsburg Steelers No. 1 ... USA ... Mary D. ... Richard F. “Godfather” ... “Unc” ... “D.D.” and D.M. Michael F. McWilliams, Mac, 14 Maurice St, 12 9 60: Band, 2; Indoor Track, 2; Park St. ... Denver 77 ... Las Vegas ... Hockey ... Andrea Cerr’s Friday Nights ... N.S. ... W.N. ... T.O. ... J.G. ... The Blue Ford. Enrico D. Medugno, Rick, 46 Wyeth St., 4 30 59: Creativity. ... Art ... Music ... 124 seniors Time’s on My Side ... Live From Day To Day ... DAZED AND CONFUSED ... Pioneer ... YES ... Sunday Morning ... 1976 ... Heartbreaker ... Jack Daniel ' s ... Winter ... Calf. ... The Seaside ... Night Flight to Boston ... Bron.Yr.aur ... in my Time of Dying ... Stairway to Heaven. John N. Mehos, Meat, 144 Oakland St., 1 20 60: Basketball, 4; Football, 2,3,4; Wrestling, 4; Edgeworth ... Winchendon ... 51 ... Rock and the King ... Psycho, Frank Sully ... Billy D., Bert, Bobby ... Peter East Side Pride ... Project Parties ... Mr. Bel’s Office ... Thanks Mr. C. ... S.T.S.D. ... All The Ladys ... E.L.O. Concert ... The Mount ... Greek Power ... Stemola ... I Don’t Care! Tracy A. Melchionda, Little One, 34 Main St., 8 21 59: Cam, 4; Color Guard, 3; Der Deutsche Klub, 2; ECO 2; El Club Hispaneo, 2; Pep Club, 2,3,4; Softball, 2; Spanish Honor, 2; USONA, 4; Great ' 78 ... Looks Like We Made It ... Lori ... Sue ... Caryn ... Janine + Steve ... L.G. I Love Ya ... Someone Special ... Tony B. ... Remember P.H.S. ... Mammoth Mart ... Love is caring, caring is love ... Boys! ... Graduation Day ... Growing Up ... Goodbye M.H.S. Hello World ... Prom 78 ... Thanks everyone. Teri H. Melone, Te, 49 Regent Rd., 6 17 60: Softball, 3; Softball ... Florida ... Summer ... Shorthand ... Parties ... Volleyball ... 6th period ... The Y” ... Get Ready. David S. Mercuri, Dave, 456 Pleasant St., 9 27 60: Electronics, Led Zepplin ... concerts ... party ... Bivins ... camping ... Kangamangus ... California ... souped up cars ... C.B. ... summer ... skiing. Diane M. Messenger, Didi, 126 West St., 3 4 60: Key Club, 2; Pep Club, 2; Softball, 2; Mark ... weekends in N.H. ... Boston ... after the rain the rainbow ... Debbie, friends forever! ... Always remember the good times! ... “Rocky” ... Summer of 78 ... Friends are the best treasure anyone can have ... waterskiing ... 9 2 77 ... Senior year ... Prom 78 ... Thanks Mom and Dad. Denise A. Micale, 23 Brook St., 9 24 60: Thanks Mom and Dad ... Pat ... 8 22 73 ... What are we gonna do .. . Mr. Cunningham ' s office ... Alpha Delta Alpha ... Merrymont ... Jonathan ... Afro Head ... Hyannis ... Love it ... KO ... 7 and 5 ... ski trip ... The girls ... Drive-In ... Revere Beach ... Trafton Park ... Good Luck. STEVEN MILLEY CHRISTOPHER MORANDO RICHARD MILLIKEN DEBRA MOREL JOHN MINGO DAVID MORELLI KATHLEEN MIRAGEAS JOSEPH MIRAGLIA KAREN MORGANTI ANDREW MORRELL Lisa M. Miclette, 31 Ivy Road, 8 13 60: Key Club, 2,3, 4; Maldonian, 3,4; National Honor, 3,4; Spanish Honor, 3,4; USONA, 3,4; Camping Club, 3,4; Chris 3 17 76 ... Mt. Monadnock ... Boston ... Hampton Beach ... Walks on the Beach ... Tina, thanks for everything ... Kenny ... Jeanette ... Lynda ... Outreach ... Club 33 ... K2-M2 ... And until we meet again may God hold you in the palm of his hand. Steven J. Milley, Mill, 166 Lawrence St., 12 15 60: Soccer, 2,3,4; Wrestling, 2,3,4; Janice ... Richie’s Car ... My Garage ... Down It ... Revere Beach ... May 19, 1976 ... Soccer Cap’t. ... If you leave me now ... Mr. C. ... The Common .. . New Year’s Eve ... Good times with friends ... Me and Janice Richard Miliiken, Scott Mara thon Man, 52 Springdale St., 4 22 60: Cross Country, 2,3,4; Indoor Track, 2,3,4; Track (Outdoor), 2,3,4; Camping Club, 4; Patty V 2 ... ‘‘Pluck them fins! ”... Sambos Camp ... water skiing ... Three Wheeler ... Super Hawk ... My own car! .. Brighams ... wine barrel ... Miller 1 ... Karens Bathroom ... Steves Corner “We ' re Outta here” ... Whitehouses Weeklies ... G.B.L. Track Champs ... John R. Mingo, Jackie, 15 Havelock Stf. 10 6 59: Indoor Track, 3,4; Track (outdoor) 3,4; Ruthie 7 20 76 ... screen house ... lake ... friendly’s ... Chris .. . Ted ... Bob ... Kim ... Cookie ... Fred ... Davy ... Prom 78 . . . Washington . . . Track Champs . .. Thanks Mom. Kathleen Mirageas, Little Greek, 15 Cherry St., 8 4 60: Band, 2,3,4; Majorettes, 3.4; Head Majorette ’77-78’ ... football games ... We’re outa here! ... Sue ... Coneheads ... Bip ... Bag City .. .C. D. L. S. W. D. J. ... GREEKS ARE GREAT! ... Camaro ' s: Fred Ted .. . Proms ’77 78’ ... Mr. C. ... Gearheads ... up, up away ... Family ... sisters ... Fridays! ... Thank yeeou! ... Goodbye MHS. Joseph Miraglia, 68 Hancock St., 11 29 60. Kurt P. Moffatt, 85 Maple St., 8 13 16. Mario Mogianesi, 30 Page St., 12 19 59. Richard J. Moore, J. 120 Madison St., 2 19 59. Timothy J. Moore, Cuningham, 26 Myrtle St., 3 31 60: Hockey, 3,4; Ludley ... Oner ... Sambo ... Camping at the Kangcumangus . . ... Cuningham ... Dude ... KISS ... The Blue Volkswagon ... crash ... Sleeping on a rock in a river ... The Temple ... Dean’s Party ... Oywin ... Scnork ... The Buick ... Me and Sharon ... 2 12 77. Christopher G. Morando, Chris, 38 Rockwell St., 6 4 60: Equestrian Club, 4; Indoor Track, 3; Prom ”78” ... Washington Trip ... ... Leatherneck ... The Gray Ghost ... Bob ... John ... Cookie ... Ruthie ... Friendship is for keeps ... The Square ... Sensations ... Coffee Regular ... Great 78 ... Gonna Fly Now ... Thanks Mom and Dad. Debra A. Morel, Bucky, 109 Essex St.. 2 17 59: ADA, 4; Pep Club, 2; Soccer, 2; Homeroom Rep ... Pudge ... MS ' M Halfdays ... FD ... Common ... Mount Party ... My cellar ... turtle Joanne Chicky ... Susan’s house ... Edith . Archie ... Mr. C. ... Thanks Mom and Dad Its over Colour my world ... Zee ya later . Mary ... 7:00 ... Rich St. ... Susie homemaker ... M.M.J.ME.W.M.B.J.S.J.H. J.P.B.T.D.F. .. . N.H. David Morelli, 28 Woodland Rd.. 6 17 60. Karen M. Morganti, Moe, 65 Planinfield Ave., 8 10 60: Dave ... Spider ... Hay Teen Donna ... Disco ... Duff ' s office . . Danny its raining ... Roosevelt Park ... Prom 78 ... Janet one may ... Geese ... Dig it . . Honey Talks with Lisa . .. The shining moon ... Tiger ... Dona L. ... Revere’s Dance .. Belmonte’s Angels. Andrew S. Morrell, Andy, 103 Granite St 10 17 60: Spanish Honor, 2,3; Jethro Tuli Concert ... The Path ... B.S.L. Reading . Malden ... C.S. ... S.C. ... J.V. ... EM. . L.M. ... D.W. ... T.W. ... MS. ... CM Summer Retreats ... Holy Cross . . Really? GEORGE MOY KENNETH MOYLAN DONNA MULLINS JOHN NOVACK JOHN O’BOYLE KIMBERLY O’BRIEN STEVEN O’BRIEN MARY O’HALLORAN George Moy, 69 Lowell St., 8 29 59: Football, 2,4; Latin Club, 2,3,4; Latin Honor, 2,3,4; LIT, 3,4; National Honor, 3,4; Camp “77” .. . Malden Tornadoe Football 1 ... Flowers J.G. ... K.B. Score ... Burt 1 ... Pebbles ... “59” ... The Sr. Team: 10 the Goat, 53 Moo-MOO, 51 Mese, 46 Moon, 44 Studly, 21 Lenski, 71 Big Sull, 70 Froggy, 78 Panda, 82 Peter, 80 Mazz, 63 Knocky, 76 Sollarr, 53 Carrot Top, 43 McGirski, 81 Psycho, 45 Burt. Kenneth J. Moylan, Ken, 28 Cross St., 8 8 60: Cross Country, 3,4; DC Trip . .. Party Day and Night ... John Z. . .. Victor . . . Phil W. ... Phil C. ... Jaime ... Hampton Beach ... John C. ... Kevin ... The Shop ... Kevin ... Denise ... Kim ... John S. ... Linda ... Diane ... John Z. ... Mike ... Joann ... Dexter House ... Bermuda in April ... Cross Country is 1 ... Great 78. Donna Mullins, 7 Hancock Rd., 5 2 60. Bruce Murphy, 89 Leonard St., 10 17 60. John Murphy, 947 Main St., 5 7 59. Michael G. Murphy, 8 Glenwood St., 3 20 60. Robet P. Murphy, 73 Nichols Rd., 11 8 60: Donna Jan 77 .. . Party . .. Cookie, Griff, Mary ... Southern Comfort ... Mad dog ... It only took 12 years ... Riley’s ... Torch ... Fran . .. Mike . .. Honda 450 . . . Led Zepplin . Concerts ... Tull .. . Cooper ... Weekends ... Schools out. But the Party just Started! Virginia E. Murphy, 51A Bryant St., 3 29 59. Loretta Mustone, 203 Main St., 9 26 58. Wayne C. Naso, 66 Bartlett St., 7 24 60; El Club Hispaneo, 2, 3; New Hampshire ... You make me Nervous ... I love Mavericks ... Hi H.B. ... Sherri L. Nelson, 72 Leonard St., 12 22 59: Austria ... Scotch Club ... Slider and Slimey ... DGSCCCAD Fleaette ' s ... Together Summer 76-77 ... Party . .. Softball TPRLBM Prom ... COOL ... Good Times and Good Friends ... Cherish yesterday, Dream tomorrow, Live today ... SIA ... Thanks Everyone. Stephen G. Nelson, 41 Mountain Ave., 11 9 60: Chick ... No time to louse ... Lets get small ... Tasha ... Way beans ... GOR is a dirty VicaA ... When is Che Guevara day ... Le Kell ... Slovack Tobe ... Clowsk ... Snerd ... C F L. ... You talkin to Me ... Traves . . . Susan D. Nickerson, Sue, 74 Daniels St., 12 24 60: USONA, 3; Music . .. Frampton .. Disco Dances ... traveling ... Florida 76 ... Maria ... NF ... JS ... DY ... JP ... partys ... talking ... Sherry and Dennis ... Mrs. Phillips ... Typing Per. 4 ... mistakes ... hanging around ... Art 1 ... AW ... PK . JM ... job hunting ... decisions ... disappointments ... daydreaming ... wishes ... Rocky ... Thanks Mom. Thomas P. Noone, Bones, 196 Glenwood St., 1 18 60: Hockey ... Diane ... Partying ... Jr. Social ... J B ... Summer ' ll ... Green St. ... Monte ... O’Toole Fuel ... K. Ragucci ... Boo Bo ... Pilgram Arena ... Boston ... Yes ... Geils ... Power Hitter ... Kangamangas .. Chalet ... girls ... Mooses Party ... Babes ... Campling . .. Secrets .. Mr. C. John T. Novack, John, 11 Medford Terr., 12 22 60: Baseball, 2; Latin Honor, 2,3; Latin Club, 2,3; Green-eyes ... Y ... Mountain climbing ... GOR ... Big Three ... hoop ... Arch-Duke Massive ... C.F. ... Space ... YTTA ... Guarding ... “You talkin ' to me?” ... Soo ... Roscoe ... Tennis with P.H.D. ... prez ... Stereo. John J. O’Boyle, “OB . 10 Holmes St., 7 18 60: Wrestling, 2,3.4; Dead Mans ... “E.H.” ... Park St. ... In the Stands ... Fri. Nite ... Hawthone and Glenwood ... Drive-in ... Pumping-iron ... Ren Mustang ... Bruins House-Labor Day Weekend ... Bucthie’s Parties Yeah” ... S. T. S. D. ... Wrestling State Finals ... Grapling capts ... 134 lbs. ... “Common 7th Period” ... B.D., E.r., The camera is bound to attract attention. Dan MacCauley reacts while Joe Miraglia remains unaware. MARY O’HEARN JAMES O’LEARY BRUCE MURPHY STEPHEN NELSON MICHAEL O’LEARY MICHAEL MURPHY THOMAS NOONE MARK O’NEIL SUSAN NICKERSON MARY OLSON Kimberly E. O’Brien, Obis Maximus Super, 27 Montrose St., 9 16 60.: Field Hockey, 2; Latin Honor, 2,3,4; National Honor, 3,4; Sea Ski Club, 4; Sheila, friends forever ... Mardie, did ! hit it? ... Olds 98 .. . Karen, Lasabre Blues ... Steven 7 11 77 .. . yellow volkswagon .. BIG FOOT ... BIG MAC ... Frampton ... Dexter House ... Sizzlelean ... Doctor . . Mr. Bezubka. ... Miss Nicholas ... Mrs. Tucker ... Rev. Naradoooood .. . Ma and Dad, I Love You. Steven O’Brien, O.B. 25 Holmes St., 5 14 60 Greenroom, 2,3,4; Maldonian, 3,4; MuppetsC.O.Z.. Dazed Confused ... Nice Knice ... “Bud Man, How’s Business?” ... Chariot Races ... Vasa Vasa ... Good times on Nantucket ... Gaunt Sallow . Munch ... The Highland ... S.W.A.T. ... Victor Hugo ... Out in the Cozone ... Pounding Pistons ... Dripping Hoses .. . Danny the pinko . Celtic Blood ... Deutchland ... Show no mercy Jonesy ... God Bless America. Mary O ' Halloran, 48 Watts St., 5 3 60: Basketball. 2,3; CAM, 3,4; Field Hockey, 2,3,4; Softball, 2,3, 4; My family ... Joanne ... Erin ... Lori ... Donna ... Janoe ... Mac ... Spacey ... Pino ... Brooksie ... Butch .. Bunny ... Mary ... Paula ... Field Hockey Camp ... Room 218 ... Stonehill ... left halfback ... tri-captain ... bus rides ... Gloucester ... 3D ... Fiesta ... Mikenny ... coneheads ... doobees ... Come off it ... Hockey games. Mary O’Hearn T., Mary O’, 60 Rutland St., 1 12 60: 3,4,ADA ... 2, Pep Club . .. J ' sm 9 5 76 Judy ... Susan ... Debby ... K.A. A.J.C. C.D.D. ... M.J.B.W.B.J. .. .Light em’ up ... My Mistake ... No more ... Donna ... Reasons ... Talks with Cathy ... Friends ... 4-Ever ... We’re doomed ... Wanna Go Disco Diane? ... Chicki 3rd Per ... D Mhr ... Never Thought I’d Ever Make It ... Snappin’ ... Thanks Ma Da. James E. O’Leary, 19 Fairview Terr., 3 19 60: Indoor Track, 4; Sea Ski Club, 4; Ski ... Golf ... “78“ ... Creek ... Stones .. . The House ... Swimming. Michael P. O’Leary, 98 Alden St., 10 13 77: Projects 1 ... Football ... Harvard St. Park. ... Class 78 ... Hoop ... Zee ... Girls ... Party ... in Malden ... Summer. Mary R. Olson, 23 Desmond Rd., 12 16 59: hanging around ... Theresa’s . . talks . friends are for caring . .. my best friend Mindy ... N.C. T.D. J.A. ... why does everybody pick on me? ... Summer 78 partying! .. munchies ... Bianchb ... Aerosmith ... Bay Bank Middlesex ... I finally made it ... my family! ... I love you Mom, Dad ... Bryan. Doreen O’Neil, Dor, 48 Grace St., 6 19 60: Provincetown ... “Dunes” ... Joey ... moustaches ... “Hi” ... Barbra ... “laughter ... Martha’s Vineyard ... Tricia ... Summer “77” ... JC ... Screwdrivers ... Hampton ... Carol ... movies .. Mom, Dad. Ily ... sweaters ... Rose ' s ... zonkers ... Johnnie ... Susie ... brownies ... party Gerry’s ... Manilow ... R + R ... ‘Pee’ ... “How hot is it?” ... Friendly’s ... Kevin .. DeNatale’s ... Marty!. Mark J. O’Neil, Curly, 18 Presley St., 11 25 60: Key Club, 2; Wrestling, 4; Skidroad ... Party’s ... “72” Vega ... Paddy Mopar ... The Cape ... “78” ... Snakeman .. Turtleman .. Bozo ... Millers . The Field . . OJAYS ... Jendowns .. Biffs .. New Years Eve ... Schoolyard .. The Big “A firjoneis ... Highland Stadium .. Munchies ... Gonzo ... May 13 . Mr. C. ... Birddog ... Swill ... Dirty Sally ... Mini Ginny ... Lizard ... Scali ... The Hill .. Rusty . . Luluism ... Quig ... The Rez . . Mustache Lady. seniors 12 RICHARD PARELLA VICTORIA PASTORE ROBERT PATRIE DANIEL PATTERSON KENNETH ORSO seventh period recall SANDRA PEDERSEN Deborah A. O’Neill, Onee, 17 Lora St., 5 31 60: Phi Delta Phi, 4; Jimmie 12 28 76 ... Deadmans ... Dur you big goof Bonnie ... Susan never keeps quiet ... Hawt. St. ... Butchies parties ... pashi pashi ... Susan ... Minsk ... Linda ... Bonnie ... Karen ... Sneak In Sneak Out ... Wicked Good ... Grip ... My family ... Good Bye M.H.S. ... New Years Eve ... Salsbury Beach Michael J. O’Neill, Himey, 7 Church St., 2 3 60: Blue and Gold, 4; El Club Hispaneo, 4; Spanish Honor, 3,4; Math ... Drama Club ... Ann 9 4 68 ... Friday Nights ... LIV ... Boss Boike and Scoop O’Nell ... Andrea’s ... Cape Cod .. Mary and Howard Casebolt ... Chris ... Herro, Lurch? ... Room 109A ... Head ‘n’ feet, right Ed? . . . Babs . .. Boston . . . . . 12-3, Bye Michael O ' Rourke, Mike, 28 N. Milton St., 6 19 60: Steve’s Corner ... J.W. Weeklys ... Sambo ' s Camp ... We ' re outta Here ... . . Stairs ... The Beach . .. Marsh ... Vokie ... One Chop Oywin ... MT. Hood ... White Mountains .. . MFM . .. Cherry Hills ... If they can’t take a joke? ... Lum ' s your busted boys! Kenneth E. Orso, Snakeman, 18 Estey St., 10 21 60: Aerosmith .. Skid Road . . . Dirty Sally ... Mini Genie ... Turtle Man ... Great “78 ... Sicilian Bomb ... Tosser ... Parties ... Davornport Estate ... Scalley ... Chicken Man ... Friday Nights ... Cape Code ... 8 28 77 ... Hockey ... Basketball Mary M. O’Sullivan, Mare, 52 Porter St., 6 6 60: El Club Hispaneo, 3,4; Key Club, 3,4; National Honor, 3,4; Spanish Honor, 3,4; SFAAB, 2,3, ... Art, 1,2,3,4 ... Mrs. Irene Molloy ... Senior Class Play ... Minnie you’re a fool ... Kaaathy ... Mary-Ann-Remember Shaft ... 5th of Beethovan ... skating ... Love to Mom and Dad. Kathleen M. Owens, 21 Benner Ave., 11 14 58: Band, 2,3,4; Latin Honor, 2,3,4; Stage Band, 2,3,4; Senior Play ... Junior Varieties. Richard W. Pacious, Ricky, 220 Hawthorne St. 7 15 60: Football, 2,3,4; Deadmans ... Henpeck ... Frog ... Butch ... Dump . .. Mazz ... Moo-Moo ... Bernie ... OB ... Ed ... Doleses Green Bug ... Cape 77 ... Green Falcon ... 70 ... Space Shot ... Hawthorne and Glenwood ... The Towers. Karen L. Paino, 469 Highland Ave., 5 26 60: French Honor, 2,3,4; Le Cercle Francais, 2,3, 4; National Honor, 3,4; Pep Club, 2; Phi Delta Phi, 3; Camping Club, 2,3,4; Kathy ... Brooke ... Lisa ... Kathy ... Hotel Willard ... Mr. Coombs ... Camping Club Memories ... Mr. C. ... Mr. B. ... Jr. Varieties ... Hi, H’ar Yew? ... Mom and Dad ... Why? ... 6111277 ... Wish on a star ... Pooh ... Canada ’77 ... escape ... Christmas in the woods ... Live, Learn, Love, and Laugh. Maria E. Palermo, Mariuccia, 291 Pearl St., 7 5 60: Bye M.H.S. I’m going to miss you ... “Helen, why doesn’t this door open?” ... “Izzy, what’s the matter with you, there ' s nobody in there.” Oops!! ... Ti amo Antonio ... “Sept. 3, 1978 ... Noi Italiani siamo numero uno ... Thanks Mom and Dad ... Ciao!! Donna L. Palumbo, 9 Ripley St., 10 28 60: Alpha-Delta-Alpha, 3,4; Pep Club, 2; We’ve only just begun ... Graduation “78 ... Prom 77 ... The Common ... Football games ... Margo and Jessica ... The T. Bird ... Nahant ... Smile, It takes only a moment, But the memory lasts forever ... pudge ... Never can say good-bye ... Summer of 77 ... long talks .. A.D.A. Parties ... It’s Chance that makes brothers, but hearts that make friends ... Thanks, for all the good memories ... Thank you Ma Dad. KAREN PAINO MARY O’SULLIVAN ft KATHLEEN OWENS RICHARD PACIOUS What is the use of having seventh ' eriod release when you cannot take dvantage of it? Most seniors and ome juniors get early release only to ave too many after school bligations to use it. There are those vho must remain for disciplinary easons: for detention or to stay ifter for a specific teacher. Others ire looking for help in one subject or mother and their teachers are not ivailable period seven. Most of the clubs and groups hold their meetings after school so students must hang around to attend them. There is always practice for sports that cannot be missed. Some students buses may not arrive until 2:15. Even if a student does have release, and has none of these strings attached, his friends might not have release and so he waits around until they get out of school anyway. MICHAEL PARISEAU ANDREA PELLIGRINO EDWARD PERELLI VINCENT PEREZ RENEE PERRIELLO DIANE PERSUITTE Debra J. Papile, 14 Tremont St., 2 4 60. Michael S. Pariseau, 59 Roberts St., 5 14 60. Richard F. Parrella, Rich, 136 Clifton St., 6 1 60: Thanks to everyone ... Aircraft and Electrical all the way. Anthony C. Parla, 58 East Border Rd., 8 13 60. Victoria R. Pastore, Vicki, 74 Belmont St. 12 9 60: New Hampshire ... Friday Nights ... The Great 78 ... Prom 78 ... The trouble with some people is that they won ' t admit their faults. I’d admit mine — if I had any ... Mr. Hussey and the English Office ... Thanks Mom and Dad. Robert E. Patrie, Jr., Pates, 112 Oakland St., 8 3 60: Baseball, 2,3,4; LIT, 3,4; Soccer, 3,4; Sherri, 3 4 77 ... Edgeworth ... St. Peters Stooges ... Marx Brothers . .. KISS ... Junior Varieties ... The Jets ... Thanks M.C., E.P., J.D., D.R., C.D. ... Soccerr 1 ... Monty Python ... 4th per. hockey ... Barons • . Delta ... Joe D ' S ... Jerry’s ... Cux ... Brans ... Mill ... L. Dingo ... Nova ... Babe ■ Rog ... Thanks Mom Dad ... Bryant Camp . . Elvis ... Dapper ... Goalie ... Voodoo ... 13. Daniel W. Patterson, Danny, 12 Ashland St., 7 1 60: Baseball, 2; Football, 2,3,4; Burt .. . Winchendon ... Hawk ... Hanny ... Hey Joe ... Manja ... Billy The Hawk Caught You Not Me ... Lets Do It Again ... My Old Man ... The Silver Fox ... You Shup Dup ... S P S D. Sandra J. Pedersen, Bird, 212 Oliver St., 11 11 60: DECA, 4; Birr ... Birrr ... Birrr .. . Birrr ... Birrr ... Birrr ... Bird is the word ... The run ... Debbie ... Moose ... Party on three ... 1-2-3 Party ... Bo knows ... The man’s great ... The girls, the delta, Love lasts forever and a day ... 11 8 75 . .. Winter ’75- 76 ... Thanks Ma and Dad. Andrea J. Pelligrino, 14 Emile Circle, 11 17 60: Brighams ... Scoopin ' ... 5 20 77 ... Medford ... Forever friends Janet ... Stranger ... Tommy ... Art, 1,2,3,4 ... Rm. 317 ... Weird ... DP. J.H. ... Summer ... ’77 ... J.B. J.S. ... D.P. N.P. ... There’s a past which is gone forever; but there’s a future which is still our own ... Thanks Mom and Dad. Edward J. Perelli Jr., Babe, 32 Linden Ave., 10 6 60: Golf, 3; Soccer, 4; Junior Varieties ... Stooges ... Queen ... Kiss ... Python ... Period 4 Floor Hockey ... Bohemian Rhapsody ... Magic ... Fernwood ... Summer League ... living room ... Janet . . Black Sabbath ... Evil Bush ... Elaina ... 50’s ... Mr. C. ... 108 . . . Hello Betty ... ... I’ll get those guy’s yet ... Elvis ... Sha- Na-Na. Vincent L. Perez, Vinny, 43 Orient St.. 7 20 59: Band, 2; 72 Vega ... I love Judy ... Kim Cam ... Boothbay Harbor Maine . Romeo Riv ... Kim and Brad 10 29 77 . The Chalet White Mount .. Class of 78 Malden ... Kims pear tree ... Plum Island Golden Tornadoes ... We’re gonna have an auviance night ... Judy get a Vega. Renee A. Perriello. Nay, 175 Maple St., 12 13 59: Paul ... 12 19 76 .. 5 5 77; Lake ... Parties ... Chevy ... His Place Skipping ... 69 Whip Hill ... Cerres ... 0-10; Rose ... Jimmy ... Neise ... J.E.K.L.B.P.; Eaglebeak! ... Kiss ... 7 ... Boston . Moms ... Dads ... 9 5 77 .. 9 6 77 .. Go Navy ... My Flower” ... Happy Together ... RPL Forever! Diane M. Persuitte, Didi, 39 Newbury St.. 6 1 60: Phi Delta Phi. 3,4; The Y .. Leaders ... English office ... Richard .. Bunny ... Jo-Ann ... Li’l buns ... Jr. Varieties ... Marne ... 6 28 76 ... You Light Up My Life ... Maybe tomorrow ... Clowns . Mountain climbing ... Ski trips ... Theodore ... No love no friendship can ever cross our path without affecting us in some way forever. Karl Peters, 88 Boylston St., 2 19 60. MICHAEL PIERNI ROBERT PETERS MARIE PINETTE DONNA PITTS SANDRA POLONSKI PATRICIA PETRIELLO MICHELLE PREBLE STEPHEN PRENDABLE SUSAN PRENDERGAST JAY PRIMAK NANCY PULEO Robert J. Peters, Bob, 3 Nielon Pk., 3 31 60: Hockey, 2; Hockey .. .Woodworking ... 207 ... 304. Ann L. Petraglia, Annie, 95 Sammett St., 6 13 60, “Dream until your dreams come true!” ... R ' sm ... Saugus ... “is Paul your cousin?” ... Smile alot and talk alittle” ... Tony ... 10 14 75 ... arguments ... R O C ... Debbi ... Dyane ... Florida ... 321-Etc. ... “I don’t give dirty looks! ... Don’t stop thinking about tomorrow ... 1-4-3 ... M D ... thanx Mr. C H ... Superstar”. Patricia Petriello, Patty, 12 Webster St., 6 1 59: waiting for the bus ... getting out of second period ... L.M.P.C. ... Junior Varieties ... lunch at Happy Chef ... some day I ' m gonna travel ... disco Kathy ... digit Karen ... good luck Denise ... 19 could be better ... good bye 78”. Steven F. Petruzello, Petro, 92 Washington St., 11 16 59: BATG The Morelli 5 Count ... the Mount Tri-Caps ... B.W. ... Go to friendlys after right Bill .. . Sharon 4 22 77 ... ya-ya- ya ... Football camp 77 ... Baseball ... Fetter ... only kidding ... Puppy ... Moo Moo ... Unleaded ... Wanda M. Pfenninger, 172 Coleman St., 8 4 60: Pep Club, 2; Phi Delta Phi, 3,4; Michael, May 13, 1977 ... It feels like the first time ... 7 2 77 ... Blue eyes ... Bip ... Quit it! ... Oh, terriffic ... Superman ... Disco ... the mount ... Party! ... Buzz brain ... We’re outa here ... Coneheads ... Sue: ooh scary ... Frampton ... S.C. K.D. J.D. ... Frampton ... Wasted ... Harbour House, 7 21 77. Michael A. Pierni, 121 Wyoming Ave., 6 28 60: Partying with Al and Sponzie ... Great Times ... Big Snappers on the whole shell ... V.W. ... Electricity class with Mr. Gallo ... Thanks Dana and Deb for waking me up for school ... Thanks for everything Mom and Dad ... I finally made it ... So Long MHS. Marie T. Pinette, Tomi, 105 Beltran St., 7 11 60: Pep Club, 2; Don’t worry abou t it. ... If you love something set it free, if it returns it’s yours, if not it never was.” New Hampshire-Summer “77” ... Tennis ... Great 78” ... Renee and Paul ... Denise ... Thanks Mom. Donna M. Pitts, 21 Thacher St., 9 10 60: Pep Club, 2; Good friends must not always be together. It is the feeling of oneness when distant that proves a lasting friendship ... Red ... D.P., M.D. ... J.H., D.T., P.G. ... Hopper Bertha putt-putt . . . B.A.B. ... OH! WOW! ... ADA Parties ... take me home ... B. Keeping Kathy Petz ... Cheeks ... Wilbur Pittsburg ... Thanks Ma Dad ... Graduation 78” See ya! Sandra E. Polonski, Sandy, 4 Suffolk St.. 3 19 60: Rick” Matti” ... I hate you for good this time! ... 49” ... Ma Dad ... The Webbs ... S.E.W. and A.W.W. ... Harbor Lights ... Arthur I.L.Y. More than anything and forever ... 7 2 76 6 25 77 ... Gweeti your the best ... Gail ... Teri ... Creep ... John Joey and Teddy ... Gweet 130 seniors Spare time - some have it, some don ' t. If you are an office helper like Karen Paino you can always find some of it. STEPHEN PULSIFER PATRICIA QUINN STEVEN PETRUZELLO RICHARD RACHELS WANDA PFENNINGER MARK PONN JOHN RACIOPPI SANDRA PONTBRIAND KENNETH RAGUCCI Donna M. Pond, 22 Seery St., 10 26 60: Michael 2 18 77 ... opals ... ‘‘The Irish Lass” ... Memories of good times with good friends ... “Little Miss Muffet” ... seashells ... “Starry” ... Kings Beach 74 76 ... Tom .. Beach Baby ... Joanne, I love ya! ... “Ziggy” ... Tennis ... Trammps ... Time passes much too quickly when we’re together laughing. Mark S. Ponn, 13-a Lisbon St., 1 15 60. Sandra E. Pontbriand, Sande, 33 Adams St., 3 26 60: “Pont” ... Banana ... ”34th” ... High on Life ... Sparkie ... 5 26 77 .. . Variety is the spice of Life ... Late night Munchies; Wanda ... Lori, is it my driving ... Being with friends ... Mary O’ ... Erin ... Ziggy ... Lori ... Remember all the good times ... All we have is “Memories”. Michelle M. Preble, Missy, 22 Constance St., 7 12 60: El Club Hispaneo, 2,4; Spanish Honor, 2,3,4; Tri Hi, 2,3,4; 27 .. Junior Varieties ... Roses” ... Geralyn ... 1 28 77 ... Cheryl, remember 4 15 77 ... Rockport ... My family ... The lake ... Denise ... Diane ... Caring is the art of sharing, sharing is the art of living, living is the art of loving, loving is the art of caring. Stephen M. Prendable, Pebbles, 226 Belmont St., 6 17 59: Baseball, 2; May, 1977 ... Patter Puss ... Fink ... Pebbles ... 4 26 76 ... Bert ... ripped off ... The green ... Graduation ... Lush ... voodo ... S ... P S ... D ... Adidas ... Puma ... Basketball ... Football ... Baseball ... Blue and Gold ... Weekends ... mount ... hoop ... Selleck ... Malden ... Airforce ... California ... here I come ... Navy ... Army ... Marines ... Bum ... Nice ... Boston. Susan J. Prendergast, Sue, 43 Spruce St., 5 12 60: Band, 2,3,4; French, 3,4; Le Cercle Francais, 3,4; Phi Delta Phi, 2,3,4; The Mount ... Parties ... CJDLWK ... ZIGGY ... Kathy + Karen: discoswak ... We’re outa here ... Cincy, remember N.H. ... N.A. ... Ted + Fred ... We’re just common ” people ... Oh Terrific ... K.P. ... Bag City . .. Moos ... Wanda: oooh scary ... Frogs ... El to E2 ... Wasted ... BIP ... Frampton ... football games. Jay Primak, 30 Wolcott St., 4 25 60. Kevin Prince, 12 Norwood St., 6 24 60. Nancy Puleo, 459 Medford St., 3 21 60: Gotta ... Danny 2 24 76 hop a long ... great friends ... Janice’s car ... Denise Janice the mount ... Malden Hospital ... 6 6 77 ... Danny the water stopped ... chooch ... munyo ... Mr. C’s ... Donna thanks for everything ... Emerson ... Beebe ... Keep smiling things will always get better ... My family ... Someday. Stephen E. Pulsifer, Puls, 104 Granville Ave., 3 13 60: Sea and Ski Club, 3,4; Track (outdoor), 2; Pumping iron ... Blueberry Hill ... The Hill girls ... Parties ... 4 tolkien ... Adidas ... COZ 94V 2 ... THE WHO ... Soccer ... Tull ... Zane attic ... 6-Bears ... 