Malden High School - Maldonian Yearbook (Malden, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 258 of the 1980 volume:

contents which way is up activities ..;.. curriculum . organizations ' .. spojts .... commur ity .. seniors � • .■.... ]uniors r .-.i.. : sophofinores .. the last wPtd f‘4o Since sc hoofs were invented there was probably always that special te ' ocher that students remehiber v rs later. It’s the teacher in ■ •the halls ' who seems ' always td ' toe Surrouncfe ' d by a ' group Of preseht Glnd former students. Claire ' DeVito is that kind of person. ' • For twenty-oKe ' Vears she has been an-oottve port of the sdh 061 -community (ihd an advisor to more ' ClbssPfthah she probably would carfe to ' ■ remember. -She was the hedd ailvisor to the Closs of 1965. Ahnudlly sSh ' e bails fhd tMdldbiildri out of its ' senio ' f biogfephy c rlsis. ' ' • Her tecfching is rbpid paced, deh’ian ' ding, ' affectionate Hbr contributions seem always fb’ bd rhOfUed by humility and professionalism. •If is with pride that we present her values to’’ ' ■ the ' Community as a stdnddrd we would all do well to emulate. the editors 1980 maldonkin Malden High School, Malden, Massachusetts 02148 Volume 61 MALDEN PUBLIC LIBRARY IMk.-- 1. N |plissa Mintz takes Kim Banks ' temperature during the Senior Class Bloodrive, an annual event which benefits the Red Cross, 2. Sophomore Ernie Chamber ' s try for a rebound does not make the pregrame warm up very satisfying. 3. Dave Allen rejoices with teammates over a needed first down. 4. Enthusiastic Virginia Bowles directs the orchestra during her last concert, 5. Grimly determined, failed to spike the ball over the net. y wCoOrglh] w iYJ Dg Qf](pf 2 theme Which way is up? Where were we goir g? How were we to get there? The questions were os old os man and as new as the incoming sophomore class. The point of school has always been not so much to find direction as to seek to find it. This year, however, had been different. The phrase took on a special meaning for us who were on the threshold of a new decade, housed in new construction, and part of a society that seemed to have lost its collective sense of direction. 1 . Students hope to find a resolution to their program problem at Dr. Carlson ' s office. 2. Trying to find the new school, Donny Craven accidentally walks into a construction area. 3. Wondering if he has the same song sheets as everyone else, John Coburn tries to find his piace. 4. Not knowing where to turn, Carol Guarino looks on in confusion. 5. Aggravation lies on Paul Marcotte ' s face as the fans cheer on. Which way is up? The question implies a certain sense of confusion os to goals and directions. Adolescence is on age of confusion. That is the way it should be. Then too, the school ' s physical plant was bigger by more than o holt and growing. The growing was the confusing port. Election years ore always confusing. Old ideas ore challenged, new ideas ore proposed. There seemed to be no easy answers. Nationally and internationally our world seemed to be in chaos. The old order gave place to the new and no one was quite sure what the new order was to be. ■■ ■ ' ■ ■—.0.. •? -..li 1 m theme 5 1. Terry Boose helps Kenny Lee cut a Christmas tree at MacDonald Stadium. 2. Brother and sister Gary and Jean Brennan share similar interests such as the Christmas tree sale. 3. Helping her group during a Spanish Club skit, Gerry O ' Halloran reviews her lines. 4. Scott Fitzgerald looks out from the stage, checking to see if all decorations are up, before the Thanksgiving Day Rally. 5. At the end of the school day, Debbie Hall and Richie Marcucella rejoice to see each other. MB Which way is up? The question implies at least in; some sense that a search is underway. In balancing the demands of studies, a job, a social life, and plans for the future, it was easy to lose sight oflhe reality that we were, all of us, searchers. In retrospect, however, it became clearer that the whole struggle was another application of the idea that the medium is the message. Balancing the ,, 5 demands of our life was the search. - theme 1. For some the answers were sought in the structured curriculum. 2. Nelam and friend at the Thanksgiving Day Game. 3. Vicki Sainato and Ronny Repucci at the Senior Blood Drive. 4. An intent Richard McQuaid. 5. Retired head custodian Roy Finn spoke at the December fourteenth dedication of the new gym. Gud© 8 theme Our school, any school, is only os good os the number of questions it causes people to ask of themselves. However, it is not necessarily the business of schools to provide answers. Some of us were not ready for answers even if they were there. Grow where you are planted, advised the pop philosophy. For some the answer was here. It was in the people and activities that uniquely made our community this year. f 1. Crystal Gardner tries to listen attentively foi last minute instructions. 2. In a Spanish class skit, Bill Gearty, Dan Shadbegian, Joe Bogan and Paul Solano act out a humorous routine 3. Nedlam does his thing after a football 10 activities Activities were where we found ourselves. The first impulse each year was to find out, through activities, where we stood in he ' school. By working with others we began do define our values, We learned from otherfc||pii| Their qualities, whether good or bad, influenced p ' -fr; our own personalities. Beginning with the search for self and ending with new friends and valuesri activities were informal but major sources our education. For each of us every year brings very personal events that affect our lives but as a community our collective lives were played out against a background of events unique to the year. Politics played a larger part in our lives as the presidential race began to heat up. More and more of us became volunteers in one or another campaign. The invasion of Afghanistan kicked off a call for draft registration. For the first time serious consideration was given to registering women. Locally the visit of the Mayor of Maldon, England created an exhausting round of activities for the school band. The Papal visit in October found most of us in the rain drenched Common. Perhaps the greatest and most potentially radical change in our lives was created by the energy crunch. None of us excaped the cost of gasoline or the chill of lowered thermostats. image 1. Protestors outside Boston City Hall shortly after Presidident Carter ' s State ot the Union Message in which he called for draft registration. 2. The energy crunch sent many of us into the woods of New Hampshire in search of alternative fuel. 3. The Pope ' s visit to Boston Common on October first. 4. The Russian invasion of Afghanistan kicked off a new round of war talk and reaction to that talk. 5. The Mayor of Maldon, England and his wife greet citizens of their American sister city. images 13 Beset with scheduling problems through the first phase of the new construction, the mild winter was almost too good to believe from a job bosses ' s point of view. By late winter B building containing principally the library and cafeteria was ahead of schedule. Working under a $500 a day late fine that threatened to accumalate into the hundreds of thousands of dollars, company supervisors were delighted with the lack of snow and warm weather. In a court appearance two years ago, the company had pleaded inability to make progress because some basic steel work was stranded in the snows of Pennsylvania. The fines continued to accumulate, the job as a whole was still behind schedule but everyone seemed relieved that it was no longer necessary to offer or argue with the excuses that had marked the first two years of the twenty one million dollar expansion project. construction continues 14 construction 1. The nearly completed west wall of B building rises above Malden Square. 2. The eastern end of B building, the library wall, under construction in late February. 3. Refurbishing the old gym. 4 . The mild winter provided favorable opportunity for the construction company which moved quickly on B building to make up for a late schedule. construction 15 Principal Arthur Boyle and Director of Athletics, Joseph Rossino agreed Carol Govoorion was the person to assist with the dedication of the new Roy Finn Gym. Ms. Govoorion, who was in charge of the whole affair, did everything from sending 500 invitations to getting the State and the U.S. flogs needed during the ceremony. Among the speakers were Representative Edward Morkey, Senator John Brennan, Mayor James Conway, Bernice Darrish of the Malden School Committee, Mr. Boyle and Mr. Rossino who were the masters of ceremony. Other speakers were Ms. Gavoorian, the president of the Senior Class Cheryl Burke, and Frank Tortorella President of the Class of 1977. A color Backrach portrait of Roy Finn, was donated by Frank ' s class. Ms. Gavoorian and her cheerleaders, besides designing an original cheer for Roy Finn h osted a reception before the ceremony in the Choral Arts room. 1. The guest of honor, Roy Finn and his immediate family pose for pictures after the dedication ceremonies. 2. Roy Finn gives his thanks aside of his portrait at the Finn Gym dedication. 3. A high point of the dedication ceremonies with the unveiling of the portrait. 4 . Carol Gavoorian, who was in charge of the ceremonies and hosted a reception before the dedication. gym dedication 17 Saturday night. If one was very provincial, he went to the movies or bowling in the square. For those more adventuous, there was Boston. After all, Malden is part of Metropolitan Boston: just a subway car ride away. Fanuel Hall was the most frequented spot for teenagers in Boston. It was pure delight to wander through the outrageous yet amusing shops that lined the market place. The shops were usually specialized with stuffed animals, china box imports, rainbows, marionettes, or paper mache elephants. To visit the selection of food shops was worth a trip in itself for almost everyone. Boston drew the practical shopper as well. Many went to the downtown section restyled in the fashion of a mall. Kenmore Square attracted the disco-crowd. Spinoffs was the place to go for disco rollerskating. bjOiSifeOjiii sic einiei ERRY ERCIA TMU ■� ' ilS n k . H Jr i 1 ' L al« ' 1 1 ‘ i ■ it t M 1. The duck pond at Boston Garden quiet in the winter cold but in the warmer months a favorite gathering spot. 2. The downtown shopping area newly resurrected as a mall, 3. The handsdown favorite gathering spot, Quincy Market. 4 . Strawberries, downtown, many felt it was the only place to go if you were searching for bargain music. 5. The Malden Center T Station put Boston easily within reach. boston 19 There is a theory that goes something iike this: the harder the times, the wiider the clothing styles. These wiid clothing styies supposedly diverted our attention from the hard times, we were ail going through. The more cheering up we needed, the more intriguing ciothes were. Before the Depression, hem lengths became shorter. There is also a corollary to the theory that says: the worse the times, the shorter the skirts. Rocketing inflation, woria problems in the Middle East, and the imminence of the draft were present in 1980, and the clothing styles suggested the theories were true. Hemiines became slightly shorter. Popular colors became intensely bright: Turquoise, fushia, yellow-ail eye-catching. Women ' s stockings decorated with designer stitches and the popular high heei with the t- strap were certainiy distracting. Gold, with all its glitter was in ; its popularity rose aimost as fast as its price. Dangling golden necklaces, charms, and bracelets that glistened in the faintest light, caught our eye at every turn. Often when we were feeling depressed, we bought ourselves a new dress or a new sports jacket to console ourselves; to take our minds off our probiems. On a iarger scale then, the styles became wilder to offer us solace for difficult days. hard times uiili stijlcs 20 styles 1 . Elegance in clothing and jewelry were popular to insure investments in an unstable time. 2 . A variety in earrings and pins were popular for those who could not afford the soaring prices of gold. 3 . Roller skates and roller disco offered a new type of entertainment and night life. 4 . The newest craze in jackets and evening dresses were those that were down filled. 5 . A casual, easy style of clothing was popular as shown here. Chinos and angora sweaters. 6 . Punk persisted and offered an escape from the problems of the world. 7 . The business woman style of clothing was popular as women sought higher positions. Shown here is the most popular of this style-blazer, boots and skirt. styles 21 Holidays in general, are a time of Joy and festivity. They are to students however, the best time of the school year. They bring everything from parties and dances to time off from school. Fall and winter bring holidays at a fast pace. Halloween was marked by costume parties. Thanksgiving brought the traditional dance, football game and two days off from school. Christmas, the favorite. features many annual activities. The seniors sold trees. Key Club gave out candy canes, and the Choral Arts Society filled the halls with songs. After the new year and private celebrations came Valentine ' s Day. Students sent Lov-a-grams for ten cents, ten more to find out who your admirer was. As spring came and winter eft, so did the holidays. Spring offered a time to recover. turkeys, trees pinatas ho ( V� 1. Indian costumes, long a Thanksgiving tradition for the majorettes. 2. For seniors the weeks before Christmas were occupied with the tree sale. 3. Valentine ' s Day is a major teenage holiday and a chance to send a Lov-a-gram. 4 . Michelle Cipriano, Cathy Hegarty and Traci Emory in the final round of a donut race at the CAM Halloween party. 5, Customs of other nations find their way into most holiday celebrations. Claire Sullivan attacks the traditional pihata. holidays 23 With oil prices soaring, it seemed to be the answer to a New Englander ' s prayer but by eariy February the tensions were palpable. It was the winter that wasn ' t, the most snowless in recent history, the weather bureau announced. Ski resort operators were hurting badly. They had applied for federal disaster reiief. A single rather weak storm at the start of February vacation provided little relief. Skis went unused and season iift tickets were worthless. The wintei thixt lack of snow threatened for a while the Winter Olympic Games at Lake Placid, they were saved at the last moment by heroic snow making. At home the sameness of the weather was depressing. It was a season for skaters, but that was it. The thrill of the no school accouncement went unrealized. The sameness of the whole thing was hard to accept for weather conscious New Englanders. wasfi t 24 winter 1. In the snowless winter, ice hockey and skating are about the only sports available, 2 . A barren tree frames the snowless Davenport Estate. 3. By early February, there seemed to be so, little to do. 4 . Ski sales abounded. 5. A blanching winter sun and a bleak public library. winter 25 1. A precedent setting bail out of the Chrysler Corporation by the Federal Government was the major business story of the year. 2. John Wayne, in many ways The American Image, passed into legend. 3. The beaded conrows of Bo Derek the “Number 10 girl. 4. The Gilbert Stuart portraits of George and Martha Washington, long a Boston tradition, were lost for at least part of the time to the National Portrait Gailery. 5. Gasohol appeared as gasoline prices seemed to go out of control. 6. Apocalypse Now, the ultimate disaster movie. 7. The maestro, for forty years before his death Arthur Fiedler directed the Boston Pops. 8. The E.R.A. debate heated up with Carter ' s call for registration of women. 9. O.P.E.C. Ministers seemed to be meeting monthly to raise the price we all oaid for oil. Images 27 Thatife images ’80 28 Images 1. A billboard in Detroit expressed American gratitude for the rescue of some of the Iranian hostages. 2. The Ford Pinto Triai became a landmark court case. 3. The pop hit of the year, the Muppets stars of the year ' s most popuiar t.v. show and their own movie. 4. The Great Schnozzoia the iate Jimmie Durante dean of broken pianos and ineffabie quips. 5. The American goiden boy, Eric Heiden, winner of five gold medais, an Olympic record. 6 . Origionaily thought to be the Repubiican front runner Ronaid Reagan in iowa, where his campaign first ran into troubie. ♦ images 29 THe MOTION 30 Images 1. Joan and Ted Kennedy, haunted by Chappaquitic the hopes of an early victory faded in Iowa and New Hampshire. 2. George Meany, 1894-1980: for most of the century he represented American iabor. 3. The iong awaited fiim Star Trek turned into one of the year ' s biggest bombs. 4. Ceitic ' s phenom Larry Bird. 5. A controversiai initiative for the Postai Service, the W.C. Fields stamp. 6 . Russian military transport planes at Kabul, the capital of Afghanistan. 7. The news story of the year. The U.S. Embassy in Teheran, iran became the most common image on American teievision. Images 31 MEXICO 1. In the art room Nuzio Luca, Director of Art, and some Art II students. 2. Principal Arthur Boyle mokes his doily announcements. 3. Even in o rigorous psychology class, the atmosphere becomes an easy one on rally day. 4. Cheryl Burke holds a pendulum over Nancy Buonopane, who is acting as Robin, during a Spanish class skit. 5. Kevin O ' Meara and Sue Darragh find a moment in the hallway to talk. 6 . While introducing herself to a sophomore class, Ms. Marguerite Piscillo-Gonsalves reviews her objectives for the year. 7. Designing the cover of the Boojum Rock Mike Linick programs a graphic lab computer. communicating In order to survive in this complex world we must be aware of the life around us as well as the one within us. Everyday we are searching to learn more from other people. Technology has brought us new and faster ways to spread information. Perhaps technology ' s greatest gift to the school has been the intercom system. The days seemed to start off better when we knew where CAM would have it next meeting and that the hockey team had won again. curriculum 33 The art courses have multiplied this year. Once limited to Art Ml, or III, x students had a choice of Drawing and Painting, Ceramics, Crafts, Advanced Crafts or Design and Printmaking. These courses were offered to students in their sophomore year, and the offer continued until their senior year. These courses gave the student more training in particular branches of art. New equipment and new facilities allowed for this course expansion. Pottery wheels, kilns, looms, new easels and specially designed furnature in iproved the graphic art experience. The department had, for the first time, the capacity to offer a complete ceramic experience. Practice rooms, and greatly expanded library facilities did the same for the Music Department, which benefited most by the construction of the new building. arts flourish with changes 34 curriculum 1 . During intermission Mitch Lutch, Jay Goober, Eddie Weston, Mark Phaneuf and Rich Weiner take a break. 2. John Evelyn exercises his skills at the pottery wheel. 3. June Ricci, Mr. Nunzio Luca, Hagop Mattossian and Robin Winter discuss art projects for the second quarter. 4 . The orchestra tunes up for a practice in the Malden Public Library. 5. Donna Person expresses her thoughts through her paintings. curriculum 35 Speakers often came to the school through the Social Studies Department headed by Thomas O ' Donnell. Dealing directly with those people who influence world affairs, students acquired a sense of what was really happening. Mr. Allard Lowenstein, human rights advocate and former ambassador to the United Nations, spoke to Social Studies classes in the band room. To present the total picture of an issue, people representing both sides of a question were sometimes invited to speak. In Adele Kahn ' s U.S. History class. Police Lieutenant Jack Gearty spoke of search and seizure rights. Another, Elihu Peaiman, a lawyer, spoke of rights in illegai search. One of the most provocative speakers in the social program was Cliff Vanderpool. A convicted first degree murderer, he was constantly attended by a guard. community as a resource 36 curriculum 1. Auto Shop students got a chance to explore the world of the classic automobile. Malden businessman Haig Yardumian volunteered his Rolls Royce. 2. In connection with the Kennedy Library dedication, U.N. Human Rights Commission member Allard Lowenstein spoke to some 150 history students on October 19. 3‘4. A seminar on government and politics sponsored by the Social Studies Department attracted most of the local primary candidates. curriculum 37 expanded The year was distinctive in its variety of courses for the students. The Foreign Language Department underwent changes. A course called Espagnol para el bilinque , or Spanish for the bilingual student was started to help breakdown the language barrier for foreign students. Some Social Study semster courses were removed this year and others were added to the selection. Asian Studies and 1776-You Are There were offered to juniors and seniors offerings only. Of course the biggest change was the building itself. The new addition, the A Building as it was called, contained all the English clases, the shop and home- economics courses,art classes, and the new Roy Finn Gym with a rubberized floor that restricted the use of everything but sneakers on its surface. The course with the largest enrollment, was the six week swimming program. mark year 38 curriculum I (oNiniK ' II 1. Soon after taking over the job ot Choral Arts Director, Patricia Tamagini reviewed a piece ot music. 2. Under the direction ot Jim Whittaker, students enjoy themselves while learning to swim. 3. Virginia Gardner starts ott a basketball game with some senior boys under the new co-ed gym system. 4. Taking advantage of new materials, Marion McDaniel experiments with her own ideas. 5. Home Economics II class bakes cookies tor a donation to benefit patients at the McFadden Manor Nursing Home. curriculum 39 Nothing is clear and the first day of school was a perfect example. Everyone got lost in the new school at least once. Some students were surprised to find their new schedules listing seven studies a day. The School ' s own computer terminal system was not large enough to accommodate all the students interested in working with computers. Rumors began of Computer Science classes being reduced to a semester course to allow students more access to the computers. Other things d id not go as planned. The heating system was not up to par, and classrooms (particularly in the new building) were either very hot or very cold. However, it is accepted fact that things are always going wrong. It is the accepted norm. If sometimes things did not go wrong, well then ... things just would not seem to be right. what can go wrong, will 40 curriculum 1. An unsuccessful attempt at a physics expirement by Gerry O ' Halloran and Rose Gavin. 2. A collapsing poster causes an ironic greeting for the first junior class dance. 3. Though the pool is an asset to the school, Michelle Smith does not seem to have the same feelings on a cold morning. 4. Bill Gearty, at one of his worse moments in Spa nish class. 5. Ms. Maryann Ayers, Maureen Samson and Mr. Richard Appleyard tried to find a solution to one of their daily yearbook problems. 6 . Nancy Buonopane risked her life as Cheryl Burke held a pendulum over her body during a Spanish class skit. curriculum 41 I The hand writing was on the wall or more exactly the bulletin. There it was, three weeks before the end of the quarter and a special bulletin note to teachers reminded them of the “school policy designed to keep students from having several tests on a single day. Of course the presence of the notice was clear warning to all but the most naive, that the policy is more often broken than observed. It was not unusual to have two or three major tests the same day. Then too, term papers, lab reports and oral reports are not really tests and fall outside the policy. The work piled up, the grades deteriorated and the collapse of a social life added to the general depressing situation. When things started to look like they were going down the drain, the only reasonable thing to do was to keep plugging. on going down the drain 42 curriculum 1. Bob Zides, dedicated student, works diligently on organizing Boojum Rock material. 