Malden High School - Maldonian Yearbook (Malden, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1979 volume:

493 METALS a-ioH GRAPH j cs A -103 _ - ELECTRONICS Bio A-KW. |B 84.0 ELECTRICIfY A-101 c iiko y c A-105 L A A-101p s s « A- 07 0 O M 6 A i0? B 75 gymnasium MALDEN HIGH SCHOOL 77 SALEM St MALDE 4 1 INCH LANG „ 45 NURSE HEALTH C-109 LECTURE C-133 G?V (J W CLA 1 C-l� 9 5A0 C-U9 0 M6 c-iin G Lx- C-liU Malden High School, Malden, Massachusetts 02148 Volume 60 MALDliN PUBLIC LIBRARY looking inside One faculty member described him as “the kind of guy who can’t say no . Cecil Busby began teaching woodworking here in September 1967. His background was industry. Highly skilled in silk screening and graphics, he had come to a point where he was one of the best in his field and there was little to challenge him. Nights and summers he worked first toward a Bachelors and then a Masters degree in Education. His teaching is conscientious. A perfectionist, he demands the same from his students. The list of formal and informal advisory roles he has filled would include almost every prom, senior play, and junior varieties since he began teaching here. We greatly respect what he is and what he represents. We proudly dedicate the 1979 Maldonian to him. the editors It seems that we have arrived in a new age. The events of this year seem to have changed the stage of our “human pilgrimage”. Looking outside, no one seems to be able to exactly define the many changes we have experienced. Our society changed. The world had grown too expensive, too ineffective, yet a new hope beckoned. World events included the slaughter in Guyana, U.S. recognition of Red China, and the birth of a test tube baby. p4 plO When we look at school as a microcosm of society, we see reflections of the attitudes, social trends, and fads of the society. We bring to the school current philosophies and mold our own distinct, dominantly adolescent society around them. Looking inside, we find a blend of the larger society with our own place. looking outside 2 dedication contents looking it over On the surface, school is a kaleidoscope of change. In reality, schools are more conservative than the larger community. American high school life is ritualized and traditional. Every school, however, is different, and no two school years are exactly alike. The story of the year reflects those hidden and more obvious changes which made this year unique. Pl7 p92 We were reminded by our President that we are honest, decent people. Sociologists thought otherwise and labeled the seventies the “me decade , bent on an orgy of selfishness. Students, custodians, teachers, all of us were part of the community of people that made the “us of Malden High in the last year of the seventies. looking at us looking around town It is almost impossible to define what Malden is and distinguish it from other cities as it is being absorbed into the anonymous metropolitan blob. The real nature of Malden is scarcely visible. It lies in the inhabitants of Malden. They make the city what it is. The small barrier line between cities doesn’t automatically make you feel differently, but the feeling for your own city is carried across the line and is to a large degree indefinable except in terms of particular people. p217 contents 3 a school is a microcosm of the larger society, reflecting its attitudes in subtle, yet distinct, ways. We bring to school and mold our lives at school around the current philosophies. Social trends, t ke for example the women’s rights cause, enter the school, and we deal with them, as does the outside world. Only the scale is smaller. The pop culture is reflected very strongly in school. Fads are constantly coming and going. School is only a reflection of society. Actually, it is a society in itself, for school is dominantly an adolescent society. The views that we hold are from a different perspective than the outside world. Looking inside, we find a blend of the larger society with our own place. 1. Dressed in high disco, junior Tina Cheek sports a disco bag. 2. Reflecting the Steve Martin craze, junior Stephen Hussey displays his “one wild and crazy guy tee shirt. 3. Chinese flats, variously styled freak” and “Mickey Mouse” shoes, are worn by Robin Cimino. 4. The T.V. show “Baretta reflected in the cap choice of senior assistant principal Brendan Duffy. 5. The total disco look of Barbara Fiore. 6. Flower generation hero Jimi Hendrix is the subject of art students John Eccelston and Carl Bodvar. 7. The President and Lisa Fitzgerald. 6 inside inside 7 8 inside 1. The fifties revival, fueled by the film “Grease”, is reflected in the full skirt and bobby socks of Carolyn Corvi. 2. The total Spanish look; tie, vest, and bananas. 3. Denise Merrill with scarf and tunic shirt. 4. The fifties look, Chris Carney with revived hair ribbons. 5. Poster art is perhaps the major reflection of the outside world in school. 6. MaryAnn Russell displays the full cut look. inside 9 ( t seems that we have arrived in a new I age. The events of this year seem to have changed the stage of our “human pilgrimage. Who would have forseen, after pondering the happenings of the last few decades, the sudden recognition of the Red China regime, the election of a Polish Pope, the birth of a test tube baby? 1984 is creeping closer. Its outlines can be read, and fortunately they are not totally Orwellian. Absolute evil triumphed here and there in 1978, but nowhere absolutely. Yet, the year brought a rush of horror stories, the most ghastly being the slaughter in Guyana. No one seems to be able to exactly define the many changes that we are experiencing. There are so many questions and too few answers. During the year, the background changed. Massachusetts elected a new U.S. Senator and new Governor. Yet some things remained the same. The Red Sox, in their customary manner, lost another pennant, and the state government remained as muddled as ever. Our society changed. People spoke out for what they didn’t want anymore, trying to block an older world that had grown too expensive, too ineffective. A new hope beckoned, but defining what we did not want hardly seemed a promising beginning. The old truth remained; the world is only at peace with those who are of good will, in this age or any other. MH5 addition f WngNews Postpones r pm. 12 outside HELD OVER THRU SUN., FEB. 18! “.. INVENTIVE. INGENIOUS, BRILLIANT — Elliot Norton Herald American UWM m Tues. Wed, Thurs at 8PM; Sat at 2PM; Fri at 8PM; Sat at 7 10PM $16.50, 13.50,10. SPECIAL HOLIDAY PERFORMANCES TONIGHT AT 7 10PM Tickets at Shubert Box Office, all Ticketron outlets, or :harge by phone, call (617) 426-8383. For group rates, call (617) 426-6444 THE SHUBERT THEATRE 7 265 Tremont Street, Boston 02116 1. California ' s “Proposition 13” gave tax cutter Howard Jarvis national recognition. 2. Pittsburg quarterback Terry Bradshaw piloted the Steeler s to a Superbowl XIII win. 3. Boston’s Donna Summer. 4. The Dallas Cowboy cheerleaders. 5. Mickey Mouse celebrated his fiftieth birthday among friends in Disneyland. 6. The love story of the year became a reality when Princess Caroline of Monaco married French playboy Phillipe Jeunot. 7. The musical revival of the Beatles has made Beatlemania the “in show of the season. 8 . The Camp David Summit revived hopes for Mideast peace. 9. “The Brinks Robbery in Boston employed many from Malden in bit parts. 10. The Shah of Iran-his power turned sour and he had to leave his country as civil war broke out. 11. Life magazine began publishing again after a six- year hiatus. outside 13 1. John Belushi of “Saturday Night Live” fame in his first full length picture, “Animal House 2. Time recognized Red China. 3. Pugnacious Ohio State football coach Woody Hayes ends his career with a punch. 4. The Christian world was stunned by the death of two Popes in a month. 5. Martina Navratilova and her Wimbledon trophy. 6. Superman flew again. 7. Famed anthropologist Margaret Mead died at age 76. 8. The Boston Bruins retired the famous 4 shirt which belonged to Bobby Orr. 9. The master recorder of a simpler America, Norman Rockwell, died at 84. 10. “Battlestar Galactica”, a Star Wars for T.V. 14 outside outside 15 t he casual observer might be trapped into believing that the school is a kaleidoscope of change. And, on the surface, it is. In reality, students and schools are usually more conservative than the larger community. The changes that seemed to dominate our lives are not substantial, but superficial. Our clothes, our music, our entertainment, the way we talk, the way we wear our hair, all the things most easily observable, are indeed subject to change. However, the realities of American high school life are far more ritualized and traditional. Every school is different and every school year is unique. This year was no exception. The story of the year reflects both the hidden and more obvious, traditional and superficial, part of our lives together. 16 it over a time of enthusiasm for individual athletics Swimming Malden 12 15 Marblehead 46 35 12 16 Arlington 48 35 12 19 Lynn Tech. 115 0 12 20 Lynn 115 63 Classical 12 22 Methuen 98 58 1 4 Leminster 40 43 1 5 Lowell 88 118 1 9 Lynn Eng. 115 74 1 10 Malden Cath. 33 50 1 12 Peabody 42 41 1 16 Beverly 96 69 1 17 Melrose 35 48 1 23 Salem 71 101 1 26 Haverhill 53 114 1 27 Winchester 44 39 1 30 N.E. Reg. 42 41 H.S. 2 1 Danvers 31 51 2 7 Medford 33 50 Won 10 Lost 8 1 1. Adding strength to the co-ed divers, Bob Monaco shows a study in determination. 2. In preparation for his upcoming match Mark Connelly takes advantage of the trainer’s kit, a necessary item for any sport. 3. The wrestlers took pride in conditioning. Bob DiStefano gains winning points as he outlasts his Winchester opponent. 4. Senior Al Flint checks his starshooting in the soon to be demolished range of the red brick building. 5. A steady performer Dave Sullivan nears the finish of the Medford course. 6. Awaiting the official time results, Coach Jim Whittaker prepares to assemble his relay team. 7. Steve Baberadt glances ahead to the finish line as he keeps pace in a three mile run against Everett. cross country, rifle, swimming, wrestling WRESTLING TEAM: FRONT ROW: Phil Briatico, Sean Connelly, Jim Reynolds, Sergei Skiffing- ton, Kevin Murray, Mark Connelly, John Rafuse, John Eccleston, Berny Shidlow, Brian O ' Boyle. MIDDLE ROW: Bobby Ryan, Mike Hannon, George Gerard, Jimmy Connolly, John Swasnsen, Dean Skiffington, Bob DiStefano, Tony Provitola. TOP ROW: Asst. Coach Allesandro Campia, Mike Hallahan, Dennis Trodden, Tom Monahan, Ed McPhee, Frank Tenaglia, Joe O’Keefe. Ed Lenehan, Mike Jolki, Chris Colman, Coach John Lopresti. RIFLE TEAM: Hagop Matossian, Kevin Johnson, Al Flint, Stuart Sawtelle, Debby Ei sen. TOP ROW: Coach John Carroll, Mark Pauline, John Pacious, Keith Springer, Don Venttese, Ty Taylor. Wrestling 12 12 Natick Malden 30 31 12 15 Boston Latin 37 27 12 19 Winchester 12 0 12 21 Cath. Memorial 41 26 1 2 Lexington 52 14 1 4 Billerica 0 50 1 9 Saugus 31 29 1 11 Lincoln-Sudbury 31 29 1 16 Needham 42 15 1 23 Wakefield 12 0 1 26 Brookline 30 31 1 30 Newton-North 31 27 1 31 Minute Man Reg. 45 6 2 3 Framingham N. 29 31 2 7 Medford 44 25 2 9 Haverhill 47 12 2 10 Waltham 29 17 2 10 Wellesley 45 6 Won 14 Lost 4 Tied 0 The minor sports seasons were marked by increased interest fueled by hopes for expanded opportunities in the new school facilities, and the renewed enthusiasm for individual athletics that always precedes the Olympic games. The M.H.S. matmen enjoyed their best season in years. After strong performances over Newton North and Framingham North, Malden was a legitimate contender for the Divisional central team. Captains Mark Connelly and John Rafuse were key performers along with Sean Connelly, Brian O’Boyle, and Bob Distefano. The best match was a victory over rival Medford, which drew the largest home crowd yet. The M.H.S. rifle squad earned a respectable 6-4 record, overcoming four early defeats and winning their last six matches. Captain Steve Baberadt, Ty Taylor, Al Flint, Hagop Mattossian, and Kevin Johnson improved with every match, and shot their highest scores in the last meet against Watertown. Successful coach John Carroll retired at the end of the season and his “nice guy” attitude will be missed. The M.H.S. swim team boasted some impressive performances despite the disadvantage of not having their own pool. Junior Neil Kinnon was a mainstay in the 100 yard breastroke and junior Chuck loven set a school record in the 200 yard free style. Mary Griffin and captain Robin Hollahan added needed strength to the co-ed team. Running is becoming a very popular recreation. Coach John O’Brien couldn’t be happier. Junior Russell Warren was the most valuable performer and captain Bob Foley earned the title of Mr. Track. The large turnout of girls gave M.H.S. its first girls’ Cross Country team. The team had a fun season and achieved a 4-4 record. cross country, rifle, swimming, wrestling 19 Rifle 12 19 Acton Malden 818 850 12 21 Wayland 803 840 1 2 Braintree 843 870 1 4 Gloucester 853 875 1 9 Cath. Mem. 864 827 1 16 S. Weymouth 864 709 1 23 Holbrook 851 820 1 25 Billerica 867 713 1 30 Watertown 831 806 2 1 Norwood 846 808 2 6 Watertown 753 718 Won 7 Lost 4 Tied 0 1. Intent on improving his shooting, senior Kevin Johnson cleans his rifle during the Norwood match. 2. Displaying the enthusiasm that marked the season, Scott Leabman and Jim Harries spring out to pace a congested race at Everett. 3. Girls were in their first season on the Cross Country scene. Captain Dianne Murphy was the team ' s strongest runner. 4. Confidently emerging from the water, junior Chuckie loven awaits his time in the freestyle. 5. Many argued that the record did not show how good a season the wrestling team really had. Senior Mark Connelly drives his Medford opponent to the mat. 6. Junior Mike Hallahan locks a Haverhill opponent. 7. Coaching the rifle team for his last year, John Carroll scopes the results of the final league match. 8. Three year diver Robin Hallohan. CROSS COUNTRY: FRONT ROW: Ron Stone, Susan Doleman, Art Eld, Steve Baberadt, Scott Leabman, Diane Murphy, Bob Foley, Laurie Mitchell, David Kn ox, Scott Harries. Greg Plati. TOP ROW: Coach John O ' Brien, Gary McCarthy, Robert Tucci, Susan Murphy, David Sullivan, Russell Warren, Mike Derrin, Mike Knox, Janice DeFelice, Karen Lavargna, Leslie LaVoie, Judy Burgess. 20 cross country, rifle, swimming, wrestling SWIMMING TEAM: FRONT ROW: Kathy Baglio, Kathy Flanagan, Nancy Griffin, Bobby Ell, Robin Hollohan, Dave Boyle, Denise Hayes. MIDDLE ROW: Chuck loven, Bob Monaco, Sharon Boughter, Maria Gangemi, RoseMary Durant, Jackie Bello. TOP ROW: Coach Jim Whittaker, Jimmy Connors, Neil Kinnon, Maureen Cullen, Debby DeFranzo. Cross Country Malden 9 19 Medford 35 24 9 22 Somerville 19 42 9 27 Haverhill 36 22 10 3 Everett 26 31 10 5 Revere 44 17 10 10 Chelsea 30 25 10 18 Arlington 22 39 10 24 Peabody Won 4 Lost 4 25 30 Lowest Score Wins cross country, rifle, swimming, wrestling 21 recording the year 1. Blue and Gold Co-editors Marjorie Raible and Lisa D ' Addario discuss new ideas while Nancy Arnold types. 2. Editor Robert Zides and Eve Spencer plan a cover for Boojum Rock. 3. Maldonian editor-in-chief Linda DiPersio and advisor Richard Appleyard discuss the theme of the 1979 Maldonian. 4. Joe Westerman, editor Robert Zides, and Dina Ventura look over art work submitted to Boojum Rock by students. 5. Blue and Gold members brainstorm for the next issue of the award-winning paper. 6. During one of the late nights, Maldonian advisor Fatima Maltzman cooks meatballs for hungry staff members. 7. Reporter Denise Babin inspects ceiling panels for the new school with construction foreman Dom Pedulla. Blue and Gold, Front Row: Nancy Arnold, Judy Goffredo, Linda Biondo, Lisa Venditelli, Marianne O ' Connor, Denise Babin Second Row: Jean Kushlan, Lisa Jacobson, Thomas Maher Lisa Shwartz, Philip Hirsh, Marjorie Raible, Bill Mini. Top Row: Maria Ventura, Joanne Leon, 22 publications Jeff Smith, Lisa Verge, Robert Primak, Susan Keene. 7 ®l |t Blue mb (Soli N.E.S.P.A. — Highest Rating in Editing and Publishing C.S.P.A. — Second Place Award S.U. — Recognition for Excellence in Editorials Subscriber to Student Press Service (SPS) January 8,1979 Vol. LXXII, No. 4 CO-EDITORS.Lisa D’Addario, Marjorie Raible NEWS EDITOR....Bill Mini FEATURE CO-EDITORS. . .Denise Babin, Linda Biondo ACTIVITIES-DEPARTMENTAL CO-EDITORS.Lisa Pyzynski Lisa Shwartz SPORTS CO-EDITORS.Marianne O’Connor, Lisa Venditelli ADVERTISING MANAGER. Philip Hirsh COPY EDITOR.Lisa Verge EXCHANGE COORDINATOR.Lisa Jacobson REPORTERS.... Sharon Drevitch, Judy Goffredo, Joanne Leon, Robert Primak, Jeff Smith, Michael Stillman, Maria Ventura, Lisa Verge, Lisa Jacobson, Janice Kravitz PHOTOGRAPHY...MALDONIAN, Laurie Mitchell TYPISTS.Nancy Arnold, Jean Kushlan ART...I.. .Lisa Venditelli TECHNICAL ADVISOR ...;V. . ..Mr. Thomas Maher BUSINESS ADVISOR. . I .Mr. George Edwards Boojum Rock, Seated: Eve Spencer, Nancy Hyde, Amy Hurwitz, Janice Kravitz, Mike Stillman, Sharon Swartz, Joe Westerman. Standing: Robert Zides, Cheryl Meehan, Ehta Romvos, Robert Gautreau, Luigi Aliperta, Jay Goober. publications 23 Publishing is a way of really getting into things. Whether it involves the school newspaper, literary magazine, or yearbook, it is a complicated and rewarding experience involving such factors as responsibility, friendship, frustration and satisfaction. Publishing involves, understanding journalism, and meeting deadlines with complicated planning and hard work. School publications are in effect written records of the year. The Blue and Gold reported on school events. Boojum Rock reflected the ideas of those students who “submitted”, their work. Maldonian told the story of the year, defining its uniqueness. The Blue and Gold modified its own image in the direction of the “magazine format” by covering more soft news. Student and teacher interviews by the Maldonian made the publication an even closer reflection of the school year and the people. The satisfaction comes in the result. Experimentation and creativity give the final project the quality of originality. 24 publications ( - LOOKING BACK Dr. Joel Saperstein, an orthopedic surgeon practicing in Malden, was sports editor of the 1956 Maldonian. A self-confessed procrastinator, he remembers most the panic of deadlines. “High school sports play an essential role in social development. Although it was always frantic, I enjoyed being part of that scene while I was sports editor of the book. I don’t think I ever had as many friends as I had then. The staff practically lived together we spent so much time on the book. The yearbook was like, or has become for me a kind of natural high when I meet those friends today or have reason to recall those years. _I_ 1. Seniors Jean Byrne, Linda DiPersio, Karen Rucci, Gary Cohen, Barbara Brown and Alison Nigro look over some new photographs. 2. Carbons from copy sheets is a common sight on deadline day. Maldonian editor Barbara Brown collects the copy paper. 3. Treasurer Phyllis Tavano and Jackie Jones discuss Maldonian finances as Millie Tortorella calls for ads. 4. Adviser Richard Appleyard, editor Gail Hegarty, and Eve Spencer discuss plans for copy. 5. Seniors Bill Mini and Lisa Shwartz review their stories for a Blue and Gold issue 6. Editor Marjorie Raible and Advisor Thomas Maher talk over ideas for a headline. 7. Eve Spencer stuffs envelopes with completed Maldonian layouts. 8. Lisa Verge finds an ideal spot for concentrating on her Blue and Gold story. Maldonian: First Row: Linda DiPersio, Fatima Maltzman, Mark Kierstead, Gary Cohen, Debbie Broady, Chuck loven, David Nigro. Second Row: Sandy Zipperi, Phyllis Tavano, Millie Tortorella, Karen Rucci, Nancy Buonopane, Carol Guarino, Gail Hegarty, Linda Williams, Barry McWade. Top Row: Barbara Brown, Alison Nigro, Jean Byrne, Kathy Donahue, Richard Appleyard, Eve Spencer, Jackie Jones. publications the talent was there but injuries prevailed The hopes of a promising season for the 79 soccer team abruptly came to an end when a string of unforeseen injuries took its toll on the starting line-up. After an opening season tie with highly favored Medford, a strong team effort that produced a 1-0 night game win over Arlington, and a 3-2 victory over Haverhill, the Boosters thought that they were well on their way. The game at Revere proved to be the turning point of the season after co¬ captain Gary Cohen was sidelined with torn ligaments. It seemed that the first-aid kit was never closed. Hampered by a lack of depth, it seemed whenever a regular was out of action, it was bad news. Senior John Carpenter played with bone chips in his feet for much of the season. An early injury to Larry Hunt forced the defense to overcompensate by playing with four full backs. There were some bright spots, however. Team passing and individual skills definitely improve with each soccer year at MHS. At times the team resembled a cohesive unit with a strong defense, but inconsistency prevailed. The 79 season produced five night games, a fact that proves soccer is on its way among local supporters. The team did not let the fans down. A “spectacular” to say the least, tie, with tourney bound Medford, proved the popularity of night game soccer. With four regulars out of action the booters rallied with two fourth quarter goals to put a blemish on the Medford record. The Haverhill game was definitely enjoyable for the faithful spectators who put up with the cold October night air. A well displayed ball control game showed that Malden was capable of good soccer. The M.H.S. Booster Club has emerged as a supporting organization and sponsored the team’s banquet. George Gerard was the leading scorer and Larry Hunt and Joe Ciavarro received all-star recognition. Malden lacked varsity goaltending experience but Gary Manley and Roy Souza played better than could have been expected. Eddie Flynn, Scott Mahoney and Super- Sub Gary Dortona gained experience. 26 soccer 1. Gary Manley waits for action during a slow defensive game. 2. Junior Bil l Gearty out slides an Arlington halfback to gain control. 3. All- star fullback Joe Ciavarro heads the ball free of danger. 4. Resembling a seal, Luigi Acierno head-traps a pass against Everett. 5. Coach Fred Wales studies the action on the field, while Gary Dortona prepares to enter. 6. Larry Hunt exhibits the defensive skill which earned him all-star recognition. 7. Injuries hurt this year’s Tornado attack. John Carpenter shows the frustration of being sidelined. 8. Gary Cohen manuevers past an Arlington fullback. 9. Chuck loven added depth and skill to the half back position. Here he starts an offensive attack against Everett. Soccer Scores Malden 9 12 78 Medford 1 1 9 14 78 Arlington 1 0 9 19 78 Haverhill 3 2 9 21 78 Revere 1 5 9 26 78 Peabody 1 4 9 28 78 Somerville 0 10 3 78 Everett 0 6 10 5 78 Medford 2 2 10 10 78 Arlington 1 3 10 12 78 Haverhill 2 1 10 17 78 Revere 2 4 10 19 78 Peabody 5 1 10 24 78 Somerville 2 4 10 26 78 Everett 2 4 Won 4 Lost 8 Tied 2 1 Soccer Team: Front Row, George Gerard, John Carpenter, Roy Souza, capt. Paul Ciavarro, capt. Gary Cohen, Gary Manley, Scott Mahoney, Don Doolin. Top Row, Coach Fred Wales, Larry Hunt, Bill Gearty, Gary Dortona, Eddie Flynn, Chuckie loven, Joe Ciavarro, Mike Luise, Luigi Acierno, Alan Visnick , Tom O’Leary 28 soccer 1. After the Haverhill victory Coach Fred Wales congratulates Bill Gearty on his consistent play. 2. Putting everything behind his kick, fullback Eddie Flynn boots the ball to the offensive line. 3. Bill Gearty compliments George Gerard on his long score against Somerville. 4. A fixture at fullback, Larry Hunt controls an errant Arlington pass. 5. Don Doolin served as an obstacle for Haverhill fowards in the night game victory. 6. Alternating with Gary Manley for most of the season, Roy Souza makes this boot sail into Revere territory. 7. Using his experience as an offensive tool, Co-captain Paul Ciavarro skillfully dribbles towards the Medford net. - Looking Back Soccer seems to have emerged overnight. However, it has been here for a long time. It was played in 1939 when Richard Bransfield, now a Malden police officer, was on the team. In those days, people did not give the team much encouragement. Soccer was just something that boys played to take up spare time. The team used old football equipment when playing. It took a long time to finally get new soccer equipment. It was hard to practice because at the time there was only the small gym at the school. Their games were played at Roosevelt park against Quincy, Lynn, Medford, and the freshmen from Harvard and Tufts. Today Officer Bransfield believes that there is still not much encouragement for soccer. Players and coaches are attracted to football, which is more glamorous. Malden must organize a youth soccer program if the High School is to remain competitive. _ soccer 29 ’ll I LOOKING BACK Professor Kenneth Crannell is the head of the Department of Oral Interpretation at Emerson College. He graduated from Malden High in 1951 and remembers Greenroom when, under the advisorship of Dr. Otto Ashermann, it was the largest club in the school. Crannell calls Ashermann “the finest director I ever had. His own people loved him but he was feared by other advisors who traditionally lost out to him in the Mass. Drama Festival.” In 1954 Greenroom received national recognition in the August issue of Life magazine which featured photos of Greenroom members in the cast of the musical, “Conversation Piece”, by Noel Coward. The successful play was booked in a small summer theater in Augusta, Maine, and played there several weeks. The production was staged as a benefit performance to raise money for the Greenroom Scholarship Award. DECA, Front Row: Scott Leaver, Lydia Repucci, Advisor Alfred Flynn, Kellie Finn, Jeanine DuLong. Top Row: Frank Arsenault, Ellen Leftin, Bill Glennon, Victor Lancelot, Elise Fisher, Debbie Piscione, Robin Butt, Tom Bannon, Gail Hanson, Dave MacCauley. Explorer’s Post 61, Front Row: Mike Morrisey, Karen Copson, Lisa Maiuri. Second Row: Michael Baberadt, Nancy Hyde, Bernice Lake. Top Row: Stephen Baberadt, Donna Doucette, Donna Spinelli, Karen Fleischer. 1 l fmJftM n —fa? xi 3K® I r TOP LEFT: The honor of cutting the traditional ribbon signaling the opening of the school store go to Mr. Duffy while DECA members watched. 30 special interest clubs LEFT: Going over the script for their next performance are Greenroom members Jay Goober, Mark Morganti, Greg Cherone, Cindy English and Ellen Hannon. CENTER LEFT, Future Nurse ' s Club, Front Row: Linda DiPersio, Lisa Pacini, Karen Johnson. Second Row: Lynn Nickerson, Brenda Blair, Janet Vaverka, Gail Pankowski, Phyllis Tavano. Greenroom, Front Row: Dave Belbin, Bob Gautreau, Keri Halloran. Second Row: Advisor John O’Brien, Diane Henderson, Greg Cherone, Ellen Hannon. Top Row: Wayne Allen, Ralph Teixeira, Sue Levy, Sandra Lindsay, Cindy English Winnifred Browne. geared toward special interests Many clubs in the school do not have well defined goals. These clubs, however, are geared toward certain special interests, or certain careers. There are fewer career clubs in existence than there once were. Perhaps this is because students are less sure of the direction they want to take after high school. Education today is more liberal. There are many more opportunities and fields from which to choose. Teenagers are less likely to follow in the footsteps of their parents. The Future Nurses ' Association was under the auspices of a new advisor, Arlene Goldstein. Although membership did decrease, the club ran smoothly. Because all of the members of DECA are also students in the Distributive Education class, there is a sense of unity. Along with maintaining the DECA Variety Store the club entered in competition against other DECA groups at Lombardo’s restuarant. DECA also conducted a three week survey of the Malden residential section for the Malden Mall Plans. For those students wishing to perform and attend plays, the Greenroom Dramatics Society, the most active of the special interests groups, was available. The club attended a drama festival and also held their annual Greenroom night, consisting of 3 one act plays, one of which was written by the club’s advisor, Mr. John O’Brien. Explorer ' s Post is the most social oriented of the special interest groups. The club grew this year and several activities were planned, including a Christmas party and various outings. special interest clubs 31 trends 1. Lip Smackers came in every imaginable pop flavor. 2. The physical fitness trend was reflected in a jogging craze. 3,4. Earthy tones, boots, and layered fashion were part of the clean innocent look. 5. Cosmetic ads picked up on the clean look. 6. Monogramed glasses were in. 7. The layered full cut look. umi ' ' -T m 32 trends Fashions tend to be cross cultural. When something becomes popular, everyone wears it. Fads, such as the hula hoop, usually are also more or less universally accepted. These tendencies could not be applied in our case. Society, in a period of change, showed no clear direction. The “me” decade of the seventies, though drawing to a close, was far from over. The diversity of dress and extremities in fashion illustrated the desire to be “me”. A revival of the fifties look brought bobby socks, hair ribbons, and full skirts back into style. Desire for a fresh, innocent look inspired clean makeup and earthy tones in fashion. The disco fad produced spike heels, straight-leg pants, and satin shirts. Down vests and track shoes were more sporty and down to earth. Fads and fashions of the year reflected the new sensitivity to the growing gap between the social classes. The Annie Hall look, for example, came in direct conflict with the look of Punk Rock. The flashy disco look contrasted with jogging garb. Perrier water was cultured, pop rocks weren’t. trends 33 trends Lustre Sandal $25.00 SeJL, Satin Polyester Shirt $18.00 Trimmed Camisole $ 12.00 Her Fra; ranee... Strutt Rh most one Haircombs $4.00 Satin Acetate Pant $ 20.00 1. The Perm” was the in hairstyle. 2. Satin textures picked up on the disco look. 3. Stick pins were back. They seem to make it in twenty year cycles along with the sweater look. 4,5. Taylored pants and the disco look dominated clothing ads. 6. Cross country skiing, a spin-off of the physical fitness, self- improvement craze, swept the nation. 7. The outdoor image was incomplete without a down vest. 8. King Tut toured. 34 trends trends 35 36 music-life Madrigal, Front Row: John Surrette, Eric Taylor, Robert Gautreau. Second Row: Ellen Leftin, John Proper, Phil Hirsh, Mike Stillman, Stephen Baberadt. Top Row: Jeanine Larsen, Lisa Bossardt, Athanasia Romvos, Joanne Colella, Susan McGrath, Natalie Werlin. 1. Finding their music and practicing breathing exercises members of the chorals prepare for their class. 2. John Proper patiently awaits the beginning of the Holiday Concert in the Jenkins Auditorium. 3. Ronna Berman and Susan McGrath practicing a piece of music during a free moment in class. 4. The soprano section immersed in their music. 5. Ms. Bowles, relaxing in a free moment between classes. 6. Showing proper singing form, back straight, are members of the Choral Arts Society Jeanine Larsen and Kim Banks. music-life 37 ■11 C - LIFE LOOKING BACK The Choral Arts Society has, for the most part, remained unchanged over the years. Elliot Carlson, Dean of Studies, was a member of the club from 1953-1955. He notes that their goals have not changed. They worked to develop vocal skills, held stage performances, and made many friends through the club. The structural set-up of the club however, has changed. The Choral Arts Society of the early fifties was a smaller group, consisting of about twenty four male and female singers belonging to separate groups, mostly because there were more males active in the music clubs at the time. To advance from the larger group, the choir, to the smaller choral arts group, one had to audition. The structural changes within the club seem to have had no effect on the Choral Arts Society. The high quality of musical ability remains. 38 music-life 1. Virginia Bowles directs the Chamber Singers in Choral Arts at the winter concert. 2. The soprano section listens to new music for the exchange concerts. 3. Choral Art Singers concentrate on their director during a concert. 4. Madrigals, the acappello group in Choral Arts, prepare for their part of the Holiday Concert. 5. Members of the chorus watch their music while listening to the piano. 6. Madrigals performed for various local busin¬ esses and before other groups outside the school. The uninitiate has no understanding of the person who will argue that music is life. Music, however, can and does G enerate a unique enthusiasm. In horal Arts that enthusiasm was for their expanded program and also for their advisor, Virginia Bowles, who had just returned from her sabbatical leave, but most important, the desire to sing. The Choral Arts classes consist of Treble Clef, for Sophomores and Concert Choir, consisting of male and female upperclassmen. Madrigal, a group devoted to acapella music is a small group of above average singers who must audition. Choral Arts and Madrigal singers staged several performances, including an exchange trip to Montpelier, Vermont. A spring concert, a Davenport Estate performance, a winter concert, and a Christmas performance at Government Center. The distinctive feature of the year was the unique recruting effort supported by “Do you love music?” posters. It seems to have worked. Total enrollment was up a third over last year. music-fife 39 ■ keeping track of a team effort 1. Captain Bob Foley encourages Ed Moffitt and Joel Gartland for their upcoming 1000 yard race. 2. Russell Warren, Malden’s top miler, takes the first lap in stride with Ronny Stone and Tom Bourgoin. 3. It was fitting that track veteran Susan Doleman should be captain of the first girls’ team. 4. First year coach Alex Zedros discusses Dave Sullivan ' s 1000 yard performance. 5. Tony Tiro exhibits his explosive start against Everett. 6. Displaying winning form, Mike Jones sails over the last high hurdle against Chelsea. 7. Joel Gartland was an unexpected surprise, who along with Bob Foley, Ed Moffitt and Dave Sullivan, gave Malden a strong 1000 yard run. 8. Dave Sullivan takes the baton from Russell Warren in the last quarter of the mile relay against Somerville. 40 track A new era of Indoor Track began with a new coach and a girls’ team. Memories of being the Greater Boston League powerhouse were just that, memories. There was a different feeling on the Tornado squad. The team lacked the spirit that three-year veterans can supply. There was less pressure to win so there were more opportunities for underclassmen. Injuries put a damper on the season but there were a few unexpected players who picked up key points. Long distance races kept Malden in most of the meets. A different style of workout was introduced, as first year coach Al Zedros pushed his players hard, running along with them at practice. Malden’s first girls’ track team ran J.V. at the meets. Losses to Peabody and Haverhill were taken in stride, but a disappointing loss to Medford put a damper on hopes of a respectable season. Gaining confidence in victories over Arlington and Everett, Malden lost hope for a .500 season when it was upset by Somerville in the relay. The squad finished with a 3-5 record in league competition. The team realized that they would not be G.B.L. champs. The emphasis was on improvement and self-discipline. track 41 42 track 1. After winning the G.B.L. All Star meet mile, Russell Warren awaits the official’s decision. 2. Captain Jim Pelosi prepares to throw the shotput against Peabody. 3. Frank Gortot passes his Everett competitor in the final turn of the 300 yard dash. 4. Supporting Russell Warren in the mile, Ronny Stone comes in a strong second against Somerville. 5. Coach Zedros talks to Mike Knox about the Peabody 600 yard dashmen. 6. Clearing the high jump with ease, Henry Marshall places second in the Chelsea meet. 7. Captain Bob Foley passes a Somerville runner in the 600 yard dash. 8. Robyn Langston reaches the finishing line of the 300 yard dash. 9. John Patrie takes a sizeable lead against his Everett opponent. Track Team, Front Row: Jeanine Larsen, Russell Warren, Bob Foley, Susan Dolemen, Jim Pelosi Philip Weiner, Tom Moro, Ron Stone. Second Row: Michele Anastasia, Robyn Langston, Janice DeFelice, Andrea Rose, Rick Wilson, Dave Sullivan, Mike Knox, Tom Bourgoin, Mike Jones, John Patrie, Doug White. Top Row: Florence Pizza, Lisa Anastasia, Don Rose, Karen Lavargna, Judy Burgess, Gary McCarthy, Leslie Laugile, Kathy Higgins, Stan Souza, Tony Tiro, Joel Gartland, Henry Marshall, Don Rose. Ken White, Tom O ' Leary, John Patrie, John Olszak, Daaron Guay, Frank Gortot, Ed Moffitt, Larry Hunt, Alex Zedros, Mr. Chiccarrella. track 43 a hot and cold .500 season 12 13 12 16 12 23 12 26 12 28 12 30 1 3 1 5 1 10 1 13 1 20 1 24 1 27 1 31 2 3 2 7 2 10 2 17 2 21 2 24 Hockey Somerville Medford Revere Arlington Peabody Everett Chelsea Haverhill Medford Somerville Revere Arlington Peabody Everett Chelsea Haverhill Medford Somerville Revere Arlington Won 7 Lost 11 Malden 4 6 4 4 2 7 7 5 2 2 2 3 4 5 6 0 2 6 4 8 6 2 3 3 3 4 3 4 6 5 3 3 1 1 5 6 6 5 4 1. After scoring against Somerville, senior Pat Carey returns to receive the congratulations of his linemates. 2. Captain Steve McGerity watches as assistant captain Dave Jordan dumps the puck in the Chelsea end. 3. Discussing their defensive strategy Rich Marcucella and Steve McGerity prepare to take their shift. 4. Centering the first line, Pat Carey prepares to take the face off. 5. Waiting for a centering pass, senior Steve Gardner positions himself at the net. 6. Jim Harries holds his ground against a checking Arlington defenseman. 7. Leading scorer Brian Rutledge shows that he can also play defense as he backchecks against a Chelsea forward. 8. Dave Knox gets stopped at point blank range by the agile Chelsea goalie. 44 hockey HOCKEY TEAM: FRONT ROW: John Carpenter, David Knox, Pat Carey, Dave Jordan, Steve McGerity, Dan Cook, Jimmy Horries, Steve Gardner, Duane Harris. TOP ROW: Asst. Coach Joe Bogan, Jim Landers, Rich Marcucella, Frank Kelly, Dave Kouroyen, Brian Rutledge. hockey 45 1. Anxiously observing the Malden power play, coach Bill McCormik analyzes the situation from rinkside. 2. Giving support to the on ice line, the Tornado bench intently views the action in front of the net. 3. Sharing the goal duties are senior John Carpen ' er and sophomore Dave Kouroyen. 4. Rich Marcucella, Dan Cook and Steve McGerity celebrate a well deserved victory over Peabody. 5. Eluding a Chelsea defender, Pat Carey breaks into open ice. 6-7. Senior Dan Cook ga ( e much needed help on offense. Showing classic form, he blasts a low drive from the blue line. 8. The first line of Pat Carey, leading scorer Steve Rutledge, and assistnat captai i Dan Cook. 46 hockey Off and-on, hot and cold, the hockey season was a mix of good and poor performances, spelling out a .500 season. This is not to say that the 1979 Tornado hockey season was mediocre. It should have been much better, but realistically, it could have been much worse. Injury problems and scholastic difficulties hampered early season hopes. Still a talented team, the Tornadoes survived with a sophomore goalie and the three defenseman rotation. All four of coach Bill McCormick’s lines were very competitive. In some games the team played like a cohesive unit with a tournament bound destination. In other games, the team resembled a lethargic offense with a tired defense. Malden suffered some losses to weaker teams Revere and Somerville, but faced a more competitive league with teams improving each year. Haverhill even had a pep rally before the Malden game. Determination and spirit can make the difference between comparable teams and Malden found that out with a 1 to 0 loss to Haverhill. The wins against Arlington and Peabody, who at the time was undefeated, made the season special. Brian Rutledge’s scoring punch, along with assistant captain Dan Cook and Pat Carey made the first line trio the top scoring combination. Captain Steve McGerity, assistant captain Dave Jordan, and junior Rich Marcecella proved steady defense. Sophomore goalie Dave Kouroyan won the starting job and shined throughout the season. The late season scoring outburst of Jim Varsarkis, who missed most of the season with an injured knee, made the Tornadoes question what their good season would have been like, if he had been with the team for the duration. hockey 47 the longest season It’s part of the job of the cheerleaders and majorettes to inspire, promote, and create enthusiasm about the school, the school’s activities and the school ' s sports players. And if you asked almost any cheerleader or majorette, they’d tell you they enjoy what they do, despite the laborious and repetitious practices everyday. Tiring and frustrating, these practices often run two hours long. Many times, they became disillusioned and downhearted. Being a cheerleader or majorette is not all fun. Their compensation, however is out on the football field feeling the excitement of the crowd, knowing that they are a part of it. Cheerleading is a symbol of popularity in the world of the American high school; but being popular does not mean you become a cheerleader. Cheerleading does, however, open doors for friendship, traveling around the state to various games, meeting with different people. The players appreciated the support and seemed to perform better with the encouragement. In another change, plans were made for the first cheerleading banquet ever. The majorettes perform at the football games, school rallies and parades, in addition to traveling with the band on exchange trips. They enjoy the feelings of boosting team spirit out on the field as do the cheerleaders, but they do not seem to receive the same amount of recognition. A special kind of dexterity and skill makes the job demanding enough without the “center stage’’ kind of fear peculiar to the life of a majorette. When the music starts, in a special way a majorette is all alone with no place to hide, or at least she feels she is and that is all that is important. 48 cheerleaders majorettes 1. Even though Malden did not win the Thanksgiving Day Game, cheerleader Nancy Micue still feels Malden is number one. 2. The Varsity cheerleaders perform in the new all-sports rally signifying the beginning of the fall sports season. 3. Nedlam, the school mascot, and Joan McCarron rejoice after Malden’s first touchdown against Medford. 4. Joanne Silva displays a perfect Hi-C as part of her cheerleading repetoire. 5. Majorette Dianne Leary twirls her baton during half-time show. 6. Majorette Leanne Hench performs during the half-time show. 7. The front lawn of the Davenport Estate serves as a background for cheerleader Susan Angelo. 8. Co¬ captains Susan Gravallese and Lynette Vetrano and Senior Joan McCarron show their enthusiasm during a sideline cheer. cheerleaders majorettes 49 the long est season Junior Varsity Cheerleaders: Front Row, Mary Hardiman, Linda Langlois, Gail Piscione, Donna Butt, Debbie Mullen, Shirley Moulton, Lynne Camella, Debbie Mancini, Bernadette Grady, Voula Georgiopoulos, and Mary Ann Russell. Top Row, Laura Willette, Crystal Gardner, and Laurie Tramondozzi. 50 cheerleaders majorettes 1. Majorettes Jeanne Brenner, Patty Tyrell, Shari Cohen, Marcia Meltser and Diane Lauritzen appear worried as Malden attempts a touchdown. 2. Majorette Annette Gaetani in the traditional Thanksgiving Day costume. 3. Sandra Colagiovanni performs a split jump. 4. Cheerleader Lisa Fitzgerald with megaphone and pom-poms. 5. Tina McLennan in a routine cheering stance. 6. Junior Shari Cohen leads a line of majorettes during a half-time performance. 7. Young fans watch the cheerleaders prepare for the next cheer. 8. Special teams captain Marianne O’Connor. 