240 .. . do it all ... Bag a head ... Rock concerts .. Beatles Stones ... Zepplin ... College ... Bye “78” ... Sports ... Coors ... Enzo .. . Steve C. ... Mr. Adams ... Ron ... John ... Millers ... Puleo. Patricia A. Quinn, Tisha, 224 Cross St.. 2 24 60: Indoor Track, 4; Softball, 4; Swimming, 4; Track (outdoor), 4; Memories maybe beautiful ... Maine water skiing ... Vermont ... N.H. ... Camping ... Biking .. Free lunches ... I love people .. John Burke ... Caring Psychologist ... College for me ... Health foods ... Health is my main importance ... Living . . Exploring human nature ... Freedom ... Dates ... Remember the way we were. Richard Rachels, 56 Fairmont St., 9 13 60. John Racioppi, 10 John St., 11 21 60. seniors 13 Id u GAIL RAMSDELL DENISE RAO LEONARD RAPPA DENISE RAUTH (on dressing down The fact that seniors dress as they please is obvious from day one. Juniors and sophomores come dressed to the hilt, while seniors wander in wearing jeans and T-shirts. Of course, after the first week or so, everyone dresses more causally. But the juniors and sophomores seem more together — perhaps the key term is co-ordinated. While the senior looks as though he has just rolled out of bed, the underclassman dresses straight out of Seventeen, or worse yet, Vogue. This is because the juniors and sophomores feel they have someone to impress, whereas seniors have no one above them in the social structure of the school. To be a senior is to rebel. After eleven years, Seniors are sick of being told what to wear by parents and peers. KIM ROTH BRUCE ROVNER MICHAEL ROWE Gail E. Ramsdell, 18 Berry St., 8 4 58. Denise M. Rao, 12 Cottage St., 8 3 60: Ei Club Hispaneo, 2,4; Key Club, 2,4; Pep Club, 2; Tri Hi, 2,3,4; Camping Club, 3,4; Senior Junior President ... Sophomore V.P. ... Spanish Honor Sect ... S.A.C. ... Regional Educational Council ... Simon ' s Rock ... Jr. Varieties ... camping ... Thoreau ... college ... The Lake ... M.R.-108 ... M.P. D.L.C.D.J.B.L.W.N.A. ... 78 ... Live the life you live. Love the life you live ... I Love You Mom, Dad, Danny, Dean, Norny, Grampy, A. JoAnne. Leonard C. Rappa, Lenny, 53 Gould Ave., 10 21 60: pool ... swimming . .. hunting .. . fishing ... hockey ... football ... cars. Denise A. Rauth, neice, 11 Wentworth Ct., 5 16 60: Cerra’s Gang ... “Summer of 77” . . Come home P.J.J. ... “Gnikoms” ... Renee best friend .. townline .. drive-ins ... softball 0-10 ... Boston Concert ... Fiunite . .. Junior Yr. skipping . . . K,L,B,P ... Paul’s Party ... Perriello family ... my family . . Billy W. ... Senior Prom. Catherine M. Reynolds, 104 Porter St., 11 26 60. Randie Y. Rios, Y, 108 Devir St., 2 2 60: 1 3 75 Joey ... Long time Love ... Mobil .. 132 seniors Church ... Northgate ... the run ... Delta ... Party on three ... Check it out ... Mad ... wonk” ... Party down ... noway ... yes ah! ... skylark ... the guys ... Susan, Debbie, Bird, Jane ... Chicken Blasting ... Bummer Man ... I Love you Ma and Dad ... Sisters. Katherine B. Risteen, Kathy, 55 Mt. Vernon St., 6 02 60: Lisa Evy ... Remember the good times! ... The tunnel ... fluting visitors ... Sugar River a bit of the Basic ... Rip off 9 27 77 ... Nantuckett ... 5 7 76 ... Summer of “77” ... Pam ... 8 10 88 ... Elk’s ... V.M.S. Mars ... Faces in the mount ... Thanks for Everything Mom Dad Dawna J. Rivers, 90 Neal St., 5 23 60: Gary 4 25 76 ... Smokey Bear’s ... N.H. ... Friends ... Break ... Rolling Stones ... Willhummys ... Starshine ... Cat Stevens . .. Dawn with an “A” ... What would the world be without MUSIC ... Unbearable ... singing ... Yesterday ' s gone but thank god for memories .. . Bubble gum ... I Love You Buddy. Peter Robinson, 38 Adams St., 10 16 60. Rosemarie Rocco, RoRo, 73 Wyeth St., 2 13 61: BooJum Rock, 4; Choral Arts Society, 3,4; El Club Hispaneo, 2; Chamber Singers, 3,4; USONA, 3; These times of our lives we will never forget as time passes ... Thanks Ms. Picilto ... Lunch 218 ... Gene ... Karen Pinball Wizard ... Ms. Leuzzi 217 ... South Pacific ... BKRM-D ... Jake ... Mary Physics-4 ... English Teachers ... friends forever ... nobody’s perfect ... thanks Mom and Dad. Sheila M. Rocco, Roc, 85 Forest St., 5 11 60: Sea Ski Club, 4; Sheila Pat 12 26 76 ... Tull Concert ... Frampton Comes Alive ... Yes Concert ... Okay kids! ... What a dip! ... The Green Machine ... Redstone Cinema ... Jack in the Box, Stoneham, takling with the clown ... Kim, “You’ve got a friend” ... Looks Like We made It ... Thanks. Alan G. Rodenhiser, Al, 108 Walnut St., 3 3 60: Concert Choir, 2,3; Cross Country, 2,3,4; Indoor Track, 2, 3,4; Track, 2,3,4; Reading ... G.B.L. Champs forever ... 880 ... Playing Sports ... Dave ... Jimming ... I like animals ... Bonesy ... Cross Country ... I like to travel ... Steve Hows Farrah ... Bike Riding ... Mr. Carrall’s 6 per ... Indoor Track ... bannana Men. DAWNA RIVERS PETER ROBINSON WILLIS ROSE JAMES RONZIO DON ROGERS KATHERINE RISTEEN RALPH RONAN ■■ GARY RUBIN JOANNE RUGGIERIO PAUL RUSSELL DONNA RYAN MARK ROSS EDMUND RYAN Don Rogers, Donny, 79 Alden St., 11 3 59: Don’t forget all the Gillies Parties and all the uninvited police ... I play Basketball, and my favorite subject is salesmanship ... Harvard Street Park ... Newland Street “ Projects.” ... Lunch time at Malden High. Ralph Ronan, 27 Webster PI., 3 29 60: “Live and let live” ... June 5th McDonalds .. Prom” ... MadHadder ... Football games ... Friends ... U Mass ... Boston ... ”New Friends ... “Hey! Bob Donna” Bethel see you in Howard ... My one.” James A. Ronzio, 385 Highland Ave, 10 14 60: Football, 2,3,4; Debbie ... Football, 2,3,4 ... The Cape ... Dead Mans ... The mount ... Revere Beach. Willis Rose Jr., skipper, 29 Almont St., 9 17 59: Indoor Track, 2,3,4,; Track (outdoor), 2,3, 4,; skate boards ... Frissbee. Mark S. Ross, 193 Glenwood St., 10 23 60: Titty, 2,3,4; Tifty ... Nefty ... Insty ... Do it up ... Russell ' s Commandments .. . Russel. Marcia, Susan, Peter, Mike, Janice, Tom, ... U.S. II ... ”78” Vokie ... Anvil ... H.B. ... Spruce ... Stud ... Lefty ... Sparky . .. Pinball ... Monday and Wednesday at Russell’s ... Mrs. B. Kim L. Roth, 269 Bainbridge St., 10 25 60: Key Club, 3; Bicycling ... Basketball ... Ping- Pong. Bruce A. Rovner, 3 oxford St., 7 7 60: AZA, 2,3,4; Band, 2,3,4; Le Cercle Francais, 2,3,4; LIT, 2,3,4; National Honor, 3.4; French Honor, 2,3,4; (Challenges give rise to success) ... Befuddles Dividends T.M.A. ... Band trips ... Junior Physics Class. ... Complex Consideration ... Balderdash ... Trumpet Preferably upward ... Hook, line, sinker. Michael A. Rowe, Rog, 58 Malden St., 2 24 60: Soccer, 2,3,4; Edgeworth forever ... Rog ... Smeg ... Coosh ... Las ... Greg ... Dave ... Phillip ... Baggs ... Ernie . . Billy ... Dommy ... Vinny ... Anthony .. Marco ... Dumper Dickie .. . Mario . .. Pez ... Pierre ... Ritchie ... Allan ... Super Babe ... Sabbath ... Piper ... Pink Floyd ... Wonderland ... Dave ' s Cellar ... Soccer ... Comfort Dippollo .. . Milley .. . Cux ... Mafia ... You Idiots. Gary B. Rubin, 78A Bowdoin St., 9 17 60. Joanne Ruggierio,67 Waite St., 10 7 60: Billy for ever 6 19 75 ... Cheryl + Moose . . Michele + Billy ... Thanks Ma + Dad for everythin .. . We ' re outta here . Party! . The Hill ... Maplewood square ... Me + Joanne C. in Dennis ' s Car at Swans Pond Thanks Mr. Cunningham and good-bye Bethel Mac. Paul E. Russell, 66 Cliff St.. 3 14 60. Donna M. Ryan, 145 Clifton St., 1 19 60: “ELMWOOD ... MARY-JO ESP . Donna ... Everett Street-home away from home .. Chipmunk ... Liberty Mutual . Cream Cone” “Cream Cone” ... Jack in the box .. Horse-back riding ... Angel Debbie and Ed- Thanks for everything ... “Good dates Mary” ... Give me the insight of knowing myself. Edmund J. Ryan, E d, 16 Concord St, 3 8 60: Mindy ... Cape “77” ... Deadman’s ButChies Bomb ... The Bug .. Drive-ins the Beach Hen ... Peck Aerosmith .. Labor day weekend at Bernie’s house .. Doles want to skip?. seniors 13 MARIA SCOPELLITI DEBORAH SARDONE LAWRENCE SASSO DANIEL SCANNELL LAURA SCARLETT DALE SEARCY JOANNE SETTEMIO WILLIAM SHACKELTON KAREN SHERIDAN Sharon A. Sacco, 39 Longbow Rd., 2 2 60. Edward R. Salie, Header, 29 Oliver Ave., 8 12 60: I.A. ... Steve’s Corner ... Maximus it’s no ordinary beer ... The Steps ... The great ‘78” ... Voltswagon Power ... Mike’s moving service ... Sambo ... We’re out a Here ... Do it up ... Chevy ' s never die ... White houses weekly’s ... Old Fords Never Die, they just get rebuilt. Carolyn R. Sampson, Cra”, 30 John St, 12 20 59: CA M, 3; French Honor, 3,4; Lab Asst., 2,3,4; Le Cercle Francais, 2,3,4; Maldonian, 3,4; National Honor, 3,4; Punctilious Peers ... ‘‘Michelle, Where are the hockey sticks!” ... Symmetricalness ... ... J.B., Thanks for listening and caring ... “Smallgirl” ... the staph ... H.R. 330! ...” The B.G. ... and the L.G. ... J.B. (dad) ... J.K.G. (killer) ... S.G. ... Dr. E.R.C. ... Ap’s Frappe’s ... Hi! Ha’r Yew! ... My family, the greatest!!. Ronald S. Sanford, Ronnie, 20 Dale St., 3 16 60: Cross Country, 3,4; Football, 2; Indoor Track, 2,3,4; Track (Outdoor), 2,3,4; G.B.L. Champs ... Legging it ... Steve’s Corner ... Doin’ it up 4-ever ... chugalug it .. we ' re out’a here ... whitehouses weeklys ... stamp on it! ... that’s ree-aly Good! ... Great ”78” ... MOM ... GRAMP’S Boys David Santiago, Jose, 103 Newland St., 11 12 58: Football, 3; Airforce ... Fixing rifles ... Brighams ... Mr. Evangelists ... mechanic ... fixing cars ... Mr. C. ... bike riding ... Mr. Indeck ... Miss Devito ... teaching children ... Mr. Di ... Mini Bikes ... Miss Kurtzer ... Mr. Hines ... boxing ... Karate ... Miss Crowley ... Miss Dyer ... Work ... wrestling ... McDonalds ... Mr. Boyle ... History ... Mr. O’Brian ... racing Deborah A. Sardone, 36 Bainbridge St., 9 11 58 : DECA,. 4; Debbie loves Kevin 9 25 74 ... 56 Chevy ... Super Bee ... Friday nights at the beach ... Weekends at Kancamangus Highway ... Harold Parker ... Hudson Speedway ... Tatoo’es in New Hampshire ... Miller ' s ... Colt 45 ... The Beatles ... A Day in the Life ... Speedy, Tweedy, Crosby ... Graduation 78. Lawrence Sasso, Larry, 35 Waite St., 4 17 60: “The Hill ... Friday and Saturday Night ... Party’s ... Cruisin in the Animal J. Geils ... FogHat ... “Night Shift” ... I.A. ... Weekends were made for Michelob ... Steves corner ... Rm. 100 ... 5 dollars ... Skip New Hampshire on Sundays ... The Beach ... Bridgewater. Daniel J. Scannell, Danny, 1154 Fellsway, 9 2 60: Choral Arts Society, 2,3, 4; Concert Choir, 2,3; Football, 2,3,4; Madrigal Singers, 3,4; National Honor, 3,4; Wrestling, 3,4; Phahmah ... Mike 1 ... Stewpot ... Monty Python ... Beach Boys ... “Hey you, Get outta there” ... -B- ... Mul ... Tony ... Spike ... Billy ... Huey ... Devir Park ... Baseball ... Football ... Denny Doyle. Laura M. Scarlett, 1463 Eastern Ave., 1 1 61: Choral Arts Society, 3,4; Concert Choir, 3,4; Key Club, 2; Phi Delta Phi, 3; Jr. Varieties 77 ... ”77 ... “South Pacific” (Dancers) ... Exchange Trips ... Concerts ... New York ... Bermuda ... JoAnn, friends are 4-ever ... Feb. vacation 77 ... David 7 24 77 ... You are my everything ... Harold Pk. State Forest ... Pookie! ... Prom 78 ... Graduation ... Thanks Mr. C. ... I love you, Mom and Dad ... Happy Memories ... Live, Love, Laugh. Karen A. Schaefer, 120 Salem St., 12 27 60: Band, 2; Color Guard, 2; Pep Club, 2; Sea Ski Club, 2,3,4; Tri HI, 2; Camping Club, 4; My life ... Wilton ... Dawn ... Joanie ... BeeGee ... Tootsie ... Abner ... “Everything I own ” ... Kim ... Sheila ... KT ... Vermont ... Ski trips ... Dreams do come true ... Scott, my very special track man ... Jo ... Bogie ... Bu ... Doctor? ... I’m not in love ... Family ... Friends ... Memories ... Thanks ... The morning routine of Senior Assistant Principal Richard Cunningham’s office is reflected in the daydreaming of office assistant Denise Micale. RONALD SANFORD KAREN SCHAEFER DAVID SANTIAGO DAVID SCHOFIELD JOHN SCIBELLI CAROL SILVA PAUL SILVA LINDA SILVIA VINCENT SIMONELLI GEORGE SIMOPOULOS David F. Schofield, Schoey, 26 Swan Street., 2 1 60: Mr. Thurstens class ... Down the square first and second ... Malden High School ... I love it even though I never go. John J. Scibelli, 103 Oakland St., 9 18 60: Football, 2,3,4; Wrestling, 2,3,4; Wrestling Camp with Marty ... Football 81 ... Winchendon at 5:30 A.M. in the fog ... Don ' t give up ... East Side Pride ... Tina are you snappin? ... Project Girls Party On ... 5 28 77 ... Stemola ... Working Hard with Mr. Bel’s ... Devir Park Softball ... Thanks Mr. C. ... S.A.J.J.D.M.A. . .. Suite: Judy Blue Eyes ... J.D.J. Maria R. Scopelliti, 19 Plainfield Ave., 8 30 60: MacDonalds .. . Disco . .. Freddi ... Summer of 77 ... Linden ... Thanks mom and dad ... Susan ... Peter Frampton ... Great “78 ... Patty ... Football Games ... Miss Leuizzi ... Mrs. Maltman ... Mrs. Philips Mac-Donalds Softball Game ... You Light up my Life ... Kiss ... Italian, P.7, Grade 11 ■ . Rocky ... Izzy ... Jr. Varieties ... Hockey Games ... Dances. Dale G. Searcy, 193 Coleman St., 9 1 59. Joanne J. Settemio, Jo, 321 Pearl St., 12 31 60: Edgeworth ... Baby Cakes ... Remember When ... Who-dat ... Partying ... One Red Hen ... all nighters ... Nahant ... Deal the Cards ... “Marne” ... concerts ... New Hampshire ... Harley Davidson ... WA WA ... P.F. ... Led Zepplin ... Good Friends ... Thanks mom and dad ... To be a rock and not to Roll! William Shackleton, 128 Oliver St., 4 28 60. Karen A. Sheridan, 11 Henry St., 6 8 60: CAM, 4; Alpha Delta Alpha, 4; Friends forever CDMCDJMSAJDAGDR . .. “East Side Pride” ... JJBEJMJFJ ... “Snappin” ... EVERLASTING LOVE ...” “hey and” ... zee ya ... Thanks Ma Dad ... A D A. ... Ski-trip Thanks Mr. C. ... “Hey you Beast” ... Psycho ... Goodbye M.H.S. Prom 78 ... Your deepest feelings evolve from silence ... Great 78 ... DISCO” ... Let’s have a party girls!!! Carol A. Silva, 37 Vernon St., 6 10 60: Phi Delta Phi, 2; 3m-yacky .. . Rackboom .. GAW ... 3 Y ' s ... Almost killed at Sears ... The big T” ... Revere Beach ... Fog ... Donna M. ... Judy H. ... Football 1 ... D J ... go to Pine Banks ... Working tonight? ... Friday nights and Chinese food .. T.J.I.Y.L.R.B. Alice Cooper ... Mom and Dad. Paul W. Silva, 42 Wescott St., 2 24 60. Linda L. Silvia, 21 Phillips St., 8 2 60: National Honor, 3,4; Maldoman, 3,4; Tri Hi, 2,3,4; Bruce, 3 8 76 ... “3” . . Nancy, friends forever ... “bike it” ... locker buddies ... Hi, ha ' r yew? ... Puff . . Boom . .. bowling-Kowloon ... “creep” .. afternoons in 403 ... I’m cold ... Kid ' s Kid . . Nan, I ' m hundry ... Revere Beach in the rain . . Suey- Radarrr Range . .. Thanks Ma and Dad. Vincent J. Simoneili, Limpy, 31 Talbot St., 1 14 60: Football, 2,3,4; Indoor Track, 2.3,4,, Key Club, 3,4,; Spanish Honor, 3,4,; Track outdoor, 2,3,4,; locker buddies . Limpy Lenski in the Studdly line at Football camp 44 ... Me Bransi Sully working at Pine Banks ... TRACK G.B.L. CHAMPS ... Marisa 8 24 78 ... Bellowing in the halls .. Rocky ... The Three Stooges ... Graduation Prom 78. George S. Simopoulos, 41 Earl St., 2 5 60: Soccer, 4; G. Greek .. Feasts North End . Harbor House Tramps Disco Down . Dany D. . . Shop ... Hey Mikey . John Bermuda here we come . . Hey ant Wolfman ... Gooch . . Doo Da Doo ' Da Doo Da Da .. I think I can get the car tonight seniors 135 SUSAN SMITH MARC SNOW CHERYL SNYDER coping with the trucks LISA SOLOMON LAURA SORDILLO ERIC SORONSON LISA SOOSERIAN 1 MARYJANE SOUSA David G. Sinclair, 32 Upham St., 12 9 59: Hobbies: drawing, boxing, baseball, football ... My best memory was going to Washington D.C. and enjoyed freedom of coming and going whenever I wanted. Debra Singelais, 8 Wadsworth St., 9 28 60. David R. Slaine, Puppy, 34 Concord St., 8 11 59: AZA, 2,3,4; Basketball, 2,3,4; 32 ... Co-Capt. ... Hoop team ... Cape Cod ... with Hoop team ... Snookums ... Tri-caps ... Dead Mans with the Moo ... 74 Buick ... Trammps ... B.A.T.G. ... Petsie ... Chelsea ... Johnny Guitar ... Watson ... Pie ... The only tough guys I know are in the grave yard and slammer ... Barretta ”. David M. Smith, 24 Bishop Rd„ 5 9 60: Blue and Gold, 3,4; El Club Hispaneo, 4; French Honor, 3,4; Key Club, 2,3,4; Lab Asst., 3 A Le Cercle Francais, 2,34; LIT, 4; B + G ... Departmental Editors ... Key Club Board of Directors ... President Beel ... Pink Floyd ... Physics Is Fun ... Thanks to Everyone ... T.M., 9 4 76 ... S.S. ... 10 22 76 .. . G.H., 12 2 76 ... D.F., 3 19 77 ... Chern ... Doc ... Us and Them ... I ' ll See You On the Dark Side of the Moon. Debra L. Smith, Debbie, 1 Emerson Place, 7 8 60: Bobby ... 11 12 75 ... Sun shine of My Life ... Elena .. . excellent times ... Annette ... Gina ... Juls ... Rest Area N.H. ... What do ya wanna do!! ... Sarge ... Concerts ... Drive-In Movies ... Linden ... Always look toward the sun and you will never see the shadows ... Thanks Mom. Judith M. Smith, Shoosta, 42 Appleton St., 2 9 61: The Great 78 ... Neil Parsons ... Bowling ... Summer of 77 ... Choate Hall and Stewart ... Ma and Dad ... Nadia ... Hockey ... One of One ... Junior Varieties ... Mr. Hines ... Bookkeeping homework- Susan ... Hello is Judy there? ... Fortune Cookie ... Po-ke-no ... Is middle gone? ... Alfred Smith. Maryanne E. Smith, Smitty, 220 Sammett St., 2 23 60: Basketball, 2,3,4; Softball, 2,4; Snags ... ADA ... Mr. C. ... parties ... friends ... Mr. Fitz ... Parties up Susan D ' s ... Snapping ... family Shannon ... Summer of 76 ... Barb B. 32 ... Thanks Mom ... Miss G. ... Linda C. ... Theresa ... Cousins next door ... Harvard Park ... Spider ... Tourney Fever ... Peter Frampton ... Basketball 78 ... Well goodbye It ' s been real. Steven H. Smith, Steve, 93 Home St., 12 27 60. Susan A. Smith, Sue, 234 Bryant St., 6 20 60: Choral Arts Society, 2; El Club Hispaneo, 2,3; Pep Club 2; Rifle, 4; Tennis, 2; Tri Hi, 2,3; Wayne 7 23 77 ... Diane + Bob ... Pewter Pot ... Bill Ash’s ... Bubala” ... You’re My World ... Herbie ... Happiness is a clean shaven face ... Don’t stop” ... Give me a Moe Kiss ... Punk’s Corner .... Balarou ... Summer 77 Knights in White Satin ... Rubber legs” ... Ma, I love you. Marc W. Snow, 10 Woodville Ter., 2 22 60: The Hen ... Pounds ... Chateau De Ville ... What ' s Happening ... Halsy my Palsy ... Junior Year ... Breakheart ... midnight blues ... finally out ... Hey! ... Rich ... we made it ... time to open up shop ... hide the beer the boys are here. Cheryl M. Snyder, 245 Pearl St., 5 5 60: CAM, 2,3,4; Cheerleaders, 3,4; French Honor, 2,3,4; Key Club, 2,3,4; Le Cercle Francais, 2,3,4; Pep Club, 2; Phi Delta Phi, 2,3,4; Camping Club, 2,3,4; MC Show . .. Oklahoma ... UN Trip ... Xmas Vacation 76 ... Jr. Varieties ... April Vacation 77 ... NL Conn ... Frampton 6 15 77 ... Prom 77 78 ... Cheercamp .. Cheering ... Long Talks ... Working at Beach . .. 8 5 77, 9 5 77 ... Dl CP AB ... Bagged! ... Janine ... Loretta (Snoop Sis) ... Bob ... Imagine ... Thing! ... So many memories, so many dreams ... Thanks Mom! DEBRA SMITH JUDITH SMITH MARYANNE SMITH STEVEN SMITH There are certain tricks to managing the canteen trucks. This knowledge comes about through experience and that makes sophomores intellectual midgets compared to seniors. And sophomores are usually the ones who pay the price of ignorance. A case in point-A sophomore approaches a canteen truck, a dollar bill clutched tightly in his hand. He buys a can of Coke and a slice of pizza. The cost - 95$. The next customer to the very same truck is a money wise senior. The senior picks the same items and asks what the price is but shows no money! Of course the buyer is in for a considerable arguement over the cost but usually the canten truck owner will take whatever the consumer will give him. And what a senior saves over the week he can put towards his weekend. LORI SOLANO Lori M. Solano, Coney, 64 Whitman St., 12 8 60: Softball, 2,3,4; Pont ... BIG “M”, little “o” ... Bogie ... Joanne ... Gloucester “3B”, fiesta “77” ... Valley Road; friends forever ... Wingaersheek ... Brian 10 21 77 ... Marc and Butch, thanks for breakfast ... Mac ... Spacey’s ... Saturday Nite Live ... Coneheads ... Sande’s driving lessons ... doobee ' s ... E.L.O. ... Elliot ... Laconia ... GONG! Lisa J. Solomon, 130 Harvard St., 4 7 60: Dennis 4 4 74 ... Airforce Germany? ... Who said dreams never come true? . . . If you love something set it free, if it comes back it’s yours, if it doesn’t it never was ... (you did) ... Hard Times ... Good Times ... Thank you for everything DAD! Lisa Sooserian, 11 Tufts St., 4 13 60: I’ve only just begun ... Homeroom three years with Cathy, Cheryl, Lisa ... Down H.H.’s office last year with C.H. and C.R. ... I really want to see you tonight ... Blue and Gold, typing ... Moe last year left, right, left, right down the stairs ... JC SC baby girl 11 11 77 ... Rose Kevark ... 5 22 76 ... Thanks Mom and Dad, Love ya. Laura A. Sordiilo, 20 Belmont St., 8 17 60: P. Child ... Rick ... Football ... Mad Man ... Barry ... Flex Club ... Bob Bates ... Denise ... John ... Charlotte ... Medford ... The Cape ... Judy ... Debbie ... Amber ... Amo ... Joyce ... You Light Up My Life ... Dreams ... TC + SB ... LeeLee ... Smack ... Water ... Jack ... Thanks Mom + Dad ... Feb. 1 ... Me + Rick ... 7 mo. ... NEMH. Eric A. Sorenson, Flash, 33 Judson St., 5 14 60: Linda .. . Ripley ... the wall ... Duster ... Suziki ... two stroke’s forever . . Miller ... Marsh Road ... Swan’s Pond Break Heart ... wicked good ... yes yes ... Live to Ride Ride to Live . .. Onward thru the Fog ... Boxing ... 1320 ... Boston .. . Tazzmanian Devil ... Aero-Smith ... Dazz ... 8-13-77 Linda Mary Jane Sousa, 18 Lombard Ct., 2 16 60. Basketball, 2,3,4; Snags ... Disco is No. 1 ... Party at the Eastside .. Thanks Ma and Murphy .. . G.B.L. . .. Mr. Fitz .. Mr. B. Smitty ... Linda ... See ya ... Karen Ann I just want to be free .. party at Debbies friends forever ... Weazie .. party up N.H. ... Snappin time. Andrea M. Sparrow, 245 Newland St., 5 23 60. Debra J. Spaulding, Debbie, 107 Linden Ave., 6 8 60: Debbie-n-Terry .. 12 16 77 . M.V.G.C. ... Debbie L. ... Steven . . Mike ... Jamie ... Karen ... Billy ... Friends Forever ... New Hampshire 7 9 77 ... G.I.W. ... Rainbo . . Campsite ... Rock ... Who locke the keys in the trunk? Debbie? Mike? ... “Jamie honest to God” ... Coteymore Lee ... June 6, 1977 ... Eileen’s vegged out ... We made it ... Great 78! Party On! Cheri L. Spinelli, 173 Mt. Vernon St., 2 29 60. Kathy A. Spinelli, Spidel, 27 Avalon Rd., 12 15 59: Basketball, 3,4; Boojum Rock, 4; CAM, 4; ChGral Arts Society, 2,3 ; Concert Choir, 4; Alfa Delta Alfa, 3,4; Canada 77 . Stephanie ... Eileen ... School Committee ... Janice ' s Van ... Kathy B’s house .. Ma- a-ary ... Cambridge . .. Joan Baez 3 26 77 .. C. Poor ... A very special woman R. Coombs ... Brooke ... Ka.Li.Ke.Su.M A.D . To be part of the movement .. Part of the growing . .. Part of the beginning in letting it be. Joanne M. Spinney, 196 Sammett St. 9 9 59. John A. Spirito, 114 Emerald St., 12 9 59. seniors 137 PAUL SQUADRITO DANIEL STRIKE PETER STOHN GEORGE STATHOPOULOS RANDY STARR BRIAN SULLIVAN JANET SULLIVAN WILLIAM SWANSON CHERYL SWEENEY JOHN TAGLIERI ELIZABETH TALBOT JOHN TAMAGNA Paul Squadrito, Squid, 109 Webster St., 8 30 60: Party ... Shop ... Trafton Park ... Burke ' s ... Chevelle 350 ... Miller High Life ... Maplewood ... Life in the fast lane. Randy S. Starr, 153 Franklin St., 9 9 60: My favorite hobby is C.B. ' in ... My handle is COBRA ... My favorite activity was the Senior Class Play in which I played the part of Cornelius Hackl ... I must say that the Class of 78 is the best ... OONGAWA! ... OUCH! ... SORRY!!! George P. Stathopoulos, 14 Meridian Pkwy., 8 10 60. Christina M. Stein, Tina, 110 Avon St., 1 29 60: Sully .. . Derfus ... Chrissy Luv ... M.I.R.I.B.U.M. ... Signor Bogue ... Parts unknown ... Beach ... Cape ... Smells like a baby . .. Dick . .. FattiPi . . . Moorie .. . Mole ... Sweeney wheres Mousca ... J.C.T.R.M. .. Hairylov ... Chobby ... Thanks mom and dad ... 1,000 faces ... Nancy’s cynical ... We ' re doomed ... Gumby ... Concerts ... Denise ... Louise .. Butterflys are free. David B. Steinberg, Mousy, 24 Corey Rd., 8 31 60: Spanish Honor, 4; Tennis, 2,3,4; Tifty, 2,3,4; Hi ... No Trails .. . West ... Junior Varieties. Peter M. Stohn, Pete, 142 Cherry St., 9 21 60: AZA, 2,3,4; El Club Hispaneo, 2; Stoney ... AZA .... Chapter vice ... Regional Sec ... Regional vice ... Beatles Imagine No. 1 ... Malden to Medford. Daniel Strike, 14 Evelny PL, 9 9 59. Brian K. Sullivan, Sully, 870 Salem St., 10 27 59: Sull 40 ... Steve ' s Corner ... Vins Island ... I.F.M.T.O.P.R.H. ... Chevy 400 ... The Rock Stang-Gang ... Yo Soy ... Sambo ... Motorcross ... Do it up ... Dude ... Mai’s Gang ... Do you want to rid first ... Chop and Where out of Here ... Beach Lums ... IA Party ... Thanks Dan and Dar. Janet R. Sullivan, 51 Grace St., 3 11 60: Brigham’s ... Medford ... SCOOPa-a-n ... Karen, it’s a one way! ... FRIENDShips are forever ... Andrea ... wierd ... Sweat ... J.B. Lucretia ... Janice D. - twins ... Dancing - big time ... Danny ... C.M.P.H.- special friends ... nerds ... alright, Donoghue! .. . J.H. D.P. .. . Duff ... S.L. . .. close friends ... Art 1,2,3,4 ... Family ... love and thanks, Mom - Dad ... Later ... huh? John Sullivan, 117 Avon St., 7 17 59. Patricia B. Sullivan, Patti, 15 Holloway St., 3 28 60: Phi Dalta Phi, 2; P.S. + K.K., 4 23 76 ... Projects ... When I Need You ... The shady rest ... Kerry ... R + R ... Diane L. ... Thanks Mom and Dad ... Pisces ... Aires ... Katie. William J. Sullivan, Billy, 10 Montrose Ct, 12 20 59. Paula J. Surette, Pops, 28 Presley St., 5 10 77: CAM 2,3,4; Field Hockey, 1,2; Phi Delta Phi, 4; John ... 6-23-76 ... skating ... New Silver Beach ... Summer 77” ... MEB ... Nell ... Lou ... POOH ... Aug. 1st ... Jerry ... O A .. . Prom “77 ... Doubling with Clare and Glenn Past-Future ... Jetty ... Colorado Bound ... In love with a memory ... Cues ... You ' re driving Richard ... L.U.V. ... Duts I ... The Best ... Mr. C’s ... Family. Ruth J. Sutherland, Ruthie, 112 Walnut St., 1 29 61: Blue and Gold, 3,4: Choral Arts Society, 2,3,4; Concert Choir 3,4; ECO, 2,3.4; El Club Hispaneo, 2,3,4; Greenroom, 3,4; Madrigal Singers, 4; Treble Clef, 2; ... “Oklahoma ... orange curtains ... South Pacific ... Bonzai ... Set-up ... Mary” ... woulda-hadda ... Mickey ... L.D.S. ... thanks Mom and Dad ... I love raisins ... Mrs. Bowles ... I’ve left a part of me with you all ... Remember to smile ... Music Power ... Blue and Gold make-up” Thanks M.H.S. Cheerleader Donna McGinnis works on painting the traditional football hoop, a seventh period fall ritual. SCOTT TAMAGNA DONNA TAMBURRINI CHRISTINA STEIN DAVID STEINBERG PAULA SURETTE ' • ■ • � • I . m RUTH SUTHERLAND PATRICIA SULLIVAN MARYANN TAVANO MICHAEL TAYLOR EMERSON TEAL Catherine Svenson, 17 Parker St., 7 31 60. William Swanson, Billy, 10 Solomon Ct., 2 22 59. Cheryl A. Sweeny, 18 Williams St., 4 18 60: Moose ... Moyer get the quarterback ... Me Joanne driving to school .. Michele Billy ... Joanne Bil ly ... Real McCoys ... Davids Gilberts ... Parties ... Windham.N.H. . Sailor ... Scott’s different ... DE KM ... Thanks Mr. Belmonte Mr. Cunningham . Parts unknown ... Green St. Girls, TS, MG, DK, PM, DD, NM, DG, C Q ... EMALLILED . Cappy ... Thanks Ma Dad. John W. Taglieri, Tags, 46 John St., 1 5 61: Hockey, 2,3,4; Sandy- 10 28 76-11 6 76 Smedley, Mucca, Thunderthighs. ... Captain Fish ... Goinky ... Tadpole ... four-Tom- Collins-Please Remember-The-Junior-Social I love you Ma and Dad ... Big-Fella ... Me and you forever ... Adingadell Hi-Ma-Winslow- and-pa ... Captain Hockey ... Good-bye. Elizabeth G. Talbot, Betsy, 83 Mills St., 8 26 59: Choral Arts Society. 2; Pep Club, 1; “BS” ... VIRGO ... “18” ... Brickhouse ... Signor Pizza ... The beginning Classical ... Donut Dunkins ... Greg House ... Cultural Center ... 5 28 77 ... Billy Harrell, one of a kind ... “L LOVE FEELING” . Burger King .. . I.U.E. HALL ... Ace(s) ... Bold little Cheri ... Liz Best Friends ... Providence . “WE MADE IT . John P. Tamagna, 2 Fairview Terr., 5 28 59: Indoor Track 3,4; Soccer, 3,4; Track, 3,4; Politics ... Soccer 77 ... 76-77 Indoor Track . .. Washington D.C. ... Beach Convoy .. New Hampshire ... Water Skiing Farming. Scott B. Tamagna, 5 Boston St., 1 2 60: Hockey, 2,3,4; college drop out U.S. Marines ... Pebbles ... April 77 .. The Mount ... Graduation . . Blue Gold . The Golden Buddha ... “Bobby ... The comin. Donna M. Tamburrini, 119 Holyoke St.. 9 20 60: Basketball, 2; Tennis. 2; Summer of 77 in August I met Phil . .. Night Clubing every weekend ... Donna and Phil forever Salisbury Beach and Hampton Beach ... having a good time ... trans ams .. firebird ... Aerosmith ... Steve Miller Band . . Kiss ... Boston ... song ... don ' t worry baby . Good bye MHS. MaryAnn Tavano, 17 Russell St. 4 5 60: FNA: 1,2,3, Key Club: 2,3, Pep Club: 1, Summer of 76 77 ... Lifeguard .. . Everett Pool . My best Friend, Phyllis ... O’Sully ' s Pool I ' ll miss it ... Good Luck R.V., M.O., C.B.. P.D.. F.F. ... Memories 4 7 76 . Gloucester Beach ... 