2. Christer Thoren, a Sweedish exchange student solves ditficult problems on the computer. 3. John Sadler prepares for a new school year in his own organized way. 4. Mr. Keane instructs Richie Garro with a mechanical problem. 5. Custodian Bob Bressler battled by new electronic controls in the Jenkins Auditorium. curriculum 43 1. The Senior Christmas Sale, a place to meet with friends. 2. USONA: Bottom Row: Denise Murphy, Debby Hall, Rose Gavin, Gerry O ' Halloran, Mary MacKay, Sue Darragh and Shari Cohen. Middle Row: Barbara Frazer, Patty Pellegrino, Cathy Quinn, Debby Broady, Kathy Donahue and Robyn Piven. Top Row; Marianne Hurley, Debby Eisen, Kathy Moy, Lorella Pedulla, Colleen Bucci, and Eileen Byrne. 3. The painful wait to go on stage. The Choral Arts Society before the Christmas Assembly. 4 . Trl-HI: Bottom Row; Eve Gray, Maureen Kilroy, Colleen Bucci, Kim Moy, and Eve Spencer. Top Row; Maria Ventura, Sara Puzzo, Melody Guarino, Cathy Quin, Lisa Post, Donna Finn, Lisa Rosen, and 5. Treble Cleff at the Christmas, farewell assembly of director Virginia Bowles. 6 . Sue Darragh, Gerry O ' Hallaran and Melissa Mintz enjoy a Cam and Lit welcoming party. cam koy Ut trihl ufona 45 when one is up the others ore down 46 cam chess key llt trl hl vsona 1. Janice Monaco talks to Scott Fitzgerald as he samples his goodies at the CAM and LIT welcoming party. 2. Key advisor Al Flynn speaking at one of the weekly meetings in the Trust Company lobby. 3. Danny Shadbegin hangs one of the many fire drills signs distributed by Key Club. 4. Key Cub Front Row: Mr. Al Flynn, Dan Shadbegian, Donna Froio, Diane Froio, Tom Graf, Eve Spencer, Debby Mancini, Cheryl Meehan, Bob Zides, Alan Gonick, Sharon Drevitch, Cindy Horsman and Claire Sullivan. Second Row: John Garofano, Phil Hyde, Nancy Alpert, Chris Mini, Shari Rovner, Terry Smith, Elizabeth Hickey, Diane Babin, Jean Kushalan, Lisa Verge, Scott Cook, Cheryl McCormick, Lisa Perelli and Linda Deliatto. Third Row: Maureen White, Mike Merriman, Natalie Werlin, Marie Sherman, Robin Pyzynski, Laureen O ' Leary, Fran Brown, Lisa Lochiatto, Robyn Finn and Karen Marino. Top Row: George Tumblin, Matt Rieth, Mark Greenberg, Linda Williams, Roseanne D ' Urso, Joanne Brown, Susan Meltzer, Maureen Samson, Melody Guarino, Maria Ventura, Diane Macys, Chris Tobin, Lisa Dunn, Janice Dravitz, Eve Gray, Joe Westerman, Joe Bogan, Ed Lenehan, Richie Marcucella, Howie McBride and Joe Kushlan. 5. LIT: Front Row: Gary Dortona, Michael Guarino, Jimmy Gillette, Chuck loven. Jay Goober, Kevin Killion, Franny Brown. Michael Linnick, Rick Kerman. Second Row: George Tumblin, Bill Gearty, Howard McBride, Mike Stillman. Bock Row: Tony Cagno, Michael Carroll, Todd Levine, Matt Rieth, Doug White, Phil Murphy, Alan Visnick, Scott Fitzgerald, Advisor lohn Benotti, Richard Weiner, Joe Westerman, Phil Hyde. service clubs Who has got top billing now? CAM, USONA, Tri-Hi, LIT? The answer is never the some. The reasons are not always clear. The clubs seemed locked in a perpetual struggle to get members. When one is up the other is down. CAM, Tri-Hi, USONA, LIT, once strictly service clubs have moved toward the social to attract members. They began to sponsor more joint ventures. CAM and LIT went roller skating and to the Beanpot Tournament. All the clubs joined for a February hayride. Beyond this, club activities ran to the traditional Thanksgiving basket kind of thing. Key Club and DECA are more traditional service clubs with fixed program calendars, and membership tends to reflect the ups and downs of interest in clubs, in general. Key carried out their usual service projects and candy cane distribution and still worked in a toastmistress program. DECA opened a brand new school store. The clubs ma jor activity was an extensive study of shoplifting of the downtown business district, and entry in their national competition. One aspect of the club survival game is the name of the advisor. If the advisor is popular the club tends to be successful. Wildlife, Chess and Ski, which got a late season start, reflected the advisor problem shared by all the clubs. At one point, all three were clubs searching for advisors. Perhaps the struggle for membership among the clubs is nothing more than a reflection of the national decline in joining upl cam che$s key llt trl hl usona 47 4® cam chess key llt trl hl vsona 1. Chess Club Front Row: Daniel O ' Connel, Philip Sevita, Vivek Samnotra, Mark Welsh. Top Row: Linda Yee, Chris Whiting, Michael Guarino, Jeff Ziner, Lester Yee. 2. Wildlife Club: Front Row: Susan Darrish, Winnie Brown. Back Row: Noreem Grice, Frank Bellistri, Vivek Samnotra, Scott Burgess. 3. Advisor Arlene Goldstein, Crystal Gardner and Michele CIpriano join a sing along at the CAM-LIT Welcoming Party. 4. CAM: Front Row: Lori Corwin, Robin Cimino, Lisa Boudreau, Jill Weiner, Joanne O ' Brien, Paula Ciotti, Michelle Anastasia, Jeanne Brenner, and Evelyn Yanakopoulos. Second Row: Melissa Coffey, Eileen Byrne, Maureen White, Traci Emory, Mary Ellen O ' Meara, Chris Mini, Gina Ciccoia, Paula Skinner, Susan Doleman, Judith Banks. Third Row: Roseanne D ' Urso, Karen Lavargne, Susan Meltzer, Chris Carney, Michelle Cipriano, Janice Monaco, Kathy Baglio, Patty Tirrell and Laura Willette. Fourth Row: Jennifer Snow, June Wentworth, Chris Keller, Teresa Savage, Joanne Horkan, Cathy Hegarty, Dale Connors, and Enza Ingianni. Top Row: Carol Guarino, Jackie Jones, Karen Meldelson, Debbie Mulien, Debbie Galante, Maria Puzzo, Lynne Camella, Marie Horkan, Lisa Olson, Marie Sherman, Jean Smith, Carolyn Corvi and Carolyn Cameron. 5. DECA student Lisa Davoren takes part in a major project of the class, a survey concerned with shoplifting in the downtown business district. 6 . DECA: Front Row: Cathy Sanchez, Lisa Boudreau, Lisa Davoren, Karen Gallegher, Cary Post, Advisor Al Flynn. Top Row: David Daley, Cynthia Ivery, Kevin Long and Hagop Mattosian. cam chess key llt trl hl vsono 49 growing pains G[}d© w®i?D( The publishing business changes more rapidly than most other institutions in our lives and school Journalism, if it is to remain vital, must be sensitive to what is happening in the larger publishing worid. It was a growth year for all the school publications and growth has its pains. Boojum Rock, the literary magazine, has the smallest staff but undertook the year ' s most radical change. Using the graphic arts facilities for the first time, the magazine was designed and prepared entirely in house. Sending material off to a printer is an act of faith at best. The more you can control what happens to it in production, the closer the finished work is, to what you want. No where are the problems of control greater than in yearbook work. The eight hundred copies of the 1980 Maidonian, our sixty first try at recording the story of the year, were printed at two different plants in Topeka, Kansas. It ' s a suspenders-belt world. First you draw the layouts the way you want them, then you send a letter telling the plant what you want, then you end up on the telephone explaining it all again. The hoped for result was a more heavily graphic, magazine like format that would tell the whole story of the year. Layout style was more open. A cleaner, larger type face was chosen to better reflect our attitude-the story of the year is essentially exciting and should be told that way. A larger Blue and Gold staff j met with more success in I getting out a consistent six, | rather than four page, effort. I Torn between the somewhat I contradictory national trends | to emphasize hard or soft f news, the Blue and Gold 1 seemed somewhat more | comfortable with their recently developed style. Feature writing was more global. Editorials were strong. The hard news was handled more accurately. Now that every other kid comes to school withj a morning newspaper, if you I want to keep a readership you can ' t get away with reporting on a successful dance that everyone knew was cancelled. In journalism, if I you can ' t report on what ' s happening they will find something else to read. S6 publishing 1. Boojum Rock editor Bob Zides and staffer Mike Linick stripping in acetate heads for the magazine ' s first edition, 2. Maldonian Staff: Front Row: Jackie Jones, Eve Spencer, Eiieen Byrne, Rose D ' Urso, Maureen Samson, Second Row: Carol Guarino, Linda Wiiiiams, Debby Broody, Kathy Donahue, Lisa Oison, Mary Ellen O ' Meara, Millie Tortoreila. Top Row: Angela Caruso, David Nigro, Tom Crowley, Tim Kinnon and Nancy Buonopane. 3. Blue and Gold EdItor-in-Chief, Lisa Verge and News Editor, Sharon Drevitch and Sports Co-editor, Jeff Smith during a late afternoon think session. publishing 511 SS publishing 1. Maldonlan in confusion. Rose D ' Urso and Maureen Samson try and ignore an editorial argument. The participants; Editor-in-Chief, Kathy Donahue, Eileen Byrne, advisors, Richard Appleyard and Maryann Ayers and Lisa Olson. 2. Malonian Club Editor, Linda Williams and Copy Editor, Eve Spencer searching for the always elusive handle” in club copy. 3. Boojum Rock: Front Row: Robert Zides, Sharon Swartz, Luigi Aliperta, and Lisa Verge. Top Row: Michael Linick, Joe Westerman and Alan Gonick. 4. Boojum Rock prepared for the first time entirely in house”. Janice Kravitz and Bob Zides in the Graphic Arts Shop. 5. Blue and Gold Staffers, Danny Shadebegian, Bill Geary and Joe Bogan interview Paul Solano about prom preparation plans. 6 . Downtime. The Blue and Gold Staff during that anxious period after the paper has been sent to the printer. 7. The frustration of reporting on a sport that you don ' t krrow anything about gets to Maryann Ayers and Maureen Samson. 8. Blue and Gold Staff: Front Row: Lorraine Rappaport, Jeff Smith, Lisa Verge, Sharon Drevitch, Jean Kushlan, Judy Goffredo, Robert Primack and Maria Ventura. Second Row: Tom Graf, Mike Merriman, Barbi Griffin, Billy Haskell, Susan Keane, Sharon Swartz, and Melody Guarino. Third Row: Diane Shadbegian, Mike Stillman, Richard McQuaid, Robert Sullivan, and Camelia Melanson, Top Row: Allan Gonick, Robert Young, Advisor Thomas Maher, Joe Bogan, Bill Gearty, and Elizabeth Riley. i publishing S3 recognition, culture, often fun 54 french ltallan latin spanish national honor 1. Spanish Honor Society: Front Row: Linda Dellatto, Eve Gray, Richard Weiner, Janice Kravitz, Robyn Riven, Shari Cohen, Aian Gonick and Bob Monaco. Second Row: Ciaire Suilivan, Mary Elien O ' Meara, Debbie Anderson, Lisa Oison, Meiissa Mintz, Gerry O ' Halloran, Debby LeBlanc, and Maureen Samson. Top Row: Paui Solano, Matt Giantassio, Bill Gearty, Sharon Swartz, Kathy Goulding, Cathy Quin, Eileen Byrne, Kathy Higgins, Tina Donnelly, Angela Caruso, Cathy Reale, Susan Darragh, Nancy Bounopane, Cheryl Burke, Steve Orloff and Dan Shadbegian. 2. Spanish Club: Front Row: Melody Guarino, Amy Horwitz, Lauren Cherkas, Diane Shadbegian, Martza Ferero, Cathy Moy, Richard Weiner, Eve Gray, Robyn Riven, Shari Cohen, Debby Broody, Alan Gonick and Michael Guarino. Second Row: Sharon Swartz, Janice Kravitz, Donna Froio, Caryn Cohen, Carol Grenier, Debby Eisen, Danny Solner, Dan Shadbegian, Mike Stillman, Steve Orloff, Maureen Samson and Bob Monaco. Third Row: Kathy Goulding, Diane Froio, Nancy Alpert, Claire Sullivan, Linda Dellatto, Eileen Byrne, Mary Ellen O ' Meara, Lisa Olson, Laura Russo, Debbie Anderson, Cathy Higgins, Rosemary Gavin, and Gerry O ' Halloran. Top Row: Robert Young, Matt Giantassio, Bill Gearty, Paul Solano, Kathy Quin, Melissa Mintz, Debby LeBlanc, Cathy Reale, Nancy Buonopane, Cheryl Burke, Susan Darragh, Tina Donnelly and Angela Caruso. 3. National Honor Society: Front Row: Cathy Hegarty, Lisa Verge, Jean Kushlan, Lisa Post, Eve Spencer, Donna Froio, Sharon Swartz, Nancy Buonopane, Melissa Mintz, Shari Cohen, Paula Ciotti, Debby Leblanc and Sue Darragh. Second Row: Debby Mancini, Bernadette Grady, Gerry O ' Halloran, Robyn Piven, Rosemary Gavin, Rick Wilson, Debby Mullen, Alan Visnick, Eve Gray, Laura Aloise, Robyn Finn, and Cathy Reale. Top Row: Laurie Tramondozzi, Robert Zides, Chris Carney, Laura Willette, Cheryl Burke, Janice Monaco, Advisor Jacqueline Starr, Robert Primak, Fran Brown, Janice Kravitz, Matt Ri ' Mike Stillman, Matt Giantassio, Paul Solano, —id Dave Nigro. 4. At the annual National Honor Society party. Sue Darragh shows off her homemade cake. 5. Danny Solner attempts to bust open the pinata. 6 . Demonstrating her talent for the limbo is Heidi Kahn at the Spanish Club party. language honor clubs An alternate to the basic service club is the range of foreign language clubs. These clubs offer a chance to become better acquainted with foreign customs and cultures in a non-academic setting. Very often they are just plain fun. Taco making, Ecuadorian Christmas ornaments and hispanic dance are the kind of atractions that make El Club Hispanico one of the school ' s largest clubs. Le Cercle Francois held cake sales and sold Embrasse-moi, je parle francais buttons in expectation of their most ambitious project in recent years, a trip to Quebec during the April vacation. A social success, the Italian Club sponsored a party for every occasion: welcoming, pizza, expresso, post Christmas and covered dish. The distinction between the clubs and their corresponding honors group is often vague. The real difference is the national affiliation with other honor clubs. National Honor, once dormant, seems to be undergoing an identity change. The standards for admission remain the same but the level of activity was more like that of the traditional clubs. A Christmas party, a cake sale and volunteer work with special needs children marked the club ' s calendar. french ltallan latln spanlsh natlonal honor 55 56 french ltallan latin spanish natlonal honor 1 1 ! 1. French Club Front Row: Vivek Samnotra, Lisa Verge, Lisa Perelli, Karen Mahoney, Debby Mancini, Cheri McCormick and Lori Corwin. Second Row: Phil Hyde, Joe Westerman, Sharon Drevitch, Mary Dannenberg, Andrea Wadland, Lisa Dunn, Chris Tobin and Suzanne Pothier. Third Row: Kevin Perelli, Traci Emory, Linda Yee. Top Row: Jeff Ziner, Patty Thistle, Eve Spencer, Donna Phillips, Cheryl Meehan, Matt Rieth, Robert Zides, Mitch Lutch, John Aliperta and Mark Kahn. 2. Advisor Donna Leuzzi and Charlie Penta check over their food for the Italian Club party. 3. Jeff Ziner and Chris Tobin decide whether to attend the trip to Montreal. 4. Lisa Verge and Lisa Perelli play a game of French Concentration. 5. At the Italian Club Party, Lorella Pedulla joins in on a game of Binbo. 6. French Honor Front Row: Cheryl Meehan, Patty Thistle, Donna Phillips, Eve Spencer, and Lisa Dunn. Second Row: Lisa Perelli, Sharon Drevitch, Mark Kahn and Karen Mahoney. Top Row: Lisa Verge, Mitch Lutch, Mary Dannenberg, Linda Yee, Anne Sciarappa, Elaine Blake, Jeff Ziner, Robert Zides and Traci Emory. 7. Latin Honor Front Row: Lauren Cherkas, Tina Donnelly, Donna Phillips, Laureen O ' Leary, Linda MacAskill. Back Row: Mike Stillman, Jay Goober, Cindy Horsman, Cathy Hegarty, Luig Aliperta, Paul Payson and Mark Welsh. 8 . Italian Club Front Row: Mike Luise, Luigi Acierno and Virek Samnotra. Second Row: Ms. Donna Leuzzi, Maria Puzzo, Mark Orent, Donna Froio, Joyce Vitale and Laura Russo. Third Row: Sara Puzzo, Jay Goober, Cathy Moy, and Lorella Pedulla. Third Row: Dino Cuscuna, Lisa Tasker, Elizabeth McWhirk and Luigi Aliperta. Top Row: Dan Shadbejian, John Oteri, John Aliperta. trench ltallan latln sponlsh natlonal honor 57 an intense football season 1. Junior High Ail City Band Member, Kathy O ' Meara and Senior Mike Stillman. 2 . Practicing a new medley in the auditorium are band members Claire Sullivan, Janice Kravitz, Sue McGrath and Carol Sardo. 3. Marching down the aisle at the annual pep rally is majorette, Shari Cohen. SS bond The band, with over ninety members, met seventh period in the newly equipped band rooms. In addition to the seventh period practices, the band rehearsed every Wednesday night. Practices were also held during the summer, but these rehearsals were optional. The most intense period of the band year was the football season, for the band was required to perform during every half-time session. During most of these performances the band had to deal with rain and cold weather resulting in loss of music and the ruin of outfits. The band also held a winter concert and a spring concert, as well as performing for the Mayor of Maldon, England during his visit here. The band played at rallies and during parades. An off shoot of the band was the Jazz Ensemble. These twenty students gave up their own time (7-9 Thursday nights) to practice and learn jazz. Because they were Intent on their music, the group was very enthusiastic. The ensemble performed for social organizations, held a winter concert at the Malden Public Library and planned a Pops Night in the spring. In November, the group attended a live performance of the Dave Brubeck quartet. A third section of the band was the majorette unit. The ten majorettes were members who played in the band except during parades, games and competitions, when they performed. Every year the band holds an annual exchange trip with another high school. Formerly, the band and the Choral Arts Society trips were held independently. For the first time the music department combined the groups for one exchange trip, with Warwick High School, New York. band 59 60 band o 1. Jazz Ensemble members Jay Goober, Rich Weiner, Eddie Weston and Mitch Lutch play at the annual Sunday Concert Series, 2. Band members Mike Stillman and Todd Levine help to keep the beat at the Thanksgiving Day Game. 3. Staying vrarm before half-time at the Thanksgiving Day Game are majorettes Amy Hurwitz, Cheryl Meehan and Gail Zaia. 4. At the Sunday Concert Series the orchestra prepares to perform under the direction of Susan Turcotte, 5. Under the direction of Carole Blake, the Jazz Ensemble performs during the Sunday Concert Series at the library. 6. The band marches in stride at half¬ time during the Thanksgiving Day Game. band 61 62 bond 1. Orchestra: Front Row: Anthony Costa, Linda Yee, Barbara Pigott, Lisa Post. Top Row: Steve Orloff, Tim Devlin, Laura Dyer, Mary Dannenberg, John Hall and Instructor Susan Turcotte. 2. Drum rrKijor Claire Sullivan leads the band at half time. 3. Jazz Ensemble members Bob Taylor and Phil Hyde perform a duet at the iibrary. 4. The band played a major role at the ceremonial welcoming for the mayor of Maldon, England at the Government Center. 5. The violin players of the orchestra helped to make their performance at the library a success. 6. Band: Front Row: Mr. Murray, Amy Hurwitz, Gail Zaia, Cheryl Meehan, Debbie Chandler, Shari Cohen, Patti Tirrell, Jean Brenner, Sue Meltzer, Patti Thistie, Shari Rovner and Claire Sullivan. Second Row: Mark Angrisano, Bob Leman, Vinnie Mascia, Chris Mini, David Berglund, John Coburn, John Sterner, Doug Chapman, George Smith, Randy Sneed, Marjorie Smallwood, Noreen Grice. Third Row: Dave Rosen, Leah Prim, Laurie Gardner, Diane Frolo. ' Heidi Krol, Terry Dunn, Donna Froio, Sue McGrath, Janice Kravitz, Doreen Sylvester, Cindy Horsman, Carol Grenier. Fourth Row: Nancy Alpert, Melissa Mintz, Carta Miclette, Debbie DeVoss, Maria Naso, Linda Dellatto, Joan Tumblin, Marjorie Heart, Florence Pizza, Susan Silverman. Fifth Row; Carl Whitney, Anthony Prezioso, Richard Weiner, Bruce Jones, Mitch Lutch, John Davidson, Richard Lerman, Jay Goober, Todd Levin, Mark Phaneuf. Sixth Row: Kathy Harrington, Donna Wilcox, Maureen White, Paul Nelson, Frank Gortot, Paul Weston, Jim Tirrell, Mike Morganti. Rick Naso, and Frank Rosano. Top Row; Mike Stillman, Steve Buchholz, Danny Clark, Phil Hyde, Steve Orloff, Kenny White, Nancy Masterson, Charles Coppla and James Scott. band 63 new facilities bring mixed bless ings 64 ca cc mad sc tc 1. Select Chorus performs at the Choral Arts Winter Concert. 2. Virginia Bowles giving last minute instructions before the performance. 3. Madrigals: First Row: Kathy Strong, David Nigro and Karen Strong. Second Row: Dan Clark, Aileen Crowley, Kim Banks, Natalie Werlin and Carl Whitney. Third Row: Ms. Virginia Bowles, Mike Stillman, John Surette, Cindy Horsman, Linda Dellatto, Mary Dannenberg, Bob Gautreau, and Bill Haskell. 4. Treble Clef: Front Row: Maria Naso, Laurie Corwin, Linda Keeling, Linda Frazier, Wendy Brown, Traci Ahearn, Judy DiMare, Alice Stapleton, and Dorothy Wortman. Second Row: Winnie Brown, Diane Walsh, Betty Franey, Bonnie McGechearn, Cathy Barten, Hillery Sanford, Michelle Touchette and Marian Teneriello. Third Row: Pam Sneed, Lisa Tasker, Lorella Pedulla, Anita Stroud, Kathy Marshall, Elizabeth Burns, Lauren Cherkas and Lynn Roberts. Top Row: Peggy Madden, Kim Facey, Susan Levy, Sandy Clark, Carol Lynde, Michelle Langstrom, and Patty Murray. 5. Members of Select Chorus exhibit their singing talents. choral arts No one joined Choral Arts unless they were keen on singing. It was no surprise that one hundred and thirty members of the Choral Arts Society were an enthusiastic group. The society was divided into three sections: Treble Clef, Concert Choir, and Select Chorus. Determination of where one was placed was based upon a combination of class scheduling and ability. There was a fourth section of Choral Arts, the madrigal Singers. This selected group met each lunch period to practice and perfect their voices. In the middle of the year Virginia Bowles developed what seemed to be an allergic reaction to the carpets in the new practice rooms. Patricia Tamagini replaced Ms. Bowles as director of the society. For Choral Arts the story of the year was dominated by their new facilities. The walls of the rooms, curved and soundproof, were similar to For Choral Arts the story of the year was dominated by their new facilities. The walls of the rooms, curved and soundproof, were similar to echo chambers and designed so the students would be able to hear themselves sing. Tiers were arranged to section voices into different ranges. ca cc mad 8c tc 45 66 ca cc mad sc tc 1. The Concert Choir awaits the signal from their director. 2. Concert Choir: Front Row: Jackie Grande, Laureen O ' Leary, Gail Zaia, Donna Wilcox, Janet MacDonald, Elizabeth Riley, Donna Crowe, and June Wentworth. Second Row: Andrea Rose, Winnie Brown, Michelle Capra, Keri O ' Halloran, Lisa Dobey, Claire Sullivan, Kim Hegdal, Sandy Duncan, Sue McGrath, Jayce Kanopski, Lora Cerankowski, Dan Clark, and Alan Gonick. Third Row: Robyn Langston, Cindy Horsman, Amy Hurwitz, Linda MacAskill, Naomi Handy, Sharon Drevitch, Kim Banks, Kathy Strong, Karen Strong, Laurie Chuha, Kathy Nally, Traci Owens, Richard Garro and Randy Sneed. Fourth Row: Tom Ghika, Steve Cordischi, Bob MacDonald, Bob Gautreau, Tom Zamagni, Anthony Armstrong, Tim Spinelli, Chris Tynes, Paul Battaglia, Mark Riley, Paul Doucette, Carl Whitley, David Van Allen, Steven Buchholz, John Surette, Bob Sutherland, Dennis Boyd, Dennie Gooding, Jeff Rogers, Maurice Marshall, Jim Keohane, Dave Maltz and Marlon Henry. 3. Fran Brown, Joanne Morelli and Frank Kelly relax before a performance. 4. During a concert, the Select Chorus harmonize. 5. Virginia Bowles conducts the Concert Choir at the Winter Concert-her last performance. 6 . Linda Dellatto congratulates John Aliperta after a concert. 7. Treble Clef performs at the Winter Concert. ca cc mad sc tc 67 68 ca cc mad sc tc K 1 i m 1 , r N V 5 1. Select Chorus: First Row: Lisa D ' Ambrosia, Natalie Werlin, Sue McGrath, Aileen Crowley, Donna Crowley, Maureen Kllroy, Gina Pelosi, Melody Guarino and Linda Dellatto. Second Row: Joanne Morelli, Lisa Perelli, Barbara Dewsnap, Kathy Goulding, Rose O ' hern, Mary Dannenburg, Cheryl Russell, Kim Banks, Thea Dimitre and Denise McGonagle. Back Row: Ms. Virginia Bowles, Marjorie Smallwood, Fran Brown, John Aliperta, Bob Gautreau, John Hall, William Haskell, David O ' Connell, Steve Buchholz, John Surette, Frank Kelly and David Nigro. 