9. Cheerleading routines are coordinated to accompany the music of the band, Andrea Surette performs at sideline during the Thanksgiving Game. — Looking Back Way back, in the early 1950’s, cheerleaders, under the direction of Ms. Virginia Gardner wore uniforms with skirts that hung quite a bit below the knee. Those same cheerleaders used to roll up their skirts at the waist so they’d be above the knee. There are more gymnastic stunts incorporated into the routines of the cheerleaders today than there were then. In fact, there are more cheerleaders now. In the early 50’s, there were only four cheerleaders from each upper class (total eight), compared to today’s total of about 35. The length of practices hasn’t changed though-2 hours after school everyday. Another sign of the changing times: the styles were that the cheerleaders wore penny loafres to the games. During one rainy day the cheerleaders performed their last routine, a big jump. They all leaped up, but their loafers remained stuck in the mud. Nancy Johnson Reid was a cheerleader in 1953. J cheerleaders majorette 51 BELOW LEFT: The enthusiastic pep club section at a football game. BELOW: Majorette Patty Tirrell. Pep Club, Front Row: Mary Ellen O ' Meara, Joyce Kanofsky, Melissa Coffey, Noreen Connaire. Colleen Bennett, Debbie Bolduc, Kim Strickland, Terry Buckley, Elena DiGiangregorio, Eileen Byrne, Sec¬ ond Row: Joanne Horkan, Lisa Olsen, Eileen Leary, Shari Rovner, Elaine Blake, Laurie Donahue, Patty Langlois, Tara Gear, Tina Don¬ nelly, Paula Skinner, Barbara Pigott. Third Row: Maureen Cullen, 52 cheerleaders majorettes Marie Sherman, Nancy Wyeth, Debbie Fioretti, Janet Fielding, Lori LaBombard, Karen Killion, Maureen Cynch, Ann Kelley, Carmela Melanson. Top Row: Carmela Manganiello, Rosanna Pastore, Joanne Morelli, Cindy Horsman, Anne Sciarappa, Christine Dedrick, Lori Plati, Debbie Noel. more interest, less organization The outdoor clubs seemed to wane in interest this past year compared to the high of a few years ago. The Equestrian Club, for example, never got off the ground. Camping was struggling. The Ski Club was the most active of these clubs this year, reflecting a cultural trend. The club went on day and weekend ski excursions to the mountains. These trips allowed the students to go skiing at places where they normally wouldn’t be able to go by themselves. Expert to novice could go because all helped each other in learning the finer points of the sport. i P M ' ■i ' 1 si .1 JTtSs Ski Club, Front Row: Henry Marshall, Mike Merriman, Jay Goober, Joel Gartland. Second Row: Bob Russell, Paul Payson, Jean Tamagna, Glen Gilbert, Kevin Carson, Jill Elmstrom. Top Row: Advisor Keith Goggin, Linda Biondo, Lisa D’Addario, James Withrow, Susan Carney, Bob Foley, Tom Buonomo, Renee Ducharme. TOP LEFT: The ski club preparing for a weekend assault on Mt. Snow. LEFT, Camping Club, Front Row: Craig Bartlebaugh, Sheryl Myerow, Advisor Ray Coombs, Gail Goldstein, Tom Chopelas. Second Row: Bill Copson, Richard Gottschalk, Doug Degeis, Richard Marcucella, Mark Moran. Top Row: Robert Crowe, Rich Lind, Tom Walsh, Scott Harris, Tom Hurley, Kenny O’Keefe, Stephen Hussey. outdoor clubs 53 54 band 1. Malden High School Band Director Fred Murray watches as the marching band readies for the half¬ time performance. 2. Sophomore Barbara Griffin views the football game, anxiously awaiting the half¬ time performance. 3. Senior Tommy Morris catches his breath and looks for his place in the trombone section during the pre-game show. 4. Sophomore Noreen Grice displays perf ect form and concentration during the playing of the national anthem. 5. Band teacher Mel Blackman plays a drum roll during a quarterly kickoff. 6. Carol Sardo enjoys a Wednesday night rehearsal at Pearl St. despite the weight of her instrument. 7. Drum corps precision displayed by the flute and trumpet sections. The band seemed intent on settling down to work. More rules and harder music were the order of things. Besides the traditional performances at football games, f ep rallies, and concerts, the band played in the square at Christmas and held an exchange trip to Keene, New Hampshire, in March. The flag unit and color guard was increased in size. They added more color and action to the band ' s performances. The band participated in the premiere of Peter Falk’s ‘‘The Brinks Robbery”. Band repetoire was expanded to include Pop and Classical Jazz. They received new instruments and arranged many more engagements. In recent years the band has become more professional. This year, hard work seemed to be the answer to the push for self improvement. Only students who were serious about playing in the band and interested in music tended to remain in the band. Harder music was practiced for more hours. The results were high quality performances and more recognition for those better performances. band 55 56 band ifc.5s PR K� Slfi5 kjL ' j ' ItIRKI ' ‘ii I JkU •v Ik s V. W Sj 4 M V-: f ir TV - ■ . 1. Band Teacher Mark Kaplan shares a job with members of the flute section. 2. The brass section performing at a night football game. 3. Drum Major Mark Morganti conducts the band in a lively performance. 4. Senior Mark Morganti shows the results of a two week drum major training course. 5. Waiting for further instructions, members of the horn section take their places during a night re¬ hearsal. 6. Majorettes and band doing their “off the line selection to begin a half-time show. 7. Senior Jeanine Larsen and Junior Richard Weiner play a duet during a quiet mo¬ ment at practice. band 57 58 band l BPPf rfi W m “ ' ■Him,,. El aw’ 1. Band and majorettes led by drum major Lisa Bossardt. 2. The flag unit awaits the beginning of their half-time routine. 3. Senior Diane Lauritzen leads majorettes and flag unit into the Jenkins Auditorium to begin Thanksgiving pep rally. 4. The Jazz Band led by Carol Blake plays at the Malden Armory. 5. The brass section reunites at the end of the half-time show. 6. Marjorie Smallwood leads the percussion section during a Wednesday night rehearsal. 7. Director Fred Murray :onducts the band at MacDonald Stadium in the playing of the national anthem. band 59 a lot of kids had never played varsity before Field Hockey Scores Malden 9 14 78 Haverhill 0 2 9 19 78 Peabody 0 2 9 21 78 Arlington 1 2 9 26 78 Medford 1 1 9 28 78 Revere 1 1 10 3 78 Everett 1 1 10 10 78 Haverhill 0 6 10 12 78 Peabody 1 5 10 17 78 Arlington 1 2 10 19 78 Medford 1 0 10 24 78 Revere 2 0 10 26 78 Everett 1 1 Won 2 Lost 6 Tied 4 1 •ii « 1. With Joanne Zagami and Jackie Brown looking on coach Joanne Lambert checks her defensive corps while play is called. 2. Receiving a pass from Donna Ardolino, Kathy Baglio manuvers around a Revere halfback. 3. Senior Karen Umlah successfully intercepts a Haverhill forward. 4. Having an experienced goalie helped the defense. Patty Foley stops a Haverhill charge. 5. Terry Dunn has a goal in mind as she approaches the Arlington net. 6 . Jackie Brown looks to congratulate a team mate for a fine scoring pass. 7. Steady half¬ back Paula Connors advances the ball up the field. 60 field hocKey It wasn’t a bad record and everyone agreed it was a lot of fun. Former JV coach Joanne Lambect directed the field hockey team to a 2-6-4 record in her first year as head coach. Despite a week of camp at Plymouth State College the early season was marred with inexperience. A lot of the kids had simply never played a varsity game before and it showed in penalties, among other things. An emphasis on position playing was new to the team and did not begin to show real benefits until the season was well underway. In field hockey, more than in any other sport, there is always a pull between the sport as a fun experience on the one hand and winning games on the other. The trick is to get some kind of balance. The consensus was that the season was a lot of fun. It generated a real sense of closeness, and accomplishment, without much regard to the record. So strong was the sense of spirit it would be an understatement to present the season as anything other than the team effort it was. Senior half-back Erin Bogan, herself a recipient of GBL all-star recognition, said it best, “we were generally so psyched, no one was out for themselves.” Donna Ardolino, Erin Bogan, and Lisa Lipani were co-captains charged with the responsibility of keeping moral through a so-so season. Terry Dunn and Patty Foley turned in exceptional junior performances. field hockey 61 62 field hockey 1. G.B.L. all-star Erin Bogan and Joanne O’Brien prepare to surround a Haverhill wing. 2. In an attempt to counter a Haverhill attack, Patty Foley directs her defense backs. 3. Short handedly advancing the ball up the field, Kathy Baglio starts a Malden attack. 4. Observing the hustling Malen team, Terry Dunn and Kathy Baglio anxiously await their turn to enter the game. 5. Co-captain Lisa Lipani drives past a Haverhill defender. 6. Terry Dunn, Donna Ardolino, and Margie Raible surround the ball at mid-field. 7. Always in the thick of things, hustling Erin Bogan breaks up two Medford attackers. 8. Phyllis Kipnis attentively receives instructions from rookie coach Joanne Lambert as Sharon Lowney listens in hopes of learning some game strategy. 9. Taking advantage of a Peabody penalty, Donna Meuse free-hits the ball to an awaiting forward. 10. Joanne Zagami skillfully stick-handles past Haverhill defenders. Field Hockey Team: Front Row, Marjorie Raible, Phyillis Kipnis, capt. Lisa Lipani, capt. Donna Ardolino, capt. Erin Bogan, Jackie Brown. Second Row, Coach Joanne Lambert, Joanne O’Brien, Cindy Watson, Kathy Flanagan. Joanne Zagami, Paula Connors, Karen Umlah, Diane Connors, Kathy Baglio. Top Row, Sharon Lowney, Terry Dunn, Donna Meuse, Patty Foley. field hockey 63 both hoop seasons were disappointing 1. Senior guard Donna Ardolino sinks a field goal against Somerville. 2. Taking it to the hoop, captain Steve Powell scores over a Revere guard. 3. Foul shooting was a problem for Malden all season. Hitting one of the few shots is senior Ron McCarthy. 4. Grabbing one of the many rebounds against Somerville sophomore, Dottie Stanley looks for an outlet pass. 5. Taking the tap off on the floor of Champions. Kenny Bonds has the upper hand on his Revere opponent. 6. Jody Banks uses a Carol Bishop pick to sink an outside shot in the Arlington victory. 7. Junior Kenny Bonds crashes the backboard with authority. 8. Battling for position under the offensive boards is captain Carol Bishop. 64 basketball A letdown to the sports scene was the dismal performance by the boys’ basketball team. It was a different problem every game. Sometimes they started playing well, but faded with each quarter. On other occasions they started to score just one quarter too late. Regardless of the dilemma, it was a disappointing season for the players, coaches, and loyal fans. The teams had a lack of team cohesiveness and consistency, peaking for only brief periods. Coach John Schlegel stressed that two factors in his team’s demise were running out of gas in the second half, and failing to perfect fundamentals. Many games were lost at the foul line. A balanced team with three underclassmen starters faced one of the more competitive high school leagues. Problems, however, lied within the squad. Captain Steve Powell had an off year, which didn’t help the Tornado cause. He was expected to carry the scoring load and received less help than needed from the front court. Captain Jerry Dicks and Powell quarterbacked from the guard position along with junior Bob Hill. Junior Joe Victor was one of the teams most consistent scores. Junior Gary Freker provided some muscle in the forward position but he was plagued by foul trouble in many games. Center Ken Bonds was another good rebounder. Highlights of the season included the close loss to league champs Somerville by four points. Not to be overlooked was the one league win over Revere at the Boston Garden. The players may forget the pains of this season, but they will never forget playing on the same floor as the team which won thirteen N.B.A. championships. Perhaps that was the incentive for the only league victory of the season. The Garden match with Revere was the high point of a poor season. basketball 65 Girls’ Basketball Malden 12 19 Haverhill 46 61 12 22 Chelsea 53 29 12 28 Peabody 45 70 12 29 East Boston 54 41 1 3 Somerville 45 32 1 5 Arlington 50 26 1 9 Medford 36 47 1 12 Everett 59 42 1 16 Revere 45 18 1 19 Peabody 41 46 1 26 Haverhill 34 55 1 30 Chelsea 49 41 2 2 Somerville 54 47 2 6 Arlington 52 43 2 8 Medford 42 58 2 13 Everett 42 41 2 16 Revere 45 21 Won 11 Lost 6 Tied 0 1. Dottie Stanley shoots a baseline jumper as Barbie Griffin gets in rebounding position. 2. Kenny Bonds confidently drives to the basket against Arlington. 3. Hustling on the fast break Lisa Willcox drives for a layup with Donna Ardolino anticipating a pass. 4. After receiving a pass from Joe Victor, Steve Powell forces a shot over the Arlington defense. 5. Junior forwards Gary Frecker and Kenny Bonds try and force a turnover with tenacious defense. 6. Hustling for a loose ball, Lisa Willcox gets a jump on her Somerville opponent. 7-8. Coaches Barry Fitzpatrick and Jack Schegal deliver time-out directions to their players. 66 basketball BOYS’ BASKETBALL TEAM: FRONT ROW: Ron McCarthy, Brad Snow, Steve Powell, Jerry Dicks, Doug Degeis. TOP ROW: Asst. Coach Pete Carroll, Bob Hill, Joe Victor, Gary Freker, Bob Giordano, John Crockwell, Ken Lee. GIRLS’ BASKETBALL TEAM: FRONT ROW: Jody Banks. Donna Ardolino. Lisa Willcox, Barbara Griffin, Janice Callahan. TOP ROW: Gail Lane, Dottie Stanley, Elizabeth Keats, Carol Bishop, Erin Bogan, Suzanne Letizia. | 1 l ' — 33 I 1 i CS V ' 1 Boy’s Basketball 12 13 Melrose Malden 39 48 12 15 Saugus 64 86 12 19 Haverhill 60 66 12 22 Chelsea 35 59 12 28 Melrose 61 53 12 30 Saugus 59 55 1 3 Somerville 57 63 1 5 Arlington 48 63 1 9 Medford 50 55 1 12 Everett 47 68 1 16 Revere 46 43 1 19 Peabody 51 72 1 26 Haverhill 43 62 1 30 Chelsea 53 62 2 2 Somerville 41 76 2 6 Arlington 55 73 2 8 Medford 44 58 2 13 Everett 57 65 2 16 Revere 50 60 2 20 Peabody 48 55 Won 3 Lost 17 2 basketball 67 1. Battling under the Garden glass Seniors Brad Snow, Bob Giordano and Bruce Beaudet fight for a rebound against Revere. 2. Ron McCarthy drives baseline against Arlington. 3. Coach Schegel advises Gary Frecker and captains Steve Powell and Jerry Dicks on the upcoming strategy in the Melrose victory. 4. G.B.L. all star and leading scorer Carol Bishop takes a smooth jumper against Haverhill. 5. Floating at center court, Jody Banks finds an open guard for a fast break basket in the victory over Somerville. 6. Jody Banks, Carol Bishop and Dotty Stanley struggle for the loose ball against Medford. 7. Hitting for two points, Jody Banks watches her layup fall through the hoop. 68 basketball Although they sported an 11-6 record, which was the best winter sports performance, the girl Cagers failed to make the Eastern Mass Tournament for the first time in their short but successful history. Tourney regulations require a seventy percent win record or a second place finish in league play. The team finished with a third place berth, one game out of the magic seventy percent. Losing three all-stars through graduation hurt the girls ' basketball team. They lacked varsity experience from the outset. However, Barry Fitzpatrick coached a squad with good size and depth. Captain Carol Bishop was the leading scorer in the G.B.L. and also an all-star. Even with Bishop’s scoring punch, the team lacked a balanced scoring attack, which hurt them in a close mid-season loss to Peabody. Because of their size, they outrebounded most teams, enabling them to outmuscle weaker teams, such as Arlington and Chelsea. Fitzpatrick’s troops improved with every game, refining mental and physical skills. Teamwork was stressed, enabling many underclassmen to feel at ease and develop quickly. The squad won all the games they’d expected and although the girls didn’t enter postseason play, they were pleased with the outcome. Junior Liz Keats and sophomore Dottie Stanley shined as forwards along with Gail Lane and Erin Bogan. At guard positions were Donna Ardolino, Suzanne Letiza, Barbara Griffin, Jody Banks, Lisa Willcox, and Terry Dunn, all complimenting center Carol Bishop. The girls’ team was encouraged by the increase in attendance. With the new gym underway, they were the last girls’ team to have to travel to Linden gym for practice. basketball 69 Spanish Club, Front Row: Bill Mini, Donna Froio, Janet Vaverka.Debbie Mancini, Robyn Piven, Advisor Elaine Schwimmer, Kathy Goulding, Eve Gray, Elisa Molano, Sandi Colagiovanni, Eileen Byrne. Second Row: Danny Shadbegian, Paul Solano, Diane Froio, Jill Elmstrom. Amy Hurwitz, Claire Sullivan, Aleyda Garcia, Melody Guarino, Mary Griffin, Debbie Broady. Third Row: Sharon Swartz, David Nigro, Janet Fielding, Debbie Willette, Nancy Alpert, Shari Rovner, Rosemary Gavin, Marie Horkin, Cheryl Burke, Laura Sport. Fourth Row: Robert Young, Liz McWhirk, Diane Connors, Lorella Pedulla, Susan Smith, Joanne Leon, Cathy Reale, Barbara Oxman, Marcie Berson. Fifth Row: Jean Tamagna, Julie O’Neill, Maria Marzullo, Don Sterner, Kathy Welch, Denise Simonelli, Top Row: Janice Kravitz, Daniel Saulnier, Nancy Buonopane, Gail Hegarty, Lisa Pashoian, Debbie Eisen. 70 recognition clubs ( - ' N LOOKING BACK Today Latin is not a very popular language to study at the high school and consequently its corresponding language club is very inactive. German is no longer even offered at the school. Sharon Lovins was a member of both the Latin Honor Society and the German Honor Society in 1960- 1963, when these two languages were popular ones to study Both clubs were active and the meetings were looked forward to and viewed as a social gathering. In the Latin Society, the members discussed Latin books, invited guest speakers, served refreshments at all meetings and tutored students in Latin. In the German Honor Society, the members held meetings at the club advisor’s house and listened to German records, sang German- songs, held little skits and also served refreshments. Elaborate initiation rituals were common to both clubs, as they were to most clubs of the period. ___ The First Quarterly Award of National Honor Society presented to Scott Leabman by principal Arthur Boyle. TOP LEFT: Collecting for the Cerebral Palsy Association are National Honor members Joanna Revelas and Etha Romvos. CENTER LEFT: The French Club celebrates the holiday season by making crepes. French Club, Front Row: Patti Thistle, Bob Zides, Nancy Hyde, Marianne O ' Connor, Lisa Shwartz. Top Row: Lori Hall, Anne Sciarappa, Denise Babin, Mary McKeon, Joe Westerman. TOP LEFT: Spanish Club members enjoy the holiday season by breaking a pinata. LEFT: Italian Club. Front Row: Tommy Glynn. Second Row: Alex Montoforte, Danny Shadbegian, Maureen Galla, Jill Elmstrom, Andrea Harris, Susan Carney, Donna Leuzzi. Third Row: Maria Marzullo, Paul Ciavarro, Chris Hudson, Joyce Vitali, Bob Foley, Jean Byrne. Back Row: Jay Goober, Luigi Aliperta, Bill Mini. not just for the sake of recognition People join clubs for various reasons. The more studious students join clubs for the recognition attained. However, recognition is not all the clubs stand for. The language clubs offer to expose students to foreign cultures. The French Club, which had infrequent meetings, held a Christmas crepe party and a trip to Hammond Castle. Plans were also made for a journey to Montreal. The Spanish Club, the most popular of the language clubs, faithfully held meetings once a month. Among their activities were a scavenger hunt, a taco making party held in the cooking room, and a Christmas party. The Italian Club, the smallest group of the language clubs, was a new entry among the language clubs this year. The club went to an Italian movie, and held many parties singing and dancing Italian style. The Latin Club decreased in both membership and activities, existing more or less for the recognition of those taking Latin. The honor versions of the Language clubs get together during the same meetings as the language clubs, the only difference being the “honor”. Members of the National Honor Society, the most prestigious of all the clubs, involved themselves with special needs children. They organized parties for them and established a Big Brother Sister program. The National Honor Society also assisted in the annual blood drive. Another project was collecting for Cerebral Palsy. recognition clubs 71 Latin Honor, Front Row: Mike Merriman, Jay Goober, Rich Marcucella, George Tumbleman. Second Row: Rich D’Angelo, Bob Foley, Donna Phillips, Mike Stillman, Luigi Aliperta. Top Row: Barbara Brown, Barbara Thistle, Paula Gibbes, Donna Olimpio, Vuola Georgiopoulous, Cathy Hegarty, Kim Luciano, Demetra Nicholas. French Honor, Front Row: Colleen Pope, Mary McKeon, Susan Smith, Denise Babin, Eve Spencer. Second Row: Barbara Thistle, Bob Zides, Marianne O’Connor, Nancy Hyde, Lisa Shwartz. Third Row: Lisa D’Addario, Lisa Pacini, Joanna Revelas, Athanasia Romvos, Ron Stone, Lori Hall. Ladder: Patty Doucette, Lisa Verge, Allan Visnick, Barbara Brown. TOP: Seniors Barbara Oxman and Lisa Pashoian enjoy themselves at the Spanish Club’s taco making party. 72 recognition clubs LEFT: Robyn Piven, demonstrates the Limbo for the Spanish Club National Honor, Front Row: Elisa Molano, Phyllis Tavano, Karen Rucci, Nancy Hyde, Susan Smith, Jeanine Larson, Barbara Oxman. Second Row: Margie Raible, Lisa Venditelli, Marianne O’Connor, Sandi Colagiovanni, Lisa Shwartz. Third Row: Barbara Brown, Gary Cohen, Joanna Revela, Kathy Kelleher, Dave Cronin. Fourth Row: Gail Hegarty, Alison Nigro, Denise Babin, Linda Biondo, Amy McNary, Ron Stone, Jacqueline Starr, Etha Romvos, Mary Griffin, Lisa D ' Addario. Top Row: Bill Mini, Steve Baberadt, Erin Bogan. 1 I-. V| r- i? miw r. i . . jM H Spanish Honor, Front Row: Sharon Swartz, Denise Simonelli, Kathy Goulding, Lorella Pedulla, Eve Gray, Marcie Berson, Linda DiPersio. Second Row: Cheryl Burke, Barbara Oxman, Susan Smith, Elaine Schwimmer, Joanne Leon, Maria Marzullo, Debbie LeBlanc. Third Row: Kathy Quin, Paul Solano, Matt Gianatassio, Mary Griffin, Janice Kravitz, Elisa Molano, Kathy Reale, Danny Shadbegian, Julie O ' Neil, Gerry O ' Halloran. Top Row: Amy McNary, Marie Horkan, Bill Mini, Robyn Piven, Nancy Buonopane, Gail Hegarty, Don Sterner, Kathy Welch, Phyllis Kipnis, Sandi Colagiovanni. recognition clubs 73 74 blooddrive Donors always experience mixed emotions before giving blood- eagerness, and hesitation. Afterwards there’s a sigh of relief and a feeling of satisfaction. The annual M.H.S. blood drive has always been a success. This year is no different. Two hundred people signed up to donate. Just as many joined the committee. They organized and advertised the drive, made refreshments, typed forms, and assisted donors to and from the tables. Committee members scheduled all of the donors so that the drive would not interfere with classes. Many students, however, had to wait in lines to be interviewed by Red Cross nurses and missed a class. Some students had to wait an hour before donating. Others were rejected for various reasons, such as having had one of the state-required innoculations in November. Over one hundred pints were collected in all. Donors were instructed to have the refreshments which were prepared by the committee and rest for fifteen minutes. A few students fainted. M.H.S. has always been very helpful to the Red Cross with their demand for blood. This year’s drive was held on December 15. Students felt that their blood would make a good Christmas present for someone in need. 1. A Red Cross nurse prepares to take Sandra Colagiovanni’s blood pressure. 2. Jacqueline Phaneuf takes her temperature before giving blood. 3. Preliminary blood test gives Glen Gilbert the final approval needed to donnate blood. 4. Mark Miller lends a vote of confidence to Lynne Howell while she gives blood. 5. Chris Hudson takes Scott Brenner ' s temperature. 6 . A sigh of relief from Diane Connors. blooddrive 75 work and motivation proved the critics wrong 1. Gary Freker awaits the start of the game. 2. A set Malden offense readies for the snap from center Butch O’Meara. 3. A swarming Malden defense stops a Medford drive. 4. While eluding a Revere cornerback, Joe Pagano rushes, for a first down. 5,6. Mike Hannon follows his blocking success to gain yardage against Peabody. 7. All-star end Joe O’Keefe makes an open field tackle on a Medford running back. 76 football As football faithfuls prepared themselves for another season, the so-called experts had the Malden football squad picked as also-rans among G.B.L. entries. An early season loss to Melrose didn’t help the cause. However, the Tornado team pulled together into a cohesive unit, which is a tribute to the hard¬ working coaches and well-prepared players. The offense struggled at the beginning, but a strong underrated defense kept Malden in the 12-2 Chelsea victory and the 8-6 Haverhill win. The team sputtered against Peabody, but rebounded rather well and never looked back the rest of the season. Aside from the Arlington scoreless tie, which was affected by many turnovers, Malden was sharp. By the final two games, the offense caught up with the defense and exploded for 55 points. A winning season was more than was expected, but Malden won more than games, they won recognition. The successful season made a farce out of the preseason polls, and put Malden back into contention to tie for G.B.L. crown. Co-captains Joe Pagano, Joe O ' Keefe and Ed Moffitt put in double duty and, along with most seniors, infl uenced the play and learning experience of the younger players. Junior tailback Tony Tiro was sidelined with a hip injury for most of the season. However, the depth of the Malden squad didn’t let it affect the team. Steve Powell took charge of the Malden offense and was a standout at safety. Receiving G.B.L. all- star recognition were Powell, Moffitt, O’Keefe, and tackle “Big” Jim Pelosi. For the players, it was a most enjoyable season and everyone seemed to enjoy it. Having the season come down to the last game against Medford for the G.B.L. championship was more than anyone could have expected. It was ironic that the media that shunned the Malden hopes, came out in full at Thanksgiving. football 77 Football Scores 9 16 78 Melrose Malden 6 18 9 22 78 Chelsea 16 2 9 30 78 Haverhill 8 6 10 6 78 Peabody 6 34 10 14 78 Revere 12 7 10 21 78 Quincy 18 6 10 28 78 Arlington 0 0 11 14 78 Somerville 20 6 11 11 78 Everett 33 0 11 23 78 Medford 7 9 Won 6 Lost 3 Tied 1 1 1. Thanksgiving Day spectators. 2. Captain, Joe O’Keefe leads the Malden defense. 3. Ron McCarthy watches as the Malden defense stalls the Chelsea attack. 4. Doug Palazzo throws the Quincy quarterback for a loss. 5. Junior, Steve Eustace, prepares for the Quincy game. 6 . Though hampered by a hip injury most of the season, Tony Tiro manages to elude a Peabody tackle. 7. After receiving the ball from the quarterback, junior Tony Tiro faces an oncoming lineman. 8. A positioned Malden defense closes the running back for Quincy. pdra 1 FVt J 4 i tB-v kl -A fr v a! t r ■_ ■jv-4 j ■ B 1 ■ r 1 w i i ■ i HA 4 WL f mw x JV SMuT Vl j� Lsv f - . V Sffiggl ' IV A B9r 78 football football 79 Looking Back The highlight of any football season at Malden High is the traditional Malden-Medford game Thanksgiving Day. The year 1921 was no exception. Coached by Jack Macdonald, the team beat Medford, 10-7, in an exciting game. The Reverend Albert Butler, captain in 1921, recalls the game and his football years as well. The uniforms the players wore were old hand-me- downs from previous years. They wore leather head guards for protection. It was practice everyday until five o’clock after school at the Bryant Street cow pasture, and practice was rough. Father Butler was once knocked out three times in one game. Games were never played in front of anything but a full capacity crowd in those days. The average player was lighter, weighing about 160 pounds. Today’s players weigh considerably more. Football players were looked up to, only much more so. If you played well the teachers gave you all the help you wanted. 80 football wim n 1. This young spectator proves that football is a favorite pastime for all ages. 2. Mike Teal and Gary Freker take a breather during the Revere victory. 3. Cornerback Brian Berry, turns a Medford sweep into the arms of the Malden defense. 4. A Quincy running back is stopped by the defense line work of Frank Moreschi and Jim Pelosi. 5. Diving over a Quincy lineman, Steve Powell secures a first down. 6 . J.V. Bench rejoices exhuberantly after a touchdown against Quincy. 7. Head Coach Paul Finn, and assistant coaches Richard Cullen and Louis Racca discuss a play with Ron McCarthy. 8. Brian Berry in a strategic play, intercepts a Medford pass. football 81 Many games have been played between Malden and Medford, some having more meaning than others. However, in the opinion of most observers, this annual affair was one of the best. An unsung Malden defense went head to head with the best offensive attack in the G.B.L. and probably the state. Medford tested Malden early on the third play from scrimmage. Medford scored on a long pass-play but missed the point after conversion. Defense prevailed as Q.B. Steve Powell failed to score from the Medford two yard-line with time running out in the first half. The game continued to be a struggle but a Malden scoring drive from midfield in the third quarter had hopes of an upset ringing in the stands. Ron McCarthy’s extra-point gave Malden a 7-6 lead that would stand up until the final minutes of the game. After finding a few holes in the tired Malden defense, Medford faced a goal-line stand which saw them fail to score from within the ten. A Franz Eberth field goal gave Medford the slim two point lead. With time as an adversary, Malden had their energy drained and couldn’t mount a last minute drive. If winning isn’t everything then leading the Super-bowl champs for most of the game is the next best thing. The 9-7 score is history, and now tradition. 82 football Football Team: Front Row, Herman Pereira, Daaron Guay, Tony Tiro. Second Row, Tim Johnson, Sean Leonard, Joe Bogan, Dave Allen, Doug Palazzo, Robert Giordano, capt. Joe O ' Keefe, capt. Joe Pagano, capt. Eddie Mofitt, Steve Powell, John Barthelmes, Mike Hannon, Mike Joltki, Chuck Stanasek, John Dobay, Third Row, Danny Tyrell, John Savage, Ron Freni, Earl Ransom, Joe Peluso, Richard Jones, Ron McCarthy, Eddie McPhee, Brian Berry, Frank Moreschi, Michael Barricelli, , Sheldon Bliff, Bob Bushee. Top Row, Fran Brown, Steve DeRosa, Ed Lenehan, Chris Moro, Danny Sheehan, Brad Snow, Michael Teal, Gary Freker, Joe Victor, John Crockwell, Steve Eustace, Robert Santilli, Jim Pelosi, Tim Finn, Steve Allen. -ET 1. The last time Malden held the Thanksgiving lead. 2. Quarterback Steve Powell throws a successful touchdown pass in the Revere victory. 3. With Steve Powell holding, Ron McCarthy boots an extra-point through the uprights. 4. John Barthelmes watches the Revere secondary ruin of Gary Freker ' s touchdown reception. 5. Getting psyched for the Thanksgiving day game, Brian Berry leaps on the shoulders of his teammates. 6,7. Ron McCarthy, with blocking protection from Ed Moffitt, took over the bulk of the Malden running attack. He is tackled by a Revere safety after a lengthy yardage gain. football 83 clubs Tri-Hi, Front Row: Cheryl Burke, Marie Sherman, Lisa Olson. Second Row: Donna Thibault, Nancy Buonopane, Barbara Thirtle, Diane Connors, Joanne Horkan. Top Row: Melody Guarino, Eileen Leary, Patty Thistle, MaryEllen O’Meara, Donna Flynn. TOP LEFT: “USONA member Linda Biondo shows her gluttonous tendency by having an ice cream eating contest. RIGHT: Traci Emory, Laurie Kennedy, and Evelyn Yanakopoulos, watch the activities before the CAM welcoming party starts. LOOKING BACK “In 1898 I entered the freshmen class in Malden High, looking forward to joining LIT, of which my father was an alumnus. But we found that the club was open only to males. One of my friends, Ethel Rich, and I resented this exclusion. One day, with encouragement from my mother, we organized a literary society of our own. Ethel’s father suggested that we name the club after our country, which was joined together in splendid unity, as were we. So we named the society “United States of North America”, or USONA. We initially started the group with twelve girls and the club eventually grew. We held meetings once or twice a month, sometimes at the girls’ houses, and sometimes in school. The club held debates with the other clubs, and mock trials. It was a lively, nice club that functioned well as it still does.” EMMA FALL SCHOFIELD 84 social clubs LEFT: Key Club members Sharon Drevitch and Marilyn Morales entertain children at the Halloween Party. BOTTOM LEFT: Lit, Front Row: Bruce Beaudet.j Stan Souza. Second Row: Alan Visnick, Fran Brown, Phil Weiner, Scott Leabman, Bob Foley, Rich D ' Angelo. Third Row; John Pulsifer, Ron Stone, Dave Grace, John Carpenter, Gary Cohen, Dave Sullivan, Rich Weiner, Tom Graf. Fourth Row: John Benotti, Greg Plati, Bob Santilli, Ron McCarthy, Dave Boyle, Scott Fitzgerald, Mike Barricelli, Joe Westerman, Art Eld, Phil Murphy. Initiating new member Eileen Leary, is the Lt. Governor of Kiwanis aided by President Barbara Brown and Lt. Governor Mike Barricelli. i ' ' If mUl f : :Ji r ijj fii ; | , [.� : i; increased membership and excitement The Social Clubs are a vital part of the High School. These clubs, have their purposes centered on the same things. With increased membership and excitement ife all of the clubs, it seems that their hopes of helping the community and being together to have fun were a success. This sometimes done in conjunction with two or more clubs, as in the CAM, USONA, Lit and FNC combination sleigh ride. USONA, under the leadership of a new advisor, increased their list of activities this year. They sold candy and held a raffle for theii new charity, the Cancer Society, along with a Christmas Party and New Member Party. Lit, historically a debating society, is now an all male service organization, Increased membership helped Lit, whose membership was low. The word of mouth and activities offered, including the Bean Pot Tournament, encouraged many young men to join. CAM with its new found enthusiasm has developed a progressive club. Their Welcoming Party and Teacher’s Tea allowed them to be together with friends and faculty. Another of the clubs directly influenced by membership increases was Tri-Hi, with meetings and exciting activities such as a trip to Beatlemania. Key club, the largest of the service clubs, with an astounding 67 person membership, is distinct in the fact that they are the only “coed” service organization. This large number of members allowed them to do as much as they did. Their achievements this year included a Halloween Party for needy children and a book fair. social clubs 85 U.S.O.N.A: Kathy Quinn, Susan Smith, Nancy Hyde, Joanne Leon, Denise Simonelli, Lisa D ' Addario, Eve Gray. Second Row: Marcia Meltzer, Linda Biondo, Jill Elmstrom, Jean Tamagna, Lori Hall, Maureen Galla, Barbara Brown, Robyn Piven, Debbie Broady, Annette Dupon, Lorella Pedulla. Top Row: Rosemary Gavin, Gerry O’Halloran, Nancy Buonopane, Lisa D ' Ambrosio, Sue Darragh, Eileen Byrne, Shari Cohen, Debbie Eisen, Debby Hall, Fatima Maltzman. TOP: A Sundae making party was USONA ' s way of welcoming new members. Key Club Front Row: Phyllis Tavano, Lisa Verge, Debbie Mancini, Kathy Higgins, Eileen Byrne, Natalie Werlin, Linda Dellatto, Claire Sullivan, Nancy Hyde, Dianne Connors. Second Row: Sharon Drevitch, Donna Froio, Maria Ventura, Kathy Gaudet, Dianne Froio, Marie Sherman, Eileen Leary, Barbie Griffin, Shari Rovner, Eve Spencer. Third Row: Evelyn Yanakopoulos, Janice Kravitz, Kathy Donahue, Barbara Brown, Joe DeSantis, Carol Guarino, Tom Graf, Denise Babin, Joe Westerman, Al Flint. Top Row: Al Flynn, Eve Gray, Barbara Oxman, Cindy Horsman, Lisa Pacini, Fran Brown, Mike Barricelli, Sue Carney, Bob Giordano, Bob Foley, Rich D ' Angelo, Luigi Aliperta, Bob Zides, Jeff Smith, Cheryl Meehan. 86 social clubs LEFT: CAM, Front Row: Nancy Hyde, Emily Coggins, Maureen Galla, Enza Ingiani, Jill Weiner, Susan Smith, Second Row: Joanne Leon, Carol Guarino, Evelyn Yanakopoulos, Bernadette Grady, Debby Galante, Lynne Camella, Top Row: Lisa Lochiatto, Tracy Emory, Lisa Fitzgerald, Cathy Hegarty, Lisa Boudreau, Patty Doucette. BELOW: Tri-Hi members gather around the refreshments and help themselves while President Barbara Thistle presides. social clubs 87 POJSB-OK STAGE 1. Between acts, the cast takes a breather. 2. Bob Shaw and Barbara Brown express fear and anguish over the situation. 3. David Boyle and Joanna Revelas paint last minute scenery touch-ups. 4. Michael Grasso and Glen Gilbert try to restrain Barbara Brown as she struggles to escape. 5. Bill Mini shows the awkward fit of his costume to fellow officers Chris McQuaid and Don Sterner, and director MaryAnn Ayers. 6 . Cast members toast the audience during curtain call. 7. Bob Shaw and Michael Grasso glare grudgingly at each other. 88 senior play On December 8, The Senior Class presented their version of “Arsenic and Old Lace.” The play is a comedy about two old ladies who poison men and bury them in the cellar of their home. They considered the murders acts of charity, sparing their victims from lives of loneliness and despair. The cadavers were discovered and a complicated cover- up scheme followed. Director of the play was Mary Ann Ayers. The cast was small, only fourteen parts. Even so, it was hard to get everyone together for every rehearsal. The rehearsals were sometimes cut short and were disrupted by the Thanksgiving rally. After hours of rehearsals, with only half of the cast present, tempers got hot. But when everyone in the play was together, things began to take form. At dress rehearsal, everything finally clicked. The curtains rose and everything went smoothly. Some of the actors forgot their lines and had to ad-lib. This went unnoticed by the audience. The set was one of the best ever. It was not just a back drop, there were real doors, windows and a staircase. The audience enjoyed the play, especially the comical parts. One funny part, not written in the script, occurred when Barbara Brown, in a rage of fury, slammed the door so hard that it broke. The highlight of the night came with guest appearance by “U.S. President Teddy Roosevelt.” senior play 89 1. Scott Leabman chases Glen Gilbert even at curtain call. 2. Ronny Stone and Ronna Berman set the mood during the first scene of the play. 3. Gary Manley extends a formal handshake to Mark Morganti, future resident of the insane asylum. Bill Mini looks on. 4. Shining his trumpet, Mark Morganti awaits the start of the play. 5. Eric Taylor, playing an old man, rests in an overwhelming armchair. 6 . Senior Ronna Berman presents a bouquet of flowers to director MaryAnn Ayers. 7. Trying on costumes before dress rehearsal. 90 senior play senior play 91 S tudents, custodians, teachers, all of us were part of the community of people that made the “us” of Malden High in the last year of the seventies. In the age of instant communication, while the body was still warm, pop sociologists labeled it the “me decade” and the society seemed madly bent on an orgy of selfishness, designed to prove them right. Self improvement books flooded the market. Every place we turned we were urged to be good to ourselves. And we were. People jogged, took assertiveness courses and joined health spas. The idea spread everywhere, affected everything. Burger King told us we could have it our way. McDonald’s asserted we were the only reason. Madison Avenue came up with “me” perfume, perhaps the most blatant statement of the selfish kick. Perhaps we were just too close to our own time. One editorialist pointed out that we may one day see our time as a quiet period of introspection. Jimmy Carter came to the presidency telling us that we were honest, decent people. This selfishness thing was just not us. LUIGI ACIERNO ANTHONY AGNETA ELAINE ALLEN WAYNE ALLEN WENDY ALLEN AUDREY ALMAN DONNA ARDOLINO DENISE ARMSTRONG DIANE ARMSTRONG LISA ANASTASIA TRACEY ARMSTRONG KAREN ATHRIDGE LAURA BABCOCK STEPHEN BABERADT 94 seniors JEREMIAH AHERN WESLEY ANDERSON KATHLEEN AIESI NANCY ANGELO WILLIAM ALLAN SUSAN ANGELO Luigi Acierno, Lou, 3 Summer Ave., 7 25 61: Rifle, 2; 78 Junior Varieties . . Softball with Dave and Tim on Sundays . Patsy ' s Auto Service ... 135 Eastern Ave ... Fenway Park. Anthony J. Agneta, AG, 34 Beachview Ave., 9 5 61: I .A. Molson 1 .. . The Rock ... White Mountains ... Do ... Supertunes 9 5 77 .. Cruise ,.. Hendrix ... Party .. Thanks ma. Jeremiah P. Ahern, Jerry, 5 Berry St., 3 11 61. Mount 78 Donna ... Feb 78” ... Camping 78 . . Mary B . Jimmy C Mike C ... Cathy H ... 69 . . Sharon . . Bermuda . . 79” Thanks Ma Dad ... The Class of “79 Kathleen Aie i, 38 Milton St., 7 1 61. Ashak K. Alyawar, 2 Highland Ter., 6 10 56. Chandra Alyawar, 2 Highland Ter., 1 22 59. Gregory J. Alessandro. 20 Bartlett St., 8 4 61 William A. Allan, 79 Rockland Ave., 2 11 61. Elaine I. Allen, 11 Auburn Ct., 6 29 61: Ma and Dad, I Love You Keith ... Sharon ... T.G.t.F. . Partying . . My Family, . Friends .. People think I ' m crazy . Mr. Duffy . . Helen, .. David, To Whatev ar Our Relationship Brings. Wayne J. Allen, 109 Plainfield Ave., 5 3 60: Linden Park . . Boston ... M.C.T.D. .. . M.H.G.D. . B.K.T.D. ... Yeah Right Mary H .. Browne .. . Summer 78 ... D.K.J.C. .. Thank you Mr. Duffy ... Thank you Ma and Paul. Wendy E. Allen, 31 Greenleaf St., 3 12 61 Audrey S. Alman, Aud, 76 Bartlett St., 3 21 61: BBG, 2,3: 9 17 78 Down the Road” ... 7 7 . . Tracy ... Denise .. I . The Hatter ... Nancy D ... ‘ Browne Eyes .. Beatles . All you need is love ... 9 23 78 ... Florida ... Thanks Ma Dad. Lisa M. Anastasia, 1189 Salem St., 8 18 61: Softball: 2,3; Summer 77 78” ... Northend feasts .. Laurie ... Sheila . Michele . .. Jeannie ... Beth .. Disco ... farewell M.H.S. .. Thanks for everything Ma and Dad. Wesley E. Anderson, Andy, 2 Poplar St., 10 18 60: Cross Country, 2; ... Hugh and Joe .. Per. 3 ... Hi Tricia .. Alice Zepplin ... Rich ... Frank ... Lois Cris. Nancy C. Angelo, 35 Garden St., 10 1 61: Blue and Gold, 2; Pep Club, 2; Sea and Ski Club, 2; USONA, 2,3; N.H. . . Canada . 5 19 78 ... Mary ... Lisa ... Gina ... Revere Beach .. Friendr are forever ... Clara ... Love ya Mom and Dad. sorry, i just reordered Every senior is faced with the problem of writing out his senior pictures. By the fifth picture, he has run out of original ideas. It’s not so bad when the picture is for a close friend, but there is not much to say to a comparative stranger. A senior can always stall with the familiar excuses “I just reordered,” or ‘‘I gave them all to my relatives.’.’ Exchanging senior pictures is like a tradition. Even more traditional are the messages written on the back. Everybody uses the same trite phrases, “To a great kid,” “Good luck always,” and “I am glad that we got to know each other.” These kinds of customs have a way of fueling themselves, I suppose the words will never change. Lisa Pyzynsk FRANK ARSENAULT DENISE BABIN Susan M. Angelo, 67 Bishop Rd., 8 31 61; Cheerleaders. 3,4; Pep Club, 1; Phi Delta Phi; P.M.. D.W., J.F., H.M., E.L., . Cars Geils ... Elise” ... CHEERING CAMP .. . Summer of ' 78 Are ' ya with me ... Thanks Mom Dad, I Love You Bye M.H.S. Donna M. Ardolino, 3 Neilon Pk., 8 6 61: Field Hockey; 2,3.4; Basketball; 2,3,4; Softball; 2,3,4; Sue ... Mac ... Mary O. ... Margaret ... Dale ... 10 24 77 ... Smitty ... Kendra .. Lisa . .. Parties ... Mount. V Denise K. Armstrong, Disi, 22 Hancock St. 2 17 61: 8 21 78 Richie D ... Thanks Ma and Dad .. Mary ... Judy . . MD and DW . . EH and DD ... Diane ... Laurie ... Sue .. Last Dance . Close Call ... 8 30 78 ... Richie I ' ll never forget ... Diane K. Armstrong, Di, 22 Hancock St.. 2 17 61: Bruce 10:25 9 23 77; ... Dana . .. Kath ... Bill , .. EH and DD . J.S.; . . “Love ya Mom, Dad, Judy ... Bruce, there ' s Always a place for you . Tracey L. Armstrong, Shortie, 57 Coleman St., 8 1 61: Nelson 4 20 77 and always ... Diane and Bruce . Barbara and Paul . Keith ... Kirsten ... Tony ... Mark ... Dianne . . Kenny . . Love you Mom and Dad . .. Thanks Malden High .. We re the Future Generation. Hector A. Arrendondo, 7 Grove St., 12 10 60. Frank Arsenault, 19 Stevens St., 11 24 60. Karen L. Athridge, 82 Pierce St., 12 8 61: Choral Arts Society, 2; National Honor, 4; Spanish Honor, 4; USONA, 4; Karen and Roger. 4 26 77 ... Good times ... Nancy and Kathie, . . Neil St . T.G.I.F! the whole world smiles with you Thanks Mom and Dad. Laura M. pabcock, 23 Victor St., 5 5 61: French Honor. 2,3.4; Le Cercle Francais, 2,3,4; National Honor, 3,4; Paul 1 27 78 Janet, Jean. Barbara, ... If you can imagine it you can achieve it ... If you can dream it you can become it. Stephen J. Baberadt, Jr., Babs, 124 Elwell St. 5 14 6 : Band. 2,3,4; Rock, 4; Choral Arts Society, 4; Concert choir, 4; Cross Key Club. 3.4; Le Cercle Francais, 3,4; National Honor, 3.4; USONA, 2.3; . Blue and Gold memories ... Nothing but heaven itself is better than a friend who is really a friend-Lisa, Ronna, Laura, Jean, Julie. Lisa, ... Thanks Ma and Dad for everything Thoma Bannon, 17 Ingleside Ave.. 8 11 61. seniors 95 Robin D. Baran, 127 Lyme St., 4 18 61: Carl June 23, 1978 Summer of 78 ' ' .. Cousins . Nancy . . Donna .. Melinda .. Denise . Beth ... Lorie . . Alright .. Crystal Lake. Charlotte Barchart), 22 Page St., 10 14 61: Alpha Delta Alpha, 4; CB and SS ... 11 8 78 .. Laverne and Shirley . . Denise .,. Laura Nancy .. I like dreamin .. ' •YOU ... Honey ... Steven! . Maverick ... Yellow Light Nancy ... Good times . . Rick Club 93 .. Boz Scags .. Tavares ... Friends are forever excellent memories. Clifton Barchard, 63 Highland Ave.. 5 20 59. Michael F. Barrlcelll, Mike, 90 Leonard St., 5 20 61: Football; 2,3,4; Indoor Track; 2,4; Key Club; 2,3,4; LIT; 3; Track (outdoor); 4; Boston ... Conventions ... Tuftsbound? .. Where the Sun Always Shines ... Toga ... B.C. ... Glen ... Atwood St. ... 