4th period chats ... We ' re not twins Lunchtime ... Thanks for everything Mom and Dad. Michael Taylor, 16 Walnut Ter., 5 11 60: Emerson R. Teal, Teddie, 60 Wyoming Ave., 7 16 60: Boot ... Peoria III ... July 4 1977 ... Kingston, N.H. ... Tadpole Snaglepuss .. . Fish .. El-Jay .. Zepplin Boston. seniors 139 RALPH TENERIELLO JUDY TERRIO SHARON THEODORE PHYLLIS TENAGLIA social mobility Seniors are more versatile than either juniors or sophomores. Very few seniors hang out with just one group of kids. Jocks, heads, brains, and the average Joe all mix together to form a sort of melting pot in the High School. A typical senior has one group of friends who are partiers, one group who prefers a more subdued type of entertainment such as clubbing or beaching, and one group who just likes to hang around the Square or take in a movie Also, a senior finds it easier to join clubs. In the previous years, a senior wouldn’t join anything unless at least two of his friends came along. A senior knows everybody by the beginning of his twelfth year of school and therefore can join practically any organization and be .sure to know somebody in it. ANNETTE TSAKARIDIS MARIA TUCCI MARY TUMBLIN Phyllis R. Tenaglia, Angel, 45 Fairview Ter., 7 9 60: Band 2,3,4; Majorettes, 4; Orchestra, 2,3,4; You won’t believe what happened! ... Tom 9 6 76 ... Richie M. Camper ... Majorettes ... Dawn, Linda, Lisa, Jeannie ... Patty, Peter, Jennifer ... Mama M. ... Smokey ... Saturday Night Parties ... City Hall ... Happy chef ... FUBAR ... Cemetery ... Linden ... Dancing ... Junior Varieties “MAME” ... Billerica ... Florida ... Football ... Evangybaby ... Alton Bay ... Prom. Ralph A. Teneriello, Chicky, 36A Bowdoin St., 7 6 60: ECO, 2,3; Bike riding ... Debbie Doo ... Working in the A.V. office ... Munchkin . football ... baseball ... ChickyPoo ... Bowling ... Driving ... Painting Model building. Judy E. Terrio, 8 Andrew St., 8 12 60: “Don’t stop thinking about tomorrow’’ ... Bobby, remember the rez ... Saugus ... Look out for that tree! ... Is Paul your cousin? ... Stop giving me dirty looks ... Music Hall ... Lenny at Christmas ... Thanks Ma Dad ... A E B S J, B.B. ' s forever ... Revere Beach with Everett. Sharon M. Theodore, 19 Presley St., 2 24 61. John D. Thibault, 54 Barker Road, 5 19 60: 140 seniors 3, Cross Country ... 99 ... JT ... Vegetariai- nism ... Naturalism ... Ahimsa ... Linden ... Backgammon Games ... “Judge A man Not By The Heights He Has Reached But By The Depths From Which He Has Climbed.” Michael Thomas, 298 Newland St., 4 1 60. Dawn M. Timson, Sunset, 32 Springdale St., 11 10 60: CAM, 4; Key Club, 2,3; Pep Club, 2; Camping Club, 4; Linda, remember the fort ... Cemetery ... Billerica ... Lisa “68” Phyllis, I understand ... Jean ... Love is ... Friskie ... Mustang ... Feelings ... Fred D. ... Stephen, You Light Up My Life ... Cottages in N.H. ... Commens ... Happy Chef ... Say something original, I Love You ... Frank ' s Gang ... Keith ... nooking. Theresa L. Tirrell, Tree, 33 Springdale St., 7 2 60: Band, 2,3,4; Color Guard, 2; Majorettes, 4; Pep Clu, 2; Ralph, 10 9 77 ... Adeline ... Robin .. .Susan ... Sandy ... RMEATLJDJM ... Panda Bears ... Hoodsie ... You’re not Funny ! .. Football Games ... Band Trips ... Florida? ... Junior Varieties- “Funky Music” ... Memories ... You light up my life ... Spastic ... Hey, Hey, Hey! ... Thanks Mom and Dad ... Goodbye Malden High. Michael F. Toomey, Mike, 173 Walnut St., 8 8 60: study ... Boston Garden ... wrestling ... Big L. ... M.E.C. ... Drum Corps. John A. Torosian, 82 Warren Ave., 9 6 60: 16 is sweet, but things get better with age ... WRKO ... Mike ' s tutu magazines on Monday ... Flea market on Sundays ... Don ' s sound factory ... Jack in the Box ... McDonald ' s ... Jaclyn’s an angel ... Marie’s a paper rose ... Keane ... Cauthen ... Wrestling at the garden. John D. Torosian, Panda Bear, 2 Cliff St., 9 21 57: L.I.C.M.E. Station ... 00000-Boy I finally made it. Waite St. ... Pumping Iron ... Maplewood ... The Clearing ... Blueberry Hill ... Especially the old and new Cliff St. ... Gang ... Chevelle Freak ... 69 Chevelle ... mouse and rat ... motor up and down ... Lebanon St. ... Memories will never die. James R. Towle, Lea, 26 Holden St., 9 6 59: Hill ... Week Ends were made for Michelob ... Mornings over Jim’s house ... playing some mean games of cards ... To some good people up the hill ... I’m just kidding ... Don ' t take things so serious. JOHN TRAMONTOZZI { SALVATORE TRIOLI DIANNE TRIPP WILLIAM TRITES WILLIAM TRODDEN JOSEPH TURA ROBERT TURA THOMAS VALLEY TIMOTHY VALLEY DEBORAH VENTOLA John T. Tramatozzi, 70 Russell St., 5 11 60 Salvatore A. Trioli, Sal, 106 Avon St., 12 27 60. Dianne E. Tripp, 158 Maple St., 5 13 60: Camping Club, 2,3,4; Beach 75 ... Truro .. Cruising ... Thanks for all the memories ... D.P.,P.G.,D.P.,J.H., A.T..D.S. ... Hanka ... Disco R.M.C. ... Summer 77 ... Wo BABY!!! ... Munch Out!! ... Judy, follow that car!! ... “First time ever i saw your face’’ ... Just laugh!! ... Skippy ... Michael ... John ... Thanks Ma ... Remembering you always M.H.S. William M. Trites, Billy, 24 Marshall Ave., 9 22 60: Golf, 3,4; Dean ... Bobby ... Jim .. Richie ... Donnie ... Tommy ... Mort . .. Sam ... Phil ... Forestdale ... Cherry St. ... Go Hog ... Be Cool. William D. Trodden, The Goat, 223 Webster St., 3 13 60: Band, 2,3,4; Baseball, 2; Football, 2,3,4; Wildman ... Carrol ' s Banana Men ... Lemon Pie ... Sissy 7 1 76 ... Sp. Team Cpt. ... Big 5 ... Weezie ... Worms Chubs, etc. ... We are gonna do it ... Hanney ... Junior Social ... Jeff Me ... John M. is Alright ... Dino ... Friendly’s after the game with Peter ... Peter the fink ... Kenney to Fred ... Get Psyed ... The Hawk ... The Mt. ... There is only one goat ... 10 8 ... Thanks Mr. C. ... cards ... You have one life to live so go out and live it. Anette Tsakaridis, 17 Reserve St., 10 5 59: Radar ... Wang ... Deb ... Julie ... Dianne ... Disco M.D. ... Nutsy +Gutsy ... Name that goan ... Shark hunting with Shirley ... FISH FACE TRISHA ... At the res with J + D ... Richdales ... Sprague St. at lunch ... Summer 74 ... Our Wall ... 5th period ... Summer School ... Keno Mardhl,77 ... B.T. ... Gina. Maria R. Tucci, 132 Floral Ave., 4 7 59. Mary Jo. Tumblin, 95 Dexter St., 9 13 60: FNC, 2; Latin Honor, 3,4; Chipmunk ... John 8 1 77 ... Best friend Donna ... Summer Nights at Nahant with John ... Parties up Debbies and Ed’s ... Orlando Florida ... Dates for Donna ... Sister Cheryl ... Kaluah ... “Simpsy’s Babe” ... disco ... “Delta” Cream Come ... Dad ... Alice ... mom wherever you are I love you. Joseph C. Tura, Joe, 55 Hunting St., 2 20 59: “78 Vokie ... Down with Vega Power ... The party Bus ... JEB 74 ... Keep on Truckin .. . Thanks for everything MJB .. Still Trying for Joanne ... Laurie M. (Salem) Dec. 76 Good memories with the Pontiac ... Mr. Carroll 6th Period Class ... So Long Great “78”. Robert C. Tura, Beano, 55 Hunting St., 12 15 59: Voke ... Mr. Caroll’s Banana Men ... 78” ... Mercury ... Pontica 1 ... Kim Brade 10 29 77 ... Bob and Darlene M. Thomas F. Valley, Boz, 383 Highland Ave., 10 17 59: College ... Cooking. Timothy F. Valley, 383 Highland Ave., 10 17 59. Deborah Ventola, 23 Pratt St., 6 23 60: Joey ... 7 12 76 ... Mr. Cunningham Mr. Duffy, you’re the greatest ... Thanks Mom and Dad ... J. P. you traitor! ... Hey Hum .. “WAITE” ... My house or yours Joe? . Summer of 76 ... “Projects ... My Friends ... Parties ... “Changes” ... JW DV ... “What’s Happening?! . . Boogie Nights . “Howz’at Joe? ... Zee ya ... seniors 141 JOHN VENTURA DONNA VINING JOSEPH VITALE STEVEN VINING PETER WALTON FRANK WANKO I WILLIAM WALSH LORETTA WALSH STEPHEN WALSH STANLEY WEISS ELLEN WELCH KEVIN WELCH John A. Ventura, 30 Hurlburt Ct, 11 11 60: Choral Arts Society, 4; Concert Choir, 4; Golf, 3; L.M. ... Mills St. ... Monkey ' s corner ... “Antny are you alive”? ... Space cadet ... parties ... Dracut ... ‘‘Lighthouse” ... Old man! ... The tire fell off! ... “Thanks Ma Dad ... “Laughter and tears are necessities shared by true friends”. Donna R. Vining, Bonesy, 190 Sammett St., 10 15 60: “Remember the slide” ... Summer “77” ... “little Lisa” ... Twiggy ... Borden ... Wilkey ... Sticky Vine Vine ... Disco party’s ... Squid It ... projects ... Twitch ... Thanks Mom and Dad ... “4” ... Steven E. Vining, Varney, 13 Orient St., 6 16 60: Rifle, 2,3,4; Roban ... 2 11 77 ... Freckle Fanny ... Ceareal ... I love my little sister Lynne ... Linder the rose bush ... Lovey and Dovey ... We’re friends but thats all ... The Mount ... Mr. Carroll ... Tank ... Look now .. Evergreen ... Purple flowered dresses Joseph R. Vitale, Colonel, 116 Hadley St., 8 11 60: Party on ... The Sum ... Period 6 The Joke ... Aerosmith ... Boston ... Iron Man ... The Goat ... Up the hill ... Pagom St. ... Pumping Iron ... Edmen. Robin D. Vozzella, Rob, 4 Wyoming PL, 4 12 60: El Club Hispaneo, 4; Key Club 2,3,4; Maldonian, 3,4; Camping Club, 3,4; Friend’s ... MaryAnn ... Cheryl ... 69” V.W. ... Washington D.C. ... N.Y. ... Skiing at MT. Sunapee ... Cousin Laurie ... Let’s Pig Out ... Ice Cream ... Pizza ... Bongo ... The Little Gypsy ... Cheryl he’s doing the Hokie B.J. Thomas ... Love Ya Ma and Dad. Karen M. Wallace, Smyly, 135 Laurel St., 3 19 59: Love to Ma, Dad, Denise, Jerry, Rita, David, Dean, Dana, Michael and Angels ... Nana ... Nunu ... Mr. C. ... actress ... drama ... plays ... Fanieul Hall (trip) ... Lets party now kids ... good-bye ... will miss you all ... Karen, looks like we made it. Loretta A. Walsh, 63 Presley St., 5 3 60: Basketball, 2; CAM, 2,3,4; Cheerleaders, 3,4; El Club Hispaneo, 4; Key Club, 2,3,4; National Honor, 3,4; Pep Club, 2; Phi Delta Phi, 2,3,4; Camping Club, 2,3,4; Spanish Honor Society, 2,3,4; Spirit ... Oklahoma ... Xmas 76 ... Jr. Varieties ... Withour Friends we are nothing Cheering ... Outdoors ... Prom 77 ... Calories ... Thanks Mom and Dad Cheryl (Snoop 2) ... Memories and Dreams ... Good things take time. Stephen Walsh, 48 Murray Hill Rd., 10 8 60: AZA, 2; Lab Ass., 2; Rifle, 2,3,4. William S. Walsh, Billy, 32 Walnut St., 12 11 60. Peter M. Walton, 25 Lowell St., 9 20 60: Mr. Carrol’s 6th period ... Banana men ... Summer of 77” ... Chicken ... Salisbury Beach ... Nancy ... Strawberries ... Box ... Hi Vovy ... Mr. Schwartz ... Price Pride ... The corner harbour house ... I tike you! ... 3rd. period. Frank D. Wanko, 114 Plymouth Rd., 11 25 60: Baseball, 2; Rifle, 2,4; Lori ... 6-4- 76 ... Ambassadors ... Drum and Bugle Corps ... Rm. 401 ... “1976 Em and CYO Champs” ... Big Bird Ohio ... Butler ... Canada in 78 ... It’s too bad we’re all through and in one piece ... Penny Wasserman, Nickel, 79 Plymouth Rd., 5 21 60: BBG, 2, 3,4; Band, 2,3,4; Color Guard, 2,3; Le Cercle Francais, 2,3, 4; Majorettes, 4; USONA, 2,3,4; Jerry 10 6 76 ... We loved with a love that was more than a love ... ROLLING ... Let those who always loved, NOW love the more ... My brother Stan ... “Mickey Mouse” ... Great “78” ... Phillip E. Webb, Ace, 44 Barrett St., 10 13 59: Cross Country, 4; Ken-Ken ... Hope you make varsity, Kevin ... Happy Birthday, Kenny ... Mikey Babe ... Remember Hampton Beach Boys ... Navy, here I come ... Cross Country 77 Number 1 . .. Wonder if I’ll make number one in class rank!! ... Linda, like my beard? Sophomore Assistant Principal John DiGiammarino playfully punches senior Bob Patrie. JOSEPH WHITEHOUSE BRENDA WIERSZCHALEK ROBIN VOZZELLA KAREN WALLACE PENNY WASSERMAN PHILLIP WEBB DEBBIE WEDGE DONNA WILES JACQUELINE WILLCOX MINDA WILLINGER Debra A. Wedge, Debra, 65 Cedar St., 6 19 58: I put together models. I enjoy playing hockey. I like being in Malden High School. I especially like the school band. Malden has a very good football team, and I like going to the games. Stanley N. Weiss, Stan. 65 Sammett St., 12 31 60: AZA, 2,3,4,. Band, 2,3,4, Jean the baby ... pinhead ... James ... Tongo. Prom 78 ... Derf ... There will never be a girl like you. What the — I’il Stan ... AZA ... football and softball champs. Chumphly ... 3 23 77 ... Jean, what can I say, I said just about everything to be said. Ellen A. Welch, 354 Lynn St., 4 14 60” I love you Joey ... Dec. 13, 1977 ... Northgate .. Reveres Prom ... May 20, 1977 ... The run ... Georgie and Carol ... Flo ... Savanty’s ... The Delta ... S.R.J.D.L. ... Whisper you love me boy” ... Colleen ... Sandie ... Judy Ma and Dad ... Thenks Mr. C. Kevin E. Welch, 97 Mills St., 6 27 59: Basketball, 4; Track, 2,3,4; Fishing .. . Swimming ... Camping. Evy M. West, Evy, 7 Laurel St., 6 25 60: ADA, 3,4; Spanish Honor, 2; Swimming, 2,3; Tennis, 2,3,4; Elks ... Jr. Varities ... Washington ... M M ' s ... Nantuckey ... Sugar River ... Bit of the basic! ... Beach ... Summer 77 ... No doubt about it ... Lisa ... Kathy ... Deena The tunnel ... cheeks ... M.R.B. ... J.Geils ... Rawstons ... Nossett Beach ... U Mass-A ... Lincoln ... Maggie. Anne E. Westerman, Anne, 30 Revere St., 9 19 60: Boojum Rock, 2,3,4; Choral Arts Society, 2,3,4; Concert Choir, 4; FNC, 2; French Honor, 3,4; Key Club, 2,3,4; Le Cercle Francais, 2,3,4; National Honor, 3,4; USONA, 2,3,4; True friends are the best things in the world ... Thanks all ... W.G.C.G.P.G. ... N.H. ... N.Y.C. 1976 ... Maryland ... Drawing ... Camping ... Postcards ... High on life ... We’ve only just begun ... Rm. 202 ... Circle K is 1! ... Belly dancing ... Tennis ... L’Chaim! Here’s to life! Joseph J. Whitehouse, 61 Brentwood St., 7 10 60: Cross Country, 4; Indoor Track, 2,3,4; Outdoor Track, 2,3,4; Debbie? ... Pluck them fins ... Steve’s corner ... Schnorton Cathy do you want a ride ... Maria July 28, 1977 ... Denney Road ... Wine Barrel . . Do ' in it to it ... Celica ... Rm. .. Blinking lights ... Watersking ... Bozz Miller 1 ... Silver Cross. Brenda J. Wierszchalek, 9 Irving St., 10 26 59; Sports Parties ... Vacations . Jennette ... Ms. Malstman ... Donna . Nancy ... Billy ... Linden going ... trips Summer vacation ... Susan Eddie Senior Prom ... Summer of 75, 76 dances Gayle Joey ... Great class of 78. Donna M. Wiles, Wiggles, 173 Main St., 8 3 60: Basketball, Hockey, Anything ... Donna, Jeanette, Nancy, all the gang .. Mad times at Mad Places ... Tina R., Music ... Wild Thing ... September ”77” ... Hr. 220 ... Ms. Maltzman, Peter and Paul .. What ever turns you on! ... Georgia good luck Jacqueline M. Willcox, Jackie. 222 Sammett St., 11 6 60: Pep Club, 2; Ada Delta Phi. 3 ,4; Fitzy 7 25 75 ... “Babe” .. Being a good kid ... Snappen ... Deb ' s cellar . . Party’s . .. Friends ... AJSMDA, STSDKD .. It’s All Disco ... Ha, Tina ... 3 Muskerteers ... Diane and Michael ... N.H. . . ADA ... Class 78 .. Love it ... Ma ... Your one in a million ... Dad you too ... Love is “not being afraid to say I love you. ... My family. Minda E. Willinger, Mindy, 20 Goodwin Ave , 8 30 61: Blue and Gold, 3: Boojum Rock, 2,3,4; Choral Arts Society, 2.3; Concert Choir, 3; El Club Hispaneo, 2, 4; Greenroom, 2; National Honor, 3,4; Spanish Honor, 2.3,4; Editor 3,4 ... U.C.P. ... The three musketeers ... M M ... On Saturday night ... Kim and Dick ... John ... Scott ... Dave .. Rich ... Eric ... Get a piece of the ROCK ... This is it ... We may never pass this way again ... K.H. I Love You ... exasperation . Thanks everyone. LYNDA WILSON WILLIAM WINGERTER BRIAN WINROW SANDY WINSLOW MARY WRIGHT LENA ZAGARELLA LISA ZAMANSKY CAROL WOMMER GEORGE WRIGHT DOMINIC ZARRO DAVID ZINETTI Lynda Wilson, 173 Washington St., 10 9 60: El Club Hispaneo, 4; National Honor, 3,4; Spanish Honor, 2,3,4; Usona, 3,4; Steve ... 9 18 77 ... B.Y.F. . .. West Virginia ... Boom ... Cheese ... Popcorn ... Wink! ... I don ' t make decisions ... Rowdie ... Walt Disney Gang ... Nutritional Lunches ... Posters ... Committees ... Great 78” ... Piglet ... We’re not weird, we’re normal ... Everybody needs somebody sometime! ... Thanks to all my friends ... Thanks ma. William F. Wingerter, Wingy, 32 Valley St., 5 10 60: Ellen ... Geils . .. rush ... 5 13 77 .. Bird’s ... Sunday nights. Brian E. Winrow, Pooh, 94 Glen St., 2 8 60: Swimming, 4; Leedo ... Steve’s corner ... Brother ... Lou ... Everybody hit penny road ... Here come the boys ... BTO ... Meet you down the beach ... 7 Ft. Fence ... KX250 ... W.F.O. all the time ... Hey pinhead 7th period with Mr. Crawford ... 289’s and Maicos Rule Blinking signs Mike? Sandy M. Winslow, 160 Cherry St., 3 3 60: Cheerleaders, 3,4; Pep Club, 2; Phi Delta Phi, 3,4; John your special 10 28 76 .. J.V. Capt .. Tags 30C ... Patio ... B.M., D.M. ... PR., J.S.Molsonmobile ... Art 1,2,3,4 . S.S. .. EL, SL ... CG ... Friends are forever! ... A truck hit me! ... Asst, coach ... The common ... 86 Pididels ... We outta here ... Peanut ... Don’t even think so ... Ma, Dad thanks Cathy Johnny too. Robert W. Winsor, 733 Main St., 10 20 58: C.B. ... White Mountain ... girls ... Hockey ... Mr. Simon ... Mr. Healey ... Led Zeppelon ... Karen ... Party ... Malden ... Boston ... Debbie ... Bruin ... Navy ... Diane S. Wish, DiBone, 78 Linwood St., 8 11 60: BBG, 2,3,4; Tri Hi, 2; Bob . .. 7 14 77 ... Bill Ashes ... Punk ' s Corner ... Wayne Susan ... HR, 402,220,201 ... Suzily ... Pewter Pot ... You Light Up My Life” ... Don’t-Stop! ... You’re as cold as ice ... “Butterball ... “I watch Dodo!” ... Heaven on the Second Floor ... 9 12 77 ... Thanks Mom Dad! Carol J. Wommer, 64 Oliver St., 8 27 60: Jay 8 16 74 forever ... 428 Cobrajet ... Do it up Jay ... Wicked D.J. ’s ... Northgate, The Delta ... All The Girls ... Moose ... The Bird ... Parttty ... Look Ma, I made it ... Take each day as it comes.” ... Me and Jay and the Drems we have. George E. Wright, 59 Emerald St., 10 31 58: Swimming, 2. Key Club, 2,3,4, ... Key Club ... Class Events ... Great 78” ... M.H.S. ... Red Sox ... YAZ ... Pro ... Wrestling ... Science. Mathematics ... Mr. Netzel ... Astronomy ... Telescopes ... Space. Travel ... Washington D.C. ... Three Stoges ... Telescopes. I didn’t have enough time ... Mary Ellen Wright, 40 Vernon St., 7 6 60: El Club Hispaneo, 4; Spanish Honor, 2,3,4; Algebra 2 7th period 76 77 ... Summers in Jefferson ... C.Y.O. basketball ... Singer ... Theresa ... Onion ... Lancaster Fair ... Mountain Climbing ... Mary ... Carol, Joanne and Me the BP’s ... Bye M.H.S. ... Thanks Mom and Dad ... New Hampshire. Lena J. Zageretia, 67 Walnut St., 4 14 59. Lisa Zamansky, Liz, 259 Mountain Ave., 9 18 59: BBG, 2; Le Cercle Francais, 2,3,4; French Honor, 2,3,4; Pep Club, 2; Track, 4; Anita, lets go to Gloucester ... Mr. D’s office with Ms. Davin ... Thanx Mom and Dad ... A man is rich in proportion to the number of things he can afford to let alone Thoreau. Domenic S. Zarro, 100 Porter St., 9 8 59. David A. Zinetti, Dave, 26 Watts St., 5 27 60, baseball, 2; Edgeworth ... cards ... Dallas Cowboys 1 ... Black Sabbath ... B.T.O. ... Some Day Arnold ... Mike let’s go workout ... boo-boo ... coosh ... Ed ... Spooch ... Pierre ... Rog ... Box ... Phil ... smeg Pearl Street Park ... Pam I’m so confused ... got a great family ... Goof, like you forever! the year in review first: the good news The calendar year began hopefully. For the first time there seemed to be a prospect for peace in the Mid East. Anwar Sadat, President of Egypt, had announced his willingness to negotiate independently of the other Arab states and to go to Israel to accomplish that end. Time magazine made him “man of the year” and enthused that his “sacred mission” had “changed the course of Middle Eastern events for generations to come.” The world watched, in early December, the dramatic completion of Sadat’s promise and anticipated the first real negotiation which was to occur, fittingly, on Christmas Day. The hopes of December faded in the bewildering convolutions of Knesset politics. Begin’s government seemed paralyzed, unable to negotiate. By early spring there were doubts as to the government ' s survival and peace seemed even more elusive. now: the bad news Whatever fragile hope there was for peace in the Mid East exploded in the serenity of a beautifully clear spring morning and a tour bus on an isolated costal highway. The P.L.O., in an apparently pointless raid into Israeli territory, seized a tour bus, and began an Sedat: Time’s man of the year. II Us ' Sr m : :? orgy of rage punctuated by gunfire and brief encounters with police and military, some trying to capture them and some meeting quite by accident. Several days later the world woke to the news that Israel had invaded southern Lebanon with the intention of purging the Palestinian camps and establishing a “6 mile buffer”, which rapidly exp anded to the southern third of the hopelessly defiled Lebanon, already occupied by Syrian troops. By April, the U.N. had inherited still another peace-keeping mission. Similar missions in that area of the world do not historically enjoy a lot of credibility. only kills people You could be excused if it sounded to you like some lines from “Dr. Strangelove.” The Defense Department which had previously brought us Viet Nam announced later in the summer the development of the Neutron Bomb. In case you could not believe it the first time around: the bomb kills only people, leaving untouched buildings, parking meters, rubbish containers, etc. Adding to the unreal quality of the story is that it was not the development of the bomb that was under question. The issue, as far as Defense was concerned, was its deployment in Western Europe, where, presumably, the beauties of the old world would be preserved, while invading hordes of communists would be antiseptically vaporized. By year’s end, the matter was in limbo. Even in Washington there are limits to the kinds of things that will wash. britain’s birthday bash It was a sort of British Bicentennial. The 1977 Silver Jubilee was twelve months of block dances, cricket matches and ceremonial banqueting in honor of Elizabeth’s twenty fifth year as queen. The whole affair culminated in 101 hilltop bonfires across the British Isles. For Americans, the symbol of the Great Silver Jubilee was not the Queen or the British flags that seemed to dominate all the news photos, but, instead, the face of Robert Morley urging us to come to Britian’s “birthday party.” Volpe Construction 54 Eastern Ave. 322-8430 the year 145 The infamous Gaillard Cut where hundreds died digging across the continental divide. we paid for it The Panama Canal is one of those things that everyone studies in grade school. It must be important, but no one quite knows why. Early in his presidency, Jimmy Carter chose the often proposed, but politically explosive, return of T.R.’s “big ditch” as the test of his administration’s power in Congress. The attempt almost failed and the final victory may not have been worth it. For fifteen years several administrations had seen the wisdom of returning the canal but none had been willing to undergo the political fire. Carter’s people thought the time was right. It wasn’t. Despite safeguards, such as the U.S. right to intervene to protect the Canal’s neutrality, opinion polls were to peak at an astounding majority of Americans opposed to giving up what their grade school teachers had told them was theirs. The administration ultimately won the battle but more than a few senators risked their careers and feared the wrath of conservative slogan shouters who favored lines like, “We bought it, we built it, and we’re going to keep it . bitter bituminous battle Chaotic labor relations led to the longest coal strike in the history of the nation. Miners asking for higher wages and guaranteed health and pension funds walked out of their jobs. The 81-day walkout led to power cutbacks and increased unemployment across a twelve state area in the East and Midwest. President Carter met with Congressional leaders and governors, and caucused with his crisis task force. He alternately cajoled and threatened both sides of the contract disputes. When it appeared that members of the Bituminous Coal Operators Association, which represents 130 major coal producers, might sign separate agreements with the United Mine Workers, Carter called on his chief trade negotiator, Robert Strauss, to coax the oil and steel companies that also own mines into accepting settlements with the Pittsburg and Midway Coal Mining Co. If they refused, said Strauss, drastic action would follow immediately: the President was prepared to invoke the Taft- Hartley Law, requiring the miners to go back to work for 80 days, and also send legislation to Congress providing for Federal seizure of the mines. They refused and the law was invoked, but the miners did not return to work. Negotiations continued while contracts were drawn up and rejected until miners finally approved a plan providing limited cost-of-living allowance, guaranteed health and pension funds, and a “stability clause” through which only instigators of wildcat strikes, not the participants, might be punished. After 81 days the dispute was settled and miners returned to work. 146 the year dorm fire; ultimate crash; a boy and his dog; In December, 1977, a fire broke out in a womans’ dormitory at Providence College, claiming the lives of six. The fire was started when the heat of a high-intensity desk lamp ignited a nativity scene. Students thought the alarm was another drill, and many did not take it seriously. The tragedy caused college officals everywhere to crack down on holiday decorations in dormitories. Live Christmas trees and Christmas lights were immediately banned. Morbid contrast: a green field dotted here and there with purple flowers; here and there were strewn the bodies of some of the 528 who died in what could be considered the ultimate airplane disaster, a collision between two 747 jumbo jets. The scene of this catastrophe was Tenerife Airport in the Canary Islands. Ironically, the worst aviation disaster in history occurred on the ground. A Dutch KLM waited for takeoff clearance. As a Pan Am jet taxied up the runway the Dutch plane for no apparent reason, tore down the strip. He held New York in terror for fourteen months. He was the .44 caliber killer, David Berkowitz, the Son of Sam. He killed seven people and wounded six others which set off the most extensive manhunt in Hew York’s history. Berkowitz claimed a dog, Sam, commanded him to kill. Finally captured in August, he giggled and smiled as police cuffed him, “I’m not sorry. I’d do it again if Sam told me to.” playing ball with park When Tongsung Park finally consented and testified before the House Judiciary Committee, he described his activities as a “small scale American success story.” Unfortunately for Park, several embarrassed congressmen, and the entire American public, Park was indicted as a successful briber, conspirator and rackateer. Just the mention of his name sent shivers up and down the spines of democrats everywhere. Making allusions to a previous scandal, the press coined the term “Koreagate” in their headlines. Some reports linked democrats as Rockettes in traditional eye-high kick. remembered in peoria It was as if someone sold the Lincoln Memorial. Radio City Music Hall was New York to almost fifty years of vacationers, and then it was announced that, with the conclusion of the Easter show, the cavernous art deco shrine of mid- American was closing forever. For a ticket, the tourist got a prominent as Tip O’Neill in the affair. Accused of dishing out cash to influence his country’s “friends” in Congress, Park admitted only to a little free lance capitalism. He was called a Korean agent but according to Park he was just another businessman trying to make good. Perhaps it was divine justice. In the wake of Watergate, which had democrats wagging their fingers at republicans, the tables were turned. The actual influence buying occurred while the Ford administration was still in power. There must have been a few shocked democrats when Park’s name surfaced in the papers two years later. “family movie”, a symphony orchestra, the Rockette chorus line, and years of memories to take back home to Peoria. The shows were bigger than life, and the building was too. Usually sober Time magazine, recalled the impressed spectator who felt the Music Hall could easily accomodate a re-enactment of World War II. More than a few felt that with its closing a part of our history was lost. the year 147 Italian police in riot action. the price of neglect Was this some kind of plot by Greyhound to put Conrail out of business for good? Perhaps it was sabotage; Puerto Rican nationalists, or worse yet, communists? Probably it was just a reflection of the state of the nation ' s railroads: lousy. At any rate, the freight train derailments that plagued the nation (four wrecks in a span of two months) caused turmoil and hardship for many and brought more financial woe to the railroads. The wrecks came in such a manner as to create chaos among evening newswatchers. Practically one atop the other, the wrecks killed and burned, with tank cars carrying toxic chemicals rupturing and contaminating areas for miles around. An F.B.I. investigation revealed that sabotage was the cause- of only one derailment. The others were blamed on old railroad cars. The Interstate Commerce Commission laid down its verdict: the railroads would have to replace all wheels twenty years old or older in order to make safe railroads. The anticipated cost to the nation’s railroaders was eighty million dollars. coping with terror While Europeans were trying to decide on the merits or evils of communist participation in their governments, another crisis emerged. Over the course of the last two years various terrorist groups have successfully extorted over twenty million dollars from Europe ' s growing economic elite. The terrorist activities seemed to begin in Italy and fan out over the continent. The willingness of Italians to pay incredible ransoms for the safe return of loved ones spawned a host of imitators who now exploit other righ continentals. This domino effect” in Europe reached a climax with the kidnapping of Aldo Moro. The Red Brigade, who claimed responsibility for the crime, stopped the Italian President’s limousine, ruthlessly gunned down four bodyguards and abducted Aldo Moro. But unlike most of the recent kidnappings, this group didn’t want money. In return for the release of Moro the terrorists demanded several of their cohorts, who were to stand trial for previous terrorist offenses, be released. The most extensive manhunt in history uncovered absolutely nothing; however the presence of Italian soldiers combing the country brought other crime to a standstill. Italian officials began to worry as to Moro’s disposition: dead or alive? A tape recording reputed to have been made by Moro requesting that the terrorists demands be met failed to shed light either way. Legitimate business is now starting to cash in on the business of terror. Exploding briefcases, defensive driving schools and electronic surveillance devices became the overnight concern of the jet setters whose previous interests had seldom gone beyond rare wine vintages. the best of the old order In 1945 he became Mayor of Minneapolis. In 1948 he led the civil rights battle that caused the Dixiecrats to bolt the Democratic convention, nearly causing Truman the election. He became vice- president in 1964. He ran three times unsuccessfully for President. More than any other he was responsible for Medicare, the Peace Corps and his proudest achievement, The Civil Rights Act of 1964. It was hard to believe that Hubert Humphrey, the happy warrior”, was dead. Somehow, the enduring, talkative, unabashedly sentimental populist achieved in political defeat and his final illness a stature that could not have been more appropriate if he had written the script himself. In his lifetime, Hubert Humphrey had never been one to confuse success with achievement. This had been his greatest quality. 