2. Holding the last note, members of the Select Chorus await Virginia Bowles signal to end their performance. 3. Lisa Perelli, John Hall, and John Aliperta socialize before the Winter Concert. 4. Patricia Tamagini, Virginia Bowles replacement runs off sheets of music. 5. All attention is focused on Virginia Bowles in her las concert. 6 . Madrigals members concentrate on their directions. 7. Treble Clef harmonizes in unity. ca cc mad sc tc 69 original works distinguish greenroom yec 70 greenroom 1. Bob Gautreau plays the demon in Hotel Heaven. 2. Tim Donoghue does some last minute cramming before a rehearsal. 3. Michael Linick and Joanne Morelli in a dramatic scene from Heart Attack. 4. Advisor John O ' Brien and Steve Orloff, two of the three Greenroom authors whose original works were part of the February play night. 5. Michael Linick and Bob Gautreau performing in one of the Greenroom plays, Heart Attack. The Greenroom Dramatic Society was for anyone interested in any aspect of the theater; writing, acting, directing and stage management. The twenty-five members of the society gained experience and confidence in theater. The emphasis this year seemed to be the performance of original plays. This was unusual for a high school but came about because an Acting and Playwriting course had been offered. Four of the five one act plays performed on Greenroom Night were original. Steve Orloff, a junior, wrote and directed Good Mourning and Bob Gautreau, a senior, wrote and directed Me and Myselves and Heart Attack . The fourth original play, scheduled to be published in February was Hotel Heaven written and directed by John O ' Brien, advisor to the society. Two of these plays were performed by Greenroom members at a North End theater on Sunday, February 10 . Club members also went on two field trips. The first, held through the Theater Arts i drama Department, was an all-day conference on drama at Salem State College. The second trip was to Emerson College where an oral interpretation contest was held. Robert Gautreau placed second in this contest. As had been the case for the past twenty years, the Greenroom Dramatic Society participated in the annual Massachusetts High School festival in March. Six other schools competed in the contest held at Malden Catholic High School. greenroom 71 A iC “TK fiZ orts orts sports orts sports sports sports V H ' ? ••If , a promising season fades with injury 1. Coach Richard Cullen and the football team at Ashland summer camp. 2. The field hockey team defending against Peabody at Pine Banks. 3. Enthusiastic support for their team is displayed by Dotty Schibelli, Rosemary Durant and Michelle Smith. 4. With a determined effort and good blocking, Tony Tiro heads for the goal line. 5. Milton Stroud and Joe Victor in defense. 6 . Coach John LoPresti is called in to attend injured player, Mike Hallahan. football 73 1. Gary Freker refuses to go down even under Medford players ' combined effort. 2. Tom Kelley and Danny Rao discuss strategies to be used during the second half. 3. Coaches Lou Racca, Bill Hanifan, and Tom Kelley view pre-season practice with satisfaction. 4. Gary Freker eludes an Everett tackier and sprints for a touchdown. 5. Skill, determination and spirit are essential to summer camp training. 6. Danny Rao faces an impenetrable wall of defense. 74 football 1979 was supposed to be the year of the Tornado, but despite a respectable 6-3-1 record, almost all agree that the season was a disappointment. The team held its pre-season camp at Ashland for the second consecutive year. Seniors and juniors battled for their positions in the upcoming season. There was a question of who would be starting quarterback. Senior Joe Victor, and juniors Frank Saldi and Dan Rao were out for the job. They were all outstanding in this position, but when it came down to making a decision Dan Rao was chosen. Despite the fact that only one week had passed, a mere fraction of the long season, the returning players usually made one comment, I survived. The season swooped down on everyone quickly and the team showed that they were ready. The Tornadoes beat their first three opponents, Melrose, Chelsea, and Haverhill, and soon established itself as a powerhouse not only in the G.B.L. but also in the state. Local polls ranked the Tornadoes third in the state chase for the Superbowl. The fourth game was the biggest test of the season. The Tornadoes invaded Peabody for the showdown of the undefeated. The Tanners, however, beat Malden in a 37- 8 game which was closer than the score indicated. Malden ' s hopes for the Superbowl were crushed. The players were disappointed, but all agreed, Medford will beat Peabody, Malden will beat Medford and all three will tie for first place. This optimism was short lived because for the second week in a row the Tornadoes lost. They tied a less talented Revere team 0-0 in an absolute downpour. Only eight days before hopes of the Superbowl were alive and now chances of sharing a piece of football 75 k.‘ J- ,v ' , l.j fiivij, Football Team: Front Row: Daaron Guay, Joe McCormick, Alfred Aloise, Don Lockhart, Kevin McBride, Charlie Pento, Gory Freker, Steve Eustace, Tony Tiro, Tom Monahan, Joe Bogan, Barry Myers, Lou Sovorino, Herman Pereira, Jim Reynolds, Paul Frazier. Second Row: Ed Galante, Bob Burke, Armand Doucette, Rick Marcotte, Danny Buckley, Joe Peluso, Mike Hannon, Milton Stroud, Jim Gasparello, Danny Rao, Kevin O ' Meara, Rick Casucci, Dennis McCarthy, Tom Potter, Frank Soldi, Rick Jones, Tom DeVincentis, Mike Murray, Stan Sousa, Ralph Teixera, Mark Bazza, Bob Boudreau, Arnaldo Natale. Top Row: Joel Gartland, Francis Brown, Mike Hallahan, Ed McPhee, Dennis Trodden, Steven Allen, Joe Victor, Mario Borsetti, Bob Moulaison, Danny Sheehan, Kevin Trodden, Ed Fitzgerald, Tim Finn, Ed Lenehan, Earl Ransom, Bob Bushee, Ron Freni, Shawn Leonard, Dennis Finn. 76 football 1. Running back Tony Tiro, injured early in the season was one of four G.B.L. all stars including Joe Bogan, Gary Freker and Tom Monahan. 2. Pouring rain contributed to a disputing tie with Reve re that ended G.B.L. title hopes. 3. Back, Joe Bogan, styled the team ' s all purpose player. 4. Co-captain, Tom Monahan, who suffered a knee injury just before the Medford game. 5. Sophomore Susan Phillips. 6 . Fumbles plagued the team all season. This second half classic almost cost a tie in the Melrose opener. football 77 medford, a whole other season Football 9 t4 79 Melrose Malden 7 6 9 22 79 Chelsea 0 9 28 79 Haverhill 15 6 tO 5 79 Peabody 8 37 10 12 79 Revere 0 0 10 20 79 Somerville 13 0 10 27 79 Arlington 21 0 11 2 79 Lowell 19 14 11 10 79 Everett 7 12 11 22 79 Medford 24 48 Won 6 Lost 3 Tied 1 1. Medford player disputes Malden ' s first touchdawn of the game. 2. Frank Said! and Coach Paul Finn try to put together a plan to put Malden back in the game. 3. Die-hard fans hope for a break in the game to revitalize their team. 4. A strong rush on Frank Saldi forces a fumble and crumbles Malden ' s hope for a touchdown score. 5. Ed Lenehan ' s face reveals that a win over Medford means the difference in any season. 6 . Spirit runs high for the last game of the season. the G.B.L. title were slim. During this time injuries had taken their toll. Most were received during practices, but were sig nificant to the organization. After injuries to Danny Sheehan and Tony Tiro, the team had to adjust and replace the players with others who until now hadn ' t seen much action or who were not experienced in these positions. Kevin Trodden and Rich Casucci were called upon to fill in for Danny Sheehan. Tony Tiro ' s injury was a disappointment at first, but soon gave the opportunity to see the abilities of Junior, Paul Frasier who previosly had not seen much action with the varsity team. Still, the Tornadoes fought back and handily won their next three games. Somerville, Arlington, and Lowell all fell to a hard working Malden team. Two weeks were left in the season. For the seniors, the biggest two games of their careers; for many, the last two times they would wear a foot¬ ball uniform. The players and coaches agreed that two wins against Medford and Everett would more than salvage the season. They worked hard preparing for the Everett game but hope faded when the Tornadoes lost. A tough loss indeed but they got right back up and prepared for its second season with Medford. After a stumbling start, Malden rallied to make the score close. A disappointment occured just before the half ended when Malden believed they had received a touchdown. The Mustangs questioned this and the resuit was a loss of points that would have brought the Tornadoes closer to a win. Most observers agreed that the game was closer than the 48-24 score, but the score did not justify the effort. Joe Bogan football 79 individual performances highlight mixed seasons Swim 12 12 Somerville Malden 1 3 Malden Catholic 92 68 1 4 Leominster 77 91 1 8 Methuen 82 83 1 10 Arlington 97 66 1 18 Billerica 109 64 1 22 Melrose 95 60 1 24 Winchester 75 96 1 29 Haverhill 88 84 1 30 Danvers 52 119 2 5 Medford 194‘ 2 771 2 2 7 Shanaheen 71 97 45 46 Won 6 Lost 6 Tied 0 1. Intense concentration and speed are necessary ingredients for victory. 2. Coach John Lopresti watches his team ' s performance with satisfaction. 3. Individual results are scoped by assistant coach Ray Coombs. 4 . Dave Levine turns his opponent for a pin. 5 . Junior Barbara Griffin. 6 . Don Craven, the great shots bring their own satisfaction. Golf Team (right): Front Row: Brian Babcock, Vinnie Pastore, Paul Ventura, Bob Tucci, Top Row: Coach John Hussey, Howie McBride, Phil Murphy, Scott Steber, Donald Craven. 80 golf rifle swimming wrestling The golf team and boys ' swim team did very well this season. The swim team took third place in the GBL due to strong individual performances. Neil Kinnon held the record for most points in a year, Greg Kinnon held the school record for the 500 and 200 tree-style and Bob Monaco held the record for diving. The golf team did better than any previous golf team at the school. Team captains Vin Pastore, Paul Ventura, and members Bob Tucci and Don Cravens expertise was displayed in the team ' s standings. The season ended with 8 wins and 4 losses. The girls ' swim team. Cross Country, and Rifle had disappointing seasons. For the first time the girls had their own swim team headed by seniors Kathy Baglio and Maria Gangemi. The new pool proved to be a big asset. Barbi Griffin, and Kitten Callahan were the strength of the team. The rifle team got a late start because of the move to the Malden Armory. Debbie Eisen, team captain, thought that because of inexperienced sophomores the team did not do as well as hoped. Practice was from November to January five days a week, after school. John Carroll, after retiring, returned to coach the team once again. Wrestling, with team captains, Andy Provitola, Phil Briatico, and Dean Skiffington, had a good season. From lightweight John Eccleston to heavy weight Steve Eustace, the records were high. Credit goes to Coach John Lopresti for such an improved season. golf rlfle swlmmlng wrestllng 81 Wrestling 12 12 Brookline Malden 48 15 12 14 Needham 22 42 12 17 Natick 21 43 12 20 Medford 51 15 1 3 Billerica 3 56 1 15 Wellesley 28 38 1 22 Lexington 26 24 1 24 Lawrence Regional 36 21 2 5 Medford 71 97 1 29 Lexington 21 26 2 6 Newton North 21 37 Won 5 Lost 6 Tied 0 1. Supporf is offered by senior Steve Eustace. 2. Paul Carreiro warming up. 3. Arnaldo Natale easily pins his opponent. 4. Paul Ventura hoping for good position. 5. Ty Taylor at the Armory. 6. Sophomore Kitten Callahan, the teams ' best hope for future diving points. Girls Swim Team (Above): Front Row: Francis Mooney, Barbi Griffin, Maria Gangemi, Kathy Baglio, Beth Burns, Tina Mauri, Chris Hartigan, Top Row: Rosemary Durant, Kitten Callahan, Donna Dickie, Heidi Krol, Debbie Hardy, Lisa Pastore, Lisa Tasker, Maryellen Burns. Rifle Team (right): Charles Hablitz, Debbie Eisen, Daniel Vettese, Ty Taylor. Top Row: Mr. Coombs, Mike Baberadt, Mike Pauline, Dave Curran, John Pascious, Neil OBrien, Missing Steven Cushinsky, Dan Oumsock. 82 golf rifle swimming wrestling Ui Girls ' Swim 9 21 Melrose Malden 71 91 9 25 Haverhill 66 100 9 28 Billerica 73 97. 10 3 WifKhester 72 ’ 10 4 Burtngton 63 99 98 1 10 10 Medford 105 10 12 Shawsheen Voc. ,73 10 16 Andover ■91 10 19 Greater Lawrence 93 70 10 23 Arlington 84 74 10 26 Methuen 74 94 10 30 Marblehead 57 108 Won 3 Lost 9 Tied 0 golf rlfle swimming wrestling 83 9 19 Waltham 6 3 9 24 Waltham 3 6 9 25 Reading 1 8 9 26 Cambridge 5 4 10 2 Saugas 4 5 10 4 Winchester 9 0 10 5 Saugus 6 3 10 10 Cambridge 7 2 10 12 Wakefield 6 3 10 16 Wakefield 5 4 10 18 Winchester 9 0 10 23 Reading 4 5 Won 8 Lost 4 Tied 0 1 1. Howie McBride struggle to get out of a sand trap. 2. Coach Jim Whittaker and team members anxiously watch competition. 3. Captain Neil Kinnon displays his happiness with a first place finish. 4. John Pacino and Ty Taylor. 5. Rifle team captains, Michael Baberadt and Debbie Eisen. 6 . Daniel Vettese concentrates on his target. 7. A variety of styles on the starting line. 8 . Bob Monaco, a record breaking style. Boys’s Swim Team (above):Front Row: James Chisholm, Owen McGonagle, Steven Bover, Chris Whiting, Mike Morrissey, manager Frances Mooney, Second Row: Mike Mahoney, Bill Potter, Neil Kinnon, Bob Monaco, Steven Bower, Richard Lerman, Top Row: Tom Potter, Robert Alexander, John Hurdle, Peter Harrington, Paul Hughes, missing Greg Kinnon, manager Beth Burns. Wrestling Team (right): Front Row: Daniel Gennette, Tom Burgoin, Edward Flynn, William Brown, John Eccleston, Sean Connelly, Thomas Long, Second Row: David Levine, Arnie Natale, Glenn Sanford, Kevin Murray, John Jesi, Jim Reynolds, Greg Sanford, James King, Vincent Duggan, Jeff Cain, Mark Sheehan, Phil Briatico, missing Michael Jones, Dennis Trodden, Thomas Tamagna, Steven Eustace, Thomas DeVincentis, Andy Provitola. 84 golf rifle swimming wrestling Rifle 12 18 Acton 12 20 Holbrook 1 3 Way land 1 8 Billerica 1 10 Braintree 1 15 Gloucester 1 17 Catholic Memorial 1 12 Weymouth Malden 801 859 811 809 839 854 890 838 854 821 821 731 896 821 858 787 Won 5 Lost 3 Tied 0 golf rlfle swimming wrestling 85 senior dedication and skiii not enough 1. Sharon Lowney successfully takes a free hit. 2. Rose McCauley fights to maintain possession of the boll. 3. With the coverage of Maureen Porrow and Thelma Spinney, Terry Dunn dribbles toward the goal. 4. Maureen Parrows fights to regain the ball. 5. Terry Dunn, Thelma Spinney, and Maureen Parrow warm up with goalie Patti Foley before a game. 6 . Malden players close in to prevent a goal. 7. The players lines up for a bully at the game ' s beginning. 86 field hockey Women ' s field hockey is a sport surrounded with ironies. A highly technical gome, its supporters are fiercely loyal. At the same time there are more than a few who predict it will be replaced by women ' s soccer, with which it shares many of the same shortcomings. Both sports put a premium on speed, skill and endurance and neither seems to have resolved the problem of training people to the technical aspects of a little known sport or preparing them for the heart breaking one point loss. The field hockey season was a case in point. Bolstered by a large turnout of enthusiastic returning seniors, coach Joanne Lambert had every reason to believe her veterans could hope for a championship season. Co ' captains, Terry Dunn, Donna Meuse, Sharon Lowney and three year goalie, Patty Foley all turned in excellent individual performances. Meuse and M.V.P. Dunn, were chosen for the G.B.L. All Star Team. But senior dedication and skill were not enough to carry the team through a season of near misses. Injuries had no real effect on the season. The potential was there but the game itself is just plain Trustrating. In field hockey success is measured out in small doses. Indicative of this, is the fact that a tie with Everett was perhaps the season ' s high point. Goals scored in that contest were the first in three games and the cause of wild celebration. Coach Lambert, ending up in a large puddle. The team seemed to escape the frustration of a string of ties and one point losses. The mood was good. The growing crowd of spectators was testimony to the fact that the ' sport is exciting and despite its deficiencies is far from dead as a school sport. field hockey 87 ' JL - 1. Karen Mahoney and Paula Ciotti pursue the ball upfield. 2. A solid defense is provided by Sharon Lowney and Karen Mahoney. 3. Terry Dunn takes the ball upfield while Maureen Parrow follows. 4. In a solitary effort, Sharon Lownery charges after the ball. 5. Thelma Spinney dribbles the ball upfield. 6 . Sharon Lowney passes to Donna Meuse. 7. A play is set up by Thelma Spinney. Field Hockey Team: First Row: Rose McCauley, Debbie Hall, Sharon Lowney, Donna Meuse, Terry Dunn, Mary McKay, Patty Foley. Second Row: Denise Murphy manager, Karen Mahoney, Marie Curtis, Thelma Spinney, Laura Woods, Laurie Shannon, Lena Tosta, Paula Ciotti, Suzanne Pothier, Nancy Masterson, Coach Joanne Lambert. 88 field hockey 9 13 79 9 18 79 9 20 79 9 25 79 9121119 10 2 79 10 4 79 10 9 79 10 11 79 10 16 79 10 18 79 10 23 79 10 25 79 10 30 79 Won 2 Medford Arlington Peabody Revere Haverhill Everett Brookline Medford Arlington Peabody Revere Haverhill Everett Brookline Lost 11 Malden 3 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 ' 1 0 0 0 2 3 4 1 6 2 1 3 6 6 0 4 0 • 1 Tied 1 7 field hockey 89 a 5-7-2 record for a thin frustrated squad 1. Yang Sou Kim dribbles the ball downfield between two Peabody players. 2. Goalie Scott Cook is assisted by defensimen Chuck loven and Ed Flynn. 3. Veteran players watch anxiously, from the bench. 4. Larry Hunt assists Mike Merriman who foots the ball in a scoring drive against Revere. 5. Bill Gearty slide tackles a Revere player. 6 . Tom Bourgoin clears the ball. % 90 soccer A pair of pre-season jamboree wins over traditionally strong Waltham and Lexington psyched the soccer team to the belief they were G.B.L. contenders. The season play never came to the point where it fulfilled their expectations. Before the first game, ankle injuries to midfielder Bill Gearty and co-captain Chuckie loven had taken their toll. • It was a season of frustration, one point losses, and illness. A generally skilled but thin first team had to be filled out with more and more inexperienced junior varsity players. The two wins over Revere were the high points of the season. In the first game Malden was twice down by three points before coming back to win. Outstanding senior performances were turned in by co-captain Larry Hunt who was selected for the G.B.L. All Star first team as a fullback and Luigi Acierno who earned everyone ' s respect as a playmaker. However, more than in most sports, soccer is in the words of senior Joe Ciavarro, a team sport. The season closed with a disappointing 4-2 loss to Medford who Malden had never beaten. A Malden win would have given Somerville undisputed first place in the G.B.L. The feeling for Somerville was strong and the chance to help them at the expense of arch rival Medford helped fuel the desire to close an unhappy season ’ ' th a win over a team tha. veteran Malden players had never seen as real soccer players, the kind that play hard and share a common love of the game. Coach Alex Zedros felt that more speed and fewer injuries would have made the difference in the three one point losses. A 5-7-1 season which was of course a disappointment to us all could have easily been a 8-4-1 which would have been very respectable. soccer 91 1. Bill Gearty and Vic Manganiello team up and head for a goal. 2. An Everett player Is edged out by Gary Dortona. 3. Chuck loven heads the ball over a Peabody player. 4. A spectacular diving save is made by John Nordquist. 5. Luigi Acierno demonstrates his ball handling skill to a passing Revere player. 6 . A frustrated Coach Zedros goes over the plays one more time. 7. In the net, Neil Kinnon attempts to block a goal. 8 . A defensive play Is set up by John Surette, Bill Gearty, and Chuck loven. Soccer Team: Front Row: Dan Gernett, Victor Manganiello, Larry Hunt, Co-captain Chuck loven. Co-captain Luigi Acierno, Mike Luise. Second Row: Yang Sou Kim, John Patrie, Gary Dortona, Mike Merriman, Mike Babin, Al Visnick, Joe Ciavaro. Top Row: John Nordquist, Tom Oleary, Bill Gearty, John Surette, Ed Flynn, Scott Cook, Coach Zedros. e 1 I- I iWT 1 1 1 1 U 1 1 wL N 92 soccer Soccer Scores w. ■ Malden 9 1 79 Arlington : ' 1 1 3 9 13 79 ' Haverhill -a 3 9f % 79 ' . ' Revere 5 9 20 79 iPeabody 3 9 25 79 Somerville 0 1 9 27 79 Everett 2 3 10 2 79 Medford W ' 9 4 0IAf79 Arlington 3 10 9 79 Haverhill - g • . V. ' 3 10 11 79 Revere 3 2 10 16 79 Peabody 5 4 10 18 79 Somerville 1 4 10 23 79 Everett 0 0 10 25 79 Medford 1 4 Won 4 Lost 8 Tied 2 _ ■ • � , I ! 8 soccer 93 a narrow miss on a tourney bid I 1. The exuberation of winning. 2. A battle for possession begins. 3. Joyous teammates congratulate themselves on a security goal. 4. Frank Kelly tries to work his way past a pressing opponent. 5. Steve Kouroyen deftly eludes the opponent ' s goalie for a score. 5 Although we had a new pool we didn ' t hove a skating rink, that resulted in practice at the Saugus Hockeytown Rink. Coached by William McCormack, the hockey team had practice during the week at 4 o ' clock. Practices paid off when the Tornado skaters placed third in the G.B.L. To qualify for the tournament M.H.S. had to win 70% of their games. But were just edged out by Somerville and Medford. Malden did place ahead of Everett although Everett was favored. Coach McCormack created this winning season by consistently playing Jim Vazarkis, Brian Rutledge, Ed Coughlin, Rick Marcucella, ' Paul Marcotte and goalie Kim Kouroyen. According to Brian Rutledge, one of the three co¬ captains, It ' s been a good season, everybody gave 100% at all times. Other co¬ captains, Jim Vazarkis and Rick Marcucella, felt the season had no advantages. All players worked together. This cooperation showed in one Medford game. With five seconds left in the game Brian Rutledge scored, tying Medford 3-3. It was plays like this that earned Rutlege and Vazarkis standings in the top ten of the G.B.L. for high- scoring. They were both all- star hopefuls. A close, hard-working team and dedicated fans all contributed to a great season. Several players complained of biased officiating, although the end result was success. hockey 95 Hockey 12 12 Medford Malden 4 12 19 Revere 4qn 4 12 22 Arlington 4 12 26 Peabody 7 12 28 Everett 3 1 2 Haverhill 3 1 5 Somerville 5 1 9 Medford 4 1 15 Revere 2 1 19 Arlington 3 1 23 Peabody 3 1 26 Everett 8 1 30 Chelsea 2 2 2 Haverhill 2 2 6 Somerville 12 2 9 Chelsea 3 2 16 Peabody 2 2 18 Chelsea 1 2 20 Haverhill 7 2 23 Everett Won 9 Lost 8 Tied 3 1 2 1. An anxious bench watches, hoping for a break in the game. 2. Rich Marcucella moves the puck safely up ice. 3. Kim Kouroyen enjoys a few relaxing moments before the puck and pressure return to his end. 4. A dramatic score by Brian Rutledge. 5. Malden players fight for possession of the puck. 6 . Defensemen team up to stop a potential threat. Hockey Team: Front Row Sean Gilligan, Peter Taylor, Kevin Killion, Rick Marcucella, James Vazarkis, Brian Rutledge, Frank Kelley, Douglas Ell, Kim Kouroyen and Victor Titus. Back Row: Mr. Cullen, Phil Zampitella, Ed Coughlin, Marc Teal, Richard LaBlanc, Rich Marcotte, Ed Kurby, Michael Tieri, Steve Koureyan, Paul Marcotte, Neil Mulcahey, Brian Noone, John Brennan, Ernest Marcucella and Coach Bill McCormack. 96 hockey hockey 97 overall a better that expected season 1. Tony Tiro wins a close one. 2. Coach John O ' Brien congratulates David Sullivan at the finish line. 3. Fierce determination marks the face of Mike Jones. 