64 ... Al ... Foley ... Board Meetings .. Division 15... The Ladder .. , Melrose .. Thanks ma and dad. Janice L. Barruw, 41 Walnut St., 6 25 61: Band. 2,3,4; Greenroom, 2; Tifty, 2,3,4; Mark 5 23 78 .. Cecile . . Lisa . Karen ... Carl .. Tom . . The beach ... Excuse me, do I know you? .. Prom 78 and 79 . The pool ... My corner ... Mike H ... New Hampshire ... Canoby Lake. John M. Barthelmes, Bucky, 27 Everett St., 3 18 60: Football; 2,3,4; Toga Party ... Exago” ... 10-15-75. Craig R. Bartlebaugh, Bart, 25 Church St., 2 27 61: Molson .. Toga. Lisa Bartolo, 27 Hancock St.. 4 29 61. Karen E. Barton, 145 Main St., 6 12 61: Choral Arts Society, 2,3,4; Concert Choir, 3,4; USONA. 2; 10 3 76 ... Freddie Janice . Lisa . The Res ... 9 29 78-Lisa’s .. Spirits ... The Joy of Cooking ... J.C. ... R.B. ... Groups . . Hr.-Stevie .. Tina . Jimmy ... Bert ... Hi Mom!. Joanne M. Battaglia, Jo, 50 Rockingham Ave., 12 23 61: B.S. 9 25 78 ... Labor Day Weekend ... Three Blind Mice . . Linda B Capricorn ... Jessica ... doobies .. Love to all of my family ... “79 ... Good-bye MHS ... Whatever . T.J. David Bean, Dave, 208 Maple St., 12 20 61: Study . 38 ... ELO 9 27 78 . FM . SL . Pat ... Ed. POPS Bruce A. Beaudet, Beaudet, 112 Elwell St., 2 3 61: Baseball, 2,3; Basketball, 2,3,4; Paula ... Exaggo ... Skis ... Close Encounters Hi Sue ... 1 1 78 ... Hi Ma ... Where you going Harry ... T. B. 0. Gregory Beeman, 97 Glen St.. 7 19 61 Edna L. Belbln, Ed, 11 Presley St., 4 9 61: French Honor; 2,3,4; Le Cercle Francais; 2.3.4; Andy 11 8 77 ,.. Always and Forever First Congo Youth Group, four years. President 78-79 . Special times with great friends ... ski ... Retreats . dances ... We all need a little help from our friends ... Thanks for the memories. Matthew Bell, 132 Alden St., 2 12 60. Cecile M. Bettiveau, 58 Taylor St., 3 15 61 Boojum Rock. 3,4: Pep Club, 2; Karen ... Lisa ... Wendy ... Janice . Cleaver .. Canada ... Summer 78 ... Lisa, do me a favor? ... Throw me a tire! .. strawberry sundae ... Excuse me, do I know you? Revere Beach .. . Ma and Dad. Robert A. Bennett, 149 Webster St., 2 14 61: Florida Disney World ... Tim ... Jim . .. Kev ... BHCC .. Work . DC-9 . 8 4 78 . .. Class of 79 . Ronna A. Berman, Bermie, 232 Hawthorne St., 9 17 61 Choral Arts Society, 4; Color Guard, 2,3; Cross Country, 3; Treble Clef, 2,3,4; C. R.M.P.L. ... Lynne ... Dotty ... Quithe .. 9-17-78 ... the ultimate .. Lisa ... Etha ... Joanne ... Ive been corrupted , . Karen ... A friend knows when extra warmth is needed and won ' t hesitate in extending it. Lois Bernson, 80 Rutland St.. 12 25 61 Brian K. Berry, 120 Boylston St„ 4 22 61: Football 1,2,3; Toga Under Classmen. Maureen A. Berry, Moe, 5 Mt. Vernon Pk., 2 6 61: Mount . Michael .. 1 27 78 ... Party . . Sept. 24 .. Weirs . Beach Prom 77 ... Queen ... Nov. 12 . New Year ' s Eve 78” . Thanks ma and dad. Janet M. Bertollno, Bert, 82 Medford St., 5 15 61: CAM, 3; Choral Arts Society, 2; French Honor, 2,3,4; Key Club, 2.3,4; Le Cercle Francais, 2,3,4; Maldonian. 3; National Honor, 3,4; Pep Club, 2; Treble Clef, 2; Tri Hi, 3; USONA, 2,3.4; Brigams .. . Barry Manilow .. Hold fast to dreams for if dreams die. life is broken winged bird that cannot fly. ... friends forever! ... Love to my family and friends .. Parker ' s Angel ... Love and laughs. Mary V. Blnda, 610 Lynn St., 6 17 61: Color Guard, 2,3; Debbie F . Norman F ... Elizabeth K . Kevin R .. Bobby C .. . Led Zeppelin ... Senior Prom ... 11 4 76 ... Love you John B . Debbie ' s house ... Party ... Aerosmith Concert 11 27 78 ... John, the future will be ours ... friends are priceless ... Thanks Ma and Dad .. Bye Malden High. JOHN BARTHELMES EDNA BELBIN BRIAN BERRY CHARLOTTE BARCHARD CLIFTON BARCHARD Henry Nazzaro searches for his charcoal sketch among the masterpieces” of the art room. 96 seniors MICHAEL BARAICELLI JANICE BARRUW KAREN BARTON JOANNE BATTAGLIA DAVID BEAN J f( BRUCE BEAUDET GREGORY BEEMAN CECILE BELLIVEAU ROBERT BENNETT RONNA BERMAN LOIS BERNSON MAUREEN BERRY JANET BERTLINO MARY BINDA seniors 97 PATRICK BRENNAN LINDA BIONDO LISA BONSIGNOR DAVID BOYLE SCOTT BRENNER CAROL BISHOP LISA MAY BOSSARDT MICHAEL BRANDANO KAREN BRESLIN 98 seniors BRENDA BLAIR DIANE BOUDROW DAVID BLAKE ERIN BOGAN DENISE BOUGHTER KEVIN BOWIE what ' s your number? After receiving my class rank, I gave serious consideration to both the positive and the negative aspects of a “number”, which reveals a person’s academic qualities in comparison to his peers. Many feel that the class rank is a total waste of time, prompting only unnecessary competition. Others, however, feel that it is vital since many colleges weigh the rank heavily when making final decisions on their acceptances. I hadn’t thought much about class rank until I started filling out college applications. My rank became more important to me, demonstrating to schools my ability to succeed in a demanding college program. I see my “number” as a reward for keeping good grades up. V. Ronald Stone BARBARA BROWN Linda M. Biondo, Ernie, 9 Montrose St., 5 3 61: Blue and Gold; 3,4; Boojum Rock; 4; CAM; 2.3,4; Choral Arts Society; 2; Color Guard; 2; Equestrian Club; 4; Field Hockey; 2; French Honor; 2,3,4; Italian Club; 3,4; Key Club; 2,3,4; Le Cercle Francais; 2,3,4; National Honor; 3.4; Pep Club; 2; Treble Clef: 2; Tri Hi; 3,4; USONA. 2,3.4; Bert and Ernie friends forever ... THE PARTY! ... Brighams Thanks uncle for everything. Carol 0. Bishop, Stretch, 223 Newland St.. 1 8 61: ' Basketball ... Barry Fitzpatrick ... Thanks Mom and Dad for everything I love you both ... “Friends Forever ... Janice .. Lisa ... Suzanne .. Donna ... Happy Chef! ... Dad I ' m proud of you, I knew you could do it ... Thanks Mr. Duff ... yowsa. Brenda L. Blair, 79 Pine St., 3 31 61: FNC; 3,4; Spanish Honor; 3; Tri Hi; 2; Tracy I. .. . Laurie M. .. . Lisa P. ... Phyllis T. ... Linda D ... Jr. Varieties ... New Hampshire ... T.F., Tina M. ... “Always and Forever” ... love you mom and dad ... ’79. David D. Blake, 15 Woodland Rd„ 1 22 61. Carl O. Bodvar, 54 Crescent Ave., 12 20 60. Erin M. Bogan, Bogie, 26 Harris St., 4 5 61: Basketball. 2,3,4; Field Hockey, 2,3.4; Hockey (statistician), 2,3,4; National Honor, 3,4 Softball, 2,4; USONA, 2; John 7 30 77 ... Mary O ... Joanne Sande . Teri ... Ticka ... Kippy ... Hockey ' s 1 ... Chubrub Shoot we ' re good ... Mr. B ... Soccer, 1 fans ... Mr. Duffy . . Thanx Mom and Dad ... We’re Outa Here! Edward J. Boggla, Eddie, 81 Woodland Rd„ 4 12 61: Band, 2,3,4; 10 25 77 Patti Cougars .. Derf .. Jeanne . . Arleen Summers up N.H. . . Kirk . Animal House . . Drum Captain Wentworth ... Thanks Mom and Dad. Christine M. Boland, Chrissy, 33 Upland Rd., 12 26 61: Glouster, Long Beach ... Hey Mikey! ... Betsy January 1978 ... Ceej my pal ... Sgt. Pepper ... Vermont. Farlba Bolourchl, 27 Alpine St., 12 12 62. Robert E. Bond, Bob, 500 Medford St., 10 30 61; Good luck to Bob, Boyd and Greg in the future years ... See you in work Dan ... M r. Busby, the best shop teacher around ... Thanks to Mr. Duffv. Lisa A. Bonslgnor, 173 Sylvan St., 9 8 61: FNC, 3,4; USONA, 3,4; Mickey Mouse ... Donald Duck ... and the mousketeers ... Derry N.H. ... you biscuit ... Chemistry partners B.a ... Good Luck to my big brother ... 2 24 78 ... 9 7 78 ... thanks mom and dad. Lisa May Bossardt, 73 Clifton St., 4 9 61: Baseball, 2,3,4; Choral Arts Society, 2,3,4; Concert Choir, 3,4; ECO, 3; Equestrian Club, 2; Madrigal Singers, 2,3,4; Orchestra, 4; Treble Clef, 2; All Dist .. 77,78 ... All-State 78 ... All-Eastern 79? ... What’s a madrigal? ... God Bless James and Jeanine ... Real love is forever and cannot be denied. Diane M. Boudrow, 47 Farimont St., 7 19 61: Band, 2,3: (Michael 10 27 76 and always) ... “Koala Bears” ... “Yes ... Florida ... The Beatles Jan” ... Mikes Van ... Mr. Mrs. Lauria ... Camaro ... 47-47 ... Get Away ... Thank Ma and Dad. Denise L. Boughter, Boxa, 31 Avalon Rd., 6 15 61: New Hampshire ... Party ... Steven ... hey Poos! ... The M. Room ... Connie B ... S.S. ... Retard ... C.H.E.S.P.M ... J.C. ... S.H. ... C.S. ... K.T. ... D.R. ... Thanks Ma and Dad. I made it ... Good-Bye ... Wimpy. Kevin E. Bowie, Bow, 45 Princeton Rd., 3 6 61: The Stones ... Doors ... Tom Petty ... The Boulder ... Partying . . Working at I.H.O.P. ... Maplewood Square ... I’m outta here! ... Ricky O. ... Where were you? ... Hello! ... Food Fight ... Good Night. Annmarie Boyd, 19 Bishop Rd., 4 7 61: Chet ... Let ' s get off at Wellington ... Nan Chip, remember all the times together we ' ve had ... Thanks Chippy ... Norm ... Hey Mario ... C N forever, always ... Thanks Ma Dad for everything you have done for me. Robert A. Boyd, 1479 Eastern Ave., 9 16 61. David R. Boyle, Bull, 62 East Border Rd. 6 13 61: Basketball, 2,3; Football, 2; LIT, 3,4; Laura ... 35 ... Skiing ... Kate ... Art ... Mike ... Junior Varieties ... Common ... Mr. Duffy ' s Office ... Prom 79 ... St. Paul ' s ... English Period 3 ... Hoop ... Pepsi ... Pintos ... Thanks Mom Dad. Michael A. Brandano, Bulbsy, 154 Coleman St., 8 18 60 Baseball 2,3,4; Football; 2; September 17 ... creek ... Lindon ... Park . . M.H.S. ... Bowling ... Linda ... Halloween ... cards . . Mary ' s House ... Browne. Constance C. Breda, Connie, 52 Ashland St., 9 27 61. George 4 8 78 ... Party On! ... BBO ' s ... Thank you Ma for everything you ' ve done for me ... Weekends! . .. Steve Miller ... Bob Seger .. DO IT UP! ... We did it Jeanine! ... I love you Dad! ... Aerosmith. Patrick W. Brennan, 1214 Salem St., 3 29 61: I.A. . . Laurie ... The Circle ... Penny Lane ... The Rock ... Schmidt ... Agie . . Debono ... Parties ... The Tower ... Dudes ... Lynyrd Skynyrd ... 1 ... M M Atack ... Thanks Ma. Scott M. Brenner, 48 Springdale St., 7 18 61: Football ... I ' m out of here ... baseball ... WHIMP! .. Go Hog! . Aert-smith ... Boz Scags ... bowling ... Boston. Karen L. Breslln, Brez, 13 Cottage St., 10 22 61: Alpha Delta Alpha, 3,4; F.N.C. 4; Tommy 3 18 78 ... Prom 77 79 ... Tom, I ' m gonna take my ski’s off and walk down this mountain: ... HE ME! ... Karin, we finally made it! ... T.G.t.F. ... Jinxy ... A.D.A. 1 ... Later Baby! . .. Elaine ... Oh Please! ... The movies ajain? ... Thanks mom dad. Barbara J. Brown, 29 Pratt St., 11 24 61: Band; 2; Color Guard; 2; French Honor; 2,3,4; Key Club; 2,3,4, President; Latin Club; 2.3,4; Latin Honor; 2,3,4; Le Cercle Francais: 2,3.4; Maldonian; 3,4; National Honor; 3,4; USONA; 2,3,4, Vice-president; Your sons and daughters will prophesy and your young men shall see visions and your old men dream dreams Acts ... To my friends and family, thank-you for standing by me and for loving me .. Mom and dad seniors 99 Jacqueline S. Brown. 48 Corey Rd., 5 25 61: Field Hockey, 2,4; You got to have friends ... Mad dash for the bus every morning with Lisa I don ' t believe it ... I ' m on the road to find out ,.. Thanks to all my friends for giving me such beautiful memories. Mary E. Brunco, Binko, 55 Crescent Ave., 4 6 61: Mount Gilford N.H. .. Bob Seger ... Donna ... Summer of ‘77 .. Disco ... Circus-Circus ... Moe. you only go around once in life” ... Ralph Prom ' 77 .. . M.D. . .. P.M. ... H.C. ... M.A. ... I Love You Mom and Dad. Barbara M. Bryson, BooBoo, 341 Highland Ave., 10 3 61: Choral Arts Society: 3.4; Concert Choir; 4; Disco all night ... Bye Maryanne, Julie. Donna, Debbie, Vicky, J.S., R.S., B.S., Patty, Ginny E.L.O. 9 27 78 ... Party ... Drive-in Movies ... Summer Nights ... Hey Maryanne hope ya make it ... Thanks to Mom and Dad for their help. Christopher M. Buckley, Chris, 45 Ashland St„ 3 7 61: party ... summer ... winter of 78 ... Long weekends .., Boston .. Aerosmith ... ' 69 camaro ... Thanks ma and dad. Michael Buckley. 11 Sawyer Ct, 9 21 60: Paul Buckley, 18 Hillside Ter., 10 4 61: Stephen G. Buckley, 9 Garland Ave., 2 14 61: JACQUELINE BROWN MARY BRUNCO BARBARA BRYSON Keith Burgess, 22 Vining St., 5 8 61: Timothy R. Burgess, Tim, 14 Woodland Rd„ 10 12 61: Basketball . . Floor hockey ... Hr. 16 ... 79 ... Karen ... Hey Buddie ... Stockroom ... Macho Man ... The Fort ... O K. Bucko ... Chettie and Shirly ... Wild and Crazy Guy ... Dave ... Phil ... Barb ... Jean ... Keith ... Buddies. Susan D. Burke, Sue, 218 Webster St„ 7 27 61: Pep Club ' 2; Thanks Mrs. B. ... Alpha Delta Alpha ... Ski Trip 78! ... Hey Guys I ' m going to see Liz in June ... I don ' t want to go to work .,. Work Study ... Party at the college. John J. Burnham Jr.,0 27 Willis Ave., 9 27 60: Barbara A. Burroughs, 96 Coleman St., 6 10 61: Paul, 9 7 78 ... Tracey ... Nelson . . Good Luck to all my friends ... Mc ' s ... 5th period ... Disco ... Wow that’s really weird! ... S.D. R.C. ... Homeroom ... I gotta go ... I love it ... NNNNOO .. Buddy ... Donna Summer ... Our Song .. Thanks Mom and Dad. Robin S. Butt, 76 Wentworth St., 6 13 61: Donny, 9 5 75, No matter what ever happens I ' ll always love you ... Plymouth Road Runner ... Edgeworth ... Sully ... Ginny ... 10th gr. Home £c. Cathy ... Ma: I love you. Philip E. Bynoe, Phil. 83 Lyme St., 8 31 61: Stage Band, 2,4; Close Encounters ... Jean ... Disco ... Joey ... Barbara ... Dave ... Sound Investment ... 90 miles an hour ... Him!? ... Kings Lesile ... Kathie. Jean M. Byrne, 19 Winter St., 11 25 61: CAM, 3,4; El Club Hispanico, 2,3,4; Equestrian Club, 2; Maldonian, 3,4; National Honor, 3,4; Spanish Honor, 2,3,4; The Beach ... Puppy Eyes ... The European ... Hr. 16 is great! ... Laura, Paul, Helen, Lisa, Karen, Artie, Phil, Barb, Tim .., Let’s have some fun! ., . Soccer players are macho ... Rich B, ... Thanks Mom and Dad. David L. Cafarella, 8 Bradford St., 1 14 61. Nancy J. Cahill, 55 Beachview Terr., 3 2 61: June 11, 1977 Mark. Always and Forever ... Chippy, Annmarie Happy Memories ... Italy 78” .. Working at Pizza Chef, Buddie ... Thank you Mom and Dad for everything you’ve done ... To be happy, add not to your possesions but subtract from your desires. PAUL BUCKLEY PHILIP BYNOE Janice M. Callahan, Freckles, 227 Newland St.. 11 29 60: Basketball; 3,4; 79” ... Thanks mom for everything I love ya ... Disco Parties, ... My family ... Carol, friends forever ... Hoop season, . Margaret. Lisa. Donna, Suzanne ... I finally did it! Denise Camella, 60 Autumn St.. 1 13 61: Buzz 9 20 78 Always will be ... Mike leave the car alone ... Lynne ... Looks Like We Made It ... 79” ... BeeGees ... Chicago ... California ... Revere Beach after work ... Janice Best Friends always will be ... Thanks MOM and DAD ... Miss ya, Patricia Cammarata, Patti, 376 Salem St., 10 3 61: Washington D.C. ... Topsfield Fair ... Davenport Estate ... Am I Late ... Lucifer ' s ... The Tramps ... Donna Summer ... Rumor. Has It . . Richard Jr ... 75” ... Lauren Marie 78 ... Friend ... Summer Nights ... Blizzard of 78 ... Ms. Gavoorian ... Mr. Duffy ... Thanks Ma and Dad ... “CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 79 . Robert P. Cannon, 29 Garden St., 11 13 61. Lori M. Capodllupo, 17 Alpine St., 9 25 61: Equestrian, 4; Homeroom rep., 2; Pep. 2; Phi Delta Phi, 2; Treble Clef. 2; Beth, friend forever ... N.E. ... disco ... Good times ... HOJO ' s ... Memories live on forever ... A smile will get you a long way ... Robin ... (Charles)! ... Finally made it. DENISE CAMELLA STEPHEN BUCKLEY KEITH BURGESS • •• •( J ' Tickets for everything from dances to sports events can be purchased in Faculty Manager George Edwards’ office. Paul Sullivan buys a ticket to the Thanksgiving game. 100 seniors CHRISTOPHER BUCKLEY TIMOTHY BURGESS PATRICIA CAMMARATA MICHAEL BUCKLEY i + JOHN BURNHAM BARBARA BURROUGHS NANCY CAHILL JANICE CALLAHAN SUSAN BURKE DAVID CAFARELLA ROBERT CANNON LORI CAPODILUPO ROBIN BUTT seniors 101 DENISE CAPPELLO LESLIE CARDOZA SUSAN CARNEY JOHN CARPENTER DONNA CATALLO CARMELA CATINO RICHARD CHANANHOUSE THOMAS CHOPELAS JAMES CIANCIULLI CHRISTA CHIONOPOULOUS ANN MARIE CHISHOLM CATHERINE CIOFFI JOHN COAKLEY EMILY COGGINS 102 seniors THOMAS CHAPMAN GARY CHERONE GREGORY CHERONE our dreams were different As our senior year dwindled to a close, we looked forward to fulfilling our life¬ long dreams. Everybody’s dream was different. However, all were equally important. For me, the past few years have been aimed at getting into a good college. Each year I chose the college preparatory curricula with at least four honors courses. I worked to get A’s and to maintain a top rank in class. Many times, I lost sight of my goal, and school seemed so meaningless. Now I realize that each note I took, each paper I wrote, and each problem I solved had bearing on my future. The time had come to start visiting colleges and filling out the applications which were piled up in my room. Mary GARY COHEN Denlae Cappello, 90 Jacob St., 5 20 61: Pep Club. 2; Tri Hi. 2: Butch 2 8 78 ... Vermont .,. Your so Cute! ... Melinda . When? ... Robin .. pizza ... “A quitter never wins and a winner never quits. ... Why? ... me too! .. Fanuiel Hall The Beach ... Some Day! ... please believe met”. Leslie Cardoza, 68 Orchard St., 10 26 61: You owe me a shake!!! 9 1 76-Cheesecake?! ... I can ' t befieve it! .. Staff, a true Friend ... Mach ' s ... Maplewood Drug ... Mike, you ' ll always be special. Amanda Carey, Mandy. Linda, friends forever . ... Todda ... Disco .. and Dad. 18 Stadium Rd., 5 7 61: . Partying ... Dennis .,. Good times growing up Summer of 78 butterfly flutterby .. Thanks Mom Patrick J. Carey, Pat, 4 Naomi St., 5 31 61: Hockey: 2,3,4; National Honor; 2,3,4; Sea Ski Club; 4; Soccer; 2,3; Camping Club; 4; Seven more out of that Bound . . Bob 77 ... Animal House 1 flick ... Pizza tanaka ... Thanks ... ma! ... Disco Dougie. Phil J. Carmichael, Weasel , 240 Belmont St„ 4 5 61: PARTY! The Cowboys 1 ... Canadiens 1 ... Superman ... Caddy . Conti memories can only mean happiness! ... Sniff ... Fox on the Run . . Thanks MA for everything ... The World Can’t Erase Your Fantasy!. Susan L. Carney, 18 Payne Terr., 10 15 78: Sandro .. . D.D.J.W.S. ... “S.T.R.A.T.N.” ... Camping ... Wrestling Manager . ' 76-79 ... Dustanne?! ... Good Times, Good Friends, Good Memories ... Dream On”. John Carpenter, Carps, 75 Jacob St., 7 19 61: Band; 2: Hockey; 2,3,4; Soccer; 2,3,4; Freck ' s House ... Bob Seger 9 21 78 the epitome ... Let ' s get some skis ... Now that ' s an EXAGG. Ralph Caruso, 12 Webster St., 11 17 60. Donna M. Catallo, 10 Salem St., 11 25 60: Pep Club, 2. Phi Delta Phi, 2; Larry ... 6 30 78 ... Sasso ... Prom 78 .. games ... M M ' s ... Jean ... Nahants fireworks ... Godfather ... Circle 44 .. Bruce Springsteen ... 9 25 78 ... Baker St. Carmela M. Catlno, 27 Munroe St., 4 15 61. Richard H. Chanonhouse, Cokerhouse, 19 Willard St., 12 6 61. Band, 2,3,4; Spanish Honor, 2,3; Sunocos ... Curbside Cafe ... Master Shea ... Cadillac ... Speedy ... Jimmy ... Meadow-Glen ... Liz ... Of Course ... Mice ... Kathy ... Beatles .. 10 4 78 ... Taleyho! ... Good Luck. Gary F. Cherone, 599 Highland Ave., 7 26 61. Gregory P. Cherone, 599 Highland Ave,, 7 26 61. Christa A. Chionopoulos, 358 Lebanon St., 9 22 61: Friends Always Nancy, Annmarie, and Donna ... Hampton ... W.O.R.D.S. ... Chem ... 6th till now ... K.E. and B.B. ... remember C.B. ... Thanks for everything Mom and Dad ... P.S. Donna check it out. Ann Marie Chisholm, Anne, 25 Joy Ter., 1 8 61: FIESTA. Catta a once in a lifetime friend, Everetterians ... Time slips away .. Summer “77” ... Pudgy ... Mom and Dad, I Love You ... Blizzard 78 ... Weekends away ... Eddie ' s Angels ... Cruising in Class ... Rhonda your “Ace ... Unforgettable times with Everetterians.”. Thomas B. Chopelas, 18 Newhall St., 2 11 61: Glenwood Hill ... Poinz ... mobile ... Dutton Woods ... D.C. ... Gerb ... Fudd Zippy ... The Green ... Melvin ... Vido ... Jim ... Dash ... Who told me to go? James M. Clanclulll, Jimmy, 15 Bishop Rd. 3 28 61: Sept. 15. 1978 Paul Daly ... Summer ... the Blueberry Hill ... Washington D.C. April “77” ... Bad Company. Paul F. Ciavarro, 17 Rand St.. 1 10 61: LIT, 4; Soccer, 2,3,4; WaWa ... 1 27 78 ... Conehead ... Super Babe ... O.K. Wally .. King Soccer ... Brown eyes ... Elfie ... Hey Bogie! ... Manley . Sugar Bear ... Fly Italians 1 ... Big noses are great ... Barbara ... Ticker. Anthony F. Clnelll. Tony, 67 Newhall St., 1 10 61: Madman Mane ... E.B ... Free Stones ... Nay ... Beaker ... Snail ... M S. ... Party .. J.G. ... Gang ... Boston Beattes ... Cars. Catherine M. Cloffl, Cathy, 73 Pine St., 4 27 61: CHOFF DD and CC .. 8 6 77 ... remember Jaws ... lunch time gang Party on! ... good food, good drink, good friends ... Hey Dr. C . Jeanne Clark, 169 Washington St., 4 4 61. John P. Coakley, Coke, 19 Elliott St., 3 18 60: 8 18 78 . RUTH!!!!. Emily M. Cogglna, 30 Greenwood St., 2 26 60: CAM, 4: El Club Hispaneo, 2,3; Equestrian Club. 4; USONA, 3; Thanks to everyone ... I love you all ... forever ... E.L.O. ... Sept. 27, 1978 . Moe ... Andrea ... Sue ... Deb and D on. D. Gary S. Cohen, 94 Cushing Rd. 4 28 61: Indoor Track, 3,4; Key Club, 2,3,4; LIT, 3,4; Maldonian, 3,4; National Honor, 3,4; Soccer, 2,3,4; Tifty, 2,3,4; Soccer Capt. 10 ... Paul you louse .. I’ll have another .. Wally! ... Eagles ... ’Skies All ' n All ... Schlitz ... Field Hockey Team is super Babe! ... Soccer is a kick in the grass!. John Coigley, 114 Russell St., 11 1 60. seniors 103 Richard N. Coker, 55 Maynard St., 10 6 61: Kathy Rich . TJJJ The Beatles . . Speedy Master Shea Curbside .. Oivola Mumsy . Part Swinger . N.H. Maxwell . . She Loves You . . Let It Be. Sandra Colagiovanni, Sandi, 40 Claremont St., 6 4 61: Cheerleaders,3.4: Choral Arts Society,2; El Club Hispaneo.3,4; National Honor,3,4; Pep Club.2: Phi Delta Phi,2.3.4; Spanish Honor,3.4; Thanks so much Ma and Dad Jim .. Cheerleaders 13 of the best sisters I ' ve ever had! . Rallies! . Room 321 Football 68 Prom . Graduation M.H.S. Thanks for memories ... Mark Colantuonl, 55 Holyoke St., 6 6 61. Joanne E. Colella, 26 Cross St., 1 22 61: Choral Arts Society,2,3: Concert Choir,3,4; Madrigal Singers, 2.3,4; Treble Clef,2: Usona,2: Hi Me. 9 18 77 . . Barbara Tomo Lisa B. Joanna Quithe Etha Lisa B. Ronna Karen . Sop ' s on Top Mom Dad ... Good Luck ' 79. Christopher Coleman, 21 Clinton St. 8 30 61. Joseph P. Collier, Joe, 11 Ellis St., 8 16 61: Baseball,4; .. red car crazed Cathy ... Veg ... Wednesday . Pats ... Oct. 20, 1978 Am Rhein .. Ellen .. . Kathle A. Collins, 8 Dodge St., 12 27 61: Matt 1 7 78 . Good friends are forever .. . Nancy .. Karen .. Barbara . Nancy wrong kid! . . B.K. .. I.G.I.F. .. Today is the tomorrow that we dreamed of yesterday ... Chip ... Ma and dad I love ya. Helen D. Colon, Heal, 85A Lisbon St., 5 22 61: Al, I Love You Very Much .. Heal . Wintergreen . . Logan Airport .. So many great times and more .. . 272 . . Mom and Dad thanks for everything, especially for understanding ... NPVP are you ready? . . Elaine ... Tammy Goodluck Always . . Paula . . Tammy . . Ricardo Colon, Ricky, 85A Lisbon St., 9 17 59: Football: 2; Indoor Track; 3,4; Thanks for the ride Duff .. Paulas Diamond .. . Dodge Corrent 440 . . Maxe ' s ... She ' s my baby ... 3 17 78 . . Me and my R.C. ... She ' s all I got. Scott N. Colwell, 9 Hartshorn Ave., 7 30 69: Wrestling Camp . . Summer 78” . . DUSTY ... MAPLEWOOD .. . Mr. Hines .. . Blueberry ... Duff ' s Alright ... Mom Dad ... Finally ... BeeGees Boston ... HA ... EOO ., . Thanks Marion. Todd E. Colwell, 9 Hartshorn St., 1 1 61. James W. Conlon, Jimmy, 380 Ferry St., 6 25 61: The mount . . massive . but Dad .. Moe let ' s go fishing for Kingfish . . No Way Darlene “February 78 ... Jeremiah ... Junior Banquet ... White Mountains ... bye. Mark Connelly, 175 Mt. Vernon St., 5 14 61: Glenwood . . Nancy No more driving lessons” Gerb .. Chris .. Marko D. zul Dutton . Dan . . The true measure of a man . . Himey ' s brothers party . . Softball team . Paul .. Pete . . Serge Fudd. James R. Connolly, 13a Ellis St., 10 9 61. Mary T. Connolly, 7 Dell St., 6 29 61: Alpha Delta Alpha, 3,4; Pep Club,2; Not my Mistake Deb ... Memories last forever ... Mr. Lee Duff ' s office . Mrs. B ... LTCBSEOLJL .. But Tina and Carol really don’t dance ... 9 15 78 .. Tina ' s brother is SO NICE ... T D, 10:10p.m. . Prom ' 79 ... Thanks Mom!! Vernon J. Connolly, 68 Davis St., 7 3 61. Dianne M. Connors, 72 Jacob St., 3 28 61: Shoot we ' re good! ... Great East Lake ... Barb ... i stop sign! .. 5 5 77 Where ' s Jean? .. 1980 ... Wash D.C. ... H.R. Fans ... LC. VJ. BT. JT. GK. DL . . Thanks Mom and Dad. Paula J. Connors, 9 Berry St., 4 11 61: Baseball,4; El Club Hispaneo 2,3,4; Field Hockey,2,3,4; Golf, 4; National Honor,2,3,4; Phi Delta Phi,2,3,4; Sea Ski,2,3; Swimming.2,4; John .. . Ditto . . cape . Ace . . windshield ... True friends last forever ... Lorraine ... Joan .. Marie ... movies ... Just three ... New Hampshire .. Alison ... skiing in Vermont ... Mom and Dad. Edward Conti, 42 Wentworth St., 11 30 61. Maurice A. Contlno, Mario, 273 Cross St., 3 5 60; Soccer. Brenda A. Convery, 12 Pagum St., 4 27 61: All the gang at the STORE .. The Hill ... Good Times ... Best of Friends never part . . Anne J ... Medford ... Charlene ... Chuck ... Sherri . . Joyce ... Lois ... Friend to the End Bernie ... You Me Against the . Memories of the Way it Was . . MISS YA DAD ... LOVE YA MA. Danlal R. Cook, Cookie, 212 Belmont St., 8 20 61: Baseball.2,3,4; Hockey.2,3,4; Sea Ski Club 4; Camping Club. 4; Blueberry Hill Fire Popcorn . . , Pig Out . . Golf .. . Skiing and Camping Club .. . Seven more ... Booked it ,.. Ramada Inn.Ma .. Nan ... Ronald J. Cooper, Ron, 114 Salem St., 10 15 61: Mary ... P.D. . P.A. . P C. . A C . M S. .. R.T. .. Bubba . Tex . Busby Gweedy ... Beatles ... Wings ... Harrison Starr ... yesterday Sgt. Pepper . .. Sormanti . Mary. William Copton, 10 Como St., 8 15 60. Janet M. Coughlin, Pinky, 56- Gilbert St., 11 2 61: Pep Club,2; Tri Hi,2.3; Usona,2; . Carol thank you for being a friend ... You ' re late! .. Future . .. Memories can never be cherished enough ... Thanks for all the beautiful memories Mom Dad! Brian Courtney, 223 Oliver St., 6 26 61. Richard L. Cragen, 26 Revere St., 5 27 61 RICHARD COKER VERNON CONNOLLY SANDRA COLAGIOVANNI JOANNE COLELLA RICARDO COLON SCOTT COLWELL WILLIAM COPSON Senior class advisor Keith Goggin reviews the play script of “Arsenic and Old Lace’’ with the male lead Bob Shaw. 104 seniors CHRISTOPHER COLEMAN KATHIE COLLINS TODD COLWELL JAMES CONLON DIANE CONNORS PAULA CONNORS MARK CONNELLY JAMES CONNOLLY DANIEL COOK RONALD COOPER JANET COUGHLIN BRIAN COURTNEY RICHARD CRAGEN MARY CONNOLLY seniors 105 LINDA CRISTINI JOHN CROCKWELL % mum MAUREEN CUCINOTTA JANICE CULLEN CHRISTINE CUMMINGS MARK CUNHA MICHAEL CUNN EEN FRANCIS DANCA RICHARD D’ANGELO VICTOR D’ANGELO BRIAN DANILUK LEANNE DAWSON WILLIAM DEAN SANDRA DEE 106 seniors DAVID CRONIN ROBERT CROWE LORRAINE CUZZI LISA D’ADDARIO a style of his own Students’ style of dress has been called many things, but there is one thing that it is not-it isn’t boring. There are always definite styles that are “in” or “out”. Each senior, however, chooses his own indiv idual style. It seems that boys’ style never change; sneakers and dungarees seem always to be the most popular. Girls’ fashions have changed tremendously. They’ve gone quickly from gauchos to the “disco” and Annie Hall” looks of today. A senior ' s dress is distinct. His style is very much different from a sophomore ' s or a junior’s. However, whatever you wear, if you like it-then, THAT’S having style. Lisa D ' Addario JOHN CRUCIOTTI ELISE DAHME KENNETH DARRAGH DONNA DEFELICE Linda S. Crlstlni, Lin., 9 Butler Ct., 12 28 61: Friends Forever Cindi ... Joi ... Ellen .. Gail . . Debbie . Maria Diggy CAPASA? ,.. Even Now . Sunshine 79 . Seniors . Blue Flash ... M.H.S. 1 ... California here we come ... Arizona Pitstop ... Love ya Mom and Dad. John Crockwell, 316 Medford St., 12 16 60 David L. Cronin, Dave, 19 Welsh St., 1 5 62: Band.2,3.4: Maldonian.2,3,4; National Honor,3.4; Stage Band,2,3,4; Photolab was best ... ELO ... No more F.M. Meatloaf ... Sixth Period Mark keep your eyes on the road ... 7th period Robert M. Crowe, Crowe. 12 Ripley St., 7 9 61 . Baseball,2.3,4: Mr. Coomb ' s Raiders ... Aerosmith Exchange Concert of ”78 Robin Eddie . Patti . . Ralph . . Theresa . Roberta Joe ... Zeppelin” ... John R. Cruciottl, Coosh, 14 Malden St. Pk. 2 7 61: Carp s you alright. . The Eck! ... Sox no. 1 ... Rams are Great . Pearl S Pk . Edgeworth . Ahh Pierre! ... The Bank . . Barry ' s girlfriend .. Vmny ... Joe ' s co-capt ... Maureen Cucinotta, 15 Erickson St., 9 5 61. Janice M. Cullen, Jan, 422 Charles St.. 6 23 61: Field Hockey 2,3,4: ADA 4; JOHN . . 7 9 78 .. TGIF .. . Thanks Mom Dad . Debbie . . Susan ... Cindy ... MHS 1 Fishie . . Karen and Cindy thanks for the rides to practice Good Luck Class of 79 . Christine B. Cummings, Chris. 11 Orchard St., 4 22 61: NURSES CLUB SR... Nancy ... Sweena .. Lisa . . Andy . Isaac T.G.I.F. . We ' re outa here . . Class of 79 .. Thanks Ma and Allan Thanks Mr. Duffy ... Nancy’s .. Bye ... Good Luck Class of 79 . Mark Cunha, 84 Wentworth St., 11 27 61; Class of 79” Room 211 . . Aerosmith ... Black Sabbath ... Jethro Tull . Led Zepplin Concerts ... Party ... Hockey . Football . Baseball . Mount .. Blueberry Hill ... Doug ... Scott .. Michael F. Cunneen, Mike, 63 Rockingham Ave., 11 14 61: I work at Hilltop. Lorraine Cuzzi. ' ' Cuz”, 18 Evelyn Ave., 7 19 61: CAM,4; Italian Club,3; Kevin, Vicki, Stan. Barbara, Dianne . . Sis Friends Forever .. Exaggo .6 10 78 Party . . . Sandra .. Larry “King Tut” . . R.S. ... Love you Mom Dad. Lisa J. D ' Addario, 49 Olive St., 6 5 61: Boojum Rock. 2.3,4; Choral Arts Society,2,4; Concert Choir,4; French Honor.3.4; Le Cercle Francais.3,4; National Honor,3,4: Sea Ski Club. 2.3,4: Treble Clef.2; USONA, 2,3,4; McDonalds ... Dr. Carlson ' s Office . The Gang: Lisa. Janice, Bert, Karen, Liz. Donna .. 1 24 78 Ah! 7th period .. Goober . Loon Mountain ... Thanks Mom and Dad, and you too Biubsy. EHse M. Dahme, 18 Wolcott St., 10 16 61: Alpha Delta Alpha.4; Pep Club, 2; Cheerleading,3.4; Squirrel ... Lisa .. Chris .. Susan Tina ... 9 24 78 oops .. Farrah H.K. . .. Cheering Camp . . Spaz .. rallies ... Duffy ... Pinto .. Good Times ... Exago . Football 1 ... Prom .. . Gaiuche ... Sunshine 79 . M .R. ' s Candy 321 .. You ' ve got to ... It takes awhile to find forever . . Love to MOM DAD. Patricia Daly, 181 Summer St., 7 31 60 Francis J. Danca, Frank, 36 Highland Ct., 6 14 61: The Beatles Across the Universe ... Outdoors . . 22 ... Thanks to all my family ... The Continuing Adventures of Sgt. Danko . .. August 20, 1978 ... Number 9 . . Navy ... The Bridge . . Survivors .. Tichard J. D ' Angelo, Cougar, 91 Wallace St., 9 3 61: Indoor Track,3,4; Key Club,3,4; Latin Honor,2,3.4; Waittas Mount 1 . He Hi Seppelin ... Gandolf on the border of Mordor Castles .. Burning Destiny ... Its devient Foley but we don ' t care! . . Concerts . . bikes ... good times ... Victor A. D’Angelo, Vic, 20 Cheever Rd., 4 20 61: Millers are great ... Boston Garden ... Old Beach Party .. Race go clubs Dancing get into music .. Work ... Baseball . . Sports Hockey ... Sieger ... Fleetwood Mac ... Saturday Night Fever . . Rock ... Disco ... Hustle ... Cars Trans AM . . Olds Brian M. Danlluk, Piccolo, 200 Sammett St.. 11 10 61: Giants-3 Wonderland ... Boston College ... Harvard . . Seabrook .. Dusty . Foxboro . . Penn. State . , Who ' s selling tickets? . Muzzier ... Celtics ... Taunton . . Red Sox . . Nitany . Lions ... Session ... Angel ... Bruins ... Patriots .. North Station “Who needs tickets? . . Suffolx Downs ... Kenneth Darragh, 409 Bryant St., 9 21 60. Leanne Dawson, 392 Pleasant St., 4 29 61. William M. Dean, Billy, 192 Bowdoin St.. 7 24 60: Sharky Melvin ... Vito ... Al ... Buba ... Crissy C .. Buck Stuby . Studly ... Spucka .. Gerb ... Possom . . Party . Blueberry Hill Dutton ... Glenwood ... The Mount ... The Green Ferryway ... Greeners ... The Grovers Muds . . Dogs . D.O. . B.B. F.B.O.S ... D.D. . . Mr. Carroll ... Later Now. Sandra E. Dee, Sandie, 205 Webster St., 1 25 61: Blue and Gold; 2; Phi Delta Phi; 3,4; Tri Hi; 2,3; USONA; 2,3; Rich . 8 14 77 . . Evergreen .. Ruth ' s stairs . . Cadillac . Mt. Hood . . P.F Happy Anniversary . .. Rug Burns ... St. Roosevelt . What ' s that? . Headaches Washington . . 501 . .. Friendship N.W. T.M P.R. B.B. E.A. L.P. L.M. A.L. . . Mr. Duffy . . Mr. Goggin period 7 .. M.C. Football 81 . Thank you for everything ma. Donna A. DeFellce, 19 Cottage PL, 4 6 61: Phi Delta Phi; 3.4, Vice- President; Homeroom 1-2-3 John ... 8 1 ... 12-13 ... 29-30 We’ll slink it” ... Revere Beach ... I owe you one Mary Thanks, Darlene, Dianne, Ms. G., Donna ... Bobby Jerry . . Thanks Cissy ... Jr. Varieties ... Express Yourself If You Know What I Mean .. 1 Diane Brice ... DINO ... “Paradise . Marie OoFlltppo, 47 Linden Ave., 6 29 59. A seniors 107 a Rob Li A VV Robert DeFranzo, Bob, 102 Cherry St.. 12 26 61. Baseball; 2.3,4; Homeroom 1-2-3 . . Summer 78 . . 10 31 77 . Sting Donny Salt time . . Bickford ' s . Forest Street ... Simmon’s at night time . Scott . McDonald ' s .. Coughlin twins Doug Donna .. Buster , . C.P ... Thanks Ma and Dad. Douglas W. Degels, Doug. 126 Mt. Vernon St.. 1 15 60; Football,2: Indoor Track,2,3.4; Camping Club,2; June 12, 1979 ... K. Roberts SSgt ... USMC .. 1832 .. . Varsity Cheerleader . boring summer senior prom . T.G.I. 79 . Mr. Duffy the Unknown D.l ... Thanks Mom Dad. Sandra M. Degels, 126 Mt. Vernon St.. 7 24 61: I wish the best for all my friends in the future . Hey Lisa where’s the freak . . basketball do it up ... How you be? ... Look Ma I finally made it . . Good Luck Darlene M. DeGlorla, 28 Bartlett St., 1 26 61: Kerry H . Barbar B Robin B .. Donna E . . Disco ... Denise . Diane . . Joseph . MA AND DAD THANKS!. Aram Deirmendjlan, 20 Rockland Ave., 9 1 60: When I first came to the United States I considered making new friends whose language I barely spoke was going to be quite an experience for me. But I found out that it was not because the students and the teachers were wonderful people. Charles J. DelloRusso, 59 Lincoln St., 6 17 61. ROBERT DEFRANZO SANDRA DEGEIS i DOUGLAS DEGEIS Donna M. DeMartlno, 145 Oliver St. 10 12 60: Steve . . 3 1 77 . New England Dragway . Drive-In . . Toranardo .. . White Hen ... 9 23 79 ... Christa ... Tarhrny D .. Nancy .. Donna .. Stephine .. Tommy ... All my Love Mom and Dad .. Elizabeth M. Demers, Liz, 93 Cross St., 11 17 61: Karen ... Janice . Pinky .. J.J. ... Chaz” . . Elf ... Treasurer ... Remember Chemistry Mary? ... 9 30 78 Lisa ' s Party . . Thanks for the dancing lesson Bob Charles DeNatale, 29 Wyoming Ave., 9 27 61. Mary E. Dennen, 91 Clifton St., 5 5 61: T.J. Swann and All that Jazz! ... Hey Diz ... Thanks! ... Moses .. Butterfly-little things mean alot ... Rileys magical Mushroom! ... Changing! ... Thanks Mom Dad . . Where do we go from here?. Maureen P. Dennis, Moe, 18 Lowell St. 10 16 61: I Love You Dave ... Thanks Mom and Dad ... May Twenty-Third 1977 “Always and Forever . Jacqueline D’Eon, Jackie, 955 Eastern Ave . 10 24 o : Me and Michael forever! I made it. Ma . Tracy and Anthony . Gerri and Soupy Our homeroom . The Corner . . Good luck to everybody in my class! .. Marc P. DePriest, 69 Suffolk St., 3 17 61: Lab Ass; 2,3,4; Doc ' s Room ... oh-yeah . .. Boston ... old movies ... class of 79 ... The Yankees stink ... Herb ... Hello I must be going! ... Steve ... Joseph M. DeSantis, Joe, 117 Cherry St., 8 10 61: Band,2,3,4; El Club Hispanico,3,4; Key,3.4; Spanish Honor.3.4: ... This Disgusting ... D D ... Remember Florida-78 ... King Larry 1” ... Donna ... Larry L. DIBenedetto; 9 Hudson St., 7 7 60; IBM 3775 . . PI Comm. Terminal ... The Bertie Mobile . .. Javlin Special .. Social Hour(s) at the warehouse ... John G., Cythia DIBIasio, Cindy, 1245 Fellsway, 11 11 61, Field Hockey; 2,3; USONA; 3,4; Mickey ... Donald ... Mouseketeers .. Summer ' 76 ... Bobby 9 17 76 ... Prom ’78 and ' 79 .. Revere Beach ... HEYANO . . Duffy ' s Table ... Show . . What’s shaken? Everything? ... Thanks Ma and Dad ... Paul T. DICarlo, 51 Meridian St., 1 26 61 Peter J. DICarlo. 51 Meridian St., 1 26 61. Thomas A. DICesare, Deec, 21 Lyle St.. 4 4 61: . . Aerosmith ... ‘‘The Grove ... Dutton Woods via Glenwood .. 1970 Ford Torino Jerry E. Dicks, J.D 172 Bowdion St., 12 16 60: Basketball,3,4; Football.2; I would like to say, glad it ' s over ... J.D. in 79 ... one nation under my groove ... The world would be a better place ... Phyllis A. DIGangl, 161 Glenwood St„ 11 22 61: El Club Hispaneo, 3,4; Phi Delta Phi. 3.4; USONA.2.3,4; Art ... Italy ' 76 .. L.Y.J.M.J.S. . Pub Grub ... The Leukemia Society .. M.L. King ... J.F.K. ... Special thanks to Rose, Mr. B., Ms. Davin ... Love you mum, dad. Dari ... Bye ' 79. Joseph F. DIGirolamo, Joe. 42 Cliff St.. 4 13 61: Band; 2.3: Roberta 5 27 77 ... Going out Saturday nights .. Jos6 ... Dinner Dances The Trumpet ... Wednesday night Practices ... The Job ... The Feasts ... Thanks for everything Mom and Dad. Linda J. DlPerslo, 108 West St.. 12 12 61. FNC.3.4; Maldonian,3.4; Spanish Honor.2,3,4; .. . T.G.I.L . . Thank God It ' s lunchtime . . Good things take time ... Thanks for everthing Ma and Dad ... Adios M.H.S. DONNA DEMARTINO ELIZABETH DEMERS CHARLES DENATALE LARRY DIBENEDETTO JERRY DICKS Key Club publicity manager Bill Mini welcomes new members into the club at the initiation ceremony held at the Malden Trust Company. 108 seniors DARLENE DEGLORIA ARAM DEIRMENJIAN MARY DENNEN MAUREEN DENNIS CYNTHIA DIBLASIO PAUL DICARLO JACQUELINE D ' EON PETER DICARLO PHYLLIS DIGANGI JOSEPH DIGIROLAMO LINDA DIPERSIO MARC DEPRIEST JOSEPH DESANTIS THOMAS DICESARE seniors 109 MAUREEN DIRUSSO ROBERT DISALVATORE JOHN DOBAY DEBRA DOHERTY ROBERT DOHERTY SUSAN DOLEMAN JOSEPH DONAHUE DONNA DOUCETTE MARK DOUCETTE MICHAEL DOUCETTE TAMMY DOYLE JEANINE DULONG MARIANNE EASON SHEILA EDWARDS 110 seniors STEVEN DISANZIO ROBERT DISTEFANO HUGH DIXON DAVID DONOVAN EDWARD DONOVAN DONALD DOOLIN quite teacher ' s pet As a senior and a lab assistant, I realized that the Brownie points I’d earned as a sophomore paid off. Being a lab assistant or office worker is not quite the same as being a “teacher’s pet”. It envolves both responsibilities and fringe benefits. It just so happens that the advantages outweigh the work. Students can get out of studies and sometimes gym. A lab assistant helps to clean up and to set up the lab, and in the process makes himself 50$ an hour. When there is nothing to do, he can study. Working for an assistant principal is another tough job. When the work of filing slips or running errands is done, office workers can do their homework, or just relax and talk. Gary Manley J PAULA DUFFY ARTHUR ELD Maureen A. DIRumo, Joi, 84 Harvard St.. 11 12 61: Greenroom; 4; Tri Hi; 2; Bye Debbie, Gail, Maria, Linda. Ellen, Cindi ... Arizona here I come ... California Pitstop .., Debbie Phil . , Prom . Gary G .. Kevin ... Robert F. DiSalvatore, GOAT, 43 Grey Stone Rd. 7 1 61: Football,2,3,4, Rifle,2; Parties ... Hr. 207 ... concerts Danny ... Jack, Steven DISanzIo, Steve, 10 Hubbard St., 10 10 60: Dallas Cowboys .. Joe, ... Hello everyone! ... Hi Cindi! ... America Luigi . Goodbye, great MHS .. Robert F. DiStefano, Bob, 16 Franklin St., 3 14 61: Baseball,2,3,4: Wrestling.2,3,4; .Debbie Doherty 7 27 76, ... Brian Mark C . Paul ... Doug . .. Phil ... California Bound . 8 14 78 . Prom 78-79 ... Summer 76 ... JJ .. 11 6 74 ... Marilyn Sorry Karen. Hugh W. Dixon, Hubert, 56 Myrtle St.. 8 9 61: Alison . 9 12 78 .. Jewel ... Danny G ... Dallas Cowboys . . Aerosmith .. Bruins .. Walter ... Chris . . Manchester ... Fish ... Rolling Stones. John V. Dobay, 150 Newland St., 7 14 61; .. D.G. ... N.M .. . fixing cars Karate Football Debra L. Doherty, Debbie, 167 Floral Ave., 5 4 61: Alpha Delta Alpha,3,4; Phi Delta Phi,2; Thanks Ma .. Mary ... Bobby DiStefano ... 7 27 76 forever ... The Cape 8 14 78 .. Grand Prix Ladder” ... Ellen ... Kathy ... Paul ... Brian . . Louie ... Thanks Mr. Duffy. Edward T. D oherty, 73 Adams St., 10 20 60 Robert S. Doherty, Trigger bibby, 73 Adams St., 11 6 61: Football,3; Howard .. Schwartz 207 ... Hines English Class ... Doolie Doolin ... The Susan E. Doleman, 35 Wyoming Ave., 9 5 61: Basketball,2,3,4; Cross Country,4; Track.2,3,4; Girls Basketball 1 ... Carol, Suzanna, and everyone else ... Best of Luck Tricia and Sandy, “Sunshine 79” .. Bye Malden High ... Thanks mom ... Never quit . . Mr. Crawford 5th ... What comes next ? Joseph J. Donahue, Joe, 65 Seaview Ave., 2 13 62: Voke. David 8. Donovan, Bobobo, 20 Oakland Rd,, 3 27 61: Band,2; ART ELD ... Hot Dogs ... Football ... Hockey ... Duke .. Edward Donovan, Ed, 91 Coleman St., 11 10 61: Robin .. . Blueberry Hill 1 ... Linden Park ... Donald Doolin, Dools, 180 Mountain Ave., 5 6 61: Soccer,2,3.4; .. fourth period ... sixth period ... Hr.19 ... Hr.207 ... Donna M. Doucette, Duce Jr,. 60 Plainfield Ave. 9 18 61: Boojum Rock,4; ECO (Explorer Post 61)2,3.4; Pep Club, ' 3: Rifle,3.4; McD . . 225 .. Explorer’s ... Steve ... Ruth ... Rifle ... Mute ... 401 Sparky 79” ... 8 26 77 ... To alt my friends, I love you! ... Chris, Liz ... Sandy ... Maria ... Thanks Ma ... Dad . Deb ... Paul., Mark J. Doucette, Duke, 28 Avon St., 8 10 61: ... Pumping Gas ... Mr. B’s Auto Shop ... Drag Racing ... Sal ... Michael J. Doucette, Duce, 156 Tremont St., 5 9 61: ... Thanks Bobby, Billy. Karen, Debbie, Jimmy, thanks for some great times ... Summer 78 ... Barnstead, N.H. ... Newfound Lake ... Class of 79 ... Thanks Mr, Duffy ... Thanks Mom and Dad. Tammy Doyle, 64 Plainfield Ave., 5 4 61. Paula M. Duffy. 74 Bellvale St., 9 10 61: Art ... Mass. Art . Ricky ... M.C ... Me and You 5 19 78 ... Parties . Egypt! ... Diamonds are Forever ... car crazy-R.C.-J.M.-K.P ... Prom committee ... Thank you mom and dad. Jeanine M. Dulong, 21 High St., 10 8 61: Equestrian Club,2; Connie, you ' ve got a friend ... Dave, Florida ... Canada . . Eagles . Summer 77 ... J. Gails ... 9 25 78 .. Barb ... John . Timmy ... Scott ... Dana . . Time passes on ... Thanks Mom Dad. Marianne Eaton, Mimi or Mare, 34 Clayton St.. 8 9 61: FNC.4; Good Luck to the Class of 79 ... The ... Hi Moe, Cindy, Jackie, Elaine, Karen ... Remember the fun times we had, Karen .., Leo is the best sign ... Sheila M. Edward , Eddie, 22 Wentworth St., 3 14 61: Band,2.3,4; Rifle,2.3,4; Softball,2; Stage Band.2; Rifle 1 ... J.V. 77 78 Mr. Blackman ... Pizza-chef ... Eddie ' s M.H.S. Music Library Bee-Gees . Elton John ... 79 1 ... Mr. Indeck .. Thanks Mom Dad ... Connie, HUH ... Maude ... Lynn ... Salisbury Beach 1975-76 .. Thanks Jack ... 1ST Trumpet, Arthur E. Eld, Artie, 5 Sterling St., 11 11 61: Baseball.2.3,4; Cross Country,4; Football,2,3; Hockey,2; Indoor Track,4; Washington Trip ... Laurie why don ' t you smile? ... We are a couple of wild and crazy guys! ... Exaggo! ... 