148 the year the year in review Jads and Jashlcns Galactic fall out. jogging details Across the country the rage was jogging. The Boston Marathon had become so overcrowded with hopefuls that for the first time it was necessary to qualify before entering. Boston saw the first Bonne Bell Marathon for women. Other marathons seemed to spring up like mushrooms. The most casual observer of the American scene could not but be impressed with the sheer numbers of people running the highways and neighborhood streets. The fad seemed unbounded by age. Young and old they could be found panting and straining along any available paved surface. Conversations multiplied around the subject. There were arguments about the best places to run, the style of running itself, the best jogging diet, and shoes, even the right kind of clothing. No detail was too small to escape serious consideration. the year of star wars Star Wars was more than the year’s most successful film it became an event, a happening. The kids collected cards; for the younger set there were toys, records, posters, Halloween costumes and candy. For the older there were calendars, reprints of the films technical drawings and technical manuals. By year’s end sequels to the original film were already in production. the jock look Exercise swept the nation and physical fitness became a trend, inspiring a new fashion: the jock look. Popular even amidst the disco scene, were warm-up suits, cycling shorts, basketball tee shirts, and wrist bands. Perhaps the nostalgic look created by drugstore jocks wearing high school letter jackets added appeal to the jock look. But it all began with sneakers. Virtually everybody from age one on, owned at least one pair. A large part of modern American life was spent running, jumping, or just standing around in a pair of sneakers. No wardrobe was complete without some type of sneakers, whether they were plain or colorfully striped, cheap or expensive, tennis sneakers or track shoes. Unlike many other fashions, there was athletic attire for everyone. Popular styles included shorts worn outside warm-up pants, or a simple pair of gym shorts topped with an oversized jersey or matching tee shirt. The athletic look could also be achieved oh a reasonable budget. Army Navy stores, or sporting good stores, and department stores all carried athletic gear that could be pieced together for the new look without a lot of strain. .WW.i.UA i vxxxx-x . Jogging in New York. the year 149 fads and fashions The innocent look in a Volkswagon ad. lines were down, and ruffled. Unbleached cotton found new demand among the wash and wear generation. The clear shift was toward innocence and what cosmetic manufacturers would call the natural look. ball bearinged, flip tailed, at only $25 They came from California. Fads almost always do. The first of them may have been homemade with roller skate wheels attached to a piece of wood. Poor ancestors those to the modern skateboard. Fiberglassed, ball bearinged, flip tailed, florescent colored; they could be found in every department store across the country. At upwards of twenty five dollars each the elaborate ones were no bargain. A whole economy seemed to spring up overnight to service the skateboard set. Indoor skateboarding never made it big in New England, there were however a few clubs here and there. They operated like bowling alleys. You paid for the rental of ramps and drums which presumably allowed the highest form of the art. You knew the rage had arrived when Coca-Cola advertising began to feature skateboarding refreshment. the innocent look Diane Keaton looks like she buys her clothes at the Salvation Army, so does Linda Ronstadt. The object of the fashion scene was to achieve a kind of innocence of appearance. On the one hand the fifties were a source of inspiration with rolled socks, straight legged jeans, full skirts, and cardigan sweaters, especially if they were worn around the neck. Stick pins were the biggest news and they too seemed to be connected to some vaguely innocent past. Even barrettes and headbands were back. The clothing trade realized the potential of the trend and began producing infinate varieties of peasant dresses and accessories. Pastels and lace were in. Hem A desert skateboarding park. 150 the year REVERE KNITTING MILLS FACTORY STORE INC. a glut of elvis junk Elvis may be dead, but the King lives on, immortalized by the plethora of plastic memorablia triggered by his death. Prices varied: from hundreds of dollars to tour his private plane, to 50 t for an Elvis button. If only the King had known of all the money to be had in his passing. SUPPLIERS TO THE GRAPHIC ARTS PROGRAM A.B. DICK CO. 130 THIRD AVE. WALTHAM the year 151 REFLECTIONS ’78 152 the year CLOCKWISE FROM EXTREME LEFT: U N Am¬ bassador Andrew Young; Super model Cheryl Tiegs; Comedian Steve Martin; Anti Gay-rights activist Anita Bryant; Super soccer star Pele; Wedding bells for gold medal gymnast Olga Korbut; Saturday Night’s Gilda Radner; Scan¬ dal haunted House Speaker Tip O’Neill; Former budget director Bert Lance and lawyer; CEN¬ TER: Former President turned memoir writer Richard Nixon. the year 153 , • REFLECTIONS 9 78 154 the year CLOCKWISE FROM EXTREME LEFT: The way¬ ward Margaret Trudeau with Rolling Stones; Comedian Groucho Marx; Jockey protege Steve Cauthen; Beer king sibling of Jimmy Carter; Star Wars” characters C-3PO and R2-D2; Ce¬ lebrity Battle Of The Sexes” contestant Twiggy; President Carter, Vice-President Mondale in the Oval Office; Royal tourist, fad setter Tut. the year 155 the year in review Elvis at the height of his career. elvis remembered His untimely death marked the end of an era. His gyrating hips were once banned from television, but he catapulted to instant fame, with sellout concerts wherever he went. Elvis Aaron Presley was born January 8, 1935 in Tupelo, Mississippi. Elvis grew up in Memphis, and was said to be basically shy, in fact his mother walked him to school everyday until he was fifteen. When he was eleven his mother bought him his first guitar and he taught himself how to play it by listening to country and blues on the radio. The mix of intensity and raw sensuality appealed to the 50’s generation. When he appeared on stage young girls screamed and tried desperately to just touch this new, exciting talent. There was no such thing as Elvis’ private life, everything was public and for sale. By the middle to late 60 ' s Elvis faded from public scrutiny, but made a tremendous comeback in 1969 and seemed to be the Elvis of old. In 1972 Presley gave his wife of five years a divorce and rumors about his excessive use of drugs began to be heard. Eventually he blew up to 230 pounds and finally on August 16, 1977 his body could no longer endure the abuse it had been receiving. His heart stopped, ending his life and closing the door to an era unlikely to be repeated again. galactic escape In the 1930’s, the masses flocked to Busby Berkely Musicals to escape the stark reality of the depression. Again in the 70’s, amidst double-digit inflation and increasing unemployment, people relied on fantasy created by Hollywood directors and entertainers. Escape came in the form of the spectacular photographic and technical sequences found in the enormously successful science fiction films. “Star Wars” topped the list as the pioneer in science fiction, with inter-galatic battles and air-cushioned cars bringing instant fame to such creatures as C-3PO and R2-D2. “Close Encounters of the Third Kind” also pertained to the wonders of the Universe. It contained scenes with flying ships and a computerized keyboard sending out a symphony of notes. Intricate technology and outstanding photography created breathtaking scenes, enough to leave one spellbound. “Coma” was another science fiction flick, dealing with corruption in medical technology. It viewed the advancement of technology as a possible drawback in our society, presenting vivid descriptions and terrifying scenes. more than a few flops Although the motion picture industry had a banner year much of the box office receipts of the blockbuster flicks were needed to absorb heavy losses. Premiered as an epic love story, “The Other Side of Midnight” fell flat on its heart. “The Heretic’s” nose dive hopefully closed out once and forever the market for psuedo- Exorcist films. There were notable flops in the other media fields also. Norman Lear’s “Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman” was shut off the tube to be replaced by “Fernwood 2Night”, which was superceeded by “America 2Night”. “What Really Happened to the Class of ’65”: It got cancelled. Another of the so called sexploitive shows, “Sugar Time”, featuring Barbi Benton was snubbed. The literary industry received perhaps the biggest shock: indifference to Watergate. A plethora of histories on the subject by Haldeman et al failed. 156 the year top ten BOOKS Thornbirds Coma Haywire Fishbait Always Is Not Forever Widow’s Children Your Erroneous Zones Passages The Book Of Lists The Camera Never Blinks having a party ? CALL SULLIVAN CATERING SER VICE 165 Pleasant St. 324-98 6 7 Malden, Mass. 5omuel Dluestein Company 314 Main 6t. 321-2100 (BOW m rmpiewo®® sir. 321-3776 MOVIES “Saturday Night Fever “Coma “Heroes Star Wars Close Encounters “Goodbye Girl” “Julia “The Sting “The One and Only “The Other Side Of Midnight TV “Soap “Three ' s Company” “Love Boat “Fantasy Island” “Young Pioneers “Alice “Happy Days “Laverne Shirley “Charlie’s Angels “60 Minutes DELTA Fabricators Inc. 1 LOWELL ST. Winchester, Mass 729 6800 SHEET METAL FABRICATORS the year 157 the year in review music Sid Vicious of the Sex Pistols. Bee Gees People cover. playing it again Popular music could be separated into three distinct categories, each with its own followers who boasted of the superior art form of their music. The most rapidly expanding music was disco. This primal beat didn’t appear, it exploded, and the shock waves are still reverberating. The hottest clubs around were the discos, attesting to its popularity among the post Beatle generation. Disco also dominated A.M. radio, the sourcebook of the preteen set. Ironically, the Bee Gees, not previously known for their disco tastes came up big winners when “Saturday Night Fever was released for which they wrote much of the music. Donna Summer, crowned the Queen of Disco, was very popular on the Chateau de Ville scene. The second category has been around for quite a while and most of its merit lies in a glorious past. Straight rock and roll appeared in limbo. The old icons were gone or fading fast. The Beatles, though their music was still extremely popular, seemed like ghosts from the obscure past. Keith Richard of the Rolling Stones was on trial in Canada for heroin possesion; the future of rock’s “bad boys was in doubt. New, fresh influences like Fleetwood Mac were conveying this particular strain to a different level, with a more pop flavor in general. New wave music seemed ready to fill the void created by rock’s demise. Punk began much as rock did, in England, with many of the same anti-establishment themes. However, this art form to date has not stimulated much of a response in America and its future is now uncertain at best. weekly top recordings Albums “Rumours” Fleetqood Mac “Saturday Night Fever Bee Gees and assorted artists “Songs In The Key Of Life Stevie Wonder “News Of The World Queen “Commodores Commodores Singles “You Light Up My Life Debbie Boone “Disco Inferno Tramps “Stayin’ Alive Bee Gees “We Are The Champions Queen “Marguaritaville” Jimmy Buffet “Rumours” cover of Fleetwood Mac. 158 the year in concept Boston is not the biggest deal on the concert tour scene. The big names show up regularly but they may only work a single night with a small audience. Some names from the ’78 season: Styx, The Babys, and Aerosmith. Photos by Tino Herrera. icscri suets 74 Pleasant St. 324 C 3 C 1 118 PLE S HT ST. NEW ENGLAND SHRIMP CO. 212 MAPLEWOOD ST. 321-5820 Malden Photo frame Center gramsterff since 1912 Discover J £IC£S 1C2-1C 3 ST. 32 t l- t t53l aaaQBQ mm the year 159 Men-Women We’ll help you tackle the world With high school days almost behind you, the Army can help you take on the rest of the world. If you qualify, we offer you training in hundreds of different skills. Law Enforcement. Medicine. Food Service. Communications. Many more. Educational benefits in today’s Army give you many chances to move up in the world, too. You can start a college program when you enter the Army. And you can save money from your Army pay and have that money matched $2 for $1 for future education under the Veterans’ Educational Assistance Program. You’ll make good money, plus food, housing, medical and dental care, plus 30 days paid vacation a year. The world is ready when you are. Tackle it with the Army. CA LL ARMY OPPORTUNITIES 322-4483 322-8212 Join the people who’ve joined the Army. milestones Deaths Elvis Presley-but the King lives on. Bing Crosby-co-star of innumerable “Road” films with Bob Hope. Avid golfer, he died after finishing a round in Spain. His last words-“lt’s been a great game.” Groucho Marx- the most famous of the brother troupe. Hubert H. Humphrey-the Happy Warrior. Charlie Chaplin-the Little Tramp, in Switzerland; his body was kidnapped and held posthumously for ran¬ som. Breakups Margaret and Pierre Trudeau-she swung while he steamed. Mick and Bianca Jagger-(see Trudeau above). George and Cornelia Wallace-the perennial governor of Alabama, paid $75,00 in alimony. Cher and Greg Allman-Cher left Greg for Gene Sim¬ mons of Kiss. Engagement Princess Caroline of Monaco to Phillipe Junot. Marriage Olga Korbut to Leonid Bortkevich An Equal Opportunity Employer “lunch is absolutely the best time of day” I can’t wait until fourth period is over and it’s time for lunch. Lunch is absolutely the best time of the day. First, you run outside and buy some food, then you run inside and find someplace to eat it. As you can see lunch is more or less an athletic event. You only have 20 minutes. If you don’t enjoy going out in the subzero weather all you have to do is buy a delicious school lunch. You relish every bit of it, even the desert, and now, if you’re still in the mood, it’s time for munchies. You ru sh to the stands and elbow and push your way to the front to get some chips, an apple, or maybe even an ice cream sandwich. After that is consumed, you make a visit to the little room down the hall, knocking bystanders out of your way, if necessary. Now you return and figure out what to do until the bell rings. You can stand out in the hall, make some noise, or bother the people who go by. The only thing you have to worry about is the bell because the bell means that lunch is over, and so is your fun—at least until 11:14 the next day. Don Sterner Luigi Acierno Anthony Agneta Jeremiah Ahearn Kathleen Aiesi Gregory Alessandro William Allen Elaine Allen Wendy Allen Audrey Alman Lisa Anastasia Wesley Anderson Nancy Angelo Susan Angelo Leila Anisette Donna Ardolino Deni se Armstrong Diane Armstrong Tracey Armstrong Hector Arrendondo Frank Arsenault Colleen Attarian Laura Babcock Stephen Baberadt Denise Babin Thomas Bannon Robin Baran Charlotte Barchard Michael Barricelli juniors 161 “coats had to be worn in the cold rooms” This year will be remembered as a “year of construction” with the addition of a new building and renovations on the old one. Those parts of the school with new heaters were comfortably warm but during the first few months of school there was no heat in most rooms. Sweaters and coats had to be worn in the cold rooms. In some rooms it is very difficult to hear everything that is said because there is construction equipment being used outside. Students as well as teachers have to talk loudly so that everyone will be able to hear. To add to the noise people in the rooms facing the construction have to put up with various sickening smells. Fumes from tar, smoke, and dirt, can get really bad at times. Sometimes in the morning there is so much dust gathered that it ' s like entering a thin fog or mist. When the noise and smells from the construction become almost unbearable, its best to remember the reason behind it all and try to put up with these inconveniences for someday, the advantages of a new school will be worth the aggravation. Julie O’Neill Janice Barruw John Barthelmes Craig Bartlebaugh Lisa Bartolo David Bean Bruce Beaudet Gregory Beeman Cecile Belliveau Michelle Berfield Ronna Berman Lois Bernson Brian Berry Maureen Berry Janet Bertolino tfKsooooe- Mary Binda Linda Biondo Carol Bishop Brenda Blair David Blake Carl Bodvar Erin Bogan Edward Boggia Christine Boland Robert Bond Lisa Bonsignor Lisa Bossardt Diane Boudrow Denise Boughter 162 juniors Kevin Bowie Annmarie Boyd Robert Boyd David Boyle Constance Breda Scott Brenner Karen Bresiin Barbara Brown Mary Brunso Barbara Bryson Christopher Buckley Michael Buckley Paul Buckley Stephen Buckley Keith Burgess Timothy Burgess Susan Burke Barbara Burroughs Robin Butt Philip Bynoe Jean Byrne David Cafarella Nancy Cahill Janice Callahan Denise Camelia Particia Cammarata Robert Cannon Lori Capodilupo Denise Cappello Leslie Cardoza Aman da Carey Partick Carey Philip Carmichael Susan Carney John Carpenter Deep in concentration junior Ed Moffitt uses his third period study to work on a pressing English composition. juniors 163 “sadly belonging to another era” According to the plans for the renovation of Malden High School, the Marshall Gym will no longer serve its purpose as an athletic facility. At the opening of the 1978 school year the students of MHS “should” find that the gym has been converted into classrooms. Although new and better facilities are essential Marshall Gymnasium has certainly served its purpose well. Upon completion of the Marshall Gym in 1939, it assumed the reputation as the biggest and most useful in Greater Boston. Track meets and basketball games were held there, in addition to the regular gym classes. Now however schools such as Medford, Peabody, and Revere High have huge field houses. This enables each team to practice during any season of the year as frequently as the coach desires. For example, the baseball teams at these schools have tremendous advantages because, while other schools are waiting for the snow to melt, the players at Medford, Peabody, and Revere are already having batting and fielding practice. This facility sadly belongs to another era. Steve Powell Donna Catallo Carmella Catino Richard Chanonhouse Gary Cherone Gregory Cherone Christa Chinopoulos Ann Chisholm Thomas Chopelas James Cianciulli Paul Ciavarro Anthony Cinekki Catherine Cioffi John Coakly Emily Coggins Gary Cohen Richard Coker Sandra Colagiovanne Mark Colantuoni Joanne Colella Christopher Coleman Joseph Collier Kathie Collins Helen Colon Richardo Colon Scott Colwell Todd Colwell James Conlon Mark Connelley 164 juniors James Connolly Mary Connolly Vernon Connolly Dianne Connors Paula Connors Eddie Conti Maurice Contino Daniel Cook William Copson Janet Coughlin Brian Courtney Richard Cragen Lisa Cresta Linda Christini David Cronin William Cronin Robert Crowe John Cruciotti Maureen Cucinotta Janice Cullen Christine Cummings Mark Cunha Michael Cunneen Lorraine Cuzzi David Dasey Lisa D’Addario Elise Dahme Frances Danca Richard D’Angelo Victor D’Angelo Brian Danilul Kenneth Darragh Leanne Dawson William Dean Alan Debonis The seventh period crowd gather outside Assistant Principal Duffy’s office. Brian Rutledge, Stephen Powell, Scott Leabman, Lisa Vuolo, Bill Mini, Phil Weiner, and Pat Carey are regulars. juniors 165 “it’s fun to be a junior” Many juniors enter the eleventh grade feeling like high school is “old news’’. Juniors already know their way around the building so they don’t have to worry about getting lost. Hopefully, all of those scary feelings of being a Sophomore are gone by this time. Junior year is the time to become better acquainted with the people you met as a sophomore. Now is the time to get more involved in school activities and become better friends with the faculty. Junior year is basically fun. Everyone is welcome to get involved in “Junior Varieties’’ or help out with various other Junior activities. Worries about S.A.T. ' s and achievements are only just beginning. College is looked upon as something too far in the future to worry about. This is the one year you can “enjoy’’ high school because you are in between the “Scared Sophomore’’ and the “Serious Senior’’. Now is the time to be a “Jolly Junior , so enjoy it! It won’t last too long. The problems that were once in the future have a way of turning up in the present. College or job problems won’t go away. Phyllis DiGangi Sandra Dee Robert DeFranzo Douglas Degeis Sandra Degeis Darlene DeGloria Charles Dellorusso Donna DeMartino Elizabeth Demers Charles DeNatale Mary Dennen Maureen Dennis Marc DePriest Joseph DeSantis Lawrence DeBenedetto Cynthis DiBlasio Paul DiCarlo Peter DiCarlo Thomas DiCesare Jerry Dicks Phyllis DiGangi Joseph DiGirolamo’ Dennis Dionne Linda DiPersio Maureen DiRusso Robert DiSalvatore Steven DiSanzio Hugh Dixon John Dobay 166 juniors Debra Doherty Robert Doherty Susan Doleman Joseph Donahue David Donovan Edward Donvan Donald Doolin Donna Doucette Mark Doucette Michael Doucette Karen Doyon Paula Duffy Jeanine Dulong Marianne Eason Sheila Edwards Arthur Eld Robert Ell Jon Elmstrom Cynthia English Paul Eustace Joyce Fielding Norman Farren Deborah Figelski Kathleen Filippi Kelli Finn Madeline Finn Elise Fisher Gerald Fitzgerald Lorna Fitzgerald Kathleen Flanagan Ralph Flibotti Alvin Flint Diane Flynn James Foley Robert Foley The chaos of construction activity aggrevated the usual confusion of changing classes. Lisa Makrys seems to have learned to live with it. juniors 167 “the new rule was a shock” The news of the attendance policy, newly introduced into the school rules, has come as a shock to some students. The kids I am speaking about, are the ones that continually miss classes and full school days on purpose. These students now face a possible failing mark after seven unauthorized absences. These students do not have the option of making the work up. I would rather see some type of a scholastic standing demerit. These demerits would be imposed according to the findings of a board consisting of student council and faculty members. The board would function quasi-judicially. Many students miss classes and still receive better than passing grades. These students are able to complete the required assignments, pass them in, and receive a good grade. Many hard working students who attend all classes, apply themselves to their studies and in general act conscientiously about their responsibilities receive similar grades for their efforts. There must be a better way to make students tow the mark and still be fair to all. Stephen Babaradt Joanne Forgione Stephanie Fountas Annette Gaetani Anna Gagliardi Maureen Galla Joseph Gallagher Mary Gallagher Debra Gallant Gina Galletto Luanne Galvin Anthony Gambino Stephen Gardner George Gerad Dolores Gerrin Charlene Gibson Glen Gilbert Leonard Gill Daniel Gilligan Leonard Ginsberg Kenneth Giordano Robert Giordano Donna Giunta Judith Giunta Howard Gold Richard Golubzik Phillip Gonick James Gooding Richard Gottschalk 168 juniors David Grace Maureen Grady James Grande Michael Grasso Susan Gravallese Daniel Green Robert Grenier John Gricci Mary Griffin Salvatore Guerriero Stefania Guerriero Donald Gutro Barbara Habeeb Lorraine Hall Walter Hall Timothy Hallisey Paul Hanley Robert Hannaford Ellen Hannon Elaine Hanson Gail Hanson James Harries Andrea Harris Dwayne Harris Scott Harris Donna Harrison William Hayes Gail Hegarty Ellen Heitin Leanne Hench Janice Henderson Marie Hennessey Phillip Hereera Genevieve Hickey Ann Higgins Almost any quiet place can and does serve the needs of a student trying to catch up on his work. Charles Stevens finds a refuge in the balcony of the Jenkins Auditorium. juniors 169 “others don’t really mean it” “Don’t leave until the second bell rings” is the familiar quotation of teachers. Some teachers strictly enforce this rule while others just say it. Students divise plans to get out of the classroom before the second bell. One consists of crowding the doorway and slowly opening the door. Students