4. Tired yet determined to finish the race are Pat Curran and Kevin Hines HALBEN 98 cross country track The indoor track team had a very successful season. The team finished with a 5-2-1 record. This record was good enough for a third place finish in the Greater Boston League. The team, was not expected to do so well. Coach Alex Zedros said they would be lucky if the team went 500. But the team had standout performances from many of its runners including team captains Tony Tiro, Russell Warren, and Dale Connor. Some of the best runners were Mike Jones and Doug White in the 45 yard high hurdles, Tony Tiro in the 50 yard dash and Earl Ransom in the 300 yard. Also, strong were Mike Knox in the 600 yard, Russell Warren in the 1000 yard, Dave Sullivan in the mile and Cris Thoren in the two mile. Running times constantly improved. As hard work and dedication paid off. Many of the runners qualified for the State Meets at Harvard University where Tony Tiro and Earl Ransom broke school records. With 2-0 record, the team went in to their thi rd meet, this one against arch rival Medford. On the last leg of the relay. Captain Russell slipped and fell on the track with a five yard lead, but the team still tied 43 to 43. Coach Zedros felt potential was strong for next year ' s season because of the returning standouts-Gary McCarthy, Molino, and Don Rose. The Cross Country team did not do very well, winning only two meets. The feeling was that a small turnout, and better training might have improved the record. Co-captains Russell Warren and Dave Sullivan stressed the place of cross country in personal development and early training for fall and winter sports cross country track 99 Indoor Track 12 11 Somerville 66 30 12 14 Chelsea 81 5 12 18 Medford 43 43 9 Haverhill 36 50 1 11 Arlington 67 19 1 15 Revere 451 2 401 2 1 18 Everett 50 36 1 25 Peabody 32 56 Won 5 Lost 2 Tied 1 2 1. Malden “Sweats it out” in a cross country meet in Peabody. 2. Alfred Aloise aims for a long distance in the shotput. 3. Dave Sullivan takes the lead in the Haverhill meet. 4. Coach O ' Brien discusses stratey with team members. 5. Russ Warren and Joel Gartland take off in the 1000 yard race. Indoor Track Team (above); Front Row: Florence Pizza, Norine Grice, Joyce Kenofski, Karl Whitney, Therese Bellistra, Jay Raqussa, Dave Sullivan, Maria Polia and Vivek Samnotra. Second Row: Danny O ' Connell, Charles Person, Jimmy Tirrell, Michele Anastasiz, Maureen White, Diane Henderson, Leah Graves, Dale Connors, Robert Mazzucco and Gary McCarthy. Third Row: Keith Springer, John Patrie, Alfred Aloise, Paul Frazier, Vinnie Mascia, Robert Persuitte, Andrea Rose, Charles Hawkins Philip Servita and Mike McCormick. Top Row: Kenny White, Robin Sanford, Bob Vaverka, Don Rose, Michael Knox, Michael Jones, Joel Gartland, Russ Warren, Doug White, Stan Souza, Chris Thoren, Jim Gasparello, Mike Delling, Marc Phaneuf, Marty Molino, Wayne Carney, Earl Ransom and Coach Alexander Zedros. Cross Country Team (Right): Front Row: Coach John O ' Brien, Jay Ragusa, Charlie Person, Judy Burgess, Russ Warren, Dave Sullivan, Robert Persuitte and Gary McCarthy. Top Row: Mike McCormick, Jim Tirrell, Vivek Samnotra, Tom Graf, Danny O ' Connell, Chris Thoreu, Mike Delling, Joe Cusson, Don Rose, Pat Curran, Rick Wilson, and Kevin Hines. i Bs % - :-5 ! 1 100 cross country track Cross Country Malden 9 12 Medford 42 19 9 17 Somerville 23 33 9 21 Haverhill 42 18 9 25 Chelsea 21 35 10 2 Revere 43 20 10 9 Everett . 33 25 10 16 Arlington 33 22 10 23 Peabody® .34 23 ■ Won 2 Lost 6 Tied 0 f 3 4 cross country track 101 girls place third in league 1. Steve Atlen drives through Haverhill ' s defence for a basket. 2. GBL all-star Elizabeth Keats takes a smooth jumper against Lowell. 3. Mike McCauley takes aim for a shot. 4. One basket game losses, were the case in many on the girls ' games. 5. Michelle Barthelmes takes a side shot while captan Liz Keats waits for potential rebounds. 6 . Coach Shlegal gives last minute instructions to his team. Girls’ Basketball Team: Front Row: Patti Foley, Liz Keats, Lisa Wilcox, Terry Dunn, Donna Meuse, Top Row: Barbi Griffin, Jodi Banks, Chris Keats, Michelle Barthelmes, Maureen Parow, Roseanne D ' Urso, missing, Gail Lane, Sharon Baughter, and Kathy Higggins. 102 basketball iiJ Girls ' Basketball Peabody Malden i8 38 Everett 46 32 Chelsea 44 23 Arlington 39 35 Reading 41 51 Lowell 47 42 Lowell 36 26 Medford 34 31 Revere 44 51 Haverhill 29 49 Somerville 35 36 Alington-Catholic 56 48 Peabody 46 67 Everett 50 51 Chelsea 54 24 Arlington 50 54 Medford 51 40 Revere 40 28 Haverhill 40 46 Somerville 55 43 Won 11 Lost 9 Tied 0 Girl ' s basketball had a very good season. They won eleven of their gomes and also placed third in the GBL competition right behind Peabody and Haverhill. Well- coached and well organized by Barry Fitzpatrick, the teams ' efforts paid off. All of the team members knew their jobs well and played their positions well, especially the team captains, Elizabeth Keats and Lisa Wilcox, and junior Barbara Griffin. A disadvantage was the age of the team members. A large majority of the players were sophomores and only three of the players were juniors. These girls were faced with inexperiende on the court which took its toll on the team. Team defense was very strong and several of the games were extremely close. The Somerville, Everett, and Arlington games were all lost by one or two baskets. This fact made losing harder to face. Playing on home court was an advantage as always. The team won seven out of ten of their home games. A great triumph came when Malden and Medford met. The two cities who have had a long time rivalry in football, also have a traditional basketball rivalry. After two completely devistating upsets over Medford, the girls ' basketball team returned the girls ' trophy to Malden High School, in parts. basketball 103 1. Mario Borsetti practices layups before a game. 2. Miltori Stroud fights to maintain possesion. Gary Frecker and Bob Hill assist. 3. Barbara Griffin. 4. Jodi Banks in the key against Lowell. 5. Mike McCauley and Coach John Schlegel. 6 . Coach Barry Fitzpatrick and his team. 7. Milton Stroud in a tap off against Haverhill. 8 . Donna Meuse and Michelle Barthelmes looking for rebounds against Chelsea. 104 basketball basketball 105 a promise that didn t work out 1. Mike McCautey, Frank Soldi, Mario Barsotti, Gary Freker and Ernie Chambers watch attentively from the bench. 2. Bob Hill slam dunks the ball for two points. 3. G.B.L. All star Barbara Griffin in close action against Lowell. 4. Co-captain Lisa Wilcox. 5. Co-captain Kenny Bonds ' silent reaction to a controversial call. 6 . Junior Jodi Banks and Senior Gail Lane during the Peabody game. 106 basketball Boys ' Basketball Malden 12 11 Saugus 41 57 12 14 Everett 51 53 12 18 Chelsea 47 72 12 21 Arlington 53 76 12 27 Melrose 48 42 12 29 Melrose 49 68 1 4 Medford 53 56 1 8 Revere 53 59 1 11 Haverhill 57 53 1 18 Somerville 44 67 1 22 Peabody 66 60 1 25 Everett 52 55 1 29 Chelsea 44 53 2 1 Arlington 55 50 2 5 Medford 55 61 2 8 Revere 39 47 2 12 Haverhill 58 61 2 16 Saugus 60 53 2 20 Somerville 62 77 2 22 Peabody 61 63 Won 5 Lost 15 Tied 0 2 w The Boy ' s Basketball team completed a very disappointing season. The team finished with a 5-15 record. The team was coached by Jack Schlegel, with Peter Carroll as his assistant. The captains of the team were Joe Victor and Kenny Bonds. Victor, Bonds, and Gary Freker made up the starting front line. This front line was one of the tallest in years. The starting guards were Milton Stroud and Bob Hill. Hill had a great season, consistently leading scoring each game. In spite of individual strengts. The team lost many close games. The last game of the season was lost to Peabody by two points in overtime. The hoopsters lacked consistency througout the season. Their foul shooting was one of their weaknesses. They were not able to capitalize on their free throws. Outsiders claimed that the talent existed but they were not able to put it together. Many people accused the coaches of not doing their jobs but Co-Captain Victor strongly disagrees. He said, The Coach can only tell the players what to do. We, the Basketball team, have to go out and do it, and that is exactly what we did not do this season. The other team members echoed Joe ' s feelings. Another Boys ' Basketball season has ended on a disappointing note. Basketball 107 cheering, a sport comes of age 1. The closeness and enjoyment cheerleaders share is exhibited at the pep rally by Maryanne Russell and Voula Georgopolous. 2. Performing a new cheer at the Thanksgiving Game are Crystal Gardner, Debbie Mullen and Debbie Mancini. 3. Janice Monaco displays here enthusiam by shaking her pom-poms to the beat of the band. 4. Perfection and continuity is important for cheerleaders as Laura Willette and Lynne Camella demonstrate. 5. Donna Butt and Laura Willette shake their pom-poms which play a large role in pre-game spirit. 6 . Being a cheerleader also involves being limber for difficult stunts as shown here by the varsity cheerleaders. 7. Head cheerleader Bernadette Grady and Gail Piscione look on in expectation as Malden approaches the Medford goal line. 8 . Janice Monoco, Laurie Tremondozzi and Linda Langlois perform with glee in front of the spectators at the Thanksgiving Day Game. 108 cheerleading Cheerleading has changed, some say come of age. The social environment is of course responsible for some of these changes. The greatest changes, however, spring from the recent tendency to view cheering as a sport. Coordination, endurance and precision have replaced the once standard beauty and popularity as criteria for making the team. Cheerleading now maintains a very structured schedule. with more rigorous movements incorporated in the routines. Practices are held everyday after school until late year round. In addition, the varsity cheerleaders attend camp for a week in the summer to learn new routines and to enter competitions with cheerleaders from other schools. The cheerleaders must be up on the rules of the game that they cheer for on the theory that you can ' t cheer effectively if you don ' t understand the game. They are tested on those rules at camp. But cheerleading is not totally a sport. It has a wider scope of interest than a sport, sharing with the clubs a social aspect. Much of the social side of cheering seems to be directed toward human services. These activities included a canned goods drive for the elderly and a collection of over one thousand dollars for the Daryl Williams fund. cheerleading 109 1. Awaiting commands from the captain, Laura Wiliette, Pauia Gibbes and Donna Butt hold their formation. 2. Backstage at the pep-rally, Laura Wiliette and captain Bernadette Grady await their turn of stage. 3. In the full swing of an enthusiastic cheer are Debbie Mancini, captain Bernadette Grady and Laura Wiliette. 4. Dancing to Rock Around the Clock are cheerleaders Jean Brennan and Laurie Tremondozzi. 5. Dance is an important part of a cheerleader ' s skill as shown here by Paula Gibbes and Maryanne Russell. 6 . A dangerous feat is performed in perfect formation by the varsity cheerleaders 7. After a late night soccer game, cheerleaders Janice Monaco, Laurie Tremondozzi and Jean Brennan chat casually. 8 . Performing for the fans while keeping up spirit is very important for a cheerleader as shown here on the faces of the cheerleaders. 9. Debbie Mullen and Donna Butt dance excitedly at the newly scored touchdown by Malden. 110 cheerleading -- - I i ' 1 ■r J.V. Cheerleaders: Front Row: Lori LoBombard, Eileen Leary, Theresa Buckley, Kirriberly Strickland, Debbie Bolduc. Back Row: Tara Gear, Ann Kelley, Laurie Donahue, Christina Donnelly. cheerleading 111 , ,J.; . 1. B building construction rises above the downtown area 2 . The skyline of Converse Square shows some of Malden ' s history. 3. The main entrance to the Government Center Building. communp mm ity community itv community com n cora umitv Mayor James S. Conway and The Malden City Government Ward 1. James M. Hennessey Ward 2. Edward J. Lynch Ward 3. Joseph F. Bogan Ward 4. William J. Coleman S ' Ward 5. Robert G. Buckley Ward 6. William E. Croken Ward 7. Phillip Weiner Ward 8. John J. Todisco Councillor-at-Large John F. Glynn Councillor-at-Large Edwin C. Lucey Councillor-at-Large John F. Sullivan community 113 Boston Is 9Bet 45 Pleasant St. Malden, 321-1155 Art-Carl Jewelry 126 Pleasant St. Malen, Tel. 322-4551 community Malden Sewing and Fabric Center 88 Pleasant St. 322-6668 pf ym i if . tli ► Tl ■sn Weiner ' s Smoke Shop 35 Pleasant St. Malden, 321-3593 t 1 . W - r y i ' J ' .-. k • o • • M Maiden Jewelry, 29 Pleasant St. 322-6700 community 115 Santoro ' s Of Malden A Meal In A Sub 310 Main St. Malden, 324-3522 E.E. BURNS SON 204 Main St. 322-0194 116 community Samuel Bluestein Co. Inc. 318 Main St. Malden, 321-2100 Hulscher ' s Dutch Cleanser ' s 6-8 Maplewood St, Malden, 324-3522 McDonald ' s 90 Maplewood St. 322-4443 or 324-9589 community 117 Imperial Paint Stores 254 Main Street Malden est. 1936 Malpen Car Wash 445 Eastern Ave Paul B. McDonald Insurance 169 Pleasant Street Malden 322-8766 322-2010 Life - Health - Home - Car - Business t Commercial Auto Body 15 Madison St. 324-7185 Body Fender Repairs Accident Estimates the sweet shop 476 Main Street Malden Hand Dipped Chocolates Diatetic Candies Holiday Novelties Home Of Pjdgy ' s Old Fashioned Slush Wholesale - Retail 118 community b o y d s 139 Pleasant Street 322-6301 Brigham ' s, 424 Main Street 324-9848 community 119 congratulations to the doss of ' 80 John and nancy lee 120 community Senior Paul Hoy with counselor Albert Schofield. community 121 lot of people come into the Army to find themselves. They want e merience and an education. The Army offers both!’ sfc cliff watts maiden government center room 421 tel: 322-8212 “Basically all learning revolves around people. You learn with them and from them. In the Army you meet people from very different backgrounds than your own. People from big cities, and small country towns. The .Army is a good place to con¬ tinue your education, because it’s a good place to share ideas ' .’ Reggie Horne is a soldier at Fort Lewis, Washington. He’s also a student in Rjiv’chology. “Starting college in the Army is a special challenge because ol the extra demands on your stamina and time. Hut tor me, the idea ol being on my own, getting my education on my own, and feeling myself change in ways that I like —that was pretty exciting’.’ It you enltsi in today ' s Army, you can start college or vocational-technical school at the same time. Through Project AHLAI). W ith the Army paying up to 75% of your tuition and tees tor approved courses. “An education gives you confidence. And once that feeling IS yours, nobody can take it away. It’s yours lor life’. ' Join the people whoVe joined the Army. or niori: inlormalum dbi)ui PioiccI AHl ' . ' M) ' Arm Help lor l.diicalion .And I tcvckipinenl), and other cduealional opporluniiiev m rodav ' s Army, eoc vour loeal ,Arnn Keprcscnianvi I’t C Reggie Horne, 9th Infantry Division, Fort I.ewis, VCashington. 122 community Compliments Of Malden Banks Committee DeCandia Oil Co. 1200 Auto Body 19 Thatcher St 1200 Eastern Ave. Malden Malden, 321-7601 322-4470 community 123 the professionals Paul J. Bonaiuto, Attorney 417 Main Street 321-1477 Leo Sorger, Gynecologist 314 Clifton Street 321- 3767 J.A. Casey, Optometrist 403 Main Street 322- 1490 Joseph Abate, Orthopedic Surgeon 410 Highland Avenue 665-9500 Aaron E. Kaye, D.M.D. 155 Main Street 322-1440 Phillip B. Conti, D.M.D. 635 Salem Street 321-2311 Herbert Baron, Attorney 169 Essex Street 322-8660 David F. Tee, Internal Medicine 388 Pleasant Street 324-9100 Charles L. Wright, Orthopedic Surgeon 388 Pleasant Street 321- 1130 John R. Horne Jr., D.M.D. 315 Clifton Street 322- 2240 Joseph Sheffer, D.M.D. 621 Main Street 324-7490 Shapiro Shapiro, Attorneys 398 Pleasant Street 324-7750 John F. Killilea, D.M.D. John H. Dalness, D.D.S. 338 Pleasant Street 324-6200 Arthur J. Neiterman, MD Chander M. Nagpaul, MD Richard A. Hochman, MD Malden Internists Association 452 Pleasant Street 322-3005 Donnelly, Rogovin, Appleyard, and Grant, Attorneys 90 Salem Street 324-0700 124 community 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 A. Brennan, Attorney Edward J. Bushell, Attorney 6 Pleasant Street 322-6706 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, D.M.D. 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 community 125 Chai House 158 Ple asant St. Malden, 321-2800 Good Luck Class Of 1980 Larry Levine ' s Kosher Meat Market 35 Central Ave. Chelsea, 884-1406 Good Luck Class Of 1980 Mike’s Cafe Inc. 208 Highland Ave Driving And Drinking Do Not Mix 126 community Donna Butt Joseph Bogan lincoln studio Official Portrait Photographers For The Moldonion Since IPSS 147 Pleasant Street 324-1186 community 127 1. Donald Brunelli listens in as Karen Eld makes plans with her boyfriend. 2. Exchanging senior class pictures is a common practice. Robin Cimino shows Jim Gillette and Joe Cusson her collection of photos. 3. Bigger than life size football proves that fans really get into the sport. 128 people V For years we seemed to be moving away . from each other in an excess ' of individuality ■ and self improvement plans. Now, at the twilight of the me decade there is a new sense of the need to draw our lives together and to reassure ourselves that we are not really on our own but part, as the song has it, of an original crowd. ”1 have enjoyed working with the class, preparing and reviewing all the class history. The class of 80 had lots to talk and reminisce about and I ' m glad to say I was part of it. Robin Cimino, Class Historian A group of seniors relax in front of the pepsi machine. A 130 senior experience Three years have passed quickly since the Class of ' 80 came to Malden High, in three years we have grown and teamed from one another. I have enjoyed working with you and getting to know you. 1 shali always cherish the time we ' ve spent together. Best wishes for happiness in the years ahead. Mary Comeau The Class of 1980 will long be remembered by me as a group of students who had maturity, enthusiasm, and class spirit. The students have left me with a good feeling about education. I can truly say with a lot of satisfaction that 80 DID IT BESTl Dennis O ' leary Jacqueline Starr, Matt Gianatassio, Paul Solano and Fran Brown get a chance to talk at the National Honor Society Christmas Party. I enjoyed the experience of being an assistant class advisor to the Class of ' 80. it gave me the opportunity to continue the friendships from my days at Lincoln as well as getting to know many new people. It was a wonderful three years. Best wishes to all of you. John Lee senior experience 131 “When 1 decided to run for the office of Class Treasurer in the sophomore year, I suppose I did it mostly for the ' heck ' of it. 1 learned about taking care of records, i ' ll probably never have better memories and I am glad 1 served, Deanna DiPietro, Class Treasurer “Being an officer for the senior class meant a lot to me. There was a sense of responsibility, leadership and being involved. In the long run, I feel that I have achieved a great honor and recognition from my classmates. Jill Weiner, Assistant Treasurer A group of happy seniors pose for a quick picture at the Christmas tree sale. Lisa Perelli and Bob Zides concentrate during Mr. Hussey ' s English class. 132 senior •xporlonco waoi !■: ' . Working with the class of 80 was one of the most rewarding experiences of my life. Enthusiasm, willingness to work and cooperation were displayed by the students and my fellow advisors in every project from the first Christmas Tree Sale onward, i ' ll miss you all. Best wishes, always. Kathleen Kelly Being a class officer gave me a great deal of satisfaction, To know I was one of the leaders in a class of hundreds gave me a true feeling of pride. Mary Barry, School Committee Rep. “Being an advisor to the class of 1980 was a commitment of time and energy. The rewards were sharing in the growth of special people, delighting in their creativity and success, and receiving much affection In return, Lucille DiPietro Being a class officer has been a challenge. Working with great people like Mr. Brunelli, the other officers and all the advisors have made this class the best and I know it will always stay that way. Diane Barry, SFAAB Representative Being a class officer taught me the true meaning of the word, cooperation. Everyone had to be able to get along with each other or we wouldn ' t have had such a great class, I really enjoyed working closely with Mr, Brunelli and the other officers. Sometimes it was hard work but most of the time it was a lot of fun. Theresa Savage, SFAAB Rep. The Class of 1980 gave me an opportunity I cherish most; the chance to meet, work with, and love a superb group of people. Thanks. Christine Dyer, Financial Advisor Mnlor •xperl«ne« 133 From my experience as Secretary there were many things I will remember always, getting to know everyone, making friends, and especially working with everyone. It was a great three years, I wish the best of luck to you all and hope you all succeed in life. Always remember 80 Did It Best! Susan Darragh, Secretary Because we were such a close class, we always had fun doing class projects. It was great to be a class officer and to be a part of the Blooddrive, Christmas Tree Sale, and Prom. 1 have a lot of happy memories to look back on,” Traci Emory, Assistant Secretary To me, the Class of 1980 emphasized and reinforced to a high degree the attitude prevalent at Malden High that indeed you were number one in everything that was good. From Christmas Tree needles to the Red Cross kind, it was a pleasure working with you. Help make a better world, for all. Philip Darragh Running for President was one of the best things I did in high school. Meeting new people and working together for the good of all the class was fun and interesting. 1 know together we definitely made the class of 1980 one to be proud of. I ' m sure many would agree “80 did it best. Cheryl Burke, President The best thing about being an officer was the people. I figured people would vote and forget about it, but every year, when an issue came up, the feed back, was tremendous. Views came from all sides and from all kinds of people. Some people said, They didn ' t care , but they really did.” Bob Gautreau, Vice President Luigi Aliperta gratefully accepts the National Honor award from Mr, Boyle. 134 Miiior •xperlence part of the team the sports bit Sports have done a great deal for me. They have helped me appreciate other people ' s talents and my own shortcomings. By participating in sports, I have realized that I am only one member of the team. It is vital to know that teamwork is necessary in order to have a successful game. As far as growing up, I feel that I have become a more mature and responsible person since I have started participating in sports. They have made me reaiize that winning is not everything and sports have molded my character. This is an important aspect of life, and the sooner realized, the better we ' ll all be. Bill Gearty 1. Proud that they are part of sports all year long, Paula Gibbes and Debby Mullen practice faithfully.2. Bill Gearty and Joe Bogan deviate from their usual sports to play a game of basketball. Cindy Burgess Patricia Burgess Belinda Burke Cheryl Burke Kenneth Burns Richard Bushway Sherryl Butner Donna Butt James Byrne seniors 141 prom problems multiplied annual crises, new twist The annual period of furious fighting over questions related to the prom was intensified with the new construction. The usual crisis gave place to a unique debate over where to hold the prom. The rubberized floor and size of the Roy Finn Gym made it necessary for the first time to move the whole affair out of the school. The Malden Catholic gym was chosen but presented several problems. Decorations would of necessity be less elaborate. All decorations had to be out the morning after. Some of the decisions that were forced upon us were mixed blessings. The size of the new gym was itself discouraging even to the most avid decoraters. Debra Mancini Cheryl Carr Paul Carreiro Leza Carroll Louis Cascio David Carpentei Robin Cimino Cathy Cincotta Michael Cinelli Paula Clotti 142 seniors Joseph Caraco Dennis Caristinos Christine Carney Kevin Casey Darlene Castelone Richard Castiglione David Ciccotelli Joseph Cicolini Gina Ciccolo Michele Cipriano Susan Clark John Coburn t tynn CanMlki, 60 Autumn St., 9 20 62; Cheerteaders 3,4; Pep Club 2; CAM 2 3 4- L D. M. J. C. B, D. You ' re Great ... Beach .., S. M. H. .. P. A. Soccer Ba« . J.V. M.C. ., Hork Mobile ... Timmy Baby You ' re The BEST ... Love Thanks Mom Dad Terry M. CannateIR, t07 Sommett St., 8 7 62: Esquestrlon Club 2; Horseback radina Summer 79 ... Movies ... Receiving .. Bermuda . Fonuel Hall ... Prom 1980 ,.. Betsy ... D.C, ... C.H. ... S.C. ... J.R. ... K.L. . , Love Mom 8( Dad $cott C. Cappeluzil, 34 Newboll St., 6 16 62: Donna Summer 10 30 78 ... Summer 79 ... Revere B, .. Aba 10 3 79 ... Art Classes . . Salisbury B. ... Bal-A-Rou ... Blizzard 78 ... Blizzard 78 ... M.G. ... J.D. ... T.C. ... Thanks Mom Dad. Joseph A. Caraco, Joe, 93 Faulkner Si 1 27 62; Basketbal 4; Italian Club 4; Woodys Forever ... Woody Wagon ... Thanks Ma and Dad ... V.S.M. .. Cathy is 1 ... Josle ... 