8 13 78. seniors 111 My overall experience brings to mind the words satisfaction, pride and friendship. I enjoyed working with seniors outside the classroom because we all came to realize that underneath being student and teacher we are afW all human, and not that unalike. Maryann Ayers Although there’s hard work involved it’s worthwhile having a say in things and seeing successful results. Glen Gilbert, SFAAB Representative Working for the class has been a wonderful experience. It has offered me the opportunity to know kids from a different perspective. Their hard work, enthusiasm and accomplishments have once again reiterated my fondness and respect for the kids at Malden High. Adele Kahn 112 senior is “As an advisor I have enjoyed working with both the students and with the other advisors It has been an enjoyable and worthwhile experience for me, and I am thankful for it, Karen Aresco “I feel the SFAAB is an extremely important part of the student government in Malden High. Although the board is usually inactive, it is a necessity in case of an emergency. I f ound the SFAAB a very gratifying position and it gave me the opportunity to work for my class.” Etha Romvos, SFAAB Representative Seniors Laurie Tamagna and Donna De Felice with toys collected tor the New England Home for Little Wanderers in Mr. Duffy ' s office. CENTER: Mary Griffin, Chris Perna, Lisa Bonsignor, Barbara Brown, and John Piazza, enjoy the first Senior Dinner Dance. senior is 113 ' ■m National Honor Society members Gail Hogarty, Phyllis Tavano. Ronny Stone. Barbara Thistle, and Karen Rucci display sweets at a Christmas party for children at the Daniels School. I feel that getting to know the kids outside of school at different school functions gave me a chance to understand them and their points of view better. John Roebuck CENTER RIGHT: The best thing about being a class advisor is the many people I have met and the friends that I have made. The position of class advisor is not an easy one. It takes more than one person to do the job well. I feel that I have been very fortunate to have had such a fine group of assistant advisors who have dedicated so much time and effort to the success of the class.” Richard Bezubka, Head Advisor RIGHT: Being Vice President was a good experience for me I love people and this brought me the opportunity to be more involved with everyone. The activities throughout the years gave all of us a chance to get involved and have fun. I ' ve loved every minute of it and thank all that helped. Lynne Howell, Vice President 114 senior is , =s ? A little too early for Christmas, seniors Cynthia DiBlasio and Robin Hollohan join teachers in Pumpkin Carolling. senior is 115 TOP LEFT: I ve enjoyed working with the class. They will always be special to me. George Edwards, Financial Advisor CENTER RIGHT: I loved it. You get the opportunity to know both sides of the kids, inside and outside of school. It helps to build mutual respect between the teachers and the students. I ' d do it again. Arlene Goldstein TOP RIGHT: I found it interesting, especially how kids change. It was fun and interesting to put the slide show and class history together.” Sandra Colagievanni, Historian CENTER LEFT: Being the School Committee Representative gave me the opportunity to voice to the Committee the opinions of the students. Although not able to vote on issues, I was able to maintain a channel between the students and the Committee.” Mary Griffin, School Committee Rep. wmj. “It ' s a lot of work. It can be both frustrating and enjoyable, depending on who you work with. The Senior Play and Junior Varieties are the two best outcomes. You get a chance to meet and work with the kids. Also you get an opportunity to know the kids out of school. ' ' Keith Goggin ' Overworked and underpaid. Christopher Fallon CENTER RIGHT: “I ' ve been Secretary for the past two years and have enjoyed every minute of it. I have learned much from this experience; trust, patience, responsibility, but there were times when I could have thrown in the towel. On the whole I ' d do it again. Lisa Toomajian, Secretary RIGHT: “It’s really been fun. You meet a lot of people and have a lot of good times. You experience the spirit that the class has. Elaine Hanson, Treasurer 116 senior is Being a senior has its advantages and disadvantages. In school, we were the leaders. We had it all above the underclassmen. We were not afraid to be ourselves. We became more aware of the privileges and responsibilities of being young adults. It was often a tough job being a senior because there was little time to waste. We were called upon to plan our futures because we were on the threshold of facing that state called “life in the big world’’. Scary is not quite the right adjective to describe it; there is no one word to describe how it felt to be a senior. Senior year was a time of dreams for the future and work toward the goals we’d set for ourselves. It was also a time to get ourselves together and become the person we wanted to be. At this point in our lives we were technically not children anymore, but members of the upcoming generation of adults. We’d always dreamt of getting out into the world and we finally realized how small, yet how important, our own world really was. When we became seniors we felt that every decision would affect the rest of our lives. Being a senior brought a feeling of achievement, but also sadness of losing good friends. Bob Shaw ABOVE LEFT: A headache but worth it. Thanks to all the people who helped especially a terrific group of advisors.” Bob Shaw, President ABOVE RIGHT: Seniors Barbara Brown and Bill Mini contemplate Bill ' s costume for Arsenic and Old Lace.” o LEFT: Being a senior class advisor means that for three years I have treated myself to working with a fantastic group of people. Sharon McGee Robert J. Ell, 35 Clyde St.. 12 15 60: Swimming.2.3,4; Camping Club.4: Home Room . . Swimming Team . . It finally came . . Thanks Mom and Dad. Donald B. Ellis, 55 Wigglesworth St.. 10 6 60. Jon J. Elmstrom, 43 Blaine St., 7 3 61. Cynthia L.B. English, Cindi, 128 Russell St., 12 19 61: Greenroom; 2,4; Good Luck Linda, Ellen, Joi. Gail. Debbie, Maria, Squiggy. John, Steve . California here I come . M.H.S. 1 .. Love ya Ma and Dad Steve Miller Band. Paul Eustace, 16 Park View Terr.. 10 19 60: Good Luck ' 79 . . 10 20 78 Norman F. Farren, 67 Willow St., 9 13 60: Good-bye Malden High it’s been along time coming but I ' ll miss ya . . Hay Kev do ya believe we made it? ... 3 78 what ' a month .. Deb .. Good luck Connie, Patti, Jennie. Lois, Barbara, Brenda, Litta, John, Kevin R., Mary .. Miss ya Mr. Duffy take care. Patricia J. Farry, Patty, 174 Sammett St., 6 30 60: Thanks Ma .. Memories at the Caravan . . Its been real ... Hello S.M. ,. J.S. ... L.V. ... Thanks Mr. Duffy for everything. Joyce L. Fielding, 140 Coleman St., 11 6 61: Cog.2; Thanks to all my friends ... I Love Frank! ... get Ray. Paul, and RPMS .. single music paradise I plan to be a secretary in the future . . Hi mom and dad ... Maidens great! .. WCOZ ... Deborah A. Flgelski, Fig, 59 Plainfield Ave. 6 30 61: Color Guard,2,3,4; ... Elizabeth k .. Bobby C ... Kevin R ... John B ... Leanne H ... Peanuts .. Aerosmith, Dream On . Mary, Friends forever . Luv Ya Norman, 3 17 78 . Zeppelin. S.T.H D. Roberts ... Aerosmith concert 11 27 78, 3 27 78 . Thanks Ma Dad. Kathleen Fllippl, 7 Regent Rd., 7 1 61: Debbie ' s .. house ... Charlotte ... and ... Denise ... Patty .. Colleen ... Joanie ... Giovanna . . Remind ... me ... salty ... dog . . Anthony . 4 20 76 .. Barbara ... whip ... Colleen ' s ... Caddy ... Flippey ... Valerie .. Mark ... Summer ... 78 ... Debbie .. the ... car .. Thanks . . Ma ... and . Dad. Kellie A. Finn, Brat, 115 Cedar St., 3 22 61: ... Whata ya want to do .. Deca Club ... Lowell University ... Much later ... Thanks Mom and Dad ... Allen .. . Tim . Helen . Patty . , , Eloise . . . Good Luck To everyone with everything you do. Madeline T. Finn, Maddy, 111 Glenrock Ave., 5 19 61: Life could be a dream” Balcony ... Are you Cindy? ... S77 ... weekends .. Village People ... Lights You ' re welcome ma and dad. Ann M. Flore, 346 Ferry St., 3 6 61. Elite S. Flther, 234 Bryant St.. 10 23 61: AZA.2; Jimmy even now that I have come so far ... L.C.. I miss ya ... Robbie .., Joey ... Uncle! . Joyce Kinton ... Lisa S ... I luv Ya Ma!. Jerry F. Fitzgerald, Jerry, 45 Bellvale St., 4 5 61: Biance I ' m always here when you need me ... don ' t worry .. Hi Moe My Godfather 1 : . Northeastern University . Florida ... Walt Disney World . .. Dreams come true ... The mountains ... Kawasaki ... Gold wing. Lita J. Fitzgerald, 18 Lillian Rd.. 3 6 61: Band,3: Blue and Gold,2; CAM,2.3,4; Cheerleaders ; Pep Club,2: Ski Club,2,3,4; USONA.2,3; Tony Spumoni called ... Wendy 4 a.m. D.J ... Janice ... follow the super bee ... Down ... Karen no way man ... MOM and DAD. Joseph F. Fitzpatrick, 140 Sammett St., 9 25 61. Kathleen T. Flanagan, Kathy, 521 Fellsway East, 2 14 61: Field Hockey,3,4; Pep Club,2; Swimming,4; ... Good Luck, To the Best of Friends ... Truth ... Love to Duff ... In Neutral? ? ? ... Hey Jud! ... Cutless and 98 ... BYE!!!. Ralph W. Fllbotte, 43 Ashland St.. 11 22 61: Dan C ... Tom W .. . Music ... Hockey .. Hangen around ... Lenny G .,. Dick L ... Football ... Partying ... Alvin F. Flint, Al, 18 Glen Rock Ave., 12 18 61: Cross Country,4; El Club Hispanico,2,3,4; Key,2,3,4; LIT,3,4; Rifle,2.3,4; Spanish Honor,2,3.4; Track (outdoor),4; DD ... Ladder ' 78 ' . .. Illusions ... Duffy ' s Man Flint” ... King Larry ... Sunshine ' 79 ' ... Camping in N.H. ... Thanks Mom and Dad. Theresa M. Floramo, 135 Hawthorne St., 4 22 61. Diane M. Flynn, 15 Cleveland St., 12 11 61. Robert K. Foley, Foley, 95 Bell Rock St., 10 6 61: Cross Country,2.3,4; Indoor Track,2,3,4; Key Club,2.3,4; Latin Club.2,3,4; Latin Honor,2,3,4; Track (outdoor),2,3,4; The Gang . Cip ' s cellar .. Latin 4 .. G.B.L ... First Congo ... champs . Mr. B ... Mr. H . Duffy’s office ... Pine Banks ... Best Years . .THANKS MOM AND DAD. Joanne K. Forglone, 35 High St., 8 10 61. ADA,3.4; Cheerleader,3; Pep Club.l; Phi Delta Phi.l; LEO ,.. 6 30 78 ... Geils ... Burlington .. W.P.O.D. ... friends forever ... DEWITUP .. BMFHO . . Hurtin? Stephanie C. Fountas, 51 Clark St., 8 2 60: Band,2,3,4; Anna Michele ... Mr. Blackman ... Mr. Kaplan ... Miss Blake and the BNAD” ... Sheila loves Mel .. Andy Gibb ... John Travolta .. M.H.S. football games ... RedSox ... Boston Bruins ... BOYS Andrew J. Fraln, 19 Lincoln St., 8 29 61. Elizabeth S. Francisco, Beth. 127 Lyme St.. 8 31 61: Pep Club,3.4; USONA.2; Lori-Miss in the snow David . . begging Lisa, Debbie ' s great Dis-n-Dhat ... Garwy .. Goodbye M.H.S Good Luck class of ROBERT ELL PATRICIA FARRY LISA FITZGERALD ROBERT FOLEY JON ELMSTROM CYNTHIA ENGLISH DEBORAH FIGELSKI JOYCE FIELDING Band members Sheila Edwards, Stephen Baberadt, and Joe DeSantis review their sheet music before band practice at Pearl St. Stadium. 118 seniors PAUL EUSTACE NORMAN FARREN KATHLEEN FLANAGAN ALVIN FLINT THERESA FLORAMO DIANE FLYNN JOANNE FORGIONE STEPHANIE FOUNTAS ELIZABETH FRANCISCO seniors 119 MARY GALLAGHER DEBRA GALLANT GLEN GILBERT GINA GALLETTA DANIEL GILLIGAN LUANNE GALVIN STEPHEN GARDNER KENNETH GIORDANO LEONARD GINSBERG WILLIAM GLENNON HOWARD GOLD RICHARD GOLUBZIK 120 seniors a Joseph A. Franey, aa9 Holyoke St.. 10 9 60. Christine M. Fyler, Chrisy, 1250 Fellsway, 12 15 61: ADA.4; Cheerleader,3; Pep Club,2,4; Joe-GREAT . . Pinto Prom 79 Elise ... Lisa ... Tina ... friends . Mr. Duffy-Thanks! .. Miss G ... Mr. B. 1 ... thanks for everything Darlene! . Today is the tomorrow you worried about yesterday Thanks Mom and Dad! Elizabeth J. Gabriel, Betty, 27 Linwood St.. 4 24 60 Where? Cruising along the beach .. Trips to Conn. Maine and Canada 79 . Annetto C. Gaetani, Burni, 160 Adama St.. 11 10 61; Band,2,3.4; Color Guard,2,3; Majorettes.4; hi guy! . . CKLDRDJLKS . Friendships can ' t be erased by the passing of time . Our concerts ... Fatz ... Love to my family. Anna Gagllardl, 21 Leland St.. 8 7 61 Italian Club; 3; Stephanie Mechelle ... John ... Phytlip ... Raburta ... Mary-Ann Jean ... Loretta ... Lisa .. Chris . . . Sal ... Jay . . Berry Laura Car mela .. . Puzza . . . Sun Water N.H. Maria Frank Maureen Galla, Marina. 40 Webster St., 12 14 61; Boojum Rock; 4; CAM; 4; Choral Arts Society; 4; El Club Hispanico 2; Orchestra: 2,3,4; Treble Clef; 4; USONA; 2.3; Ma Goldstein . Health 314 Italian 220 ... Emily .., English .. . Sharing with and caring for others ANNETTE GAETANI ANNA GAGLIARDI RICHARD GARRON JEAN GERARD too nervous to think straight A senior feels a great sense of relief when he completes his very last SAT or Achievement Test. Many students take the tests feeling that their lives depend on the scores they get. In a sense, it’s true. If a college must choose between two students, it is likely that the person with higher scores will be accepted. Some people just don’t do well on tests like SAT’s. A person can have a bad day, or just become too nervous to think straight. It is obvious that a three-hour test cannot measure a person’s abilities and personality. More emphasis should be placed on a student’s character, attitude, and high school achievements. These are the things that really count. Susan Doleman _ J MAUREEN GALLA CAROL GIDARI ROBERT GIORDANO PHILIP GONICK Mary P. Gallagher, 8 Garden Terace, 12 4 61; Blue and Gold,2; Le Cercle Francais.2; Pep Club,2; USONA,2.3; Summers in Moncton Laverne . .. Junior Varities 78” .. . 4 22 78 . 3-D . Some Girls ... California 77” . .. 8 12 76 Pengey .. J.J . Lerm Gina ... Keith Richard ... 4-star ... Swamp Feet ... Thanks Mom. Debra J. Gallant, Debbie. 35 Fairlawn St., 10 21 61 Baseball,2: FTA,2; Pep Club,4; Billy 5 5 78 ... Lori . . Mary . Gail Alison ... Paula ... IMP . .. Pearl St. . . Kippy . Billy, thanks for everything ... Thanks Mom and Dad!. Gina B. Gailetta, 63 Upham St., 9 14 61: Equestrian Club,2; Pep Club,2,3; Lisa. Mary, Nancy, Debbie .. Friends Forever Ferryway ... Faneuil Hall ,.. Tony M. ... Things we do for love Lisa, a true best friend . .. Mom Dad .. And suddenly nothing is the same. Luanne M. Galvin, Louie. 112 Porter St., 2 11 61; Best Friend Lisa ,.. Larry. First Love 8 8 77 .., Brian. Donna . . Hi-Ho Colleen and susan ... The Court” ... Parties in Everett . . Prom 79 Lynne, Mary Debbie . . Summer Beach Nights . Boys . . Love to my family. Anthony L. Gambino, 6 Como St., 9 9 61. Steve P. Gardner, Steve, 17 Swan St., 3 22 61: Baseball,3; Hockey,2,3,4; Soccer,3; The Corner .. Boston Hill . Hampton Beach ... Skiing Richard T. Garron. 37 Walnut St.. 12 13 61 Jean G. Gerard, 16 Grape St., 12 li 60. Charlene M. Gibson, 35 Roberts St., 10 31 61. Carol M. Gidart, Panther, 182 Sylvan St., 11 16 61: Tri Hi2,: USONA 2; Billy .. 1 17 78 . . weekends . animals . . sunsets . . Mrs. C .. Janet Thank you for being a friend . Dave . . love ... Thanks Mom and Dad for Accepting me as me! . Glen G. Gilbert, 48 Warren Ave.. 4 15 61. Daniel B. Gilllgan, Gill, 54 Wyoming Ave., 5 11 61: Band,3,4; French Honor,2,3; Golf, 2.3, , Orchestra.3; Swimming, 2: : Wrestling, 3; Mr. Carroll’s 1st ... Gerbie . Donovan . . Big Ted Bomb ... Zippy Chopper ... DD . . P.J. .. Patriots . . Cadillac. Leonard Ginsberg, 234 Bryan St., 11 8 57: Mr. Baron . Georges Island .. . Bob Brown ... Tom ... Tennis . Mark . Football ... Jackie ... Basketball ... Kenneth P. Giordano, 27 Holyoke St., 4 17 60. I am interested in automechanics ... I enjoy cars ... Dan ... Joe . Mike . Chuck ... Dave ... Mark ... Andy ... Fish ... Robert P. Giordano, Gio. 7 Tufts St.. 5 6 61: Basketball.2: Football,3; Key Club,3,4; B.B .. Diny . Whaaat Seger Chicago ... Gio are you still on crutches? .. You, can ' t laugh you were’t there .. . J.V.’s ... Future beings Bull ... 79 Glen ... Winchendon ... Toes ... Mr. Goggins Mr Duffy ... knees, ugh ... Mac ... HR 21 ... It ' s been real . Thanks Mom Dad. Judith D. Glunta, Judy, 13 Clifton St., 3 14 61: Ronnie 5 19 78 .. . June . . . 1980 . . thanks Elaine . . Hang in beach Vt. ... Thanks Mr. Duffy ... N.H. .. skiing You don ' t know what you’ve got till it’s gone .. Thanks Mom. William J. Glennon, Willy, 12 Lovise Ct., 5 13 60: My babe INA Aug. “78 . .. 108 Cedar St. . . Duff ' s office . . Mr. BARAN Camaro .. M.l.T ... Responsibility .. LOVE . Thanks for everything ... Mom and Dad. Howard N. Gold, 169 Essex St.. 12 21 60: Latin Club.3.4: Cross Country .. Doc ' s room ... Richard B. Golubzik, Golubzie. 148 Tremont St.. 11 30 61: AZA.2,3,4; Equestrian Club,2.3,4; Key Club,3,4; California CSN 8 2 78 .. English Office 209 . . Ron Guidry 1 Philip B. Gonick, Phil, 102 Harvard St.. 9 7 61: AZA.2.3.4; 309 209 .. 21 .. (Stalag 209) ... (Puffy lives) Doc Rick Ken ... Steve ... John ... Ziggy ... y _ y seniors 121 James M. Gooding, Jimmy, 96 Mill St.. 2 3 61: Jimmy . B B . Jerr D If we only had Love Providence Be real Its been real Antonio .. . Friends . Basketball .. . Funky Dunky Florida A M Thanks Ma and Dad Life God is good .. Daddy Forever . are you ready for this? . . one nation . Thanks Down Bowdoin . . . Harvard Park . . Mills Street . . Right on Franklin Field . . Richard E. Gottschalk, 9 Horace St.. 10 13 61. David P. Grace, 27 Meridian St.. 1 25 61: Football.2; 3 25 77 ... Susan ... Daytona Beach ... Overmen ... Mr. Duffy ' s Office . . . 79 Edgeworth ... Bruce Eueueu ... Lisa P ... Skyentist . . What ' s Up? ... St. Paul s St. . . Peter ' s Y . Rm 309 Rm. 209 . Rm. 21 ... 68 Rebel .. Weeee ... Thanks Mom and Dad. Maureen Grady, 65 Clifton St.. 1 3 61. Jimmy Graffam, Andy. 93 Oliver St.. 8 14 60: . . yipie . Byuford . L. Pussor ... Lou Bev ... Dog on Bob , Rolling Stones ... Can ' t get enough . The voke .1 really enjoyed the trip to Europe .. I can ' t wait till Hawaii ... Thanks for everything Ma dad. James C. Grande, Rio, 17 Clarendon St., 7 8 61: . . Well you know that I could never be alone .. Toga 4 ... B.R.P.M.G. ... Argo. Michael J. Graaso, Mick. 126 Alder, St.. 9 5 61: The Impossible Dream . Desigras Detective Agency Lucifer . . Scotland .. The King I Shall Achieve Immortality ... Looking for Dulcinea . . I ' ll Make It Up There, Someday ... Watch for me . . . I LOVE YA, MOM YOU TOO DAD . .. Help me, I’m Drowning. Susan A. Gravallese, 87 Devir Street 6 15 60: Cheerleaders, 3 ,4; Pep Club, 2,; David ... 3 25 77 ... Rallies .. Cheerleader . . Gracie, Beaudet, and Carpie are three wild and crazy guys ... Rm. 321 ... Family of 5 ... Get the hair out of your eyes . . Lisa ... Griffin .. H.R. 209 . . . Hi Beaudet! ... Duffy ' s office ... Florida ... 68 Rebel ... only half Italian ... Hey Greek ,.. David ' s ways ... 12 31 77 ... The Mahers. Daniel Green, Guno 115 Bayrd Rd. 10 13 61: Band, 2,3,4,; Orchestra, 2,3,; Stage Bnad, 2.3,; Thanks to Mr. Benotti and all of last year ' s 4th period Chemistry I class for an INTERESTING year ... I ' ll never forget H.R. 209; Robert A. Grenier, 824 Main St., 8 1 61. JAMES GOODING John E. Griccl, 20 Alburn St., 8 5 60. Mary E. Griffin, Grif, 12 Claremont St.. 9 17 61: Band,3,4; Color Guard,2; El Club Hispanico,3,4; Key Club,3,4; National Honor,3,4; Spanish,3,4; Swimming,2.3,4; USONA.3,4; True Friends are Forever Chris 7 2 76 ... Lisa B ... Barbara B ... Susan G ... Gail H 6 23 78 Ronny ' s Volvo; ... Susan .. Mary ... Jackie ... Ronny ... Mickey Mouse Club ... Thanks Debbie Larry Nancy Barbie ... Thanks Ma and Dad. Susan A. Grusel, 159 Colemen St., 4 2 61: Bob Susan ... Honda 750 four S.S. ... York Beach Maine ... 2 26 78 ... Susie .,. 10 19 80 . . . Rah!. Salvatore Guerriero, Sal, 59 Webster St., 11 10 61: Rifle,2; Barbi Creig Doddle Parting Friday Night ... Thanks to Mr. Duffy For making the Class of 79 the best. Stefanla Guerriero, Steff, 59 Webster St., 2 4 60: Spanish Honor,3.4; Thanks to Mr. Duffy and the class of ”79 for making it a great three years at Malden High . . Kathy .. Barbie thanks for the great times in homeroom .. Leslie you’ll always be a special friend. Donald J. Gutro, 915 Main St.. 7 1 61. Barbara J. Habeeb, Barbie, 12 Kenilworth St.. 2 26 61: Eric, Love ya Always ... 5 7 78 ... Claudia ... Hey Sherri Baby ... Brenda Keep Rattling .. . Phil . .. U.S.N. . . Gail .. Mr. Bunny my favorite .. Thanks Mom Dad. Lorraine S. Hall, Lori, 34 Whitman St.. 8 30 61: Basketball,2; French Honor,4; Le Cercle Francais.2; Phi Delta Phi,4; Sea Ski Club,4; Softball.2,4; US0NA.4; Bobby 8 20 78 .Jr. Varieties ... the beach! ... Thanks Mom and Dad . Great memories .. Mac’s parties ... I don ' t believe it. Walter L. Hall, 45 Oliver St., 6 13 61. Timothy G. Halllsey, Tim, 5 Stadium Rd., 3 27 61: Three great years at the High School ... Mr. Carroll s class 4th ... Hine s class 5th . .. Claudia L. Handy, CoCo, 31 Harvard St., 10 2 61: Class of 79” . one Nation Under a Groove” ... K.C. ... Alfred .. Tendai ... JaJa Question ... 1 Love You All . .. Thanks Mom Dad, Florence and Shep ... Bye M.H.S. Robert G. Hannaford, 16 Perkins Ave., 5 22 61. JAMES GRANDE SALVATORE GUERRIERO Ellen M. Hannon, El, 22 Prospect Terr., 4; Greenroom; 2,3,4; ONJ Forever ... 4 3 61: Choral Arts Society WALTER HALL The small gym, though old and dilapidated, was the scene for action-filled games of speedball. Debbie Figelski tries to block the ball from her opponent. 122 seniors MAUREEN GRADY JAMES GRAFFAM STEFANIA GUERRIERO ROBERT GRENIER JUDITH GIUNTA BARBARA HABEEB LORRAINE HALL TIMOTHY HALLISEY CLAUDIA HANDY ELLEN HANNON seniors 123 DONA HARRISON ELAINE HANSON GAIL HANSON WILLIAM HAYES GAIL HEGARTY KERRY HEGARTY ELLEN HEITIN PHILLIP HERRERA GENEVIEVE HICKEY PHILIP HIRSH THERESA HENNESSEY ROBERT HOFFMAN ROBIN HOLLOHAN ELLEN HORNE 124 seniors JAMES HARRIES ANDREA HARRIS SCOTT HARRIS LEANNE HENCH JANICE HENDERSON MARIE HENNESSEY another planet Probably the most irksome burden that a senior has is the process of applying to college. A senior must decide upon the colleges in which he is most interested. Then, he must take this list and narrow down his choices to a fairly reasonable number. Most applications require that the student list his achievements, hobbies, and activities. Also, most colleges urge that the student submit at least one essay on a given topic. Some colleges ask for two, three, even four essays to be written often on absurd topics. One school asked “If you could give one message to a visitor from another planet, what would it be?” Bill Mini DAVID HORTON Elaine M. Hanson, Nanny, 185 Forest St.. 3 21 61: CAM,2.3, Barb Love to hear percussion ... Jackie, Did you get stung by an EB Class of 79 ... Jackie ... Barbara . . Mary . . Thanks Mr. Duffy ... Jr. Varieties ... Toga ... Mr. B . Room 323 . . Thanks Mom ... Good Luck Friends. Gall Hanson, 53 Wolcott St., 11 28 61: To be a rock-n-not to roll ... Donny . G.T.O. . party ... Led Zeppelin ... Geils . . 6 15 78 ... Good Times ... Seal ... G.H. D.S. . . James S. Harries, Harr, 115 West St., 5 18 61; Cross Country, 4 Hockey. 3,4; Crazy Larry .. Tramps, Lucifers ... Floor Hockey Champs 77 . . Cape Tolga ... Hockey . . Summer 78 . Andrea R. Harris, 57 LasCasas St., 1 11 61: El Club Hispaneo, 2,3,4; Key Club, 2,3,4; National Honor, 3,4; Pep Club 2; Soccer, 4; Spanish Honor, 2.3,4; Tennis, 2,3,4; Tifty, 2,3,4; Good times in Mr. D ' s office ■:.. Wonderful memories of Nefty ... Spending money Barry Manilow ’76 ' 78 ... Toga Party . . Ready to take a chance again ... Dwayne M. Harris, 408 Salem St., 5 8 61. Scott M. Harris, TMJ, 339 Summer St., 8 10 61. Thanks for the memories . . Debbie soccer tournament 76 ... Jay Nefty . . Super time ... Kutz ... Duff ' s ... Dec. Insty ... Love Ma Dad. Dona L. Harrison, Doney, 107 Pearl St., 1 1 60: Band, 2,3; Color Guard,2,3; ... Brian D. Aug. 1978 . . Oakland St. Gang . . Carnival “78 ... St. Rocco With Brian D ... Davenport ... Mickey 1974? ... Diane ... Smile ... Steve ... William J. Hayes, Billy, 588 Highland Ave., Green Street Vin ... You will never ... 3 16 61: Baseball,4; Frances K. Hegarty, 234 Newland St. 6 8 61: Darlene D 8 ... Ricky S ... Billy ... Terry H .. . Birthdays . Barbara Gail M. Hegar ty, 16 Baldwin St.. 10 13 61: Basketball (manager for boys),2.3,4; El Club Hispaneo,2,3,4; Lab Asst.,2.3,4; Maldonian.3,4; National Honor.3,4; Phi Delta Phi,4; Spanish Honor,3,4; Phyllis . .. Debbie ... Alison ... Lori ... Paula ... Mary . Griff-in a daze Homeroom 330 ... Basketball ... So-rry! ... Pearl St ... Snowstorm ... Irrelevant ... Good Times ... Thanks Ma and Dad .., “Isn ' t this nice? Kerry Hegarty, 234 Newland St.. 6 8 61 Ellen G. Heitin, 167 Floral Ave., 11 5 61: Alpha Delta Alpha,3,4; Pep Club,2,3; USONA,3,4; Jay June-77 ... Weekends in N.H. . . Kathy ... K-A-G, toyota ... Duffy ' s Office ... Jr. Varieties. Me, Elise, Tina ... Enjoy Yourself ... Debbie, I told you!” Chem-7 ... Hilltop ... Melon! ... Memories last Thanks Mom Dad.” Leanne Hench, Benny, 29 Sterling St., 3 9 61: Color Guard,2,3; Band,3,4; Majorettes,4; Okee-Dokee ... Color Guard ... Lee Rickey ... always forever ... Wendy ' s house ... Wednesday nights at band ... The Wizard ... Saturday morning practices . K.L. ... A.G ... D.L ... Hey Dorsey ... Thanks Mom and Dad .. Janice L. Henderson, 22 Wilson Ave., 6 8 61: Choral Arts Society,2; Le Cercle Francais.2; October 22 ... Bombo! ... Janice and Joey ... long weekends really get to me ... Marie E. Hennessey, 47 Walnut St., 3 13 61; BBG; 2 Golf; 4, Phi Delta Phi; 3,4; Hampton Beach ... nice ... So-rry . Paula is life talks ... BMFHO ... Burlington ... What luck . . Summer of ' 78 ... Gary ' s Party ... uh-ya . Theresa E. Hennessey, Terry, 96 Alden St., 1 20 61: Choral Arts Society,2,3.4; Concert Choir.4; Treble Clef,2,3; Ricky S. . Mike P. ... Jack T. ... Kerry ... movie? ... Beach . . North End ... Sly Park ... Lisa ... Lincoln . Mrs. Bowles. Phillip G. Herrera, Phil, 24 Chestnut., 7 16 61: The Voke .. New Hampshire three ... S.C ... Mai ' s Market . Three Feet Deep . New Wave ... Genevieve Hickey, Jerrie, 27 Hazelwood St.. 10 1 58: Bobby Vincent ... Thank mama and (RAB) .. George s Inland .. Dad Willie ... Violet ... Quill Hill ... Philip L. Hirsh, Phil, 34 Acorn St., 7 11 61: Blue and Gold.2,3.4; Choral Arts Society,3,4; Concert Choir.3.4; Key Club.2; Madrigal Singers,4; friends ... Mary ... Janet . . Linda . . Lisa . . Farrah- Fawcett-Majors ... You Light Up My Life ... 17 . Thanks Mom and Dad ... 6 78. Ethel May Hodgin, 12 Magnolia St., 4 18 61. Robert P. Hoffman, 27 Vining St., 7 18 61: Indoor Track.2; Summer of 77 ... Robin H. Hollohan, 26 Rodkland Ave., 6 4 61: CAM.2; El Club Hispaneo,3: Pep Club,2; Softball,3,4; Swimming,2,3,4; USONA.3.4; Diving ... John 8 19 77 ... Sailing . Bowling . Ca mp . . Youth Department ... Guarding ... Duffy ' s Office . . Prom . . Ski Memories ... Always and Forever. Ellen L. Horne, Ellie, 18 Hancock St., 6 26 61: Ellie and Dave 6 29 77 forever ... Florida summer of 78” .. S.M. + T.M . D.L. + T.D. ... Tavares ... D.A. + R.D D A. + B.C 8 . Hopelessly devoted ... D ... Always and Forever .. Thanks mom + Dad ... David A. Horton, 26 Quincy St.. 4 6 61. seniors 125 Lynne A. Howell, Rosana Rosanadana. 42 Lee St.. 3 23 61: Vice President. 3,4; Equestrian Club. 2; Pep Club.2; Phi Delta Phi,2,3: Summer 78 . Bermuda ... Joe Football Greenbays Co- Captain . Live. Have Love, and Smile!! . Thanks Mom and Dad. Paul Hoy, 346 Ferry St.. 9 9 60. Christine L. Hudson, 38 Taylor St.. 12 20 61: M.H.S. the best ... Good friends are for keeps .. Lisa your a great friend ... Nurses are 1 ... Italiano classa con Signorina Leuzzi e numero uno ... Dana J. Hutchinson, Speedy. 58 Cherry St.. 12 14 60: Chevy 1 Nahant T.J. ... Kevin ... Rich ... Kathy Liz 63 Vette .. Fellsway Donuts .. Summer 78 . N.H. Salsibury Beach .. . Sea Ray ... Nancy F. Hyde, Nance. 58 Rich St., 9 28 61: BBG.2.4; Band, 3,4; Boojum Rock,4; CAM, 2.3.4; Choral Arts Society.2: Color Guard.2,3; ECO,2.3,4; FNC.3; French Honor,2,3,4; Key Club,3,4; Le Cercle Francais.2.3.4; National Honor,2,3.4; Treble Clef.2; USONA.2,3,4; band exchanges are GREAT! . Gail . Lisa . . Susan . Dina Bob ... Mike ... Steve ... Frankie ... Lisa A. Jacobson, 50 Dexter St.. 9 10 61: Boojum Rock.4; Malden High I ' ll miss you ... and you too Camella, Nancy, Edna and all my fri ends ... A.D.G. I love you Vicki E. James, Vick. 15 Bowman St., 2 19 60: CAM,3.4; Choral Arts Society.2,3; Color Guard,3; Key Club,2; Sea Ski Club,3; Treble Clef,3; Stan ... home room ... Grease ... guitar .. Lorraine . . N. H. 8 4,5.6 78 ... Folk Mass ... N.H. parties .. Waterville Valley Vicki and Stan 4 23 77 ... Thanks Mom Dad. Edwin J. Johnson, 14 Sawyer Ct., 11 22 60. Kevin E. Johnson, 190 Adams St.. 8 28 61; Rifle 2,3.4; Homeroom 314 76-77 Miss Goldstein .. Holden St .. Tom Laura Ralph, Lisa, Dianne, Richie, Richy, ... Michael S. Joltki, 46 Adams St., 10 24 61: Football,2,3,4; Concerts .. people .. Geils ... Tornado Football ... No. 1 ... Brian D. Jones, Jonesy, 80 Leonard St., 9 1 61: Voke ... The Mount ... John ' s Falcon ... Voke bus ... New Hampshire ... Harley Davidson 1200 ... 79 . Kimberly E. Jones, Kim, 111 Holyoke St., 8 8 61: Salem St. ... Does anybody remember laughter ... The corner ... Elaine and Peter . . . I get by with a little help from my friends . . Thanks dad and ma. David Jordan, Gordie, 30 Bishop Rd., 2 24 61: Baseball.2,3,4: Hockey,2,3,4; Sea .Ski Club,4; Camping club,4; Karen ... Hockey 77, 79 . . 3, Cape Summer 78 . Gerty ... Lucian .. Falmouth ... Thanks Ma And Pa ... Gail Joseph, GJ. 40 Cedar St.. 4 21 61: Boojum Rock,2; Choral Arts Society,2,4; Concert Choir,4; Treble Clef,2; Sunshine away memories will be ... Room 207 77 ... Thanks Ma ... I write the song .. Thomas J. Joy, Jr., T. J., 19 George St., Color Guard, 2,3; Laura, Nov. 24, 1977 ... Race cars ... HR 314-77-76 .,. Miss Goldstein . . Carpentry ... Brian ... summer 78 Mr. B ... Holden St ... Tom + Laura ... Mr. Darragh ... Bobby .. John .. I.L.Y.. Kevin Kelli M. Kane, 27 County Rd„ 9 30 60: Pep Club,2,3,4; Thanks Mom .. Kelli + Joe ... 7 21 76 ... 72 Mustang . ' . The Stadium ... Joltki ... Thanks Mr. Duffy ... Toby, ... Sully ... Lisa ... Elaine ... Sue ... I love Joey. David F. Kauffman, 63 Williams St., 7 12 61: I will always remember Holden St. Joanne Kavanaugh, Kav, 109 Coleman St, 12 1 61: Friends Forever ... Joanne ... Tammy ... Trea ... Linda ... Hello Ma .. Hi Dad. Patricia A. Keane, Pat, 20 Chester St., 4 2 43: ... Love . . Kids . . bowling ... music ... Dancing Reading .. And I really enjoy people .. Love Gratitude to the faculty and Students, All of you have made this year very special for me. James J. Keegan, 116 Beltran St., 6 19 61: Mr. Coombs .. Jay Peak ... Newt . Mr. B ... Senior Class .. Arthur Freedman. Kathleen M. Kelleher, Kathy, 11 Forest St.. 11 08 61: CAM,2.3,4; National Honor,3,4; Usona.3,4; I couldn ' t have made it without you! . Steff at CVS . . Me, Ann Mary at the Home . . Mom, Dad thanks! George F. Kendall, 130 Clifton St., 8 5 61: Debbie .. VanHalen .. Good Harbor Beach ... Electrician Baseball .. R.Y.C. . . Bad Company ... Cousin R Kendall ... J.R. . . Bleachers . . Mark Kierstead, 598 Highland Ave., 6 16 61; 104 at 5:45 .. S.S .. EP-Stofs ... 38... Teacher Witty Barry .. . Rubber Arm ... MHS Trojans . . The truck is mine . . T.P. P.E .. I’m okay really! Donna L. King, Kingy. 136 Coleman St., 7 29 61: Donna and John 1 14 78 .. Town Line . Hey Kids . . Karen friends forever ... P.S. Fanet . . . Kazynsk . .. Lorraine . .. Thanks Mom and Dad . Donny F. King, Kingo, 136 Coleman St. 8 7 60: Baseball; 2,3,4; Football; 2; Don and Jan 4 10 77 .. Towne Line ... Love Basebal sis” and Brother Jim” ... Tony B. Let’s go out to eat? ... Thanks Mom and Dad Phyllis S. Klpnis, Kippy, 60 Harvard St., 6 11 61: Band; 2.3; Basketball; Boy’s Manager; 2,3,4; El Club Hispaneo; 2,3,4; Field Hockey; 2,3,4; Softball; 2,3,4; Spanish Honor; 2,3.4; Kippy .. Field Hockey . 15 .. Softball ... Hockey Camp 1 Soccer Fans .. Mr. Schlegel ... Thanks mom and dad LYNNE HOWELL MICHAEL JOLTKI JOANNE KAVANAUGH NANCY HYDE KIMBERLY JONES BRIAN JONES CHRISTINE HUDSON MARK KIERSTEAD Senior class advisors Arlene Goldstein and MaryAnn Ayers discuss publicity for the Senior Class Play and Blood Drive with Phyllis DiGangi. 126 seniors DAVID JORDAN PATRICIA KEANE GAIL JOSEPH JAMES KEEGAN THOMAS JOY KELLI KANE KATHLEEN KELLEHER GEORGE KENDALL DAVID KAUFFMAN DONALD KING DONNA KING PHYLLIS KIPNIS seniors 127 GERALYN KIRBY PETER KLIM CHERYL LAFLAMME VICTOR LANCELOTTA SHERRY LANDANO JAMES LANDERS BEVERLY LANGSTON DIANE LAURITZEN JOHN LAWLER KATHLEEN LAWLER SCOTT LEABMAN DIANE LEARY 128 seniors FRANCIS LANZARONE JEANINE LARSEN MYLENE LARSEN find a friend with a brother The process of managing a date for the prom is a fairly simple one. The first step is to find a nice, pleasant person to go with you. The next step-a much harder one-is to get that person to notice you. After he has noticed you-“manage” to be in the general area that he is. Strike up conversations with him; see what he’s like-you might find you don’t get along with him (unlikely). While talking with him, just casually mention the prom. See his reaction to it. Bring up the fact that you do not have a date at the moment- and then hold your breath. Hopefully, he’ll ask you. But if things just don’t work out find a friend with a brother. Lisa Bonsignor J LISA LERMAN Geraiyn Kirby, 51 Bowman St.. 3 24 61: El Club Hispaneo 2,3.4; Good Times With Good Friends ... Bread Lost in Somerville Friends Forever ... Missy .. Football games . IF Twins? .. Loury ... Trapped ... 1211 ... Thanks ma and dad . A friend is a gift whose worth cannot be measured except by the heart. Thomas J. Kitchen, 25 Madison St., 5 12 61. Peter Klim, 52 Fairmont St., 9 1 62. David C. Knox, 31 Chatham St.. 5 24 61. Steven H. Krlvelow, Kriv, 30 Mills St., 3 18 61: AZA.2,3,4; Band.2.3; Boston concerts party ... senior trip ... the paradise . 8.I.B. ■ R B M.T.A ... C.P .. Daniels Hill ... Laser Shows ... 78 ... 79 . Elaine LaBosslert, Fee-Fe, 103 Ashland St., 5 16 61: Alpha. Delta, Alpha.3,4; Cheerleader,3; Der Deutsche Club.3; Lucana ... Fuge Big P B.M.F.H.O ... Alpine slide . . Pumpsy ' s 5 . Toga E.J.D.S.P.H ... Friends Forever ... Caps ... Georges ' parties ... Hellooo Mama Ruthie. Cheryl A. LaFlamme, 89 Forest St., 3 30 61: Equestrian Club.2; Best Friends: Sharon ... Bernadettle . . Lynne . Special Project .. Bogarts .. No tips . Jimmy: Like some music in a dream yo made them all come true when you came inside my life now I ' m los inside of you. Victor M. Lanceiotta, 71 N. Milton St., 10 16 61. Sherry A. Landano, 5 Stadium Rd., 2 28 61: ”76-79 Times of our live ... Brenda, you’re my best friend huh-huh-huh ... Thanks for the memories” ... melon ... I.L.J.C .. Good luck class of ' 79 ... “Thanks A.Eileen and U.George for everything”. Jame J. Landers, 11 Woodville Ter., 4 16 61. Thomas M. Langsan, 168 Newland St., 4 7 61. Beverly A. Langston, Foxy Lady, 99 Boylston St., 1 30 61: Choral Arts Society,2,3,4; Color Guard,3,4; Treble Clef,2; Remember J.V.78 ... J.V.79 ... J.V.80 ... Sec. of Choral Arts Society . Always and forever ... RONNIE ... Friz ... Joanne .. Ellen .. Linda ... Kim and Cart 79 ... Sing out your one lady ... FOXY LADY!. Frank J. Lanzarone, Lanz, 36 Morris St., 8 12 61: Golf,3,4; O ' Jays .. Trammps . Tavares ... Doak ... Hampton Beach Montvafe Plaza. Joseph A. LaPorte, 9 Morton St„ 9 16 60. Jeanlne M. Larsen, 85 Linden Ave., 1 3 61: Band,2,3,4; Boojum Rock.4; Choral Arts Society,2,3,4; Concert Choir,3.4; Indoor Track,2,3,4; Madrigal Singers,2,3,4; National Honor,3,4; Treble Clef,2; Track (outdoor),2,3,4; Exchanges I know that you believe you understood what you think t said, but, I am not sure you realize that what you heard is not what I meant. Mylene Larsen, 85 Linden Ave., 1 3 61. Dianne M. Laurltzen, Dorsey, 29 Kenilworth St.. 9 2 61: Band.2,3,4; Color Guard,2; Majorettes.3,4; Michael 4 13 78 . . AHA ... Head Majorette 78-79 ... All our kids ... Congrats Michele M.H.S. ... RKO ... Annette ... Kathie ... Leanne . Janet . Ricky ... Function ... breakfast ... Laurel ... Sandy ... Claire .. Jaws ... Sunglasses ... “U is half of us ... “Tomorrow is only a day away ... Thanks Mom and Dadj. John C. Lawler, Jack, 1 Rockland Pk„ 1 28 60. Kathleen L. Lawler, Kathie, 1 Rockland Pk„ 6 19 61: Cam,3; Color Guard,3,4; Greenroom,2; Hi Lee! okee dokee ... Annette G ... Diane L ... Janet V ... Leanne H ... Remember the RKO Building .. The Party 12 9 77 Debbie 1 . . C.M ... skiing . Martians . Nieces Ne phews ... Thanks Ma and Dad Hey Tweety! C.R J.D ... photographs and memories ... Prom ' 78 ' ... Chicken pox ... ya think! Scott H. Leabman, Leaba, 102 Hawthorne St.. 3 13 61: Cross Country,4; Tennis,3,4; ... 14 houses ... Elm ... What are you crazy ... Though we travel the world over to find the beautiful, we must carry it with us or we will find it not. Diane M. Leary, 28 Waite St. Ext., 1 9 61: Color Guard,3: Key Club,4; Majorettes,4; Trl Hi,4; The Wizard ... That’s not our function ... Jay Peak ... Thanks Ma and Daddy ... A parked Lincoln .. salad and a diet pepsi ... Maureen ., Eileen, That’s purty. Scott Leaver, 2 Malden St., 1 18 60. Darlene M. LeBlanc, Dalis , 1210 Fellsway 1 6 61: Alpha Delta Alpha,4; E.B. 1 ... Sablone ' s ... 8 27 78 ... Tony always and forever . Diane, Ronny ... LP BS ... Bermuda “79 Fanuiel Hall ... Suey ... Barbs” . .. Ellie-May” ... Love-Ya and Thanks, MA, DAD, AND CHRISY!. Nancy E. LeBlanc, 14 Upham St.. 1 29 61: Alpha Delta Alpha,3,4; Pep Club,2; Nancy and Jackie 6 29 78 . . C.B. S.S .. D M R C . L.S. R.S ... “I’m ready to take a chance again . Hopelessly Devoted ... memories summer 78 always and forever ,.. Charlies Angels ... Thanks Ma Dad. Ellen S. Leftln, Sugar, 127 Harvard St., 10 9 61: Choral Arts Society.2,3,4; ECO,2; Madrigal Singers.4; Treble Clef,2,4; Cookie 7 31 78 .. Beverly ... Eric . Eddie . get Down tonight Mom’s peanuts ... Thanks Ma. seniors 129 Mark S. Lelnlnger, 19 Desmond Rd., 2 20 62. Joanne M. Leon, 37 Bainbridge St., 6 30 61: Blue and Gold: 4; El Club Hispaneo; 2,3,4; Key Club; 3; Spanish Honor; 2,3,4; USONA; 3,4; Can we go now? ... Susan, remember the good times ... friends . . memories ... Life is for Living and Caring and Hoping and Sharing with people we love .. Thanks for Everything, Mom and Dad. Lisa D. Lerman, 80 Harvard St., 8 8 61: BBG, 2; Color Guard, 2; Greenroom, 2; Pep Club, 2,3; I had a dream ... Nana ... Summer 78 ' ' ... Bobby-someone special ... Things you do for love ... Gina-friends forever ... Nancey ... Mary ... My Family-1 love you ... It ' s different now. Suzanne Letlzla, 451 Medford St., 4 20 61: Blue and Gold, 2,3,4; Bunny ... Donna ... Willcox ... We outta here? ... Freckles ... Carol ... The Mount ... Fritz ... Margret ... Jmmy C. . MD .. See ya later! Barbara D. Levine, 393 Charles St., 3 4 61: Edgeworth .. Bebt Sanke Power ... Patti G ... Pierre ... Thanks Rose ... Pearl St. Park ... Bleha ... Purdeys ... Special Tribute to all My Great Friends ... Crystal ... Flip ... Ma And Dad. Keith H. Llederman, 69 Tremont St.. 12 12 61: AZA, 3,4; Band, 2,3: Indoor Track, 2; Key Club, 3: LIT, 3; Sea Ski Club, 2,3,4; Tennis, 2,3,4; Titty, 2,3,4; Camping Club, 4; U.S.Y. Hoop is 1 ... The Fort ... Ski Club 77 Kenny ' s Car Yar! ... U.C.L.A. shirts ... The Beach ... Wendy ... Larry ... What is her name? ... Duffy ... Thanks Ma and Dad. LIm M. Llpani, Lapony, 250 Summer St., 6 22 61: Basketball; 2; Field Hockey; 2,3,4; Michael 6 25 76 4-ever D.C.P.C.P.K.E.B. .. D. A.J.Z.M.R. ... Kippy Quit complaining ... The Flume” ... catch that hat Brenda ... Marg Martin” ... Mr. Duffy ... I’m outta here ... Prom ' 79 ... Thanks mom, dad and Carl. Tracy A. Lockhart, Tray, 106 Mills St. 3 2 61: 6 9 77 .. . Tracy and Anthony Always and Forever ... Summer of 77 ... School ' s out forever ... 6 6 79 ... Thanks Ma and Dad told you I ' d make it ... Class of ”79 ... “Cadillac ... Jackie and Michael ... I love you Anthony. Robert Lombardi, 54 Marlboro St., 9 7 60. Kerri A. Looney, 36 Clement St., 2 20 61: It ' s all in your eyes .. Pat ' s Peak ... S.A. Someday again ... Thanks for everything Ma ... 9 29 78 ... Bugs ... SD inc ... Probably forever ... Eleven more years Erin. Cindy J. Lowensteln, C.J., 38 Upland Rd., 8 11 61: South Carolina ... North Conway N.H. ... Our Stairs ... “Whenever I call you friend ,.. Hey Poochie ... Beth Lynn 5 8 78 ... T.G.I.F. ... Billy ... Carroll ... Debbie ... District 3 Fire Station ... Long talks with friends ... Thanks Madeline and Billy. Debra L. Lucas, Debbie, 40 High St., 12 20 61: Color Guard, 3,4; Nurses Club, 3; Good luck to everyone in the future ... Many thanks to Maureen, Jeanne. Laurel, Sandy, Claire, Gail, Donna W. ... Your a great guy Mr. Duffy ... Class of 79 ... Gary G. ... Hi Mrs. D. Arizona. Donna L. Lucas, 40 High St., 1 21 61: Ines i. Luciani, Isis, 108 Cedar St., 4 13 62: Alpha Delta Delta, 4; Billy ... 8 19 77 ... Saint Rocco ... good times ... “Ruthie ... Sharon ... Diane ... Mary ... Nancy ... A.F.N. ... upstairs ... On the rock!! ... Fanuelhall ... prestzel ... Hank ... Prom 79” ... Bermuda ... Jr. Varieties ... Duffy ... Thanx mom and dad. James A. Lynch, Jim, 21 Julia St., 8 30 61: Hockey; 3; Summer 78” 1 ... Scott, Tom, Jim, Elise, Shirley, Tina, Chrissy ... Weirs Beach ... “O’Leary” ... Mr. Duffy ,.. 7 14 78 .., Duke and the drags ... Thanks everyone ... Thanks mom and dad. Richard Lynch, Richie, 162 Emerald St., 12 11 61; Football, 2; Devir ... The green ... Night football games ... woodworking ... E. B. ... B.L. ... L.H. ... C.G. ... L.H. ... M.M. ... D.L. ... 79” . . Sharon ... Ines ... Diane ... Darlene ... Old times at Devir Park ... Thanks Ma and Dad. Rosemarie Lynch, Rose, 140 Newland St., 7 3 61: Donut ... South Pacific ... Denise ... Brenda ... Mandy ... Kim ... Terry ... Kim ... Jim ... Drive-In ... Suntimes ... Friday ... Fairlane ,.. Weekends ... 2 ... Red ... Blue ... Christmas ... Oct. 30. Donald Lyons, 149 Salem St., 3 4 59. John J. Lyons, 74 Highland Ave., 5 12 61: Band, 2,3,4; Concert Choir, 4; Stage Band, 2,3,4; Northeast and Malden 1 ... Junior Varieties ... Cepacol ... hey hey B. A. ... Florida is great ... party ... Good luck Malden ... Andrea and Derek ... Catch you folks later ... Bye Bye. David A. Macaulay, 81 Orchard St., 9 3 61. Battlna MacLannan, 39 Henry St., 8 21 61. Diane T. MacMullln, DiDi, 25 Alden Street, 10 10 61: Alpha deha Alpha, 3,4; Pep club; E.B. 1 ... Richie ... Tilly Timmy ... Ines Billy ... Mary Dickie ... Disco ... Blue Line ... (Gnolhcs) ... Fanuell Hall ... Darlene Tony ... Mary do the Freak ... Hoodsie ... Thanks Ma and Dad. Patricia D. Mahoney. Patti. 24 Williams St., 4 20 61: El Club Hispaneo. 3,4; National Honor, 3,4; Phi Delta Phi, 2; Spanish Honor, 2,3,4; hurting! .,. Jerry and the Kids ... Are you with me? ... Crankless Crew ... Casa Mia ... Prd. 4 ... T.F.D.P.S. ... Summer ' 78 1 ... Purple MT ... Hunny ... Weekends ... Lucan? ... Thanks Ma and Dad. Scott G. Mahoney, 1223 Salem St., 7 27 61: Soccer 2,3,4; Weirs Beach ... Soccer ... 5 ... Bullets” .., Jim L. ... Tom ... Jim 0. .. Elise ... Tina ... Shirley ... Chrisy ... Summer 78 ... Jrca the Whale ... JV Cheerleaders ... Fritz ... Duf ' s ... ' Bob’s ... Now that’s an Exagg ... Thanks Ma and Dad. MARK LEININGER SUZANNE LETIZIA ROBERT LOMBARDI JOANNE LEON TRACY LOCKHART LISA LI PAN I JAMES LYNCH BETTINA MACLENNAN Chris McQuaid finds a quiet place to study in the Choral Arts room. seniors BARBARA LEVINE KEITH LIEDERMAN DEBRA LUCAS INES LUCIANI DONNA LUCAS KERRI LOONEY CINDY LOWENSTEIN RICHARD LYNCH ROSEMARIE LYNCH JOHN LYONS DAVID MACAULAY DIANE MACMULLEN PATRICIA MAHONEY SCOTT MAHONEY seniors 131 DOUGLAS MARSHALL DAVID MATTHEWS m RONALD MCCARTHY THOMAS MAYNE JOHN MCCLOREY M ELISA MARENGHI BRENDA MARTIN ROBERT MAY LISA MAKRYS EVELYN MARTIN SHARON MALATESTA SUZANNE MARTINEAU RICHARD MCCAFFREY MICHAEL MCCORAGHY 132 seniors GARY MANLEY THOMAS MANNING HOWARD MASTERS MARIA MARZULLO LAURIE MARCOTTE LINDA MASTERS a special with sneakers Barbara Levine The first problem with our prom was where we were going to hold it. Because of construction of the new school, we weren ' t sure if the old gym would still be there in May. But what if the new building wasn’t finished in time? In either case, our prom would be “special . It would be the last prom held in the old gym, or the first prom held in the new gym. Rumors began that if the prom was in the new gym, everyone would have to wear sneakers. A second problem arose. Lombardo’s, a prom tradition, was not available. Instead, we rented the Tremont Villa in Everett. The third problem was choosing a theme, no one was really happy with. JOAN MCCARRON DENNIS MCDERMOD Lisa Makrys, 197 Bainbridge St.. 8 12 61: She-She ... Cath . Andrew Wiggles Dane-Dane ... The path . .. Too bad reading ties you miss out ... Disco Sheila does the Freak ... E-HO Swible do up the custom made clothes .. Jean — Nie .. Denise. Sharon L. Malatesta, Tilly Tonka , 134 Rockland Ave., 12 27 60 Alta Delta Alta, 4: Di-Di ... “Darls” ... “Isis ... Rufie (Gnolhcs) ... “Mary ... Canery ... “Barba” ... “E.B. “Count Drac ... (Dickie) ... “Bermuda ... Dutt! ... “Suey - Spacey ... A wild toga party! ... Thanks Mom and Dad. , 2,3,4; Gary J. Manley, Moose, 75 Goodwin Ave., 2 15 61: Lab Ass. Soccer, 4; Sponges ... The Pit ... T-Shirts; Village Drunk English 3rd period joke ... Whose car today? ... Gayla Big Brig PUMAS ... Kickball .. Montreal ... Home James ... I feel Weird .,. Danny’s cellar ... Stupid. Thomas J. Manning, 119 Plainfield Ave., 10 27 61: “Tommy Norma” ... TWKYAO ... Bazo Boys ... Vette’s take the cake ... Huffa Power ... C.Y.O. .. Sandie Snakebite ... Paul, thanks for it all ... N.J.W. your forever ... Nights in white satin . . S.D. + R C ... B.B. + P.R. ... H.O.L.L.A.N.D. Laurie A. Marcotte, 94 Converse Ave., 9 6 61: Lisa Joey ' s party ... Lisa C thanks for listening when I needed you! ... Twins Thanks for trying Mr. Goggin! ... Brends ... Phyllis ... Geralyn ... Darlene ... and Donna friends always ... Love to all my family Looks like we made it ... DJDUDLDC ... Thanks Ma and Dad. Lisa Marenghi, 204 Adams St, 6 5 61: Field Hockey, 2; Tennis. 2,3,4; Lynn Woods . Rax ... Senior Kick OH Dance ... Tennis Bus ... Hi Diane ... Arlington Tennis Match ... I.L.Y. ... Eddie . The Light House ... Thanks Mom Dad. Doug C. Marshall, Dougie, 25R Columbia St., 9 9 60: Party On ... 79 is fine. Brenda L. Martin, 40 Magnolia St., 2 21 61: Spanish Honor 2 3 4 Memories of J.H. 5 15 78 ... 5:15 . . Duffy ' s OHice . Mrs. B ... Lisa ... Marg . June “79” ... Prom “79“ ... Thanks M.J.D.M. Evelyn J. Martin, Jeanne, 24 Hazelwood St., 7 28 61: Choral Arts Society, 2,3,4; Color Gua rd, 3,4; Treble Clef. 2; Thanks for everything Mother . Grandparents ... Good Luck to the three sops in the back Joanne, Joseph’s Card and Gift Shoppe Love and Long Life ... Malden High 1. Suzanne Martineau, Sue, 138 Newland St., 8 19 60: Thanks Ma and Dad ... Last Dance ... The slide ... Lisa ' s House ... Elaine ' s House .. Summer of 78 ... Always and 4-ever ... Bye M.H.S. Maria Marzutlo, 24 Church St., 6 25 61: El Club Hispano, 2,3,4; Italian Club, 3,4; Spanish Honor, 2,3,4; USONA. 