take turns leaving early each day. This plan is not fool proof; it works best if the classroom has a rear entrance. Some students have it easy because their room doesn’t have a P.A. system. All the students have to do is wait for the approximate time for the bells to ring. About a minute before, they tell the teacher that the bell has rung. This works especially well if someone happens to be walking by in the corridor outside the classroom door. The teacher believes that the bell actually did go off. Most students are content to wait until the second bell rings. They aren’t so eager to leave, especially if they have a test scheduled next period. Come lunchtime, or seventh period however, most students are very anxious to leave. Denise Babin Philip Hirsh Robert Hobbs Ethel Hodgin Robert Hoffman Robin Hollohan Ellen Horne David Horton Lynne Howell Christine Hudson David Hyatt Nancy Hyde Lisa Jacobson Mick Jagger Vicki James Edwin Johnson Kevin Johnson Michael Joltki Brian Jones Kimberly Jones David Jordan Gail Joseph Thomas Joy James Kane Kelli Kane David Kauffman Joanne Kavanaugh James Keegan Katheleen Kelleher 170 juniors George Kendall Carol Kenney Mark Kierstead Donald King Donna King Phyllis Kipnis Geralyn Kirby Thomas Kitchen Peter Klim David Knox Steven Krivelow Elaine LaBossiere Cheryl LaFlamme Victor Lancelotta Sherry Landano Thomas Langsan Beverly Langston Francis Lanzarone Joseph Laporte Jeanine Larsen Mylene Larsen Diane Lauritzen John Lawler Kathleen Lawler Scott Leabman Diane Leary Darlene LeBlanc Nancy LeBlanc Mark Leininger JoAnne Leon Lisa Lerman Suzanne Letizia Barbara Levine Keith Liederman Lisa Lipani Juniors Kevin Long and William Thing are students in Lee Johnson’s Woodworking II class where they apply more developed techniques to projects of their own design. juniors 171 “psyched for that big night” One day in early December the class of ’79 had its first meeting for Junior Varieties. Co-chairpeople were chosen and themes were discussed amid the confusion. There were many good ideas but no one seemed to agree upon any. The only thing everyone seemed to agree on was “NOT SO MUCH DISCO”! At two minutes of three, Mr. Duffy arrived and soon the group united around a common title, theme and theme song. Thoughts and ideas were narrowed down and agreed upon. There were about one hundred people at that first meeting which : ! ' iM showed the Juniors were already psyched for that big night in March. When they would show the seniors and sophomores what they’re made of. If this years show is of any reflection of the great class of 79, then the show will surely be fantastic. The show is the climax of the junior year as hundreds of students work together towards the goal of having the perfect variety show. Although the past shows have been great, every Junior class strives for a better show. I think that this yeahs class has just the right talent to make a perfect show. Glen Gilbert Robert Lombardi Kevin Long Kerri Looney Cindy Lowenstein Debra Lucas Donna Lucas Ines Luciani James Lynch Rosemarie Lynch Timothy Lynch Mark MacDonald Diane MacMullin Ophelia Magnetta Patricia Mahoney Scott Mahoney Lisa Makrys Sharon Malatesta Gary Manley Thomas Manning Laurie Marcotte Elisa Marenghi Douglas Marshall Brenda Martin Suzanne Martineau Rick Martinez Maria Marzullo Howard Masters Linda Masters 172 juniors David Matthews Holly Maxon Robert May Thomas Mayne Richard McCaffrey Joan McCarron Ronald McCarthy John McClorey Michael McConaghy Dennis McDermod Donald McDernott Roberta McDonald Edward McEachern Nancy McGee Karen McHugh Penny Mcllwraith Mary McKeon Deborah McKinnon Mark McMark Amy McNary Christopher McQuaid Vincent McTigue Joseph McVicar Barry McWade Karen Meltz Marcia Meltzer Dennis Menace Tambrey Meo Denise Merritt Linda Meuse Nancy Micue Mark Miller Darnell Milton William Mini Michael Minihan Student assistant to Carmine Belmonte, Janet Coughlin works with secretary Mary Persalis in preparing the S.P.E.D.Y. payroll list. junior 173 “is it right, left, right?” Lockers are one of the biggest problems at Malden High. You can kick them, punch them, throw your books at them, and they still won’t open-until you try to shut them, then they’ll open without any trouble at all. The combination locks that are built into the lockers are useless, broken due to years of abuse. If your classes are far apart, I advise you to carry all your books with you, especially if you have your own combination lock on the locker. Trying to hurry through the combination is almost impossible. Is it right, left, right? or left, right, left? That can take a lot of time. Teachers can get pretty mad if you’re 10 minutes late for class because you couldn’t open your locker. Sharing lockers is another hassle. There just isn’t enough room in a locker for two people ' s books, coats, gym bags and lunches. Did you ever have a teacher chase you down the hall to Mr. Duffy ' s office? I mean actually run after you! Just leave your book in your locker and forget your combination. It’s sure to happen! Erin Bogan Laurie Mitchell Edward Moffitt Elisa Molano Nelyne Montima Deborah Moore Diane Moore Holly Moore Robert Morelli Sandra Morelli Frank Moreschi Mark Morganti Roxanne Morino Christopher Moro Thomas Moro Thomas Morris Paul Moulaison Leonard Mulcahy Laurie Mullaney Diane Mur phy Elena Murray Laurel Newson Melinda Norris Brian O’Boyle Bonnie O ' Brien Debra O’Brien Sheila O’Brien Marianne O’Connor Michael O’Connor 174 juniors Mark O ' Halloran Joseph O ' Keefe Kenneth O’Keefe John O’Leary Michael O’Leary Steven O ' Leary Donna O ' Malley Joseph O’Meara James O’Neill Julie O ' Neill Linda O ' Neill Richard O ' Rourke Barbara Oxman Lisa Pacini Mary Pacious Joseph Pagano Vincent Pagliccia Douglas Palazzo Gail Pankowski Susan Pankowski Maria Papa Karen Papile Tyrone Parker Linda Parla Lisa Pashoian Paul Pasquale Lynne Pearce Charles Peck James Pelosi Laura Perrotti Jacqueline Phaneuf Manuel Pimental Thomas Placido Gregory Plati Daniel Poirier Learning to master the margins of a business letter is the bane of every Typing II student ' s experience. Charlotte Barchard demonstrates the concentration that the task demands. juniors 175 “there is no way I would want the job” One thing irritating about substitutes is that they always think that they are right. They are always prepared when the students say, “This isn’t the way we do it. Their answer is invariably, “I’ll do it my way. One day I had a substitute for Stenography II. She gave us some letters for transcription in typing, and then proceeded to time us on them. When we transcribe letters in typing, we are not timed. The teacher just dictates at a slow speed, so everyone can get it. But, of course, the substitute wouldn’t listen to us. She gave us timings and no one could transcribe them. What good did “her Way’’ do us? I can sympathize with them though. I’ve given it a lot of thought. There is no way I would want the job. Imagine what it must be like facing a new set of kids everyday. To make matters worse a sub might be teaching Biology one day and English the next. The confusion must be incredible. Substitutes must continually feel that they are being “put upon” by students who yell, “We do it that Way!” or “We already did that page!” Luanne Galvin Mark Poore Paul Pothier Stephen Powell Christina Prendable Thomas Proctor John Proper Joseph Puleo Lisa Pyzynski John Rafuse Sharon Ragucci Marjorie Raible Michell Rawston Ann Reale Jay Renzello Lydia Repucci Joseph Reynolds Claire Rich Karen Richards Donna Richardson James Riley Charles Ritterhaus Laurie Rivers Barbara Roberts Donald Roberts Carol Rodenhiser Donna Rolli Athanasia Romvos Paul Ronan 176 juniors Michelle Rooney Karen Rucci Karen Russell Barry Russo Kevin Ryan Maureen Sainato Kevin Sanborne Robert Santilli Barry Santo John Sardo Marie Sarno Stuart Sawtelle David Sawyer Wendy Sazin Frank Scalli Joseph Schifano Robert Shaw John Shea William Sheridan Lisa Shwartz Joanne Silva Sergei Skiffington Brian Skinner Joe Smegma Susan Smith Bradley Snow Kathleen Sousa Roy Souza Denise Spadafora James Spinale Donna Spinelli Elaine Spinelli James Stanley Gary Stead Donald Sterner Trimming the tree at Assistant Principal Duffy ' s office is a Christmas tradition. Lynne Howell and Judy Giunta hang ornaments. juniors 177 “it’s a relief to just sit quietly” Every morning when we have “the moment of silence’’ I think about the day ahead of me. I wonder how this day will be different from yesterday or tomorrow. I try to think positively. If I can that may be the difference between having a good day or a lousy one. The moment of silence gives me the time to reflect on my inner thoughts. Everyday people go rushing back and forth concerned only with classes, homework, and friends. I find it a relief to just sit quietly for a minute and think about something I am otherwise to busy to ponder. There are so many things to do in i -s. ' f ? the day that usually I just do not have any time to sit and take it easy. Even though the silence lasts just a few seconds. I find that I can relax and my day becomes much easier. I have the opportunity to unwind and forget about problems and affairs that are bothering me. I try to make the best possible use of the time I have. So tomorrow when we pause for the moment of silence don’t waste it by fooling around. Use that one grain of time to cultivate your mind. Maureen Grady Charles Stevens Ronald Stone Kevin Sullivan Lori Sullivan Paul Sullivan Richard Sullivan Andrea Surette Lisa Surette Charles Svenson Donna Swansen Carolyn Sweeney Warren Sweeney Catherine Swible Karen Swible William Sylvester Deborah Szweda Jean Tamagna Laurie Tamagna Jacqueline Tammaro Phyllis Tavano Eric Taylor Michael Teat Frank Tenanglia Dennis Thibault Donald Thibert Michele Thibert Barbara Thistle Lisa Toomajian Diane Towle John Treacy Dean Trioli Darlene Tura George Twinem Ruth Twohig Lynne Umbro 178 juniors Karen Umlah Roberto Valenti Vincent Valley Scott VanStone Janet Vaverka Lisa Venditelli Barbara Ventola Ronald Ventola Leondina Ventura Margaret Verge Lynette Vetrano John Vining Irene VonRichter Helen Vorron Lisa Vuolo Stephen Wallace David Walsh Cindy Watson Barbara Webb Paul Weiner Phillip Weiner Elsio Welch Kathleen Welch Ronald Wheeler Diane Whiting Debra Whynot Norma Wild Michael Wilk Debra Willette Sherri Wingerter Donna Winsor James Withrow Thomas Wright Robert Young Joanne Zagami The community newspaper is a fixture in almost every office in the school. Karen McHugh checks the Living Section, usually the only section left by second period. juniors 179 Try-outs for Junior Varieties are always difficult to judge, partly because of the number of people, and partly because of the talent involved in the acts. Once a schedule was decided upon, hopeful students came and went through the doors of the Music Room. Some would go on to the show and perhaps win. Others were disappointed at the start, when they did not make it. Students faithfully reported to the first scattered rehearsals. Problems at the beginning were few. That is, until rehearsals increased and the weather and construction began to wear on the cast of “Where The Sun Always Shines” Construction was the first really big hurdle. On the rehearsal days of group dances, the drilling sounds would drown out some of the music. When soloists rehearsed they couldn’t be heard over the noise. Most of the time, no microphones were available to the cast members because of electrical repairs taking place in the Jenkins Auditorium. There was even a time when the cast had to worry about not being able to use the Jenkins for the show itself. The show was really coming together when the Blizzard of ’78 took its toll on Eastern Mass. School in Malden closed for three weeks and a driving ban was in effect for six days. The day the driving ban was lifted, Miss Goldstein and four volunteers used the phones in the main office and called everyone who had anything to do with the show, about 150 people. Rehearsals would be in the Gay Auditorium everyday until school began again. Jenkins couldn’t be used. The Gay was good enough (continued p. 216) 180 junior varieties CLOCKWISE FROM TOP LEFT: “Silhouettes on the wall”, sung by Scott Leabman and accompa¬ nied by strollers Barbara Thistle, Brenda Blair, and Phyllis Tavano add a touch of nostalgia to the show. “Construction worker” Roy Souza breaks up the opening disco number. “Saturday Night Live’s comedy routine. Nervously awaiting the start of the show are visi¬ tors from the future, Bob Giordano, Gary Cohen, Donna Doucette, Maureen Galla and Richard DeAngelo. Tap dancing to You Never Done It Like That Before”, Karen Swible receives the award for “Best Solo Dancer. Director Arlene Goldstein and Sheila Edwards make plans for stage directions during dress re¬ hearsal. A take-off on “Rocky”, “Mocky” trainer Dave Boyle prepares his protege Glen Gilbert for the big fight. Coneheads Lisa Verge and Bob Zides present an award winning performance for their version of junior varieties 181 Lucia Acierno Michael Acres John Adams Lisa Agneta Michael Ahern Edith Aldrich Robert Alexander Naser Ali Luigi Aliperta David Allen Stephen Allen Laura Aloise Karen Alpers Michele Anastasie Roberta Anthony Nancy Armstrong Robert Armstrong Anita Arnold Nancy Arnold Leonard Arone Richard Avery Michael Baberadt Kathleen Baglio Anthony Ballerini Kimberly Banks Pamela Barchard David Barnes Robert Barratt Diane Barry Mary Barry Susan Bartlebaugh Caroline Bartlett Louise Bartolo Jaclyn Bello Susan Bennett At the Senior Class Play, refreshments were served to Bill Rucci by Lisa Verge and Lisa Perelli. 182 sophomores “the sophomores practice in the dust bowl” Football starts off with a grueling week of practice at the Winchendon camp in the August heat. Practice is held in three sessions per day. These sessions are composed of stamina building drills, playrunning and complete dismemberment. At the end of the week there is a scrimmage. The quality of play is not the best of the year because everyone is homesick and everyone is tired. The team is divided for the scrimmage with the juniors and seniors getting the good field. The sophomores practice in the “dust bowl’’. After a few hours of work there the sophomores know what black lung disease must be like. When the team comes home there is a one day break. Double sessions of practice begin the next day. When the season starts, the team continues to practice on a once a day basis. Five days a week the team practices and on Saturday there is a game. Also, on Saturday everyone is tired. Maybe if the practices were three days a week instead of five we’d be better off. Daaron Guay Karen Berg Michelle Bergin Jacquelyn Berlan Marcie Berson Kim Bionelli Judy Bishop Barbara Blake Linda Blundell Joseph Bogan Deborah Boisvert Kenneth Bonds Terry Boose Renee Borseti Lisa Boudreau Stephen Bower Julia Brandano Lisa Brandano Roy Brandano Michelle Breault Gary Brennan James Brennan Jean Brennan Jeanne Brenner Phillip Briatico Debra Broady Francis Brown Kristeen Brown Richard Brown sophomores 183 .William Brown Winniefred Browne Denise Brozonos Colleen Bucci Edward Bukirch Thomas Buonomo Nancy Buonopane Cindy Burgess Patty Burgess Belinda Burke Cheryl Burke Kenneth Burns Mary Ellen Burns William Burns Robert Bushee Richard Bushway Sherryl Butner Donna Butt James Byrne Lynne Camells Robert Candeloro Theresa Cannatelli Scott Cappelluzzi Diane Capra Joseph Caraco Dennis Caristinos Christine Carney David Carpenter Cheryl Carr Paul Carreiro Patricia Carrico Leza Carroll Barry Carter Kevin Casey Darlene Castelone In the cold nights before Christmas, Pearl Street Stadium served as a market place for the Sophomore Class tree sale. David DiGiantommaso and advisor Christine Dyer assist in the loading of trees. 184 sophomores “on the black line without talking Gym classes at Malden High School are like drills in the army. The first week of school it seems we just practice changing. Clothes on. We do about two minutes worth of exercises. Clothes off. Due to construction we didn’t have gym for about four weeks and by that time we forgot how to change! Then, it is on to basic training. First, the teacher takes attendance and she says, “Forward on the black line without talking.” We practice marching for a while. Grouping into sixes, we do ten jumping jacks. If the instructor thinks we’re goofing off, or if someone does eleven, we have to do them all over again. This usually goes on for quite some time. The gym instructor finally gets the hint that our souls aren’t in it, so she makes us practice changing again. Lately she takes attendance, and if just one person comes out of the locker room late, we come back after school, and guess what; we practice changing! Sometimes our slowness cannot be avoided, because many of us come from the fourth floor, and can’t help but arrive late. The school is enormous and the new fire doors every few feet don’t help any. Donna Olimpio PwV Richard Castiglione Guy Catallo Benny Catino Deborah Chandler Christina Cheek Joseph Ciavarro Gina Ciccolo David Ciccotelli Joseph Cicolini Robin Cimino Catherine Cincotta John Cincotta Paula Ciotti Michele Cipirano Susan Clark John Coburn Shari Cohen Joseph Collins Lawrence Collins Maria Collins Mark Connell Shawn Connolly Dale Connor Mathew Cook Barry Coombes John Corcoran Louis Coscio Edward Coughlin sophomores 185 Sharon Craig Gail Croce Charlene Croken Aileen Crowley Colleen Crowley Eileen Crowley Gail Crowley Joyce Cruikshank Patrick Curran Stephen Curtis Dino Cuscuna Gary Cusson Joseph Cusson David Daley Edward Damiano Susan Darish Susan Darragh Robert Darwin Lisa Davis Elizabeth Davoren Valerie Dabonis jm 0 Susan Dee Janice DeFelice Joseph DeGloria Michael Delling Karen DelloRusso Steven DeRosa Christopher DeSantis Ann DeSisto Lisa DeSousa Thomas DeVincentis Barbara Dewsnap Kim DiChiara Nelida DiGiovanni Deanna DiPietro Introduction to the use of the microscope is an elementary part of sophomore Biology. David Dobrusin displays unusual concentration. 186 sophomores “it’s like having a disease” Being a sophomore is like having a disease. Juniors and seniors can always tell you’re a sophomore or at least you think they can. I guess the upperclassmen more or less accept the sophomores because of the mixed classes. But just try and show your face on a junior or senior floor during lunch! If looks could kill there’d be an awful lot of dead sophomores. Juniors and seniors are always willing to hand you a line about the pool or the elevator. They will do it to embarrass you even if they don’t expect you to believe it. The best part of being a sophomore is the ability and opportunity to make new acquaintances and meet new friends. Because the sophomores are all coming to a new school they have something in common and this makes it easy to start friendships. The hardest part of high school life is getting used to being low man on the totem pole. As ninth graders we were at the top of the class but now we have to start all over again. Actually I can hardly wait for next year when all those scared sophomores come asking me for directions! Cheryl Burke Joseph DiStefano Ann DiVola Joseph Dix David Dobrusin Richard Doherty Kathleen Donahue Doreen Donnarumma Margaret Donnelly Timothy Donoghue Timothy Donovan Gary Dortona Janine Doucette Patricia Doucette Angela Downie John Draper Richard Drew Deborah Drinkwater Valerie Dudley John Duffy Richard Dunn Theresa Dunn Laura Dyer John Eccelston Judith Edge Debbie Eisen Tracy Emory Stephen Endicott Victoria English sophomores 187 Steven Eustace Michael Fantasia Marybeth Farraher Lori Faulkner Robert Fierimonte Donna Finn Timothy Finn Wayne Fiore Scott Fitzgerald Edward Flanagan Geraldine Fletcher Lisa Floramo Edward Flynn Eileen Flynn Patricia Foley Gerald Foster William Fountas Jane Frain Stephen Frazier Gary Freker Ronald Freni Donna Froio Laurie Frost Rodney Frye Marie Fucci Carol Gaffey Debra Galante Karen Gallagher Daniel Gallezzo Vincent Galliani Maria Gangemi Violet Ganier Steven Garbarino Crystal Gardner Maridith Garrett While waiting for customers at the Christmas Tree Sale, sophomores Cheryl Burke, Terry Boose, Cathy Reale, Carol Guarino, and Jackie Jones share a laugh on a frosty December evening. 188 sophomores “it could hurt a student ” One thing that I would like to see is a more careful grouping of classes. If this is not done correctly, it could hurt a student who does not belong in the class. Most of the classes at the high school are grouped according to your ability, grades, and class rank. This seems to be a pretty fair way of organizing classes, but some classes have students who are taking the course just for a credit and nothing else. They could probably pass without studying and don’t belong there. Then there are students in an honors class or taking an advanced subject when they have no right to be there. The students that get A’s in easy courses and D’s and E’s in honors courses should be changed to classes where they will be at their level. I have experienced this situation in two classes this year. In one case a good student in a poor class was learning next to nothing, and had to go at a slow pace. In another case, a student who did not belong in an honors class held it up and eventually got lost. In the future, I would like to see this situation handled more carefully for the good of all students. Matthew Gianatassio Robert Gautreau Rosemary Gavin William Gearty Doris Geet Kenneth Gelormini Stavroula Georgiopoulos Joseph Gerardi Marjorie Gerrni Mathew Gianatassio Paula Gibbes Mary Giggie James Gillette Michael Gilligan Paul Gilligan Thomas Glynn Deborah Goldman Daniel Coiner Jay Goober Denise Gooding Barbara Goodwin Donna Gortot Kathleen Goulding Bernadette Grady Eve Gray Zorba Greco Gary Greeley Lynda Green Timothy Gricci sophomores 189 Timothy Griggin William Grimes Carol Guarino Melody Guarino Daaron Guay Deborah Hall John Hall Michael Hallahan Keri Halloran William Hamptin Mary Hanley Michael Hannon Joanne Hanson Mary Hardiman Glenn Harding Steven Harris Francis Hart William Haskell Elaine Havey Richard Hayes Barbara Hayward Catherine Hegarty Kevin Hines Richard Hines John Hirtle Christopher Hollis Marie Horkan George Hoskyns Kenneth Houghton Lawrence Hunt Brian Hurd Donna Hurley Marianne Hurley Thomas Hurley Stephen Hussey A camera almost always causes excitement. Frank Novia has his own certain way of expressing himself. 190 sophomores “that’s only the first bell” —i amam � nmu)-a i.wiw� .wt One of the things that sophomores had to get used to at the High School was the warning bell that rings a minute before the end of the class. For a few days when the first bell rang, all the sophomores grabbed their books and scurried toward the door, worrying about how we were going to find our next classes. When we were halfway out the door, the teacher would yell, “That’s only the first bell,’’ and send us back to our seats. It’s pretty hard to get accustomed to having two bells when we were conditioned for three years to pop up when we heard a bell ring. There are some advantages and disadvantages to having a warning bell. The advantage being of course, breathing a sigh of relief in knowing that there is only one more minute left in class. The disadvantage however is it usually reminds the teacher that it’s time to stop and give out the homework. The whole situation becomes even more confused when they begin to ring the bells by hand. Then you get the fun of fast and slow counts between the two bells. Kathy Milton Charles loven Sylvia Irom Daniel Jacques Jacquelyn Jannino Brenda Jewel James Johnson Karen Johnson Petrea Johnson Jacqueline Jones John Jones Michael Jones Richard Jones Barbara Joy Diane Joyce Deborah Kalil Paul Kazanijian Elizabeth Keats James Keene Susan Keene Margaret Kelleher Particia Kelleher William Kelleher Mark Kelley Robert Kelliher John Kellogg Frank Kelly William Keough Kevin Kilbride sophomores 191 Kevin Killion Maureen Kilroy Robert King John Kinnon Neil Kinnon Edward Kirby David Knight Michael Knox Steven Kouroyen Janice Kravitz Jean Kushlan Helen Lacey Sharon LaCombe Bruce Lacy Stephen La Fauci Gail Lane Linda Langlois Robbin Langston Richard LaReauz Mark Lavoine Elizabeth Leason Deborah LeBlanc Richard LeBlanc Michael Ledonne Kenneth Lee Hirsh Left Virginia Lemay Edward Lenehan Sean Leonard Laurri Lessard Domenic Leuzzi Karen Leuzzi David Levine Todd Levine Brian Lima At the sophomore class election assembly, Michele Anastasia, Luigi Aliperta, David Ciccotelli, Fran Brown, Jim Conrad and Terry Boose, get comfortable before other classmates arrive. 192 sophomores “the keys hurt after two songs” The Jazz Band should not be overlooked. The band has undergone many changes since last year, when Miss Carole Blake took over Mr. Alan Mosier’s position as director. Miss Blake and Mr. Fred Murray, Director of the Music Department are determined to make the Jazz Ensemble well-known. The Jazz Ensemble has a repertoire which consists of jazz, classical, big band, rock-and-roll, and other types of music, some never heard of until a rehearsal without the conductor. Rehearsals, which are held every Tuesday night, have not changed since I joined last year; they are still a unique experience. I usually start off with a nice classical song on piano, a trumpet joins in playing rock, the baritone sax joins in playing “Smoke on the Water . Last year the only real exposure we got was at Jazz Band Judgement in Billerica. Many of the members had old instruments such as the piano in the Gay Auditorium, the one with the chipped keys that start hurting after two songs. We’ll get new instruments next year. Michael Stillman Lisa Lochiatto Debra Locke James Lombard Audrey Lombardi Stephen Long Sharon Lowney Kim Luciano Michael Luise Paul Lussier Donna MacAulay Scott MacDonald Karen MacGregor Mary MacKay Grace Magistro Nicholas Makrys Jean Mallon David Malta Debra Namcini John Manning Tammy Manzi Cheryl Manzi Richard Marcucella Henry Marshall Anthony Marzullo James Mascis John Mastropietro Hagop Marossian John Mattie sophomores 193 Paul Marrsen Darryl May Cheryl Mayo Robert Mazzucco Howard McBride Dennis McCabe Paul McCabe Michael McCauley Charlene McClellan llene McFarland Denise McGonagle Susanna McGrath Debra Mcllwraith Duane McLaughlin Michael McMahon Edward McPhee Richard McQuaid Elizabeth McWhirk Charles Melanson Leonard Melanson Jonathan Mendall Karen Mendelson Robert Mercier Denise Merrill Michael Merriman Scott Messenger Donna Meuse Lauren M euse Robert Meuse Carla Miclette Kathy Milton Dominic Mini Jesi Minta Melissa Mintz Lusiano Mogionesi One of the prestige jobs of the school is the office assistant. Ironically the job may be disappearing at least in the assistant principals’ offices. Brenda Parent works for Sophomore Principal John DiGiammerino. 194 sophomores “you have this class which period?” The desks at Malden High School are a great way to write messages to your friends. Some desks even have a little section penciled in saying that that space is reserved. People write how they feel about someone or something. They write their favorite rock group or things like “The Class of 80 is Great.” There are other desks that have a little questionnaire to fill out such as: “Are you a girl? Boy? Are you a Soph.? Jr.? Sr.? You have this class which period?” and so forth. Of course there are a few people who do not approve of this at all. Since the majority of the people seem to approve, the desks will continue to have messages, questionnaires, and once in a while a picture drawn by one of our talented artists. Maybe in the future people will have little engraving sets or stickers that glow in the dark. Administrators and teachers of course don’t approve of this kind of thing, but then it seems like a relatively harmless form of amusement. The whole thing gets washed away in June. Liz McWhirk Anna Molano Mary M onaco Thomas Monahan Alexander Monteforts Richard Morelli Michael Morganti Ralph Morris Mary A. Moulaison Kathryn Moy Kim Moy Debra Mullen Daniel Mullins Kenneth Murphy Denise Murphy Pamela Murphy Philip Murphy Cathy Murray Sheryl Myerow Cynthia Myles Catherine Nally David Naso Nancy Nelder Lynne Nickerson Paul Nickerson David Nigro Leo Norton Frank Novia Joanne O’Brien sophomores 195 Joseph O’Brien David O ' Connell Geralyn O’Halloran Mark O’Hare Rosemarie O’Hearn Thomas Ohlson Robert O’Leary Donna Olimpio Michael Olzak Kevin O’Meara Lorrain O’Neil Mark Orent Michele Orso Paula O ' Sullivan Goerge Ouelette Teresa Owen Katherine Owens John Panzini Brenda Parent Richard Parent Patricia Pariseau Michael Parrella Calvin Patten John Patrie Richard Patten Glen Patterson Laura Pederson Lorella Pedulla Particia Pellegrino Joseph Pelosi Joseph Peluso Charles Penta Herman Pereira Lisa Perelli Christine Perna Enthusiastic about leaving a study hall, Robert Morrill awaits conference with his guidance counselor. 