9 2 79 ... Jose ... 6 22 79 ... Benson ... Points ... C.R. .. G.B. .. D.O. .. C.B. .. P.C. ... K.L Dennis C. Caristinos, 170 Bryant St. 2 13 62: Richdole ... Bob Segar .., I wi do it tomorrow ... What happened to your hair .. Led Zeppin ... I do the rock ... 1 ate it. Christine Carney, Chris, 18, Payne Terr., 10 IK) 62: Com 4; El Club Eisponeo 3; NotioncS Honor 3,4; Spanish Honor 2; Sweet Dreanns ... Puddles .. W.D.K.B. .. Breokfastl ... D.A. .. Coosh ... Love Ya Mr. B. .. Triple Date ... New Years 79 ... Friends ... Thanks Mom and Dad. David C. Carpenter, 132 Plainfield Ave., 4 28 62; Cheryi A. Carr, 19 Salem Place, 11 28 62: Bookrm Rock 2,3,4; ECO 2,3,4; Pottle 63 . Summers ... John 63 ... McDonald ... Andrea s ... Dear Abbey ... C.C. J.C. .. D.R. B.T. .. L.D. W.R. ... Music Hall ... Parties ... Thanks Mom 8r Dad. Paul J. Carreiro, 36 Plainfield Ave.. 3 16 62: Sharon forever .. Woody ... Load ... Joe ' s Guardrail ... Jeanie Boot ... Paula ' s Shake . Points ... D.O. Peace ... Hi Reel ... Eluts B.G. .. Bermuda ... B. Leza Carrol, 61 Blomerth St., 5 17 62. Louis Cascio, GIno, 178 Bryant St. 3 28 61; Coke is ia e a joke you can ' t watt for the next line ... Girls ... Baseball ... Hockey. Kevbi Casoy, 14 Princeton Rd., 6 30 62: Wild Life CltiJ 4; it was good while it lasted but thorrk God I ' m out of here ... Good Luck To Everyone In the Years Ahead. Doriono Costoione, 108 Hawthorne St., 3 21 62. RIchord Castigllono, 153 Salem St., 11 3 61. Ouy R. Cotailo, 10 Steam St., 9 2 62: Bosketbcrtl ... Ice-Skating ... Rock -n- Rol ... Boston ... Cheep Trick ... ' 80 Wild and Crazy. Bonnio f. Cotlno, Ben, 27 Monroe St., 11 30 62: Tony .. Lovie and Co, at Lunch ... Do it up ... Thank you Mom and Dad ... Love me. Deborah S. Chandler, Debbie, 541 Highland Avenue, 1 30 62: Beatlemonia Styx . . Life at Lake Ridge ... Rocky Horror ... Anna Iptefy ... My Pol Joe ... Carla .. Terry ... Leza ... Colour My World. Christina C. Cheek, Tina, 211 Newland St., 5 6 62: Choral Arts Society 3; Concert Chok 3; Treble Clef 2, Boyfriend .. Dancing ... In the summer onths. Joseph A. Ciovarro, Joe 17 Rand St. 10 9 62: Soccer 3,4; Wrestling 3; MHS SOCCER ... Thanks Paul ... DebWe 11 1 78 ... Memories of MHS I won ' t forget ... Divadels ... B.S.A. Eagle Scout .,, L.A. . Ouch Ginal ... I WUV D.M. Oino D. CIceolo, SIccolo, 163 Bowdoin St., 10 8 62: CAM 4; SistersI ... Ang Terri 8r Debbie ... Me and Eds Crew ... OUCHI Joe ... 80 ... Thanks MA your the besti ... Drive In ... S.S.I.S.A.P. .. PSYCHED ... See Ya M.H.S. David R. CIccoteIR, Chic, 29 Avon St., 8 2 62; Band 2,3; Star people .. Summer 79 .. Spences Olds ... Caj n .. 70 ply mouth , . Case ... J. Geils Cheap Trick .., Nancy ,.. Vkmie ... Good Luck To AS. Joe A. CleoHnI, Chicky, 50 RockweS St,. 8 15 62: Hockey 2,3,4. Robin T. Cbnlno, Harpo, 2 Montvale St., 3 30 62: CAM 4; Class Historian 2,3,4; Phi Delta Phi 4. The Cope ... J.V, ... Thanks IW. B. ... Bermuda ... M.C. .. ,Rm. 22 ... T.F.A.F. ... Beebe ... 32 ... N.A.F, ... Memories Don ' t Leave LB e People Do ... Thanks Mom and Dad. Catherine T- CkieoHa, Cathy, 31 Oaremont St., 9 19 62: Phi Delta Phi. 2; SoftbcSl, 3,4; Concerts, GeSs, Segar ... God Co ... Elaine, What a trip ' ... Sene, Eileen, Ma, Dad, I made It ... Perty on Bud ... Meg nei what ' s next ... Lot 164. Michael CIneIR, 67 Newholl St., 7 6 62. Paulo M ClottI, 15 Hancock St.. 6 27 62; Basketball 2.3; CAM 4; Field Hockey 2,3,4; National Honor 3,4, SoftbaS 2,3,4; Thanks Ma and Dad For Everything ,.. Half Days S.P. ... 5 ,.. The Green ... NightSfe . . Rock-n-Roll .. D.M. J.O. M.M. D.H, D.M. G.C. C.R. .. 1-4-3 Steve 8 8 79. Michele Cipriano, Michele, 26 Vining St., 2 26 62: CAM 4; Pep Club 2, Phi Delta Phi 4; 80 Bermuda ... Thanx Mr. B. ivk. F. ... 12 26 78 , R.B. Botnd Common Friends ... C.L. J.R.V.G.C.C.C.M.R. ... its been real M.H.S. ... if .,, I tove Ya Mom, Dad, Nana Sueon Clark, 86 Mount Vernon St., 8 29 62. John P. Cobum, 115 Sammett St„ 11 14 62: Bond 2,3,4; Rifle 2; Wrestfing 4; Jazz Bard is the best. seniors 143 Short J. Cohwn, 44 Perkins Ave., Alpha Delta Alpha 3.4; BB 3 2; Band 2,3,4; El Club Hispaneo 2,3,4; Greenroom 2; Majorettes 3,4; Notional Honor 3,4; Spanish Honor 3,4; USONA 3,4; Wrestling 3,4; Surprised Susan .., Nancy this Is the plant ... 3 Musketeers ... Maria G. .L .., Bod Co. ... T.C.H.O. ... B.D. ... Mr. B. !W.L ... R.O. ?... Stones ... M.B. ... 7 ... Thanks Ma ... 1 4 U. Lawrence F. CoMnt, Larry, 461 Highland Ave., 9 2 62: Footbo 2; Anyone remember fifth period French ... Mr. Blanchette for cutest teacher ... Sharis got a nice nose ... Chooch for Prez. Marie C. Cemnelt, 62 Beachview Ter., 1 19 62: Band 2,3; Golf 3; Stage Bend 2,3; Ru Block Sabbath ... Malden Grandad Riot .,. Ludwig and Slingerland efrums ... Dodge and Chevy Vans .,. Hockey. Shawn t. ConnoRy, 68 Davis St., 8 2 62: I knew that i would mcire it ... But not the way I did. D Ra A. Connor, Diela, 14 Division St., 9 6 62: CAM 3,4; Esquestrian Club 2; kidoor Track 3,4; Pep Club 2; MecNel .,. Winter 77 ... Rose Royce .., G.A. .. Doncin 4-Ever ... L.B ' S CadSloc ... Uncle ... Prom 78, 80 ... Scamp .,. Bermuda ... Love You Mom arid Dad. Morihow Scott Cook, 212 Beinnont St., 8 21 62: BosebaB 3; Hockey 3; Key Qub 4; Ski Club 4; Soccer 3,4; Camping Club 4; The Hghlands ... Old Joe ... Deny everything ... Gertoogil ... Mowle ... Joe ... Oorty ... Len ... Questa ... Pulse ... A1 ... The rocScals ... Thertx Ma, Nan. S � ry Coombec, 20 Kenilworth St., 1 29 62, Choryl Copcon, 10 Como St., 11 8 61. John Corocoron, 16 Femcroft Way, 7 9 61. Batjrii Coricodol, Budda, 22 Auburn St., 4 9 62: Compass Club ,., P xty on the Mount ... M And M ,.. AlrigBit Moose ... Spark it up for Graduatkm ... BUDDA ... Rock ' n Roll. Edward CougMin, 46 Bishop Road, 10 14 62. Shorwt Craig, 93 Glen St., 2 2 62. Choriono Crokon, Chuckll, 182 Hawthorn St., 9 15 62: Latin Honor 3,4; ROTida “80 ... ' TIene we ' re outta here ... “Vito, your crazyl ... The Convery ' s ... Peggy Beau ... Whinz ... Goofs with Gaff ... M.L., J.M. ... “Thanks Ma -rv Dad ... Dreams “Jay Zee Yal . Aitoon T. CrowMy, Ugly, 34 Grimshaw, 1 24 62: Choral Arts Sodety 2.ZA: Concert Choir 3; Greenroom 2,3; Latin Qub 2,3; Madrigals 4; National Honor 3; Select Chorus 4; Treble Clef 2; Good Times ,.. Rolerskate .,. Bluegfoss Lifeckawing ... C.A.S. .. With a Bttle hefci from my friends .., Mrs. B. .. J.D. .. Lucas ,.. R.S. .. W.B. .. T.O. .. B.B. Coitoan M. Crowlay, Col, 119 Laurel St., 4 22 62: Phi Delta Phi 2,3,4; Softball 2; Lo If s Fiat ... Jud ' s M.O. ... Joycey Babes .,. Anna The Ccr? .., Mich Bock UP 128 ... Cherry St, .. You Hod To Be There ... E.l. .. Outy Bound .., Ma 8r Dad. Joyce A. Crsdkthank, 47 Hilside Ave., 2 27 62; Steve 9 29 79 ... Lebmon St. Mkt ... Tor ... Thanks Amle ... 66 ... Aunt Judy ... Bren ... Barbs ... 80 I thought you ' d never cornel ... M.C. Love Ya Ma and Dad. Patrick H. Curron, 177 Madison Street, 3 30 62: Cross Country 4; Greenroom 4; LIT 4; Tennis 4; Pumping Iren ... “Blonds do it Best? .., Musdemon ... Hempton Beach ... Fuzz ... Ml e ... John ... Basketball ... Slam Dunk ... Schwarze negger. Stephen CurtI , 9 Baldwin St., 12 11 62. DIno F. Cutcuna, 72 Llnwood St., 5 14 62: ItaBan CMd 4; Italian Power ... Alfo-Romeo ... Calabria .., Tu sei L ' unica Donna per me ... Spy-Table ... 10-1 ' 79 ' Pope Day ... It ' s finally over. 0 sy W. Custon, Moose, 19 Bryant St., 1 7 62: The Compass Club ... Moms ... Molsons Golden Ale ... LTD ... Get out you spoons ... Disco Dies .. .Rock N ' Roll Forever ... M. Joseph F. Cusson, Couey, 50 Lawrence St., 8 3 62: Cross Couttry 4; LIT 4; Daves Parties ... Lowenbreau your dellcous ... HI Cin ... The Cadalac Blues ... Montreal 79 ... Do Me TITP Kids ... USAF. David Daley, 29 Nevada Ave., 8 27 62. Sandra J.A. Daley, Sandie, 64 Gould Ave,, 1 18 62: CMU ... Greatest Puents . . Bzztl ... Michael ... Five ... Second Heart Attack .,. Ubza .., Life is a joke ,,, Teenage Nervous Breakdown I Usa M. C ' AmbfcsSo, Lisamarie, 14 MSton St., 10 2 62; Choral Arts Society 3 4; Select Oiorus 4; USCNA 3; MontipelBer Vermont ... Red Shoes ... Mr. J.B. .. A6ce .. M.M. . Arthu . G.M. .. On My Honor .,. Hobbles Arts ... Skiing Horseback Riding ... s, M .. K.F. Edward Dorrtiano, 130 Malden St., 3 15 62. Matthew Cook Dale Connor Barry Coombes Cheryl Copson John Corcoran Ralph Corkadel Edward Coughlin Sharon Craig Stephen Curtis Dino Cuscuna Gary Cusson seniors studying the system Dolitical involvement In the last five years, I lave been actively involved in civic and school politics. I nave worked on many political campaigns including Edward J. Markey ' s two congressional ones. I have also maintained an active role in school politics, having been a homeroom representative for three tyears. This has been both enjoyable and constructive, fer I have seen my classmates benefit from homeroom representative decisions. I also attended the Massachusetts Boy ' s State program in 1979. I believe in getting involved and voicing an opinion on class affairs. My involvement thas given me the incentive to study politics at college. Paul Solano 1 . Mr. Allard Lowenstein talks to students about a future In politics.2. Mr. O ' Donneil and Mike Merriman discuss the previous ciass. Joseph Cusson David Daley Sandra Daley Lisa D ' Ambrosia seniors 145 Towards the end of junior year all conversation boils down to colleges. Guidance counselors tell you to choose carefully and parents begin to hassle you about money. You are now a senior and you make a promise to yourself to study for SAT ' s make appointments for interviews, and fill out applications early. Before you the only thing they talk about the college hassle know it, it is the day of SAT ' s and you haven ' t even looked at your trusty test booklet. When everything seems to be heading rapidly downhill you get your SAT scores back and they were great, your interviews all went well (they actually liked you), and you made the deadline without a day to spare. Susan Darragh L Karen DelloRusso Lisa DeSousa Joseph DeGloria Nelida DiGiovanni Michael Delling Diane DelloRusso Joseph Dix Timothy Donovan 146 seniors Richard Doherty Gary Dortona Denise Doucette Janine Doucette Susan Parrish, Sue, 63 Maple St., 7 6 62: Keyclub 3: Wildlife 4; Band 2,4; Founder and Pres, of Wildlife Club ... Animals, Children ... Thanks 80 ... 8 27 78 ... 2 14 79 Dance ... Pr. 4,5,6 79 , Susan M. Darrosh, 409 Bryant St., 9 14 79: Alpha Delta Alpha 3,4, El Oub Hispanico, 2,3,4; National Honor 3,4; Spanish Honor 3,4; USONA 3,4; Wrestling 3,4; Secretary 4; Shari ... Nancy ... Paul ... Mug ... MB ... M.G. ... C.B. Boob ... T.C.H.O. Dead end Non ... Florida ... Mr. B. ... 80 ... Duff .. G.S.79 ... Mr. Lee ... Thanx Ma Dad ... Dav, U-Mass Bound. Use J. Dovis, 11 Upland Rd., 10 10 62: Pep Club 2; Softball 2,3,4; B.P. 22 ... Sardines at B.C. .. S.O.D. .. Broken Back ,.. CMU ... The Zoo ... Hold This ... LA SD KG MEB ... J.H. .. I ' m Shaking ... RST ... Fish Faces ... Mash Potatoes. Lisa M. Dovoren, Dav, 166 Olive Ave, 9 15 62: Ago Got Good Deals .. P.V.T, Riv ... Molson 1 ... Circle ... LA. .. Yeow ... J.S. I.M. C.C. C.G. L.F. Suetzoo ... B.E. .. Geiis ... Seger ... Boss ... Luv To Ma 8( Dad ... Later. Akin OoBonls, 66 Greenleaf St., 3 5 61. Susan Pm. SNrIey, 205 Webster St,, 3 24 62: 1 1 79 Happy New Year L. J.E.M.P.S. ... L.M. ... L.P. ... L.S. ... L.L. ... J.S. Is Dolly ,. Nobody Cares ,.. Maine 79 ... Can I Hock it ... E.T.P.Y.F. ... S.O.M.F, P.B. ... Thanx Ma I Luv Ya. Janie L P F Hc , Jan, 19 Cottage PI., I ' A dZ: Cross Country 3; Indoor Track 3; Howie .., 6 1 79 ... 11 72 The Cope Summer 79 Freebird .. Denise, llene ... time to clean up ... Love ya Ma 8r Dad. Joseph A. P Oioria, Joe, 66 Greenleaf ST. 6 13 62: Band 2; Rifle 2,3; Denise Darlene ... Diane Mom Dad ... Styx ... Who 12 16 79 ... Grand illusfon ... Paranoid ... The Kids Are Alright ... Rock. Miehaal S. Palling, Mike, 3 Arlington Terr. 9 13 62; Cross Country,3,4; Ski Club 2,3,4; M.H.S. ... Cross Country .,. Mount ... Snow ... Al ' s ... Rotskeiler .., Cervinia ... Italy ... 79. Plan J. P lloRosso, 59 Lincoln St., 8 3 62: Wrestling 4; Good times ... Memories ... Mike 8c ike ,.. Maplewood ... Debbie ,.. Cheryl ... Loiise .,, Revere ... Susan ... Rosebuds ... Remember ,.. The fun we hod. Koran PalloRusso, 401 Salem St, 11 20 62; The Clash .,. John 4 18 78 ... Blank Generation ... Ramones Rock n Roll High School ... Sid Vicious Lives. Use A. PaSouso, 16 Valley St., 9 11 62: Pep Ciub 2,; Mike 11 20 78, S.D. .. M. H. .. L.P. ., P.B. .. L.A. .. You ' re the best ... My half sister Sherri ... Young Hearts ... Hampton ... 1 love yo Mom 8c Dad ... G.D ' s Great. Thomas PaVIncantls, Tommy D., 39 Webster St., 1 3 62 Baseball 2,3,4; FootbaB 2,3,4; Wrestling 2,3,4; Mapleweed ... Boulder .,. Crank it up Hmey ... Three Stooges L.N., T.D., H.M. ... My girl remember R.F.C. ... Loves to breake e ' m ... Be your own men. Rarbora A. Pawtnap, Mario, 37 Qapp St., 8 8 62: Choral Arts Society 3,4; Color Guard 4; Select Chorus 4; Go Bananas ... Jmmy ... All of my iove ... N. W. .. Friends are Forever ... Lou Summers at Winthrop ... Memories and Love Songs ... Thanks. Pavid PlOkintommaso, 94 Lebanon St., 4 18 62. Naiida B. PlOlovanni, Nelly, 147 Emerald St. 12 22 61: Italian 3; Neily ... Basketball ... Movies ... Elf ... 12 23 79 ... Vic ... Deb ... Eve ... Eat ELO ... Led Zepplin ... Boys ... Rainbow Lighting ... GoexJ luck to ai MHS. Poonna E. PIPIatro, Dee, 7 Emile Circle, 4 22 62: Class Treasurer 2,3,4; I love you Peter 12 10 77 ... My S. sisters are 1 ... The Margo ... Save Jcxime save ... A date with the rain ... I love you Mom and Dad. Joseph PIStephano, 16 Franklin St., 7 11 62. Ann Maria PIVola, 67 Maytxird St., 8 13 62. Joseph T. PIx, Joe, 47 WBey St,. 10 11 62: Led Zeppelin ,.. Grateful Dead ... Cruises ..,. Summer 79 ... Orange Sunshine ... Frierxis C. S. P. Povld J. Pobrusin, Dave, 17 Barker Rd., 2 6 62: WNch Way I ' m Ready ... 6 ... 1975 Worlds Series ... Daytona Beach ... Montreal ... Capri ,.. I ' B wait Someday . . B.G.R. .. Avis ... Thanks Everycnei Mlchoi Poharty, 40 Porter St., 12 18 62. Richard P. Poharty, Doc, 7 Newton, St„ 10 1 61: 67 Chevelles never die ... Life m The Fast Lone ... Long live Rock ... Dazed and confused ... Party ... It ' s time to ramble on. Mary K. Ponahu . Kathy, 11 Murray Hill Pork, 2 1 62: Key Club 3,4; MakJonion 3,4; Softball 2; USONA 2,3,4; Fox Corner .., A-306 Home Away From Home ... Brode-this is truel ... C.J.D. Chicken Island ... N.H. .. Per. 4 Chem ... Yes Ma! .., Thanks to everyone. Poroan Ponnarumma, Do, 72 Waverly St., 11 2 62: Thanks Ma 8c Dad ... Jokes ... Love to Grandma ... Newton Was a Trip ... C.M. C.D. D.E. .. Hampton ... Thanks To All My Friends For The G X)d Times ... Timothy O. Ponoghuo, Tim, 6 Fairview Terrace, f2ZI62’. The Hokies are number one. Tim E. Ponovan, 91 Coleman St., 12 17 62; EHse ... Linden . Thanks Ma and Dad. ©ary M. Portono, 87 Beltran St., 11 20 61: LIT 2,3,4; Soccer 2,3,4; Tennis 2,3,4 Radicals ... The High-Lands ... Saint Louis .,. Blanchards ... Cape-Cod ... Salisbury Beach ... Pope Paul ... 1 Hop .,. Dividels ... Beatles. PenlM L. Poucetto, Dee, 9 Richardson St„ 9 3 62; Thanks Mom Dad ... All My Love Dennis ... Teddybear ... Do Thanks Cindy ... i ' m Gonna Moke It ... HI Judy ... I Love Mom Dad. Janin Poucetto, 136 Mountain Ave., 5 16 62. seniors 147 Patricia A. Doucatt , Patty, 56 Seaview Ave., 3 13 62: Basketball 2; CAM 3,4; French Honor 3; Le Cercle Fran. 3; Frank = Love ... Jr. Vari. Co-Choirp. Mar. 79 . . Marquis Tour ... Karen FI. 217 ... Trace Paula 3 17 78 P, and M. In Y.S. ... Thanks Mark ... Mom hi T.B. ... M. Rob4Kt E. Dowling, 84 Wallace St., 3 9 62: Skiing ... Golf ... Angola E. Downlo, 208 Adam St., 5 26 61: Joe 4 6 79 ... 10 I ' B love you forever ... Lucky 82 Sweetllfe ... Kim Kerri ... Rkjnited ... Joyce Steve ... S.O.S. .. Kim is it O.K? ... Thanks Ma -n- Dad. John Dropor, 36 Brcnch St., 6 21 62. Valorlo DucSoy, 55 Hunting St., 2 6 62.: Love Mom Dad ... Aquarius and Libra ... Good times with Rod Cameo ... Switch it funkodelics wild ... WMBR. John Duffy, 32 Fairmont St., 5 13 62, Thorosa E. Dunn, Biff, 113 Adams St., 2 19 62: BosketbcBI 2,3,4; BotkI 2,3,4; Field Hockey 2,3,4; Softball 2,3,4; Key Club2, Thanks Mr. Blackmon For everything ... Ms. Mac ... Beathemonia ... M.G. .. C.S. .. ZipperJoeh ,,. ZkJperhead ... BJH Band The Way We Were. Laura A. Dyor, 41 Lowell St., 8 6 62: Orchestra 2,3,4; Thanks Mom and Dad ... The Mod Squad ... Sisters are someone very specialMary ... Orchestra ... Art 1st ... Tim stop flerting ... Lad. John J. Ecelotfon, Ecker, 220 Sammett St., 6 15 62: Wrestling, 3,4; Malden Wrestling 1 ... Dogger ... Summer of 79 ' ... Bob, Marco, Jeff, John, Billy, Craig. Judith i. Edg«, Critter, 16 Ashland St., 1 17 62: Football 4; Wrestling 4; Love Bowa and Ma, Dad ... G.t. . .K.K. .. S.C. .. H.D. ,. M.B. .. 79 Summer ... North Star ... CYO ... Nationals ... JMK ' s ... Tab City ... Class of 80 Does It Best ... Calif. Dobblo S. Elswn, Deb. 39 Home St., 7 9 62: BBG 2,3.4; El Club Hispaneo 2.3,4, Key Cli 4; Rifle 2.3,4; Tifty 2.3,4; USONA 3,4; Italan Club 4; Jerrys ... Rifle Capt ... Kitty ... KM LM JK SS ST EVE ... Love Mom Dad ... Summer 79 .,. RF ... Kiss ... Med ... 37 ... Catskis ... Dances ... AS ... JB ... John Btnor, 35 Wyoming Ave., 7 3 61. Trad L. Emory, 432 Salem St., 6 4 62: CAM 3,4; French Horior 2,3,4, Boys Basketbctfl Man, 2,3; Le Cercle Francais 2,3,4; Outdoor 3,4; Asst. Seaetary 4; Thanks Mom and Dad ,.. Script ... P.A, in N.H, ... Mr. Boyle ... Mr. Bl ... Jr. Varieties Co-Chairperson ... Patti, Robyn, Potty, Harriet, Tubbyl StopfMn P. Endicoft, 99 Woodland Rd., 4 16 62: Victoria I. EngHth, Vicky, 128 Russell St., 11 21 62: 9 17 79 ... Terry were their cheeks rosy ,. PZ ... BD ... DB .,. JB ... £V ... AR ... Zepplin .., Balloon ... Knack ... Forida ... Bermuda .,. GBE ... Thanks Mom and Dad, Steven M. Eudaee, Moultie, 240 Glenwood St., 1 4 62: Co. Capt ... 66 ... Camp ... Lou ... 90 66 67 3 yrs ... The Cape ... Bud ... Dougal the Dog ... Pcrtying ... The Grove ... N.H. ... Patriots ... 4th July ... Moon Man ... Joyce. Nancy C. Falella, Nan,76 Plainfield Ave., 10 7 62: The Cars .,. French Fries ... 21AT 2AM ... They Don ' t SeB Them In Stores ... L.K, .. L.T. .. S.L, Loves D.M, .. D.F.G.D. .. F.F.K,C, .. 10 1 79 ... Thanks MA cfftd D.F. MIchoei 8. Fantasia. Mike. 60 Williams St„ 2 3 62: Mary 8. Forraher, 138 Sammett St., 9 19 79: Choral Arts Society 2,3,4; Concert choir 4; Treble Clef 2; Camping Club 3,4; 1-4-3 Mom ... B.S. Me forever ... Bon Bob Oct, 26 ... Get well Mom .,. Remember Black kon KH 8r SM ,., L.S. T.B. D.G. K.H, S.M. L.S. ... DO 104 ... 1-4-3 Dad CF 8r HF. tori Faulknor, Fok, 1145 Salem St., 1 19 62; Partyl .., lA ... D.S. ... Ugdrs ... Denise ... The Stones ,.. Molson ' s ... Al nighters ... Go hog ... Crank Ir Up ... P.P. ... The Hill . .. B.W. ... V, ... Kim ... Thanks Ma. Robert Flermonte, Bob, 24 A, Russell St., 11 5 62: Love Malden High ... Going to have a Great time. Donno M. Finn, 15 Willard St., 10 9 62: Tri Hi 2,3,4; Hampton ,,. LFSREKM ... Pictures .. NFMJ ... 1 sit here ... Thanks Ms. Davin ... Hold to a true friend with both hands ... Mom Dad ... Fruit .., P.S. . Robin t. Finn, 395 Bryant St., 12 17 62: National Honor 3,4; USONA 3.4; J.W. L.L. C.M. D M. M.M. D.E. L.H. E.G. M.G. ,. Steve M. .. Tech Crew ... New York ... Out of Here .., 4 21 77 ... 9 10 79 With D.G. .. Woke up Billy Joel ... Ma Dad Jeff ... Lucky ... E.P.L. Timothy J. Finn, Nnif, 24 Granite St., 5 2 62; Footbai 2,3,4; Patricia Doucette Robert Dowling Angela Downie V John Duffy John Draper Theresa Dunn Judith Edge Laura Dyer John Eccleston Michael Fantasia Marybeth Farraher Lori Faulkner 148 seniors cash time a trade off the student worker Working after school has its good and bad points. A good point is that you earn money for yourself. With prices the way they are 1 think it ' s good for kids to work, because parents have enough to pay for. Having a job while in school is a big responsibility. You have to worry about your job, but also keep up with your school work. This can be difficult especially when work interferes with study¬ ing for tests or important assign¬ ments. Working often discourages students because there seems to be no time or energy for a social life. The decision ends up to be a trade off of sacrifices, cash for time. Terry Sullivan 1. Maria Gangemi tries to coordinate work and homework at the same time.2. On seventh period release, seniors take time to chat before rushing off to work. Robert Fiermonte Donna Finn Robin Finn Timothy Finn seniors 149 in 500 words or less dumb things i had to do Filling out college applications is boring. If they weren ' t so important I would never fill them out. Before I even start filling out my applications, i hove to decide which college I wont to go to. Then I hove to worry if the college will take me, and if I hove enough money. After worrying about oil this I con start filling out applications. I have to answer all these dumb questions about what clubs I was in and why I ' m planning on coilege. Then I have to get people to write evaluations. Finally the writing is done and I have to pay for the applications. All that money is spent just so I can pay another couple thousand to go to college. Richard Avery 1 Edward Flynn Gary Freker Eileen Flynn Ronald Freni Daniel Gallezzo Patricia Foley Vincent Galliani Steven Fortune Laurie Frost Maria Gangemi Gerald Foster Marie Fucci Violet Ganler 150 seniors Barbara Fiore Wayne Fiore Scott Fitzgerald Edward Flanagan Geraldine Fletcher Lisa Floramo •arbara 1. Fior� , Bubba, 345 Ferry St„ 8 24 62: Ski Club 4; I ' m outa here ... Summer 79 ... Mount ... Masseys ... 163 ,. 164 ... 3 Ft. deep ... Derry N.H. ... Drags ... Randi ... Patty ... Go for It .,. ABBBCCEEEHMMMMNPSD. Wayne Flore, 119 Webster St., 3 11 61. Salvatore FIrIcano, 66 Sprague St., 10 2 62. Scott R. FItzgerold, Fltzy , 5 Fairview Terr., 7 22 62: Greenroom 4; Indoor Track 2; LIT 3,4; Natiorral Honor 3; Punk Rock ... Mr. B ,.. Highlands ... 12 OZ 2-3-4 ... Junior Varieties ... Joe ' s House ... LIT 3-4 . . J.B. ... M.H. ... Clash ... Ms. G ... D.B. ... K.K, ... Slip ... Cem ... Mount ... Ma Dad. Edward A. Flanagan, Ted, 4 Wellington St., 10 14 62: Oeroldine A. Fletcher, Geri, 951 Eastern Av©., 6 18 62:1 Love Soupie ... 10 2 78 ... Hey Mom and Dad your Greatl ... Hey Bro ... Toot Toot ... Over here, over there .. Cutlass ... J. 0. ... Corneb ... 80 ... Party. Uta 4. Floramo, Nicole, 135 Hawthorn© St.. 4 1 62: Pet© 8 5 76: . P.P.A.J.B.S.Y.F.L.A. Nut ... That Was Then This is Now ... Big A. ... Fallen Purple ... Vick FG 34 Vi ... Srreoky Feelings ... BUZZ! ... Pregly. Edward 4. Flynn, Zed, 59 Spring St., 6 10 72 : Soccer 2,3,4; Brenda ... Smitty ... Lirrden Dennis ? ... Dan Suddenly up ... The Mount and the Highlands ... Babe ... Spartans ... 4 ... The Common Kids ... Ma and Dad. Eileen Flynn, Ei, 59 Spring St., 6 10 62: Meg and Eddie ... Richdale ... Kell, 164 .,. N.H. ... 3 Feet deep ... Tatar wasted-time ... Vat ... L.F.. B.F., C.M., C.C.Nancy, Bud, ,.. Thanks Ma and Dad. Patricio A. Foley, Patti, 173 Mt. Vernon St., 10 13 62: Basketball 2,3,4; CAM 4; Field Hockey 2,3,4; Softball 2,3,4: Thanks Mo and Dad .,. Goalie Foley ... Donna Joann© Paula Traci Debbie Mary Denise ,.. Softball 1 ... Coach L L ... J.R. Birdman. Steven Fortune, 49 High St., 4 13 62. Oerald Foster, 26 Baldwin St., 4 15 62. WWIam C. Founta , BIB, 51 Clark St., 11 8 62: Foo ... Groucho see you on Broadway ... K.C. .. Daron ... Duffy ... Yoz 1 .., Dolphins ... D.R. Whit© ... Mr. C ... Lee ,.. Cathy ... Mom otkI Georg© ... By© M.H.S. 4ane Froln, 19 Lincoln St., 8 21 62, Stephen P. Frazier, 15 Andrew St., 6 20 62: Providence Rl 9 30 79 Cheap Trick ... Party 68 Valiant 1 2 79 .., Summer 79 ... Brighoms ... 