3,4; Friends Forever- L.C.D.W.K.W.G.K.D.F.N.M. ... M.S.I. ... L.C. K stranded at B.U. Harbour House ... Mr. A. Mr. C. Jr. Yr. ... Karen, a friend is someone who walks in when the rest of the world walks out ... Thanks Ma and Dad. Howard S. Master , 114 Harvard St., 6 3 60: AZA, 2,3.4; Basketball, 2.4; Indoor Track, 2; LIT, 3; Basketball is the best Yo . . Yar . USY and AZA Basketball is 1 ... The Beatles ... A long trip to Calf ... Thanks Ma and Dad .. .Ilysa Linda are great. Linda B. Masters, 114 Harvard St., 6 7 61: BBG, 2,3,4; Band, 2,3; El Club Hispaneo, 2; USONA, 4; “The end of the beginning . JeH . Milton at Lexington ... USY dances ... New Years Eve Lisa .. Muskrat . . Goof .., Hmmm ... USY Basketball ... “good friends” ... Almost time to say goodbye ... Thanks Ma and Dad. David G. Matthews, Melvin, 70 Mill St.. 5 17 61: Fink .. Dash . Buba ... Vito ... Old Flea ... The Greeness ... Gerbil . . Stingley ... Bro’s ... Spa ... Glenwood ... Ossom Possom ... F.B.O.S. “Oom but Woof . Robert E. May Jr., 1432 Eastern Ave., 7 24 61: Golf, 3,4. Tom Mayne, 154 Savin St., 9 23 61. Richard C. McCaffrey, 122 West St., 2 8 61: Band, 2,3,4; Golf, 3,4; Hockey, 3; Rifle, 4; Sea Ski Club, 4; Stage Band. 3,4; Cape Cod ... Sea Tangles ... Dennis MA ... Sunapec ... J.P. ... C.C. Pond ... Ridge ... Thanks Mom and Dad for everything. Joan M. McCarron, 164 Floral Ave., 6 21 61: Cheerleaders, 3,4; Pep Club, 2,3; Phi Delta Phi, 3,4; Lynette ... Joanne what happened . . great times Paula ... John ... stuck on Rt. 95 .. . Perfect Powell ... Florida ... Rallies ... Thank you Paul ... Mr. DuHy Ms. G ... Phyllis ... Kowloon ... Mr. Football ... Cheering camp ... spirit stick ... “I needed you ... Thanks Mom and Dad. Ronald H. McCarthy, 169 Summer St.. 3 10 61: Baseball, 2,3,4; Basketball, 2; Football, 2,3,4; Indoor Track, 3; King massive ... RRR ... Carpy. John McClorey, Tropper, 78 Autumn St., 4 7 61: Baseball, 4; ELO ... I hate the food master. Michael A. McCoraghy, 187 Bryant St., 10 19 61: Football, 2; Wrestling Madness ... The Greene Glenwood ... CAPE . . Hoop MAPLEWOOD ... Go Hog ... Hawk ... Blue. Dennis McDermad, 574 Salem St.. 10 16 60. seniors 133 Don Donald A. McDermott, Donny, .. Gonzo .. Phil ... Cal ... ma and dad. 30 Blantyre Rd., 3 7 61: DeFonze Dean ... Jim ... Doaky ... Thanks A Roberta J. McDonald, 13 Wyeth St., 5 9 61: Band. 2,3; Joe 5 27 77 Forever .. North End feasts ... 7 4 77 Best time of my life . Thank you for everything Mr. and Mrs. D ... Thank you also mom and dad . .. I love you both. Edward J. McEachern, Eddie. 129 Harvard St., 10 24 59: Baseball. 2; .. We are the champs of Malden High the class for 79 ... Thank you Mom and Dad for letting me go to a great school like Malden High. Nancy McGee, 59 Linwood St.. 2 27 61: ... Karen, Kathie, Barbara friends forever .. . Maplewood .. . Don ' t worry Kath ... K.A. R.G. ... Thanks Mom -n- Dad ... Petes! Steven J. McGerlty, Possum, 179 Mt. Vernon St., 3 24 61: Hockey, 2,3,4; Ossom Possum ... The Greeners, Grovers, and Mutts 1 in Malden ... Good Times! ... Bob Marley, Lenox ... Bucky, Stubby, and everybody up the green ... M.H.S. Hockey ... 20-0-0? ... Loadington, Lucien ... Later M.H.S.! ... P.G. Ma Dad. DONALD MCDERMOTT IMS ROBERTA MCDONALD EDWARD MCEACHERN Karen Lee McHugh, K”, 187 Coleman St. 11 19 61: Alpha Delta Alpha; 3,4; ... Thanks Karen for being a friend ... Thanks Ma and Dad ... Look out world here I come ... And it ' s there when i look in your eyes. Mary F. McKeon, 49 Judson St., 5 26 61: CAM, 3,4; Choral Arts Society, 2,3,4; Concert Choir, 4; French Honor, 3,4; Le Cercle Francais, 3.4; Treble Clef, 2; USONA, 3,4; ... Lunch gang, live on! ... 6 28 78 ... Good to the last droD. Mama! Deborah M. McKinnon, Debbie, 20 Oak Grace Ter., 2 1 61: Pep Club. 2; Wrestling, 2,3,4; If you Love something set it free, it if returns it ' s yours, if it doesn’t it never was” ... The bird ... 7 9 77 ... Carpy ... I hear you. Amy S. McNary, Amy, 96 Dutton St., 3 18 61: Basketball. 2; National Honor, 3,4; Spanish Honor, 3,4; Hour lunches with Patty ... Eric 6 22 77 ... Mt. Monadnock ... New Hampshire sunsets ... Physical therapy ... Walking on velvet green ... Thanks Mom and Dad. Chrlatopher J. McQuaid, Chris, 30 Woodland Rd. 9 12 59: Choral Arts Society, 4; Natio nal Honor, 3,4; Mul ... B” ... Tony ... Billy ... Huey ... Spike ... Danny ... Mebs? ... Burma ' ... I ' m a Wild and Crazy Guy Vincent C. McTique, 46 Starbird St„ 5 21 61. Joseph S. McVIcar, Joe, 75 Warren Ave., 6 29 61: Rifle, 4; Swimming, 4; ”Ya right pal” ... “Dancing Partner Renee Poole ... Prom 79 ... John B,” ... “Billy” ... Convinced” ... Boston Boston ... Helen C. . Berry W. McWade, 31 Preston St., 10 29 61: Band, 2; Maldonian, 2,3,4; Photo Lab ... Maldonian ... Hunt ' s ... Blue and Gold ... Olympus ... Improve “Grades 79 . Mark A. Melchlonda, 34 Main St.. 12 25 60. Karen S. Meltz, 20 Converse Ave., 9 7 61: ANDREAS” ... 12 24 77 ... Corner” ... 60 Main St ... Angela” ... Valerit Swimming. Marcia R. Meltzer, 83 Boylston St.. 6 13 61: BBG, 2,3,4; Band, 2,3,4; CAM, 3; Home room rep, 2,3; Majorettes, 3,4; USONA, 3.4; Breakfasts ... Exchanges ... I get by with a little help from my friends ... Thanks for everything, everybody. Tambrey J. Meo, Tammy, 87A Lisbon St., 7 10 61: Kevin I Love You ... Paula and the Cooler ... Art ... Helen Friends Forever ... Thanks Mom and Dad for everything ... $ ... Kevin and Tammy. Denise Merritt, 227 Salem St.. 4 13 61: Laverne and Shirley ... Charlotte ... Laura ... Nancy ... Lisa ... ‘JBrother Bob ... Even now .. . CB + SS ... LS + RS .. . + JT. Nancy L. Mlcua, 980 Salem St., 6 15 61: Cheerleaders, 4; FNC, 4; ... Smile Chris, Andy, Isaac, Sweena, Lisa, ... Phil ... Mac’s .., Mr. Duffy ... Prom 79 ... Ms. G ... I love you Mom and Dad. Mark E. Miller, 34 Nevada Ave., 9 6 61: Equestrian Club, 2,3,4; Tifty, 2.4; Lunch Time ... Tim ... Dave ... Home Room .. Mary .. . Elisa ... N ancy ... horses. William Mini, Bill. 38 Park St., 6 7 61: Blue and Gold, 3,4; Key Club, 2,3.4; LIT, 3,4; National Honor, 3,4, Spanish Honor, 3,4; ... Jay, Danny, Glen, Moose, Jimmy ... MARINOS P ... appropriations from Summer St ... Hey Al. Michael F. Minlhan, 42 Wenthworth St., 11 29 60. Laurie A, Mitchell, Mitch, 44 Barrett St., 1 18 61: Blue and Gold, 4; Cross Country, 3,4; Indoor Track, 4; Pep Club, 2,3; Tennis, 4; Tri Hi, 2; Track (outdoor). 3; Co-Capt. of X-Country Prom “78 . Diane A-chow-ta ... YAZ ... Denise C ... Debbie O we ' re 18! ... Billy Kathy ... All you need is to love .. 11 20 77 ... Me Dana Always Forever . KAREN MELTZ NANCY MICUE MARY MCKEON DEBORAH MCKINNON Computer science student David Grace program¬ ming a trial payroll. 134 seniors NANCY MCGEE STEVEN MCGERITY AMY MCNARY •M MARCIA MELTZER TAMBREY MEO JOSEPH MCVICAR BARRY MCWADE MARK MELCHIONDA k ST: ' LINDA MEUSE DENISE MERRITT MARK MILLER WILLIAM MINI LAURIE MITCHELL seniors 135 EDWARD MOFFITT HOLLY MOORE ROBERT MORELLI PAUL MOULAISON HENRY NAZZARO DONNA NEAGLE ELISA MOLANO MARK MORGANTI DIANE MURPHY LAUREL NEWSON 136 seniors NELYNE MONTIMA DEBORAH MOORE DIANE MOORE the elevators are over there There is no truth to the rumor that seniors do not talk to sophomores or juniors. I talk to my brother, who is a junior. Well, at least I talk to him at home. What does a senior have to say to an underclassman anyway? They’re not interested in colleges or the prom, and seniors don’t want to hear about Junior Varieties or sophomore dances. Of course, there are a few exceptions. Some senior boys actually date juniors and sophomores. Heaven forbid. I’m exaggerating, of course. There isn’t a senior alive who wouldn’t tell a junior or sophomore that the building was on fire. We’d even direct them to the elevators. Erin Bogan ALISON NIGRO Edward J. Moffltt, 60 Coleman St., 6 19 61: Baseball, 2,3,4; Basketball, 2; Football, 2,3,4; Indoor Track, 3,4; LIT, 4; Co-Capt. Football ... 41 ... Stavroula ... 11 24 77 .. Trammps Bubba 77 ... BreakAway ... Lucifer’s ... Magoo ' s . Tiger Tiro 38 . Hawk . .. MHS. Elisa P. Molano, 36 Hadley St., 2 16 61: El Club Hispaneo. 3.4; Equestrian Club, 3; National Honor, 3,4; Spanish Honor, 3.4; Paul ... Someone very special ... “Boogie Nights” J.V.’s Beatniks Lisa P. - Okie - Doke ... The Carnival . . Good Times in Reading. Anna my favorite sister, Love you Mama Papa. Wary E. Molinarl, 304 Pearl St., 11 6 61: Alpha Delta Alpha, 4; EDGEWORTH ... (Barbara your the Best!) ... Chrissy 8 27 78 . BERMUDA. Elaine M. Monaco, 28 Page St.. 6 25 61. Nelyne Montima, 17 Phillips St.. 2 10 59. Deborah A. Moore, Debbie, 14 Bowdoin St.. 3 11 61: Skateboarding ... Deli ... Lisa .,. Mary ... Kim ... Billy. Diane D. Moore, 25 Shevidan St., 11 15 61. Holly A. Moore, 287 Newland St., 11 6 61: Cheerleaders. 2; I.A. ' s ... “Giles” ... Hello ... B.M.F.H.O. ... Jerry ' s kids ... Let the good times roll” ... Salisbury Beach .,. California . Mitch .. K.J. ... A.D.A. ... Party ! ... Thanks Mother!. Robert R. Morellt, Bob, 437 Lynn St., 7 21 61: Nancy I have gum, spearmint ... Prom ... Camaroe 228. Sandra M. Morelli, 437 Lynn St., 4 2 60: Color Guard, 3,4; Ricky Band ... Apt 38 ... 37, 74 ... Debbie ... Lisa ... Cindy. Frank W. Moreschf, 26 Oliver St.. 2 20 61: Football, 2.3,4; Golf. 2,3,4; National Honor, 2,3.4; Track, 2,3,4; “Summer of 78 Hampton Beach ... Football Camp ... 11 23 78 ... Numbers Game ... 54. Mark J. Morgantl, 60 Appleton St., 4 11 61. Band, 2,3,4; Der Deutache Klub, 3; National Honor, 3.4; Stage 8and. 2.3,4; MHS Bank ... 2 Pals in H.R. Christopher S. Mora, the Hog, 25 Andrew St.. 9 25 60. Football, 2,3,4; Saturday Night ' s are the greatest ... 9 24 78, the best I ever had ... My pal. Thomas O. Moro, Red, 25 Andrew St., 9 24 60: Indoor Track, 2,3.4; Track (outdoor), 2,3,4; ... Twin ... Friday Nights .. G.B.L. Track. Thomas F. Morris, Tom. 68 Hawthorne St„ 10 12 60: Baseball, 2,3,4; Indoor Track, 2; Stage Band, 2,3: J.L. ... S.M. ... J. O ' L. .. Summer “78 ... Drafting. Mark Morrissey, 41 Bowman St.. 5 28 61. Paul M. Mouiaison, Marty, 32 Russel St., 9 22 61: Basketball, 2; Hockey, 3; Class of 79 ... Hockey ... Baseball . . Mr. Duffy .. Guarino ... Driver Ed ... Mr. O ' Sullivan ... Miss Brandano-getting to school on time ... Mr. Rabilty ... Doak ... Parnelli. Leonard D, Mulcahy, Lenny, 7 Clyde St., 10 7 61: Hockey 3,4; Karen ... 78 ... J. Geils Band ... PARTY ... Hockey. Laurie A. Mullaney, Lorrrrrr!, 32 Tufts St. 3 8 61: “Only the good die young ... camping ... to the Hendersons, Thanks . Red Ants? ... Ma ... Dad. Diane M. Murphy, Murph, 133 Main St., 1 19 61: Cross Country, 3,4; Indoor Track, 4; Pep Club, 2.3; Tennis, 3,4; Tri Hi, 2: Track (outdoor), 4; co-captain x-country ... M.C.-love those initials . . BAH ... S-C-O-T-T-l-E .. APCOA ... Louse. Elena M. Murray, 10 Hartshorn Ave., 7 11 61: Summer 78 .. BK ... Ranchero .., Lake Ossipee ... Where for lunch today Norma? ... Ann Marie ' s hungry ... Thanks Ma. Henry B. Nazzaro, 12 26 61: 74 Holyoke St., L.J.H. . . MHS . . Voke ... parties ... concerts ... N.H. ... Sking .. horse back riding . . Night of the Prom ... Homeroom 111 . Dawn and Henry ... Class of 79 ... Susie ... Thanks Mother. Donna S. Neagle, Dina, 14 Pratt St., 4 8 61: Thanks Mom and Dad . .. K.A. ... NM ... KC ... BW . . . VP ... Mikie and Lisa Fannuel Hall ... “BOSTON ... My family ... Little Fire Fly .. 9 9 78 ... Rileys. Laurel A. Newton, 73 Lanark Rd., 11 25 61: Hi Mom. Dad, Jim, Sandra, Buttons ... you ' ll love it ... Apt. 37 ... Party. Alison C. Nlgro, 181 Forest St.. 10 7 61: Basketball. 2,3.4; second time around ... September 7 ... IHOP “So-rry” . .. IMP” Scoopin ' ' . SUTMEFOMT ... Winter 78 . . Jr. Varieties 78 . Thanx Mr. Finn .. Paula 18 or 69? ... Golfing ... Soy .. Alison- East .. Cape “78 ... Thanx Mom Dad. Thomas P. Noone, 196 Glenwood St.. 1 18 60. .eniors 137 Melinda A. Norris, 41 Holyoke St. 9 28 61: Tri Hi,2; Joe 10 15 77 . Denise Robin ... I hope my life is like math with sorrows subtracted, Goodtimes added, friends multiplied with love undivided!” ... Kelly ' s ... Let ' s negotiate! ... Brother . . . My cabin Brian F. O’Boyle, 10 Holmes St., 11 14 61: Good times Crusin .. 79” was fine .. Oak Grove ... softball team . Red Sox Who are you? ... Kim, Marie, Debbie, Skully, Bob, wild and crazy ... Janet ... Mangling Malden Matmen ... CJ ' s party ... Bonnie J. O’Brien, 67 Lawrence St., 5 28 61: Debbie ... Nancy .. The Lawrence Street Soap Opera ... Room 19 ... What ' s the e! Scoopo? Octa Leava ... Jack ' s ... Thanks Ma and Dad ... Summer ' 77 ... Halloween ”77 But Ma. Debre A. O’Brien, 13 Garden St., 11 18 60: HD 9 29 78 . . Alyson and Scott ... Hey Karen . . . I think Lisa ... Janice ... Strangers in the night! ... Thanks Mom and Dad. Sheila A. O’Brien, O’Bie, 81 Whitman St., 5 16 61: Michael 10 7 77 ... The Corner .. Beebe Hill ... Simple ... Spady Sully ... Mulie OB’s. Theresa Andy .. BIGA Softball 1 ... Eng. Per. 5 ... Res ... Mr. Duffy ... N.H. SwissVale ... Donna Gerry ... Marianne O’Connor, 50 Wiley St., 4 4 61: Blue and Gold,3,4; Cheerleaders,3,4; Choral Arts Society,2; Field Hockey.2; French Honor,3,4; Le Cercle Francais,2,3,4; National Honro t 4; Pep Club,2; Phi Delta Phi,2; USONA.2; M.O.R.T. ... Summer of ' 78 Dancing Forever ... Susan, it ' s gone ... Kathy and Lisa, Thanks for being my friends ... Good times Michael M. O’Connor, 16 Barstow St., 7 21 61 Mark G. Halloran, 48 Watts St., 6 7 61 Hockey; 2.3; Seckonk the Cement Palace ... Beach Boys of Warwick A.R.C. . Wayne Dion . .. Duke . Joseph E. O ' Keefe, Okie, 71 Coleman St., 7 1 61: Footbal,2,3,4; Indoor Track.2,3.4; “The Steins Kenneth L. O’Keefe, Okie, 52 Summer St„ 8 28 61: Class of ' 79 MHS ... Summer of ”78 ... Tom ... Buddy Joe . Kenny Ricky ... Gary ... Party in New Hampshire Frank Northeastern ... Navy ... Canadien Ken Bye MHS. John F O’Leary. 98 Alden St . 11 27 60. Michael J. O’Leary, 19 Fairview Ter., 7 28 61. Steve M. O’Leary, 26 Silver St.. 6 30 61: Football.3; Golf,2,3,4; Hockey,3; LUMPY” ... POOH” ... 11-7 ... Skiing ... PMG ... N.H. ... Pats 10th in ... Cemetary ... Hockey ... Holy Name ... Dan L. ... Fired ... Patty ... Party ... Phil ... Al ... FROGS ... ”2002” ... EMMA ... QUASUMS ... Donna M. O’Malley, 99 Medford St., 9 14 61 Joseph P. O’Meara, Butch, 186 Oliver St., 7 14 61: Football,2,3,4; Doug 55 ... Tramp Out ... Jim 68 ... Cabin Five WTF . Pump Up! ... Fox Corner ... Toga 78 ... Tornado Football 51 Frank 54 ... All James O’Neill, 48 Grace St., 10 6 61 Julie A. O’Neill, 7 Church St., 10 5 61: Spanish Honor,3,4; Ev ... Summer nights on Flounder’s Piazza ... Bill ' s office ... Sunshine since 6 16 72 ... Digger the Dawg ... Menty Baby? ... Mark from Ork ... Ev ' s Birthday Party ... 3 brothers 3 ... Lisa and Denise ... Thanks Mom and Dad and my Greek family ... M.H.S Linda M. O’Neill, 25 Rockland Ave„ 11 21 61: Summer of 78 ... Weekends over Mandy ' s ... Hello ... Richard O’Rourke, Rick, 28 N. Milton St., 8 1 61: VOKE . Boulder Rock ... Blueberry Hill ... I.A. ... Maplewood 1 ... Good Nigtn IRENE . . PEACE ... Deborah A. Owen, Debbie. 691 Main St.. 11 25 60: Barrett St. 71 ... Laurie M. live together when we ' re eighteen ... The wall ... Summer 75-76 ... Sharon M ... Annette W ... Betty G ... I can see dearly Barbara L. Oxman, Barb, 65 Bower St.. 3 30 61: El Club Hispanico,2,3.4; Key Club,2,3,4; National Honor,3,4; Spanish Honor.2,3,4; Tifty,2,3,4; Netty 2,3,4 ... Tifty Pres.,3 . .. Insty Sunshine 79 ... P.B J sandwiches ... Laura Lisa S + P Karen Nancy Andrea ... Friends forever ... Denny ' s ... H.R. rep ... Mall Drugs ... Sis ... GaCo Ryhen ... Barry ... ? ... Thanks mom and dad ... A true friend is the best possession ... Shalom. Uta A. Pacini, Li, 16 Kearney St., 3 24 61: Choral Arts Society,2; FNC.3,4; French Honor.2,3,4; Key,2,3,4; Latin,2,3,4; Latiin Honor.2,3,4; Le Cercle Francais.2,3,4; Pep,2; Treble Clef,2; USONA.2,3.4; Eric 11 25 76 ... Hey BABY! ... D.G.S.G. ... Florida ... Disco ... Get Out Of Here?! ... Longtalks . . Dave + Sue ... (family of 5 Dave. Sue, Me, Bruce, Carpie) ... Revere Beach ... Friday Nites ... Thanks Ma + Dad. Mary J. Paclout, 220 Hawthorne St., 10 27 61: Jimmy 10 18 77 ... 12 12 76, Karen Steve ... Marie . . the corner ... I.H.E.D.I.L.J ... Thanks mom and dad ... Cosmo ... _ J MELINDA NORRIS MARIANNE O’CONNOR JOSEPH O’MEARA BRIAN O’BOYLE BONNIE O’BRIEN MICHAEL O’CONNOR MARK O’HALLORAN DEBORAH OWEN Third year art student Peter Klim finalizes his quarterly project in drawing and painting. 138 seniors til DEBRA O’BRIEN SHEILA O’BRIEN MICHAEL O’LEARY STEVEN O’LEARY JOHN O’LEARY KENNETH O’KEEFE JOSEPH O’KEEFE BARBARA OXMAN LISA PACINI MARY PACIOUS seniors 139 JOSEPH PAGANO VINCENT PAGLICCIA JACQUELINE PHANEUF MANUEL PIMENTAL DEBRA PISCIONE GREGORY PLATI MARK POORE PAUL POTHIER STEPHEN POWELL 140 seniors Joseph Pagano, Poodle Head, 34 Watts St.. 8 3 61: Basketball,2,3; Football,2,3,4; Macho Hani! .,. Thanks everyone for everything! GAIL PANKOWSKI JOSEPH PELOSI SUSAN PANKOWSKI MARIA PAPA T f JOSEPH PERRIELLO CAROL PERSON Vincent G. Pagllccla, 207 Highland Ave., 5 9 60: The Bank Arnold ... Ah Pierre ... Barry ... ts ' up ... Phil . Dave Marco ... Joe D ... Edgeworth ... Gracie ... Carps . Stooges Doug F. Palazzo, 18 Jacob St., 9 10 61: Football.2,3.4; Linden Park ... Ed ... Bulbsy ... Linden ... Tolga 78 .. Moreshe. Gail E. Pankowski, 67 Granville Ave., 1 26 61: FNC, 3,4; National Honor, 3.4; Richie and Gail ... three years ... Susan M. Pankowski, Lacey. 67 Granville Ave., 1 26 61: Love to you forever Joey ... You gave me a dream . . Times to remembt ... For Someone Special ... Maria A. Papa, 379 Charles St„ 9 21 61: Hi Bobby . Smiling . Marisa’s gone bananas ... Love ya Mom and Dad .. crazy people here ... Hi Linda ... Friends are great ... Class of 79 is 1 ... Miss ya M.H.S. Karen Marie Papile, 180 Highland Ave., 6 19 61: Steve . 12 12 76 ... Forever ... I love you babe ... Our Car” .68 Ford Fairlane ... T,M,V,L,B ... I love you MA + DAD. Linda Ann Parla, 58 E. Border Rd.. 8 9 61 Summer of 78 Parties up N.H. ... Don’t stop the music ... Mandy’s cellar .. Thanks “sis ... MA ... Dad ... Down at the Disco ... Later as in much. Usa A. Pashoian, 21 Springdale St., 5 10 61: CAM, 2; El Club Hispanico, 4; Pep Club,2; Linden ... Holy Cross ... Len, A Very Special Person ... Bye. Paul Pasquale, Granpa, 33a Havelock St., 12 13 61. Baseball,2,3.4; Wrestling,2.3; Tuesdays and Thursday Nights ... P.Z.P., Liza, Hoop, Wrestling makes you touch ... Gregory Pazyra, 29 Orchard St., 3 31 61 ... Lynne A. Pearce, 263 Bainbridge St„ 2 7 61: Prom 77 79 Jimmy 7 22 76 ... Disney World ... “With Your Love”. Charles M. Peck, Charlie. 19 Harding Ave., 4 23 61: ”79” ... the wall ... Keving ... Moose ... Peter ... Clarky ... WBCN . . spagetti ... What’s up Raneyard ... Laurie .. Malden 1 .. MA a catalyst for enthusiasm A captain has a great and rather awesome responsibility towards his team. However, I enjoyed the challenge of being a team leader. Aside from the daily tasks a captain must endure, such as calisthenics, team drills and scrimmages, he must use his position to help the underclassmen feel at ease. When I was a sophomore I respected any words of advice from the captain. As a captain I now realize that part of the job is to take the time to give extra tips and help. Along with being a team leader on the field a captain must morally support his team and be a catalyst for enthusiasm. I enjoyed the task and responsibility of being a soccer captain. Gary Cohen KAREN POE SCOTT POWER James A. Peloal, Jim, 13 Marlboro St.. 5 4 61: Football,2,3,4; Indoor Track,2,3,4; Track (outdoor), 2,3,4; Football 76-77-78 68 Defensive Tackle ... To my girlfriend Sandi who I hope will be there forever 11 1 75 ... Thanks to my mother and father and all M.H.S. Joseph W. Perriello, Fonz, 115 Maple St., 2 7 61: Pumping-Iron ... Take it easy Zero ' s ... Hi to all the Village People ... and my Budies. Laura Perrottl, 100 East Border Rd., 10 28 61. Stephanie E. Perry, 32 Porter St.. 10 26 61. Carol J. Person, 5 Hamden Rd., 1 18 60: TOMMY . . 7 14 76. Jacqueline M. Phaneuf, Jackie, 25 Greystone Rd., 5 16 ol: ”79” .,. Here Comes the Sun ... BEATLES ... Wings Clapton ... Thanks Everybody. Manuel L. Plmetal, 38 Trueman Dr.. 6 9 6i. Debra A. Plscione, Pishy, 21 Pierce St., 1 1 61: Greg M. Platl, 24 Belmont St., 5 3 61: Cross Country, 3,4; Indoor Track,4; Soccer.2; Track (outdoor). 4; ... Think Tomorrow the Future is Now!,,, Karen M. Poe, 14 Berry St., 11 16 61: Lenny 1 20 78 ... Thanks Ma!. Daniel E. Poirier, 30 Main St. Pk.. 9 8 61. Mark S. Poore, 55 Rockingham Ave., 9 16 60. Paul W. Pothler, 435 Salem St., 8 1 61: After high school going to broadcasting school to get into radio communications .. Favorite subject is gym. Stephen R. Powell, Steve, 32 Fairview Ave, 1 15 61: Baseball. 2,3,4,; Basketball, 2,3,4,; Football, 2,3,4,; ... GO MALDEN BEAT MEDFORD!. Scott J. Power, 9 Folsom Ct., 1 17 61. seniors 141 Christina M. Prendable, Tina, 226 Belmont St., 5 15 61: (T D 9 22 78) . Nancy Carol Michelle) ... (Love you Mom and Dad) ... (Jimmy 1 18 76) ... (Debbie) Tom Proctor, 30 Barnes Ave.. 11 4 60: Glenwood ... Jim Fitspatrick Carline B Danny G. Brenda S. John F. Proper, Jack-o. 95 Wescott St.. 8 13 60: Band,2; Choral Arts Society.2,3.4; Concert Choir,2,3.4; ECO,2; Madrigal Singers,4; Tennis.2; . Karin .. Brenda . Robin Paula ... Ira Missy Frank ... Angelo ... Pippin . Linda B. Joseph V. Pule©, Pooh , 127 Bowdoin St.. 1 7 61: 11-7 skiing ... Gumby ... Phil 8 . .. Emma ... Boston” . Aerosmith ' Susan. Lisa A. Pyzynskl, George. 16 Woodland Rd„ 12 29 61: Blue and Gold 3,4; Boojum Rock.4; CAM,3,4; French Honor.3,4;.e Cercle Francais.3,4; Key Club.4; National Honor.3.4; USONA.3.4; Mary Lenin ... Denise ... playing the piano Tony and his friends . Denise loves Tone and Dom . Blue and Gold Joe, Deb, Lori, Gail. Debbie Wilbbur Mary E. Quin, Quina, 32 Concord St. 9 15 61. Kippy, Alison, Paula MCARTHUR Park 5 5 78 . Thanks for everthing Dad + Mom. John J. Refuse, 19 Franklin St., 12 31 60. Sharon Raguccl, Ragu, 48 Maple St., 1 14 60: Hi Paul . BarBar H Debbie 0 ... Kathy S ... Thank you Mom, Kenny ... I cant belive I made it ... Gail ... Sueann ... Michelle Raguca ... I love Earl. Ma}orle A. Ralble, Margie, 1 Holmes St., 10 7 61: Blue and Gold,3,4; Field Hockey,2,3.4; French Honor,2,3,4; Le Cercle Francais.2.3,4; National Honor,3.4; Pep Club,2; John 10 15 75 ... Kippi . . Ticka ... Lepony .. Bogie High Expectations Good Luck to Everyone. Michelle A. Rawston, Michelle, 7 Laurel St., 12 7 61: Cheerleaders,3,4,; Pep Club.2; Jimmy Nichole . Twila Val’s Bobby ... Renee ... McGee . Marjie .. Jay ... Rally . . Your the BEST Ma. Ann Marie Reale, Rie, 29 Glen Rock Ave.. 5 15 61: Field Hockey.2,3; Key Club,2,3.4; ... Mac ' s white Mts Ground round ... Adm. Ass’t ... New York 77-78 Outing 8 8 78 Thanks Mom and Dad. David D. Relster, Happy Kind, 97 Oliver St., 6 27 61: Linden Park ... Rolling Stones ... Lisa ... Teriaki . . Dirt Bikes . Nahant Revere Beach ... Horse Back Riding. Jay L. Renzello, 27 Ashmont St., 5 18 61: ... Italiano e va bene Hi Jean ... Thank you Malden High for a great time. Lydia M. Repuccl, Lid, 22 Reserve St., 03 01 61: Choral Arts Society,2: Tifty.2; Lucille ... Arianna. Maureen Tino Buddie Hagop ... Laurie ... Captain ... V.P. . D.E.C.A ... We will never pass this way again;... We ' ll never know the love of our parents until we are parents ourselves . . . I love you Mommy and Daddy. Joanna M. Revelas, 9 Russell ST., 11 29 61: Band,2,3,4: French Honor,3,4; Le Cercle Francais,2,3,4; National Honor.3,4; Tennis.2,3,4; USONA.2,4; A special thanks for the help from all my friends ... What is essential is invisible to the eye ... Thanks Mom and Dad. Joseph P. Reynolds, 48 Magnolia St., 10 22 59. Phyllis M. Ricci, 13 Clinton St., 9 15 61. Claire M. Rich, Clunk, 53 Wentworth St., 6 27 61: Band,2,3,4; Terry; Biff Eddie ... E.L.O .. Mr. Blackman ... But, I gave you the flags! ... P.S. Wheres my rifles? ... Thanx Mom and Dad ... Good Luck to the 27th Lancers. Donna M. Richardson, 31 Almont St., 9 19 60: Treble Clef,2; I enjoyed my 3 years here ... I hope you all find the peace I found through Christ Jesus ... The joy of the Lord is my strength .. God bless you ... let him show you the way. Jamas S. Rllay, 124 Cedar St.. 5 25 61. Charles D. Rlttershaus, Charlie 98 Glenrock Ave., 3 30 61; Equestrian Club; 2; Golf; 2,3: Charlie R. from the woods, . . Later M.H.S. Laurie A. Rivers, Rivs, 68 Beachview Ave., 8 21 61: Dav ... Birtha ... Jeanne ... The summer of 78 was the best! ... Johnny Molson! . . Bob Seger ... J. Geils ... I love you mom and dad .. Billy ... Kim ... Lisa ... Later. Barbara G. Roberts, 20 Boundary Rd.. 8 19 61: Ricky 7 8 78 up at Ginnys ... Thanks Jacky . .. Kim and Martha are so ABBIE .. “Imagine, It ' s easy, if you try ... David T. Roberts, Dave, 40 Auburn St., 12 2 61: Yes . Zeppelin . . Boston ... D. Figelski ... Norman F ... Kevin R . Pedigree .. Diane C. . Mystical Dimensions ... College Bound? Universal Illusions. Donald S. Roberts, 20 Boundary Rd.. 7 4 60: ... Dutton ... Teddy Mike ... Donovan ... Bopper . . Poinzy ... Chris ... Steve .. Brothers. Carol J. Rodenhlser, Rodent. 108 Walnut St.. 9 6 61: El Club Hispaneo.2.3,4; Lab Ass..3.4; Spanish Honor,2.3,4; Tennis,2,3,4; .. . Rogie . Psycho Squad . Mary ' s so sweet ... Bye Malden High. CHRISTINA PRENDABLE JOHN RAFUSE JOSEPH REYNOLDS BARBARA ROBERTS JOSEPH PULEO JOHN PROPER MARJORIE RAIBLE MICHELLE RAWSTON Room 321 was the gathering spot for cheerleaders almost any time of the day. Lisa Vuolo sorts Christmas fundraising materials. 142 seniors LISA PYZYNSKI ANN MARIE REALE CLAIRE RICH MARY QUIN DAVID REISTER DONNA RICHARDSON JAY RENZELLO LYDIA REPUCCI LAURIE RIVERS CHARLES RITTERSHAUS JOANNA REVELAS DAVID ROBERTS DONALD ROBERTS CAROL RODENHISER seniors 143 DONNA ROLLI ATHA ROMVOS MARIA SARNO STUART SAWTELLE WENDY SAZIN FRANK SCALLI LISA SHWARTZ ROBERT SHAW JOHN SHEA 144 seniors Donna M. Rolll, 12 Cherry St.. 8 29 61: Steve E.S. + B E. Me and Steve always ... Thanks Mom and Dad for everything ROBERT SANTILLI BARRY SANTO RICHARD SANTO r - some advantages some disadvantages Holding a job during school has some advantages and some disadvantages. It’s always nice to have money in your pocket for such things as football, basketball, and dance tickets. Extra money also comes in handy at lunchtime, at the food stands and canteen trucks. And, of course, money must be saved for the extreme rise in the cost of college. A part time employee often ponders whether these advantages balan ce with the disadvantages. Those who work after school until ten or eleven o’clock at night must find time for homework, activities, and leisure. As he climbs into bed late each night, he wonders if the extra money is worth losing sleep over. Alison Nigro WILLIAM SHERIDAN Athanaaia C. Romvos, Etha, 68 Waverly St., 10 12 61: Boojum Rock.3,4; Choral Arts Society,4; Concert Choir.4; French Honor.3,4; le Cercle Francais,2,3,4; Madrigal Singers,4; National Honor,3,4; Usona.2,3,4; SFAAB 3,4 ... Junior Varieties Sunshine ' 79 Thanks Ma and Dad ... Mr. Duff . .. Jo Jo ... Every man is my superior so that I may learn from him. Paul L. Ronan, 27 Webster PI.. 4 4 61: Sea Ski Club,2,3,4: Barbara 9 7 78 ... Austria 77” ... Mrs. Tucker skiing Mr. Indeck ... Killington Vt. ... Insbruck ... Siegie Gold Medal Mr. Goggles ... Al ... Winter 78 . Jama R. Rosatl, 19 Pratt St., 10 31 60. Joseph A. Rose, 11 Granville PI., 3 221: Jackie S. 9 24 78 . Papa’s ... H R. 113 ... Glad to know you Mr. Duffy .. Karen M. Ruccl, Rooch, 15 Chatham St. Ext., 2 26 61: El Club Hispaneo.2,3,4; Maldonian.3.4; National Honor,3,4: Phi Delta Phi,2,3,4; USONA.2,4; Friends are for keeps! M.M.D.W.P.D.K.W.L.C.C.L.D.F.L.H.J.T ... Maria, having a friend like you is a dream come true! ... All my love Mom and Dad. Karen M. Russell, Carrothead, 58 Hill St., 6 9 59: Thanks Mom hockey ... baseball ... Karen and Mark . .. Bill and the kids Amy ... Lynne ... Billy ... Remember typing. Barry J. Russo, 224 Kennedy Dr., 9 10 61: .. Italian 1! . Robin ... Jay ... Hey Sal ... Christina ... Cuz .. . Lisa . . Carol Paul ... Lori ... Joe ... Etha ... Donna ... Karen Kathy Karen P. ... Brian .., Bob ... Geralyn. ... Lynn ... Linda Mary .. Thanks ma and dad ... Kevin Michael Ryan, 6 28 61, 73 Converse Ave., Rose Norman Debbie ... Carters ... Sunshine Pedigree Firebird Donald ... Breakhart ... Nancy . She’s gone. Maureen G. Salnato, Moe, 48 Maple St., 1 19 61: . . Eddie memories 4-eva! ... Donna I’m putting the seat belts on! Donna Steve ... Thanks Mr. Duffy ... Thanks ma dad. Craig A. Sandford, 118 Beach St., 9 10 61: Tennis,3,4; Wrestling,4; Thanks Mom and Dad Robert W. Santllll, Bubba, 105 Russell St., 12 20 61: Football,2.3,4, ... Tigger ... Joey 3‘4 ... Steve 12 ... Muffins 41 . Winchendon ... Ashland ... Mach . Togga! Bumbles .. Ex- Edgeworthian ... T ' sup . . Massive ... 77 . Jacob ' s . . Later M.H.S. Barry F. Santo, 143 West St.. 5 29 61: EDGEWORTH Pearl Street Park ... Gracie ... Carps . . Vinny Bubba Coosh Lets get some skis ... Freck’s house ... 5 29 ? Thats an exagg ... T ' sup ... Richard J. Santo, Rickie, 17 Barrtow St., 3 9 60: Terry Julie Debby ... Billy ... Kim .. Animals . Music. John J. Sardo, 16 Preston St., 12 28 60. Maria A. Sarno, 24 Gale St., 5 2 60: Good Luck to the Class of 79 .., Thank you Mr. Simon for helping me in reading. Thank you very much Mom and Dad you are still No. One Stuart M. Sawtelle, 56 narvard St., 8 26 61. David T. Sawyer, 93 Holyoke St., 5 3 60. Wendy Sazln, 108 Sylvan St., 4 2 61: BBG.2; . Cecile Revere Beach ... Wendy and Tony 8 23 78 ... Get me a clamboat . Lisa can I borrow your clutch ? ... Frank J. Scalll, I.A., 18 Dodge St., 1 24 61. Swimming,4; The Boat ... Mr. B’s Auto Shop ... Joseph F. Schlfano, Mad Dog, 100 Whitman St.. 3 6 60: Football,2,3; Thanks Mom + Dad . . Kelli + Joey . 7 21 75 Duffyls Pub ... The Cape ... 9 30 60 ... 7 7 75 ... I love Kelli. Robert S. Shaw, Mickey Louse,-41 Preston St., 4 29 61: PRESIDENT OF CLASS ’79,2,3,4; School Com. Rep.,2,3,4; Football,2; Indoor Track,4; Track (outdoor),3,4; Simonetta you ' re the best thing that ever happened to me ... Prom ' 78 ... 4 3 78 . Chris M. ... Augustine’s ... Mrs. Ayers ... Mustache’s ... Thanks Mom, Dad ... Simonetta a part of you will always be a big part of me. John J. Shea, Master Shea. 36 Echo St., 4 19 61: Choral Arts Society; 2,3,4; Concert Choir; 2,3,4; Key Club; 3; Le Cercle Francais; 2,3,4; Linda ... Sunbirds ... Firebirds ... Paramus ' 78 .. South Pacific ' 77 ... Jimmy ... Bobby ... Tommy ... Linda ' s Party Mr. Guarino . .. Janet ... Philip . . Mary ... Cas. William S. Sheridan, 11 Henry St., 8 13 61: Ll a M. Shwartz, 5 Murray Hill Pk.. 2 12 62: BBG.2,3,4; Blue and Gold,3.4; French Honor,2,3; Le Cercle Francais,2.3,4; National Honor.3,4; Tifty,3; USONA.2,3,4; Brookline . Susan Miamo The three grapefruits” .. 6 2 77 ... Nose .. dances ... tennis .. B.L.L.D. M.H.K.P. ... E.D.s . .. Thanks mom and dad. _ seniors 145 Joanna M. Silva, Farrah, 37 Vernon St., 9 10 61 Cheerleaders 3,4; PepCIub 2; Lynette ... Joan ... Cheering Camp ... Rallies ... June 21-Drive-In ... Steve 12+ 19 . . Elise-H.K. .. New Year ' s 78 . . . J.V. Cheering .. . G.B.L. .. . Spirit-Stick . . . Steve. 11 23 77. Cathy Slmpaon, 74 Dexter St.. 10 28 61: Jo-Jo ... tire iron ... Cape ... Big A ... Lisa and Peter .. Spady ... Sully ... The Gallagher Family .. Wiggles ... Theresa .. Magot ... Jimmy D ... Blizzard 78 ... Gerry ... Mark ' s Costume Party ... Hampton New York .. . Lisa. Sergei T. Sklfflngton, Skiff, 300 Washington St., 8 10 60: Band, 3.4; Greenroom, 2.3; Lab Ass., 2,3; Library Club, 3,4; Soccer, 3; Wrestling. 3; Oak Grove ... Himey ... Led Zeppelin ... Dutton N.H. . Mr. AmRhiens class ... Donny, Zippy, Coleman, Mikey, (Big) Ted, P.J., Moltie. Brian D. Skinner, Killer. 105 Sylvan St.. 3 2 61: M.H.S. Wrestling 1 .. . TWEETY ... ROBEY ... LINDEN ... CAMPING CLUB ... IPSWICH ... TOMMY ... AUTO-SHOP .. . Mr. B . .. MUSTANGS 1. Susan M. Smith, Smitty, 418 Lebanon St., 11 15 61: CAM. 3,4; Choral Arts Society, 2; El Club Hispaneo, 2,3,4; French Honor, 2,3,4: Le Cercle Francais, 2,3,4; National Honor, 3,4; Spanish Honor, 2,3,4; Treble Clef, 2; USONA, 3,4; To all my friends: Thank you for touching my life ... Thank you mom and dad ... Smitty did it!. Bradley W. Snow, 57 Fairmont St., 10 13 61: Basketball, 2,3,4; Football, 3,4; ... Scully ... ' 79 ... Green ST ... Kanga Mungas ... I don ' t believe it ... Donna. Diana K. Sobolewskl, Dini, 21 Greenleaf St. 12 11 61: John 9 1 78 ... Kemberly ... Are ‘you ' talkin to ‘me’ ... Wha-a-a-t ... Plum Island ... You can ' t laugh you weren ' t there ... Prom 79 ... Thanks Dad .. . Bye M.H.S. Kathleen A. Sousa, Kathy, 107 Coleman St., 12 21 60: ... Stairway to Heaven ... Finally Made it ... Best of Luck to all my friends ... Jimmy ... I Love You F.M. ... Thanks Mom and Dad. Roy R. Souza, 86 Columbia St., 9 21 61: Indoor Track 2,3,4; Key Club, 4; Sea Ski Club, 4; Soccer, 4; Junior Carwash ... Soccer ... i’m the goalie ... Donna ... Cathy ... Brenda ... Sherri ... Lynne, your wild ' n ' crazy ... Ellen ... Tina ... j.v. cheerleaders. Denise M. Spadafora, 61 Plainfield Ave.. 12 23 61: Baseball, 2; Basketball, 2; Field Hockey, 4; Greenroom, 4; Track (outdoor), 4; Denise and John ... 9 9 77 ... Simple ponny ... July and Elvis. Elizabeth I. Spencer, Liz, 246 Broadway 12 29 59: Concert Choir; 4; Thanks Mr. Lyons! (and thanks Mr. Schofield for those early morning pep talk telephone conversations!) James M. Splnale, Jamie. 124 Mt. Vernon St., 1 26 61: Choral Arts Society, 3,4; Concert Choir, 3,4; ... Sue ... Debbie + Jamie forever ... Debbie ... Terri ... Mike ... Stevie ... Tiny ... Lincoln Street ... Mary ' s ... Karen ... Remember 7 7 77. Donna M. Splnelll, 124 Bowdoin St., 1 19 61: Field Hockey, 2,4; Softball, 2,3,4; ECO, 2,3,4; Explorers post 61 ... According to Dr. White ... Rose ... Paula ... Cheryl ... Italian Alps. Elaine M. Splnelll, Poos, 27 Avalon 8 9 61. ADA; 4; Bobby 8 26 78 ... Donna ... Remember Ralph ... Denise ... Andrea ... Peter Frampton ... Karen ... ADA ... D.K.J.K.M. ... My second home on Cherry St. ... D.R. S.S. ... California, here I come! ... Thanks mom and dad. Gary B. Stead, 19 Horace St., 3 26 61: Football; 2; Greenleaf St. ... 15 ... Cruisers ... 2 Day vacations ... Weekends in New Hampshire! ... Seeger . Donald Roy Sterner, 19 Maynard St., 3 7 61. Charles A. Stevens, Steve, 262 Pearl St., 11 27 60. Ronald M. Stone, Ronny, 60 Plymouth Rd., 12 5 61: Cross Country, 4; El Club Hispaneo, 2,3; French Honor, 2,3,4; Indoor Track, 2,3,4; Le Cercle Francais, 2.3,4; LIT, 3,4; National Honor, 3,4; Soccer, 2,3; Spanish Honor, 2,3,4; Track (outdoor) 2,3.4; ... Marianne ... Deanna ... Steven ... Joanne ... Camp Madaca ... Laura Wherever you are ... Suzy ... Al-American Dave ... International Lawyer. Charles D. Sullivan, Sully, 40 Wyeth St., 4 21 61: Little Sully ... foreigner ... 329 Best ... Cape Cod. Juliana Sullivan, Sully, 2 Woodland Rd.. 4 25 61 Mickey 9 76 ... Corner ... St. Rocco Ireland ... O ' B Gal ... Theresa ... Lisa ,, Denise ... Mary ... Blizzard of 78. Lori A. Sullivan, Sullie, 34 Hillside Ave., 7 25 61: Choral Arts Society, 2,3,4; Concert Choir. 3,4; ECO, 2,3; Pep Club, 2,3; Treble Clef, 2; John ... Steve ... Donna ... Bob ... Barry ,.. Debbie ... Chicky .. John S ... E.F.! . •. Love you all at 34! ... H.D. ... Thanks Mom and Dad ... Bob G. Paul J. Sullivan, Sully, 10 Montrose Court, 7 25 61: Football, 2,3; Track, 3,4; ... Hal’s Cottage . .. E.L.O. ... Mr. Duff ... 9 15 78 ... Lisa . .. Debbie ... Swibs ... Cindy ... Lower Falls ... Ashland .. See ya later. Richard M. Sullivan, 31 Rockwell St.. 9 24 61. Andrea R. Surette, Andy, 7 Brook St., 8 13 61: Cheerleaders, 4; FNC, 2,4; Pep Club; Nancy ... Barbi ... Swibs ... Canada ... John, 6 28 76 ... Mary ... Alice and Happy .. Ms. G ... Robin ... T.G.I.F. .. Joys ... J.M. ... Thanks Mom and Dad. Lisa M. Surette, 28 Springdale St., 5 4 61: Thanks Ma Joe ... 79” ... J. Geils ... Carolyn, I’m only trying to help! ... What did you say Irene? ... M.K.M. ... I.N.C.A. ... Hey Thanks Duff! JOANNE SILVA CATHLEEN SIMPSON SERGEI SKIFFINGTON BRADLEY SNOW LORI SULLIVAN Paul Ciavarro helps prepare backdrops for the senior play 146 seniors SUSAN SMITH § DENISE SPADAF ORA wMM BRIAN SKINNER ELIZABETH SPENCER DONNA SPINELLI ' ELAINE SPINELLI DONALD STERNER JAMES SPINALE PAUL SULLIVAN ANDREA SURETTE LISA SURETTE seniors 147 WILLIAM SYLVESTER FRANK TENAGLIA JEAN TAMAGNA LAURIE TAMAGNA JACQUELINE TAMMARO DENNIS THIBAULT DONALD THIBERT MICHELE THIBERT LISA TOOMAJIAN DIANE TOWLE JOHN TREACY 148 seniors WARREN SWEENEY PHYLLIS TAVANO CATHERINE SWIBLE ERIC TAYLOR MICHAEL TEAL KAREN SWIBLE a world of our own As a senior, a student realizes, more than ever, the importance of friendship, realize that the friends which I have made through my high school years have influenced my life tremendously and helped to shape my future. Together we have formed a world of our own. We realize, however, that things are changing and that we must move on. Our memories will be ones that we will always treasure. Being the oldest in the school allows us to watch and guide the underclassmen. We observe them as they experience the same things we have already gone through, and realize how much we’ve changed. Relationships with others have helped us understand ourselves. Jackie Brown DEAN TRIOLI Donna M. Swansen, 55 Emerald St., 2 5 61: Gerry ... 11 16 77 ... The Cornor ... Thrense ... Lisa ... TF.LF ... JS.DS. KS.SO ' R ... Sweeny and Lisa I ' ll See You After School . Sheila and Michael ... Mr. Carol’s 5th Period English Class ... Thanks Mom Dad. Carolyn M. Sweeney, 18 Williams St., 6 25 61: Good night Irene . Lisa ... Audrey ... But all the time ... I .A. ... Thanks Mr. Duffy ... Thank you Mom and Dad ... 79 ' ' . Warren J. Sweeney, 10 Goodwin Ave., 6 30 61: Basketball; 2,3: Spanish Honor; 2,3; Tennis; 2.3; 66 Chrysler ... Aug. 3 .. Summer of 78 ... 79” so fine ... 8-Track. Catharine I. Swible, Cathie, 86 Hadley St., 6 12 61: Band. 2: You ' ve really got a hold on me ... True friends are Forever!!! Sheila, Lisa ... Richard ... Leo, Mak.-What are friends for? Jeannie ... Swibs ... Thanks Mom and Dad, Love ya. Karen E. Swible, Swibs, 26 Prentiss St., 10 12 61: CAM, 3,4; Sea Ski Club, 4; cowabunga! ... Lisa ... Wendy ... Cecile ... Jeannie ... Anne . . Nancy ... Diane ... Donna ... Esther Bazoo . .. Vinny S ... Mr. Duffy, Thanks for everything ... AnnMarie ' s ... D OB. 8.B. P.C. ... Michael. Diane ... I love you Mom and Dad. William L. Sylvester, Bill, 83 Alidson St., 3 7 61: Band, 2,3,4; Key Club, 4; 27th ... Lancers Joe ... and ... Donna ... Jose . . Jeanine ... Derf ... Steve Press Harder ... 15-16 ops ... Band ... D O who, who. Deborah M. Szweda, Debbie, 26 Chestnut St.. 7 4 61: ECO, 2; Chicky (poo) ... 4 27 77 ... Prom 79 ... Chris ... Lori S ... Mr. Duffy ... Bobby ... Leslie ... dancing ... Drive-in ... Moe (Reene) ... Andy ... Sandy M ... skating ... Peter .. Marie ... Mr. AmRhein ... Eric ... Deb and Chicky ... Pizza . . Nany ... Teneriellios ... Mr. RoeBuck ... Thanks Ma and dad ... Ma and Dad 2. Michael Szweda, 30 Chestnut St., 2 23 60. Jean M. Tamagna, 2 Fairview Ter., 11 29 61: El Club Hispanico, 3,4; Field Hockey, 3,4; Key Club, 4; Pep Club, 2; Phi Delta Phi, 4; Sea Ski Club, 3.4; USONA, 3,4; Wash., D.C. 4-77 ... Loon Mt. 1- 78 ... 1-93 ... 7-4-78, N.H. ... PRJC ' s ... Hippies ... Jeannie . Dianne, Geralyn, Cathy ... Barb L. ... Special Friends ... Chem- 7. Laurie A. Tamagna, Babe, 5 Boston St., 1 24 61: Thanks Mom anc Dad I Love You ... My Brother ' s and Sister ' s ... Mark 1 1 77 Forever. ... it ... I Love You ... Thanks Mr. Duffy ... No Regrets ... Love and Friends are what makes the world go around!!!. Jacqueline T. Tammaro, Jackie, 15 Ashland PL, 4 10 61: Nurses Club, 4; Pep Club, 2; B ' sm ... Sears ... M.H. ... C.M.K. ... Mr. Duffy ... Jazz ... F.W.B.F.E Ann D. ... D.P.D.D ... D + S ... Pep ... Thanks Mom + Dad for everything. Phylli Tavano, 17 Russell St., 7 26 61: El Club Hispanico, 3; FNC, 2,3,4; Key Club, 2,3,4; Maldonian, 3,4; National Honor, 3,4; Pep Club, 2; Summer of 78 ... Malden pool ... Lifeguard ... Bermuda 79” ... LPBBLMLD ... Long talks with friends ... MaryAnn-A special friend always ... Guidance Office with Mr. E ... Good Luck to all my Friends ... Thanks for Everything Mom and Dad! Eric P. Taylor, Pepper, 16 Walnut Ter., 8 21 61: Choral Arts Society, 2,3,4; Concert Choir, 2,3,4; ECO, 2,3,4; Greenroom, 1; Madrigal Singers, 2,3,4; President Choral Art Society ... Peg .. Ms. B ... Mr. Duffy ... Joanne ... Karen ... Lorella ... Lisa ... Liz ... Jeanne ... Bev ... I think Oisco ... Thanks Ma and Dad. Michael P. Teal, 24 Alpine St„ 9 11 61: Football, 3,4; Hockey, 3. Frank J. Tenaglta, Tanaka, 45 Fairview Ter., 9 7 61: Baseball, 2; Football, 2.3; Indoor Track, 2,3; Sea Ski Club 4; Camping Club, 4 Camping Trips ... The Creek ... Fun at football ... 3rd period at Duff ' s ... The Linden Gang ... blizzard. Dennis M. Thlbautt, 54 Barker Rd.. 9 21 61 Donald D. Thlbert, Professor, 19 Salem PL, 7 18 59. Coin Collecting ... Fish ... Autos ... Feelings . .. College. Third Place Electrical Contest ... VICA” ... If You Love Something, Set it free, If it returns it’s yours if not is never was 79 . Michael M. Thlbert, 19 Salem PI., 7 8 59: Band; 2; Leo ... June 26 ... You Light Up My Life” ... Accountant ... Mr. Bryle .. . Smile Michele” ... Stephanie, Dianne L.. Diane W., Janet ... Bowline tours, Connecticot, Rhode Island, Tewsbury, ... Thanks ma + dad. William Thing, 21 Wyoming Ave., 1 8 61. Barbara A. Thistle, 91 Jacob St., 4 11 61: French Honor. 3.4; Key Club, 2,3,4; Latin Club, 3,4; Latin Honor, 3,4; Le Cercle Francais, 3.4; National Honor 3,4; Phi Delta Phi, 4; Tri Hi. 2,3,4; Saturday nights ... My pal ... Chris ... 5 6 77 ... Monte Carlo ... Grand Marquis ... 50 ,.. Thanks mom and dad. Lisa A. Toomajian, Tomo, 41 John St., 12 3 61: Band. 2,3.4; Choral Arts Society, 4; National Honor, 3,4; Rifle. 2,3,4; Stage Band, 2,3,4; Usona, 2,3,4; U.N.H. ... Arsenic and old lace .. . Mickey mouse club .. Thanks Ma, Dad, and Charlie ... New Hampshire Summers and Florida winters ... M.H.S. Band ' s the best. Diane T. Towle, 26 Holdem St., 12 6 60: Partying ... Paul ... B.M ... Linda Lori ... I live for the weekends ... Thanks for everything. John E. Treacy, 145 Sylvan St.. 12 22 61: JANICE ... 7 9 78 . forever ... The wall ... all nighters ... Quarry ... VOKE ... ICWTi ... Thanks Mom and Dad ... Robe ... Brian ... Jones . . The Mount ... Donahue. Dean F. Trloll, 106 Avon St., 2 10 62. seniors 149 Tura 47 Orient St. 7-14-61 George W. Twlnem. 145 Malden St., 8 23 61. Ruth M. Twohlg, Twong. 180 E. Border Rd., 2 28 61: Alpha Delta Alpha, 4; Johnny ... 12 29 77 ... Junior Banquet-n-the Beach .. 7 8 78 . V C ... I think we ' re going to New Hampshire!. Lynne M. Umbro, 171 Walnut St., 7 26 61. Karen D. Umlah, K.D. 24 East Border Rd., 8 30 61: Basketball. 2: Field Hockey, 2,3.4; Sea Ski Club, 2,4; Softball, 2.3,4; Kenny I love skiing ... I can’t stop ... Prom ”77” ... Prom 79” ... Malden Feildhockey 1 ... Don’t forget the jokes Cindy ... Paula ' s sweater 3 Letters 1-20 ... Love to all my friends ... Billy Joel ... Ms. G ... THANKS MOM AND DAD. Marla Valenti, 176 Bryant St.. 12 5 60. Robert Valenti, Valent, 176 Bryant St., 12 5 60: 79 ... Mac . . John ... Gino ... Dennis ... Clubing ... I Like All Sports. Brenda L. Vallee, 32 Bowdoin St., 3 10 61: South Pacific ... Denise ... Robinson ' s News Agency ... Maine ... Revere Beach . . Mike Track ... YMCA ... Tori ... Susan ... Bobbv ... Drive-In Vincent P. Valley, Vance, 383 Highland Ave., 8 21 61: Football, 2; Greenroom, 3,4; Swimming, 2,3,4; Kristy Micnicol ... You ' ll never get Gary ... period ... Break Down ... What ' s up Doc ... 3ird period ... Thanks ma and dad. Scott VanStone, Bernie. 27 Gale St., 4 29 61: Partying .. hockey ... 1979 is great ... Im finally getting out! ... Lisa-Lynette homeroom. Janet M. Vaverka, A.J. 173 Harvard St. 1 23 61: Color Guard. 3,4; El Club Hispanico, 4; Pep Club, 2; Rifle, 2; Tri Hi, 2; Eric 12 3 77 ... AHA ... AWOOOO Revere Beach Sandstorms ... New Hampshire ... Just stand beside me and call me friend, I’ll always be there ... Thanks Mom and Dad, Lite M. Vendltelll, Lee, 10 Emile Cir., 1 12 61: Basketball, 2; Blue Gold, 3,4; Field Hockey, 2,3,4; National Honor, 3,4; Kathy ... Laura ... Marianina ... de ... Tommy, Thanks ... 11 11 77 ... Art ... AOOWWW! ... Duff ' s ... Love to all my friends, family ... Moose! Barbara A. Ventola, 49 Almont St.. 07 13 61: Sunshine “79 ,.. The Endless Summer ... Hey Fairy! ... Johnny ... always be in my dreams ... Mr. Belmonte ... winding road ... It ' s only the Beginning. Ronald J. Ventola, 49 Almont St., 7 13 61. Leondlna M. Ventura, Dina, 767 Highland Ave., 9 24 61: Boojum Rock, 3,4; CAM, 3; Equestrian Club, 2; Key Club, 3; Latin Honor, 2,3,4; USONA, 3,4; Bie just ask me ... Hello Fred ... Halloween Party ... Piano ... Cinderella ... Rigalletto ... Giselle ... Star Wars ... Darth Vader ... Thunder ... Fred get off the streets ... astronomy ... Vergil ... Dad and Ma thanks for everything. Margaret R. Verge, Peggy, 270 Highland Ave., 7 11 60: CAM, 3,4; Choral Arts Society, 2,3,4; Chamber Singers, 2,3; Thanks Mrs. B ... Vice-Manager ... Storrs ... Art ... Thanks Mom and Dad ... Pat, Love you ... now, always and forever ... 7 26 77 ... for so long” ... Love to all my friends ... L.D.S. ... Thank you Heavenly father. Lynette G. Vetrano, 37 N. Milton St., 3 30 61: Cheerleaders, 3,4; Pep Club. 2; Phi Delta Phi. 2,3; “Phyllis your not suppose to like B.B. ' s ... Right Jivanne!! ... Protector ... MS. G. ... Good times and memories with friends ... Love to Mom Dad. Pamela A. Vick, Smiles, 289 Newland St., 3 26 61: Dancing ... Hair styling ... parties ... sewing ... poetry ... music ... English, good influence in class Easy going ... gets along well with all kinds of people ... Personality Just WOW. John E. Vinlng, 535 Broadway, 9 15 61. Irene B. VanRIchter, Isaac. 