196 sophomores “like a child being left all alone My first encounter with the High School was not a very happy one. As I stepped inside I knew it was not going to be anything like I expected it to be. Being a sophomore was like a child being left alone in some unfamiliar territory. When I first walked in I was greeted by my class advisors in a big auditorium, along with all the o ther sophomores. They informed us of our school rules and regulations. I then proceeded to my homeroom where I received my schedule and attempted to find my first period class. The class just happened to be English on the fourth floor. That was fine until I noticed my second period class was all the way down on the first floor. Boy, was that the pits. To top all that off my third period classroom was right back on the fourth floor! When I finally reached the fourth floor again I expected my class to be right next to my English class which was 403. The room I was looking for was 402. Was I sadly mistaken. When I finally did find my class I was ready to take a rest. Debbie Broady Mark Perrin Rosemarie Persuitte Lisa Petruzello Martha Phaneuf Carole Phinney Lynn Pirrotta Robyn Piven Mary Polito Kathleen Perter Lisa Post Karen Prendergast Robert Primak Andrew Provitola Anthony Provitola John Pulsifer Richard Pulsifer Rosaria Puzzo Kathleen Quin Eric Quin Mary Rugucci Juliane Rando Sharon Rantlett Earl Ransom Kathleen Reagan Thomas Reagan Catherine Reale Ronald Repucci John Reynolds sophomores 197 Wanda Reynolds Beverly Rice Leon Rich Matthew Rieth Randi Riley Denise Roberts Douglas Roberts Nancy Rodrigues Frances Rogers Shirley Rogers Deborah Roman Denise Rooney Frank Rosano Barbara Rose John Rowe Denise Rowland Thomas Ruane James Rubin Linda Rubin Cheryl Russell Janice Russell Mary Ann Russell Domenic Russo Laura Russo Brian Rutledge Carolyn Ryan John Ryan Ketherine Ryan Kimberly Ryan Vicki Sainato Debra Sandberg Robin Sandler Jeanette Sasso Michael Sasso John Savage Fire drills seemed to be a constant annoyance as construction work added to the usual number of false alarms. Valerie Dudley and Cheryl Vose return to class after one of the few alarms that came in good weather. 198 sophomores “i’m the voice of boojum rock Boojum Rock, for those who haven’t heard, is the school’s creative magazine. The reason that I say that is because I am the person who does the imitations over the loud speaker in the morning. I am the voice of Boojum Rock. One day while we were working in Boojum Rock, I suddenly started doing my impressions. Anne Westerman, the editor, Ms. Murphy the advisor, and Robert Zides, a friend and co-worker thought it would be a good idea if I did that over the loudspeaker. I said I would and contemplated who I would do. I decided upon Arnold Horshack from “Welcome Back Kotter.’’ The next morning after I did it, I found people saying ‘There he goes again!” Now, if I go to a party or a school function, people usually ask me to do a little “ schtick” for them. I don’t mind. It’s fun, and it keeps me in practice. I even performed at the Pop Warner Football Banquet as Edith Ann, Darth Vader and Rocky, and I’m a member of the Malden Repertory Company. Robert Gautreau Theresa Savage Laura Sbraccia Steven Scally Judith Scamporino Stephen Scenna Scott Serino Daniel Shadbegian Virginia Shea Daniel Sheehan Brian Sica Gary Silverstein Denise Simonelli Joan Skidds Mary Skidds Dean Skiffington Norman Small Marjorie Smallwood George Smith Mark Smith Randal Sneed Paul Solano David Soloman Louise Sousa Manuel Sousa Benjamin Soussan Cheryl Spadagora Luisa Spagnolo Dana Spencer sophomores 199 Eve Spencer Jeanne Spencer Cheryl Spignesi Timothy Spinale Charles Stanasek Michael Stead Michael Stillman David Sullivan Linda Sullivan Neil Sullivan Paul Sullivan Sandra Sullivan Theresa Sullivan John Surette Lisa Surette Susan Surette Paul Sutton John Swansen Sharon Swartz Gina Sweeney Robin Sweet Doreen Sylvester Michael Thomas Lisa Tasker Christine Taylor Loretta Talbot Michael Tieri Deborah Thompson Mary Tingdahl Anthony Tiro Particia Tirrell Alfred Tocco Mildred Tottorella Lauren Tramondozzi Dawn Trenholm Elementary Biology teacher, Arlene Goldstrin instructs Bruce Lacy in the use of the microscope. 200 sophomores “getting used to being low man Everyone who takes the bus to school knows the hazards of getting up here. The bus is probably the worst thing about the school, aside from homework. When I get on the bus I usually scrounge through my pocket, for five minutes, coming up with lint, half a roll of lifesavers, or my locker key, before I find a dime. Then I gaze longingly at an empty seat, and I find myself just about there, when someone sits in it. I curse myself for not being quicker and grab hold of a bar. The bus goes on to the next stop, and about fifteen more kids get on, contracting the mass of sweating bodies to an even greater degree. The bus driver starts yelling for everyone to push back. Two, maybe three kids do so, the rest stay where they are stubbornly subjecting themselves to the stomping feet and jabbing elbows of their peers, while someone tries to get on the bus. Finally everyone is on, and the bus continues on its way up to the high school. If there is snow on the ground the bus will be shattered with snowballs. Everyone gets off the bus with bruises. Sharon Lacombe Brian Trickett Dennis Trodden Lois Tully George Tumblin Daniel Tyrrell Eva Valley Edward Barge James Varzakis Maria Ventura Lisa Verge Joseph Victor Alan Visnick Joyce Vitale Donna Vorron Carlos Waibl Edmund Walcott Kenneth Walcott Dave Walker John Wallask Scott Walsh Thomas Walsh Russell Warren Leslie Webb Robert Wedge Jill Weiner Richard Weiner Joseph Westerman Douglas Whelan sophomores 201 “we go home with saddlesores” I love riding. The woods are quiet, and they offer an escape from all the confusion of school. When I’m riding, I ' m in an entirely different world. All my worries are left behind. There are no nagging teachers, no books, no homework assignments on my mind, just the feeling of being on top of the world. It’s Thursday. The 7th period bell rings. I leap out of my seat, dash to my locker, grabbing my books and my coat. I head out of school for Malden Station where I wait for the bus to Medford. Today at 3:30 I meet with the other members of my group of ten from the Equestrian Club at the Medford Riding Academy. We saddle up and trot off toward the woods. After a short time of galloping, we walk the horses to a resting place. We sit down and relax while the horses eat grass from the fields. Climbing back on to our saddles, we continue on through the dirt trail towards the stable. Here we dismount and head for home. During the bus ride home my legs ache with saddle sores. But the sores only remind me of the good times I experience each time I mount a horse. . . . ... Luigi Aliperta Douglas White Louis White Jay Whitney Joseph Wierszchalek Donna Wilcox Lisa Willcox Robert Wiles Laura Willette James Williams Linda Williams Walter Williams Norma Williamson Diane Wilson Rick Wilson v Ralph Winsor Robin Winter Joanne Witham Paul Withrow Robert Woods Deborah Wright Dana Wyman Evelyn Yanakopoulos Steven Young Thomas Zamagni Patti Zerba Robert Zides Donna Zinetti Sandra Zipperi 202 sophomores ■ � administra tors Assistant Superintendent for Business and Community Relations, Louis Melanson. TOP LEFT: George Holland, Assistant Superintendent for Secondary Education. FAR LEFT: Allan Zalk. Assistant Superintendent for Elementary Education. CENTER: Paul Phaneuf. Superintendent of Schools. The School Committee, Bernice Darish, Richard Murphy. Marguerite Holland. Chariman Thomas Fallon. Virginia Yardurrnan faculty 203 John Digiammarino: Assistant Principal Sophomores a dminis tra tors Elliott Carlson: Dean of Studies, Specified Topics in Chemistry Brendan Duffy: Assistant Principal Juniors ”8Si; £?s-. f iT.-c 21 i • ' “ai [go ■ d f Mary Howard: Assistant Principal 204 faculty Richard Cunningham: Assistant Principal Seniors Arthur Boyle: Principal faculty 205 Bottom: Julia Bacigalupo: Physical Education Hal amRhien: Biology, Exploring Human Nature. Bottom: Maryann Ayers: English, American Dream, Literature of Crime, Style-Writing. Karen Aresco: Typing, Stenography. Gerry Alleyne’s Sociology course is unique in the Social Studies Department and is popular among the students. The students can look at themselves as individuals with specific roles in society, rather than studying historical facts and international issues. Various cultures and subcultures are studied, along with many controversial issues which affect teenagers each day. When such issues come up in class, lively “rap sessions’’ usually follow, and students express their opinions. Melvin Baran: Insurance, Taxes, Business Machinery, Typing. John Benotti: Chemistry. 206 faculty Bottom: Richard Appleyard: Maldonian, English, Shakespeare. Carmine Belmonte: Chairman, Occupational Guidance and Placement Richard Bezubka: Pre-Algebra, Algebra II, Trigonometry-Circular Functions, Math Topics. Natalie Benedetto: Home Economics. faculty 207 Melvyn Blackman: Band Bottom: Clare Carlson: Physics. Allen Burnell: Exploratory Shop. Dr. William Callendar has been teaching Physics for two years here. His physics course covers the principles and laws governing all forms of energy and matter, and introduces the students to Twentieth Century physics. In response to the current rise in computer use, he has introduced a mini computer course into the regular schedule. For about three weeks, there is a break in which the students cover computer terms and write their own programs on computers. Robert Bressler: Custodian. 208 faculty Cecil Busby: Exploratory Shop, Woodworking. Peter Carroll: English. Donald Brunelli: Geometry, Introductory Computer Science, Trigonometry-Circular Functions. Top: Carol Blake: Band Mildred Blackmore: Custodian. Top: Camille Brandano: Biology. faculty 209 William Davenport: Preparation Math Boards, Trigonom¬ etry Circular Functions, Math Topics, Chairman Math. ' r ' pv m s ' ' ”-£ 2 ' «?� M - Tj ,}, m g W i The exploratory shop course is actually four courses in one. Each quarter the student receives training in a different area. James Dempsey teaches automotives. The basics of the course are breaking down engines and putting them together again. The students and teachers provide the cars to work on. The course offers practical training to both boys and girls. Over the last few years the female enrollment, though still small, has increased. Raymond Coombs: Drafting, Technical Drawing. Top: Brenda Crowley: Guidance Wendell Crawford: Algebra II, Trigonometry, Calculus. Top: Mary Comeau: English, Life Cycle. Linda Davin: English, Film Making, American Literature. 210 faculty Barbara Clifford: History. Louise Demeo: Guidance. Top: Louis Ciarfella: Applied Math, Algebra I, Trigonometry, Preparation Math Boards. Paul DiCesare: Custodian. Top: Phillip Darragh: Algebra 11-Trigonometry, Circular Functions, Business And Consumer Math. Top Right: Claire DeVito: Business Machines, Stenography, Typing, Machine Transcription faculty 211 Thomas Drey: Guidance. Bottom: Margaret Doherty: Health Assistant. Christine Dyer: Applied Math. Geometry, Algebra II. Lucille DiPietro: English, Life Cycle. Left: Mary Downes: Art 212 faculty Kathleen Egan: French, Spanish. Top: Rose Downey: Custodian. Getting credit or a loan is something that everyone will probably have to do sometime. The Consumer Credit course taught by Joseph Evangelista is designed to show students what they can expect when applying for credit. Evangelista, who is teaching this course for the first time believes that if students are aware of their rights and priveleges when applying for credit they will have a better chance of surviving in the world of dollars and cents. Bottom: Elmer Evans: Unassigned. David Finn: Custodian. Bottom: Paul Finn: U.S. History, Government And Politics. Deni Evangelista: Guidance. Walter Ferreira: Custodian. faculty 213 Carol Gavoorian: Stenography, Stenographic Transcription Right: Alfred Flynn: Work Experience, Retailing, Distributive Education. Arthur Freedman: English Literature Of Crime MMf « • • ' P4 r 1 F 6 A ; x . John Goggin: Introductory Physical Science, Chemistry 214 faculty Earl Fitzpatrick: Automotive II III Top: Lois Goddard: English The purpose of satire is, through the use of writing, to point out and hold up to the public view the failings and follies of man. Satire was first taught here in 1974 by Marguerite Piccillo-Gonsalves. She enjoys teaching satire because it is present in all forms of literature. It extends from the classics to the comics, and is also found in the film and recording media. According to Picillo- Gonsalves, satire gets harder to teach each year as students lose intere st in social concerns. Harriet Fierman: Orchestra Top: Edward Galligan: French, German ijo - «i BUI ’ i| Hr ' -ig | !iS il MSP Arlene Goldstein: Health, Basic Biology. Top: Virginia Gardner: Physical Education Guerrio Forni: Custodian Top: Barry Fitzpatrick: Health faculty 215 for the time being but the cast had to get into the Jenkins. Lights, curtains, music, all had to be worked out and changed for each act. The show was in less than a month and no one could get near the stage. The cast wanted this show to be very special and memorable to everyone who watched and participated in it. A special backdrop was designed by some talented members of the class. The letters were about a foot high spelling out the title of the show “Where The Sun Always Shines.” The only problem encountered with the backdrop was attaching the letters to the background material. The night it was to be done, only one needle could be found! Each interested student took turns sewing a letter. The way the backdrop looked the night of the show made it all seem worthwhile. Thursday, March 16, the day of dress rehearsal, reporters delivered a storm warning for that night and the next day. This could put the show off for a couple of nights. Very few of the cast members wanted to postpone the show, they had worked long and hard and wanted to get on stage and show people what they could do. They were too anxious to wait. Luckily the snow proved to be just a dusting. The show improved each night, from dress rehearsal on Thursday, to the final performance on Saturday. Relief came with the close of the curtain, but with it also came sadness. Reflecting on the months of rehearsal, cast members realized that the show would exist only in their minds and hearts. 216 junior varieties CLOCKWISE FROM TOP LEFT: Sophomore Sue Gym wishing each other luck before their McGrath sings the Carpenter’s version of stage debut. “Ticket To Ride”. Backed up by Loretta Walsh, Sue McGrath, Laura Sordillo, and “Rumors”, Lena Zagarella gives her rendition of Fleetwood Mac’s “Dreams.” The group won the category of potpourri. Junior class president Bob Shaw opens the show. For the grand finale, the entire cast dances on stage to “Let The Sun Shine.” Recipients of Best Dance Group.” Cool-Cats Barbara Brown, Lisa Pashoin, Elisa Milano do a jazz dance from the fifties era. Marianne O ' Connor swirls to the tune of “You Should Be Dancing” from Saturday Night Fever. “New York, New York” was brought to the Jenkins by ‘Best Soloist’ Joanne Colella. Sophomore Bob Gautreau impersonates Mae West, just one of the “stars” portrayed by this year ' s “Star of the Show. Members of the cast meet in the Marshall junior varieties 217 Helen Howard: School Nurse Roy Hendrickson: Art Susan Grillo: Chemistry Top: William Healy: Special Education Jeanne Grasso: Secretary Top: Anthony Guarino: World History And Civilization, World Problems John Haeussler: Treble Clef, Chamber Singers, Concert Choir, Music Theory, Madrigals. Top: Eve Hollander: Algebra II, Geometry 218 faculty Robert Hines: English, Literature Of Crime. In Alan Indeck’s Religion and Mankind course students look at religion from a historical and universal perspective. They study Judaism, Christianity, and various Eastern religions. Through research on a variety of primitive and foreign religions, the students are introduced to practices which they were unaware of or regarded as strange compared to their own ways of life. Classes include research and lectures, along with open discussions, filmstrips, and guest speakers. Robert Guidi: Preparation For College Exams, Exams In Mathematics, Trigonometry, Circular Functions, Topics In Mathematics. Top: James Griffin: Record Keeping, Money And Bookkeeping, Business Work Study Coordinator Elizabeth Gowell: English, Business English. Top: William Hanifan: Unassigned John Hussey: Chairman English, English. faculty 219 Italian has been taught here for only the last three years, but it is rapidly becoming one of the most popular language courses. Donna Leuzzi teaches Italian 1 2. The course is taught just as any other language would be, with much emphasis placed on learning the culture and customs of Italy. Leuzzi’s personal experiences come in handy when teaching, as she lived in Italy. Leuzzi hopes to include field trips to the historic North End or to an Italian opera or movie. Mary Jane Kowalski: Television Production. Kathleen Kelly: Applied Math, Introductory Computor Science, Algebra I. 220 faculty Adele Kahn: U.S. History. Bottom: Lee Johnson: Exploratory Shop Woodworking Adrienne Kurtzer: U.S. History. Governr- And Politics. Sociology Eleanor Kirsch: Secretary. Mark Kaplan: Band John Lee: Applied Math, Algebra I, Geometry. Top: Stanley Kuznicki: Custodian. faculty 221 Arthur Little: Exploratory Shop. Lee Malbon: Applied Mathematics Geometry Patricia Mahoney: French Human Physiology is a course very similar to Biology, teaching the functions of body systems and the duties of the individual organs. Charles Low, who is in his eleventh year here, teaches the course. Low lectures on such topics as muscle action, the nervous system and the human skeleton. The students are all seniors and most are interested in medicine or the related fields and this course provides a good head start before the real college brain wracking begins. 222 faculty Bottom: James McCann: Italian, Classical Cultures, Chairman Foreign Languages. James Maher: Typing. Bottom: Fatima Maltzman: Spanish English World. Ronald Martin: Literature Selections. George Lyons: Special Needs. William McDermod: Custodian. faculty 223 William Mini was responsible for instituting a Salesmanship course here in 1962 as a school board member. Now he teaches from first hand experience the art of selling. He has been an insurance and real estate broker and owner of “Pizza Chef” restaurant. His job is to acquaint students with the various techniques of advertising, sales promotion and public relations. The course incorporates guest lecturers so that students may get other opinions on the subject. Tom O’Donnell: Child Development, Chairman Social Studies. Top: Joan O ' Hara: English, Life Cycle. Elmer Nelson: Custodian Top: Demetra Nicholas: Latin, Spanish. 224 faculty John O’Brien: English, Theatre Arts. Bottom: Joseph Mondor: Guidance. Ann Murphy: English, Creative Writing, Comedy And Humor. Fred Murray: Music Director. Top: Marilyn O’Neill: Child Development. Theresa O’Neill: Unassigned. Top: Frances O’Leary: Secretary. faculty 225 Louis Racca: Physical Education. 226 fac ulty Helen Phillips: Typing, Stenography Top: Edward Rowe: Custodian John Roebuck: Introductory Data Processing. “If you can use a telephone book you can use a library says school librarian John Sadler. For those who can’t do the latter, there is library orientation. Orientation week is designed to familiarize incoming sophomores with the facilities available to them. Sadler hopes to teach the students how to find their own books and how to use the various reference books. If successful, Sadler can devote his time to actually running and organizing the library. Ruth Roberts: Typing, Business Machines Top: Lucinda Riggin: English Cynthia Poor: English John Ryan: Geometry, Algebra II. Top: Francis Scannell: Human Physiology And Medical Technology, Special Topics In Biology, Chairman Sciences. faculty 227 Evelyn Silver: Guidance Vicki Shaller: Spanish Top: Frances Shawcross: Chemistry Jacqueline Starr: Psychology Top: Marilyn Smith: English, Elements Of Style In Writing 228 faculty Bottom: Howard Shwartz: English, Sport Literature. John Vasel: Salesmanship, Work Experience. Jean Zipke teaches a remedial reading course that is designed for students with specific reading problems. The text books used are specially abridged editions of the regular English Department material. Unlike the courses set up to comply with State Law 766, this course contains students that are not mentally or physically handicapped. They just cannot read as well as they should. Zipke succeeds in dealing with her students on a one-to-one basis. Josephine Walczak: Unassigned Top: Helen Sullivan: Unassigned -v Larry Simon: Special Education faculty 229 LAMSON DAVIS HARDWARE 110 EXCHANGE ST 322-8463 230 advertising Kotzen ' s 4 54 Main St. ' HfclcpKonft : 322-7480 Compliments of the Malden Bank Committee MALDEN TRUST COMPANY MALDEN COOPERATIVE BANK MIDDLESEX BANK FELLSWAY CO-OPERATIVE BANK CENTURY BANK AND TRUST COMPANY COUNTY BANK, N.A. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF MALDEN When the electricians began work on the sen¬ ior floor the ladders and tools didn’t seem to much of a distraction to senior’s John Mehos and Debbie Morrell advertising 231 •v un t SPADY’S Jiff CATERERS 278 Pearl St. Malden 324-8300 300 MAIN hTW STREET 324 ' 1480 T WM LINK TIN rm AMF • • 324 - 7 20 BRESLIIM Funeral Home 610 PLEASANT STREET 324 - 0486 advertising HAND-CUT DONUTS 99 PLEASANT ST., MALDEN, MASS. ROAST BEEF SANDWICHES TEL. 324-4143 PftRDORff§ BOX, IRC. 434 main si. 324 ■=9266 On route to homeroom after an excit¬ ing lunch period outside, a new adven¬ ture to sophomores, is Judy Edge. MALDEN BRAKE INC. 448 EASTERN AVE. 321 0200 advertising 233 MCDONALD’S 90 MAPLEWOOD ST. 322-4443 OR 324-9580 BE A POUNDER PERSON TECH AGE BUSINESS SCHOOL 6 Pleasant St. Malden 321-2500 Before winter vacation Ms. O ' Neill’s Child Development students brought to class their younger brothers and sis¬ ters while Phillip Carlton entertained them all by playing Santa Claus. 234 advertising 38 Lebanon St. MALDEN, MA. 322 - 59 75 UbUh y kir. 824-4408 «m 18 Q 2 teadwy wi- imi Chevrolet 53 EASTERN ATE. 321-145 mayor james s. conway John f. sullivan councillor-at-large joseph carroll councillor-at-large john f. glynn councillor-at-large james m. hennessey ward 1 domenic fermano ward 2, council president john c. mcneil ward 3 william f. patched ward 4 ronald glick ward 5 william e. croken ward 6 larry s. mazonson ward 7 john todisco ward 8 advertising 235 THE PROFESSIONALS Dr. Richard Allard D.M.D. 338 Pleasant Street 322-4611 Sidney Zeitler 108 Salem Street 324-3100 Robert J. Gordon, D.D.S. 10 Holden Street 322-8558 Dr. M.B. Rappaport 615 Salem Street 322-5101 Dr. Max Berman Dr. Robert Berman 320 Ferry Street 322-2980 Dr. Chase Elliot Rounds Jr. John R. Horne Jr. D.M.D. 315 Clifton Street 322-2240 Dr. Samuel Fox 654 Main Street 322-7685 Chase, Conniff, and Company CPA 6 Pleasant Street 322-5031 Edward W. Gorfine 6 Pleasant Street 324-1520 Prescott Sons Insurange Agency Inc. 116 Exchange Street 322-2350 Dr. Eugene A. Glick 661 Main Street 324-3506 Edward A. Sandler Ins. 665 Salem Street 324-7730 Peter D. DeMarco 1 Pleasant Street 324-2700 236 advertising Donnelly, Rogovin, Appleyard, and Grant Esqs. Law Offices 90 Salem Street 324-0700 Leo P. DeMarco II, Attorney 1 Pleasant Street 324-2700 Larry S. Mazonson, Attorney 445 Eastern Avenue 321- 7040 Dr. Paul E. Duffy, D.M.D. 410 Highland Avenue 322- 0131 Aaron E. Kaye, D.M.D. 360 Pleasant Street 322-1440 Charles F. Kezer Esq. 43 Dartmouth Street 24-1231 Davis Welch Councelors at Law 31 Pleasant Street 324-5830 Dr. John M. Carroll 390 Pleasant Street 322-7178 Joseph 0. Danca Insurance Agency 182A Highland Avenue 324-8890 Shapiro Shapiro Attorneys 201 Mountain Avenue 324-7750 John H. Dalness, D.D.S. John F. Kellilea, D.D.S. 388 Pleasant Street 324-6200 Dr. Sheldon H. Conen Dr. Artie-T. Guthartz General Dentists 290 Ferry Street Dr. Burton C. Grodberg 640 Main Street 322-6670 James J. Murphy Ins. 208 Main Street 324-4484 advertising 237 HENRY R. HOWARD FUNERAL HOME 488 Pleasant St. 322-5160 Maiden Glass 50 Eastern Ave. Malden cfNATIONA HONOR .. V. NATION Al SOCIETY Vcm.V GERARD E. CARROLL SON FUNERAL HOME 322-6322 •Sales •Rentals •Appraisals •Property Management •Insurance 6 Pleasant Street, Room 311 Malden, Mass. 02148 322-9220 HUBSBHBRS OUHBH EG EHHERS S-B MBFGENDDO SI. 324-3522 238 advertising A.J. SPADAfQRA phnbrar ROMS 865 MAIN ST. 324-8680 RAYMOND HARRIS COMPANY ?0i SALEM ST. INTERIOR DECORATING SLIPCOVERS • DRAPERIES 324 ' 0511 LINCOLN STUDIO Official Portrait Photographers for the MALDONIAN Since 1953 147 Pleasant St. Malden, MA. 324-1186 advertising 239 F ebruary had, in effect, been cancelled. The storm had taken care of most of the month. The vacation accounted for the rest. The winter sports schedule was in chaos. Teachers had given up trying to adjust plan books. No one had the faintest idea how the remaining time was to be made up. The construction had come to a halt and was, by some estimates, eight months behind schedule, at the start of January. The city Building Commission insisted that some four and a half million dollars of work be torn down to correct the problem of misaligned footings which had been poured months before. The contractor of course, refused. The whole matter went to the American Arbitration Association. It was to be early March before a decision was reached. As in the case with these things there was no clear winner. The building stayed. The contractor was to correct the problems that no one seemed willing to certify could be corrected. The Mayor announced that the city would invoke penalities for delay of completion and it seemed that the whole legal battle was to start again. In retrospect the year seemed to be an incredible series of confusion and false starts. There was too much heat or too little. There was certainly too much snow. Oil tanks leaked. The construction produced infinite varieties of confusion without seeming to produce much in the way of building. In situations like this, one is tempted to look for a symbol, something that sums the experience up. Our nomination: the large graphic numbers that appeared on stairwell doors after the unplanned February vacation. Students returned to school to find that someone had decided to number the floors without regard to room numbers. Oddities in the room numbering scheme had always existed but few were prepared for four floors where there had always been three. Interestingly, the numbers attracted little comment; we had learned, or perhaps we had just become immune. 