2nd Tim© Never Fails ... Thanx Mom Dad. Oory A. Freker, Freck, 95 Jacob St,, 8 14 62: Baseball 2; Basketball 2,3,4; Football 2,3,4; Spec, teams capt. 90 ... Hoggs Moulty Hai ... Usa Dec. 2,1978 .., Malden Football goin for G.B.L. chanps ... Ashland ... The Hawk Is 1 .., D.P. Ronald Freni, Wolfman, 19 Taylor St., 5 26 62: Football 2,3,4; Thanks Mom 8c Dad ... Roosevelt Mier ... Don Jo© ... 88 Tornadoes G.B.L. SB ... Wond©rlandG73 ... Hermln© ... ROSE ... Nephew Moon .,. The Bird. Donna A. Frolo, 38 Prentiss St., 2 6 62;Band 2,3,4; El Club Hlsponico; Key Club 2,3,4; National Honor 3,4; Italian Club 4; Jo© ... Diane, Anne, Nancy ... Exchanges 77-80 ... Hay Rid© 79 ,.. Prez. 79-80 ... Derek, John ... Thanks to my family and friends ... Prom 79. Laurie Frost, 7 Kearney St., 11 23 62. Marie A. FuccI, 93 Whitman St., 12 25 62: Tom 5 19 78 ... We ' ve got the real thing ... Big Guy . .. Weekends were mod© for good times and special friends. Carol A. Ootfey, Gaff, 43 RockweB St., 3 24 62: Ski Club 4, Tennis 3,4; Florida ... J. Geils ... Skating .,. AGGI ,.. The Mopletts ... Mooria ,.. Chuck ... J.S. and K.P. ... Browne ... It ' s been real ... Bag Lenny ... College Bound .., M. and D, Debra M. Oalante, Debbie, 57 East Border Rd., 2 23 62: CAM 3,4; C.G. L.L, L.C. J.M. M.H. L.B. J.J. .. R. Beach ... Cap© ... Hampton ... Lofln ... H. Cafe ... E.P.S. .. FLASH ... M.S.G. .. M.C. Love and Thanks Ma and Dad and Friends ... ”80 . Karen A. Gallagher, 15 Gal© St., 4 20 62: DECA 4; Summer Of 79 ... Friends are Forever .. Daniel Oallezzo, 58 North MBton St., 7 10 62. Carol Gaffey Aleydo Garcia Debra Gallante Crystal Gardner Karen Gallagher Meridith Garrett Vincent OaillanI, Peterbilt, 11 Salem Place. 3 10 62: Boston Bruins the year of the cup ... 80 Head for It! ... Italy 1 . Marla L. OangemI, 14 Erickson St., 7 29 62: Swimming 2,3,4; Skiing, Jay Peak ... Jimmy I. L. Y. 2 27 79 ... Swimming 5 a.m. ... Sha, Sue, Nan ... Duffy ... Mickey Mouse ... J.S., Friends forever ... Thanks Ma and C ad, Violet T. Ganler, Vie, 28 Hazelwood St., 2 17 63: Thanks Dad ... Pin© Acres ... K.A., R.H ., Turn on ... D.G., K.S.. .. Kiss me ... Pig out ... Nuts In crafts ... L.D. .. L.T. .. S.C. ,. England ... Ann ... Oct. 1. 77 ... U flert ... By© ... Out. Steven Garbarino, 315 lynn St., 10 20 61. Aleyda O. Garcia, 59 Cross St., 4 3 60: B Club Hispronico 2,3,4; USONA 2.3,4; Disco Oscar love shorty ... HorxJauras ... Patty, Diana ... Spanish ... Stp dancing ... Fun ... Beaty ... Sweet Maritza on© cares ,.. Amor. Crystal A. Gardner, 17 Swan St. 3 21 62: Cheerleaders 3,4; Pep Club 2; CAM 4; PW Delat Phi 3,4; Jo© ... Skiing ... Hampton ... R. Beach ... The Common ... The Dome Home at Camp ... Banana ... YLGU Billy ... L.C.M.J.G.V.L.R.L. .. Mr, B. .. Thanks Ma Dad. Meridith J. Garrett, Merry, 100 Granvie Av©., 2 3 62: Thanks Mom and Dad ... New Harrpshlr© 1 It ' s time for a party ... Bu Bugs Bugs ... J.K. S.K. .. S.P. J.A. DouW© Trouble. seniors 151 Robert 1. C� autr«au, Bob, 8 Holyoke St., 6 29162. Blue and Gold 2; Boojum Rock 2,3,4; Chofol Arts Society 2,3,4: Concert Choir 2,3,4; Greenroom 2,3,4; Madrigals 2,3,4; Select Chorus 4; Vice Pres. 4; Wack ... ’rewl ... Wicked ... J.V Sots ... 1st St. os ... Guys and Dolls ... B.R. ... GR ... Cos is the ... 37 Script .. . Mr. B. .. Mrs. B. .. Love to all ... Best Com ... Thank GodI Elolne J. Oavin, 44 Wyeth St.. 8 17 62: Alpha Delta Alpha 2,3,4; Hockey 2,3,4; Wrestling 2,3,4; Love YA Always MA and DAD ... Sweet Memories of JO-JO ... DONNA MY OTHER HALF .., JO AND PIC FOREVER ... The CORNE .,. PATTY and DO ... MY NICKIE, Rosemary A. Oavin, Rose, 49 Flora) Ave., 6 3 62: El Club Hispaneo 2,3,4; Notional Honor 3,4; USONA 3,4; Kevin 3 24 79 ... Magical Mystery Tour ... P.S, 12 2278 ... The Group ... Kathy My Best Friend ... Beach ... Hampton ... Thanks Ma and Dad. WHHom E. Oeorty, Bi. 7 Lilly St., 6 9 62; LIT 4; Baseball 3; Blue and Gold 4; El Club Hispanico 4; Hockey 2,3,4; National Honor 4; Soccer 2,3,4; Spanish Honor 3,4; Jeon 6 9 79 My Love Always and Forever ,.. YLGU Crystal ... Woodys 1 Saugus Bound ... Mr. B ... Soccer 1 ... Good Girl ... Prom ... Ma Dad. Doris A. Oeor, 182 Sammett St., 1 10 62: Rose we all miss you ... JoanneV . Spicky . Mary ... C.K. .. A.K. .. D.C. .. B.8. .. Liz Grammy and Ai ... Bye Wally ... Kerl ... M.H.S. ... Bobby ... Thanks Ma I love you. Aon N. Oelormini, Kenny, 40 Division St., 9 15 62: Many thanks to Mr. B and Mr. Fitz ... AEROSMITH, Budget, the Cloud ... MICHELOB ... Good Luck to Bud and Budeia ... Mr, Jones .,. FEA. Stavrouka Ooorglopoutos. Voula, 81 Maple St., 1 28 62 CAM 4; Cheerleaders 3,4; Latin Honor 2,3; Pep Club 2; IW1S is 1 ... Good Times With Friends ... J.L,C,M,R,C,L,G ... Love is CAfvP ... Dome Home ... Thanks Pam ... EDDIE ... R,8. Bound ... Mr. 6, .. M.D.9 3 79 ... CTM ... ITS BEEN REAL MHS ... ”80 . Joseph OorardI, Givseppe, 15 Laurel St,, 9 10 62: Le Cercle Fran, 2.3, Soccer 3; See ya Ace ... Devo No. 1 ... The Cars ... Mr. Bill ... Dan The Hulk ... Weasel ... The woriots ... Moonmon Alex ,.. Clunk .., Kiler Queen ... made it .. G.P. Mariorlo H. Oorrin, 22 Garden St., 11 30 62: Steve ... SkSng 79 ... Stones ... Thanks Mom and Dad ... Stevie, Nicky, Sandy, and Scott ... The Bank ... D. 8( J. ... Millers ... Jo Jo ... Dale ... Heien ... S.S. Mofthow S. Okincrtasslo, Matt, 214 Hawthorne St. 7 10 62: El Club Hlsponco 2,3,4; LIT 4; National Honor 3,4; Spanish Honor 2,3,4; Boston College ... N.Y. 5 Bos. 4 ... 10 2 78 ... Yonks 1 ... N, Orleans .., Stu54 ,.. N.Y.C, ., D. Summer ... Olivia N-J ... V.P. .. Trans AM ... Thanks Mom 8i Dad Mr. B ... Tony M ... S,N.F. Paula 1. Otbbas, 47 Magnolia St., 1 25 63: Cheerleader 4; CAM 4; Latin Honor 3,4; Notional Honor 3,4; Pep Club 3; B.B. 1 1 78 DAZZ ... Dome ... K.O. 9 21 79 .., Prom 79 80 ... C.R. P.D. C.B. D.O. G.P. S.C. Thanks For Great Memories ... Good Luck Always 80 Good-bye M.H.S. MaryoHan OiggI , Meg, 16 Grace St. 10 9 62; Eddie 1-26-79 ... El 8i Bri ... Netoo ... The-Green-Machine ... 3-Feet-Deep ... Wasted-Time ... LF-CM- CC ... Bud ... Summer of 79 ... Richdale ... Thanks Ma Dad. Jairwt Olllatta, 79 Granite St., 4 29 62. MBchool OHHgon, 221 Oliver St., 11 11 62. Paul W. Olilgan, Pauly, 54 Wyoming Ave., 8 28 62: Choral Arts Society 2,3,4; Concert Choir 2,3,4; Esquestrian Club 2,3,4; National Honor 2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Hockey_Football ... Softball ... Oak-Grove ... Coley ... Donny ... Donovan ... Fudd ... Danny ... Dino ... Sergei ... Moulty ... Giliy ... I hate to leave ... P.J. Thoma P. Glynn, Tommy G, 15 Lyle St., 12 9 62: Out of here in “80 ... The cards ... Aerosmith ... Ted Nugewt ... My Buddies B.R. W.C. B.T. D.R. The Big “W ... Ms. Dyer ' s Class ... Chem Oass ... Memories. Morybath Oodfray, 19 EBis St., 7 24 62: FNC 2,3; Ski Club 2; Summer 79 ... Miss Dowries Art Class ... Roier Disco ... DP i ... Nancy ... Scott ... Donna Summer 1 ... Love to Mom Dad and David ... Bye M.H.S. Oebbl L Goldman, 129 Kimball St., 7 22 62: Long Live Rock ... R.S, .. V ... Crank ... Party up Don ' s and K.B. .. Dazed and Contused ... Zappa ... Hand of Doom ... Harley ... F.T.W. .. W.T.F. .. S.S.S. Danny J. Golnar, 14 Goldcllff Rd. 9 12 62: French Honor 2,3; Le Cercle Fran, 2,3; National Hones ' 2,3,4; Tifty 2,3,4; I’m outa here .,. Pop Muzik ... Go for it ... Knack ... Meatballs ... Fury ... Pats 1 ,.. Making It ... Budman .,. Biking-... Nahant ... Card ... Nerf ... “1 Bagger. Jay D. Goobar, 76 Kimball St., 4 5 62: AZA 2,4; Band 2,3,4; Boojum Rock 3; Greenroom 3; Latin Club 2,3,4; Latin Honor 2,3,4; Rifle 2; Ski Club 3,4; Soccer 4; Stage Band 2,3,4; Tifty 2,3,4; Italian Club 3,4; Smile ... 1 think Dennis is dead ... Squiggly! ,.. Ma Robin Lisai ... “You ' ve got a friend -Scott, Mike, Deb, Mel, Marcie,and you Mortyl DonlM S. Gooding, Nesie. 96 Mils St., 2 19 62: Choral Arts Society 2,3; Denise Loves David ... Ladies Night ... Aqucfflus ... Sugar Bear .., Love Mom Dad ... Des os Virgo ... Earth Wind Fire 1. Rarbora A. Goodwin, Switty, 96 Columbia St., 11 16 61: Today tomorrow to us ... 1 love you Eddie ... 2 6 77 ... I made it ma dad thanx ... Love you Duck ... Thanx None ... Arizona Bound ... Donn a M. GmIoI, Vi, 50 Barker Rd., 4 9 62: Va + 6= 1 ... Out this year ... Russt, Donna. Kothloon A. Gouldtng, Toast Short Feet, 53 MerkSon St., 6 13 62: Choral Arts Society 2,3,4; Cofor Guard 3,4; El Club Hispaneo 2,3,4; National Honor 3,4; Pep Club 2; Select Chorus 4; Spanish Honor 2,3,4; Treble Clef 2; Tri Hi 2,4; Bobby, Fred, Deb, Borbi, Nancy, Mouse, Deb .., Party 8 10 79 ... Haiheod ... Mushed mouse ... Bolton ... Dip ... Burnt toast ... Thanks Ma ... Bushy. Somadotfo Grady, 179 Tremont St, 7 29 62: Cheerleaders 3,4; CAM 3,4; Latin Club 2; National Honor 34; Pep Club 2; The Dome Home Camp ... Jean Friends Forever ,.. L.C. .. J.M. .. D.G. .. C.H. .. Who Are We? .,. VARSITYI .. Friends We Ate .,. R.M. 321 .., Thank You Dad and MoM. William Geartv Doris Geer Stavroula Georgiopoulos Joseph Gerordi Marjorie Gerrin Mary Ellen Giggie James Gillette Paula Gibbes Daniel Golner Jay Goober Denise Gooding Jerrllynn Graham, 15 Erickson St., 7 12 61. charm and political acumen a visit from a pope He come as the Pope of Promise. After fifteen years of confusion in the Roman Catholic Church, no man had so stirred the hope and imagination of American Catholics as Pope John Paul II. But the Pope ' s visit to the U.S. has led many to worry that he may be too trimphalistic and focused on mass participation to gain long lasting solutions for the church. Yet John Paul ' s energetic personality has clearly invigorated the church. Through personal charm and political acumen, John Paul had managed the small miracle of appealing to the social activists and traditionalists at least for the brief period of his visit. Sara Puzzo A gloomy October twilight failed to dampen the enthusiasm of a quarter of a million Bostonians gathered on the Common to hear mass celebrated by Pope John Paul II. Barbara Goodwin Donna Gortot Kathy Goulding Bernadette Grady seniors 153 the best year of all last chance at being a kid I have decided not to work in my senior year. I feel that this is my last chance to be a kid. Senior year is supposed to be the best year of all and not working after school will help to make my last year even better. I have lots of time and am able to participate in many clubs and outside activities. Also I have more time to write out my college applications and to visit the schools. Senior year is really my last chance to do what I want. Next year I will have to really start being an adult, working to help pay for college and to buy what I might need while living away. Therefore, I want to be able to enjoy being a senior. Robyn Riven Timothy Griffin Keri Halloran Carol Guorino Melody Guarino Dooron Guay Deborah Hall Nancy Halpin Mary Hanley Michael Hannon Joanne Hanson Francis Hart William Haskell Elaine Havey Barbara Hayward 154 seniors Anthony Greco Catherine Hegorty Kim Heyward Robert Hill Margar t A. Oratto, 14 Groveland Rd, 6 15 62:1 Love you Tony ... Hurnphreys ... Hairdressers do It with style ... Summer of 78 .. Coke odds Life ... Clare remember Londsdown, Eve Oray, 55 Princeton Rd., 9 24 62: B Club Hlsponeo 2,3,4; Key Club 2,3,4, National Honor 3,4; Spanish Honor 3.4; Tri Hi 4; USONA 3.4; Pres. Spanish Honor Pres. Spanish Club ... It ' s Been Great ... H.R. REP ... Ronald Oray, 79 Lowell St., 3 21 61. Anthony Oroeo, 83 Mount Verrvsn St., 1 17 62. Oory M. Orooley, Parrot, 14 Barstow St., 1 2 62: Les Paul Skiing ... Up the Mount ... We Should have won J.V.S. .. You Zipperheod ... Watch Tootsie Roll ... Better Dead Than Disco. Timothy OrlecI, 20 Auburn St„ 11 2 61. Timothy $. Orlflln, Griffs, 92 Devir St., 5 6 61: Yesterdays . . Weekend ... Parties ... Hampton ... Alley Bev ... Remember the people ... Ma 8( Dad ... Some day We ' l meet again .,. TR SH ... LATER. WMIIom Oilmos, 315 HlgNand Ave., 3 20 62. Carol A. Ouoilno, Ma, 86 Cherry St., 3 29 62: CAM 3,4; French Honor 3,4; Key Club 2,3,4; Le Cercle Fran 3,4; Maldonion 3,4; KamakazI ... Green ,. Elex ... Hcampton 79 ... J.J. Slow Down ... A flot? ... Hicup ... Labor Day Wk-Ends ... Fox Corner-J.J., D.G., E.Y., D.B.-Caw ... Live . Love. Molody K. Ouartno, Mel, 162 Sommett St„ 12 19 62: Blue and Gold 4; Boo im Rock 3,4; Choral Arts Society 2,3,4; Color Guard 3; Concert Choir 3; El Club Hlspanlco 2,3,4; Greenroom 4; Key Club 4; Pep CKjb 3; Select Chorus 4; Treble Clef 2; Tri Hi 2,3,4; MK LP MM EK WH MM 8G ... My Lough Unique .. Coneheod JV ... Tri Hi Pres Cos Sec ... Thonx Ma Dad M Ayers Mr D ... Luck Resioue of Design. Daaron P. Ouay, Daar-Daar. 56 Hliside Ave., 2 23 62: FootbaS 2,3.4; Indoor Track 3,4; Outdoor Track 3; Zeppelin ... Beatles ... Aerosmith .. RoJing Stones ,.. Kinks .,. Cards at Camp ... Holiday hn ... Miniature Golf .. Taking Corners. Daborah A. Hall, Debbie, 34 Whitman St., 9 14 62: BasebaB, 2; Field Hockey, 2,3,4; Softball, 2; USONA. 3,4; Richie 11 17 78 ... Beach ... Jr. Varieties . . The Crowd ... It ' s a strange and wonderfti world ... Baba O ' RSey ... 12 22 78 ... Thanks Ma and Dad. John Hall, 31 Prestiss St., 6 21 62; Choral Arts Society 4; Orchestra 2,3,4; Disco . Stranded at Haymarket ... I ' M MAD ... Thats life roy ... Do you Know? ... Bermuda ... HALLOWEEN 78 ... New Years 79 ... Tobin Bridge. Mchaal Hallahan, 19 Benner Ave., 1 18 61. AnnHca Hallan, 23 Park St., 12 31 62. Karl HaHoran, 128 Nev land St., 7 21 62. Nancy A. Halpin, 32 Appleton St., 10 1 62: Alpha Delta Alpha 3,4; Chcsl you the best ... Sue 8t Shari ... A.F.O.O.F.A. ... Nans ... Tom ... Dead end Sue T.C.H.O. ... Florida ... D.C. ... The plan ... M.G. ... M.T. ... M.B. ,.. Bod Co ... Thanks Ma 8r Dad. Maty T. Hanley, 31 Princeton Rd., 4 30 62: CAM 3,4; Pep Club 2; Ski Qiis 3,4; Steve 12 1 78 ... Always and Forever ... Good Times with IILPS ... Macaroni in Italy ... PoBy? ... Dazz ... Hampton 77 ... Mo and Dad I kiv Ya. MHchoel Hannon, 22 Prospect Terr., 5 29 62. Joanne M. Hanson, Jo, 185 Forest St., 9 8 62: Deana, Elaine .. Dee, Tale my money, Joe 12 3 78 ... Always and Forever ... How was lunch Maria? HO, Jo ' s after hours ... 1 Love You Ma. Mary HarcHman, 19 Auburn Ct., 1 27 62. Olenn S. Harding, 74 Rockwell St., 12 1 62: Vokies ,.. Ncxtcy B.K., W.G., T.B., R.M., B.C., H.S., B.T., M.D.K. ,. P.F.T. .. Who, What, Where ... Rock 1, Black Sabbath, Cars .. ' 80 ' Does it Best ... Later, IVUS, Steven Harris, 16 Floral Ave., 5 30 61. Francis Hart, 29 Welsh St., 2 15 62. WRIIam D. HasfceH, Willie, 51 Earl St., 10 20 62: AZA 2,3,4; Chores Arts Society 3,4; Concert Choir 3; Madrigals 4; Select Chorus 4; 1979 Musical, Guys and DoBs, Mr. EverytNng ... Jr. Varieties work around the clock and chorus ... P.L., R.P., L.V., B.G., G.M., K.W.. F.M., B.W. Elaine Havey, 14 Stevens St., 12 3 61. Richard Hayes, 56 ElweB St., 8 22 62. Sorbora Ann M. Hayward, Bobs 114 Highland Ave., 10 13 62: Pep Club 2,3; Love ya Mom and Dad ... Stephen 1 4 79 ... Good Luck to Everybody ... 1980 is the Best ... See ya Later Spanky ... I ' m out of Here, Catherine A. Hegarty, Cathy, 63 Spring St., 4 5 62: CAM 3,4; Latin Qub 2,3,4; Latin Honor 2,3,4; National Honor 3,4; Tennis 2,3,4; L.C. L.B. J.M. B.G. M.H. D.G. D.C. C.G. K.G. ... Ice Cream Soda ... Fox Corner ... Tennis is 11 ... Purple ' s In, Janice ... ha! ha! hal ha! ha! ... Thanks Mom and Dad. Phinip Herrera, 384 HigWand Ave., 7 16 61, Kim M. Heyward, 50 Cedar St„ 12 17 62: John 4 17 79 .., Everett ... Summer of 79 ... Airlines ... Prom 79 and 80 ... Dawn ... Bemi JT ... S.C. . . AD ... JR ... Hey Vicki: Don Do Dot ... Thanks Mom and Dad. Robert K. HIM, J.D., 475 Ferry St., 11 27 61: Baseball 2,3,4; M.H.S. ... Memories Hoop ... Never forget the year of 78 ... Basketball players do It in the hoop ... Later M.H.S. ... J.D. is gone. seniors 155 K«vtn W. 446 Lebanon St., if ' i2lt)2: Cross Country Indoor Track 4; Outdoor Track 3,4; Boston Marathon .,. Led Zeppelin ... Lynyrd Skynyrd ... Guitar . . Concerts ,.. Thanks to afl my friends ... Thanks Mom and Dad. Richard Hines, 52 Granville Ave., 10 23 62. John W. Hlrtle HWIe, 1 Barrett Uane, 2 17 61: SwImminQ 4; Thea ... 12 17 77 .. Motorcycles ... Drums ,,, Rock -n- Roll ... Stones ... You can ' t always pet what you want .,. Tharps Mom and Dad, Mario Hortcon, Hork, 58 Lanark Rd., 1 15 62: CAM 3,4; ECO 2,3,4; Spanish Honor 2,3,4; L.B., PWE, D.G., J.M., C.H., Friertds .., Somh ... Flash ... Saip and J.V. ., K. .. HCAFE ,.. H.S.G. ... MTMM ... Ireland .,. Mom and Dad you ' re the Greatest ... Thanks M.H.S, OoorRO V. Hoskynt, Gige, 41 Hubbard St., 3 12 61: Mcir 8i Par ... 63 Chevy ... Rose ... Boston .., Led Zeppelin ... The Cen ... BCN ... old Chevys never die ... Led Zep Parties ... Rendevous ... Who Chevy. lorry D. Hunt, Moddog, 14 Arlington St., 2 12 62: Indoor Track 2,3; Soccer 2.3,4; Rowdes ... Hockeytown ... Soccer ... Super Elf ,.. OooHrrs Dirty Dozen ... Hoss ioven ... See ya Squigi ... Sarah W. Is NO. 1 ... 11. •ftan S. Hurd, 10 WInnemere St, 11 16 62: Baseball 3; Pearl Street Press Booth ... Summer Partying ... John .,. Doc .,, Thanks Mom and Dad. Donna L Hurtoy, 35-9 Roughan St. 9 14 62; CAM 4; Thorns Ma and Dad ... Friends Forever ... H Patti! ... Lisa thanks ... Bermuda ... BreezyPoint ... Mwlanno HiaMy, Marc, 60 Glen St., 4 28 62; Tri HI 4; The Crowd ... Beach ,.. Mr. G ,.. Bctoa O ' Riley ... Chooch ,.. Finest ... The Cars 10 1 79 ... 10 ... My friend Donna ... Thenks Mr. Duffy ... Thanks Ma 8t Dad. Tom i. Hurioy, Captdn “L , 30 Bfcyrtyre Rd., 6 16 62: Ski Club 3,4; Tennis 2,3,4; Swirraning 4; Camping Club 3; YMCA Leader Corps ,.. MC SM PB RA BT BD DM Cherry St, .. Mdne Moody Beach Bisque ... Joy Peak .. Buds . Get a cheek ... Thanks Mom and Dad. StophMi J. Huttoy, Husticle, 64 Blomerth St., 10 8 62: UT 4; Ski Club 4; Soccer ZA) Stage Band 2; Camping Club 3,4; Go For It ,.. The Clash 9 19 79 ... ... Gibson S.G, .. Davol ... Thanks Mom and Dad. Chariot D. lovon, Chuckle, 17 Newbury St, 11 17 62: LIT 4; Maldonian 3; Soccer 2,3.4; Swimming 2,3,4; Camping Club 3,4; OMdeBs ... Lab Partners ... Soccer 1 ... 23 ... Later, Sylvia C. Irom, 81 N. Milton St., 1 18 62; Joseph 12 17 77 ... Springsteed .. The Corner ... Do It rp ... Prom “78 ... 80 ... Summer 79 Magra to Calif _Felonlus ... L.O. ... Thanks Ma Dad ... L.R., T.S., T.F. Cynthia Ivory, 91 Linden Ave., 11 15 62 DanM 4. Joquot, Dan, 15 Areola St., 7 6 62; HP, IBTC, Barb ... Diane ... Karen ... The Fort. The Field, Disco Is MADI, Led Zeppelin, Aerosmlth, JoequMyn A. Jonnlno, Jackie, 30 Milton St.,1 9 62: Choral Arts Society 2.4; John ... Carol ' s Cor ... Revere Beach ... Andrea ' s Pizza ... J.J. Loves J.M. .. iW. Ray: ' s Best Home Room ... Medford High ... Karon A. JohntMi, Twiggy, 43 Bowers Ave., 8 18 62: Choral Arts Society 3,4; Concert Choir 4; FNC 2,3,4; Treble Clef 3; Love Ma, Dad ... Eric Sack! and Joey Df Micky Chris Cos 1 Harvard Sq, Steve Bird FNC Gail Richie J Love Kenny Bobby MIssh. Potroa A- Johnton, Tweety, 14 Sawyer Ct., 8 3 62: DECA 4; Tfl Always Love N.F. ... 1 made it Ma ... 12 22 79 ... 7 7 79 .., Love to P.B. L.B. J.B. L.B. M.B. 2 2 79 ... Monty Carlo ... Charger ... Mr. Lepore ... Love Rick Elaine. JoequoRno J. Jonoo, Jackie, 94 Rockwell St., 10 13 62: CAM 3,4; Key Club 3; Maldonian 3,4; Old Gold Chevy ... Get the pipe ... 55 ' s .. OkSes ... EY ... CG ... DB ... DG ,.. Tennis with KW ... Hampton 79 ... 21782 ... I.M.S. ... Beatles No. 1 ... Let If Be_Thanks Mom Dad. John W. Jono . Jack, 188 Madison St., 5 4 62; ECO 2,3; Rifle 2.3; Camping Club 3; Putke Mke Orbio ... Fifth Per. Study ... How is Disco Ed ... Unk ... WrestSng with Mc t .,. John Nov. 4 .,. Beatles 4 ever ... WHO ... Elton John. Miehoel H. JomM, 49 Steams St., 10 8 62: kidoor Track 2,3,4; Thanks Mr. Darrogh ... Go For It ... It ' s Been Real ... 80 Does It Best!. Penny 1. Jonec, 66 Myrtle St.. 8 26 60; I have alot of people to thank ... A couple are Mrs. Brandano and my husband David ... Thank you I graduated for my Dad. Richard K. Jones, Deacon, 10 Almont St., 8 4 61: Football 2,3,4; Indoor track 2; WrestBng 4; M.H.S Football is No. 1 ... Stana you hoodsy ... Mug the lark ... Tom 0. looks Ike Bob D. the class of 80 will live forever ... Z Y A II Sorbora A. Joy, Bcrbi, 19 George St., 9 26 62: Liane St Jeff ,.. 6 5 79 ,.. The Cape ... M.T.K. .. BRETT ... Summer of 79 ... WAKEFELD ... D.M, .. Mr. G. .. Pintos ... M.H, .. Homeroom 211 ... Thanks MOM AhO DAD i LOVE YOU. OaH E. Juilano, Artie, 43 Coleman St., 9 16 61: To Mom and Dad Thanks I Love You ... Bobby 7 28 791 Love You. Deborah J. Kolll, Det ie, 78 Cleveland St., 12 5 62; Color Guard 3,4; Pep Club 2; Lavi rencest .,. Jocks ... Winter 77 ”78 ... Kathy ... Toast ... Debbie .,. Ncri .., Mouse ,.. B.O.B. fxjrty on ... Oh Mi God ... Sandy ... Teddybeo ' ... Thanks Ma 8r Dad. Kevin Hines John Hirtie Marie Horkan Donna Hurley Marianne Hurley Thomas Hurley Charles ioven Svivia Irom John Jones Michael Jones Penny Jones 156 seniors you can’t get a job when you lose one the wonderful world of work Applying for a job can really be exasperating: name, age, address, telephone number, previous jobs, and references. Plus, if you haven ' t worked before your chances of getting hired drop considerably. You then have to find at least three references who aren ' t family or friends. Where are you going to find at least three people to write a letter to say you ' re a good worker when you ' ve never worked before? When you finally do find a job and start to work, you wonder if it was all worth the bother. Often the work is harder and more tiresome than you had imagined that it would be. You sometimes wonder if you should have applied to a college instead. Debbie Kahlil 1. Kevin O ' Meara fills out an application for an after school job. 2. Chris Dedrick waits for Mr. Belmonte to talk about a job. Daniel Jaques Jacquelyn Jannino Karen Johnson Petrea Johnson Jacqueline Jones Richard Jones Barbara Joy Gaii Juliano Deborah Kalil Cynthia Ivery seniors 157 ann ual problem date management Prom time is annuaily marked by the date getting hassle. By definition if you have a date in April you have no problem. Everyone else goes into the date pool. Teachers and assistant principals begin to make formal and informal lists of the uncommitted. Friends scurry to arrange dates. Changing attitudes about who asks whom, has only increased the pressure. The oniy defense is to pretend you didn ' t want to go in the first place. Nobody believes you. Today, nobody can escape. The probiem is the same for boys and giris. The choices are limited; arrange a date on your own or everyone feeis free to find you one. Rose Persuitte John Kellogg Frank Kelly Kevin Kilbride Micnoel Knox Steven Kouroyan Janice Kravitz David Knight Edward Kirby Sharon Lacombe Stephen LaFauci Gail Lane Linda Langlois 158 seniors Susan Keene Robert King John Kinnon Jean Kushlan Bruce Lacy Neil Kinnon Helen Lacey Robbin Langston Maria Lauria Mark Lavoine D«bra J. Karp, Debbie, 16 James St. Apt, 24, 7 29 62; Wrestling 4; Memories ... Friends forever .., Diane, Cheryl, Louise ... Remember the Good Times ,.. Mike Ike ... C.M. ... G.M. ... S.O. ... L.L. ., MapleWood. Paul KazanJIan, 137 Main St., Kaz, Wolfmon 5 11 62; Surrimer of 79 Prov. R.l. ... Summer of 80 ... Disney World Fla. .,. Pink Floyd and 69 440 Rood Runners 1. Elizabeth J. Keats, Liz, 57 Plainfield Ave., 11 7 62; Basketball 2.3,4; Color Guard 3,4; Sandy ... Nancy ... Gllla ... Lisa Keats .. Aerosmith ... Mark 9 23 78 O.J. .., Witabit ... Hoop 1 ,.. D.F. B.C. M B. ... Olive juice to M. M„ Thanks Mom and Dad ... M.H.S. Susan Keene, 32 Waite St., 5 7 62. Margaret A. Kelleher, 18 Newhall St., 7 17 61; Football 4; Thanks Ma, Dad, arxJ Jean ... Cath my Buddy ,.. Friends ... Beirock ... Pat .,. Mark ... Potty J., my shadow .,. Sue ... My Family ... Carrie and Frank. Patricia A. Kelleher, Patty, 104 Glen St., 3 30 62; The Mount ... RIchdale ... Derry N.H. .., Helen .,. Randi ... Barbs ... 