1305 Salem St., 7 3 61: Nancy .. . Sweena ... Lisa ... Barbara ... Lisa ... Audrey ... Hey Dittos! ... You heard me ... Lisa, why do they all pick on you ... Carolyn? ... Thanks ma. Helen E. Vorron, Hull, 53 Fairview Ave., 0 17 61: To Ma and Dad. thank you for all your help through the years ... Bobby July 3, 1977 ... Sully ' s Auto L.M.I.C. ... Good old Duff ... Good Bye Miss Howard .. CLASS OF “79 WAS THE GREATEST. Lite M. Vuolo, 11 Magnolia St., 8 13 61: Cheerleaders 3.4; Jake 5 13 78 ... Elise. Chris. Tina, and Susan, friends 4-ever ... I love ya Di ... Thanks Ms. G .. . Prom 79 ... It really works when you try ... cheering came ... I know that each tomorrow will be brighter than all our yesterday ' s ... Thanks mom and dad! Stephen Wallace, 95 Mills St., 5 29 61: It ' s over ... Summer of 77 ... Later. DARLENE TURA ROBERTO VALENTI BRENDA VALLEE VINCENT VALLEY MARGARET VERGE David A. Walsh, Dave. 30 Estey St., 9 4 60: I Love you Maureen Catch ya later .. . Maureen and Dave ... May 23, 1977 . .. Happy and Together ... Always and Forever ... HELEN VORRON Backstage at the Thanksgiving rally. Stagehand, junior Scott Fitzgerald, and Nedlam, Chris Fyler, fastening her roller skates. 150 seniors KAREN UMLAH MARIA VALENTI SCOTT VANSTONE JANET VAVERKA LISA VENDITELLI BARBARA VENTOLA DINA VENTURA LYNETTE VETRANO PAMELA VICK JOHN VINING IRENE VON RICHTER LISA VUOLO STEPHEN WALLACE DAVID WALSH seniors 151 RON WHEELER CINDY WATSON BARBARA WEBB DIANE WHITING DEBRA WHYNOT NORMA WILD DONNA WINSOR JAMES WITHROW THOMAS WRIGHT ROBERT YOUNG JOANNE ZAGAMI 152 seniors PHILIP WEINER PAUL WEINER mr . 1 MICHAEL WILK DEBRA WILLETTE KATHLEEN WELCH SHERRI WINGERTER Cindy J. Watson, Girls Basketball, 2; Field Hockey, 2,3,4; Softball, 2; Looks like we made it! ... Kimbie . . Jimmy Maidens Field Hockey 1 ... Janice C. ... Sharon L ,.. “Gym,” ... Debbie 0 Lisa M ... Sandy M ... Laurel ... Cindy S ... Party ... Weekends ... 9 29 78 ... Dunkin Donuts for Debbie O True Friends are Forever! Barbara J. Webb, Teddy, 24 Wiley St.. 11 5 61; Thanks Ma and Dad ... Nancy, Kathy, Karen . . “only the good die young . 8 18 78 ... “Summertime Blues ... Maplewood . . “Lubey” “Don ' t worry ... Walnut ... “The best thing ' s in life are free” 9 29 78 Almost? ... Carolyan, Lisa ... 79”, Paul J. Weiner, 378 Lynn St., 6 23 61: Hockey ... Gilbert Becky ,.. Bicycling .. May 13 ... car ... 11:15 MTWTHF 12:30 Philip L. Weiner, Gunner, 140 Mills St., 5 22 60: AZA. 2,3,4; Baseball, 3,4; Basketball, 2; Key Club, 4; LIT, 3,4; “Prom “79 A night to remember ... Legion Ball” ... Long Beach bound . Scott ... Doug ... Bobby ... Nancy, No. 1 Girl . Marla . .. Lisa .,. Brews ... Hi Peter ... Beach Boys ... Boston . . “Mount Bound” ... Self” ... “Hey Doc ... Football ... “J.R.S. Lovem ... “How’s Pat ... Mom, Dad Thanks for everythin”. Kathy M. Welch, Kettle, 354 Lynn St., 8 5 61: El Club Hispanico, 2,3,4; Phi Delta Phi, 2,3,4; Spanish Honor. 2,3,4; Usona, 2,3; A friend is someone who knows all about you and loves you just the same ... J.E.D.F.K.R.P.D. ... H.H. ... Dianne-Ellen-Eileen ... P-N-A ... All my love Mom and Dad-Thanks! September Wedding. Ronald E. Wheeler, Ron, 46 Maynard St., 6 28 61: How we doin ' ... Summer of 78 .,. Granada Highlands ... Friday Night Parties ... The Cars ,.. I’m glad I met you Donna ... Northeastern University ... IO M.I.M. ... What are we going to do tonight?. Kimberly Whltford, 111 Linden Ave , 8 8 61. Diane M. Whiting, 25 Waite St., Ext., 12 19 61: Choral Arts Society, 2,4; Color Guard, 3; Concert Choir. 4; Lab Asst; Tom, 9 20 77 .. Walking Revere Beach in the rain ... Bev, Jeanne ... Remember Choral Arts ... Exile ... Hello Piper ... Ezmerelda, youre Beautiful ... To All My Children, Mom. Debra A. Whynot, MOPNOT, 2 Wyeth CT„ 2 17 60: AZA. 3,4; Party ... J.E.H.P.S.L.M. ... “Are ya with me . . The Cars ... Geils ... PH + IA ... Mandy’s Party’s . . Thanks Ma. The last hurrah. Tina MacLennan at the conclusion of the Thanksgiving Rally. Norma J. Wild, 215 Sylvan St., 8 19 61. Michael 4. Wllk, 169 Eastern Ave., 10 31 61: Football, 2; Hockey, 3.4; Dawn and Henry ... “1979 ... MHS ... Summer Time at Hampton Beach N.H. ... Good Luck to Everyone ... MHS Hockey Team ... Floor Hockey in the Gym ... Hoop Game after school . Karen S. Debra 4. Wlllatte, Debbie, 52 Brentwood St., 5 27 61: El Club Hispaneo, 2,3,4; National Honor, 3: Phi Delta Phi. 3; USONA, 2,3,4; K.R. ... C.H. ... M.M. ... L.C. ... K.W. ... L.A. ... G.K. .. J.T. ... E.M. ... L.H. ,.. P.D. ... Revere Beach .. 7 6 78 party . . Taylor Street party ... Friday nights ... Good times . . Disco ... Osco Insanity ... Thanks Mr. Duffy ... Karen, thanks for listening ... We’ve came a long way! ... Thanks Mom and Dad. Sherri Lynne Wingerter, Whimzie, 32 Valley St., Chuckle .. 6 9 78 ... Cape ... Hampton ... Montreal .. Roomservice . One of those Monday nights! ... D.P. ... G.G. ... D P. .. C.C. ... M.C. ... Lisa D. my buddy ... BOULDER ... I.M. . J.S. .. C.G. . . C.C. ... talks with Brenda .,. L.A. ... L.D. . L.R. . . K.R. P.M. ... Maplewood .. Blizzard 78 .. LET THE GOOD TIMES ROLL ... i love ya! ... Prom .,. Thanks Ma and Dad . . Grad. Parties ... Say Goodnight Hankie ... Goodnight. Donna M. Winsor, Fatso, 733 Main St., 1 25 61: Band. 2,3,4; Color Guard, 2,3,4; I Love John 10 10 76 ... Doesn ' t Look Good 10- 29-76 p.m. ... We Went to the circus and we saw the Elephants .. Voke ... “June ... “Stubby ... Band ... Flags . . Exchange “77 78 79 ... What an Omen ... M.H.S. James F. Withrow, 505 Medford St., 1 31 62. Thomas M. Wright, Tom, 17 Drove St., 9 29 61: Sat. Nite. Live ... One Wild and Crazy Guy ... Cheese ... Bill .. J.E. ... J.D. . C.D. ... Finally” ... Grand Prix. Annette Wyeth, 426 Bryant St.. 3 2 59 Robert A. Young 45 Sterns St. 3-22-60 Joanne Zagami, Ziggy; 27 Watts St.. 12 1 61: Field Hockey: 3.4; Mary ... Gerry ... Erin ,.. Sande ,.. Terry ... Christine ... D ' s Party ... Don ' t I look like Boz Scaggs? .. Someday a Camaro .. C.G. ... Weymouth 77 ... GTRM ... Dreams Come True but Last ... Winnepasauke ... Disco ... BHIG. seniors 153 deserving more notice The Band is finally beginning to get the publicity it deserves. Ever since last year’s failure to raise $37,000 for the trip to Disneyworld, some people have wondered about the band’s competency. Most people who have seen recent halftime performances at football games think differently. The band worked hard during seventh period practicing the music for their performances. On Wednesday nights and Saturday mornings, weather permitting, the band practiced their drill routines at Macdonald Stadium or Ferryway Green. The band did not get half as much time marching rehearsal as most other bands because of the lack of a good drill area. The Malden Evening News and word of mouth were the main means of public exposure for the band. The musicians in the band were among the best in the league and deserved more notice than they received. A lot of hard work and talent went in to this organization. Michael Stillman Lucia Acierno Luigi Acierno John Adams Michael Ahern Robert Alexander Luigi Aliperta Brian Allen David Allen Stephen Allen Laura Aloise Fabio Amato Michelle Anastasia Roberta Anthony Anita Arnold Nancy Arnold Richard Avery Michael Baberadt Kathleen Baglio Anthony Ballerini Pamela Barchard David Barnes Robert Barratt Diane Barry Mary Barry Susan Bartlebaugh Caroline Bartlett Louise Bartolo Craig Bell Jaclyn Bello Susan Bennett Karen Berg Jacqueline Berlan Marcie Berson Judy Bishop Barbara Blake Linda Blundell Joseph Bogan Kenneth Bonds Terry Boose Renee Borseti 154 juniors Lisa Boudreau Stephen Bower Julia Brandano Michelle Breault Gary Brennan James Brennan Jeanne Brenner Kristine Breslin Philip Briatico Debra Broady Francis Brown Kristeen Brown Richard Brown William Brown Winniefred Brown Colleen Bucci Edward Bukirch Thomas Buonomo Nancy Buonopane Cindy Burgess Patricia Burgess Cheryl Burke Mary Ellen Burns William Burns Robert Bushee Richard Bushway Sherryl Butner Donna Butt James Byrne Lynne Camella Theresa Cannatelli Scott Cappelluzzi Diane Capra Joseph Caraco Christine Carney David Carpenter Cheryl Carr Paul Carreiro Patricia Carrico Anthony Carroll Study periods in Gay Auditorium were an innovation this year. Robyn Piven and Debbie Hall before the start of a study. juniors 155 part of something worthwhile Cheering at games and sports rallies is fun but it takes hard work to prepare for them. There was practice everyday for about two hours, and sometimes on weekends and during the summer. It paid off in the end, however, at a game when you sensed excitement in the crowd and felt as if you had also succeeded in psyching the team. Junior varsity cheerleaders must try out again at the end of their junior year. This second tryout keeps everyone on their toes working that much harder. Those chosen for the varsity squad go to camp during the summer, just like the football team. Cheering is a good experience at meeting people and learning to get along with others. It requires teamwork, coordination, and practice. Even when I got tired of the long, tedious routines, something inside made me want to keep going and perfect the cheer. To me, cheering was worth all the time and effort put into it. It made me feel that I was part of something worthwhile, and I learned a lot. Donna Butt Leza Carroll Kevin Casey Richard Castiglione Guy Catallo Benny Catino Deborah Chandler Christine Cheek Gina Ciccolo David Ciccotelli Joseph Cicolini Robin Cimino Catherine Cincotta Paula Ciotti Michelle Cipriano John Coburn Shari Cohen Lawrence Collins Mark Connell Shawn Connolly Dale Connor James Conrad Scott Cook Barry Coombes John Corcoran Ralph Corkadel Edward Coughlin Charlene Croken Aileen Crowley Gail Crowley Joyce Cruikshank Patrick Curran Stephen Curtis Dino Cuscuna Gary Cusson David Daley Lisa D’Ambrosio Edward D’Amiano Susan Darragh Lisa Davis Valerie DeBonis 156 juniors Susan Dee Janice DeFelice Joseph DeGloria Michael Delling Diane Dello Russo Ann DeSisto Lisa DeSousa Thomas DeVincentis Barbara Dewsnap David DiGiantommaso Kim DiChiara Nelida DiGiovanni Deanna DiPietro Joseph DiStefano AnnMarie Divola David Dobrusin Richard Doherty Kathleen Donahue Doreen Donnarumma Tim Donoghue Timothy Donovan Gary Dortona Janine Doucette Patricia Doucette Robert Dowling John Draper Richard Drew Deborah Drinkwater Valerie Dudley John Duffy Teresa Dunn Laura Dyer John Eccleston Judith Edge Debbie Eisen John Eisen Traci Emory Stephen Endicott Victoria English Steven Eustace Cindy Burgess demonstrates that any quiet corner is a potential study place. juniors 157 endless opportunities One of the positive aspects of high school life was that there was something for everyone. Regardless of who you were or where your interests lay, it was always possible to get involved in a host of different activities and students could feel welcome in many different groups. Many groups stress citizenship and service to the school and surrounding community. If a student was interested in leadership, he could run for class office. If one’s interests lay in the field of athletics, there were sports teams of almost every type. Language clubs explored foreign cultures. For the student who enjoys the arts, there was the Band, Orchestra, Choral Arts Society, and Greenroom. Opportunities for those interested in journalism were available for staff members of the Blue and Gold, Maldonian, and Boojum Rock. The opportunities were endless; there was a place for every student. Clubs were eager for new members and it was great to be a part of something. Sharon Swart; Nancy Faiella Michael Fantasia Marybeth Farraher Lori Faulkner Ralph Fierimonte Donna Finn Timothy Finn Barbara Fiore 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 Fuccl Carol Gaffey Debra Galante Karen Gallagher Vicent Galliani Maria Gangemi Violet Ganier Crystal Gardner Meredith Garrett Robert Gautreau Rosemary Gavin William Gearty Kenneth Gelormini Stavroula Georgiopoulo; Joseph Gerardi 158 juniors Marjorie Gerrin Matthew Gianatassio Paula Gibbes Mary Ellen Giggie James Gillette Michael Gilligan Paul Gilligan Thomas Glynn Deborah Goldman Daniel Golner Jay Goober Denise Gooding Barbara Goodwin Donna Gortot Kathleen Goulding Bernadette Grady Margaret Grasso Eve Gray Anthony Greco Gary Greeley Timothy Gricci Timothy Griffin Carol Guarino Melody Guarino Daaron Guay Sanjai Hagopian Deborah Hall John Hall Michael Hallahan Keri Halloran Michael Hannon Joanne Hanson Mary Hardiman Glenn Harding Steven Harris Francis Hart William Haskell Richard Hayes Barbara Hayward Catherine Hegarty Randy Sneed, John Hall, and Kathy Moy at the old building lockers outside the library. juniors 159 in general it was good I didn’t mind school too much. Most of the people I know said they hated it. I don’t think they meant it, but they thought it was the thing to say. It wasn’t bad if you got in a good class. I don’t mean easy, but one that suited your ability and where you got along with the teacher and the other kids. Everyone hated homework, out if you figured it out, there had to be homework. You could not expect to get everything done in school time with 42 minute periods. Sometimes it was hard for me to get up in the morning because I was really tired, but when I got to school and saw all the other kids, I woke up. It was great knowing someone would be there to talk to. I didn’t like gym any more than anyone else but even that could be fun. Of course there were bad days but, in general, at the end of the day it really was good. I had enjoyed it and I think most of my friends did too, even though you were supposed to pretend to everyone that you didn’t really like it. Kevin Hines Robert Hill Kevin Hines Richard Hines John Hirtle Marie Horkan George Hoskyns Kenneth Houghton Michael Howard Lawrence Hunt Brian Hurd Donna Hurley Marianna Hurley Thomas Hurley Stephen Hussey Charles loven Sylvia Irom Daniel Jacques Jacquelyn Jannino Brenda Jewell Karen Johnson Jacqueline Jones John Jones Michael Jones Richard Jones Barbara Joy Gail Juliano Paul Kazanjian Elizabeth Keats Patricia Kelleher Mark Kelley John Kellogg Frank Kelly Kevin Kilbride Kevin Killion Maureen Kilroy Robert King John Kinnon Neil Kinnon Edward Kirby David Knight 160 juniors Michael Knox Steven Kouroyen Janice Kravitz Jean Kushlan Sharon Lacombe Bruce Lacy Gail Lane Linda Langlois Robbin Langston Elizabeth Leason Deborah LeBlanc Richard Le Blanc Kenneth Lee Edward Lenehan Sean Leonard Laurie Lessard Domenic Leuzzi Edward Levenson David Levine Todd Levine Brian Lima Michael Linick Audrey Lombardi Stephen Long Linda Lovering Sharon Lowney Kim Luciano Michael Luise Paul Lussier Richard MacCuish Scott Mac Donald Mary MacKay Nicholas Makrys David Malta Debra Mancini Richard Marcucella Henry Marshall James Mascis John Mastropietro Hagop Mattossian M ' tni), y j y11yyy A i y t m i� � )� 11 y 11 ) ywy nimniiiiy ))))))) ' ) ' ) o � • y i � � V V V) V V) ););)} ) )• ........ rm W W iA . . .y y y y � ) ))Ym mmam: a .viV 1 ’ ' W JA X . )Q00v m (« • f 1 y.. U ; XX?, . ,. . V { V V V X X X x I. ' VyVy yyyxxx. ■teyvyyxx ' vvvsul ' ' ’. 1 � V mVAvu y • Ay 1, VVV , . | j 4 • 4 ' Wm Mb mm ™ ill III! U ' i Junior Debbie Mancini in room 214. The strange cabinets there are the last remains of the old vocational school. juniors 161 adjusting to a new culture New experiences, unfamiliar faces, adjusting to a new culture these and other thoughts crossed my mind when my family and I moved to the United States from Puerto Rico. At Malden High I found something that I hadn’t found before. I can’t say that I liked it here at first. I really didn’t know what to expect, but tried to keep an optimistic attitude. I was eager to make friends. It was easier than I thought it would be. Malden High gave me the opportunity to find my capacity for learning, and, at the same time, enjoy myself. The classes were mostly pleasant, and with the example and guidance of classmates and teachers, I realized there is more to life than loneliness. Now when I pick up a book, I learn. The most important lesson though was something I did not learn from books. I have learned that adapting to a new school and society was fairly easy, because no matter where you are, people still care for one another and friends will help you pull through. Marilyn Morales John Mattie Paul Mattsen Darryl May Cheryl Mayo Robert Mazzucco Howard McBride Dennis McCabe Paul McCabe Cheryl McCormick Susanna McGrath Duane McLaughlin Michael McMahon Edward McPhee Richard McQuaid Elizabeth McWhirk Edward Memmolo Karen Mendelson Robert Mercier Denise Merrill Michael Merriman Donna Meuse Carla Miclette Kathy Milton Jesi Mintz Melissa Mintz Anna Molano Janice Monaco Thomas Monahan Alex Monteforte Marilyn Morales Mark Moran Richard Morelli Michael Morganti Ralph Morris Michael Morrissey Shirley Moulton Kim Moy Debra Mullen Denise Murphy Pamela Murphy 162 juniors Philip Murphy Cathy Murray Cynthia Myles Catherine Nally David Naso Nancy Nelder Lynne Nickerson Paul Nickerson David Nigro Leo Norton Joanne O’Brien David O’Connell Geralyn O’Halloran Mark O’Hare Rosemarie O’Hearn Thomas Ohlson Robert O’Leary Donna Olimpio John Olszak Kevin O’Meara Lorraine O’Neil Mark Orent Michele Orso Tracy Owens Brenda Parent Richard Parent Patricia Pariseau Tyrone Parker Michael Parrella Theresa Parsons John Patrie Calvin Patten Richard Patten Glen Patterson Laura Pedersen Patricia Pellegrino Joseph Pelosi Joseph Peluso Herman Pereira Lisa Perelli Student office assistant to Mr. DiGiammarino Susan Dee prepares the afternoon call for unaccounted students. juniors 163 like a subway at rush hour In the three minutes between periods, a world of things can happen. The second bell rings and 2100 students pour into the halls. This has a distinct resemblance to a subway station during rush hour; bumping into people you don’t even know in order to get where you’re going. After inching down the stairway, you reach your locker. After unlocking it with one hand, while balancing three books in the other, you give it a good, swift kick or two. It opens. You throw your books in and grab those you will need for the next period. While the halls are slowly emptying, you rush to meet your friends and exchange the latest gossip or a quick kiss. This usually meets with the disapproval of the assistant principals, who are patrolling the halls, hustling students into classrooms. You sprint to your next class, most likely on the other side of the building. Entering just as the late bell rings, you take your seat and wait another forty-two minutes for that short, but eventful, breather. Lisa Verge Christina Perna Rosemarie Persuitte Lisa Petruzello Martha Phaneuf Carole Phinney Gail Piscione Robyn Piven Colleen Pope Kathleen Porter Gary Post Lisa Post Karen Prendergast Robert Primak John Pulsifer Richard Pulsifer Sara Puzzo Kathleen Quin Warren Quinn Juliane Rando Earl Ransom Catherine Reale Ronald Reppucci John Reynolds Wanda Reynolds June Ricci Beverly Rice Leon Rich Matthew Rieth Francis Rosano Barbara Rose John Rowe Denise Rowland Linda Rubin Cheryl Russell Janice Russell Mary Russell Domenic Russo Laura Russo Brian Rutledge Carolyn Ryan 164 juniors John Ryan Katherine Ryan Robin Sandler Jeanette Sasso Michael Sasso John Savage Laura Sbraccia Steven Scally Judith Scamparino Stephen Scenna George Sgouros Daniel Shadbegian Virginia Shea Daniel Sheehan Brian Sica Denise Simonelli Joan Skidds Mary Skidds Dean Skiffington Norman Small George Smith Mark Smith Randal Sneed Paul Solaro v W David Solomon Patricia Sousa Banjamin Soussan Cheryl Spadafora Eve Spencer Cheryl Spignesi Timothy Spinale Charles Stanasek Theresa Sullivan Paul Sullivan Neil Sullivan Linda Sullivan David Sullivan Jane Stroman Michael Stillman Michael Stead ; Mike Fantasia acts as tool manager in r V | the electrical shop in the basement of the old red brick school. U 5 j ► V juniors 165 relief at having arrived When I first became a junior, I wasn’t quite ready to take charge of the school like the seniors and even though sophomore year was fun, I felt glad that it was over; no more swimming pool, elevator, or tennis court jokes! Students begin taking SAT ' s in their junior year but, unlike seniors, still have time to relax before choosing a college or planning beyond graduation. Unlike sophomores, juniors know all the rules of high school life, they don’t worry so much anymore about making impressions, or dressing like everyone else. Having already met many new people in their sophomore year, juniors can become better acquainted with them, and more involved in class activities. One problem which most students face in their junior year is getting a driver’s license. While the sophomores are perfectly content hanging around the square and quite a few seniors have cars of their own, juniors are stuck in the middle. The car thing is almost a symbol of being a junior. You haven’t arrived and that can be a relief. Denise Murphy John Surette Lisa Surette Paul Sutton Sharon Swartz Gina Sweeney Robin Sweet Doreen Sylvester Cynthia Synar Loretta Talbot Lisa Tasker Christine Taylor Deborah Thompson Michael Tieri Anthony Tiro Patricia Tirrell Alfred Tocco Mildred Tortorella Lauren Tramondozzi Brian Trickett Lois Tully George Tumblin Daniel Tyrrell Eva Valley Edward Varga James Varzakis Maria Ventura Lisa Verge Joseph Victor Alan Visnick Joyce Vitale Cheryl Vose Edmund Walcott Kenneth Walcott Scott Walsh Thomas Walsh Russell Warren Robert Wedge Jill Weiner Richard Weiner Jean-Marie Welch 166 juniors Joseph Westerman Douglas Whelan Douglas White Louis White Christopher Whitney Donna Wilcox Lisa Willcox Robert Wiles Laura Willette Raymond Willis James Williams Linda Williams Walter Williams Rick Wilson Paul Withrow Robert Woods Deborah Wright Evelyn Yanakopoulos Steven Young Patti Zerba Robert Zides Sandra Zipperi fnPjl 81 . Small engine repairs student John Swansen. juniors 167 TOP RIGHT: Backstage Roberta Nourse, an employee of Lincoln Studios, supervised the make-up for the Senior Class Play. CENTER LEFT: Mr. David Bowles, husband of director Virginia Bowles has taped Choral Arts concerts for several years. The tapes are then entered in national competitions. CENTER RIGHT: G. Dana Bill president of the Alumni Association and Director of the Scholarship Committee, a regular participant at graduation ceremonies. RIGHT: Members of the newly formed Occupational Education Advisory Committee, met regularly with school administrators to discuss vocational programs and tour the new building. The advisory group represent various vocational specialties. 168 people LEFT: Workers in the Central School Kitchen begin work on the school lunches at seven in the morning. CENTER: Lincoln Studio’s photographer Mike Dasho has been a constant figure around the school for more than twenty years. BELOW: Probably the only person who t understands the acoustical system of Jenkins Auditorium, Jerry Levine has done the sound work for more shows than anyone can remember. There are many who contribute to the life of the school community who are seldom seen. Their efforts often go unnoticed, though the results are there. Any organization as complex as a large secondary school touches the lives of hundreds of people and involves the efforts of as many. There is the milkman with the earliest of each days stream of deliveries. Bagged school lunches are prepared between seven and eight forty-five at the central school kitchens by workers who later prepare hot lunches for other schools and meals for senior citizen programs. And, of course, the custodians, who are not only responsible for the security of the building but many other tasks, involving the school’s vital heating and electrical systems. The best examples of unsung efforts come with such functions as the Senior Class Play, Junior Varieties, and the Prom. Here, “behind-the-scenes” people do the work that makes everything click when the curtain is raised or the event is held. A seemingly straight forward event like the Junior Christmas tree sale offers an example. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Eld, the parents of students and neighbors to Macdonald Stadium, opened the stand each afternoon. Teachers from the city’s junior high schools took over when many of the high school faculty went to the annual holiday party. Choral Art members and friends led by Virginia Bowles sang Christmas carols to keep up the morale and attract customers. Many parents of students and neighbors heped in the selling of the trees, supplying coffee, hot chocolate and snacks. Even the customers could be counted on to help. Often enough the person who came to buy a tree ended up unbundling, going for dry clothing, or playing salesman for an hour to help out with a temporary rush. The school is no different than any other institution in our society. In any given year the faces change and from time to time there are singular efforts but the day to day life of the school demads a great many people behind the scenes. people 169 William Acres Jean Admire Alfred Aloise Nancy Alpert Gary Ames Rita Amoroso Christine Anderson Debra Anderson Mark Angrisano Sandra Arone Wendy Arsenault Brian Babcock Allison Baglio Leland Bailey Joan Banks Judith Banks Michelle Barbaro Jamie Barlow Maryellen Barrett Brenda Barruw Maria Barry Carlo Barsotti Sheri Bass Paul Battaglia Mark Bazza David Belbin Frank Bellistri Teresa Bellistri Colleen Bennett Phyllis Bernier Robert Bianchi Elaine Blake Denise Blanch Nancy Boisvert Francis Boland Debra Bolduc Lisa Bono Dinyee Boose Mario Borseti Robert Boudreau Exploratory Shop student Guy Antimone during the Woodworking segment of his shop exper¬ ience. 170 sophomore we were just bodies I was looking forward to the start of football season and my first year on the high school team. The first w eek of football practice was tiring but not too difficult. It consisted of the usual exercises and team drills. The hard days began when the Varsity team came home from camp. We never expected to have it so bad. Sophomore football players are just “bodies” for the upperclassmen to practice on. We held the bags for the Varsity to hit and we carried out their equipment like servants. It seemed that every time something went wrong, it was “The Sophs” fault. “We” always made the lines crooked or were always last in laps or didn’t run to our stations in time. Our most important job was to make sure all the equipment was set up and put back in its proper place. It was very ritualistic and boring. I am not complaining though. I figure it is just a temporary stage all sophomore players must go through. Stan Souza Sharon Boughter Sharon Bouley Jean Bourque Kevin Bradley Deborah Breault Lynda Breslin Kim Brewer Liam Brooks Joanne Brown Michael Brown Deanne Bryson Daniel Buckley Teresa Buckley Judith Burgess Robert Burke Robert Burns Roberta Burroughs David Butland Robin Butler Eileen Byrne Anthony Cagno Carolyn Cameron Diane Campbell Theresa Candeloro Deborah Canning Eleanor Canning Lena Cappuccio Ralph Cappuccio Michelle Capra Tamina Carapellucci Wayne Carmichael Wayne Carney Audrey Carroll Michael Carroll Paul Carroll Angela Caruso Eugene Carvotta Richard Casucci Sandra Celata Lora Cerankowski sophomore 171 Douglas Chapman Mark Chopelas Lori Chuha Paul Ciampa John Cincotta Daniel Clark James Clementi Joanne Cocuzzo Melissa Coffey Carla Colantuoni Margaret Cole Brian Coleman Susan Collins Frank Colozzi Raymond Comeau Noreen Connaire Sean Connelly James Connors Mary Convery Ruth Cook Wesley Coombs Karen Copson William Corcoran Carolyn Corvi Maria Costa Michael Coughlin Patricia Coughlin Denise Craven Donald Craven Paul Crenshaw Anthony Cresta Cynthia Croce Lisa Crouse Daniel Crowley Donna Crowley Thomas Crowley Alison Crumley John Cucinotta Maureen Cullen Mark Culleton Drum section members Noreen Grice, Vinnie Mascia, and Mark Angrisano during seventh peri¬ od Band rehearsal. 172 sophomore lunch period is frustrating The lunch period was really frustrating because there was just not enough time to eat! It was a race against the clock to get your lunch, gulp it down, and be back in homeroom by 11:42. After fourth period, the challenge began. The recess was less than a half hour long. By the time you went to your locker and sat down to eat, some valuable time had been lost. If you were adventurous and choose to go outside for lunch, you had to rush to the square and find an empty seat in a crowded store, or push your way through the lines at the canteen trucks. The meal, which might range from a package of chocolate chip cookies to one of the school’s famous bagged lunches, had to be eaten quickly because, before you knew it, you were headed back to homeroom to beat the late bell. If everything was not timed precisely and you returned to homeroom late, you had to stay after school. I still think we should have been allowed more time to eat, perhaps the length of a regular class period. Heather Hurley Theresa Cunha Pamela Cunneen Suzanne Cuzzi Kenneth Dalton Mary Dannenberg Katherine Dascher Thomas Deady David DeCarney Christine Dedrick Jacqueline DeFilippis Debora DeFranzo Cathy Deger Linda Dellatto Teresa DeMase Christopher Demers Dorothea Demitre Ellen DeNatale Robyn Dennis Richard Depina Mary Depriest Rose DeSantis Bruce DeSimone Timothy Devaney Susan Dewey Paul Dewsnap Jeannine DiBenedetto Thomas DiChiara Lisa DiGiovanni Lisa DiLorenzo Joseph Dionne Michelle Dionne Robert Divola Steven Dixon Lisa Dobay Thomas Doherty Laurie Donahue Christina Donnelly Fred Donovan Chris Dortona Lisa Dotolo sophomore 173 Armand Doucette Christine Doucette Susan Downie Walter Downing Sharon Drevitch Robert Drinkwater Renee Ducharme Donna Duffy Joseph Duffy Elisabeth Dunn Patricia Dunn Annette Dupon Rosemary Durant David Durgin Robin Durham Roseanne D’Urso Kelly Eason Kelly Edwards Karen Eld Douglas Ell Bruce Ellis Jill Elmstrom James Emory Brenda Eori Michael Fantozzi Patricia Femino Janet Fielding Joseph Fielding Patricia Fielding William Fielding Sandra Figelski Dennis Finn Jean Finnegan Deborah Fioretti Edward Fitzgerald Patricia Fitzgerald Michelle Flammia Joseph Flanagan Karen Fleischer Library Orientation is a requirement of the Soph¬ omore year. Librarian John Sadler with students Diane Przybyla and Karen Eld. 174 sophomore never trust a clock What was the sense of having clocks and lockers? Neither of them worked. The clocks were either too slow, too fast, or didn’t work at all. A few times I walked in a room and the clock had the correct time. But that was only once in a while. None of the other clocks had the same time. One clock hadn’t even moved at all since the first day of school. It got so that you did not trust any clock even if you had reason to believe it worked. The lockers were the same way. You got a locker and its combination from your homeroom teacher. But the combination did not work. Then again, the locker did not either. If you were one of the fortunate ones to get a locker with a handle, it was nothing to be very happy about. When you went to open either the top or bottom of the locker, it became stuck and had to be pried open. Once they were opened, it didn’t really help because there was never enough room for all my junk. Glenn Galvin Mark Foley Deanna Follis Michael Fortier Stephen Foster Scott Fournier Richard Franey Paul Frazer John Freni Diane Froio Edward Galante Glenn Galvin Joseph Galvin Aleyda Garcia John Garofano Raymond Garrett Joel Gartland Kathleen Gaudet Albert Gaudreau Joseph Gaudreau Tara Gear Kimberly Geary Cynthia Geer Daniel Gennetti Joseph Genualdo Christine Georgio Georgia Georgopoulos Lee Geweniger Elena Giangregorio Lisa Gilman John Giuffre Rosanne Giuffre Deborah Glynn Judith Goffredo Alan Gonick Ricky Gonsalves Robin Gonsalves Dennis Gooding Frank Gortot David Goss Nancy Gouthro sophomore 175 Michael Grady Thomas Graf David Gramolini Jacqueline Grande Lucille Gray Mark Greenberg Theresa Gricci Noreen Grice Barbara Griffin Bernard Griffin Domenic Guglielmi Robert Habeeb Charles Hablitz Etta Haines Richard Hallisey Daniel Halloran Naomi Handy Kelly Hannan Laura Hanson Catherine Harrington Peter Harrington Susan Harris Kimberly Hegdahl Brenda Height Diane Henderson Mark Hendron Kathleen Higgins Joanne Horkan Cynthia Horsman Julie Horton Walter Hoskyns Jennifer Houghton Heather Hurley Amy Hurwitz Mark Hutchinson Enza Ingianni Daphne Irlender Theresa Jacobs Thomas Jacobs Timothy Jacques Art students Jimmy Mascis, Richard O’Brien and Robert Bianchi: 176 sophomore studying in the dark One aspect I dislike about school is having studies in the back of other classes. This makes studying difficult, especially when you’re trying to get all of your homework done in forty two minutes. It is not very easy to write an essay or study chemistry while trying to ignore a teacher’s lecture or block out of your mind a noisy film projector. One day, for instance, I was sitting in the back of an English class, trying to study for a very important History test. Before I had a chance to start reading the teacher shut off all the lights and started a film projector. I could not make out the words in my notes, never mind trying to concentrate through all the noise the projector was making. Another time a teacher, for some reason, did not want any study students in the back of her class. She sent us around the school, looking for another class to study in. It seemed that no one else wanted us either. It is almost always difficult to study in these combination study- classes. Wayne Carney Bianca Jakupi James Jelly Lori Johnson Timothy Johnson Darlene Jones Douglas Jones Ruth Jones David Joyce Mark Kahn Kristine Kalil Joyce Kanofsky Robert Kaufman Robert Kavanaugh Christine Keller Ann Kelley Scott Kelley Michael Kenny Karen Killion James King Paula Kinnon Timothy Kinnon Timothy Knox David Kouroyen Steven Kupelnick Joseph Kuslan Marcas Kwiatkowski Lori LaBombard Elena LaBruna Joanne Cari Rene LaCau Charles LaCombe Denise LaCrosse Linda LaFlamme Bernice Lake Lynn Langlois Patricia Langlois Daniel Langson Debra LaReaux Cheryl LaRosa Kevin Larson sophomore 177 Ann LaSpina William Laughlin Karen Lavargna Leslie Lavoie Eileen Leary Neal Leavy Ernest LeBlanc James LeBlanc Stephen LeBlanc Brian Leininger Michael Lento Stephen Leuci Susan Levy Larry Liederman Sandra Lindsay Donald Lockhart Thomas Logan David Lomanno Albert Long Michael Lovering Eliot Lowenstein Patricia Lucas Tojya Lumley Jessie Luongo Mitchell Lutch Rodney Luttrell Maureen Lynch Linda MacAskill Rose Marie Macaulay Steven MacDonald Ronda MacMullin Diane Macys Neil Madden Anthony Madore Theresa Madore Karen Mahoney Stephen Maillet Lisa Maiuri Tina Maiuri 178 sophomore on forced essays When the last day for submissions to the various publications of the school drew near, often the turnout of articles was far fewer than was expected. For those of us whose English teachers were advisors to these publications, this was dreaded news. We were greeted at the beginning of class with, “Today we are going to write essays for _. They must be two pages long, contain no grammatical errors, and be passed in at the end of class today. I’ll send them in to be published.” Due to the fact most students have an aversion to essays, this statement was met with moans, groans, and other sounds of disapproval. Only a very few seemed pleased with the assignment. The majority of the class sat without a single idea, and as the end of the period neared, all began writing frantically. The bell rang and all breathed a quiet sigh of relief-until tomorrow’s assignment, what ever that might be. Claire Sullivan Barbara Malatesta Susan Mallett John Maloney John Mancadante Lisa Mancini Carmela Manganiello Vittorio Manganiello John Manzi Richard Marcotte Ernest Marcucella Maria Marenghi Vincent Mascia Nancy Masterson Karekine Matossian Robin May Robin Mayne Francis McAuliffe Kevin McBride Dennis McCarthy Nathaniel McClellan Joseph McCormick Mary McElroy John McGonagle John McGrath Mariann Mclsaac Brenda McKinnon James McLeod Mary Ellen McNulty Barbara McQuain Cheryl Medeiros Cheryl Meehan Denise Mejias Carmela Melanson Susan Meltzer James Meo Kevin Meuse Sharon Mouse Mark Michaels Deborah Micue sophomore 179 Christine Mini Jeanne Minkle Martin Molino James Molis Robert Monaco Lisa Monteforte Patricia Moore Ronald Mootrey Diane Moran Stephen Moran Arthur Morel Lisa Morelli Robert Moulaison Stephen Mullaney Joseph Muller Susanne Murphy Douglas Murray Kevin Murray Michael Murray Barry Myers Donna Najarian Richard Naso Robert Nelson Karen Neumyer James Newson Debra Noel Joseph Nolan Sharon Noone Brian Norton William Norton Michael Notarangeli Richard O ' Brien Sharon O ' Brien James O’Connell Cheryl O’Hearn Edward O’Keefe Laureen O’Leary RobertO’Leary Thomas O’Leary Lisa Olson Beginners Band practiced daily during seventh period. Pat Thistle and Christine Tobin before the start of class. 180 sophomore the school was like a sauna I swear I lost ten pounds during my sophomore year because the school was like a sauna. The heat in the school was tremendously high. In one of the science rooms the thermometer often read 95 degrees. It got so hot that the teachers had to open the windows and we were in danger of catching colds as we moved from room to room through steaming hallways. Early in the morning when the weather was freezing, I usually came to school at 7:30 and went to one of the stairwells, the hottest places I have ever been. I tried to go to my locker but I could not because, quote “you can not go to your locker until quarter of eight.” So back I went to the steaming stairways with my winter jacket on. The school was in danger of melting away. At the very least the irony of all that heat in the middle of the energy crisis added to the strange never, never world of high school. Karen Neumyer Richard Olson Mary O’Meara Joseph O’Neill Patricia O’Neil Sharon O’Neill Steven Orloff Faye Ostler Robert Owen Robin Oxman Lisa Palazzo Cinzia Paolini Michelle Papa Krissandra Papoutsis Rosanna Pastore Vincent Pastore Cindy Patri Mark Pauline Paul Payson Gina Pelosi Susan Pendleton Richard Pennie Luis Perez Jennifer Perriello Donna Person Robert Persuitte Donna Phillips James Phinney Richard Phipps Barbara Pigott Michael Pirkey Florence Pizza Laurie Plati Leonard Ponn Thomas Potter Virginia Prendable Diane Przybyla Maria Puzzo Beth-Ann Quigley Janice Rachels Theresa Ranieri sophomore 181 Daniel Rao Lorraine Rappaport William Reale Joseph Regan Christopher Reister James Reynolds Patricia Reynolds Deborah Rich Pauline Richardson Elizabeth Riley Joanne Rocci Shane Ronan Andrea Rose Donald Rose David Rose Shari Rovner Elise Ruggiero Mary Ruggiero Robert Russell Jacqueline Ryan Robert Ryan Frank Saldi Brenda Sally Maureen Samsan Glen Sanford Angela Santanelli Suzanne Santo Maria Santos Lisa Saraceni Carol Sardo Daniel Saulnier Louis Savarino Karen Savosik Alan Sawtelle Lisa Scarlett Ann Sciarappa Dorothy Scibelli James Scott Donna Scurteri Diane Shadlugian Less than eagerly John Manzi and Ron Mootrey await their turn in the after lunch line at Assistant Principal Howard’s office. 182 sophomore the crane looked very awkward Sitting next to the window in my English class as I did, it was impossible not to notice the happenings outside. Each day the same question hit me-Would the 100 foot high crane travelling toward me at 20 miles per hour, stop before it reached my part of the building or would it someday, unexpectedly, come crashing through the side of the school and kill the lot of us? Being right next to the construction site everyday I saw the progress the workpeople were making. For example, the smell coming into the rooms from outside was not the same everyday. Sometimes it was the sulphur like odor of roofing material, sometimes the graphite smell of sand blasting, and most often the dust like smell of excavation. But progress was being made, and hopefully quickly. I would not want anyone else to go through the same thing I had to go through. It’s no fun trying to get an education while you fear for your life at the mercy of a very impersonal and awkward looking crane. Natalie Werlin John Shea Karen Shea Mark Sheehan Marie Sherman Joanne Sibert Carol Silva Paul Silva Paula Skinner Clarissa Smallwood Dean Smith Jeanne Smith Jennifer Snow Richard Solano Robert Solari Alejandro Sotomayor Stanley Souza Beth Spinazola Thelma Spinney Laura Sport Keith Springer Maria Stancato Dorothy Stanley Zenda Stanley Anna Stapleton Donna Stapleton Scott Steber David Story James Stracuzzi Kimberly Strickland Karen Strong Kathleen Strong Milton Stroud Karen Stumpf Claire Sullivan Denis Sullivan Lisa Sullivan Patricia Sullivan Susan Sullivan Robert Sutherland Robert Svenson sophomore 183 Mary Swanson Andrea Sylvester Ronald Tabacco Sheryl Taglieri Glenn Talbot Thomas Tamagna Steven Tamasi Paula Tammaro Doug Taylor Peter Taylor Robert Taylor Ty Taylor Ralph Teixeira Thomas Tempesta Donna Thibault John Thing Patricia Thistle David Thomas Kenneth Timmins David Tingdahl Christine Tobin Steven Toomey Robert Tramondozzi Kevin Trodden Annette Troiani Robert Tucci Maximo Valentin Migdalia Valentin Anthony Valley Pamela Vasquez Robert Vaverka Marisa VenditelIi Paul Ventura Daniel Vettese Daniel Vieira Joanne Vining Cheryl Voigt Ronald Waitt Thomas Waitt Robert Wakefield The chaotic pace of classes changing is reflected in the posture of Lisa DiLorenzo. 184 sophomore old loyalties die hard Before students enter Malden High, they have developed a loyalty to their junior high schools. These school loyalties are hard to break down. Groups of friends who have known each other since kindergarten remain together through junior high. Rivalries between Browne, Beebe and Lincoln have formed. On entering high school, we suddenly found ourselves strangers in a very different atmosphere. We only recognized one third of the people we saw. The seniors and juniors seemed so sure of themselves. The walls between the junior high schools gradually broke down. We started recognizing people in our classes and started to fit a name to the face. We began to realize that people didn’t want us to forget about our junior high. Instead of losing the old spirit, we built up a new and stronger one. The fact that we sophomores could learn to get along with other people, that only a year ago were our “arch rivals,’’ was the key to the year. Sharon Drevitch James Walker Michael Walsh Steven Walsh Robert Ward Steven Ward William Webb June Wentworth Natalie Werlin Stephen West Edward Weston Kenneth White Kim Whitford Dennis Willett Dawn Williams Thomas Williams Mike Wilson Lawrence Worthley Christine Wright Dana Wyman Linda Yee Robert Young Gail Zaia Karen Zaia Phillip Zamp itella Jeffrey Ziner Susan Zumpfe sophomore 185 more than lectures CM CURRICULUM The students are trying to solve a mystery Each student had a clue, all had to contribute their clue in order to solve it. teaching cooperation and interdependence. All were equally important. It was a sociological experiment in group functions, watching leaders emerge. It was fun. ' ' Adele Kahn, Social Studies Mr Everett Lilly of the Eamily Services Association lectured in my Psychology cljsses because we were working on a unit about family life and marriage The divorce rate in this country is increasing every year These classes were offered to make students think about marriage in a different light Jacqueline Starr. Psychology Students had studied Piaget and his theory of cognitive development. This lab gave students first hand information to support the theory. They used their own experiments to test two, three, four, and five year olds. Marilyn O’Neill, Child Development Rufus Whittier, a reformed car thief now a consultant on anti-theft devices, was a guest speaker in my Driver Education class. He talked about his life of crime and how to avoid car theft. Evening Magazine spent three hours filming the lecture and the school. Howard Shwartz, Driver, Education All sophomores were required for the first time to take one quarter of C.P.R. during their sophomore year. It teaches students to prevent someone from dying until help arrives. Many employers are requiring this course which is mandated in the public schools next year.” Barry Fitzpatrick, Health curriculum 187 1 n ii i - ■ ' if It pL .A pB 4 i 1 Wm To experiment with different styles of preparing the foods of other cultures, my Sociology classes held a cultural food fair. The students learn about one aspect of every day life in other cultures, the preparation of meals.” Gerald Alleyne, Social Studies State Representative John McNeill at It Ought To Be A Law Day conducted by several social studies teachers. Students had practical experience in drafting and introducing legislation in the State House of Representatives. Adrienne Kurtzer, Social Studies More Child Development research 188 curriculum iK a JDjl ' A . a The purpose of the field trip to the Whole World Celebration ' was to enlighten students to the fact that there is something else besides America. By actually talking to people from other countries, we gain a better understanding of the world.” Fatima Maltzman, Spanish The field trip to the studios of Channel 7 was designed to show the relationship between two closely related media, film and television. Linda Davlin, Film Making The activity was to use a device called Atwood ' s Machine to determine the acceleration of gravity. This device is a simple one consisting of one pulley and two masses connected by a fine string. The project lasted a period of two weeks and ended with a large formal report. The goal was to have the student do a complete non¬ cookbook experiment. William Callender, Physics curriculum 189 Paul Phaneuf, Superintendent of Schools The School Committee, Seated: Virginia Yardumian, Chairperson Bernice Darish, Marguerite Holland, Standing: Richard Murphy, Thomas Fallon. 