240 theme A workman paints a graphic floor number on what the rest of us always though of as the thir floor. The new construction stands virtually abandoned in the snow of early March. Some nine months behind schedule there had been no work on the site since December index Abbott, Michael D., 88 Acierno, Lugi, 161 Acierno, Lucia C., 182 Acierno, Luigi, 161 Ackerman, Joseph, 207 Acres, Michael E., 182 Acres, Patricia, 88 Adams, Audrey A., 88 Adams, John M., 182 Adams, Peter, 89, 7, 9 Addivinola,Frank, 89, 41, 60, 40 Adorn, Frank J., 89, 66 Ads, 230-239 Agneta, Anthony J., 161 Agneta, Lisa M., 182 Ahern, Gerry, 15 Ahern, Michael, 182 Aiesi, Kathleen M., 161 Alberti, Richard, 20 Aldrich, Edith E„ 182 Alessandro, Gregory, 161 Alexander, Robert, 182 Ali, Naser, 182 Aliperta, Luigi J., 202, 182, 192, 60, 40 Allan, William, 161 Allen, David, 182, 69 Allen, Elaine I., 161 Allen, Richard B., 182 Allen, Stephen G., 182 Allen, Wayne, 182 Allen, Wendy E„ 161, 60 Allegne, Gerald, 206 Allonby, Joseph F., 89 Alman, Audrey S., 161 Aloise, Elaina M., 88, 61, 60 Aloise, Laura, 182 Alpert, Karen B., 182 Ames, Jeanette M., 88 Amirault, Michael, 88 amRein, Hal, 206 Anastasia, Lisa M., 161 Anastasia, Michele, 182, 192 Anderson, James K., 182 Anderson, Susan F., 8, 10, 60, 89 Anderson, Wesley W., 161 Andress, Janet L., 88 Angelo, Joseph, 207 Angelo, Nancy C., 161 Angelo, Susan M., 39, 161 Anisette, Layle, 161 Anthony, Roberta J. 182 Antimone, Anthony, 182 Antonangeli, Lisa, 88 Antoniou, Anthony, 88 Appleyard, Richard, 13, 14, 207 Arbo, Edward F., 88 Ardolino, Donna M., 47, 51, 53, 161 Ardolino, Patricia, 89 Aresco, Karen, 206 Armstrong, Denise, 9, 161 Armstrong, Diane K., 9, 161 Armstrong, Nancy A., 182 Armstrong, Robert, 182 Armstrong, Tracey, 161 Arone, Leonard, 182, 41 Arnold, Anitta M., 182 Arnold, Nancy J., 41, 182 Arredondo, Hector, 161 Arsenault, Frank L., 161 Athridge, Karen L., 161 Avery, Richard E., 182 Ayan, David S., 89 Ayers, MaryAnn, 206 Babcock, Laura M., 61, 161 Baberadt, Micheal, 182 Baberadt Jr., Stephen, 8, 10, 11, 20, 161, 168 Babin, Denise M., 14, 15, 61, 74, 161, 170 Babin, Kenneth E., 60, 74, 89 Bacigalupo, Julia, 206 Bagley, Helen J., 89 Bablieri, James, 89 Baglio, Carolann, 89, 47 Baglio, Kathleen M., 8, 46, 182 Bainbridge, Mabel, 207 Ballerini, Anthony, 182 Band, 42-44 Banks, Kim A., 182 Bannon, Thomas, 161 Baran, Melvin, 206 Baran, Robin D., 161 Barchard, Charlotte, 161, 175 Barchard, Clifton, 161 Barchard, Pamela J., 182 Barratt, Robert B., 182 Barricelli, Micheal, 60, 65, 74, 161 Barruw, Janice L., 162 Barruw, Susan M,, 90 Barry, Diane M., 182 Barry, Mary M., 182 Barthelmes.John M., 162 Bartlebaugh, Craig, 162 Bartlebaugh, Susan, 182 Bartlett, Caroline, 182 Bartlett, Jeanne, 90 Bartolo, Lisa A., 162 Bartolo, Louise M., 182 Barton, Karen, 162 Basketball, 50-55 Bafeman, William, 90 Bates, Cheryl, 75, 91 Battaglia, Joanne, 162 Battaglia, Linda J., 91 Bavaro, Tony, 26 Bean, David F., 14, 61, 162 Beaudet, Bruce A., 162 Beeman, Gregory F., 162 Belbin, Edna L., 61, 162 Belliveau, Cecile, 75, 162 Bello, Deena Marie, 8, 9, 46, 47, 90 Bello, Jaclyn M., 8, 182 Belmonte, Carmine, 173, 207 Benedetto, Natalie, 207 Bennett, Robert A., 162 Bennett, Susan A., 40, 182 Benotti, John, 74, 206 Berg, Karen J., 183 Bergin, Christine, 90 Bergin, Michelle D., 183 Berlan, Jacquelyn, 183 Berman, Ronna A., 162 Bernadir, Gerda, 90 Gernson, Lois J., 162 Berry, Brian K., 162 Berry, Maureen A., 162 Berson, Hilary J., 90 Berson, Marcie G. t 1, 183 Berte, John C., 91 Bertolino, Janet M., 162 Betts, George W., 91 Bevilacqua, Steven, 91 Bezubka, Richard, 28, 48, 207 Binda, Mary V., 44, 162 Biondo, Linda M., 15, 60, 61, 71, 74, 75, 162 Bionelli, Kim M., 183 3ishop, Carol J., 53, 54, 162 3ishop, Judy M., 53, 183 Blackman, Mel, 44, 208 Blackmoor, Mildred, 209 Blair, Brenda L„ 21, 61, 162 Blake, Barbara J., 74, 183 Blake, Carol. 44, 209 Blake, David D., 162 Blake, Edward J., 90 Blanchette, Joseph, 209 Blood Drive, 62, 63 Blue and Gold, 12, 15 Blum John E., 183 Blundell, Linda L., 183 Boberg, Sven, 12, 90 Bodver, Carl 0., 162 Bogan, Erin M., 46, 47, 51, 53, 162, 174 Bogan, Joseph F., 31, 33, 69, 183 Boggia, Edward J., 162 Boisvert, Deborah, 183 Boland, Christine, 162 Bonds, Kenneth C., 52, 55, 183 Bond, Robert E., 162 Bonfiglio, George, 209 Bonomo, Thomas, 41 Bonsignor, Lisa A., 14, 21, 60, 162 Boojum Rock, 12-15 Boose, Terry L., 183, 188, 192 Borrelli, John A., 90 Bossardt, Lisa M., 20, 24, 162 Bouchard, Zendelle, 183 Barnes, David L., 182 Boudreau, Lisa M., 183 Boudrow, Diane M., 44, 162 Boughter, Denise L., 162 Bouley, Steven P., 90 Bourque, Timothy J., 90 Bowdridge, Wayne H., 91 Bower, Stephen E., 183 Bowie, Glenn E., 91 Bowie, Kevin E., 163 Boyce, Donna L., 38, 78, 91 Boyce, Thomas D., 9, 82, 83, 91 Boyd, Annmarie, 163 Boyd, Robert A., 24, 163 Boyle, Arthur, 205 Boyle, David R., 48, 55, 74, 163 Bradley, Karen A., 163 Brady, John F., 91 Brandano, Bonnie M., 92 Brandano, Camille, 48, 83, 209 Brandano, Janice M., 82, 92 Brandano, Julia M„ 183 Brandano, Michael, 163 Brandano, Roy J., 183 Bransfield, Richard, 18, 19, 33, 92 Braverman, Anita S., 92 Breault, Michell F., 183 Surveying the damage of the fourth floor fire are junior headmaster Brendan Duffy and the Malden Fire Department. Breda, Constance, 163 Brennan, Gary F., 183 Brennan, James M., 183 Brennan, Jean P., 183 Brennan, Patrick W., 163 Brenner, Jeanne M., 44, 183 Brenner, Scott M., 163 Breslin, Julie, 20, 24, 60, 61, 79, 87, 93 Breslin, Karen L., 163 Bressler, Robert, 208 Briatico, Philip A., 41, 183 Brickley, Lois, 209 Brickman, Keith D., 93 Brinkley, Debra B., 93 Broady, Debra B., 183, 197 Brooks, Kendra, 46, 47, 50, 51, 53, 54, 93 Brown, Barbara J., 14, 38, 58, 61, 74, 163 Brown, Francis, K., 69, 183, 192 Brown, Janice E., 85, 92, 111, 131 Brown, Kristeen A., 74, 183 Brown, Richard, 183 Brown, Valerie L., 92 Brown, Wendy, 92, 115 Brown, William R., 184 Browne, Winnifred, 25, 184 Brozonas, Denise, 184 Brunco, Mary E., 163 Brunelli, Donald, 48, 60, 71, 209 Bryson, Barbara M., 24, 59, 163 Bucci, Colleen M., 184 Bucci, Dominic L., 93 Buchanan, John E., 93 Buckley, Brian, 93 Buckley, Christopher, 163 Buckley, Michael F., 163 Buckley, Paul, 163 Buckley, Stephen G., 163 Bukirch, Edward F., 184 Buono, Arthur C., 14, 20, 59, 60, 61, 73, 76, 77, 81, 93 Buonomo, Thomas E., 184 Buonopane, Nancy L., 59, 74, 184 Burgess, Cindy A., 184 Burgess, David J., 93 3urgess, Edward F., 93 3urgess, Keith J., 163 ,3urgess, Patricia, 184 Burgess, Thomas B., 92 Burgess, Timothy R., 163 Jurke, Ann L., 12, 15, 60, 73, 74, 92 Burke, Belinda, 184 Burke, Cheryl A., 184, 187, 188 Burke, Gregory, 184 Burke, John F., 7, 9, 93 Burke, Susan D., 163 Burnell, Allan, 208 Burns, Cynthia M., 73, 91, 93 Burns, Kathleen M., 14, 15, 41, 60, 62, 84, 87, 93 Burns, Kenneth R., 184 Burns, Mary E., 184 Burns, Paul T., 93 Burns, William R., 184 Burpee, Kevin R., 93 Burroughs, Barbara, 163 Bursey, Sheila L., 94 Busby, Cecil, 84, 208 Bushee, Robert P., 69, 184 Bushway, Richard S., 184 Butler, Catherine, 10, 94 Butner, Sherryl L., 25, 184 Butt, Donna E., 184 Butt, Robin S., 163 Butt, Sheree J., 94 Button, Doreen, 95 Button, Mark E., 95 Bynoe, Philip E., 163 Byrne, James P., 184 Byrne, Jean M., 14, 59, 61, 163 Byrne, John J., 94 Cafarella, David L., 163 Cagno, Michael, 17, 19, 60, 74, 87, 94 Cahill, Nancy J., 163 Caldwell, Todd, 9 Callahan, Janice M., 52, 54, 55, 163 Callahan, Joanne, 94 Callender, William, 208 CAM, 74-75 Camarta, Janine A., 94 Camella, Denise, 163 Camella, Lynne, 184 Cammarata, Patricia, 163 Campagno, John J., 163 Camping Club, 40-41 Candeloro, Robert, 184 Canatelli, Theresa, 40, 184 Cannon, Carol A., 95 Cannon, Robert P., 163 Capodilupo, David, 95 Capdilupo, Debra, 95 Capodilupo, Lori M., 163 Cappello, Robert L., 94 Cappelluzzi, Scott, 184 Capra, Diane E., 184 Caraco, Joseph A., 184 Carapellucci, Richard, 94 Carbone, Roseann, 94, 121 Cardoza, Leslie, 163 Carey, Amanda R., 163 Carey, Patrick J., 19, 133, 163, 165 Caristinos, Dennis, 184 Carlson, Clare, 208 Carlson, Elliot, 204 Carlton, Philip A., 4, 40, 94 Carmicheal, Phillip, 163 Carney, Christine, 184 Carney, Susan L., 163 Carnival, Kevin J., 94 Carozza, James M., 28, 73, 95, 114 Carpenter, David C., 184 Carpenter, John P., 19, 163 Carr, Cheryl A., 126, 184 Carreiro, Paul J., 184 Carrico, Patricia, 1 84 Carroll, Anthony, 184 Carroll, Christine, 95 Carroll, John, 10, 11, 209 Carroll, Leza R., 184 Carroll, Peter, 55, 208 Carron, Jan M., 95 Carron, Michael J., 95 Carter, Barry P., 40, 184 Carty, Rhonda, 95 Caruso, Ralph, 164 Casaletto, Robert, 33, 60, 82, 96, 111 Cascio, Louis, 184 Case, Helen F., 96 Casey. Kevin J., 184 Casey, Sara A., 96 Castelone, Darlene, 184 Castelone, Michael, 78, 83, 97 Castiglione, Richard, 185 Castrini, Mary E., 20, 97 Catallo, Donna M., 164 Catallo, Guy R., 185 Catino, Benny, 185 Catino, Bernice F., 185 Catino, Carmela M., 164 Cavaretta, Frank A,, 97 Chandler, Deborah, 185 Chanonhouse, Richard, 61, 164 Cheek, Christine E.. 25, 185 Cheerleaders, 36-39 242 index Cherkas, Neal A., 2, 59, 60, 97 Cherone, Gary F., 164 Cherone, Gregory P., 164 Chionopoulos, Christine 164 Chipman, Sherrie L., 96 Chirichiello, Lois, 96 Chisholm, Ann M , 164 Chopelas, Thomas B., 164 Choral Arts Society 24-25 Chuha, Stephen C., 83, 96 Cianciulli, James. 164 Ciarfella, Louis, 211 Ciavarro, Joseph A., 185 Ciavarro, Paul F., 19. 164 Ciccolo, Gina D., 185 Ciccolo, Theresa B., 97 Ciccotelli, David, 185, 192 Cicolini, Joseph A., 185 Cila, Vincent P., 96 Cimino, Robin T., 74, 185 Cincotta, Catherine, 185 Cincotta, John A., 185 Cincotta, Margaret, 53, 54, 55, 75, 96, 99 Cinelli, Michael, 185 Cincotta, Cathy T., 185 Ciotti, Paula M., 185 Cipriano, Michele, 185 Clark, Susan, 185 Clegg, Sheila C., 96 Clemente, Rbert W., 96 Clifford, Barbara, 211 Cline, William, 96 Coakley, John P., 164 Coburn, John P., 185 Coggins, Emily M., 164 Cohen, Gary S., 14, 19, 28, 60, 74 Cohen, Shari J., 59, 185 Coker, Richard N., 164 Colagiovanni, Sandra, 39, 48, 49, 61 Colantuoni, Mark, 164 Cole, Francis X., 10, 97 Colella, Joanne L., 21, 40, 164 Coleman, Christopher, 164 Collier, Barbara A., 97 Collier, Joseph, 164 Collins, Gregory J., 97 Collins, Joseph P., 185 Collins, Kathie A., 164 Collins, Lawrence, 185 Collins, Maria T., 185 Colon, Helen D., 164 Colon, Ricardo, 28, 164 Colwell, Scott N., 164 Colwell, Todd E., 164 Comeau, Mary, 79, 210 Comosa, Elizabeth, 97 Conlon, James W., 164 Conlon, Richard, 34 Conlon, Robert C., 97 Conneary, Richard, 185 Connell, Mark L., 185 Connelly, Mark, 164 Connolly, James R., 165 Connolly, Mary T., 165 Connelly, Laurie, 25 Connolly, Shawn B., 185 Connor, Dale A., 40, 185 Connors, Dianne M., 59, 60, 75, 147, 165 Connors, Kathleen, 98 Connors, Paula J., 34, 46, 47, 59, 165 Conrad, James P., 185, 192 Conti, Cheryl A,, 98 Conti, Edward M., 165 Contino, Maurice A,, 164 Convery, Brenda A,, 165 Cook, Daniel R., 33, 165 Cook, Mathew S., 99, 185 Coombes, Barry T., 185 Coombs, Raymond, 41, 210 Cooper, Ronald J., 165 Coppla, John A., 9, 28, 99 Copson, Cheryl M., 185 Copson, William J., 165 Corcoran, John R., 185 Corcoran, William, 98 Corhier, Robin, 98 Corkadel, Ralph, 185 Corwin, Edward S., 33, 98 , Coscio, Louis, 185 Costa, Isabella, 98 Costanza, Lisa M., 59, 61, 99 Coughlin, Edward A., 10, 185 Coughlin, Janet M., 165, 173 Courtney, Brian, 165 Courtney. Kenneth, 99 Couture, Alice M., 99 Cox, Bruce D.. 9, 58, 98 Cox, Richard A., 98 Cragen, Richard L., 165 Craig, Sharon L., 186 Cranfill, Mark K., 98 Craven, Stephen L„ 19, 31, 33. 98 Crawford, Wendell, 270 Credit, 248-249 Cresta, Lisa M , 48, 165 Cristini, Linda. 165 Croce, Gail, 186 Croken, Charlene, 186 Croken, Joanne, 98 Cronin, David L., 14, 44, 165 Cronin, William B., 165 Cross Country, 8 Crowe, Robert M„ 165 Crowley, Aileen T., 25, 186 Crowley, Brenda, 210 Crowley, Colleen M., 186 Crowley, Eileen, 186 Crowley, Mark K., 8, 9 Cruciotti, John R., 165 Cruikshank, Joyce, 186 Cruikshank, Lois M., 99 Csigi, Carl, 17, 19 Csigi, Karolyn L., 99 Cucinotta, Maureen, 165 Cullen, Janice M,, 165 Cummings, Christine, 165 Cummings, Lisa M., 99 Cunha, Mark E., 165 Cunneen, Michael F., 165 Cunningham, Richard, 72, 84, 87, 113, 135, 205 Cuoco, Nancy J., 99 Curran, Micheal D., 9, 99 Curran, Patrick R., 186 Curtis, Stephen J., 186 Cuscuna, Dino F., 186 Cusson, Gary W., 186 Cusson, Joseph F., 186 Cutone, Richard F., 100 Cuzze, Lorraine, 165 Dacey, David S., 165 D ' Addario, Lisa J., 14, 15, 41, 61, 74, 165 Dahme, Elise M., 39, 165 D ' Alessio, Charles, 41, 100 Daley, David L., 186 Daley, Laverne, 100 Daley, Sandra J., 186 Daly, Paul R., 9, 27, 28, 109 Damelio, Carl A., 8, 101 Damiano, Edward A., 186 Damon, Mark E., 101 D ' Amore, Joseph, 17, 18, 19, 74, 101 Danca, Francis J., 165 Danforth, Elaine M., 31. 35, 38, 85, 101, 103 D ' Angelo, Richard, 58, 60, 165 D ' Angelo, Victor A., 165 Damiel, Judy M., 100 Daniluk, Brain M., 165 Dannenberg, Eric G., 13, 15, 5Q, 52, 55, 60, 58, 100 Darbouze, Gary J., 186 Darbouze, Michael A., 20, 100 Darish, Neil P., 101 Darish, Susan B., 186 Darragh, Kennth J., 165 Darragh, Philip, 211 Darragh, Susan M., 186 Darwin, Robert, 186 Davenport, William, 210 Davidson, Paul H., 101 Davin, Linda, 123, 210 Davis, Brenda M., 101 Davis, Lille., 211 Davis, Lisa J., 186 Davoran, Anne E., 107, 85 Davoren, Paul, 9, 11, 33, 101 Davoren, Elizabeth, 186 Dawson, Leanne, 165 Dean, William M., 165 DeBonis, Alan R., 165 DeBonis, Valerie A., 186 Dedrick, Mary Ann, 24. 60, 61, 100 Dee, Sandra E., 166 Dee, Susan, 186 DeFelice, Donna A., 165 DeFelice, Janice L., 186 DeFelice, Janice M., 100 DeFelice, Linda M., 100 DeFilippis, Susan, 101 DeFranzo, Robert A., 166 DeGeis, Douglas W., 69, 166 DeGreis, Sandra M., 166 DeGloria, Darlene, 107, 166 DeGloria, Joseph A., 186 DeGregorio, Gail, 58 Deirmenjian, Aram, 166 Delling, Michael S., 41, 186 Dellamonico, Jane, 101 DelloRusso, Charlie, 166 DelloRusso, Diance J., 186 DelloRusso, Karen V., 186 Delorey, Donna M., 24, 75, 101 DeMarco, Stephen, 101 DeMartino, Donna M., 166 Demeo, Louise, 211 Demers, Elizabeth, 166 Dempsey, James, 210 Dempsey, Jean M , 60, 101 DeNapoli, Lbri A., 102 DeNatale, Charles, 166 DeNatale, Patricia, 102 Dennen, Daniel E., 102 Dennen, Mary E., 166 Dennis, Maureen., 166 Deon, Jacqueline., 166 DePriest, Marc P., 166 Derby, Rachel F., 24, 103 Derosa, Steven J., 186 Derrin, Mark., 28 DeSantis, Chris J., 186 DeSantis, Joseph M., 60, 61, 166 DeSisto, Ann E., 186 DeSisto, Susan., 40, 85, 53, 103 DeSousa, Lisa A., 186 DeVincentis, Robert., 102 DeVincentis, Thomas., 186 DeVito, Claire., 211 Dewey, Lynne M., 102 Dewsnap, Barbara A. 186 DiBenedetto, Larry., 166 DiBlasio, Cynthia., 47, 74, 166 DiBono, Richard., 186 DiCarlo, Nancy A., 102 DiCarlo, Paul T., 166 DiCarlo, Peter J., 166 DiCesare, Paul., 211 DiCesare, Thomas A., 166 DiChiara, Dean A., 102 DiChiara, Kim M., 186 DiChiara, Linda G., 103 Dicks, Jerry., 53, 55, 166 DiFilippo, Enzo., 19, 28, 103 DiGangi, Cheryl A., 20, 21, 24, 60, 61, 76, 78, 79, 85, 103 DiGangi, Phyllis A., 166 DiGiammarino, John., 143, 194, 204 DiGiantomasso, David., 184, 186 DiGiantommaso, Marjorie., 102 DiGiantommaso, Veronica., , 58, 102 DiGiovanni, Dean T., 166 DiGiovanni, Nelida., 186 DiGirolamo, Joseph, 166 DiLuca, Denise A., 24, 40, 102 DiNunzio, Donna M., 102 DiPersio, Linda J., 14, 21, 59, 60, 61, 166 DiPietro, Deanna E., 186 DiPietro, Lucille, 79, 212 DiRusso, Maureen A., 166 DiSalvatore, Robert, 166 DiSanzio, Steven, 166 DiScipio, Simonetta, 31, 102 DiStefano, Joseph, 187 DiStefano. Robert, 166 DiVicentis, Robert, 86 DiVola, Ann N., 187 Dix, Joseph T., 187 Dix, Richard C., 103 Dixon, Hugh W., 166 Dobay, John V., 166 Dobrusin, David J., 186, 187 Doherty, Debra L., 166 Doherty, Edward T., 103 Doherty, Jefery M . 103 Doherty, Margaret, 212 Doherty, Richard D., 187 Doherty, Robert S., 167 Doherty, Tina M., 52, 53, 55, 103 Dolan, John F., 104 Doleman, John C., 8, 60. 76, 104 Doleman, Susan E., 167 Donahue, Clare, 35, 104 Donahue, Joseph J., 167 Donahue, Kathalleen, 187 Donahue, Mary K., 187 Donnarumma, Doreen, 187 Donnarumma, Denise, 105 Donnelly, Margaret, 187 Donoghue, Clare P., 31, 35, 105 Donoghue, Timothy G., 187 Donovan, David B., 167 Donovan, Edward J., 167 Donovan, Timothy E., 187 Doolin, Donald F., 19, 167 Doran, Patricia A., 105 Dortona, Gary M., 187 Dovcet, Dawn E., 105 Doucette, Deborah, 104 Doucette, Denise L., 187 Doucette, Don, 52 Doucette, Donna M., 20, 167 Doucette, Janine, 187 Doucette, Mark J., 167 Doucette, Michael, 167 Doucette, Patricia, 187 Dowling, Robert E., 187 Downes, Mary, 212 Downey, Rose, 212 Downie, Angela E., 187 Downing, Edward, 104 Doyle, Tammy, 167 Doyon, Karen L., 167 Draper, John H., 187 Drew, Richard E., 187 Drey, Thomas, 212 Drinkwater, Deborah, 187 Dromgoole, Anne, 104 Duclos, Cynthia, A., 187 Dudley, Gregory N., 105 Dudley, Valerie G., 107, 198 Duffy, Brendan, 204 Duffy, John E„ 187 Duffy, Paula M . 167 Dulong, Jeanine M , 167 Dunn, Richard J., 187 Dunn, Therese E., 46, 47, 187 Duzuette, Mark, 187 Duran. Patty, 24 Durant, Robert G., 104 D ' urso, Mary S., 104 Dyer, Christine, 175, 212 Dyer, Laura A., 187 Dyer, Richard E., 104 Eason. Marianne. 176 Ecclestion, John J., 187 Ecclestion, Paula J., 46, 47 ECO 20, 21 Edge. Deanna G. 105 Edge, Judith L., 187 Edwards, Brian M., 105 Edwards, Donna L., 105 Edwards, George, 205 Edwards, Shelia M., 10. 167 Ell, David, 105 Egan, Kathleen, 212 Eisen, Debbie S., 187 Eisner, John J., 187 Eld, Arthur E., 167 Ell, Robert J., 167 Elmstrom, Jon J., 167 El Club Hispaneo, 56-59 Emory, Traci L., 187 Endicott, Stephen P., 187 English, Cynthia L., 167 English, Victoria J., 61, 187 Equestrian Club, 40, 41 Eustace, Paul J., 167 Eustace, Steven M., 9, 188 Evangelista, Deni, 213 Evangelista, Joseph, 95. 213 Evans, Elmer, 213 Evers, Leonard T., 106 Explorers Post 61, 20-21 Faculty, 203, 215, 218, 229 Fahey, Donna L., 188 Faiella, James J., 167 Fallon, Christopher, 213 Fantasia, Michael, 188 Farraher, Marguerite, 188 Farraher, MaryBeth, 188 Farren, Norman F., 167 Farry, Sandra L., 106 Fashion, 48-49 Faulkner, Kim, 106 Faulkner, Lori J., 188 Feeley, Donna M., 24, 107 Felman, Michael S., 60, 61, 74, 107 Fernandes, Cheryl, 106 Senior Cindy Burns sets up the bulletin board in the office of Senior Class Headmaster Richard Cunningham. Ferragamo, Debra A., 106 Ferragamo, Diane M., 106 Ferreira, Walter, 213 Field Hockey, 46-47 Fielding, Joyce L., 106, 167 Fielding, Stanley, 106 Fierimonte, Robert, 188 Fierman, Harriet, 215 Figelski, Deborah, 44, 167 Filippi, Kathleen, 167 Finn, David, 213 Finn, Donna M,, 188 Finn, Eileen, 61, 75, 107 Finn, Kellie, 107, 167 Finn, Madeline, T., 167 Finn, Paul, 68, 71, 72, 213 Finn, Timothy J., 69, 188 Fiore, Wayne A., 188 Firicano, Salvatore, 1 88 Firmani, Marisa, 21, 60, 61, 75, 76, 78, 79 Fish, Richard, 188 Fisher, Elise S., 167 Fitzpatrik, Barry, 54 Fitzgerald, Debora, 7, 106 Fitzgerald, Gerald, 167 Fitzgerald, Lisa J., 4, 41, 74, 75, 167 Fitzgerald, Lorna, 167 Fitzgerald, Norine, 106 Fitzgerald, Scott, 28, 188 Fitzpatrick, Barry, 215 Fitzpatrick, Earl, 214 Fitzpatrick, Joseph, 167 Fitzpatrick, Karen, 188 Flammia, Anne M., 106 Flanagan, Edward A., 188 Flanagan, Kathleen, 167 Flanagan, Steven M., 106 Fleishman, Jusigh, 106 Fletcher, Geraldine, 188 Flibotte, Ralph W., 177 Flint, Alvin F., 60, 61, 167 Floramo, Lisa J., 188 Floramo, Theresa M., 176 Flynn, Alfred, 60, 158, 214 Flynn, Diane, 50, 60, 74, 167 Flynn, Edward J., 188 Flynn, Eileen J., 188 Flynn, Toby A., 107 FNA, 20-21 Foley, Patricia A., 46, 47, 188 Foley. Richard A., 27, 28, 107 Foley, Robert K., 9, 27, 58, 60, 167 Follis, Stephen M., 107 Football, 64-69 Fo rbes, Charles K., 107 Forgione, Joanne K., 39, 167 Forni, Guerrio, 215 Fornier, Pam, 24 Forti, Bernadette, 107 Fortier, Donna L., 108 Fortier, Jeanette, 108 Fortune, Nadia, 108 Foster, Gerald M., 188 Fountas, Stephanie, 168 Fountas, William C., 188 Fournier, Pamela E., 108 Frain, Andrew J., 168 Frain, Jane M., 188 Francis, Gail M., 109 Francisco, Elizabeth, 168 Franey, Joseph A., 168 Franzese, David A., 60, 109 Fraughton, Nancy M., 109 Frazer, Robert A., 23, 60, 109 Frazer, Ruth A., 82, 108 Frazier, Stephen P., 188 Frecker, Gary A., 188 Freede, Diane M., 24, 108 Freedman, Arthur, 214 French Honor, 58-61 Freni, Robert, T., 62, 67, 68, 69, 71, 87, 108 Freni, Ronald J., 69, 188 Frew, Douglas A., 168 Froio, Donna A., 59, 60, 188 Frost, Kimberly A., 20, 24, 109 Frost, Laurie D., 188 Frye, Richard L., 168 Frye, Rodney L., 188 Fucci, Linda J., 109 Fusco, Mary G., 4, 10, 11, 60, 61, 109 Fyler, Cristine M., 39, 168 Gaetani, Annette C., 44, 168 Gaffey, Carol A., 188 Gagliardi, Anna, 168 Galante, Debra M., 188 Galla, Maureen, 60, 74 Gallager, Joseph, 168 Gallagher, Karen A., 188 Gallagher, Mary P., 168 Gallant, Debra J., 168 Gallant, Patricia, 35, 37, 109 Galletta, Gina B., 168 Gallezzo, Daniel, 188 Galliani, Vincent, 188 Galligan, Edward, 215 Galvin, Luanne M., 168, 176 Gambino, Anthony, Jr., 168 Gamby, Robin J., 38, 39, 109 Gangemi, Anthony P., 108 Gangemi, Maria L., 8, 41, 188 Ganier, Violet T., 188 Garbarino, Mary A., 43, 60, 108 Garbarino, Steven, 188 Gardner, Crystala, 188 Gardner, Gary M., 108 Gardner, Stephen P., 33, 168 Gardner, Virginia, 215 Garrett, Jay, P., 109 Garrett, Meridith, 188 Garron, Christine, 109 Garron, Richard T., 168 Gasparello, Carla, 70, 109 Gaudet, Lisa D., 109 Gautreau, Robert L., 13, 20, 21, 24, 189, 199 Gavin, Elaine J., 189 Gavin, Rosemary A., 59, 189 Gavoorian, Carol, 7, 214 Gear, Maureen M., 58, 59, 109 Gearty, William E., 189 Geer, Doris A., 189 Geer, Rosemary, 110 Gelormini, Kenneth, 189 Georgiopoulos, Stavroula, 189 Georgiopoulos, Tina 38, 110, 111 Gerardi, Joseph, 189 Gerrin, Dolores A., 168 Gerrin, Marjorie H., 189 Giampietro, Thomas, 60, 61, 111 Gianatassio, Mark, 33, 111 Gianatassio, Matthew, 14, 33, 189 Giangregorio, Linda, 110 Gibbes, Paula L., 189 Gibson, Charlene M., 168 Gidari, Carol M., 168 Giggie, Maryellen, 189 Gilbert, Glen C„ 168, 172 Gilbert, Marie L., 60, 110 Gill, Leonard, 168 Giller, Martin L„ 28, 41, 110 Gillette, Gary, 78 Gillette, James R., 189 Gilligan, Daniel B., 168 Gilligan, Michael, 189 Gilligan, Paul W., 189 Giordano, Kenneth, 168 Giordano, Robert P., 168 Girolamo, Robert J., 110 Giunta, Donna M., 24, 168 Giunta, Judy D., 168, 177 Glynn, Thomas P., 189 Goddard, Lois, 214 Godfrey, Marybeth, 189 Goffredo, Lisa A., 24, 60, 111 Goggin, John, 63, 214 Gold, Howard N., 168 Goldman, Debbie L., 189 Goldstein, Arlene, 48, 215 Goldstein, Gail, 111 Goldstrin, Arlene, 200 Golner, Daniel J., 189 Golubzik, Lisa E., 74-111 Golubzik, Richard, 40, 168 Gonick, Phillip B., 168 Goober, Jay D., 189 Gooding, Denise S., 25, 189 Gooding Jr., James, 168 Goodman, Sandra R., 21, 60, 63, 74, 110 Goodwin, Barbara, 189 Goodwin, Paul F., 110 Goodwin, Robert J., 110 Gordon, Sandra M., 36, 38, 73, 110 Gorfine, Debra S., 24, 110 Gortot, Donna M., 189 Gottschalk, Janet, 24, 60, 77, 79, 111 Gottschalk Jr., Richard, 168 Goulding, Kathleen, 25, 59, 75, 189 Gouthro, Janine M., Ill Gowell, Elizabeth, 76, 85 Grace, David P., 169 Grady, Bernadette, 189 Grady, Maureen F., 9, 169, 178 Graffam, James L., 169 Grande, James C., 169 Grasso, Jeanne, 218 Grasso, Michael J., 169 Gravallese, Susan, 39, 169 Gray, Eve, 59, 60, 189 Gray, Kent E., 24 Gray, Ronald E., 189 Greco, Zorba, 189 Greeley, Gary M., 189 Green, Lynda L., 189 Green, Michael, 169 Greenroom, 20-21 Gregoire, Jean M., Ill Grenier, Robert A., 169 Gricci, John E., 169 Gricci, Timothy, 189 Griffin, Donna L., Ill Griffin, James, 26, 112, 219 Griffin, Mary E., 8, 44, 59, 60, 61, 169 Griffin, Timothy, 190 Grillo, Susan, 218 Grimes, William H., 190 Grossman, Andrea M., 25, 60, 74, 112 Grusel, Susan A., 169 Guadagno, Kim D., 190 Guarino, Anthony, 218 Guarino, Carol A., 60, 188, 189 Guarino, James H., 28, 60, 112 Guarino, Melody K., 25, 59, 75, 190 Guay, Daaron P., 183, 190 Guerin, Daniel M., 13, 14, 55, 60, 113 Guerriero, Salvatore, 169 Guerriero, Stefanie, 169 Guidi, Robert, 219 Gutro, Donald J., 169 Habeeb, Barbara J., 169 Haeussler, John, 24, 25, 218 Hahn, Denise J., 58 Hall, Deborah A., 190 Hall, John A., 190 Hall, Lorraine S., 169 Hall, Walter L., 27, 28, 41, 169 j Hallahan, Michael, 67, 69, 190 j Hallisey, Timothy, 169 j Halloran, Keri M., 25, 190 Halpin, Nancy M., 25, 190 Hampton, Karen A., 112 Hampton, William A., 190 Handy, Claudia L., 169 Hanifan, William, 55, 68, 219 Hanley, Mary T., 190 Hanley, Paul E., 169 Hannaford, Robert, 169 I Hannon, Ellen M., 20, 169 Hannon, Michael J., 190 Hanson, Elaine M., 169 Hanson, Gail M., 169 Hanson, Joanne M., 190 Harden, lizabeth, 112 Hardiman, Mary, 190 ! Harding, Diane E., 112 Harding, Glenn S., 190 Harding, Kim M., 113 Harding, Robert, 112 Harold, Julie B., 112 Harries, James S., 33, 169 Harrington, John F., 112 Harrington, Kevin, 9, 24, 112 Harris, Andrea R., 59, 60, 61, 169 Harris, Dwayne M., 169 Harris, Scott M., 17, 19, 169 Harris, Steven M., 190 Harris, Thomas R., 112 Harrison, Dona L., 169 Hart, Francis P., 190 Hart, Timothy F., 60, 74, 112 Haskell, Judith A., 112 Haskell, William D., 190 Hastings, Joanne C., 113 Hatch, Judith A., 113 Havey, Elaine M., 190 Hayes, Richard M., 190 Hayes, William J., 169 Hayward, Barbara A., 190 Healey, Rosemary, 61, 113 Healey, William, 218 Hegarty, Catherine, 190 Hegarty, Frances K., 169 Hegarty, Gail M., 14, 59, 61, 169 Heitin, Ellen G., 74, 169 Hench, Leanne, 44, 169 Henderson, Janice, 169 Hendrickson, Roy, 218 Hennessey, Marie E., 169 Hennessey, Theresa, 25, 169 Hermanson, Eric E., 114 Herrera, Phillip G., 169 Herrera, Valentino, 114 Higgins, Ann, 169 Higgins, Daniel, 114 Higgins, Micheal S., 115 Hill, Robert, 190 Hiltz, Allan C„ 115 Hines, Kevin W., 190 Hines, Maureen A., 24, 77, 78, 114 Hines, Robert, 219 Hines, Richard J., 190 Hinsman, Mary, 190 Hirsh, Phillip L., 15, 24, 170 Hirtle, John W., 190 Hobbs, Robert F., 170 Hockey, 30-33 Hodgin, Ethel M., 170 Hodgson, Kevin J., 114 Hoffman, Robert P., 170 Hollander, Eve, 218 Hollohan, Robin H., 74, 170 Hood, Frank, 8 Horkan, Marie, 190 Horne, Ellen L., 170 Horton, David A., 170 Hoskyns, George V., 190 Houghton, Kenneth, 190 Howard, Helen, 218 Howard, Mary, 204 Howell, Lynne A., 170, 177 Hubauer, Shawn J., 114 Hudson, Christine, 34, 60, 170 Hudson, Deborah, 115 Huggins, Judi, 115 Hunt, Lawrence D., 19, 28, 190 Hurd, Brian S., 190 Hurd, Daniel, 107, 115 Hurd, Kenneth M., 41, 114 Hurley, Donna L., 25, 190 Hurley, Jeffery, 31, 33, 114 Hurley, Marianne, 190 Hurley, Thomas F., 190 Hussey, John, 219 Hussey, Stephen J,, 8, 190 Hutchinson, Dana J., 170 Hyatt, David, 9, 170 Hyde, Nancy F„ 21, 44, 60, 61, 74, 170 Hynes, Leo, 114 Imbimbo, Marie B., 25, 59, 60, 114 Indeck, Alan, 219, 82 Index, 242-247 loven, Charles D., 8, 191 Seniors Mike Rowe and Jim Mazzapica have a friendly wrestling match while junior Paul Sullivan watches indifferently. 244 index Being measured for his graduation cap is senior Eddie Burgess. Irom, Sylvia C., 191 Isbell, Diane C., 87, 75, 114 Izzicupe, Adeline, 43, 44, 115 Jackson, Dawn M., 115 Jacobs, Laurel A., 115 Jacobson, Lisa A., 170 Jacques, Daniel J., 191 Jaggar, Mick, 170 Jakobsen, Nancy J., 115 James, Vicki E., 170 Jannino, Jacquelyn, 25, 191 Jarvis, James W., 115 Jazz Ensemble, 45 Jewell, Brenda L., 191 Johnson, Edwin J., 170 Johnson, George, 116 Johnson, James J., 191 Johnson, Karen A., 21, 191 Johnson, Kevin E., 170 Johnson, Lee, 171, 221 Johnson, Petrea A., 191 Jollymore, Joanne, 116 Joltki, Michael, 170 Joltki, Susan B., 116 Jones, Brian D., 170 Jones, Frederick, 220 Jones, Jacqueline, 188 Jones, Janet G., 116 Jones, John W., 188 Jones, Kemberly F., 170 Jones, Michael H., 191 Jones, Richard K., 191 Jones, Richard L., 28, 171 Jordan, David A., 33, 170 Joseph, Gail M., 170 Joseph, Nancy L., 117 Joy, Barbara A., 191 Joy, Thomas J., 41, 170 Joyce, Diane M., 191 Juiano, Gail E., 191 Junior, Portraits, 161-179 Kalil, Deborah J., 191 Kane, Kelli M„ 170 Kaplan, Mark, 43, 221, Kauffman, David F., 170 Kauffman, Russell, 24, 117 Kauffman, Mindy S., 117 Kauanaugh, Joanne, 170 Kavanauth, Linda M., 116 Kazanjian, Paul G., 191 Keats. Elizabeth J., 44, 191 Keegan, James M., 170 Keeling, David, 170 Keene, James A., 191 Keene, Susan T., 191 Kelleher, John, 170 Kelleher, Kathleen, 170, 83, 74, 75 Kelleher, Margaret, 191 Kelleher, Michael, 116 Kelleher, Patricia, 191 Kelleher, William, 191 Kelly, Mark F., 191 Kelliher, Bob J., 191 Kelliher, Patricia, 117 Kellogg, John F., 191 Kelly, Frank S., 191 Kelly, James M., 117 Kelly, Kathleen, 220 Kelly, Thomas, 31, 68, 113, 220 Kendall, George F., 171 Kennedy, Laurie M., 191 Kenney, Carol L., 171 Keogh, Maureen, 117 Keough, Jacqueline, 117 Keough, William J., 191 Key Club, 59 Kierstead, Mark J., 14, 171 Kilbride. Kevin M., 191 Killian, Kevin P„ 192 Kilroy, Maureen A., 25, 192 King, Donald F., 171 King, Donna L., 171 King, Robert J., 192 Kinnon, John P., 192 Kinnon, Neil C„ 8, 59, 192 Kipnis, Phillis, 59, 61, 171 Kirby, Edward V., 192 Kirby, Geralyn, 59, 74, 171 Kirby, Michael E., 33, 117 Kirsch, Eleanor, 221 Kitchen, Thomas J., 171 Klim, Peter F„ 171 Knight, David S., 192 Knox, David C., 18, 48, 171 Knox, Michael J., 28, 192 Koretsky, Jay, 9, 10, 8, 14, 15, 41, 60, 61, 74, 116 Kouroyen, Danie M., 116 Kouroyen, Steven G., 192 Kowalski, Mary Jane, 220 Kraft, Bonnie S., 59, 116 Kravitz, Janice R., 13, 20, 192 Krivelow, Steven H., 171 Kurpieski, Nanette, 24, 117, 119 Kurtzer, Adrienne, 221 Kushlan, Jean M., 15, 192 Kushlan, Susan, 117 Kuznicki, Stanley, 221 Labossiere, Elaine, 39, 171 Lacey, Helen M., 192 LaCombe, Sharon R., 192, 201 Lacrosse, Denise A., 192 Lacy, Bruce J., 192, 200 LaFarge, Carol A., 117 LaFarge, Patricia A., 192 LaFauci, Stephen N., 192 LaFlamme, Cheryl A., 171 Lancelotta, Lucy, 117 Lancelotta, Victor, 171 Landano, Sherry A., 171 Landers, James J., 171 Landry, David J., 118 Lane, Debora A., 118 Lane, Gail F„ 192 Langlois, John F., 118 Langlois, Linda S., 192 Langson, Thomas M., 171 Langston, Beverly, 24, 171 Langston, Robbin G., 25, 192 Lanzarone, Francis, 171 LaPorte, Joseph A., 171 Lareaux. Richard A., 192 Larosa, Jeanette, 192 Larsen, Jeanine M , 24, 28, 171 Larson, Mylene, 171 LaSpina, Donna M , 60, 83, 119 Latin Club, 58, 61 Latin Honor, 58, 61 Lauria, Joseph A., 119 Lauria, Maria L.. 118, 192 Lauria, Michael, 44 Lauritzen, Dianne, 36, 38, 171 Lawler, John C., 171 Lawler, Kathleen L., 44, 72. 