164 ... Three feet deep ... Summer 79 ... AH my love and thanks to Mom and Ddd. John F. Kellogg, 21 Valley St., 11 12 62; Mary ... T.B. ... Doc ... Brian ... Pearl St. Press Box ... Raps with Doc ... Thanks Mom and Dod. Frank 8. Kelly, Kell, 27 Tuffs St., 3 20 62; BasebaH 2,3,4; Choral Arts Society 2,3,4; Concert Choir 2,3,4; Hockey 2,3,4; Key Club 3; LIT 4; Select Chorus 4; Patty remember the times of our lives ... Fran we are ... Robin c ' mon ... ELVIS, The King ... Theresa, The Boot ... Mr, B St. Paul ' s ... Major. Laurie Kennedy, 286 Lym St, 11 1 62, Kevin M. Kilbride, Kier, 29 Webber St., 3 14 62; Baseball 2,3,4; Footbal 2,3; Indoor Track 2; Camping Club 2,3; Rose .,. 3 24 79 ... NH A Place For Parties ... 8 2, 3, 4 78 ... 12 30 78 ... Good Friends Keep in Touch ... Winter 78 ... Ma Dad Thanks for Helping. Kevki P. Klltlon, Doctor, 54 Havelock St., 7 26 62; Hockey 3,4; UT 4; Soccer 3; Marie .,. Rose ... Kevin ... John ... Brian ... Edgeworth ... BabaorBey ... Our Gang .. Press Box ... Thank you Ma and Dad. Maureen A. Kllroy, Moe, 23 Gilbert St., 7 14 62, Choral Arts Society 2,3,4; Concert Choir 3; Select Chorus 4; Treble Clef 2; Mel Bob Pat Gina Kim Dave W.H. D.F. Love Ya ' s All ... We Really Mean It .,. Whack ... My name is WSma ... Rew ... We ' re C.l.T. ' s so pity us. Robert J. King, Bob, 54 Princeton Rd. 9 11 62; Vokle ... Bonnie 3 11 79 ... N. H. P.F. T.G.H. R.M, T.B. B.T. W.C. N.C. ... Waterskiing ... Hockey ... Cars, John Kinnon, 22 Howard St,, 3 13 62. Nell C. Kinnon, Disco Fish, 25 Garden St., 6 5 62; Swimming 2,3,4; YMCA .,. Leader Corps 4 ... Sub 1:00 ... Hyperb ... Yazs ' 3000th ... Machine guns. John P. Kinnon, Candy Man, 22 Howard St., 3 15 62; Indoor Track 2,4; Outdoor Track 2,4; The ultimate might soon be here ... The Common and Buck Rogers ... John and Patti forever .,. Quag. Edward F. Kirby, Uncle Zeb, 67 Beach St„ 7 14 62; Alpha Delta Alpha 2,3,4; Hockey 2,3,4; HI Deneen ... Ag Ag Ag Ag ... Party up the Court ... To Bkd, Who made it all possible ... HI Festus ... Cheap Enough ... Sci±k3. David S. Knight, Kan Bu, 19 Dell St., 1 11 62; Photography ... Electricity 3 4; Algebra 2 ,.. Thanks Mom and Dad. Michael Knox, 2 Hancock St., 11 9 60. Esteban Koundakojian, 165 Summer St., 8 5 55. Steven Kouroyan, 69 Las Casas St., 5 24 61. Janice R. Kravltz, Jan, 156 Boinbridge St., 6 19 62; BBG 2,3; Band 2,3,4; Blue and Gold 3.4; Boojum Rock 2,3,4; Choral Arts Society 3; Concert Choir 3; B Club Hispaneo 2,3,4; Greenroom 2,3,4; Key Club 4; Lab Asst. 3; Notional Honor 3,4; Orchestra 3,4; Spanish Honor 3,4; Tiffy 3,4; Orchestra 3,4; Spanish Honor 3,4; Tiffy 2,3,4; Tri Hi 4; Wild Life 4; SHS Sec. ,.. 37 ... Sha ... Deb ... Amy . Do ... CedarvBle ... Thanx Ma Dad I Love You! Jean M. Kushlan, Jeannie, 79 Fairmont St.. 2 14 62; Blue and Gold 2,3,4; Key Club 2,3,4; National Honor 3,4; Chico 6 8 79 ... Gym ... Nat ' l Honor ... Key Club .,. Blue Gold ... Thanks Mom and Dad. Bruce J. Lacy, Baroosta, 92 Gilbert St., 7 2 6 : Equestrian Club; Twin Oak ... OB ' S Classes ... Marie Alison Lisa Debbie Molly Mount. Helen M. Lacey, HENNA, 124 Cedar St., 8 12 62: Rainbors ... Patty my Friend ... 3 Ft. Deep ... Cindy Man ... Darlene you hungry? ... Hey Deb ... Thanks Mom and Dad for letting me be me. Sharon R. Lacombe, 154 Malden St., 11 18 62; El Club Hispaneo 2; FFKC ... Don ' t sell what in stores ... N.F. loves D.M. ... G.B. ... OI NOI ... Drive h ... Nancy ... Laura ... Y ... Maddy ... Clothes Inn ... Burdett .,. Love Mom and Dad. Stephen LoFauel, 58 Hunting St., 12 22 62. Gail F. Lone, Glllla, 23 Orient St., 3 15 62; Basketball 2,3,4; Photography; Liz stops cars with her Ice Cream Cone ... Liz, Wilkie, Linda. Good Luck to ail in the future ... Thanks Ma and Dad. Linda S. Langlolf, 38 Orient St., 1 14 62; Cheerleader 3,4; Pep Club 2; Bobby 6 14 76 ... Cheerleading Camp ... Which way do I go ... Prom ' 79; ' 80 ... Thanks Ma Dad. Robbin O. Langston, 34 Page St., 5 6 62; Choral Arts Society 2,3,4; Concert Choir 4; Indoor Track 3; Treble Clef 2; Fashion ... Whats up everybody ... Good-bye ... V.A.N. ... Riche. Marla Laurki, 47 Perkins Ave,, 6 22 62; Jimmy 11-11-78 ... Best Pal J Man C.C„ C.G., I.M,. K.P„ J.S. ... PIGLETS ... Maplewood ... Thanks Ma 8t Dad. Mark Lavoino, 1343 Eastern Ave., 1 2 62, seniors 159 EltzotMth M. L aton, Liz, 198 Sommett St.. 7 15 61: ... Mandie Lee George I Love ,.. L,W„ D.V, L.8., G.N„ DG., J.B. ... )ts been real M.R.D, ... M,N., S.B., L,L., B.L. ... Class of ' 80 ' Thanks Ma, I Love you ... Bye M.H.S. G.N. Deborah U Lolianc, Debbie, 11 Stevens St., 2 28 79: El Oub HIspaneo 2,3,4; National Honor 3.4; Pep Club 2; PW D ta Phi 2,3,4; Ski Club 4; Softball 3,4; Spanish Honor 2,3,4; Mike 9 20 79 ... Talks with Cathy in Bio. ... Lucille ... Bermuda in April .., Memories Forever ... G.O„ C.R., P.P., L.G. ... I Love You Ma and Dadll. Richard A. UBteinc, Ricky, 14 Upham St., 6 8 62: Hockey 3,4; M.H.S. Hockey ... Revere beach on Friday nights ... Michele 4 8 78 ... Crystals not__ ___... Herman ' s ear on Fridays ... Thanks Ma Dad, Mlehool LoDonno, 9 Webster PI., 7 7 62. Xonnoth Loo, Kenny, 14 Upham St., 11 4 «D: Band 3; Baseball 3; Basketball 3; ECO 3; Greenroom 3; Rifle 3; Camping Cli± 3; Thanks Mr. Mrs. LeBlanc .., Woodys 1 .,. Joe ' s House ... Thanks Prez ,.. Lowenbrau ... Rosie ,,. U.S.M. ... G.8. J.C. P.C. B.G. J.G. ... Roosvelt ... Hokey Pokey. Stophon Loo, 53 Greenleaf St., 8 10 61. Edward T. Lonohan, Len, 68A Cedar St., 4 14 62: Football 2,3,4; Wrestling 3; Dave call me an Ambulance ,.. Radicals ... Sherwood Forest .,. Salisbury ... Splinters ... 79 ... July 4 79 ... Junior Varieties ... Later. Soon i. Leonard, 9 Chester St., 7 30 62: Football 2,3,4; Football, 81 ... Edgworth ... To Cheryl: “Arooflll ... Maplewood ... McMoon ... McDoogle ... Bo ... Steve A ... Hmey ... N.H., July 4, ... Good Luck Everyone. Lourto Lottard, 25 Parker St., 10 5 62. Oomonic A. UuzzI, Dorn, 69 Highland Ave.. 7 5 62: Cowboys ... Hollywood ... Star ' s Finest ... Flounder ... Larry Grasshopper ... You Nimrod ... Good Bye M.H.S. ... Thanks Mom and Dad. Karon A. Loinzt, 93 Gilbert St,. 9 11 62: Billy 11 14 77 ... Our Love ... Let the good times rc l ... G.M. A.L. ... Huggie ... Dark Road ... F.F. ... The gWs in Maplewood ... Thanks Ma and Dad ... Bye. Edward Lovonson, 128 Salem St., 12 22 62. DawW 4. Lovino, 393 Charles St, 6 22 62: Wrestling 2,3.4. Todd $. Lovino, Tiny, 41 Harvard St, 5 13 62: AZA, 2,3,4; Band. 2,3,4; TIfty, 2; Punks Corner ... N.Y, Disco ... Pres. Of Class ... Usy ... AZA Parties ... Usy Hoop ... Cousin ... Suson ... Sharon ... WXKS ... E.W.F. ... Marcy no ... Can ' t Ague. Brian Lbna, 85 High St., 9 26 62. Mlehool Joy Llntek, lYSkey , 52 Porter St„ 9 17 62: Basketball 2; Blue and Gold 4; Greenroom 3,4; UT 4; Jr, Varieties .,. Elton John 10 15 79 ... Disco Punk ... John Jones is Bun E. Carlos ' twin ... Disco died Rock and New Wave Live ,.. Igs and Mort 4-everl. Usa Lochtertto, Lee, 36 Acorn St.. 10 19 62: Thanks Ma Dad Cara Eve JSI Robyn Paul Abby. You made It special ... 2 end Is 2 begin ... Love you Len ... I ' ll miss you Lepore Bill 8r Dr. M. Bronda Lockhart, 18 Wadsworth St., 4 21 62. Auckoy Lombard, 60 Marlboro St., 6 22 61. Kovki Lmir, 105 Newland St., 8 24 60. Stophon Long, 109 West St,, 8 10 62. Sharon H. Lownoy, 31 James St., 3 20 62: Basketbal 2,3,4; Field Hockey 2,3,4; Ski CUo 2,3,4; Softball 2,3,4; Mogally Mountfns in Italy ... Feb. 79 with the Macaroni gong ... Luv ya M om ... Kim N Lou ... Natalies ... .A-, Bird ... Mon Jawbreaker 78 Kim M. Luciano, 206 Main St„ 11 11 62: Basketball 2; Lotin Ckto 2,3,4; Latin Honor 2,3,4; Bowling good times at Town Line ... Thanks Ma and Dad for everything ... Kim and Lou 2 15 79 ... Watch out for 81 Sharon ... Sis ... Deb. Michod J. LuIm, 1410 Eastern Ave. 9 21 62: National Honor 4; Soccer 3,4; itcSkm Club 4; Soccer is NO. 1 .., Hokie Power ... Ties Lose ,,, Pots are back ... 80 Does It Best ... No.25 ... Bowling ... Later ... Sorry. Rod Lusdor. Louse, 402 Pleasant St., 11 13 62: Soccer 3,4; Outdoor Track, 2, 3; Rock and Roll ... Fender Strot ' s are 1 ... Aerosmith ... The Cars ... Cheap Trick . . Ramones ... WBCN ... D.D., M.M., S.M., B.M., J.P., Q„ B.Z. M.J., Y. Richard MacCdih, 146 Bowdoin St., 7 23 61. Scott A. MacDonald, Scottie, 184 Sylvan St., 6 8 62: Ski Club 3,4; Trish I Luv Ya ... Thanks Mom Dad ... PWt ... D.G. .., B.D, .., M.C. ... D.M. ., .B.T, T.H. .., R.A. ... J.G, ... Maine ... Bob ' s house ... Moly ... O.S. .., Mai ' s ... S.S. ... L.T. ... C.C. ... A M. .,. M.A. ,.. J.V, ... J. P. Eak ... 12 ... Rings, Michael LeDonne Sean Leonard David Levine Edward Lenehan Karen Leuzzi Domenic Leuzzi Kenneth Lee Todd Levine Brian Lima Stephen Long Sharon Lowney Kim Luciano j 60 seniors I r what’s in a name the label ' s the thing It is generally acceptable to wear any style of clothing nowadays, but to be considered fashionable you must go along with the designers ' tastes. Bright colors are the biggest rage. Purple, red and fuchsia tops in novelty fabrics are most popular. Designer labels are the status symbols. Originally on scarves only, the designer name is now found on every article of clothing made. The chic student can be seen sporting Sicily jeans and a Diane Von Furstenburg shirt. However, fads fade very quickly. Something that is in today may very well be out tomorrow. One is safe wearing a classic pull-over. Eve Spencer 1. Appearing at the Thanksgiving rally, graduates show that there are many styles. Michael Luise Paul Lussier Richard MacCuish Scott MacDonald seniors 161 Debra Mancini John Mattie i’ll trade one smith for two abbots on swapping senior photos Senior pictures are probably one of the most talked about subjects of senior year. Wherever go in the school, I am bouncPto hear Do you have my picture? Sometimes I wonder if people are competing to see who gets the most pictures. People I have hardly talked to these past three years are approaching me and asking me for my picture. Sometimes I think the whole picture business is really ridiculous. But away from all of the confusion that is involved with senior pictures there is also a brighter side. Pictures of your friends are a really nice thing to have. They are memories of high school years that will stay with us throughout our lives. Chris Carney Pamela Mancuso Cheryl Manzi Richard Marcucella Henry Marshall Paul Mattsen Cheryl Mayo Robert Mazzucco Howard McBride llene McFarland Denise McGonagle Susanna McGrath Debra Mcliwraith 162 seniors Kanm MacOr gor, 8 GeiSneau St.. 9 14 62. Karen MacGregor Nicholas Makrys Mary T. MocKay, Macatoni. 116 West St., 12 30 62: CAM, 4; Field Hockey, 2. 3, 4; USONA, 4; John 8 23 79 .,. “The Crowd .,. Baba O ' Riley ... Beach .Varieties ... Stadium 12 22 78 ... (W. G. ... Chooch ... O ' B, D.M., P.C. ... Mr. Bill ... C t6 ... M,G. ... T.8, .,. Thanks Mo And Dad. Orac M. Magictro, 209 West St„ 4 10 62; Peter 8 17 79 ... Forever friencfe Cheryl .,. Thar ks Ma Dad ... Kim ... D.K. ... C.S. ... D.D. ... L.8. ... Sean 66 ... All my friends thanks ... Jerry D-Dog. Ntohokit O. Makryi. Mck, 197 Ba ' mbridge St., 9 18 62: SMOKEABLE ... ELO ... Richard .,. Herb .,. Peters House .,. M.T. ... Hampton Beach .,. SKULL ... BlBbitt ... Lcke. Jeoimi M. Maton, Mai, 49 Predey St., 8 27 62: Fudd ... Best Bud Mcsta ... Vito sip? ... iov Jo Gerb ... E. Conf. tkne ,.. Lov Ya P.P.P. ... W.T.F.I.G.O. ... Germany ,.. Thanks Ma Dod .,. I.C.J.S. ... Mapleweed .., t4, DovW Malta, 38 Apf eton St., 8 23 62. Debra C. MancM, Debbie, 56 Wheeler St., 3 31 62: Bond, 2: Boojum Rock, 4; CAM, 4; Cheerleaders, 3, 4; El Ckjb Hspcneo, 3; Key Oub, 2, 3, 4; Le Cercle Fran., 2, 4; National Honor, 3, 4; Pep Club, 2; Ski Cki , 4; Tr I M, 2, 3; USONA, 2, 3; WIicSife CW . 4; Mike jZ7 7 .. - Florida ... Cfeco 1 ... Dome .,. Corrp ... Prom 78 ' , ' 80 ... Practice mokes perfect ... LV., L.P., J.S., S.M., C.M. Star ... J.V.S. ... K. C. cm ... Thcrtrs Ma, Dad, aid Karen. PomMo A. Moneiito, PAM, 599 Pleasant St, 3 6 62: Field Hocky 2,3; indoor Track 2,3; Pep Club 2; 4 25 79 ,.. love You Always JOE ... Beach ... Summer Parties ... DoSy Copp W. Mts ... N. H. W. ... J, Wila ... 9 6 80 ,.. Psyched ... T. M. C. W. J.ioven .., Thanks Mom. Cheryl A. Mar«d, 24 Crestview Dr.. 3 19 62; Basketball; Wrestikig 3,4; Decn A A 79 ... Forever Friends Grace ... Dover fc gs .., Sean.Aoof ... O.K. ... D.D. ... C.S. ... l. . ... Maplewood ... Reunite ... Best of luck Kimll ... Thcrrks Ma 8r Dad. Richard 4, Morcucella, Richie, 12 Seery St., 1 12 62: Hockey 2,3,4; Lath Club 2,3,4; Debbie 11 17 78 ... Baba O ' Riiey ..: Rose ' s Parties ... W801.., The Crowd ... Go for it ... Blue Eyes ... The Beach ... Thanks Ma and Dad. Henry MorthaH, 10 Fairview Ave., 9 23 61. 4amet Matclt, 66 Gordon St„ 5 15 62. 4ohn Masfropletro, 226 Ciiston St„ 8 16 62. Hagop MottoMlon, 61 No. MBton St., 5 27 62: Deco, 3; Rifle, 2,3; Thcaiks Mom and Dad ... Conti ... Horizon ... Mercectes ... Coliforrto Summer .,. ' 80 ' 1 ... Kor... Pet ... Barkev I graduated ... Roller Skating. John O. Mottle, Roy, 189 Harvard St., 11 14 62: Baseball 3,4; The Lake .., Frosty ' s ,.. Richard ... My Friend Peter ... Good Bye M.H.S. ... OUT OF HERE. Paul R. MoHten, 34 Chtrch St., 12 4 62; Darryl L May, Au, 10 Fairfield Ave„ 7 24 62: Cheryl Mayo, 5 GelBneau St., 8 5 62, Robert P. Mamicco, Modzooco, 22 Byron St., 4 20 61: FootbOlt 2; Rifte 4; Soccor 4; Made honor roll while at Malden High ... Chosen for Who ' s Who amorrg American High Students. Cheryl McCormick Howard E. Metrlde, Howie, 45 James Street. 2 24 62: Gdf 4; Key Oub 3,4; LIT 3,4; The HghlcrKts ... The Radicals .,. Gohoogi ... Cookie Joe Len lykffph Sully Puis Questa ... Thanks Mom and Dad ... Later M.H.S. Dennis McCabe, 11 Julia St., 10 3 60. Michael J. McCauley, Mike, 452 Medford St., 7 18 62: Basketball 2,4; Concert Choir 3; Latin Honor 4; National Honor 4; Spanish Honor 4; Hoop ... 3 ... Edgeworth ... Maplewood Mutts ... Groovy Grovers ... NfeDoo ... Moiti the Mutt ,,. Later Mr. Flea ... J.V. S.L. S.A. J.S. S.K. BO T.F. S.E. ... Devir Park ... 1980 ... D. Dogs ... SporJry ... Thanks Ma Ddd, Cheryl McConnIck, Cheri, 77 Exchange Ave. Med., 8 27 62: Key Ckjb, 4; Le Cercle Fran.. 4; Pep Club, 2; HUBBA HIBBA ... T.M. 310 Per l ... Close Friends ... The Tent ... M. Hosp ... Love FomBy .,. LV my eye ... Do It 143 ... Mr, Boyle ... S ' prise Deb ... Party. Lynette McCoy, 39 Starbird St., 12 10 60; llene M. McFarland, 17 Hurd Street., 8 28 62: ivSchaei ... Jo ... Charlene are you there? ... Sandy ... Prom ' 80 ' ... Pearls ... Brian ... Clean up Time Jan ... Friends ... Vito ... Thanks Mom and Dad, Donlte M. McOonoglo, Dened, 49 Alden St. 9 13 62: Chord Arts Society 3; Pep Club 2; Select Chorus 4; Treble Clef 4; Eddie 7 26 79 .,, Obsessed ... Wonapowit ... You can ' t change that ... E.F.B. you and me foreva ... Oops ... C.C, J.M. E.B. J.H. R.D. ... Beach ... ManBow ... Ma, Dad. Susanna M. MeOroth, Sue, 52 Plymouth Rd. 8 13 62: Band 2,3,4; Choral Arts So ciety 3,4; Color Guard 4; Concert Choir 3,4; Madrigals 3; Pep Club 2; Select Chorus 4; The Cars ... Hampton Beach ... C.A.S. is 1 ... Chooch Lorrg Live Rock ,.. Band Aids ... P.L. J.L. D.M. + M.M. ... Thanks Mo Don ... Yip ... Keep on smiling. Debra J. Mcliwrafth, Debbie, 66 Myrtle St., 9 19 62:1 wBl always love and remember a very close friend, Steve Parker ,.. God Bless my fvlother and Father ... When I rreed you. Duane McLaughlin, 331 Lynn St.. 8 3 62. Michael McMahon. 41 Coleirran St., 3 30 62, Duane McLaughlin Micfiaei ividviolion Edward McPhee Edward McPhee F., Doctc ' , 41 Hubbard St., 7 17 61: Football 2,3,4; WrestBng 2,3,4; Thanks Maureen Chuck ... Edgeworth ... Mopleweed ... D.U.T.B. .. ZeppSn ... Mautt ... Jill .., Jeon ... D.Dogs ... Bo ... Partying ... 52 ... Mario .,. C-YA Later. seniors 163 Slchard McQuoid, 30 Woodland Rd.. 2 2 62, Ell 2 ab«m A. McWiIrk, Uz , 43 Uphom St., 12 6 6t: Basketball 2; B Oub Uspaneo 3; USONA 4; Dave Me ... 8 3 79 ... Bermuda ... Physic my mindl .. PIgl .. Modeling Smllel ... Revere B. ,.. Good times never feist so good ... Thanks Ma, Love Ya.. Edward Jr. MemmolOt Ed, 199 Havord St., 12 23 62: Jail Bait ... Nancy ... 3rd ,. Bow ... 3rd seat English ... Sun Crew ... C, G, E, MB e kr Navy ... 25 Lookout ... Vitamins. Atyson 1. Menard, Al, 30 Bainbridge St., 8 11 62: Alpha Delta Alpha 3,4; Color Guard 4; Pep Club 2; Sue Deb Sharon ... Laura and Joe ,., Terry and Ricky ... Billy LL.Y. 10 30 79 ... Cellar. The stairs ... 11 8 79 S.Y.L.N.S.l Best Times ... Prom 80 ... The Park ... Skiing ... Thanks Mom and Dad. Karen D. Mendelton, 342 Ferry St„ 12 1 62: BBG 2,3,4; Band 2,3,4; Swimming 3.4; Tifty 2,3,4; Tour 79 ... Good times on ffight 217 ... Patty ... Barbie ,.. B.U. ... Huey Town ... Marquis .., DCl ... A dream Is a door to tomorrow ... Thanks a lot Ma. RrMsert E. Mereler Jr., Bob, 14 Charles St., 12 30 61: Thanks Dad and Jeon ... June 26fh ... Ralph Whats L ... Remember Delta House Ha Ha ... Honda 460 DOHC 70 ... Horse Bock Riding. Oeniee A. Merriil, Neecy, 28 Greenleaf St.. 4 4 62: El Club Eispaneo 2; Spanish Honor 2; Thanks Mom and Dad ... Love to all the girls ... Zta you made the year .,. Bermuda ... Oh No Mr. Bill ... Dream dreams but Bve reality, Michael F. Mertiman, Mike, 36 Grace St., 9 12 62: Blue and Gold, 4; Key aub, 4; Latin CNjb, 2,3,4; Latin Honor, 2,3,4; LIT, 2; Ski Oub, 2,3,4; Soccer. 3,4; Outdoor Track, 2.3,4; Deb 1 27 79 ... Soccer is a kick in the grass ... Paul you tousel ... Police 7 79 ... Docking? ,., Mt, Snow ... 21 Forever ... Scope ... Tharps Mom and Dad. Donna 1. Meswe, Meusagna, 191 Newland St., 10 19 62: Basketbcil 2,3,4; CAM 4; Field Hockey 2,3,4; Softball 2,3,4; Thanks Mom Dad ... Field Hockey ... Forever ,.. L.C. ... Jr bird man ... S,P. 5 Tues ... Shorti ... OBC ... M.M. D,M. ... D.H, ... P.F. ... R.M. ... N.M. ... G.C. ... Mr. B. ... Chooch 4 ... I.D.S. 33 ... C.C. ... D.D.. Robert Meute. 291 Newlcnd St., 6 28 61, Carta M. Mldette, 31 ivy Rood, 12 5 62: Bond 2,3,4; Key Club 2,3; USONA 2; Stacey, Cirrdy, Do, Randl, Debi, Love you al ... Hampton Beach ... FreeBkd ... Did the lights go out? .., SO ... Gimme three steps .,. BAM. Kofhy E. MMon, 122 Dexter St., 12 20 62: Summer 78 .,. Fish ... ' 67 Camoro ... Paul Mine 4-eva ... Sweet Imagination Nartc Kris Barb Friendship is a special kind of love. RMchaet Mlnlhan, 42 Wentworth St., 11 29 60. Moiy M. Mlmilck, M M , 162 Lawrence St., 4 18 62: New Orleans .. ' . M. S. Downes, M. S. Gddstein, Mr, Healey, Georges’s Island . .. Mr. Simon, Anr ette. J« l R. Minl 2 , Mizzy, 27 Lelond St., 9 2 62: Double Tkne ... I ' m falkig ... Oops ,.. Rob ... D.M E.B ... Navy ... Woyde ... SootNe .,. Voge ... Chris ... 7 28 79 ... 8 11 79 .,. 6 30 79 ... Thanx to everyone Love Scxge. MoBsm a. Mlirt , 49 Wahut St., 9 20 62: BBG 2,3.4; Band 2.3,4; CAM 4; El Clcto H xmeo 2,3,4; Lcto Asst. 3,4; National Honor 3,4; Softbal 2; Spanish Honor 3,4; Swimming 3; Tifty 2,3,4; My Yavneh Family ... J ... M ... S.B. ,., Good Jews R.D.D. ... M.J.T., S., J., I Luv You ... You ' ve got to please youself ' ... Mom, Dad, Amy, You ' re so )ecial. Luciano Moghmosi, 30 Page St., 2 3 62. Anna H. Moiano, Anns, 36 Hadey St., 5 16 62: El Club Hisponeo 2,3; Indoor Track 3; MO Always 1 ... Chat BBC NOW! ... B. sister .., J.S. L.T. COL J.M. J.V. S.L. ED ... Cherry St, ... Luv always to Elisa and Dave ... Mo ' s Ma and Pd, I love you. Thorooa I, Mdloy, Terry, 55 Uphcm St. 2 7 62: Greenroom 4; 9 8 76 ... M.A. ... J.C. ... B.H. ... T.D. ... M.A. ... R.8. ... Winthrop weekend ... Jeffs House ,.. N.H. weekend ... Paa ... 6 22 7 ) ... B.M. ... A. ... P.F. ... R.M. ... L.K. ... Aquarius ... Sandy ... Simmer 79. Janieo O. Monaco, 28 Page St., 9 19 62: CAM 3,4; Cheerleaders 4; Notional Honor 3,4; d.G. ... M.H. ... L.C, ... LB. .,. Friends ... MA ... AM MAB ... L.M. ... No Rea .. , R. Beach ... SOMH ... CAMP SoccerbaS ... U MAKE PvE SIC ... SCRIPT ... D.D, ... LAUGH .., Love to my Famly. Alyson Menard Denise Merrill Karen Mendelson Michael Merriman Robert Mercier Donna Meuse Tom J. Monahan, Hogga, 18 Wadsworth St.. 6 8 61: Football 2,3,4; Wrestikig 3,4,; MHS Football 1 ... Hawk ... Spec, Teams Capt .., 65 ... Freck ,.. J.V. ... TT ... Bish ... Hals .., Rooster ... Lugi A. ... Wk Ends ... Good Luck 80 ... Love ya Ma ... zya. Aloxomdor I, Montoforto, Alex, 30 Beltran St„ 3 27 62: Love My Farrtfy ... Loud Music ... Parting ,., Gym ... Riding Around ... Summer Traveling ,.. Headkig West ... Good Luck 80 Does tt Best. Scott Itooro, 64 Adorns St., 12 16 61. Mortc Moran, 45 Medford St., 4 8 62. Richard MorolH, 25 Magnolia St., 8 3 61. Michool T. Morgantl, Mike, 60 Appleton, St, 7 5 62: Bond 2,3,4; Choral Arts Society 2,3,4; Concert Choir 2,3; Greenroom 3,4; Select Chorus 4; Stage Bond 2,3,4; Tennis 2,3,4; HI Bob Rick no more squeeze play ... Thanks Derf Music Dept ... No aiodow Bob G, ... Mc«t. Pellerl .., Freaks me outl ,.. Bye Reenie. Carla Miclette Kathy Milton Molly Minnick Robert Morrtli, 21 Eknwood Park, 10 4 62. Janice Monaco Thomas Monahan Alexander Monteforte 164 seniors necessary statistics the rank game Class rank is a necessary statistic that we have had to live with for many years. This system is used mainly to bring notice to those students who are intelligent and well deserve this recognition. Everyone has the potential for doing well; it is how one applies one ' s self that makes the difference. Generally those who rank high in class are hard workers, reaching for very promising goals that they will probably achieve. Those who do not care as much about their school work have this fact sometimes reflected in their class ranks. These ranks also give incentive to the students to work harder on their school assignments. Michael Baberadt 1. Eve Gray fills out a slip in The Dean of Studies ' office to find out her class rank. 2 . Lisa Verge and Bill Haskell , are pleased v ith their 4 ranks. Scott Moore Richard Morelii Michael Morganti Robert Morrill seniors 165 early spring senioritis It seems like senioritis hit early this year - like about the first day of school. My whole attitude toward school underwent a really radical change. Throughout my eleven years of schooling I would study and push so I could get good grades and go to college. Now my lack of enthusiasm for studies has brought me to question the idea of college as a goal in the first place. I don ' t recognize myself anymore. I constantly fight the little voice in my head that tells me to put the least possible effort into my work. I don ' t want to be the kind of person who moans and groans at every assignment, but that is the senior experience. Kathy Milton Donna Murphy Kenneth Murphy Denise ... .pny Philip Murphy Debra Mulien Catherine Nally David Naso Denise Nearis Nanc y Nelder Lynne Nickerson Joanne O ' Brien David O ' Connell Geralyn O ' Halloran Mark O ' Hare seniors Ralph MoiTts, 68 Hawthorn© Sf., • 10 31 6 ' 5 Cathy Murray Sheryl Myerow Cynthia Myles Paul Nickerson David Nigro Leo Norton Rose O ' Hearn Thomas Ohison Robert O ' Leary Mchaal MwrttMy, Mike, 41 Bowman St. 7 31 62: Mari© 3 27 79 .,. CYO .,. Hojo ' s ... Skip, lr©ne, Su© Mends for©ver ... Good Luck Mr, D. Class of 80 ... Love ya Mom A. Barbie ... 1-4-3 Mari© E H. Moryonn© M � 4ol«on, Mmi, 73 Plainfleid Av©., 4 12 62; Thanks M. V. for oil your help c� Td support ... Mom and Dad I Love You Both ... Belinda your a great friend ... Paul I lov© you ... “80” 1. Shirley hi. Moullon, Moulty, 16 Main St„ 8 4 62: Cheerteoders 3; Pep Ckjb 2; Elise, Chris, Whoo momin ... 3 10 77 Mom ... Summer of 79 ' ... It ' s been real ... Frizzie Prom .., 7 14 78 ... ILYEDA ... Lov© and Thanks Bcabara and Dod. Kathryn A. Moy, Kathy, 17 Warren Av©., 6 2 62: Blue and Gold 2; £1 Qub Hisponico 2.3,4; Pep Club 2; Tennis 2,3,4; USONA 3,4; Tknmy 7 8 79 ,.. Summer of ”79 ... Friends D.E,.E.M., M.C, L.P. ... Celebrations ... T.V. Heaven rnust have sent you ,.. The Mag and friends ... M D. Khn hloy, 61 Cross St., 11 6 61: Tri HI 4; Good luck to all my frtends ... Kir s ... Blondies ,.. Abba ... MBcky Mouse ... 