190 administrators Assistant Superintendent for Business and Community Relations Louis Melanson who retired in January. George Holland, Assistant Superintendent for Secondary Education. administrators 191 George Edwards Jr., Bookkeeping 2, Record Keeping, Faculty Manager. Brendan Duffy, Assistant Principal Seniors. 192 administrators Mary E. Howard, Assistant Principal Sophomores John DiGiammarino, Assistant Principal Juniors CENTER: Elliott Carlson, Dean of Studies administrators 193 Melvin Baran, Typing 1, Insurance and Taxes, Note Taking, Office Practice. Natalie Benedetto, Home Economics 1,2, Survival Living Foods. In Sociology, students study the rules, customs, and traditions of society, and the role of each person in society. The twentieth century American society is compared to those of other countries. As a study in world culture, Gerry Alleyne’s Sociology classes participated in a food fair. Meals were prepared in the school kitchens. Dishes of German, Irish, Italian, Afro-American, and French origin were served. In a fun and interesting way, students were exposed to a simple part of life which helps make each culture. 194 faculty Hal amRhein, Exploring Human Nature. TOP RIGHT: Richard Bezubka, Trigonometry and Circular Functions. Joseph Ackerman, Introductory Physical Science. Richard Appleyard, Maldonian Advisor, English 2. Mabel Bainbridge, Office. CENTER: John Benotti, Chemistry. TOP RIGHT: Carmine Belmonte, Department Head Occupational Placement. Julia Bacigalupo, Physical Education. TOP LEFT: Joseph Angelo, U.S. History and Government 1,2, Modern Issues. faculty 195 r r Robert Bressler, Custodian. Carole Blake, Band Clare Carlson, Physics 196 faculty Mildred Blackmore, Custodian. CENTER:Melvyn Blackman, Band. Allen Burnell, Electricity. TOP RIGHT: Camille Brandano, Biology 1, Chemistry. William Callender, Chemistry, Physics 1,2 Virginia Bowles returned to school after a one year sabbatical leave, during which she pursued her own musical education. Ms. Bowles felt that, more than ever, she was better equipped to help her students with any problems or pronunciation difficulties they might encounter. Ms. Bowles felt that this time off gave her a clearer perspective of her job and feels that many teachers would benefit from such an interesting experience. Joseph Blanchette, French 2,3,4 TOP LEFT: Donald Brunelli, Trigonometry and Circular Functions, Computer Science. faculty 197 CENTER: Linda Davin, English 3, Media and Filmmaking. Louis Ciarfella, Algebra 2, Applied Math, Preparation for College Boards. Philip Darragh, Algebra 2, Business Consumer Math, Trigonometry Barbara Clifford, United States History. TOP LEFT: William Davenport, Department Head Mathematics, Algebra 1, Introduction to Calculus 198 faculty Raymond Coombs, Mechanical Drawing, Exploratory Shop. TOP RIGHT: John Carrol, Earth Science, Meterology. After seven years as assistant principal, Richard Cunningham transferred into the guidance department. As assistant principal, he dealt mainly with discipline problems. His job as guidance counselor in volves a different type of relationship and creates less daily pressure. He is no longer concerned with pink slips or suspensions, but with the opportunity to personally assist in the problems and questions of the students he counsels. Wendell Crawford, Algebra 1,2 Introductory Calculus. Brenda Crowley, Guidance. CENTER: Peter Carroll, English 2,4 TOP RIGHT: Helene Cunningham, Algebra 2, Geometry, Business Consumer Math. Mary Comeau, English 2 TOP LEFT: Val Cioffi. Custodian. faculty 199 BOTTOM LEFT: Kathleen Egan, French 3c,4c, Spanish 2. James Dempsey, Auto Service, Exploratory Shop. CENTER: Claire DeVito, Type 4 Stenography 2, Business Machines, Machine Transcription. Jean DeMarco, English 2 200 faculty Louise Demeo, Guidance. TOP RIGHT: Thomas Drey Jr, Guidance. For the students whose best subjects is just not math, special courses are offered to help students individually. Ms. Dyer, who has been at the school for three years, requested these courses because she knew she would enjoy it. She feels that these students really want to learn and work extra-hard to achieve their goals. In addition to these courses, Ms. Dyer teaches Trigonometry, Geometry, and Algebra. This wide variety of courses presents her with interesting challenges which she claims make her more effective. BOTTOM RIGHT: Paul DiCesare, Custodian. Lucille DiPietro, English 3,4 Science Fiction. Rose Downey, Custodian Lillie Davis, Guidance CENTER: Mary Downes, Art 1,2,3 TOP LEFT: Margaret Doherty, Nurse’s Aide Course faculty 201 Edward Galligan, German 1,2, French 1,2 David Finn makes his job as a custodian “more than just closing the doors at the end of each day.” He realizes that the non-teaching staff contributes greatly to the atmosphere and spirit of the school, and goes out of his way to be friendly and helpful. Realizing that it does not take a teaching degree to contribute to the educational process, Mr. Finn takes a personal interest in the students and school functions. His pleasant outlook and familiar smile convey the special interest he takes in the school as a community. Earl Fitzpatrick, Auto Mechanics 1,2 TOP RIGHT: Deni Evangelista, Head of Guidance. BOTTOM LEFT: Christopher Fallon Biology 1 Harriet Fierman, Instrumental Music. Barry Fitzpatrick, CPR, Health Alfred Flynn, Retailing, Work Experience, Distributive Education. CENTER: Arthur Freedman, English, 2, 4 Literature of Crime. TOP RIGHT: Joseph Evangelista, Type 2, Bookkeeping 1, Business Law. faculty 203 William Hanifan, Unassigned James Griffin, Work Experience Business Education. Virginia Gardner, Physical Education. Lois Goddard, English 2,3, Literature of Crime. CENTER: Jeanne Grasso, Office Robert Guidi, Algebra 2 Applied Mathematics Math, Trigonometry, Geometry. TOP RIGHT: John Hussey, Department Head, English, English 4 204 faculty John Goggin, Physical Science, Introductory Physical Science It was a strange feeling for Arlene Goldstein to begin teaching at her alma mater. She feels that high school students are much more outspoken and student-teacher relationships are closer. Students have better opportunities and more variety in their curriculum now. Sitting on the other side of the desk, she still remembers all the tricks of students. Ms. Goldstein, who teaches Health and Biology, fulfills her obligations as a teacher as well as being involved in student activities. Carol Gavoorian, Legal Secretary, Stenography 1, Personal Notetaking Anthony Guarino, World History, World Problems. Marguerite Picillo-Gonsalves Filmaking, Satire, English 2 faculty 205 BOTTOM RIGHT: Thomas Kelly. Physical Education. Frederick Jones, Chemistry, Physical Science. Adele Kahn, Jewish History, United States History and Government RIGHT: Alan Indeck, Anthropology, United States History. 206 faculty Helen Howard, School Nurse Roy Hendrickson, Art, 1,2,3 John Lee, Algebra 1, Geometry, Calculus. Ms. Adrienne Kurtzer has a unique way for students to personally experience a bit of the cultures they had formally only heard of; the answer ethnic dancing. Students while enjoying themselves gain insight into cultures that can only be gained experientially. Faculty lists show that Ms. Kurtzer assigned to the Social Studies Department teaches United States History but she has been teaching folk dancing informally for ten years, to interested students. Albany Mark Kaplan, Band TOP LEFT: Eleanor Kirsch, Office BOTTOM LEFT: Kathleen Kelly, Introduction to Computer Science, Trigonometry and Circular Functions Algebra 1 faculty 207 m i George Lyons, Special Needs. Louis Malerba, Head Custodian Since many students who enroll in vocational training programs, such as mechanical drawing, expect to find jobs upon graduation, such courses must provide “on-the-job-training”. The occupational education program offers just that. Arthur Little has been teaching drafting; the preparation of preliminary sketches and blueprints, for eleven year. His course teaches students the fundamentals necessary to either continue their education in college or pursue a career immediately after high school. 208 faculty Harriet Lohnes, French 2,3,4 TOP RIGHT: John Lepore, Guidance Lee Malbon, Pre-Algebra, Introduction to Calculus, Geometry. Thomas Maher, English 4, Life Cycle, Blue and Gold CENTER: Patricia Mahoney, French 3,4. Spanish 1 Sharon Lovins, English 3,4 TOP LEFT: Donna Leuzzi, Italian 1,2,3 Spanish 2 faculty 209 BOTTOM LEFT: Elmer Nelson, Custodian. Thomas O ' Donnell, Department Head Social Studies, Social Studies, Exploring Human Nature. Frances O ' Leary, Office. 210 faculty Sharon McGee, Typewriting 1,3 Stenography 1,2 TOP RIGHT: William McDermod, Custodian The language courses taught by Demetra Nicholas involve more than just grammer and vocabulary. In her 19th year teaching here, Ms. Nicholas has incorporated culture and history of ancient civilizations into her latin classes. In recent years, Latin has become an increasingly popular subject. Students searching for a solid education find Latin extremely helpful in their college boards, especially vocabulary. Though many people condemn Latin as a dead” language, Ms. Nicholas maintains its relevancy. Joseph Mondor, Guidance. LEFT: Frederick Murray, Department Head Music, Band John O’Brien, English 4, Acting and Playwriting, Theatre Arts TOP RIGHT: William Mini, Work Experience, Salesmanship faculty 211 Patrick O’Sullivan, Algebra 2 Pre-Algebra, Geometry. There are over one million computers in the world today and studies show that the amount doubles every five years. John Roebuck’s computer science course allows students to become adept in the operation of such useful machines. Students become familiar with the computers and begin to write their own programs. Mr. Roebuck, in his fifth year of teaching the course, equips students with the basics applicable in almost every job market with growing demand for engineers and operators. 212 faculty Theresa O’Neill, Computer Programing, Type 1. TOP LEFT: Helen Phillips, Stenography 1,2 Typewriting 1,3 Sally Riley, Type 1,2,3 Stenography 1 CENTER: John Ryan, Algebra, Geometry, Trigonometry. TOP RIGHT: Ruth Roberts, Typewriting 1, Business Machines, Stenography 1 BOTTOM LEFT: Beverly Oxman, English 2,4 Joyce Pompeo, Office. Joseph Sacco Jr. Department Head Business Education. Office Machines, Business Machines CENTER: Edward Rowe, Custodian TOP RIGHT: Louis Racca, Physical Education. Lucinda Riggin, English 3, Life Cycle. TOP LEFT: Cynthia Poor, English 2,3 faculty 213 RIGHT: John Sadler, Librarian Paul Scagnelli, Director of Occupational Education Evelyn Silver, Guidance CENTER: Vicki Shaller, Spanish 2,3,4 CENTER RIGHT: Robert Ware, Personal Typing, Bookkeeping 1 Frances Shawcross has been teaching chemistry here for two years. Prior to this, she taught in Africa, where only one out of seven people can attend high school. The students there are hard workers and present no discipline problems. Ms. Shawcross also taught in an international school in Bangladesh, where students received individualized instruction. She enjoys it here and points out that while a student’s ability does not depend on the country he is from, her experience indicated wide attitudinal differences. 214 faculty John Vasel, Salesmanship, Work Experience. CENTER: Howard Schwartz, English 3,4 Larry Simon, Special Education Francis Scannell, Department Head Science, Science, Human Physiology TOP LEFT: Marilyn Smith, English 3,4. faculty 215 t he problem with writing about Malden is that it is increasingly true that it is not even possible to define what Malden is. The city is being absorbed into the anonymous metropolitan blob. It’s hard to tell where Malden ends and Medford or Everett begins. The businesses and organizations are almsot indistinguishable from one another. The real nature of Malden is less visible. It lies in the inhabitants of the city. They make up the underlying feeling which distinguishes Malden from the rest of the metropolitan area. Everyone is different from everyone else, but the group of different people living in Malden makes the city what it is. Crossing the small barrier line between cities doesn’t automatically make you feel differently, but the feeling for your own city is carried across the line. Each person’s sense of place is definable only in terms of the people we knew and the feeling of being comfortable in the surroundings we knew. around town 217 Edward GorSine Attorney 6 Pleasant St. 324 1520 siiuiini Bill DEM 17 HIPLEUJ00D ST. 321 3776 218 around town Seniors Lynne Howell and Diane Flynn practice a new disco step at the Valentine benefit dance for junior Susan Darrish. X K. ' . ' — H X. X K MALDEN HIGH PEP CLUB AND CHEERLEADERS Susan Angelo Betina McLennan Sadra Colagiovani Marianne O’Connor Lisa Fitzgerald Michelle Rawston Joan McCarron Joanne Silva Nancy Micue Andrea SureHe Lisa Vuolo Susan Gravallese Lynnette Vetrano Co-Captains Jb- XX=HHZIZ K— X K X KZ_ HK ZJlLK CZrrZX KZ —H y L E.E. BURNS SON 204 Main St. 322-0194 ■ | ii ■ ■ ' j V™ — r .—— i. . ■■ ■ .■■ ■ ■ ■■ � « o REVERE KNITTING MILLS Factory Store 108 Ferry St. 324-1670 Lampson Davis HARDWARE 170 COMMERCIAL St. 322 8463 92 eo rlP. tye Ma ' i cn loin e n 1 pleasant street 324-2700 around town 219 Varsity cheerleaders Nancy Micue, Joan McCarron, Lynette Vetrano, and Lisa Vuolo, with a minor fad of the year, clip -on teddy bears. SPAN ' S caterers 278 Pearl SI. Summerside bodge 324=2300 LaSALLE CLEANERS Tailor Repairs And Alterations Bonded Fur Storage On Our Premises Joe lacoviello 43Fj Clark Street Tel. 324-3110 DR. SHELDON COHEN DR. ARIE GUTHARTZ 290 FERRY ST 321-1442 MALDEN JEWELRY STORE 29 Pleasant St. 220 around town BOWLING AT ITS BEST 80WI WHEM YOU SEE THE w n w Sg TOWN UNE TEN 665 BROADWAY • MALDEN, MASSACHUSETTS 324-7120 32 LANES • COCKTAIL LOUNGE •3 PRO SHOP • NURSERY • AIR CONDITIONED • SNACK BAR • BILLIARD ROOM • MEETING ROOM • PLENTY OF FREE PARKING MEN 4TH WEEKEND SATURDAY 8PM SUNDAY 1 PM ALSO FEATURING MONTHLY HANDICAP TOURNAMENTS WOMEN 1ST WEEKEND LARGEST JUNIOR BOWLING PROGRAM SUNDAY 2PM SATURDAY ' S MORNINGS AND AFTERNOONS TECH-ACE J ptaaue -fuaetai uimipjSiyi’Si BUSINESS SCHCCL 339 pleasant S - Die. Li! C Pleasant St. n a Iden t . , , 321 -2500 business skills 324 5646 W % HliigjhjlJajnjdJ a s v e... for today’s world m Gerard E. Carroll and Son Funeral Home 721 Salem St. 222-6222 john carroll, mi 390 pleasant st. 322-7178 around town 221 ! Ji CTZLJf S ! T54T Main St. pAul duffy, d.M.d. MALDEN BRAKE 410 hiqhlANd ave. 448 Eastern Ave. ■J22-OTJ1 321-0200 222 around town Disheartened spectators leave the Thanksgiving Day field. t ;i 3 2 4 - 930 3 JN ffi r Hunt Drug New England rmm flfi 500 Mai n St Shrimp Co. 324 - 1480 212 Maplewood St 321-5820 open 365 days a year INSTANT REPLAY 8 EXCHANGE ST. J ' jrnnnrsisinnrsinnnnnnn Malden Photo and Frame Center ° Discount Prices 102-103 Ferry St. 324-4531 gJLSUUAftAflagaflgflflgfl.gX8JUUULJULiUUULPJULPJ around town 223 SUSAN CARNEY EDWARD MOFFITT lincoln studio Official Portrait Photographers For The MALDONIAN Since 1953 147 Pleasant Street 324-1186 224 around town Join The People Who ' ve Joined The Army A lot of young men and women have discovered a good place to invest their time ... The Army. What they’ve found here, they may not have been able to get anywhere else. Some came to learn a skill. With training in hundreds of different fields to choose from. Some came for the chance to travel in Europe, Korea, Alaska, the Canal Zone, Hawaii, or almost anywhere in the U.S.A. Some came to meet a unique personal challenge. Like assuming responsibility at an early age. Some came to get a start on their collage education on their own time. With the Army paying up to 75% of the tuition for approved courses. And some came to do something positive for their country. Which is a pretty good reason in itself. Call ARMY Sgt. Chuck McDowall 322-8212 Join The People Who’ve Joined The Army DeCandia Oil Co. 19 Thatcher St Malden 322-4470 MAYOR JAMES S. CONWAY And THE MALDEN CITY GOVERNMENT John F. Sullivan Councillor-AtLarge Joseph Carroll Councillor- At-Large John F. Glynn Councillor-ALarge James M. Hennessey Ward 1 Domenic Fermano Ward 2 John C. McNeil Ward 3 William F. Patchell Ward 4 Ronald Glick Ward 5 William E. Corken Ward 6 Larry S. Mazonson Ward 7 John Todisco Ward 8 around town 225 the professionals Philip B. Conti, D.M.D. 635 Salem Street 321-2311 Joseph Sheffer, D.M.D. 621 Main Street 324-7490 Charles S. Mazonson, Attorney 445 Eastern Avenue 321- 7040 Aaron E. Kaye, D.M.D. 155 Main Street 322- 1440 J.A. Casey, Optometrist 403 Main Street 322-1490 Sidney Shernan, D.M.D. 632 Main Street 324-6100 Shapiro Shapiro, Attorneys 398 Pleasant Street 324-7750 Prescott Sons Insurance Agency 166 Exchange Street 322-2359 Charles F. Kezer, Attorney 43 Dartmouth Street 324-1231 John R. Horne, Jr., D.M.D. 315 Clifton Street 322-2240 Dr. Burton C. Grodberg 640 Main Street 322-6670 Dr. Samuel Fox, Pediatrician 654 Main Street 322-7685 Leo Blacher, Attorney 175 Pleasant Street 324-1111 James J. Murphy, Insurance 208 Main Street 324-4484 Donnelly, Rogovin, Appleyard, and Grant, Attorneys 90 Salem Street 324-0700 226 around town Max O. Berman, D.M.D. 320 Ferry Street 322-2980 Richard T. Mallon, Real Estate 376 Highland Avenue 321- 2233 Chesley and Kenty, Insurance 43 Dartmouth street 322- 8884 John F. Killilea, D.M.D. John H. Dalness, D.M.D. 388 Pleasant Street 324-6200 John J. O’Halloran 33 Dartmouth Street 324-0480 Richard E. Caliri, D.M.D. 217 Main Street 396-7175 Howard Kassler, D.M.D. 689 Fellsway 395-3100 William C. Lemander 10 High Street 395-3966 Gerald E. Dinerman, D.M.D. limited to periodontics 214 Main Street 321-0018 Sheldon Cohen 290 Ferry Street 321-1442 Compliments Of THE MALDEN BANKS COMMITTEE The First National Bank Of Malden Malden Trust Company Malden Cooperative Bank Bay Bank Middlesex N.A. Fellsway Cooperative Bank Century Bank And Trust Company Shawmut County Bank N.A. Samuel Bluestein Co. Inc. 318 Main St. 321-2100 Edward A. Sandler Ins. 665 Salem St. Malden 324 - 7730 228 around town liSOMA SOCIITV m fttALDKN H16ti 6000 mm ft Malden Glass Co. 50 Eastern Ave. Malden .%a • ;■ ■ • • %• • • v v v v v ■ ❖ 6 , B. WALSH FLOHISTS 18 0 broatlway 324 - 4408 v v v v vv v v v v v • v v v v v v v • v v v v • v v v v v v v v v v vv-v ' X- v • • %• %• A Ski Club trip takes Mary Hanley, Paula Eccleston, and Laura Pederson to Italy over the February vacation. around town 229 a ll institutions come to crossroads. From time to time we might believe that this or that event will be some kind of benchmark in our lives. The same is true in the life of institutions. With time, these events and the import we thought they might have had fade. There are really very few we will remember. The events of this year were however different. No one will forget that they were the last class in the “old Malden High”, or the first to enter the new building. For better or worse this year will be remembered as one of transition. It was a time of looking ahead to what might be. We all felt the sense of expectation in the possibility of more pleasant and expanded facilities. Almost as an afterthought we also began to look back to what we might lose in the transition. As inadequate as they had become there was a sense of intimacy and continuity with the past, that was part of the old building. The business of yearbooks is to look back. For sixty years Maldonian has been recording the history of the school. Together all those yearbooks are a history. Separately they record the events of particular years, as those events were unique to each year. In this our anniversary year the editors feel an obligation to not only look at where we are going but to call the attention of the community consciousness to that part of the past that was valuable apd should be preserved. 230 theme 1. Workmen paint a graphic in the entrance hallway of the new building. 2. The cooking room of the old red brick building. 3. New furniture in an old classroom, a common sight in the last few years before construction began. 4. The red brick building served students for almost a century. 5. A glimpse of a mathematics room in the new A” building. 6. The swimming pool under construction, a first at the school and a feature of the building which hopefully will become a widely used community resource. 7. One of the old shop rooms which was to be replaced as part of a much expanded occupational education program. theme 26 ’ In the play Inherit the Wind the character Henry Drummond says, Progress is like a country store. The customer steps up to the counter and says to the clerk, I would like a telephone and the clerk says you can have it but you have to give up your privacy.” While excited about the possibilities that lay ahead, most of us, especially the graduates, were faintly troubled by what it was of the past we were giving up. In any event the experience was unique and market the year in a very special way. 232 theme index Junior Robin Cimino an aid in the office of Assistant Principal John DiGiammarino works with the morning tardy list. Acierne, Lucia 154 Acierne, Luigi, 95 Acierne, Luigi 27, 28, 154 Ackerman, Joseph 195 Acres, William 170 Adams, John 154 Admire, Jean 170 Agneta, Anthony 95 Ahearn, Michael 154 Ahera, Jeremiah 95 Aiesi, Kathleen 95 Aiyawak, Ashak 95 Aiyawak, Chandra 95 Alesandra, Gregory 95 Alexander, Robert 154 Aliperta, Luigi 23, 71, 72, 86, 154 Allan, William 95 Allen, Brian 154 Allen, David 83 154 Allen, Elaine 95 Allen, Stephen 83 154 Allen, Wayne 31, 95 Allen Wendy 95 Alleyne, Gerry 188, 194 Alman, Audrey 95 Aloise Alfred 170 Aloise, Laura 154 Alpert, Nancy 70 170 Amato, Fabio 154 Ames,Gary 170 Amerose, Rita 170 amRhein, Hal 194 Anastasia, Lisa 43, 95 Anastasia, Michelle 43, 154 Anderson, Christine 170 Anderson, Debra 170 Anderson, Wesley 95 Angelo, Joseph 195 Angelo, Nancy 95 Angelo, Susan 95, 119 Angrisano, Mark 170, 172 Anthony, Roberta 154 Antimone, Guy 170 Appleyard, Richard 22, 25, 195 Ardolino, Donna 60, 61, 63, 95 Aresco, Karen 113, 194 Armstrong, Denise 95 Armstrong, Diane 95 Armstrong, Tracey 95 Arnold, Anita 154 Arnold, Nancy 11, 23, 154 Arone, Sandra 170 Arrendondo, Hector 95 Arsensult, Frank 30, 95 Arsenault, Wendy 170 Athridge, Karen 95 Avery, Richa rd 154 Ayers, Mary Ann 88, 89, 112, 126 Babcock, Brian 170 Babcock, Laura 95 Baberadt, Michael 30, 154 Baberadt, Stephen 30, 37, 73, 95, 118 Babin, Denise 22, 23, 71, 72, 73, 86, 95 Bacigalupo, Julia 195 Baglio, Allison 170 Baglio, Kathleen 70, 63, 154 Bailey, Leland 170 Bainbridge, Mabel 195 Ballerini, Anthony 154 Band 54-59 Banks, Joan 170 Banks, Judith 170 Banks, Kim 37 Bannon, Thomas, 30, 95 Baran, Melvin 194 Baran, Robin 96 Barbaro, Michelle 170 Barchard, Charlotte 96 Barchard, Clifton 96 Barchard, Pamela 154 Barlow, Jamie 170 Barnes, David 154 Barratt, Robert 154 Barrett, Maryellen 170 Barricelli, Michael 83 85, 86, 96 Barruw, Brenda 170 Barruw, Janice 96 Barry, Diane 154 Barry, Maria 170 Barry, Mary 154 Barsotti, Carlo 170 Barthelmes, John 83, 96 Bartlebaugh, Craig 53 96 Bartlebaugh, Susan 154 Bartlett, Caroline 154 Bartolo, Lisa 96 Bartolo, Loise 154 Barton, Karen 96 Basketball 64-69 Bass, Sheri 170 Battaglia, Joanne 96 Battaglia, Paul 170 Bazza, Mark 170 Bean, David 96 Beaudet, Bruce 85, 96 Beeman, Gregory 96 Belbin, David 31, 170 Belbin, Edna 96 Bell, Craig 154 Bell, Matthew 96 Bellistri, Frank 170 Bellistri, Teresa 170 Belliveay, Cecile 96 Bello, Jaclyn 154 Belmonte, Carmine 195 Benedetto, Natalie 194 Bennett, Colleen 51, 170 Bennett, Robert 96 Bennett, Susan 154 Benotti, John 85, 195 Berg, Karen 154 Berlan, Jacqueline 154 Berman, Ronna 37, 96 Bernier, Phyllis 170 Berson, Lois 96 Berry Brian 81, 83, 96 Berry, Maureen 96 Berson, Marcie 70, 73, 154 Bertolino, Janet 96 Bezubka, Richard 114, 194 Bianchi, Robert 170, 175 Binda, Mary 96 Biondo, Linda 23, 53, 73, 84, 86, 99 Bishop, Carol 99 Bishop, Judy 154 Blackman, Melvin 55, 196 . . Blackmore, Mildred 196 Blair, Brenda 31, 99 Blake, Barbara 154 Blake, Carol 59, 196 Blake, David 99 Blake, Elaine 52, 170 Blanch, Denise 170 Blanchette, Joseph 197 Blooddrive 74, 75 Blue and Gold 22, 23, 24, 25 Blundell, Linda 154 Bodvar, Carl 6, 99 Bogan, Erin 63, 73, 99 137 Bogan, Joseph 83, 154 Boggia, Edward 99 Boisvert, Nancy 170 Boland, Christine 99 Boland, Francis 170 Bolduc, Debra 51, 170 Bolourchi, Fariba 99 Bonds, Kenneth 154 Bond, Robert 99 Bonfiglio, George 197 Bone, Lisa 170 Bonsinger, Lisa 99, 113, 129 Boojum, Rock 22, 23, 24, 25 Boose, Dinyee 170 Boose, Terrt 154 Borseti, Marie 170 Borsetti, Renee 154 Bossardt, Lisa 37, 59, 99 Boudreau, Lisa 87, 155 Boudreau, Robert 170 Boudrew, Diane 99 Boughter, Denise 99 Boughter, Denise 99 Boughter, Sharon 171 Bouley, Sharon 171 Bourgein, Tom 40, 43 Bourque, Jean 171 Bower, Stephen 155 Bowie, Kevin 99 Bowles, Virginia 34, 37, 197 Boyd, Annmarie 99 Boyd, Robert 99 Boyle, Arthur 70, 192 Boyle, David 85, 88, 99 Bradley, Kevin 171 Baradano, Camille 196 Brandano, Julia 155 Brandano, Michael 99 Breault, Deborah 171 Breault, Michelle 155 Breda, Constance 99 Brennan, Gary 155 Brannan, James 155 Brennan, Patrick 99 Brenner, Jeanne 155 Brenner, Scott 75, 99 Breslin, Karen 99 Breslin, Kristine 155 Breslin, Lynda 171 Bressler, Robert 196 Brewer, Kim 171 Briatico, Philip 155 Brickley, Lois 197 Broady, Debra 25, 70, 86, 155 Brooks, Liam 171 Brown, Barbara 25, 72, 73, 85, 86, 88, 99, 117 Brown, Francis 83, 85, 86, 155 Brown, Jacqueline 60, 63, 100, 149 Brown, Joanne 171 Brown, Kristine 155 Brown, Michael 171 Brown, Richard 155 Brown, William 155 Brown, Winniefred 31, 155 Brunco, Mary 100 Brunolli, Donald 197 Bryson, Barbara 100 Bryson, Deanne 171 Bucci, Colleen 155 Buckley, Christopher 100 Buckley, Daniel 171 Buckley, Michael 100 Buckley, Paul 100 Buckley, Stephen 100 Buckley, Teresa 52, 171 Bukirch, Edward 155 Buonomo, Thomas 53, 155 Buonopane, Nancy 25, 70, 73, 84, 86, 155 Burgess, Cindy 155, 157 Burgess, Judith 43, 171 Burgess, Keith 100 Burgess, Patricia 155 Burgess, Timothy 100 Burke, Cheryl 70, 73, 84 155 Burke, Robert 171 Burke, Susan 100 Burnell, Allen 196 Burnham, John 100 Burns, MaryEllen 155 Burns, Robert 171 Burns, William 155 Burroughs, Barbara 100 Burroughs, Roberta 171 Busby, Cecil 197 Bushee, Robert 83, 155 Bushway, Richard 155 Butland, David 171 Butler, Robin 171 Butler, 171 Butner, Cheryl 155 Butt, Donna 50, 155, 156 Butt, Robin 30, 100 Bynee, Philip 100 Byrne, Eileen 52, 70, 86, 171 Byrne, James 155 Byrne, Jean 25, 71, 100 Cafarella, David 100 Cagno, Anthon y 171 Cahill, Nancy 100 Callahan, Janice 100 Callender, William 189, 197 CAM 84, 85 Camella, Denise 100 Camella, Lynne 50, 155, 187 Cameron, Carolyn 171 Carnmarata, Patricia 100 Campbell, Diane 171 Camping 52, 53 Candeloro, Theresa 171 Cannattelli, Theresa 155 Canning, Deborah 171 Canning, Eleanor 171 Cannon, Robert 100 Capedilupe, Lori 100 Cappello, Denise 103 Cappelluzzi, Scott 155 Cappuccio, Lena 171 Cappuccio, Ralph 171 Capra, Diane 155 Capra, Michelle 171 Caraco, Joseph 155 Carapellucci, Tamina 171 Cardoza, Leslie 103 Carey, Amanda 103 Carey, Patrick 103 Cari, Joanne 177 Carlson, Clare 196 Carlson, Elliott 38, 193 Carmichael, Phil 103 Carmichael, Wayne 171 Carney, Christine 9, 155 Carney, Susan 53, 71, 86, 103 Carney, Wayne 171, 177 Carpenter, David 155 Carpenter, John 26, 28, 85, 103 Carr, Cheryl 155 Carreiro, Paul, 155 Carrico, Patricia 155 Carroll, Anthony 155 Carroll, Audry 171 Carroll, John 198 Carroll, Leza 156 Carroll, Michael 171 Carroll, Paul 171 Carroll, Peter 199 Carsen, Kevin 53 Carson, Jeanne 43 Caruso, Angela 171 Caruso, Ralph 103 Carvotta, Eugene 171 Casey, Kevin 156 Castiglione, Richard 156 Casucci, Richard 171 Catallo, Donna 103 Catallo, Guy 156 Catino, Carmela 103 Celata, Sandra 171 Cerankowski, Lora 171 Chandler, Deborah 156 Chanonhouse, Richard 103 index 233 The Spanish Club taco party in the cooking room of the old red brick building. Chapman, Douglas 172 Cheek, Christine 96, 156 Cheerleaders 48-51 Cherone, Gary 103 Cherone, Gregory 31, 103 Chiccarrella, David 43 Chionopoulos, Christa 103 Chisholm, AnnMarie 103 Chopelas, Mark 172 Chopelas, Thomas 53, 103 Choral Arts 36-39 Chuha, Lori 172 Ciampa, Paul 172 Cianciulli, James 103 Ciarfella, Louis 198 Ciavarro, Joe 26, 27, 28 Ciavarro, Paul 28, 29, 71. 103, 146 Ciccolo, Gina 156 Ciccotelli, David 156 Cicolini, Joseph 156 Cimino, Robin 6, 156 Cincotta, Catherine 156 Cincotta, John 172 Cinelli, Anthony 103 Cioffi, Catherine 103 Cioffi, Val 199 Ciotti, Paula 156 Cipriano, Michelle 156 Clark, Daniel 172 Clark, Jeanne 103 Clementi, James 172 Clifford, Barbara 198 Coakley, John 103 Coburn, John 156 Cocuzzo, Joanne 172 Coffey, Melissa 51, 172 Coggins, Emily 87 103 Cohen, Gary 25, 26, 73, 85, 103, 141 Cohen, Sahri 51, 86, 156 Coigley, John 103 Coke;. Richard 104 Colagiovanni, Sandra 51, 70, 73, 75, 104, 115 Colantvoni, Carla 172 Colantuoni, Mark 104 Cole, Margaret 172 Colella, Joanne 37, 104 Coleman, Brian 172 Coleman, Christopher 104 Collier, Joseph 104Collins, Kathie 104 Collins, Lawrence 156 Collins, Susan 172 Colon, Helen 104 Colon, Ricardo 104 Colozzi, Frank 172 Colwell, Scott 104 Colwell, Todd 104 Comeau, Raymond 172 Concert Choir 38 Conlon, James 104 Connaire, Noreen 52, 172 Connell, Mark 156 Connelly, Mark 104 Connelly, Sean 172 Conners, Diane 70, 84, 86 Connolly, James 104 Connolly, Mary 104 Comeau, Mary 199 Connolly, Shawn, 156 Connolly, Vernon 104 Connor, Dale 156 Connors, Dianne 63, 75, 104 Connors, James 172 Connors, Paula 60, 63, 104 Conrad, James 156 Contents 2 Conti, Edward 104 Contino, Maurice 104 Convery, Brenda 104 Convery, Mary 172 Cook, Daniel 104 Cook, Ruth 172 Cook, Scott 156 Coombs, Raymond 53, 198 Coombes, Barry 156 Cooper, Ronald 104 Copson, Bill 53 Copson, Karen 30, 172 Copson, William 104 Corcoran, John 156 Corcoran, William 172 Corkadel, Ralph 156 Corvi, Carolyn 9, 172 Costa, Maria 172 Coughlin, Edward 156 Coughlin, Janet 104 Coughlin, Michael 172 Coughlin, Patricia 172 Courtney, Brian 104 Cragen, Richard 104 Craven, Denise 172 Craven, Donate 172 Crawford, Wendell 199 Crenshaw, Paul 172 Cresta, Anthony 172 Cristini, Linda 107 Croce, Cynthia 172 Crockwell, John 83, 107 Croken, Charlene 156 Cronin, David 107 Cross Country 18, 19, 20 , 21 Crouse, Lisa 172 Crowe, Robert 53, 107 Crowe, Robert 53 Crowley, Aileen 156 Crowley, Alison 172 Crowley, Brenda 199 Crowley, Gail 156 Crowley, Daniel 172 Crowley, Donna 172 Crowley, Thomas 172 Cruciotti, John 107 Cruikshank, Joyce 156 Cucinotta, John 172 Cucinotta, Maureen 107 Cullen, Jance 107 Cullen, Maureen 52, 172 Cullen, Richard 81 Culleton, Mark 172 Cummings, Christine 107 Cunha, Mark 107 Cunha, Theresa 173 Cunneen, Michael 107 Cunneen, Pamela 173 Cunningham, Helene 199 Cunningham, Richard 199 Curran, Patrick 156 Curtis, Stephen 156 Cuscuna, Dino 156 Cusson, Gary 156 Cuzzi, Lorraine 107 Cuzzi, Suzanne 173 Cynch, Mauree n 51 D’Addario, Lisa 22, 53, 72, 73, 86, 107 Dahme, Elise 107 Daley, David 156 Dallate, Linda 86 Dalton, Kenneth 173 Daly, Patricia 107 D’Ambrosio, Lisa 86, 156 D’Amiaro, Edward 156 Danca, Francis 107 D’Angelo, Rich 72, 85, 86, 107 D’Angelo, Victor 107 Daniluk, Brian 107 Dannenberg, Mary 173 Darish, Bernice 198 Darragh, Kenneth 107 Darragh, Philip 198 Darragh, Susan 86, 156 Dascher, Katherine 173 Davenport, William 198 Davin, Linda 189, 198 Davis, Lillie 101 Davis, Lisa 156 Dawson, Leanne 107 Deady, Thomas 173 Dean William 107 DeBonis Valerie 156 DECA, 30-31 DeCarney, David 173 Dedication 3 Dedrick, Christine 52, 173 Dee, Sandra 107 Dee, Susan 157, 163 DeFelice, Donna 107, 113 Defelice, Janice 43, 157 DeFilippis, Jacqueline 173 DeFilippo, Marie 107 DeFranzo, Debra 173 DeFranzo, Robert 108 Degeis, Douglas 53 108 Degeis, Sandra 108 Deger, Cathy 173 DeGloria, Darlene 108 DeGloria, Joseph 157 Deirmendjian, Aram 108 Dellatto, Linda 173 Delling, Michael 157 DelloRusso, Charles 108 DelloRusso, Diane 157 DeMarco, Jean 200 DeMartino, Donna 108 DeMase, Teresa 173 Demeo, Louise 200 Demers, Christopher 173 Demers, Elizabeth 108 Demitre, Dorothea 173 Dempsey, James 100 DeNatale, Charles 108 DeNatale, Ellen 173 Dennen, Mary 108 Dennis, Maureen 108 Dennis, Robyn 173 D ' Eon, Jacqueline 108 Depina, Richard 173 DePriest, Marc 108 DePriest, Mary 173 DeRosa, Steven 83 DeSantis, Joseph 108 DeSantis, Rose 173 DeSimone, Bruce 173 DeSisto, Ann 157 Desousa, Lisa 157 Devaney, Timothy 173 DeVincentis, Thomas 157 DeVito, Claire 100 Dewey, Susan 173 Dewsnap, Barbara 157 Dewsnap, Paul 173 DiBenedetto, Jeannine 173 DiBenedetto, Larry 108 DiBlasio, Cynthia 108, 115 DiCarlo, Paul 108 DiCarlo, Peter 108 DiCesare, Paul 201 DiCesare, Thomas 108 DiChiara, Kim 157 DiChiara, Thomas 173 Dicks, Jerry 108 DiGangi Phyllis, 108, 126 DiGiammarino, John 193 DiGiangregorio, Elena 52 DiGiantommaso, David 157 DiGiovanni, Lisa 173 DeGiovanni, Nelida 157 Degirolamo, Joseph 108 DiLorenzo, Lisa 173, 184 Dionne, Joseph 173 Dionne, Michelle 173 234 index DiPersio, Linda 22, 25, 31. 73, 108 DiPietro, Deanna 157 DiPietro, Lucille 201 DiRusso, Maureen 111 DiSalvatore, Robert 111 DiSanzio, Steven 111 DiStefano, Robert 111 DiStefano, Joseph 157 Divola, AnnMarie 157 Divola, Robert 173 Dixon, Hugh 111 Dixon, Steven 173 Dobay, John 83, 111 Dobay, Lisa 173 Dobrusin, David 157 Doherty, Debra 111 Doherty, Edward 111 D erty, Kathy 73 r nerty, Margaret 201 joherty, Richard 157 Doherty, Robert 111 DDoherty, Thomas 173 Doleman, Susan 40, 43, 111 , 121 Donahue, Joseph 111 Donahue, Kathy 25, 84, 86, 157 Donahue, Laurie 52, 173 Donnarumma, Doreen 157 Donnelly, Christina 52, 173 Donoghue, Tim 157 Donovan, David 111 Donovan, Edward 111 Donovan, Fred 173 Donovan, Timothy 157 Doolin, Donald 28, 29, 111 Dortona, Chris 173 Dortona, Gary 26, 27, 28, 157 Dotolo, Lisa 173 Doucette, Armand 174 Doucette, Christine 174 Doucette, Donna 30, 111 Doucette, Janine 157 Doucette, Mark 111 Doucette, Michael 111 Doucette, Patty 71, 87, 157 Dowling, Robert 157 Downes, Mary 201 Downey, Rose 201 Downie, Susan 174 Downing, Waites 174 Doyle, Tammy 111 Draper, John 157 Drevitch, Sharon 85, 86, 174, 185 Drew, Richard 157 Drey, Thomas 200 Drinkwater, Deborah 157 Drinkwater, Robert 174 Ducharme, Renee 53 Dudley, Valerie 157 Duffy, Brendan 6, 30, 192 Duffy, Donna 174 Duffy, John 157 Duffy, Joseph 157 Duffy, Paula 111 Dulong, Jeanine 111 Dunn, Elizabeth 174 Dunn, Patricia 174 Dunn, Teresa 60, 61, 63, 157 Dupon, Annette 86, 174 Durant, Rosemary 174 Durgin, David 174 Durhan, Robin 174 D’Urso, Roseanne 174 Dyer, Christine 201 Dyer, Laura 157 Eason, Kelly 174 Eason, Marianne 111 Eccleston, John 6, 157 Edge, Judith 157 Edwards, George 100, 115, 192 Edwards, Kelly 174 Edwards, Sheila 111, 118 Egan, Kathleen 100 Eisen, Debbie 70, 86, 157 Eld, Arthur 85, 111 Eld, Karen 174 Ell, Douglas 174 Ell, Robert 118 Ellis, Bruce 174 Ellis, Donald 118 Elmstrong, Jill 53, 70, 71, 86, 174 Elmstrong, Jon 118 Emory, James 174 Emory, Traci 81, 84, 157 Endicott, Stephen 157 English, Cynthia 31, 118 English, Victoria 157 Eori, Brenda 174 Eustace, Paul 118 Eustace, Steven 78, 83, 157 Evangelista, Deni 101 Evangelista, Joseph 103 Evans, Elmer 200 Explorers Post, 61, 30, 31 Fads and Fashions 32-35 Faiella, Nancy 158 Fallon, Christopher 116, 203 Fallon, Thomas 190 Fantasia, Michael 158, 165 Fantozzi, Michael 174 Farraher, Marybeth 158 Farren, Norman 118 Farry, Patricia 118 Faulkner, Lori 158 Femino, Patricia 174 Ferreira, Walter 103 Field Hockey 60-63 Fielding, Janet 52, 70, 174 Fielding, Joseph 174 Fielding, Joyce 118 Fielding, Patricia, 174 Fielding, William 174 Fierelt, Debbie 52 Fierimonte, Ralph 158 Fierman, Harriet 203 Figelski, Deborah 118, 122 Figelski, Sandra 174 Filippi, Kathleen 118 Finn, David 202 Finn, Dennis 174 Finn, Donna 158 Finn, Kellie 30, 118 Finn, Madeline 118 Finn, Paul 81, 202 Finn, Timothy 83, 158 Finnegan, Jean 174 Fiore, Ann 118 Fiore, Barbara 6, 158 Fiore, Wayne 158 Fioretti, Deborah 174 Fisher, Elise 30, 118 Fitzgeral, Edward 174 Fitzgerald, Jerry 118 Fitzgerald, Lisa 6, 51, 87, 118 Fitzgerald, Patricia 174 Fitzgerald, Scott 85, 150, 158 Fitzpatrick, Barry 187, 203 Fitzpatrick, Earl 202 Fitzpatrick, Joseph 118 Flag Unit 55 Flammia, Michelle 174 Flammia, Robert 174 Flanagan, Edward 158 Flanagan, Joseph 174 Flanagan, Kathleen 63, 118 Fleischer, Karen 30, 174 Fletcher, Geraldine 158 Flibotte, Ralph 118 Flint, Alvin 86, 118 Floramo, Lisa 158 Floramo, Theresa 118 Flynn, Alfred 30, 86, 203 Flynn, Diane 84 Flynn, Donna 118 Flynn, Edward Flynn, Eileen 158 Foley, Mark 175 Foley, Patricia 60, 61, 63, 158 Foley, Robert 40, 43, 53, 71, 72, 86, 118 Follis, Deanne 175 Football 76-83 Forgione, Joanne 118 Forni, Guerriro 202 Fortier, Michael 175 Foster, Gerald 158 Foster, Stephen 175 Fountas, Stephanie 118 Fountas, William 158 Fournier, Scott 175 Frain, Andrew 118 Frain, Jane 158 Francisco, Elizabeth 118 Franey, Joseph 121 Franey , Richard 175 Frazer, Paul 175 Frazier, Stephen 158 Freedman, Arthur 203 Freker, Gary 76, 81, 83, 158 French 70, 71 Freni, John 175 Freni, Ronald 83, 158 Froio, Diane 70, 86, 175 Froio, Donna 70, 86, 158 Frost, Laurie, 158 Frye, Rodney 158 Future Nurses Association 30, 31 Fucci, Marie 158 Fyler, Christine 121, 150 Gabriel, Elizabeth 121 Gaetani, Annette 51, 121 Gaffey, Carol 158 Gagliardi, Anna 121 Galantie, Dabra 87, 158 Galante, Edward 175 Galla, Maureen 71, 86, 87, 121 Gallagher, Karen 158 Gallant, Debra 121 Galletta, Gina 121 Galliani, Vincent 158 Galligan, Edward 202 Gallo, John 101 Galvin, Glenn 175 Galvin, Joseph 175 Galvin, Luanne 121 Gambino, Anthony 121 Gangemi, Marie 158 Gangemi, Marie 158 Ganier, Violet 158 Garcia, Aleyda 70, 175 Gardner, Crystal 50, 158 Gardner, Steve 121 Gardner, Virginia 204 Garofano, John 175 Garrett, Meredith 158 Garrett, Raymond 175 Garron, Richard 121 Gartland, Joel 40, 43, 53, 175 Gaudet, Kathleen 86, 175 Gaudreau, Albert 175 Gaudreau, Joseph 175 Gautreau, Robert 23, 41, 37, 158 Gavin, Rosemary 70, Gavoorian, Carol 105 Gear, Tara 52, 175 Gearty, William 27, 28, 29, 158 Gearty, Kimberly 175 Geer, Lynthia 175 Gelormini, Kenneth 158 Gennetti, Daniel 175 Genvaldo, Joseph 175 Georgio, Christine 175 Georgiopoulous, Stravroula 50, 72, 158 Georgopoulos, Georgia 175 Gerald, George 16, 28, 29 Gerard, Jean 121 Gerardi, Joseph 158 Gerrin, Marjorie 159 Geweniger, Lee 175 Gianatassio, Mattew 73, 159 Giangregorio, Elena 175 Gibbes, Paula 72, 159 Gibson, Charlene 121 Gidari, Carol 121 Giggie, MaryEllen, 159 Gilbert, Glen 53, 75, 88, 112 , 121 Gilman, Lisa 175 Gillette, James 159 Gilligan, Daniel 121 Gilligan, Paul 159 Ginsberg, Leonard 121 Giordano, Kenneth 121 Giordano, Robert 83, 86, 121 Giuffre, John 175 Giuffre, Rosanne 175 Glennon, William 30, 121 Glynn, Deborah 175 Glynn, Tammy 71 Glynn, Thomas 159 Goddard, Lois 204 Goffredo, Judith 23, 175 Goggin, Keith 53, 116, 104, 205 Gold, Howard 121 Goldman, Deborah 159 Goldstein, Arlene 32, 115, 126, 205 Goldstein, Gail 53 Golner, Daniel 159 Golubzik, Richard 121 Gonick, Allan 175 Gonick, Philip 121 Gonsalves, Ricky 175 Gonsalves, Robin 175 Gonsalves, Picillo Marquerite 105 Goober, Jay 23, 31, 53, 71, 72, 159 Gooding, Denise 159 Gooding, Dennis 175 Gooding, James 122 Goodwin, Barbara 159 Gortot, Donna 159 Gortot, Frank 43, 175 Goss, David 175 Gottschalk, Richard 53, 122 Goulding, Kathy 70, 73, 159 Gouthro, Nancy 175 Gowell, Elizabeth 205 Grace, David 85, 122, 134 Grady, Bernadette 50, 87, 159 Graf, Tom 85, 86, 179 Graffam, Jimmy 122 Gramolini David 176 Grande, Jacqueline 176 Grande, James 122 Grasso, Jeanne 204 Grasso, Margaret 159 Grasso, Michael 122 Gravallese, Susan 122 Gray Eve, 70, 73, 86, 159 Gray Lucille 176 Greco, Anthony 159 T he final few minutes of the Thanksgiving Day Game allowed for just about every emotion from joy to despair. index 235 Greeley, Gary 159 Green, Daniel 122 Greenberg, Mark 176 Greenroom 30, 31 Grenur, Robert 122 Gricci, John 122 Gricci, Theresa 176 Gricci, Timothy 159 Grice, Noreen 55, 172, 176 Griffin, Barbara 55, 86, 176 Griffin, Bernard 176 Griffin, James 204 Griffin, Nancy 70, 73, 103, 113, 115, 122 Griffin, Timothy 159 Grusel, Susan 122 Guarino, Anthony 105 Guarino, Carol 25, 86, 87, 159 Guarino, Melody 70, 84, 159 Guay, Daaron 43, 83, 159 Guerriero, Salvatore 122 Guerriero, Stefania 122 Guglielmi, Domenic 176 Guidi, Robert 204 Guinta, Judith 121 Guthro, Donald 122 Habeeb, Barbara 122 Habeeb, Robert 176 Hablitz, Charles 176 Hagopian, Sanji 159 Haines, Etta 176 Hall, Deborah 86, 155, 159 Hall, John 159 Hall, Lorraine 71, 72, 86, 122 Hall, Walter 122 Hallahan, Michael 159 Hallran, Keri 31 Hallisey, Richard 176 Hallisey, Timothy 122 Halloran, Daniel 176 Halloran, Keri 159 Handy, Claudia 122 Handy, Naomi 176 Hanifan, William 204 Hannaford, Robert 122 Hannon, Ellen 31, 122 Hannon, Kelly 176 Hannon, Michael 76, 83, 159 Hanson, Elaine 116, 125 Hanson, Gail 30, 125 Hanson Joanne 159 Hanson, Laura 176 Hardiman, Mary 50, 159 Harding, Glenn 159 Harries, James 125 Harrington, Catherine 176 Harrington, Peter 176 Harris, Andrea 71, 125 Harris, Dwayne 125 Harris, Scott 53, 125 Harris, Steven 159 Harris, Susan 176 Harrison, Dona 125 Hart, Francis 159 Haskell, William 159 Hayes, Richard 159 Hayes, William 125 Hayward, Barbara 159 Healy, William 104 Hegarty, Catherine 72, 87, 159 Hegarty, Frances 125 Hegarty, Gail 25, 70, 73, 114, 125 Hegarty, Kerry 125 Hegdahl, Kimberly 176 Height, Brenda 176 Heitin, Ellen 125 Hench, Leanne 49, 125 Henderson, Diane 31, 176 Henderson, Janice 125 Hendrickson, Roy 107 Hendron, Mark 176 Hennen, Ellen 31 Hennessey, Marie 125 Hennessey, Thersa 125 Herreia, Phillip 125 Hickey, Genevieve 125 Higgins, Kathleen 43, 86, 176 Hill, Robert 160 Hines, Kevin 160 Hines, Richard 160 Hines, Robert 106 Hirsh, Philip 23, 37, 125 Hirtle, John 160 Hockey 44-47 Hodgin, Ethel May 125 Hoffman, Robert 125 Holland, George 191 Holland, Marguerite 190 Hollohan, Robin 115, 125 Horkan, Joanne 52, 86, 176 Horkan, Marie 70, 73, 160 Horne, Ellen 125 Horsman, Cynthia 52, 86, 176 Horton, David 125 Horton, Julie 176 Hoskyns, George 160 Hoskysn, Walter 176 Houghton, Jennifer 176 Houghton, Kenneth 160 Howard, Helen 107 Howard, Mary 193 Howard, Michael 160 Howell, Lynne 75, 114, 125 Hoy, Paul 126 Hudson, Christine 71, 75, 126 Hunt, Lawrence 26, 27, 28, 29, 43, 160 Hurd, Brian 160 Hurley, Donna 160 Hurley, Heather 173, 176 Hurley, Marianne 160 Hurley, Thomas 53, 160 Hurwitz, Amy 23, 70, 176 Hussey, John 204 Hussey, Stephen 6, 53, 160 Hutchinson, Dana 126 Hutchinson, Mark 176 Hyde, Nancy 23, 30, 72, 72, 72, 86, 87, 126 Indeck, Alan 106 Ingianni, Enza 87, 126 loven, Charles 25, 27, 28, 160 Irlender, Daphne 176 Irom, Sylvia 160 Italian 70, 71 Jacobs, Theresa 176 Jacobs, Thomas 176 Jacobson, Lisa 23, 126 Jacques, Daniel 160 Jacques, Timothy 176 Jakupi, Bianca 177 James, Vicki 126 Janino, Jacqueline 160 Jazz Ensemble 57 Jelly, James 177 Jewell, Brenda 160 Johnson, Edwin 126 Johnson, Karen 31, 160 Johnson, Kevin 126 Johnson, Lee 206 Johnson, Lori 177 Johnson, Timothy 83, 177 Joktki, Michael 77, 83, 126 Jones, Brian 126 Jones, Darlene 177 177 Jones, Doug 177 Jones, Frederick 206 Jones, Jacqueline 25, 160 Jones, John 160 Jones, Kimberly 126 Jones, Michael 40, 43, 160 Jones, Richard 83, 160 Jones, Ruth 177 Jordan, David 126 Joseph, Gail 126 Joy, Barbara 160 Joy, Thomas 126 Joyce, David 177 Juliano, Gail 160 Kahn, Adele 112, 186, 206 Kahn, Mark 57, 206 Kalil, Kristine 177 Kane, Kelli 126 Kanofsky, Joyce 52, 177 Kaplan, Mark 57, 207 Kauffman, David 126 Kaufman, Robert 177 Kavanaugh, Joanne 126 Kavanaugh, Robert 177 Kazanjian, Paul 160 Keane, Patricia 126 Keats, Elizabeth 160 Keegan, James 126 Keene, Susan 23 Keirstead, Mark 25 Kelleher, Kathleen 126 Kelleher, Patricia 160 Keller, Christine 177 Kelley, Ann 52, 177 Kelley, Mark 160 Kelley, Scott 177 Kellogg, John 160 Kelly, Frank 160 Kelly, Kathleen 207 Kelly, Thomas 206 Kendall, George 126 Kennedy, Laurie 84 Kenny, Michael 177 Key. 86-87 Kierstead, Mark 126 Kilbride, Kevin 160 Kilroy, Maureen 160 King, Donna 126 King, Donald 126 King, James 177 King, Robert 160 Kinnon, John 160 Kinnon, Neil 160 Kinnon, Paula 177 Kinnon, Timothy 177 Kipnis, Phyllis 63, 73. 