75, 171 Lawler, MaryEllen, 118 Lavoine, Mark H., 192 Leabman, Scott, 165, 171 Leach, Norvin M., 14, 15, 20, 60, 61, 76, 77, 79, 118 Learned, Ronald, 24, 118 Leary, Diane M., 171 Leary, Judith M., 119 Leason, Elizabeth, 192 LeBlanc, Darlene M., 171 LeBlanc, David A., 119 LeBlanc, Deborah L., 59, 192 LeBlanc, Michael, 192 LeBlanc, Nancy E., 171 LeBlanc, Richard A., 192 LeCercle, Francais, 58-61 Ledonne, Michael A., 192 Lee, John, 221 Lee, Kenneth G., 192 Leeman, Sherri A., 36, 70, 119 Left, Hirsh R., 15, 61. 192 Leftin, Ellen S„ 24, 171 Lemay, Virginia, 192, 25 Lenehan, Ann, 220 Lenehan, Edward T., 192 Lenehan, John F., 118, 69 Leon, Joanne M., 171, 59, 74, 60, 61 Leonard, Kevin F., 118 Leonard, Sean J., 192 Lepore, John, 220 Lerman, Lisa D., 171 Lessard, Laurie D., 192 Letizia, Suzanne, 171, 53, 51, 50 Leuzzi, Domenic A., 192 Leuzzi, Donna, 220 Leuzzi, Karen A., 192 Levenson, Edward, 192 Levine, Barbara D., 171 Levine, David J., 192 Levine, Todd S., 192 Leving, Allen, 118 Levy, Laura J., 118 Library Club, 75 Liederman, Keith H., 171 Lima, Brian J., 192 Lingren, Diane L., 118 Lipani, Lisa M., 171, 47, 48, 49 Lishner, Sharon L., 119, 111, 36 LIT, 74 Little, Arthur, 222 Littlewood, Kathleen, 119 Lochiatto, Lisa J., 193 Lochiatto, Stephen, 119 Locke, Debra J., 193 Lockhart, Brenda A., 193 Lockhart, Tracy A., 172, 24 Lohnes, Harriet, 223 Lomanno, Robert J., 119 Lombard, James F., 193 Lombard, William J., 119 Lombardi, Audrey M., 193 Lombardi, Robert J., 172 Long, Kevin R., 171, 172 Long, Stephen F., 193 Looney, Donna J., 193 Looney, Kerri A., 172 LoPresti, John, 10 Lovering, Linda A., 193 Lovins, Sharron, 222 Low, Charles, 222 Lowe, Richard W., 120 Lowenstein, Cindy, 172 Lowney, Deborah, 120 Lowney, Sharon, M., 53, 193 Lucas, Debra L., 21, 44, 172 Lucas, Donna L., 61, 74, 172 Lucci, Elaina M., 120 Luciani, Ines, 172 Luciano, Kim M., 193 Luise, Michael J., 193 Lussier, Paul, 193 Lutch, Michael, 14, 121 Lynch, James A., 172 Lynch, Richard, 172 Lynch, Rosemarie, 172 Lynch, Timothy O., 172 Lyons, George, 223 MacAskill, Wayne A., 67, 121 MacAulay. Daniel J., 121, 127 Macaulay, David A., 172 Macaulay, Donna L., 25, 193 MacCuish, Kimberly, 121 MacCuish, Lisa E., 60. 193 MacCuish, Richard, 193 MacCuish, Susan, 60 MacDonald. Alan M., 172 MacDonald, Scott A., 193 MacGregor, Karen G., 193 MacKay. Mary T., 193 MacLennan, Bettina, 172 MacMullin, Diane T., 172 Madden. James, 24 Madrigal Singers, 24-25 Magistro, Grace M , 193 Magnetta, Oplelia, 172 Maher, James, 223 Maher, Thomas, 222, 15 Mahoney, Patricia M., 222 Mahoney, Patricia, 172, 34 Mahoney, Robert W., 121 Mahoney, Scott G., 172 Majorettes, 36-39 Makrys, Lisa M„ 172 Makrys, Nicholas G., 193 Malatesta, Sharon, 172 Malbon, Lee, 222 Maldonian, 12-15 Malerba, Louis, 222 Mallon, Jean M., 193 Malta, David, 193, 24 Maltzman, Fatima, 223, 84 Mancini, Debra C., 193, 72, 40. 73, 60, 61 Manley, Gary J., 172 Manning, John T., 193 Manning, Thomas J., 172 Manzelli, Phillip, 172 Manzi, Cheryl A., 193 Manzi, Tammy, 193 Marcotte, Laurie A., 172 Marcotte, Michelle, 60, 61, 121 Marcucella, Richard, 31, 32, 33, 193 Marenghi, Elisa, 172 Marshall, Brooke A., 14, 41, 58, 60, 121 Marshall, Dana G., 121 Marshall, Douglas, 172 Marshall, Henry F., 193 Marshall, Kenneth, 121 Martin, Brenda Lee, 172 Martin, Evelyn J., 172 Martin, Fredrick, 58, 121 Martin, Kevin M., 122 Martin, Pamela J., 122 Martin, Ronald, 223 Martineau, Suzanne, 53 Martineau, Wayne F., 122 Martinez, Rick J., 123, 172 Marzullo, Anthony, 193 Marzullo, Maria, 172 Mascis, James L., 193 Mascis, Wendy L., 193 Masters, Howard S., 172 Masters, Cinda B., 6, 172 Mastropietro, Carmen, 193 Math Club, 59 Mathews, Karen R., 123 Matossian, Hagop, 10, 193 Mat thews, David G., 173 Mattie, John G„ 193 Mattsen, Paul R., 194 May, Darryl L., 194 May, Robert E. Jr., 173 May, Ronald F., 122 Mayne, Sandra L., 173 Mayne, Thomas Jr., 173 Mayo, Cherlyl A., 194 Mazzapica, James R., 69. 86, 122 Mazzuco, Robert P., 194 McAllister, Bethel, 50, 53. 76, 122 McBride, Howard E., 194 McCabe, Dennis J., 194 McCabe, Paul A., 194 McCaffrey, Richard Jr., 173 McCann, James, 223 McCarron, Joan M., 39, 173 McCarthy, Ronald H., 28, 173 McCauley, Michael J., 194 McClellan, Charlene, 194 McClorey, John C., 173 McCole, Susan, 122 McConaghy, Charles, 123 McConaghy, Michael, 173 McCormack, Bill, 31, 33 McCormick, Cheryl A., 194 McCoy, Lynette E., 173 McCuish, Steven L., 9, 123 McDermond, Dennis, 24, 173 McDermond, Stephen, 59, 123 McDermod, William, 223 McDermott, Donald, 173 McDonald, Gayle I., 122 McDonald, Kevin, 24 McDonald. Roberta. 44, 173 McEachern, Edward. 173 McEachern, John W . 122 McFarland, llene M , 194 McGee. Nancy A., 173 McGee. Sharon, 224 McGerity, Steven J., 32, 33, 173 McGinnis, Donna M., 31, 75. 122, 139 McGonagle, Denise M , 25, 194 McGowan, Kathleen, 122 McGrath, Susanna M , 43. 194 McHugh. Karen L„ 173, 179 Mcllwra McKinnon. Deborah., 173 McKinnon, John., 28 McMahon, Joanne. R., 122 McMahon, Michael L.. 194 McNeil, James , 123 McNeill. Marcey., 24. 123 McNulty, Martin J., 123 McPhee, Hugh J., 123 McQuaid, Neil A., 24. 123 McQuaid, Richard., 194 McTigue, Vincent C., 173 McWade, Barry W., 14. 173 McWade, Janice., 14. 24, 41, 124 McWhirk, Daniel T., 124 McWhirk, Elizabeth., 53, 194, 195 McWilliams, Michael., 124 Medeiros, Lorraine., 194 Medugno, Enrico D., 124 Mehos, John N., 64, 69, 73, 125 Melanson, Charles W., 194 Melanson, Leonard J., 194 Melchionda, Mark A., 173 Melchionda, Tracy., 125 Melone, Teri H., 125 Meltzer, Marcia R„ 38, 74, 75, 173 Menard, Alyson L., 194 Mendell, Jonathan., 194 Mendleson, Karen D., 194 Mennace, Dennis., 173 Meo, Tambrey J., 173 Mercier, Robert Jr., 194 Mercury, David S., 125 Merrill, Denise A., 194 Merriman, Michael F., 41, 74, 194 Merritt, Denise M., 173 Messenger, Diane M., 124 Messenger, Scott D., 10, 194 Meuse, Donna L., 194 Meuse, Lauren, 21, 194 Meuse, Linda A., 173 Meuse, Robert E., 194 Micale, Denise A., 124. 135 Miclette, Carla M., 60, 194 Miclette, Lisa M., 14, 15, 41, 60, 75, 124 Micue, Nancy L., 173 Miller, Mark E., 40, 173 Milley, Steven J., 16, 17, 19, 125 Milliken, Richard, 125 Milliken, Scott, 9. 27, 41 Mills, Richard, 9, 107 Milton, Darnell M., 173 Milton, Kathy E., 191, 194 Mini, Dominic, 194 Mini, William. 14. 15, 73, 165, 173 Mingo, John R., 28, 125 Mini, William, Sr., 60, 61, 74. 224 Miniham, Michael F., 173 Mintz, Jesi R., 75 Mintz, Melissa A., 59, 194 Mirageas, Kathleen, 38, 125 Miraglia, Joseph, 58. 125, 127 Mitchell, Laurie A., 9, 11, 173 Moffitt, Edward J., 26, 27, 28. 66, 67, 69, 163, 174 Mogionesi, Luciano, 194 , Molano, Anna H., 195 Molano, Elisa P.. 40, 61. 174 Molinari, Mary E., 174 Monaco, Mary E., 195 Monahan, Thomas J., 195 Mondor, Joseph, 225 Monteforte, Alexander, 195 Montima. Nelyne, 174 Moore, Deana M., 195 Moore, Diane D., 44, 74 Moore, Holly A., 34, 39, 174 Moore, Richard J., 124 Moore, Timothy J., 124 Moran, Tracy, 124 Morando, Christopher, 125 Morel. Debra A., 125 Morelli, David. 69, 86, 125 Morelli, Richard J., 174 Morelli, Robert R., 195 Morelli, Sandra M , 44. 174 Moreschi, Frank W., 174 Morganti, Karen M . 125 Morganti, Mark J., 9 Morganti, Michael, 24, 195 Morino, Roxanne, 174 Moro, Christopher, 65, 174 Moro, Thomas O., 28, 174 index 245 Junior Varsity cheerleaders Joan McCarron and Jo-Ann Silva express their concern for the football game. Morrell. Andrew S., 125 Morrill. Robert P., 195 Morelli, David, 67 Morrill. Robert, 196 Morris, Linda, 195 Morris, Ralph, 195 Morris, Thomas F., 174 Moulaison, MaryAnn, 195 Moulaison, Paul M., 174 Moulton, Shirley, 195 Moy, George Y., 58, 126, 174 Moy, Kathryn A., 195 Moy, Kim, 59, 195 Moylan, Kenneth J., 9, 126 Mulcahy, Leonard P„ 174 Mullaney, Laurie A., 174 Mullen, Debra A., 195 Mullins, Daniel F., 195 Mullins, Donna L., 126 Murphy, Ann, 15, 199, 225 Murphy, Bruce Q., 127 Murphy, Denise M., 40, 195 Murphy, Diane M., 9, 11, 174 Murphy, Donna M., 195 Murphy, Kenneth, 195 Murphy, Michael G., 127 Murphy, Pamela A., 195 Murphy, Philip F., 9, 195 Murphy, Virginia E., 126 Murray, Catherine, 195 Murray, Elena M., 174 Murray, Fred, 44. 225 Murray, Kevin, 195 Muse, Barbara J., 126 Myerow, Sheryl E., 195 Myers, Jimmy, 27 Myles, Cynthia A., 195 Nally, Catherine A., 25, 195 Naso, David, 195 Naso, Wayne C., 126 National Honor, 58-61 Nazzaro, Henry B , 174 Neagle, Donna S., 174 Nelder, Nancy A., 195 Nelson, Elmer, 224 Nelson, Sherri L., 84, 126 Nelson, Stephen G., 55, 127 Newson, Laurel A., 44, 174 Nicholas, Demetra, 58, 224 Nickerson, Lynne A., 21, 44, 195 Nickerson, Paul M., 195 Nickerson, Susan D., 127 Nickerson, Wanda, 195 Nigro, Alixon C., 14, 174 Nigro, David B., 59, 195 Noel, Frank W., 195 Noone, Thomas P., 127 Norris, Melinda A., 174 Norton, Leo M., 195 Norton, William J., 195 Novack, John T., 58, 126 Novia, Frank P., 20, 190, 195 O ' Boyle, Brian F., 174 O ' Boyle, John J., 10, 126 O ' Brien, Bonnie J., 174 O’Brien, Debra A., 174 O ' Brien, Joanne M., 47, 195 O ' Brien, John, 8, 9, 120, 121, 225 O’Brien, Joseph A., 196 O’Brien, Kimberly E., 58, 60. 126 O ' Brien, Sheila A., 174 O’Brien, Steven E., 13, 14, 20, 21, 85, 76-79, 126 O’Connell, David A., 24. 196 O ' Connor, Marianne, 13, 39, 174 O ' Connor, Michael, 174 O ' Donnell, Thomas, 224 O ' Halloran, Geraline, 60, 196 O ' Halloran, Mark G., 175 O ' Halloran, Mary A., 46, 47, 126 O ' Hara, Joan, 224 O ' Hare, Mark, 196 O ' Hearro, Mary T., 127 O’Hearn, Rosemarie, 25, 196 Ohlson, Thomas J., 196 O ' Keefe. Joseph E., 27, 28, 66, 175 O ' Keefe, Kenneth L., 175 O ' Leary, Frances, 225 O ' Leary, James E., 127 Oleary, Michael, 127 O ' Leary, Michael J., 175 O ' Leary, Robert, 196 O ' Leary, Steven M., 175 Olimpio, Donna M., 185, 196 Ollis, Lisa M., 196 Olson, Mary R., 127 Olszak, Michael J., 196 O ' Malley, Donna M., 175 O ' Meara, Joseph P., 69, 175 O’Meara, Kevin., 196 O ' Neil, James, 41, 175 O ' Neil, Lorraine E., 196 O ' Neil, Mark J., 61, 127 O ' Neill, Deborah A., 128 O ' Neill, Julie A., 61, 162, 175 O ' Neill, Linda M., 175 O ' Neill, Marilyn, 35, 225 O ' Neill. Michael J., 12, 15, 128 O ' Neill, Theresa, 225 Orchestra, 44 Orent, Mark A.. 196 O ' Rouke, Michael, 128 O ' Rourke, Richard, 175 Orso, Kenneth E., 196 O ' Sullivan, Mary M., 60, 61, 76, 79, 84. 128 O’Sullivan, Patrick, 86, 224 O ' Sullivan, Paula, 196 Oullelte, George, 196 Owen, Deborah A., 175 Owen, Kathleen M., 128 Owen, Teresa M., 25, 196 Owens, Katherine T., 58, 196 Oxman, Barbara L., 60, 61, 175 Pacini, Lisa A., 21, 58, 60, 61, 74 Pacious, Mary J., 175 Pacious, Richard W., 69, 86. 129 Pagano, Joseph, 55. 64, 66, 67, 175 Pagliccia, Vincent, 175 Paino, Karen L., 40, 41, 60, 129, 131 Palazzo, Douglas F., 66, 67, 69, 175 Palermo, Maria E., 128 Palumbo, Donna L., 128 Pankowski, Gail E., 175 Pankowski, Susan M., 175 Panzini, John J,, 196 Papa, Maria A., 175 Papile, Ann C., 128 Papile, Karen M., 175 Parent, Brenda L., 194, 196 Parent, Richard A., 196 Pariseau, Michael, 129 Pariseu, Patricia, 196 Parker, Tyrone S., 175 Parla, Linda A., 34, 175 Parow, Brian, 196 Parrella, Micheal, 196 Parrella, Richard, 128 Pashoian, Lisa, 175 Pasquale, Paul, 175 Pastore, Victoria, 128 Patrie, John, 28, 196 Patrie, Robert E., 17, 19, 74, 128, 140 Patten, Calvin W., 196 Patten, Richard A., 196 Patterson, Daniel, 66, 68, 69, 128 Patterson, Glen A., 196 Pazyra, Gregory, 175 Pearce, Lynne A., 175 Peck, Charles M., 175 Pederson, Laura A., 196 Pederson, Sandra J., 58, 128 Pedulla, Lorella C., 25, 59, 60, 75, 196 Pellegrino, Andrea, 129 Pellegrino, Patricia, 8, 60, 196 Pelosi, James A., 28, 175 Pelosi, Joseph, 28, 69, 196 Peluso, Deborah A., 196 Peluso, Joseph P., 28 Penta, Charles, 196 Pep Club, 70, 71 Pereira, Herman, 69, 196 Perelli, Edward J„ 77, 79. 129 Perelli, Lisa, 61, 196 Perez, Vincent M., 129 Perna, Christine M., 196 Perriello, Renee A., 129 Perrin, Mark D., 197 Perrotti, Laura, 15, 73, 112, 175 Perry, Stephanie E., 175 Person, Carol J., 175 Persuitte, Diane M., 129 Persuitte, Rosemary, 197 Peters, Robert J., 130 Petraglia, Ann L., 130 Petriello, Patricia, 130 Petruzello, Lisa A., 68, 69, 131, 197 Petruzello, Steven, 65, 66, 71, 86 Pfenninger, Wanda, 131 Phaneuf, Jacqueline, 175 Phaneuf, Martha R., 61, 197 Phillips, Helen, 226 Phinney, Carole A., 197 Photo Essay, 216, 217 Picillo-Gonsalves, Marguerite, 123, 215 Pierni, Michael A., 130 Pimental, Manuel L., 175 Pinette, Marie T., 130 Pirrotta, Lynn M., 197 Piscione, Debra A., 175 Piscione, Gail P., 197 Pitts, Donna M., 130 Piven, Robyn D., 20, 58, 197 Placido, Thomas J., 175 Plati, Gregory M., 9, 175 Poe. Karen M , 175 Poirier, Daniel E., 175 Polito, Mary A., 197 Polonski, Sandra E., 130 Pominville, Denise, 176 Pompeo, Joyce, 226 Pond, Donna M., 131 Ponn, Mark S., 131 Pontbriand, Sandra, 131 Pontieri, Ellen, 197 Poor, Cynthia, 227 Poore, Mark S., 176 Porter, Kathleen, 197 Post, Cary, 197 Post, Lisa, 197 Pothier, Paul W., 176 Powell, Stephen R., 50, 51, 55, 64, 65, 66, 69, 71, 164, 165 Power, Scott J., 176 Preble, Michelle, 61, 75, 130 Prendable, Christine, 176 Prendalbe, Stephen, 130 Prendergast, Karen, 197 Prendergast, Susan, 130 Primak, Jay D., 74, 130 Primak, Robert B., 197 Proctor, Thomas E., 176 Proper, John F„ 20, 24, 176 Provitola, Andrew, 197 Provitola, Anthony, 197 Puleo, John, 197 Puleo, Joseph V., 176 Puleo, Nancy, 86, 130 Pulsifer, John A., 197 Pulsifer, Richard, 197 Pulsifer, Stephen, 19, 103, 131, Puzzo, Rosaria, 197 Pyzynski, Lisa A., 12, 14, 15, 61, 74, 75 Quin, Eric, 197 Quin, Kathleen, 197 Quin, Mary E., 176 Quinlan, Nancy, 176 Quinn, Patricia A., 131 Quinn, Warren E., 197 Racca, Louis, 68. 226 Rachels, Richard E., 131 Racioppi, John A., 131 Rafuse, John J., 11, 176 Ragucci, Kenneth, 131 Ragucci, Maryellen, 197 Raible, Marjorie A., 12, 15, 61, 176 Ramsdell, John H„ 132, 176 Rando, Juliane, 197 Ransom, Earl C., 197 Rantlett, Sharon, 197 Rao, Denise M., 86. 87, 132 Rappa, Leonard C., 132 Rauth, Denise A., 132 Rawston, Michelle, 39, 176 Re agan, Kathleen, 197 Reagan, Thomas, 197 Reale, Ann Marie, 60, 74, 176 Reale, Catherine A., 176, 188, 197 Reister, David D., 176 Renzello, Jay L., 176 Reppucci, Ronald R., 176, 197 Revelas, Joanna M., 61, 176 Reynolds, John J., 176, 197 Reynolds, Wanda M., 198 Ricci, June, 198 Ricci, Phyllis M., 176 Rice, Beverly J., 198 Rich, Claire M., 176 Rich, Leon C., 198 Richardson, Donna, 176 Rieth, Matheu A., 61, 198 Rifle, ' 8, 11 Riggin, Lucinda, 227 Riley, James S., 176 Riley, Randi M., 198 Riley, Sally, 226 Rios, Randie Y., 58, 59, 133 Risteen, Katherine, 133 Rittershaus, Charles, 80, 176 Rivers, Dawna J., 133 Rivers, Laurie A., 176 Rivman, Elaine, 58, 226 Roberts, Barbara G., 176 Roberts, David T., 176 Roberts, Denise M., 198 Roberts, Douglas, 198 Roberts, Ruth, 227 Robinson, Peter J., 133 Rocco, Rosemarie, 24, 85, 132 Rocco, Sheila M., 132 Rodenhiser, Alan, 27, 28, 132 Rodeniser, Carol J., 9, 176, 191 Rodriguez, Nancy C., 198 Roebuck, John, 107, 227 Rogers, Don M., 133 Rogers, Frances A., 198 Rogers, Shirley, M., 198 Rolli, Donna M., 176 Roman, Deborah A., 198 Romvos, Athanasis, 61, 176 Ronan, Paul L., 176 Ronan, Ralph A., 133 Ronzio, James A., 69, 133 Rooney, Denise C. t 198 Rooney, Michelle M., 176 Rosano, Frank R., 69, 198 Rosati, James R., 176 Rose, Barbara A., 198 Rose, Joseph A., 176 Rose, Willis S. Jr., 27, 28. 133 Ross, Mark S., 133 Rossi, Rosalyn, 176 Rossino, Joseph, 205 Roth, Kin L„ 132 Rovner, Bruce A., 60, 61, 74, 132 Rowe, Edward, 226 Rowe, John W., 198 Rowe, Michael A., 16, 18, 19, 132 Rowland, Denise S., 198 Ruane, Thomas P., 198 Rubin, Gary B., 133 Rubin, James S., 198 Rubin, Linda D., 198 Rucci, Karen M., 14, 59, 176 Rucci, William, 182 Ruggiero, Joanne, 133 Russell, Cheryl L., 25, 198 Russell, Janice L., 198 Russell, Mark W., 198 Russell, Mary A., 198 Russell, Paul E., 133 Russo, Domenic, 198 Russo, Laura, 198 Rutledge, Brian D., 33, 165, 198 Ryan, Carolyn J., 198 Ryan, Donna M., 133 Ryan, Edmund J., 133 Ryan, John, 227 Ryan, John D., 198 Ryan, Katherine C., 198 Ryan, Kevin M., 176 Ryan, Kimberly A., 198 Sacco, Joseph Jr., 226 Sacco, Sharon, 134 Sadler, John, 74. 81. 227 Sainato, Maureen G., 177 Salie, Edward R., 134 Sampson, Carolyn R., 12, 14, 60. 61, 134 Sandjian, Hagop, 14, 61 Sanford, Ronald S„ 9, 26, 27, 28. 62, 135 Santiago, David, 135 Santilli, Robert W., 177 Santo, Barry F., 177 Sardo, John J., 177 Sardone. Deborah, 58. 134 Sasso, Jeanette, 198 Sasso, Lawence. 134 Sasso, Micheal J., 198 Savage, John L., 69, 198 Savage, Theresa E., 198 Sawyer, David T., 177 246 Index Sazin, Wendy, 177 Sbraccia, Laura P., 199 Scalli, Frank J., 177 Scally, Steven T., 199 Scamporino, Judy A., 199 Scannell, Daniel J., 24, 134 Scarlett, Laura M., 134 Scenna, Stephan A., 33, 199 Schaefer, Karen A., 41, 135 Schofield, David F., 135 Schwartz, Lisa, 15, 61 Schwartz. Sharon, 13 Scibelli. John J„ 73, 135 Scopellitti, Maria, 60, 134 Sea Ski Club 41 Searcy, Dale, 134 Senior is: 82-87 Senior play, 76-79 Senior portraits, 88-144 Settemio, Joanne L., 134 Shackelton, William, 134 Shadbegian, Daniel, 199, 59 Shaller, Vicki. 228 Shamma, Joseph Jr., 199 Shaw, Robert S„ 177 Shawcross, Frances, 228 Shea, John J„ 199, 60, 61, 24 Shea, Virginia A., 199 Sheehan, Danny J., 199 Sheridan, Karen A., 134, 24 Sheridan, William, 177 Shidlow, Bernard I., 199 Shwartz, Howard, 229 Shwartz, Lisa M., 177 Sica, Brian D., 199 Silva, Carol A., 135 Silva, Joanne M., 177, 39 Silva, Paul W„ 135 Silver, Evelyn, 228 Silvia, Linda L„ 135, 60, 75, 13,14 Simon, Larry, 229 Simonelli, Denise, 199, 59 Simonelli, Vincent, 135, 67, 69, 58, 60, 61, 82, 28, 86 Simopoulos, George, 135, 85, 83 Simpson, Cathleen, 177 Sinclair, David, 136 Singelis, Debra, 136 Ski Club, 40-41 Skidds, Joan M„ 199 Skidds, Mary J„ 199 Skiffington, Dean, 199 Skiffington, Serge, 177 Skinner, Brian D., 177 Slaine, David R., 136, 55, 51 Small, Norman S., 199 Smallwood, Marjorie, 25, 75, 199 Smegma, Joe, 177 Smith, David M., 14, 15, 61, 74, 59 Smith, Debra L., 137 Smith, George, 199 Smith, Jeffrey F., 60, 199 Smith, Judith M„ 137 Smith. Marilyn, 228 Smith, Mary Anne, 50, 53, 54, 137 Smith, Mark D., 199 Smith, Steven H., 137 Smith, Susan A., 61, 177 Smith, Susan M., 74, 75, 59, 136 Sneed, Randel D., 199 Snow, Bradley W., 55, 177 Snow, Marc W., 136 Snyder, Cheryl M., 35, 39, 60, 61, 75, 136 Sobolewski, Diana, 177 Soccer, 16-19 Solano, Lori M., 137 Solano, Paul, 59, 199 Soloman, David J., 199 Solomon, Lisa J., 58, 59, 136 Sooserian, Lisa L., 14, 15, 136 Sophmore Portraits, 182-202 Sordillo, Laura, 136 Sorenson, Eric A., 136 Sousa, Kathleen A., 177 Sousa, Louise, 199 Sousa, Manuel W., 199 Sousa, Mary J., 53 Sousa, Patricia J., 199 Soussan, Benjamin, 199 Souza, Roy R., 28, 177 Spadafora, Cheryl, 199 Spadafora, Denise, 177 Spagnuolo, Luisa, 199 Spakoski, Patricia, 199 Spanish Club, 58-61 Spanish Honor, 58-61 Sparrow, Andrea M., 137 Spaulding, Debra J., 137 Spencer, Dana A., 199 Spencer, Eve, 206 Spencer, Jeanne T., 200 Spagnesi, Cheryl M., 200 Spinale, James M., 24, 177 Spinale, Timothy P., 200 Spinelli, Donna M., 20, 177 Spinelli, Elaine M., 177 Spinelli, Kathy A,, 82, 137 Spinney, Joanne, 137 Spirito, John A,, 137 Squadrito, Paul, 138 Stage Band, 44 Stanasek, Charles, 200 Stanley, James W., 177 Stanley, Thomas J., 200 Star, Jacqueline, 228 Starr, Randy S., 76, 77, 78, 79, 138 Stathopoulas, George, 138 Stead, Gary R., 177, 200 Stein, Christina M., 139 Steinberg, David B., 74, 139 Sterner, Donald R„ 61, 161, 177 Stevens, Charles A., 169, 178 Stillman, Michael, 43, 193, 200 Stohn, Peter M., 138 Stone, Ronald M., 26, 27, 28, 41, 61, 74, 178 Storm of ' 78, 22-23 Strike, Daniel P., 138 Sullivan, Brian K., 138 Sullivan, Charles, 178 Sullivan, David J., 9, 200 Sullivan, Helen, 229 Sullivan, Janet R., 138 Sullivan, John F., 66, 67, 86, 178 Sullivan, Juliana, 178 Sullivan, Kevin P., 178 Sullivan, Linda A., 200 Sullivan, Lori A„ 20, 24, 178 Sullivan, Neil J., 200 Sullivan, Patricia, 139 Sullivan, Paul J., 178, 200 Sullivan, Richard, 178 Sullivan, Sandra A., 200 Sullivan, Theresa, 200 Surette, Andra R., 178 Surette, John M., 200 Surette, Lisa A.‘, 178, 200 Surette, Lisa M., 200 Surette, Paula J., 75, 139 Surette, Susan M., 200 Sutherland, Ruth J., 14. 15, 20, 24, 59, 139 Sutton, Paul S., 200 Swansen, Donna M., 178 Swansen, John J.. 200 Swarsen, William, 138 Swartz, Sharon H., 20, 25, 59, 200 Sweeney, Carolyn M., 138, 178 Sweeny, Gina, 200 Sweet, Robin, 200 Swible, Chatherine, 178 Swible, Karen E., 75, 178 Swimming, 8-11 Sylvester. William, 178, 200 Szweda, Deborah M., 178 Taglieri, John W., 31, 32, 33 Talbot, Loretta B., 200 Tamagna, Jean M., 41, 59, 178 Tamagna, John, 19 Tamagna, Laurie A., 178 Tamagna, Scott B., 10, 33, 139 Tamburrini, Donna, 139 Tammaro, Jacqueline, 178 Tasker, Lisa A., 200 Tavano, Mary Ann, 21, 60, 139 Tavano, Phyllis, 14, 21, 60, 178 Taylor, Christine, 200 Taylor, Eric P., 24, 178 Taylor, Michael J., 139 Teal, Emerson R., 139 Teal, Michael P., 178 Tenaglia, Frank J,, 28, 178 Tenaglia, Phyllis, 38, 140 Teneriello, Ralph, 140 Terrio, Judy E., 140 Thanksgiving, 70-73 Theodore, Sharon M., 140 Theriault, Philipp, 200 Thibault, John, 141, 178 Thibert, Donald D., 178 Thibert, Michele M., 178 Thing, William P.. 171, 178 Thistle, Barbara A., 60, 61, 75, 178 Thomas, Michael D., 24, 200 Thompson, Debbie J., 75, 200 Tieri, Michael, 200 Timson, Dawn, 141 Tingdahl, Mary E., 25, 200 Tiro, Anthony, 28, 67 Tiro, Anthony V., 200 Tirrell, Patricia A., 38, 44, 200 Tirrell, Theresa L., 39, 141 Title, 1 Tocco, Alfred L., 200 Toomajian, Lisa A., 44, 178 Toomey, Michael F., 141 Torosian, John A., 140 Torosian, John D., 140 Tortorella, Mildred, 200 Towle, Diane T., 178 Towle, James R., 140 Track (outdoor), 26-29 Tramontozzi, John, 141 Tramondozzi, Lauren, 200 Treble Clef, 24-25 Trenholm, Dawn, 200 Tri Hi, 75 Trickett, Brian E., 201 Trioli, Dean F., 178 Trioli, Salvatore Jr., 141 Tripp, Dianne E., 141 Trites, William M., 64, 141 Trodden, Dennis J., 201 Trodden, William D., 64, 67, 68, 69, 141 Tsakirdis, Annette, 140 Tucci, Maria, 140 Tully, Lois B., 201 Tumblin, George M , 201 Tumblin, Mary J., 58, 140 Tura. Joseph C. Jr., 141 Tura. Robert C., 141 Twinem, George W., 178 Twohig, Ruth M., 178 Tynes, Mark T., 178 Tyrell, Daniel A., 201 Umbro, Lynne M.. 178 Umlah, Karen D., 178 USONA, 74 Valenti, Maria, 179 Vallee, Brenda L., 179 Valley, Eva M., 201 Valley, Thomas F., 141 Valley, Timothy F., 141 Valley, Vincent P., 179, 8 Van Stone, Scott C., 179 Varga, Edward M., 201 Varzakis, James G., 201, 32 Vasel, John, 229 Vaverka, Janet 179, 72, 44 Vazarkis, Jim, 33, 31 Venditelli, Lisa M„ 179, 34, 12, 15 Ventola, Barbara A., 179 Ventola, Deborah L., 141 Ventura, John A., 142, 24 Ventura, Leondina, 179, 58, 60, 74, 74, 13 Ventura, Maria F., 201 Verge, Lisa A., 201, 182, 60, 40, 61 Verge, Margaret R., 179, 24 Ventrano, Lynette, G., 179, 39 Victor, Joseph W., 201, 54, 55 Vining, Donna R., 142 Vining, John E., 179 Vining, Steven E., 142, 10, 11 Visnick, Alan L., 201, 28, 9 Vitale, Joseph R., 142 Vitale, Joyce M., 201 Vorron, Donna M., 201 Vorron, Helen E., 179 Vose, Cheryl, 201, 198 Vozzella, Robin D., 143, 14 Vuolo, Lisa M„ 179, 165, 39 Waibl, Carlos H„ 201 Waitt, Ron, 44 Walcott, Edmund B., 201 Walcott, Kenneth A., 207 Walczak, Josephine, 229 Walker, David S., 201 Wallace, Karen, 86 Wallace, Stephen H., 179 Wallask, John, 201 Walsh. David A., 179 Walsh, Karen, 143 Walsh, Loretta A., 35, 39, 41, 60- 62, 75, 83, 111, 142 Walsh, Scott J„ 207 Walsh, Stephen A., 10, 11, 142 Walsh, Thomas P., 201 Walsh, William, 142 Walton, Peter M., 142 Wanko, Frank D., 142 Ware, Robert, 228 Warren, Russell E., 28, 201 Wasserman, Penny, 31, 38, 61,143 Watson, Cindy, 179 Webb, Barbara J., 179 Webb, Leslie, 201 Webb, Philip E., 9, 143 Wedge, Debbie, 143 Wedge, Robert J., 207 Weiner, Jill A.. 201 Weiner, Philip. 165, 179 Weiner. Richard M , 201 Weiss, Stanley N . 142 Welch, Ellen A.. 142 Welch, Kathleen M . 61, 74, 179 Welch, Kevin E., 142 Welsh, John P.. 201 West. Evy M.. 142 Westerman, Anne E., 13. 24, 60, 61. 142, 199 Westerman, Joseph, 20, 60, 61. 201 Wheeler, Ronald Jr., 179 Whelan, Douglas E., 201 Whitehead, Diana, 179 White. Douglas E„ 28. 40. 202 White, Louie A., 202 Whitehouse, Joseph. 9, 26, 28, 143 Whitford, Kimberly. 179 Whiting, Diane M., 179 Whitney, Jay R., 202 Whittaker, Jim, 9 Whynot, Debra A., 179 Wierszchalek, Brenda. 143 Wierszchalek, Joseph, 202 Wilcox, Donna J., 202 Wild, Donna, 58 Wild, Norman J., 179 Wiles, Donna Marie, 143, 202 Willcox, Jacqueline, 143 Willcox, Lisa A., 202 Willette, Debra J„ 59, 74. 179 Willette, Laura M., 74, 202 Williams, James T., 202 Williams, Linda E., 202 Williams, Walter C„ 202 Williamson, Norma, 202 Willinger, Minda E., 13, 60, 61, 143 Wilson, Diane 202 Wilson, Lynda, 60, 84, 144 Wilson, Rick J., 9, 28, 202 Wingerter, Sherri, 179 Wingerter, William, 144 Winrow, Brian E., 8, 144 Winslow, Sandy M., 144 Winsor, Ralph N., 202 Winsor, Robert, 144 Winter, Robin E., 202 Wish, Diane S., 144 Witham, Joanne M., 202 Withrow, James F., 41, 179 Withrow, Paul D., 202 Wommer, Carol J., 144 Woods, Robert S., 202 Wrestling, 8-11 Wright, Deborah A., 202 Wright, George E., 60, 144 Wright, Mary Ellen, 144 Wright, Thomas M„ 179 Wyeth, Annette. 179 Wyman, Dana P., 202 Wyman, Terrance M., 202 Yanakopoulos, Evelyn, 202 Young, Steven P., 202 Zagarella, Lena J., 24, 144 Zamagni, Thomas F., 202 Zamansky, Lisa E., 61, 87, 144 Zarro, Dominic S., 144 Zerba, Patti A., 202 Zides, Robert B„ 20, 60, 61, 199, 202 Zigami, Joanne, 28 Zinetti, David A., 144 Zinetti, Donna A., 202 Zipperi, Sandra, 202 Zipke, Jean. 229 Play reading with teacher - author John O’Brien who doubles as a Theater Arts and Greeproom advisor. The Malden - Medford football game is an annual event for Malden High graduates as well as the high school students. Anxiously awaiting the 2:15 bell is a Malden High undergraduate. index 247 m aid o man staff Editor-in-chief Associate Editors Copy Editor Photo Editor Head Photographer Photography Club Editor Sports Co-editors Index Editor Business Manager The Staff Treasurer Advisor Financial Advisor Photography Advisor Brooke Marshall Carolyn Sampson Linda Silvia Arthur Buono Kathleen Burns James Carozza David Bean Gary Cohen David Cronin Mark Gianatassio Mark Kierstead Barry McWade Lisa Miclette Daniel Guerin Janice McWade Robin Vozzella Thomas Giampietro Janet Bertolino Barbara Brown Jean Byrne Linda DiPersio Gail Hegarty Norvin Leach Alison Nigro Steven O’Brien Karen Rucci Phyllis Tavano Michael Lutch Richard Appleyard Joseph Evangelista Howard Shwartz Special thanks to Mike Dasho and Guy Quartarone of Lincoln Studios, Ms. DeVito and her typing classes, Mr. Boyle, Ms. Gardner, Ms. Bacigaloupo and Mr. Sacco who have been so co-operative through this the roughest year the staff has had to cope with in recent memory. 248 credit ■ wry f . i rh • ■. ■ v ' V.v ■, jim w • -v-.. ' : • .... ■ S uv . 1 ■■ i, . V, ' .Vvu ' ;