126 Kirby, Edward 160 Kirby, Geralyn 129 Kirsh, Eleanor 207 Kitchen, Thomas 129 Klim, Peter 129, 138 Knight, David 160 Knox, David 129 Knox, Michael 43, 161 Knox, Timothy 177 Kouroyen, David 177 Kouroyen, Steven 161 Kravitz, Janice 23, 70, 73, 86, 161 Krivelow, Steven 129 Kupelnick, Steven 177 Kurtzer, Adrienne 188, 207 Kushlan, Janice 161 Kushlan, Jean 23 Kushlan, Joseph 177 Kwiatkowski, Marcas 177 LaBombard, Lori 52, 177 Labossiere, Elaine 129 Labruna, Elena 177 LaCau, Rene 177 LaCombe, Charles 177 Lacombe, Sharon 161 LaCrosse, Denise 177 Lacy, Bruce 161 LaFlamme, Cheryl 129 LaFlamme, Linda 177 Lake Bernice, 30, 177 Lambert, Joanne 60, 61, 63 Lancelotta, Victor 30, 129 Landano, Sherry 129 Landers, James 129 Lane, Gail 161 Langlois, Linda 50, 161 Langlois, Lynn 177 Langlois, Patricia 52, 166 Langsan, Thomas 129 Langson, Daniel 177 Langston, Beverly 129 Langston, Robbin 43, 161 Lanzarone, Frank 129 LaPorte, Joseph 129 LaReaux, Debra 177 LaRosa, Cheryl 177 Larsen, Jeanine 37, 57, 73, 129 Larsen, Mylene 129 Larson, Kevin 177 LaSpina, Ann 178 Latin, 70, 71 Lavania, Karen 43 Laughlin, William 178 Laugile, Leslie 43 Lauritzen, Dianne 51, 59, 129 Lavargna, Karen 178 Lavoie, Leslie 178 Lawler, John 129 Lawler, Kathleen 129 Leabman, Scott 70, 85, 129 Leary, Diane 49, 129 Leary, Eileen 52, 84, 85, 86, 178 Leavy, Neal 178 Leason, Elizabeth 161 Leaver, Scott 30, 129 LeBlanc, Darlene 129 LeBIcnc, Debbie 73 LeBlanc, Ernest 178 LeBlanc, James 178 LeBlanc, Nancy 129 LeBlanc, Richard 161 The Junior Class Christmas Tree Sale at Macdonald Stadium Gail Hegarty first recipient of the Harvard Book Prize. LeBlanc, Stephen 178 Lee, John 207 Lee, Kenneth 161 Leftin, Ellen 30, 37, 129 Leininger, Brian 178 Leininger, Mark 130 Lenehan, Edward 83, 161 Lento, Michael 178 Leon, Joanne 23, 70, 73, 86, 87 Leonard, Sean 83, 161 Lepore, John 208 Lerman, Lisa 130 Lessard, Laurie 161 Letizia, Suzanne 130 Leuci, Stephen 178 Leuzzi, Domenic 161 Leuzzi, Donna 71, 209 Levenson, Edward 161 Levine, Barbara 130, 133 Levine, David 161 Levine, Todd 161 Levy, Susan 31, 178 Library, 84, 85 Liederman, Keith 130 Liederman, Larry 178 Lima, Brian 161 Lind, Richard 53 Lindsay, Sandra 31, 178 Linick, Michael 161 Lipani, Lisa 61, 63, 130 Lit, 84, 85 Little, Arthur 208 Lochiatto, Lisa 87 Lockhart, Donald 178 Lockhart, Tracy 130 Logan, Thomas 178 Lohnes, Harriet 208 Lamanno, David 178 Lombardi, Audrey 161 Lombardi, Robert 130 Long, Albert 178 Long, Stephen 161 Looney, Kerri 130 Louise, Mike 28 Lovering, Linda 161 Lovering, Michael 178 Lovins, Sharon 209 Lowenstein, Cindy 130 Lowenstein, Eliot 178 Lowney, Sharon 63, 161 Low, Charles 209 Luca, Nunzio 208 Lucas, Debra 130 Lucas, Donna 130 Lucas, Patricia 178 Luciani, Ines 130 Luciano, Kim 72, 161 Luise, Michael 161 Lumley, Toiya 178 Luongo, Jessie 178 Lussier, Paul 161 Lutch, Mitchell 178 Luttrell, Rodney 178 Lynch, James 130 Lynch, Maureen 178 Lynch, Richard 130 Lynch, Rosemarie 130 Lyons, Donald 130 Lyons, George 208 Lyons, John 130 MacAskill, Linda 178 Macaulay, Rose Marie 178 MacCauley, David 30, 130 MacCuish, Richard 161 MacDonald, Scott 161 MacDonald, Steven 178 Mackay, Mary 161 MacLennan, Bettina 130, 153 MacMullin, Diane 130 MacMullin, Ronda 178 Macys, Diane 178 Madden, Neil 178 Madore, Anthony 178 Madore, Theresa 178 Madrigal, 39 . Maher, James 208 Maher, Thomas 23, 25, 209 Mahoney, Karen 178 Mahoney, Patricia 209 Mahoney, Patricia D. 130 Mahoney, Scott 26, 28, 130 Mahoney, Stephen 178 Malliet, Stephen 178 Maiuri, Lisa 30, 178 Maiuri, Tina 178 Majorettes, 48, 51 Makrys, Lisa 133 Makrys, Nicholas 161 Malatesta, Barbara 169 Malatesta, Sharon 133 Malbon, Lee 209 Maldonian, 22, 23, 24, 25 Malerba, Louis 208 Mallette, Susan 179 Maloney, John 179 Malta, David 161 Maltzman, Fatima 22, 25, 86, 189, 209 Mancadante, John 179 Mancini, Debra 50, 70, 86, 161 Mancini, Lisa 179 Manganiello, Carmela 179, 52 Mangiello, Vittorio 179 Manley, Coary 26, 27, 28, 29, 111, 133 Manning, Thomas 133 Manzi, John 179, 182 Marcotte, Laurie 133 Marcotte, Richard 179 Marcucella, Ernest 179 Marcucella, Richard 53, 72, 161 Marenghi, Lisa 133 Marenghi, Maria 179 Marshall, Doug 133 Marshall, Henry 43, 53, 161 Martin, Brenda 133 Martin, Evelyn 133 Martineau, Suzanne 133 Marzullo, Maria 70, 71, 73, 133 Mascia, Vincent 172, 179 Mascis, James 161, 176 Masters, Howard 133 Masters, Linda 133 Masterson, Nancy 179 Mastropietro, John 161 Matossian, Karekine 179 Matthews, David 133 Mattie, John 162 Mattossian, Hagop 161 Mattsen, Paul 162 May, Darryl 162 May, Robert 133 May, Robin 179 Mayne, Robin 179 Mayne, Tom 133 Mayo, Cheryl 162 Mazzucco, Robert 162 cAuliffe, Francis 179 McBride, Howard 162 McBride, Kevin 179 McCabe, Dennis 162 McCabe, Paul 162 McCaffrey, Richar d 133 McCann, James 211 McCarron, Joan 49, 133 McCarthy, Dennis 179 McCarthy, Gary 43, 179 McCarthy, Ronald 78, 82, 83, 85, 133 McClellan, Nathaniel 159 McClorey, John 133 McConaghy, Michael 133 McCormick, Cheryl 162 McCormick, Joseph 179 McDermod, Dennis 133 McDermod, William 210 McDermott, Donald 134 McDonald, Roberta 134 McEachern, Edward 134 McElroy, Mary 179 McGee, Nancy 134 McGee, Sharon 210 McGerity, Steven 134 McGonagle, John 179 McGrath, John 179 McGrath, Susanna 37, 162 McHugh, Karen 134 Mclsaac, Mariann 179 McKeon, Mary 71, 72, 134 McKinnon, Brenda 179 McKinnon, Deborah 134 McLennan, Tina 51 MeLeod, James 179 McLaughlin, Duane 162 McMahon, Michael 162 McNary, Amy 73, 134 McNulty, MaryEllen 179 McPhee, Edward 83, 162 McQuaid, Barbara 179 McQuaid, Christopher 13, 88, 134 McQuaid, Richard 162 McTique, Vincent 134 McVicar, Joseph 134 McWade, Barry 25, 134 McWhirk, Elizabeth 70, 162 Medeiros, Cheryl 179 Meehan, Cheryl 23, 86, 179 Mejias, Denise 179 Melanson, Carmela 52, 179 Melanson, Louis 191 Melchionda, Mark 134 Meltz, Karen 134 Meltzer, Marcia 51, 86, 134 Meltzer, Susan 179 Memmolo, Edward 162 Mendelson, Karen 162 Meo, James 179 Meo, Tambrey 134 Merales, Marilyn 85 Mercier, Robert 162 Merrill, Denise 9, 162 Merriman, Michael 53, 72, 162 Merritt, Denise 134 Meuse, Donna 63, 162 Meuse, Kevin 179 Meuse, Sharon 179 Michaels, Mark 179 Miclette, Carla 162 Micue, Deborah 179 Micue, Nancy 49, 134 Miller, Mark 75, 134 Milton, Kathy 162 Mini, Christine 180 Mini, William J. 23, 25, 70, 71, 73, 211 Mini, William 88, 108, 117, 125, 134 Minihan, Michael 134 Minkle, Jeanne 180 Mintz, Jesi 162 Mintz, Melissa 162 Mitchell, Laurie 134 Moffitt, Edward 40, 43, 77, 83, 137 Molano, Anna 162 Molano, Elisa 73, 137 Molinar i, Mary 137 Molino, Martin 180 Molis, James 180 Monaco, Elaine 137 Monaco, Janice 162 Monaco, Robert 180 Monahan, Thomas 162 Mandor, Joseph 211 Monteforte, Alex 71, 162 Monteforte, Lisa 180 Montima, Nelyne 137 Moore, Deborah 137 Moore, Diane 137 Moore, Holly 137 Moore, Patricia 180 Mootrey, Ronald 180, 181 Morales, Marilyn 162 Moran, Diane 180 Moran, Mark 53, 162 Moran, Stephen 180 Morel, Arthur 180 Morelli, Jeanne 52 Morelli, Lisa 180 Morelli, Richard 162 Morelli, Robert 137 Morelli, Sandra 137 Moreschi, Frank 81, 83, 137 Morganti, Mark 31, 57, 137 Morganti, Michael 162 Moro, Christopher 83, 137 Moro, Thomas 43, 137 Morris, Ralph 162 Morris, Thomas 55, 137 Morrissey, Mark 137 Morrissey, Michael 30, 162 Moulaison, Paul 137 Moulaison, Robert 180 Moulton, Shirley 50, 162 Moy, Kathy 159, 162 Mulcahy, Leonard 137 Mullaney, Laurie 137 Mullaney, Stephen 180 Mullen, Debra 50, 162 Muller, Joseph 180 Murphy, Ann 210 Murphy, Denise 162, 166 Murphy, Diane 137 Murphy, Pamela 162 Murphy, Philip 85, 163 Murray, Kevin 180 Murphy, Susanne 180 Murray, Cathy 163 Murray, Douglas 180 Murray, Elena 137 Murray, Frederick 55, 59, 211 Murphy, Richard 190 Murray, Michael 180 Myers, Barry 180 Myles, Cynthia 163 Myerow, Sheryl 53 Nally, Catherine 163 Najarian, Donna 180 Naso, David 163 Naso, Richard 180 National Honor 72, 73 Nazzaro, Henry 96, 137 Neagle, Donna 137 Neal, Debbie 52 Nelder, Nancy 163 Nelson, Elmer 210 Nelson, Robert 180 Neymyer, Karen 180 Newson, James 180 Newson, Laurel 137 Nigro, Alison 137. 145 Nigro, Daivd 163 Nicholas, Demetra 72, 211 Nickerson, Paul 163 Nickerson, Lynne 163 Nigro, Alison 25, 73 Nigro, David 25, 70 Noel, Debra 180 Nolan, Joseph 180 Noone, Sharon 180 Noone, Thomas 137 Norris, Melinda 138 Norton, Brian 180 Norton, Leo 163 Norton, William 180 Notarangeli, Michael 180 O’Boyle, Brian 138 O’Brien, Bonnie 138 O’Brien, Debra 138 O’Brien, Joanne 63, 163 O ' Brien, John 31, 211 O’Brien, Richard 176, 180 O ' Brien, Sharon 180 O ' Brien, Sheila 138 O’Connell, David 163 O ' Connell, James 180 O ' Connor, Marianne 23, 51, 71, 72, 73, 138 O’Connor, Michael 138 O’Donnell, Thomas 210 O ' Halloran, Geralyn 73, 86, 163 O’Halloran, Mark 138 O’Hara, Jean 210 O’Hare, Mark 163 O’Hearn, Cheryl 180 O’Hearn, Rosemarie 163 Ohlson, Thomas 163 O’Keefe, Edward 180 O’Keefe, Joseph 76, 77, 78, 83, 138 O ' Keefe, Kenneth 53, 138 O ' Leary, Frances 210 O ' Leary, John 138 O’Leary, Laureen 180 O’Leary, Michael 138 O’Leary, Robert 163 O’Leary, Robert 180 O’Leary, Thomas 28, 43, 180 O’Leary, Steve 138 Olimpio, Donna 72, 163 Olson, Lisa 52, 84, 180 Olson, Richard 181qOlszak, John 43, 163 O ' Malley, Donna 138 O ' Meara, Joseph 138 O’Meara, Kevin 163 O ' Meara, MaryEllen 52, 181, 184 O’Neill, James 138 O ' Neill, Joseph 181 O’Neill, Julie 70, 73. 138 O ' Neill, Linda 138 O’Neil, Lorraine 163 O ' Neill, Marilyn 180, 211 O ' Neil, Patricia 181 index 237 O ' Neil, Sharon 181 O ' Neill, Theresa 212 Orent, Mark 163 Orloff, Steven 181 O ' Rourke, Richard 138 Orso, Michele 163 Ostler, Faye 181 O ' Sullivan, Patrick 212 Oxman, Barbara 70, 72. 73. 86 Oxman, Beverly 213 Oxman, Robin 181 Owen, Deborah 138 Owen, Robert 181 Owens, Tracy 163 Pacini, Lisa 31, 72, 86, 138 Pacious, Mary 138 Pagano, Joseph 76, 77, 83, 141 Pagliccia, Vincent 141 Palazzo, Doug 73, 83, 141 Palazzo, Lisa 181 Pankowski, Gail 31, 141 Pankowski, Susan 141 Paolini, Cinzia 181 Papa, Maria 141 Papa, Michelle 181 Papile, Karen 141 Papoutsis, Krissandra 181 Parent, Brenda 163 Pariseau, Patricia 163 Parker, Tyrone 163 Parla, Linda 141 Parrella, Michael 163 Parsons, Theresa 163 Pashoian, Lisa 70, 72, 141 Pasquale, Paul 141 Pastore, Rosanna 52, 181 Pastore, Vincent 181 Patri, Cindy 181 Patrie, John 43, 163 Patten, Calvin 163 Patterson, Richard 163 Patterson, Glen 163 Pauline, Mark 18 Payson, Paul 53, 181 Pazyra, Gregory 141 Pearce, Lynne 141 Peck, Charles 141 Pederson, Laura 163 Pedulla, Dom 22 Pedulla, Lorella 70, 73, 86 Pellegrino, Patricia 163 Pelosi, Gina 181 Pelosi, James 43, 77, 81, 83, 141 Pelosi, Joseph 163 Pendelton, Susan 181 Perna, Chris 113 Pennie, Richard 181 Pereira, Herman 83, 16c Perelli, Lisa 163 Perez, Luis 181 Perna, Christine 164 Perriello, Jennifer 181 Perriello, Joseph 141 Perrotti, Laura 141 Perry, Stephanie 141 Person, Carol 141 Person, Donna 181 Persuitte, Robert 181 Persuitte, Rosemarie 164 Petruzello, Lisa 164 Phaneuf, Martha 164 Phaneuf, Paul 190 Phillips, Donna 72, 181 Phillips, Helen 212 Phinney, Carole 164 Phinney, James 181 Phipps, Richard 181 Piazza, John 113 Pimetal, Manuel 141 Pirkey, Michael 181 Piscione, Debra 30, 141 Piscione, Gail 50, 164 Piven, Robyn 70, 73, 86 155, 164 Pizza, Florence 43, 181 Plati, Greg 85, 141 Plati, Laurie 52, 181 Poe, Karen 141 Juniors Christine Carney and Cindy Burgess decorate for the Pre-Thanksgiving game rally. Poirier, Daniel 141 Pompeo, Joyce 213 Ponn, Leonard 181 Pope, Colleen 72 Poor, Cynthia 213 Poore, Mark 141 Pope, Colleen 164 Porter, Kathleen 164 Post, Gary 164 Pothier, Paul 141 Potter, Thomas 181 Powell, Stephen 77, 81, 82, 83, 141 Power, Scott 141 Prendable, Christina 142 Prendable, Virginia 181 Prendergast, Karen 164 Primak, Robert 23, 164 Proctor, Tom 142 Proper, John 37, 142 Przybyla, Diane 174. 181 Puleo, Joseph 142 Pulsifer, John 164, 185 Pulsifer, Richard 164 Puzzo, Maria 181 Puzzo, Sara 164 Pyzunski, Lisa 95, 142 Quigley, Beth Ann 181 Quinn, Kathleen 73, 86, 164 Quinn, Mary 142 Quinn, Warren 164 Racca, Louis 81, 213 Rachels, Janice 181 Rafuse, John 142 Ragucci, Sharon 142 Raible, Majorie 22, 23, 25, 63, 73, 142 Rando, Juliane 164 Ranieri, Theresa 181 Ransom, Earl 83, 164 Rao, Daniel 182 Rappaport, Lorraine 182 Rawston, Michelle 142 Reale, Ann Marie 142 Reale, Catherine 70, 73, 164 Reale, William 182 Regan, Joseph 182 Reister, Christopher 182 Reister, David 142 Renzello, Jay 142 Reppucci, Ronald 164 Repucci, Lydia 38, 142 Revelas, Joanna 70,72, 73, 88, 142 Reynolds, James 182 Reynolds, John 164 Reynolds, Joseph 142 Reynolds, Patricia 182 Reynolds, Wanda 164 Ricci, June 164 Ricci, Phyllis 142 Rice, Beverly 174 Rich, Claire 142 Rich, Deborah 182 Rich, Leon 164 Richardosn, Donna 142 Richardson, Pauline 182 Rieth, Matthew 164 Rifle, 18, 19, 20, 21 Riggin, Lucinda 213 Riley, Elizabeth 182 Riley, James 142 Riley, Sally 212 Rittershaus, Charles 142 Rivers, Laurie 142 Roberts, Barbara 142 Roberts, David 142 Roberts, Donald 142 Roberts, Ruth 212 Rocci, Joanne 181 Rodenhiser, Carol 142 Roebuck, John 114, 212 Rolli, Donna 145 Romous, Athanasia 23, 37, 70, 72, 73, 113, 145 Ronan, Paul 145 Ronan, Shane 182 Rosano, Francis 164 Rosati, James 145 Rose, Barbara 164 Rose, Andrea 43, 182 Rose, Donald 43, 182 Rose, Joseph 145 Rosen, David 182 Rossino, Joseph 193 Rovner, Shari 52, 70, 86, 182 Rowe, Edward 213 Roe, John 164 Rouland, Denise 164 Rubin, Linda 164 Rucci, Karen 25, 73, 114, 145 Ruggiero, Elise 182 Ruggiero, Mary 182 Russell, Cheryl 164 Russell, Janice 164 Russell, Karen 145 Russell, Mary 9, 50, 164 Russell, Robert 53, 182 Russo, Barry 145 Russo, Domenic 164 Russo, Laura 164 Rutledge, Brian 164 Ryan, Carolyn 164 Ryan, Jacqueline 182 Ryan, John 212 Ryan, John D. 165 Ryan, Katherine 165 Ryan, Kevin 145 Ryan, Robert 182 Sacco, Joseph 213 Sadler, John 174, 214 Sainato, Maureen 145 Sally, Brenda 192 Saldi, Frank 182 Samsan, Maureen 182 Sandler, Robin 165 Sanford, Criag 145 Sanford, Glen 182 Santanelli, Angela 182 Santilli, Robert 145, 83 Santo, Barry 145 Santo, Richard 145 Santo, Suzanne 182 Santos, Maria 182 Saraceni, Lisa 182 Sardo, Carol 182, 55 Sardo, John 145 Sarno, Maria 145 Sasso, Jeanette 165 Sasso, Michael 165 Savage, John 83, 165 Savarino, Louis 182 Savlnier, Daniel 70, 182 Savosik, Katen 182 Sawtelle, Alan 18 2 Sawtelle, Stuart 145 Sawyer, David 145 Sazin, Wendy 145 Sbraccia, Laura 165 Scagnelli, Paul 214 Scalli, Frank 145 Scally, Steven 165 Scamporino, Judith 165 Scannell, Francis 215 Scarlett, Lisa 182 Scenna, Stephen 165 Schifano, Joseph 145 Schiwimmer, Elaine 70, 73, 215 Sciarappa, Ann 52, 71, 182 Scibelli, Dorothy 182 Scott, James 182 Scurteri, Donna 182 Senior Play 88-91 Sgouros, George 165 Shadbegian, Daniel 70, 71, 73, 165 Shadbegian, Diane 182 Shaller, Vicki 214 Shaw, Robert 88, 104, 117, 145 Shawcross, Frances 214 Shea, John 145 Shea, John 183 Shea, Karen 183 Shea, Virginia 165 Sheehan, Daniel 83, 165 Sheehan, Mark 183 Shreidan, William 145 Sherman, Marie 52, 84, 86, 183 Shwartz, Howard 187, 215 Shwartz, Lisa 23, 25, 71, 72, 73, 145 Sibert, Joanne 183 Sica, Brian 165 Silva, Carol 183 Silva, Joanne 146, 49 Silva, Paul 183 Silver, Evelyn 214 Simon, Larry 215 Simonelli, Denise 70, 73, 86, 165 Simpson, Cathy 146 Skidds, Joan 165 Ski Club 52, 53 Skidds, Mary 165 Skiffington, Sergei 146, 165 Skinner, Brian 146 Skinner, Paula 52, 183 Small, Norman 165 Smallwood, Clarissa, 183 Smallwood, Marjorie 591ISmith, Dean 178, 183 Smith, George 165 Smith, Jeanne 183 Smith, Jeff 23, 86 Smith, Marilyn 215 Smith, Mark 165 Smith, Susan 70, 72, 73, 86. 87. 146 Snow, Bradley 83, 146 238 index Snow, Jennifer 183 Sneed, Randal 159, 165 Sobolewski, Diane 146 Soccer, 26, 27, 28, 29 Solano, Paul 70, 73, 165 Solano, Richard 183 Solari, Robert 183 Solomon, David 165 Sotomayor, Alejandro 183 Sousa, Kathleen 146 Sousa, Patricia 165 Soussan, Benjamin 165 Souza, Roy 26, 29, 28, 146 Souza, Stanley 43, 85, 171, 183 Spadafora, Cheryl 165 Spadafora, Denise 146 Spanish 70, 71 Spencer, Elizabeth 146 Spencer, Eve 165, 22, 25, 86, 23. 72 Spignesi, Cheryl 165 Spinale, Timothy 165 Spinazola, Beth 183 Spinny, Thelma 183 Spinelli, Donna 30, 146 Spinelli, Elaine 146 Spinale, James 146 Sport, Laura 183, 70 Springer, Keith 183 Stanasek, Charles 83, 165 Stancato, Maria 183 Stapleton, Anna 183 Stanley, Dorothy 183 Stanley, Zenda 183 Stapleton, Donna 831 Starr, Jacqueline 73, 186, 215 Stead, Gary 146 Stead, Michael 165 Steber, Scott 183 Sterner, Donald 70, 73, 88, 146 Stevens, Charles 164 Stillman, Michael 23, 37, 72, 154, 165 Stone, Ronald 40, 43, 72, 73, 85, 99, 114, 146 Story, David 183 Stracuzzi, James 183 Strickland, Kimbery 52, 183 Stroman, Jane 165 Strong, Karen 183 Strong, Kathleen 183 Stroud, Milton 183 Stumpf, Karen 183 Sullivan, Charles 146 Sullivan, Claire 70, 86, 179, 183 Sullivan, David 40, 43, 85, 165 Sullivan, Denis 183 Sullivan, Juliana 146 Sullivan, Linda 165 Sullivan, Lisa 183 Sullivan, Lori 146 Sullivan, Patricia 183 Sullivan, Paul J. 100, 146 Sullivan, Paul K. 165 Sullivan, Neil 165 Sullivan, Richard 146 Sullivan, Susan 183 Sullivan, Theresa 165 Surette, Andrea 51, 146 Surette, Lisa 146 Surette, John 37, 166 Surette, Lisa 166 Sutherland, Robert 183 Sutton, Paul 166 Swansen, Donna 149 Swansen, John 167 Swanson, Mary 184 Swartz, Sharon 23, 70, 73, 148, 166 Sweet, Robin 166 Sweeney, Carolyn 149 Sweeney, Gina 166 Sweeney, Warren 149 Swenson, Robert 183 Swible, Catharine 149 Swible, Karen 149 Swimming 18, 19, 20, 21 Sylvester, Andrea 184 Sylvester, Doreen 166 Sylvester, William 149 Synar, Cynthia 166 Szweda, Deborah 149 Szweda, Michael 149 Tabacco, Ronald 184 Taglieri, Sheryl 184 Talbot, Glenn 184 Talbot, Loretta 166 Tamagna, Jean 53, 70, 86, 149 Tamagna, Laurie 113, 149 Tamagna, Thomas 184 Tamasi, Steven 184 Tammaro, Jacqueline 149 Tammaro, Paula 184 Tasker, Lisa 166 Tavano, Phyllis 25, 31, 73, 86, 114, 149 Taylor, Christine 166 Taylor, Doug 184 Taylor, Eric 37, 149 Taylor, Peter 184 Taylor, Robert 184 Taylor, Ty 184 Teal, Michael 81, 83, 149 Teixeira, Ralph 31, 184 Tempesta, Thomas 184 Tenaglia, Frank 149 Thibault, Dennis 149 Thibert, Donald 149 Thibault, Donna 84, 184 Thibert, Michael 149 Thing, John 184 Thing, William 149 Thistle, Barbara 72, 84, 87, 114, 149 Thistle, Patricia 71, 84, 180, 184 Thomas, David 184 Thompson, Deborah 166 Tieri, Michael 166 Timmins, Kenneth 184 Tingdahl, David 184 Tiro, Anthony 40, 43, 77, 78, 83, 166 Tirrell, Patricia 52, 166 Tobin, Christine 180, 184 Tocco, Alfred 166 Toomajian, Lisa 116, 149 Toomey, Steven 184 Tortorella, Mildred 25, 166 Towle, Diane 149 Track, 40, 43 Tramondozzi, Lauren 50, 166 Tramondozzi, Robert 184 Treacy, John 149 Treble Cleff 37 Tri-Hi 84, 85 Trickett, Brian 166 Trioli, Dean 149 Grodden, Kevin 184 Troiani, Annette 184 Tucci, Robert 184 Tully, Lois 166 Tumblin, George 72, 166 Tura, Darlene 150 Twinem, George 150 Twohig, Ruth 150 Tyrell, Patty 51 Tyrrell, Daniel 83, 166 Umbro, Lynne 150 Umlah, Karen 150, 63, 60 USONA, 84, 85 Valenti, Maria 150 Valenti, Robert 150 Valentin, Maximo 184 Valentin, Migdalia 184 Vallee, Brenda 150 Valley, Anthony 184 Valley, Eva 166 Valley, Vincent 150 Van Stone, Scott 150 Varga, Edward 166 Varzakis, James 166 Vasel, John 215 Vasquez, Pamela 184 Vaverka, Janet 150, 70, 31 Vaverka, Robert 184 Venditelli, Lisa 150, 23, 73 Venditelli, Marisa 184 Ventola, Barbara 150 Ventola, Ronald 150 Ventura, Leondina 150, 22, 23, 86 Ventura, Maria 166 Ventura, Paul 184 Verge, Lisa 166, 174, 72, 23, 86, 25 Verge, Margaret 150 Vetrano, Lynette 150 Vattese, Daniel 184 Vick, Pamela 150 Victor, Joseph 166, 83 Vieira, Daniel 184 Vining, Joanne 184 Vining, John 150 Visnick, Alan 166, 28, 85, 72 Vitale, Joyce 166, 71 Voigt, Cheryl 184 Von Richter, Irene 150 Vorron, Helen 150 Vose, Cheryl 166 Vvolo, Lisa 142, 150 Waitt, Ronald 184 Waitt, Thomas 184 Wakefield, Robert 184 Walcott, Edmund 166 Walcott, Kenneth 166 Walker, James 185 Wallace, Stephen 150 Walsh, David 150 Walsh, Michael 185 Walsh, Scott 166 Walsh, Steven 185 Walsh, Thomas 166, 53 Ward, Robert 214 Warren, Russell 166, 40, 43 Watson, Cindy 153, 63 Webb, Barbara 153 Webb, William 185 Wedge, Robert 166 Weiner, Jill 166, 87 Weiner, Paul 153, 85 Weiner, Philip 153, 43 Weiner, Richard 166, 47, 85 Welch, Jean-Marie 166 Welch, Kathy 153, 73, 70 Wentworth, June 185 Werlin, Natalie 185, 183, 37, 86 West, Stephen 185 Westerman, Joseph 167, 85, 22, 23, 86, 71 Weston, Edward 185 Wales, Fred 27, 28, 29 Wheeler, Ronald 153 White, Douglas 43, 167 White, Kenneth 43, 185 White, Louis 167 Whitford, Kim 185 Whitford, Kimberly 153 Whiting, Diane 153 Whitney, Christopher 167 Whynot, Debra 153 Wilcox, Donna 167 Wild, Norma 153 Wiles, Robert 167 Wilk, Michael 153 Willcox, Lisa 167 Willette, Debra 50, 70, 153 Willette, Dennis 185 Willette, Laura 167 Williams, Dawn 185 Williams, James 167 Williams, Linda 25, 167 Williams, Thomas 185 Williams, Walter 167 Willis, Raymond 167 Wilson, Mike 185 Wilson, Rick 43, 167 Wingerter, Sherri 153 Winsor, Donna 153 Sithrow, James 53, 153 Withrow, Paul 167 Woods, Robert 167 Worthley, Lawrence 185 Wrestling, 18, 19, 20, 21 Wright, Christine 185 Wright, Deborah 167 Wright, Thomas 153 Wyeth, Annette 153 Wyeth, Nancy 52 Wyman, Dana 185 Yanakopoulos, Evelyn 84, 86, 87, 167 Yardumian, Virginia 190 Yee, Linda 185 Young, Robert A. 153 Young, Robert S. 70, 185 Voung, Steven 167 Zagami, Joanne 60, 63, 153 Zara, Gail 185 Zaia, Karen 185 Zalk, Allen 191 Zampitella, Phillip 185 Zedres, Al 40, 41, 43 Zerba, Patti 167 Zides, Robert 22, 23, 71, 72, 86, 167 Ziner, Jeffrey 185 Zipperi, Sandra 25, 167 Zumpfe, Susan 185 Auto students Scott Synar and John Swansen in the basement shops Senior Bob Santilli selling tickets for the Senior Play, being used for the last time this year. index 239 maldonian Editor-in-chief sta Linda DiPersio Associate Editors Barbara Brown Copy Editor Jean Byrne Gail Hegarty Photo Editor Alison Nigro Head Photographer Mark Kierstead Photography David Bean Club Editor David Cronin Charles loven Barry McWade David Nigro Karen Rucci Sports Editor Gary Cohen Business Manager Phyllis Tavano Index Person Sandra Zipperi Typing Staff Carol Guarino The Staff Jacqueline Jones Debra Broady Advisors Nancy Buonapane Kathleen Donahue Eve Spencer Mildred Tortorella Linda Williams Richard Appleyard Financial Advisor Fatima Maltzman Joseph Evangelista Photography Advisor Howard Shwartz Thanks to Mike Dasho and Guy Quartarone of Lincoln Studios, Ms. DeVito and her typing classes and Mr. Boyle who have helped make this our sixtieth anniversary a year to remember. Special thanks to our families who kept supper warm and forgave us for never being home to walk the dog. 240 credit for reference only not to be taken from bwldmg looking at spring 1979 maldonian supplement 1. Searching for a place to hold their oldest established permanent floating crap game in New York” are senior Steven Baberadt and juniors Bob Gautreau and David Nigro. 2. A. lover’s spat between junior Bob Gautreau and senior Ronna Berman dominate this scene. 3. Dancing Brazilian Style, the masked man cha-chas with his partner, senior Marianne O ' Connor, choreographer, while junior John Surrette and senior Joanne Colella look on. 1. Gamblers Randy Sneed, Tim Spinale, Greg Cherone, Bob Gautreau, and Mike Grasso, gathered in a street sewer, anxiously watch as senior Eric Taylor rolls his dice with no spots. 2. Seniors Ronna Berman and Joanne Colella bemoan the woes of love. 3. Happiness reigns as the crowded cast fills the stage for the finale where every “guy gets his “doll”. 4. Director Virginia Bowles, senior Jeanine Larson, and junior Sheryl Butner during preparation for the dress rehearsal. 4 for sports a silent spring Golf Team Scores Malden 4 30 Arlington 4 5 5 3 Medford 4 5 5 4 Haverhill 0 9 5 8 Arlington 3 6 5 10 Haverhill 0 9 5 17 Lawrence 5 4 5 21 Peabody 2 7 5 23 Peabody 3 6 5 30 Medford 3 6 5 31 Lawrence 4 5 Won 1 Lost 9 2 v | - J Softball Scores 4 17 1 Revere Malden 5 23 4 20 Medford 3 4 4 24 Haverhill 3 14 4 27 Peabody 1 24 5 1 Everett 7 6 5 3 Somerville 11 9 5 7 Arlington 5. 3 5 9 Revere 6 15 5 11 Medford 2 9 5 14 Haverhill J3 9 5 16 Peabody 7 14 5 18 Everett 2 12 5 21 Chelsea 3_ 6 5 22 Somerville 13 7 5 24 Arlington 8 12 Won 4 Lost 11 5 1. Baseball: Front Row: Richard Castiglione, Brian Rutledge, Phil Weiner, Robert Vaverka, John Patrie, Joe Bogan, Tommy DeVincentis. Top Row: Coach Robert Ware, Ronald McCarthy, Doug Degeis, Arthur Eld, Tommy Williams, Edward Moffitt, Steven Powell, Danny Cook, Robert DeFranzo. 2. Senior Bobby May tries for a par four on the first hold at Unicorn. 3. The final leap of the triple jump by senior Bob Foley. 4. Members of the girls’ tennis team casually relax during a game. 5. Senior Phyllis Kipnis prepares to catch the ball to tag out a Haverhill opponent. 6. Boys’ Tennis: Front Row: Scott Steber, John Garofano, Tim DeVaney, Chris DeLeo. Top Row: Philip Murphy, Howard McBride, Thomas Hurley, David Knox, Frank Boland, Michael Morganti, Coach John Lepore. Girls’ Tennis Malden 4 17 Revere 2 3 4 20 Medford 2 3 4 24 Haverhill 1 4 4 27 Peabody 1 4 5 1 Everett 4 1 5 7 Arlington 0 5 5 9 Revere 1 4 5 11 Medford ! $ 2 3 5 14 Haverhill 0 5 5 16 Peabody 1 4 5 18 Everett 4 1 5 22 Nazareth 4 1 Won 3 Lost 9 i IT 1. Warming up for a singles match is senior Lisa Marenghi. 2. Golf: Front Row: Assistant Coach George Edwards, Jon Elmstrong, Robert May, Coach John Hussey. Top Row: Mark Connell, Frank Moreschi, Vincent Pastore, Frank Lanzarone, Paul Ventura. 3. Girls’ Tennis: Front Row: Kathleen Higgins, Paula Skinner, Lisa Marenghi, Carol Rodenhiser, Diane Murphy, Maria Marenghi. Top Row: Coach Ronna Thur, Joanne Horkan, Kathleen Quinn, Andrea Harris, Catherine Hegarty, Joanna Revelas, Kristine Breslin. 4. The intense strength required for the javelin throw is displayed by John Kmnon. 5. Powerful swinger Donna Ardolino goes up for her turn at bat while senior Phyllis Kipms waits on deck. 6. Junior Howie McBride skillfully returns a low serve. Baseball Scores Malden 4 9 Malden Catholic 10 0 4 11 Malden Catholic 1 5 4 16 Peabody 2 6 4 18 Medford 2 3 4 20 Arlington 1 3 4 23 Everett 7 12 4 25 Chelsea 7 1 4 27 Somerville 3 4 4 30 Revere 9 0 5 2 Haverhill 13 10 5 4 Lowell 3 9 5 7 Peabody 9 10 5 9 Medford 7 6 5 11 Arlington 1 10 5 16 Chelsea 1 3 5 18 Somerville 10 20 5 21 Revere 4 5 5 22 Everett 4 3 5 23 Haverhill 7 1 Won 7 Lost 12 io Track Scores 4 12 Revere Malden 77 54 4 17 Haverhill 32 99 4 24 Peabody 49 82 4 26 Arlington 71 60 5 1 Somerville 71 60 5 3 Everett 85 46 5 8 Medford 65 66 5 10 Chelsea 88 33 Won 5 Lost 3 4 Boys’ Tennis Scores Malden 4 11 Cath. Mem. 4 4 17 Revere 0 5 4 18 Watertown 2 3 4 20 Medford 0 5 4 24 Haverhill 3 2 4 30 Arlington 0 5 5 1 Everett 0 5 5 2 Peabody 0 5 5 4 Revere 0 5 5 11 Medford 0 5 5 14 Haverhill 1 5 16 Peabody 0 5 5 18 Everett 0 5 Won 2 Lost 11 ii 7. The baseball team discusses their strategy before an important game. 8. Members of the golf team practice putting at Unicorn, Malden ' s home course. 9. Track: Front Row: Martin Molino, Vincent Mascia, Debbie Chandler, Andrea Rose, James Emory, Bob Foley, Daaron Guay, Susan Doleman, Jim Pelosi, Michael Knox, Tony Tiro, Richard Morelli, All Flint. Top Row: Coach Tony Tiro, Florence Pizza, Judy Burgess, Barbara Pigott, Michael Stillman, Mike Merriman, Kevin Hines, Gary McCarthy, Tom Graf, John Kinnon, Russell Warren, Ronny Stone, Mike Jones, Paul Lussier, Henry Marshall, Kenny White, Donald Rose, Tracy Emory, Frank Snow, Joel Gartland, Doug White, David Grace, Assistant Coach John Carroll. 10. A long fly by a teammate brings senior Eddie Moffitt home. 11. Coach John Lepore discusses his plans for Malden’s match with the team. 12. Girl’s Softball: Front Row: Nancy Masterson, Tina Prendable, Donna Ardolino, Phyllis Kipnis, Linda Blundell, Paula Ciotti. Top Row: Rose McCauley, Donna Meuse, Debbie LeBlanc, Cathy Cincotta, Sharon Lowney, Patty Foley. the show 1. Imaginative costumes dominate this exuberant novelty act of Barry Manilow commercial jingles. 2. Nursery rhymes with a clever twist from juniors Rose Gavin, Gerry O ' Halloran and Traci Emory provide the needed time for the quick scenery changes between the acts. 3. Frank receives a make over from Ms. Maryann Ayers while Patty Doucette and Willie Haskell watch for beauty hints before the show. 4. With a bit of punk rock, junior John Surrette livens the stage in an audience-appealing performance of Jumping Jack Flash. 5. “Everything ' s Coming Up Roses” as the show opens in full force. 6. Emcees Scott Fitzgerald, Tim Spinale, and the entire cast thank class advisor Donald Brunelli for his dedication to the show after the finale. 7. Two members from Salt and Pepper, sophomore Dennis Gooding and junior Randy Sneed perform their acrobatic dancing in the act that won Star of the Show. 8. Broadway trouper Robyn Finn belts out a powerful song Tomorrow” from the play “Annie” in which she appeared in professionally. 9. Juniors Mary MacKay, Bob Gautreau, Rose Gavin, Mike Linick, Gerry O’Halloran and senior Mike Grasso sing in unison the theme of the show “We Go Together” during the finale. 10. Assistant principal John DiGiarmmarino lends words of encouragement as the anxious and excited cast awaits their debut in the Jenkins Auditorium. prom mmtmf sm ' 4 V V ' « y tV. ’ ■ Vi ■« ■v.v.v � I • � W.tt .V, ' • AV.V ♦ ♦ n ♦♦♦ .♦ . •� .V ♦ • ♦ • mKum m Sm AV•• ♦ « .««• •« •! • • V.VVV P%LV. a .7iV ' ♦ % ' A-i I, ' M IvW ■A • ' V ♦ ♦ m ♦ v % v V«♦ % •m P,V� � V ' ••♦MW : vvavm • iViV.VAV • 11(444 •••, n I� M § ■ i • ' i ' 4 M vS v ' av ' v mitt™ ' ' “Vv ' ' A ' A • „ ssa ... 1. Plants to be used for decorating the gym are arranged by senior Glen Gilbert. 2. A group of dedicated students gather to paint the back drop of the Boston skyline at night. 3. Leading the grand march procession are senior class president Bob Shaw, vice-president Lynn Howell and their dates. 4. Final touches are added to the hand made paper rose archway by seniors Bill Mini, Lisa Surrette and Cindy DiBlasio. 5. Reflecting the ordeal of a long evening, seniors Susan Gravallese and David Grace gaze onto the dance floor. 6. The newly-enthroned king and queen of the prom Edward Moffitt and Phyllis DiGangi smile for the photographers. 7. A happy looking group enjoy relaxing after a ravioli and roast beef dinner at the dinner dance Tremont Villa which ended at 5 a.m. 1. Henry Nazzaro and his date promenade through the reception line positioned under the archway. 2. A quiet moment on the dance floor is provided by a slow tune from the band. 3. Replicas of the swan boats in the Boston Gardens serve as the entrance to the gym stands. 4. Set against the Boston skyline, under the crepe skies, the prom goers gather on the gym floor to mingle. 5. Seniors Butch O’Meara and Cindy DiBlasio wait attentively while being positioned for their prom pictures. Editor Linda DiPersio presents a copy ot the yearbook to Cecil Busby, to whom it was dedicated. prizes awarded at the senior class night may 23, 1979 THE JOSEPH G. AMELIO SCHOLARSHIP CHRISTINE HUDSON $150.00 THE HERBERT JACKSON MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP JAMES PELOSI $200.00 MALDEN EDUCATION ASSOCATION SCHOLARSHIPS DAVID BOYLE $50.00 BARBARA BROWN $50.00 GARY CHERONE $50.00 GREGORY CHERONE $50.00 ROBERT GIORDANO $50.00 WILLIAM MINI $50.00 MARYANNE O ' CONNOR $50.00 LAURA PERROTTI $50.00 LISA SHWARTZ $50.00 JEAN TAMAGNA $50.00 DENISE BABIN $300.00 ARTHUR ELD $300.00 AMY MCNARY $300.00 JOANNA REVELAS $300.00 ROY SOUZA $300.00 THE SAMMY J. ALIBERTE MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP • awarded to a boy who has a strong moral character and illustrates the qualities of courage and humility MARK MORGANTI $300.00 MALDEN LIONS CLUB SCHOLARSHIP BARBARA BROWN $300.00 ATHANASIA ROMVOS $300.00 RONNA BERMAN $300.00 THE WILLIAM HUDSON ROTARY SCHOLARSHIP STEPHEN BARBERADT $250.00 IRISH AMERICAN ASSOCIATION SCHOLARSHIP AWARD JEAN BYRNE $1,000.00 CHEMISTRY AWARD - for excellence in Chemistry LAURA BABCOCK REGINALD V.T. STEEVES MEMORIAL AWARD - For excellence in Biology - Given by the Science Department DAVID BLAKE MASSACHUSETTS VOCATIONAL ASSOCATION - outstanding student award EDWARD BOGGIA ITALIAN BOOK AWARD - to the senior with the highest average in three years of Italian study CARMELA CATINO IRISH AMERICAN ASSOCIATION SCHOLARSHIP AWARD SUSAN CARNEY $1,000.00 THE DOMENIC C. SOLANO MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP DAVID CRONIN $300.00 MALDEN OLD NEW SCHOLARSHIP - awarded to a deserving senior who is planning for edditional education after high school SUSAN DOLEMAN $300.00 EASTERN AUTO PARTS CO., INC. - outstanding automotive student - $50.00 in tools MARK DOUCETTE THE GREENROOM AWARDS - in memory of Martin S. Alpert, Class of 1946. These awards are given to the students in Greenroom who loved the theater and who, as did Martin S. Alpert, come alive behind the footlights. MR. GREENROOM - GREG CHERONE MR. GREENROOM - MICHAEL GRASSO MS. GREENROOM - CYNTHIA ENGLISH MS. GREENROOM - ELLEN HANNON FLORENCE L. WHITTUM LATIN AWARD - to the student with the highest average in three years of Latin ROBERT FOLEY B’NAI B ' RITH - Louis D. Brandeis Lodge 1270 in memory of Past President Henry Huyffer HOWARD GOLD $200.00 TRI-HI - Carrie M. Darling Award - for the highest ranking student in stenography and typewriting for three years LUANNE GALVIN THE KIWANIS CLUB SCHOLARSHIPS GLEN GILBERT $300.00 EDWARD MOFFITT $300.00 MARY PACIOUS $300.00 CHARLES STEVENS $300.00 DEBRA WILLETTE $300.00 E LINDEN SCHOOL SCHOLARSHIP - given in memory of William J. Dempsey, Sr. MARY GRIFFIN $100.00 FLORENCE K. PARKER HEALTH AWARD - given by the Health Teachers to the student, who in the opinion of her teachers, had fulfilled in an exemplary mannar all the requirements of the Health Course JUDITH GUINTA THE WILLIAM NIEDNER SCHOLARSHIPS BRIAN BERRY KATHLEEN KELLEHER LISA SHWARTZ USONA SCHOLARSHIP LORRAINE HALL MT. SCOPUS LODGE ANDREA HARRIS LINCOLN JR. HIGH SCHOOL - given in honor of Samuel Fishman NANCY HYDE $150.00 SUBURBAN ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS ASSOCIATION - out¬ standing electrical student - an electrician’s tool kit. MICHAEL JOLTKI BEEBE MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP FUND - in memory of de¬ parted students and faculty of the Beebe Junior High School GAIL JOSEPH $200.00 MALDEN LIONS CLUB NURSING SCHOLARSHIP - for senior student who will be studying at the Malden Hospital School of Nursing INES LUCIANI $600.00 MALDEN GUILD OF ARTISTS - for senior student who will be pursuing a career in art PATRICIA MAHONEY $200.00 MALDEN GRANGE 354 Patrons of Husbandry JEANINE LARSEN $200.00 JOSEPH O’KEEFE $200.00 DR. GEORGE A. HANNA, JR. MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP FUND - to provide an annual scholarship for a deserving student in the medical or paramedical field. This perpetual memo¬ rial will be in keeping with the dedication and generosity of a physician who gave so much of himself to others. LAURIE MARCOTTE $250.00 JANET VAVERKA $250.00 B’NAI B ' RITH - Louis D. Brandeis Chapter 230 MARCIA MELTZER $200.00 ZONTA CLUB SCHOLARSHIP ALISON NIGRO $1,000.00 USONA BOOK PRIZE - for excellence in English MARIANNE O ' CONNOR MARJORIE L. MOONEY AWARD - given by her friends to the outstanding student in Bookkeeping and Accounting for two years. JULIE O ' NEILL $ 200.00 $ 200.00 $ 200.00 $150.00 $150.00 awards Joanne Colella embraces Principal Arthur Boyle during the ciass night ceremony. LEBANON LODGE NO. 126 I.O.O.F. BARBARA OXMAN $150.00 LT. ANTHONY J. SESTITO MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP - given in memory of Lt. Anthony J. Sestito, a graduate of the Class of 1961, who gave his life under heroic conditions in the Vietnam Conflict. JOSEPH PAGANO $150.00 JUNIOR OLD NEW SCHOLARSHIP LISA PASHOIAN $100.00 THE DR. SAMUEL B. SOSTEK SCHOLARSHIP FUND - The Dr. Samuel B. Sostek Scholarship, established in his memory to perpetuate his ideals. A graduate of the Class of 1927B, he was a humble, able and beloved physician and teacher who brilliantly and unselfishly ministered to and instructed all classes and creeds, and dedicated his life to humanity by pursuing the tenets of Hippocrates with a devotion and zeal that was rare and inspiring. LISA PYZYNSKI $300.00 THE DOMENIC N. ANTONUCCI MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP FUND - in memory of Dominic, a member of the Class of 1928, to be awarded to a deserving candidate of the senior class KAREN RUCCI $100.00 JUDGE MAURICE R. FLYNN, JR. SCHOLARSHIP • Given by the Elks Club DONALD STERNER $500.00 B’NAI B ' RITH - Louis D. Brandeis Lodge Chapter in memory of Max Rosenblatt RONALD STONE $200.00 LINCOLN SCHOOL PARENTS ASSOCIATON ERIC TAYLOR $150.00 DR. LOUIS SOLOMON MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP - given by the Malden High School Custodians GARY COHEN $100.00 RITA RYAN SCHOLARSHIP LINDA DIPERSIO $150.00 WXKS SCHOLARSHIP AWARD - awarded to a high ranking student in need of financial aid to further her education MARY GRIFFIN $250.00 FLORENCE L. WHITTUM LATIN AWARD - to the student with may 29 banquet at Chateau deVille the highest average in three years of Latin LEONDINA VENTURA BARBARA E. DANIELS SHERMAN MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP FUND - Class of 1960 BARBARA WEBB $100.00 NEWLAND STREET FAMILY ENRICHMENT PROGRAM SCHOL¬ ARSHIPS MICHAEL GRASSO $50.00 CAROL BISHOP $50.00 MALDEN LIONS CLUB SCHOLARSHIP CAROL BISHOP $300.00 LIT SCHOLARSHIP ROBERT GIORDANO $150.00 THE ALFRED DURGIN ROTARY SCHOLARSHIP MICHAEL BARRICELLI $250.00 THE RAYMOND J. O’LEARY, SR. MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP ROBERT SHAW $100.00 ORATOR AWARD MARIANNE O ' CONNOR IRISH AMERICAN ASSOCIATION SCHOLARSHIP AWARD ERIN BOGAN $1,000.00 JOHN B. MATTHEWS MEMORIAL AWARD - given by the Malden Jewelry Company to the outstanding scholastic athlete ERIN BOGAN JAMES A. CRONIN, SR. SCHOLARSHIP JOANNE COLELLA $200.00 THE WILLIAM NIEDNER SCHOLARSHIP JOANNE COLELLA $200.00 MALDEN HIGH SCHOOL KEY CLUB SCHOLARSHIP - This grant, for the purpose of purchasing books, will be formally awarded after the recipient has successfully completed the first semester of college. The award ceremony will take place during a Key Club meeting some time in January, 1980 at the convenience of the recipient. LISA D’ADDARIO $100.00 KIWANIS CLUB SCHOLARSHIP LISA D’ADDARIO $300.00 KIWANIS CLUB SCHOLARSHIP JOSEPH DESANTIS $300.00 THE JAMES D.B. O’TOOLE MEMORIAL AWARD - for excellence in Physics JOSEPH DESANTIS MALDEN PUBLIC SCHOOLS FOOD SERVICE DEPARTMENT SCHOLARSHIP - awarded to a student persuing a career in cluinary arts MARY GALLAGHER $200.00 ABRAHAM J. OXMAN MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP MARY GALLAGHER $250.00 LORD FAMILY SCHOLARSHIP STEPHEN GARDNER $250.00 THE ALVIN H. CORWIN SCHOLARSHIP FUND - established by his family and friends in memory of Alvin H. Corwin, founder of Malden Independent Youth Hockey, who unselfishly gave of himself to the youfh hockey program. Awarded to a senior boy on the Varsity Hockey team to aid him to further his education. STEPHEN GARDNER $100.00 LINCOLN SCHOOL PARENTS ASSOCIATION JAMES GOODING $150.00 THE CLARKE R. BROOKES SCHOLARSHIP JAMES GOODING $150.00 THE CAROL SHENKER COVITZ SCHOLARSHIP FUND - Estab¬ lished in memory of Carol Shenker Covitz, Class of 1961. Carol worked so hard to further her education and this scholarship is awarded to a student to aide her also to further her education. Award will be made when student enters her Sophomore year of college. ROBIN HOLLOHAN $100.00 ANDREA GIANNATTASIO MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP FUND ROBIN HOLLOHAN $200.00 KIWANIS CLUB SCHOLARSHIP LINDA MASTERS $300.00 THE JACOB RUDERMAN MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP FUND LINDA MASTERS $150.00 THE DOMINIC N. ANTONUCCI MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP FUND MARY MCKEON $100.00 SOCIAL STUDIES AWARD - awarded to the student who has shown outstanding ability in the social studies for three years at Malden High School. MARY MCKEON FUTURE NURSES AWARD - for her continual dedication and outstanding service to the club. GAIL PANKOWSKI $100.00 THE MALDEN PUBLIC SCHOOLS EDUCATIONAL SECRETARIES ASSOCIATION A $50.00 savings bond to a senior girl who is most likely to succeed in the Secretarial Field. GAIL PANKOWSKI AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY POST 69-MALDEN awarded to a student pursuing a career in nursing LISA PACINI $100.00 THE THOMAS F. COSGROVE MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP FUND - presented to a student who has attended the Belmont School LISA PACINI $200.00 MALDEN LIONS CLUB SCHOLARSHIP SUSAN SMITH $300.00 SPANISH CLUB AWARD - awarded to senior who has been of Bobby Ell and Cathy Swible read the Class Will at the Senior Banquet. awards most service to the club SUSAN SMITH KIWANIS CLUB SCHOLARSHI P WILLIAM SYLVESTER $300.00 THE WILLIAM E. RITTERSHAUS MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP FUND - presented to a student who attended the Daniels School WILLIAM SYLVESTER $100.00 THE CARMELA SPADAFORA MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP PHYLLIS TAVANO $200.00 FUTURE NURSES AWARD - for her continual dedication and outstanding service to the club. PHYLLIS TAVANO $100.00 THE DORIS KELLEY MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP FUND - pre¬ sented to a student who attended the Lincoln School PHILIP WEINER $150.00 THE RALPH LINDSTROM MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP PHILIP WEINER $100.00 MALDEN HIGH SCHOOL KEY CLUB SCHOLARSHIP DENISE BABIN $100.00 MALDEN EMBLEM CLUB No. 176 DENISE BABIN $300.00 THE ALFRED DURGIN ROTARY SCHOLARSHIP JOHN BARTHELMES $250.00 THE PATSY DIPIETRO MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP JOHN BARTHELMES $125.00 MALDEN EMBLEM CLUB No. 176 JOHN BARTHELMES $300.00 IDA B. EPSTEIN SCHOLARSHIP FUND PHYLLIS KIPNIS $300.00 KIWANIS CLUB SCHOLARSHIP PHYLLIS KIPNIS $300.00 THE BETH ISRAEL SYNAGOGUE PHILIP AND LILIAN GLASER SCHOLARSHIP FUND - Established by Judge and Mrs. Louis Glaser and friends in memory of his parents, Philip and Lillian Glaser. Throughout their lives they had a love for learning and sought ways to encourage leadership. The scholarships established by Judge Louis Glaser emphasize particulary leadership development, thus perpetuating the ideals of his late parents. Barbara Thistle is presented one of her many awards by Principal Boyle. Head advisor Mr. Richard Bezubka receives a new set of golf clubs from the senior officers. PHYLLIS KIPNIS $100.00 KIWANIS CLUB SCHOLARSHIP MARIA MAR2ULLO $300.00 VALEDICTORIAN AWARD MARIA MARZULLO SPANISH HONOR SOCIETY BOOK PRIZE • awarded to the Senior who has been of most service to the society MARIA MARZULLO CHESTER W. HOLMES SCHOOL SCHOLARSHIP - must have attended the Holmes School WILLIAM MINI $100.00 MALDEN HIGH SCHOOL KEY CLUB SCHOLARSHIP WILLIAM MINI $100.00 AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY POST 69-MALDEN SCHOLAR- SHOIP MARJORIE RAIBLE $100.00 SOCIAL STUDIES AWARD - awarded this year to the student who has shown outstanding ability in the social studies for three years at Malden High School MARJORIE RAIBLE JUDGE MAURICE R. FLYNN, JR. SCHOLARSHIP - Given by the Elks Club MAJORIE RAIBLE $500.00 ANNIE I. RUSTIN AWARD - for the highest achievement in the study of German - presented through the courtesy of the Consul General of the Federal Republic of Germany in Boston. JOANNA REVELAS THE DOMENIC N. ANTONUCCI MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP FUND JOANNA REVELAS $100.00 CLASS OF 1948 SCHOLARSHIP GAIL HEGARTY $100.00 CHESTER W. HOLMES SCHOOL SCHOLARSHIP - must have attended the Holmes School GAIL HEGARTY $100.00 THE MALDEN OLD NEW - MARIE A. PERRY SCHOLARSHIP GAIL HEGARTY $250.00 VALEDICTORIAN AWARD GAIL HEGARTY LINCOLN JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL SCHOLARSHIP - given in honor of Samuel Fishman DANIAL COOK $150.00 BELMONT ELEMENTARY SCHOOL PARENTS ASSOCIATION SCHOLARSHIP DANIAL COOK $150.00 KIWANIS CLUB SCHOLARSHIP DANIAL COOK $300.00 MALDEN LIONS CLUB SCHOLARSHIP DANIAL COOK $300.00 THE BETH ISRAEL SYNAGOGUE PHILIP AND LILLIAN GLASER SCHOLARSHIP FUND DANIEL COOK $100.00 FRENCH CLUB BOOK PRIZE - Ruth A. McKenney Award - for excellence in French 4 BARBARA THISTLE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY SCHOLARSHIP - given by the Scholarship Board of the National Assocation of Secondary School Principals. BARBARA THISTLE $1,000.00 MALDEN HIGH SCHOOL GUIDANCE COUNSELOR’S SCHOLAR¬ SHIP BARBARA THISTLE $100.00 REGINALD V. T. STEEVES MEMORIAL AWARD - For excellence in Biology - Given by the Science Department BARBARA THISTLE USONA BOOK PRIZE - for excellence in English MARIANNE O’CONNOR, BARBARA THISTLE CAM- CHARLES A. MARSH AWARD - for excellence in Math¬ ematics 630 graduate 1. Kathy Flanagan shows a smile of relief after the graduation ceremony. 2. The class of 79 anxiously awaits to receive their diplomas. 3. Principal Arthur Boyle signs senior class President Bob Shaw ' s autograph book. 4. Seniors toss up their caps in confusion. 5. Assistant Principal Brendan Duffy congratulates Bill Glennon. 6. Doug Degeis and Art Eld pose for a picture with Donald Brunelli. 7. A group of enthusiastic seniors get together for the last time as students of Malden High. 8. Relatives and friends enter at the front gate. 9. Chris McQuaid helps Mike Grasso before graduation. , • - V ■ j| 1 { i • jn 1 ' jffiS ’.v . speakers Attempts at personal improvements are nothing new to American society. ‘‘I want to be my best is quite different from saying, I don’t care about anyone else.” We can and should transform the strength we find within ourselves into shared energy among ourselves. Improvements of me” as a person can and should lead to improvement of we” as people. Gail Hegarty Valedictorian I believe most of us want to be happy, to be personally satisfied with our lives. Success should not be determined by the money we receive but by the happiness and gratification we receive. We should look for a new direction. We should search for those values that this society has lost — those values that build character and expand human worth. Maria Marzullo Valedictorian Most difficulties that we encounter in our lives can be dealt with if we are courageous enough to accept the challenges they present. The really tough part in handling reality is distinguishing the problems that can be resolved from those that cannot. Marianne O ' Connor Orator retiring 1. John Carroll, earth science and meteorology teacher who retired after nineteen years. 2. Elmer Evans served as both a social studies and unassigned teacher for thirty two years. 3. Twenty two year German and French teacher Edward Galligan.