1980 is Great ... L.P. ,.. M.G. ... G.M. ,.. L.M. ,,. D.M. .., Good By© M.H.S. ... D.J. ... L.D.. Debra A. Rhillen. Debbie, 111 Danlete St. 12 26 62; CAM 4; Cheerleaders 3,4; Lcto Asst, 4; National Honor 3,4; Pep Club 2; JO© 11 1 78 ... Harriet crrd Trixie ... [� ID SM BM JO JL TM MD ... we Sved in a soccer bol ,P.A. ... MHS SOCCER 1 ... W© hod fun ... I LOVE YOU JC€. Daniel Mullns, 7 Hancock Rd., 10 20 61. Denite M. Murphy, Muph, 28 Ridge HI Ave., 3 2 62: CAM 4; Flekt Hockey 4; Pep Qub 2; USC 1A 4; Yeractap ... The Crowd ... Bctoa O ' RSey .., Beach ... Jr, Varieties ... Stadum 12 22 78 ... Mr. G. ... Chooch ... O ' B, D.M. P.C. ... Mr. BBI ... Skil ... B.S. ... Thanks Ma St Dodi. Donna M. Murphy, 142 Oakland St.. 12 28 62; Rob 9 29 77 ... York Beach .,. K.B. ... Comoro ... Ckss of 80 .,. W© mod© It ... Thanks Mom and Dad. Kenneth Mutrrfiy, 48 Warren Ave.. 1 26 60. PMHp P. Murphy, tvkjri: , 133 Main St.. 12 31 61: Cross Country 2,3; Golf 4; Key Cli± 4; LIT 2,3,4; Ski Ckrb 4; Tennis 2,3,4; Ic© cold ScMjtz ... Welhgton ... Swede Chan Howie SuSy ... Eagles, Bob Seger ... Tharirs Mom, Dad. fW. Lepore. Cathy A. Murray, 31 Albion St., 11 13 62: Steve end Cathy forever... N. G, ... C. W. ... Hey Murph did ya do ya Algebra? .,. Lots of luck 80 ... Thenks Mom and Dad. Sheryl I. Myerow, SWfra, 16 James St., 7 26 62; Ski CUo 2,3,4; Campng CiUo 2.3,4; T.Y. Goldsteins ,., T.Y. Ray .,. Jay Dec ... The Stones ... D.M. I L,Y, 2 Yrsl ... W.P. O.D. ... B.F.D. ... Gcrt Keri ... 8CN ... N.H. Pirtrs 8.L. S.P, ... Cheval ... I Mad© It! Ma + DadI Cynthia A. Myles, Cindy, 37 Clnton St., 11 21 62: Richie you ' ll always be remembered ... The Stones .,. Cars ... Kirks ... I don ' t know? You Snored It ... Driving Paul ' s Car ... AU REVIOR. CatherliM NoAy, 8 Boybton St„ 12 29 61. Dortd Maso, 66 Bartlett St., 1 26 61, Deisise O. Nearit, ' Nearis ' , 13 Riptey St., 10 14 62: Glov. Friends: B.B., S.D., R.L. . -. Bod CO. ... When you find another soU that see ' s unto yoer own tcire good care of each other .,. Jay. Ncuicy A. Neider, Neider Nuts, 255 Mountain Av©., 8 23 62; Netbo ... El end ft-l ... Meg and Ed .., 164 , Drags ... 3 Ft. Deep ... Richdal© ... Sum. of 79 ' .,. A, B. B. C, E, P, S. ... Mom and Dad I m xte it ... Massey ' s .,. Mount Bound ... 1980. Lynne Nickerson, 43 Kimball St., 5 22 62. Paul Nickerson, 21 Elmwood PK„ 12 11 62. DavW Nlspo, 181 Forest St„ 11 18 62. Leo M. Norton, Sticky, 72 Orchard St.. S 29 61: Wrestling 2,3.4; JOAM€,--. Mcpiewood 1 .,. BoHder ... Hkney ... Tom .,. AAM1 Blueberry ... Freebkd ... Cap© “75 ... G.O.M.P. Snowbowd ... Zee ya Ma. Joanne M. O ' trien, Obie, 180 Sammett St,, 5 15 62: CAM 4; Held Hockey 2.3,4; Softball 2,3: S.P. Tues, No. 5 ... Field Hockey ,., Cfotti ... Ntoose ... Patti ... M.M, ... D.M. ... Jr. Bkd Man ... Choocrit ... S.l. ... Psych Per. ... So long M.H.S. ... Thanks Mom and Dad. David O’Connell, 153 Mount Vernon St., 7 31 62. Oeralyn O’Haiioran, Gerry. 48 Watts St„ 10 23 62: Bo et ' - R; £i Ckrb Hspcnlco 2,3,4; Key CKib 2; Lab Asst. 3,4; Notional Honor 4 .)i’baS 2; Spanbh Honor 2,3,4; USONA 3,4; My family ... Joann© . in oakery kids .. Stephen 10 6 78 .. V.S.M. ... Pottle oir fw8 days viritt , cR end ... 6th pd, study ... C.R.D. L.D8R ,.. SIMJ. Mark O’Hare, 21 Swains Pond Ave., 1 31 62. Rcsemorte O’Heam, Rose, 60 Rutland St. 2 8 62: ADA 2; Chord Art Society 2,3,4; Pep Club 2; W Delta PN 3.4; Select Chorus 4; Chamber Singer 3; Treble Clef 2; Ronnie 1 22 77 .,. Roosevelt still 1 ... 5 5 79 ... Maine-Girt Talk .., D.A.D. .,, Kiss Today Goodbye ... Thanks Ma, Dad .,. W© ' make If Buddy. PKNna J. Ohiion, Tommy, 24 Grknshaw St., 10 1 61: you wl go home ... LBxary ,., Fuma After 5th ... Mtstong ... DetugSties ,,. you not funny ... Aud Sth per. ... Joe D ' s ... L.O. ... J.G. ... P.O. ... D.N. ... W.N. ... 80, RrHiert O’Leary, 98 Alden St., 3 8 62. seniors 167 ■M. OUmpIo, Don Don, 73 Rockland Ave. 9 25 62: Field Hockey 2; Latin Latin Honor 3,4; Phi Delta PW 2,3,4; Gary 10 1 78 ... sure DO . ■ ■ jLWYA .. Mr. 8( Mrs. Mono ... Cake 79 ... Mr. Duff ... C.R. P.G. Sweet Dreorns ... Mr. B. ... Peter Pan ... 3125 ... S.T. ... Common -■ ' v ' D.I.B, iVSteheol J. OiMak, John, 100 Fairmont St., 9 19 62; Cross Country 3; Indoor Track 3. Soccer 4; Thonks Ma ... Toyota and Honda number one ... Indoor track N.L. M.S. ... Soccer ... Number 41 D.6. ... Mr. Guorino number one teacher ... M.H.S. 1. Donna O’Maltoy, 99 Medford St., 9 14 61. Su«an OMoIIoy, 99 Medford St., 12 3 62. Kovin M. O’Moara, 186 Oliver St. 12 19 62: H Club Hispaneo 3; Latin Honor 3; Notional Honor 4; Ski Club 2,3.4; ' s up ... Fox Comer ... Ziff ... Ma Dad ... Skis ... BO ... Prom 79 ... Bermuda ... Paula ' s tlckli ... Mic fights .., Maine ... that feeling ... The Boss Much. Lorraino I. O ' NoH, 78 North Milton St., 5 8 61: Bob 10 6 78 ... Ma Dad ... Springsteen ... Kinks ... The Corner ... Do It Up ... Conn ... Firebird ... Goldwing ... 55 67 Chevy ... Hi S.l. J.W. T.O. B.W, M.O. T.S. L.R. Buns? M«1i A. ©rent. 39 Lora St„ 12 12 62: Tifty, 2,3,4; Mlch4rie OfM, Mishy, 18 Estey St, 5 8 62: 7-11-58 ... Michele Ricky 9-15-78 ... Thanks Ma Dad .. Ginny don ' t forget the log! ... I love Ricky always! ... The Beatles ... We made it 80! ... 143R, Tr � ey Owens, 29A Lisbon St,, 11 1 62: FNC, 2; Summer 76 ' ... Donna Surrmer ... Bal -A- Roue ... Chic ... Rick James ... Pfunk knee deep ... Bruce ,., Rachel ... Thanks Mom and Dad ... N. G. ... We Finally Made It. •renda t. (Parent, Pic, 23 Hazelwood StI, 7 16 62: Harley 1 ... Doma Elaine Joame ... The Comer ... J.L. ... THE DOOBES ... Thoughts of Jo-Jo ... ED my pals ,.. Bermuda Bound ... 6 ... H.T. ... Ma 8r Dad. Patti A. Pariseaa, 65 Roberts St.. 7 9 62; Hockey 2,3,4; Camping Club 2,3,4; Mike 9 2 78 ... Beatles 62 ... The Doobies ... Led Zep Stairway To Heaven ... Pir Floyd ... 9 28 79 ... Rose Dayll ... K.F. ... L.M. ... L.F. Lhden 1 ... Hat A NIghtI ... Thanks Ma Dad, Irian 0. Porow, 42 Fairvlew Terr., A y62 Maplewood 1 .., I.H.O.P. ... Laurie ... Thanks Mom Dad ... Partying ... Keg Portys ... NANA ... BVD 1 ... Blizzard of 78 ... Greeners .,. Grovers ... ZEE YA. Mehael Pcs’relio, 136 Clfton St., 2 14 62. Theresa M. Parsons, Terry, 19 Cliff St., 3 27 62: Mss Jmmy ... Lisa, Sandy, Donna, Bob, Bio, Johnny, my pals ... Freebird ... 9 22 79 ... Let the good times roll ... 1 mode It .., Love Ma and Dad. Jrrtin A. Paftle, Questa, 112 Oakland St., 7 27 62: Baseball 2.3; Blue and Gold 4; Itfctoor Track 2.3,4; Soccer 2,3,4; RacJcals ... Putsi for prez ... Pewy everything ... The Cld .,. Yaz 4C� 300 ... ND 1 8 1 Highlands ... Old Joe ... Questa ... See Ya Later M.H.S, Caivfei W. Patten, Col, 11 AvcKot Rd„ 7 2 62: Canoeing ... FCF ... R.R. ... The Sunrise ... Black powder shooting ... Raccoon patrol ... Camping .., Hawkings Rifle. Mehard Patt«i, 515 Hghland Ave., 5 12 62. Oien A. Patterson, Bert, 12 AsNand St„ 12 8 62: Thank Spinach ... AJgebra II ... Not in three years ... Your Out ... Mr. Shawcross ... Chemistry Term Fesis ... Thanks Mom and Dad. lourie A. Pedersen, Pedey, 212 Olver St., 9 25 62: CAM 3,4; Pep Oub 2; Ski Club 3; John 6 21 79 ... 4-ever F.M, R.d. Hi Ddlyl ... L.L.L.LM.S.P. ... D.J. Con I Hock It? ... Italy ... Love is for always Come Rain or Shinel ... Luv ya Ma 8t Dad ... lorella PeduHa C„ LoreBa Cormela Pecftjlla Colella, 11 Franklin St., 5 9 62: Choral Arts Society 2,3,4; Concert Choir 3, El Club Hispaneo 2,3,4; Italian Club 3.4; Latin Club 4; Spanish Honor 3.4; Treble Clef 2,4; USONA 2,3,4; Italian Power ... NATO ,.. Fred I ped by-by long hair ... ss ... 1 ,.. Bob G Wicked Nice ... JV ... No Gro ... Cafe pompei ... Oh che tu voi bischerol Patricia A. Pellegrino. Pattie, 14 Emile Cr., 12 29 62; Key Club 2; Swimming 2; USONA 3,4; VSM ... Fwlks ... First Night .., G -ry get me out 6th ... Ant ... M.D. .. - D Sr R ... Kevh 6 22 79 ... M.M, ... Suhu ... Never Again ... D.L. ... D.M. S.D.R.G.C. ... Thanks Mom and Dad. Joseph J. PelosI, Joe. 37 Crescent St., 5 23 61: The WaS ... Joe and Dawn . The rlpley kids are the best ... Dino ... Joe C, Blueberry Hll ... Mom artd Dad ... M.F, and L.H, ... G.S. .., D.H. AND K.F. ... M.H.S. Joseph P. Peluso, Joe, 36 Estey St., 3 24 62: Baseball 2,3,4; Football 2,3,4; hdoor Track 2,3,4; Party at Blueberry Hill .,. Rock, Led Zeppelin, Freebird, Tomadoe FootbcBI 63 ... St. Louis Buds ... Zee ya ... Thanks Ma. Charles C. Penta, Chuck, 107 Belivale St., 10 31 62: FootbdB 4; Key Club 3,4; UT 4; Ski Oub 4; Comping Club 3,4; Cheryl 1 8 79 .,. Kev Al Woodys ... The Skis ... Me and the Prez ... 1985 ... Let It Be ... Bermuda ... Italy 79 ... S ' up... WTF ... Mr. A ... Thanks Mom 8t Dad ... Later, Herman Pereiro, Hermine, 32 Ta or St., 1 4 61: Footbafl 2.3 1; Love mom and dad .. Trifecta 673 . . Malden FootbaB 1 47 ... Golf Carts ,.. Soph Comp ... Voo is COOL .,, Hermine ... WOLFMAN ... FlBI Moon .., 80 . Lisa PereBI M., 30 Echo St., 7 30 62; Boojum Rock 4, Choral Arts Society 2,3,4; Concert Choir 2,3; French Honor 3,4; Key Club 4; Lab Asst. 4; Le Cercle Fran. 2,3,4; Pep Club 2; Select Chorus 4, Clowning Around ... First dance ... Bbot ... Close friends ... Tals ... Steno ... The Cope ... Pop Muzik ... Xmas Elf .. C ' town ... Luv and thanx M. D. Donna Olimpio Michael Olszak Mark Orent Kevin O ' Meara Lorraine O ' Neil Katherine Owens Brenda Parent Patricia Pariseau Brian Parow Michael Parrella Theresa Parsons Lorella Pedulla Patricia Pellegrino Joseph Pelosi slors very one emembers one j special place I hang around at Ferryway Teen because it is right next ) my house. All of my friends nd I enjoy taking advantage f the basketball, football, and aseball facilities. The asketball court is the best round and the field is big nough to play many different ames simultaneously. The ark itself is kept pretty clean y the city workers, but the ogs in the area can be a roblem. Unlike the other parks I Malden, Ferryway Green eople take care of their own roblems, keeping trouble makers out of the area. This is ne of the park ' s better ualities. Even if it has never een renewed, to me it will Iways be the best park round. Tom Walsh 1. After school, Traci Emory relaxes with a friend in front of the Jenkin ' s Auditorium. 2. Student officers Theresa Savage, Diane Barry, Scott Fitzgerald, Frank Kelly and Robin Cimino gather in Mr. Brunelli ' s room to discuss school politics. Calvin Patten Richard Patten Glen Patterson Laura Pedersen seniors 169 social security senior cliques 1. The tables across from the Jenkin ' s Auditorium serve as a common meeting place for seniors Jimmy Gillette, Mary Barry, Gary Brennan and Kevin Killion. 2. Diana DiPietro, Jill Weiner and Marci Berson studying together before the Thanksgiving rally. I have carefully watched kids around the high school and I have noticed that certain kids hang around together. The determining factor is where a person spends his non-class time. Musical groups, athletic (subdivided by sport and season). Blue and Gold staffers, small groups of lab assistants, (subdivided by Biology, Chemistry, Physics), and the office help in each of the assistant principals ' office are the more obvious cliques. The cliques seem to fill the function that clubs were created to serve. Nobody keeps an attendance list but membership and qualifications are more rigid. aula Ciotti Richard Pulsifer Rosaria Puzzo Kathleen Quin Warren Quinn 170 seniors Christine Perna Carole Phinney Arxjrew Provitola Mary Ragucci Colleen Pope Kathleen Porter Anthony Provitola John Pulsifer Juliane Rondo bad Ranson Chflttln M. PMrnQ, Beanie, 143 Franklin Si, 1 2 62; Tr) Hi 4; USC� A 3,4; Carrplng Club 4; Tiianks Mom .., Nurses Aide Cour .., fun ,.. Danchg ... M.S. ... ffiendsn| ... The good dd days ... Scott ... 8:(D6 Busses ... Bedmddng. RoMiiXirfe Rosi, 39 Nev sury St„ 3 29 62: Russ 3 9 79 .. Teddy Bears ,., Smite please ,, . Green M M ' s ,.. Moon Is Br t ... ice Crecan ... Chcrgers ... Prorrsse ... Hey rt .., Love Ya Ma crtd Ocid, Morttta t. Plwneuf, 25 Greystone Rd., 1 26 63; Le Cercle Fran., 2; SOftbali, 2,3; The Beatles ... Who? ... B. ... K.J.B. Army? ... Southside Jcfinny ... Tom ... Weekends ... HCSUB ... My Generation the kids ere alri t ... M.M, ... Born .,, W. Carr Wiftiiwy. 53 Fairvlew Ave. 2 12 62: Thcaiks Mom ,.. Carole Jknmy 3 24 79 ... Rock n Roll Is here to stay ... ZeppSn ... The Dead .., Death to Disco ... W8d n Crazy 1980, tynn Id, WrroHa, 13 Arch St., 4 15 61: Thanks Dad ... I Love Joe ... Styx .., Good Stuff ... Good Luck Cheryl ... Ftorida ? .,. Soc ,,. Kelly ' s. Oon P. l� l� clone, 21 Rterce St., 2 62: CAM 4, Cheerleader 3,4; Pep Ckrb 2; Phi Delta Phi 3.4; Jkn 10 ... 3 31 78 ... My love is forever ,.. Dome Home ... R,B.B, ... C.L.J.V.L.M.C.R.P.D.C. ... Common ... Mr. 8. ... Rm. 321 ... Thanx Mo 8( Dad ... 9 3 79 ... Bob BiBy .... G.P, J.V. ... Comp. Robyn 0. PIvon, 212 Harvard Si 3 3 62:8BG 2,3,4; El Club HIspano. 2,3,4; Greenroevn 2; ftationd Honor, 3,4; Pres. Benanu ... Vice S.H.S. ... Summer 79 ... Cope Cod Clam Box .,. Tm fhe ,.. Scottie Fredries ... Friends Fexever ... Thorns Ma Dad 1980 Colteon 60 Newman Rd., 7 22 62. KcHMMin M. Porter, Kathy, 351 Medford Si 1 2 63: Ginny is that you? . Rock lives on ... Freebird .,. Hey Dude ... Zeppelin ... Death to Disco .. Thanks Ma and Dad ... Friends and Good Imes. Cory Poet, 184 Harvard Si. 5 3 61. Uto 0, Poet, Little Whiz. Short Coke, Short Post, 184 Harvard St., 10 4 62; Greenroom 4; Lab Asst. 4; Noficvral Honor 3,4; Odiestra 2,3,4; Tri Hi 3,4; USONA 2; VksSn .,. Melody ,.. Moe ... Vets Forever ... Paul ... Science is fun ... Love It ... Mke too bod ... 1980 Is The Best ... Good Luck ... Good Times .,. Bye. 0ai1eno PowroM, 15 FairflehS Ave , 11 21 61. Koron M. pr«Nndergoet, K.P., 43 Spruce St.. 12 4 62: Maplewood ,,. Td e It Bock ... S.P. ... Do It up ... 4 22 79 ... J. Gels ... Were out of here ... Coby ... Love Ya Live .., Suf r Sec ... Mob Mc jleweed ... See yo. SkrtMNTt Pi«naek, 30 Wdcott St., 7 6 62. Andy F. Provttoki, Mundo, 77 Myrtle St. 8 8 62. Football 2; Wresting 2,3.4; Maplewood 1 .,. Snow GWs .,. Wrestling ... Pertying ,.. Keg Party ... Zepplin ... Stones ... Who ... Bermuda ... Ftorida ... Cocktdt .. Re. Anttwny t. Provttoki, 77 Myrtle Si. 8 8 62: Maplewood 1 ... Patying ... Cope ' 79 ... N-H. ... Blizzordbf ' 78 ... Keg-Party ... Have a little of snow ... Bud Summer of ' 79, John A. PulsMor, Pub, 104 Grenville Ave, 12 27 61: UT 3.4; Rodteob ... Old Joe ... The Hi ... K. Moon . Long Bottom Leaf ... Mt ... Highlands ... Big O ... The Woods .., Sure Zeppelin .,. Buch ... TUI ... 905 ... Come Together. RIctKHd PuWtor, 40 Lanaik Rd., 12 29 61, Sara M. P� i o, So, 27 Monroe St, 5 22 62: itcion Club 3,4; Tri H 3,4; Summer of 79 Italy ... Terrts witti Josie Johnte ' s Foocknasfer ... Storrtoer pcsty of 79 ... Eve ... Ann Robto Julie ... Love ya Ma Dad, KotMomi «ujln, Kathy, 32 Concord Sf. 12 14 62: a Ckb Hisponeo 3,4; Pep Oub 2; Spohish Honor 3,4; Tennis 2,3,4; Tri H 4 ; uSONA 3,4; Quina CoMeen Kathys S.J, J.C, ... That daring raght ... Unbelevable Ccto Cod .., We mode t Boocha ,., Thanks Mom and Dad. Site W. Stuinn, Quina, 23 Mt. Vernon Pk.. 12 8 62: TharBrs Mom ... Jeon Oct 2 ... Vick) Peace ... Waits Mount ,.. Strawb Hi ... Mr. A ' s Ck� s H.F, ... Period 5every doy ...M,H.S. 1. Maryelien Ragucci, Rogu, 32 Plainfield Ave., 2 6 61: Love ya Ma ... Great time at Linda ' s ... i,T,B.T.i... Maplewood 1 ... Good times in space ... K,F.i 1.S.H. ... t’m out of that GcSlt. Jiiikm Rando, Tora-Mki, 43 Sieafe St, 7 26 62; Wve-ln with Kemy and Bobby ,.. Qup-Stlck ... 1 Love A.G. ... W Bruce and Vkny ... Warriors come out and play ay conewf in R.L lari 1. Rantont, 37 Newbury St. 7 17 62; Football 3,4; Basketbal 2,3,4; Ain ' t No Stopping Us Now .,. MHS Footba The BUXS ... Tornado Fever .,. Eart The Pearl. seniors 171 Cattmte A. Cathy, 29 Gfen f?ock Ave,. 7109f 62: ECO 2,3,4; Field Hockey 2: National Honor 3,4; Phi Delta Phi 2,3,4; Spanish Honor 2,3,4; USONA 2,3,4; VSM .,. Steve ... Tdks with Deb In 8io ... My pal Joe ... Sweet Dreams ... “DA ... Jmmy .., P.G. D.O. G.B. P.C. J.C. G.O, D.L, P,P. The Memories •will Bve on. Bonald Reppueci, 90E Border Rd.. 9 24 62. John J. Roynolds, 42 Wigglesworth St., 12 15 62: FHmmaking ... Karate ... Guns ... Want Career in Fitmrrroking ... 1 like BasebaB ... Movies ... Kung-Fu ... No more Southern Tiger. Wondo M. Roynoldt, Half Pint, 9 Richardson St., 6 12 61: Wanda tron 9 21 77 ... Luv 4-ever Ma,Dad, Meg ... 1-4-3 Ma, Dad, Joe, Jim ... Yamouse ... Dave ... Night-Night ... Ron ... I Finoily Made Itl ... Thanks. Juno Rhsef, 220 Bryant St., 12 10 62. Bovoriy Rleo, 64 Hawthorne St„ 10 24 62. loon Rich, 53 Wentworth St,, 8 18 62. Motthow Rioth W„ Matt. 102 Lawrence St., 12 19 62: Key Club 3,4; Lab Asst. 4; Le Cercie Fran. 2,3,4; LIT 4; NatlcncB Honor 3,4; Key Club Forever ... One More Time .,. Nantasket Beach ... i feel fine ... Thanks Everybody ... Oh No Mr. 81. Rondl RHoy, aX) Bettrah St., 5 2 62. Nancy Rodriquoz, 71 Wigglesworth St,. 4 29 62. Fronds Rotano, 18 Loomis St., 12 3 61. Barbara Roso, 513 Cross St., 5 17 62. John Rowo, 83 Avon St„ 7 21 62. Dontso Rowtond, 101 Waite St„ 8 15 62. Thomas Ruano, 16 Pogum St., 6 21 62. Jamos S. Rubin, Jm. 118 Porter St., 9 2 62: B.S.A, ... 500 ... Hampstead N.H. and the Vets .,. Buddy ... C A.V, .,. L.T.R.R.T.L. Lhida D. Rubin, 40 Newhoil St„ 9 3 62: Na No Na No ... Cammy, friends forever ... lisa ... Cheryi ... Andy ... Disney World Rorida 79 ... Love to aB my famBy .., Bowling ,.. Taking a dip. Choryl 1. RussoH, Sherry, 43 Tremont St, 12 3 62: Choral Arts Society 2,3,4; Concert Ctoir 3; Select Chorus 4; Treble Cief 2; Exchange 79 ... Jan do you hove any gun? ... Bad Girls .,. Flying High ... I made it!!! ... Thonx ma and Otarlie ... Tuna ... Loco en a cabezza!. Jonico 1. Russoii, Jan, 60 Pine St. 6 3 62: Sal 5 12 78 ... Mustang ... R.S.SiHampton ... Surprise ... The Estate ... K.B. D.G. D.R. N.N. Hurst Olds ... Limestone ... The Coop ... Ouch .,. Later ... Love Ya. Mork Russdi, 66 Cliff St., 7 15 62. Mary Russdi, 90 Essex St., 4 12 62. Oomenic D. Russo, 03om) MiMi, 12 Malden St., 1 20 62: Disco ... Born to be aBve ... What ' s up? ... FootbaB ... Miami Dolphins ... Chris ... itiay 1 ... Spody ' s ... CH 14 ... Sundance ... SuBy .,. John. Laura M. Russo, 429 Medford St, 11 4 62: El Qub HIspaneo 4; itaian Club 4; Spanish Honor 4; Thanks Ines .., North End ... Studo A ... Revere Beach ... Brian 9-2-79 .,, Ch GodI ... Hi Sylvia ... Terry .., T.G.l.F. ... Prom 80 ... Thcnks Mom and Dad. Brian Rutiodgo, 50 Fairview Ter., 3 11 62. Caroiyn J. Ryan, Cara, 27 Narrow Ct. 7 20 62: Cora Jones and Mr, Jones Aviation Qass ... Dancing, Baton, Twirling, Gymnastics ... Look out for number one ... Party on. John Ryan, Jack, 9 Pine St., 5 15 62: Led ZeppeBn ... Stones ... GeBs ... Bermuda . . Party ... Scttoa Diving Kimboriy A. Ryan, Kim, 73 Converse Ave., 9 7 62; Wrestling 3,4; Kerry, Angela. Cheryl, Grace ... Florida ... Riunitelli ... My po! Sean ... Can I drive Danny? ... C.S. ... D.K. ... D.D. ... Thanks Ma 8t Dad .,, Friends are 4-everi Francis Rosano Barbara Rose Denise Rowland Mary Russell Domenic Russo Laura Russo fi«n!ors a sense of belonging ' ' ' ■ the lab assistant It ' s like belonging to a very select club where you can meet your friends during free periods, eat lunch, and get a real sense of belonging. I am one of six biology lab assistants who work for Mr. Low. Although we do not get paid for our work it has its advantages. Little problems have a way of resolving themselves if you know you have a place to go when a class is cancelled or some unexpected free time comes up. The work of caring for plants and animals is in itself a sample of one of the greatest satisfactions of the job. There is a lot to be learned from handling the lab specimens and equipment. Linda Williams 1. Office worker Cindy Burgess gives out helpful information from Mr. Cunningham ' s office. 2. Senior Lab Assistant Mark Welsh explains a complicated chemistry lab to juniors Robert Persuitte and Jimmie Gasparello. Thomas Ruane James Rubin Linda Rubin Cheryl Russell Janice Russell iF ' Carolyn Ryan John Ryan Kimberly Ryan Brian Rutledge seniors 173 office and switchboard the care and feeding of a locker 1. Silvia Irom awaits her turn at the locker while Patty Doucette reaches for a book. 2. Robyn Finn and Melody Guarino undergo the dilemma of organizing a locker. My locker is my favorite hangout. All my friends play practical jokes on each other such as closing the lock backwards. During the winter, trying to fit heavy jackets usually turns into a locker stuffing party. If your partner happens to be on a sports team, it only makes matters worse because books and papers go in last. The locker is a meeting place where weekend plans are made, as well as being a very informative piace. Finding out you did the wrong homework assignment or did not do it at all, inspires a mad dash to the nearest table. A locker is, at times, a student ' s office, but in our case it ' s a switchboa rd. M.K. Donahue Stephen Scenna Daniel Shadbegian Virginia Shea Daniel Sheehan Bernard Shidlow Mary Skidds Dean Skiffington Norman Small Marjorie Smallwood 174 seniors Vicki Sainato Robin Sandler Jeanette Sasso Theresa Savage . ( ' I John Savage Michael Sasso Laura Sbraccia Brian Sica Steven Scaily Judith Scamparino Denise Simonelli Joan Skidds Vkskl L Salnoto, Picka. 48 Maple St., 6 t0 62; Nuf$e .., Sid-78 ... Lisa. F.G. 3454 ... P.P.A.J.B,S.Y.F.LA, Nut .,. Sneaky Feelings .., BUZZ? ... Kim ... Rainbow ... Mamy .,. Rubin P.J. ... Ra-Ro-Ro-This . That. Robin R.S. SoncRor, 59 HI St., 4 6 62: Don .,. J.R. .. Hampton ,., D.G.., K.B ... The Duke and Duchess ,.. Barracuda ... Hi ... W.W ... Good Luck I Don ' t Believe I Made ttl ... It ' s About Tkrie ... Bye. Joanotte Sasto, 26 Waite St, Ext., 9 3 62: Jmmy ... Maplewood Parties ... Luv ya Maria and Jo ... Mike Sds ... Say good night Wknz ... M.I., C.G„ K.J., ... Love and Thanks to Mom and Dad. Michael 4. Saaso, Vito, 20 Ashfend St., 5 22 62: The green ... Spa ... Shark .,, Mel ... O ... Bun ... At ... Jose ... Gerb ... Luke .., Think Pink ,.. C.C. J.M. s(p? ... Blueberry .,. LENE ... 3-way string .,. MA ... 4ohn L. Savage, 20 Springdale St., 6 t4 6t: Footbdt, 2,3; Water Sklng ... The Boot ... Cape Cod Summers ,.. Faicon ... Paula, Thereaa E. Savage, 20 Springdale St., 12 t6 62: CAM 4; Pep Club 2; Phi Delta Phi 2,3,4; Franny part of me wi always be part of you t0-t3-78 ... Diane Mary Frank ... The Boat ... Mr. B. and Mr. B. 1 ... Love to Mo Dad ... Bye M.H.S. Laura P. Sbraccia, Lefty, 230 diver St., It 26 62: Color Guard 4; Laveme and Shirty .., Jomesy ' s Maxivan ... Salisbury .,. Baby Rycrt ... Joe Dec. 1978 ... Jm .,. Dinos ,,. Joe, 1 Love You ... Lou Ferigno ... Ma, Dad, Steven Scaily, 110 diver St., 11 29 62. 4udfth A. Scamparino, Judy, 80 Necfl St.. 1 30 62: Lois, Thanx For Being My Very Best 8t Sp ial Friend ... M.A, C.C, A.M. J.V. .. Martin, Good Times Down Cherry St ... I Love You Ma 8r DckJ. Stephen Scenna, 6 Blaine St.. 8 22 60. Donlel O. Shodbeglon, 89 Bayrd Rd„ 5 16 62: Blue and Goid 4; B Qub HIspanico 2,3,4; Key Club 4; Spanish Honor 3A: It ' s been fun ... Sports Huddle ... H.R. C-224 ... Blue and Gold is Great ... Thanks Mom and Dad. VIrghila Shea, 3 Wentworth Terr., 3 31 62. Daniel 4. Sheehan, Bishop, 23 Marlboro St., 7 22 62; Footbal 2,3,4; Dove ... J.V. ., Hoga ... J.P. ... Stana ... Rest of the tec� m ... Times in schocX ... Blueberry ... Week ends Mol ... T.P ... Everyone in my life ... Tharps Mom and Dad. Bernard Shidlow, Bernie, 208 Sylvan St. 7 25 62: Ski C Qub 4; Wresting 2,3,4; Thanks Mom and Dad ... Say Goodnight ... Mopleweed 1 ... Bod Co. ... Matmen ... Crank it Up ... Cody crash ... Boulder,.. Issy .. Mchelob ... Kegs. Brian Sica, 99 Plainfield Ave., 10 10 61. Denise A. Simonelli, Sim, 31 Taftxrt St., 8 22 62: E! Ckib Hsponeo, 2,3,4; Key Club, 2.4; Spanish Honor, 3,4; USONA, 3,4; Hey Kev do ducks sleep? ... Attack ,.. You can never brhg back yesterday ... Time is a circus, dwoys packing up and moving away. 4oan Skidds, 135 Hawthorne St., 9 28 62. Mary Skidd , 135 Hawthorne St., 4 27 61. Dean T. Skiftington, Boot, 300 Washington St„ 9 15 61; Wrestlsig 2,3,4; CxA Grove ,.. Lisa 3-24-79 .,. Later .,. Johnny D. ... Z|Dpy ... The Pinhead ... Matmen ... Veto ... You Scum. Norman $. Small, Stormen Norman, 226 Clifton St„ 3 13 61: Ben ,.. Barry have fun in U.S.A.F. .. Mary .. ' . Junior we mode it? ... Good tuck senlorsll ... Mr. D. to Mr. C. ... 8.S.. 8.C., M.F., Pegay, W.A., L.S.. M.C., R.D., J.M., N.S„ I.V., L.P., etc, Maijorie 8, Smallwood, Marge, 63 Linwood St„ 10 12 62: Band 3,4; Boopm Rock 4; Choral Arts Society 2,3,4; El Cljb Hlsponeo 3; Pep Club 2; Select Chorus 4; Treble Clef 2; Trl HI 2,4; Drums ... Mont. V.T. .,, C.C. Pretzels ... Beaties ,., C.B.W. ... Hall Head ,,. 52 ... Labs ... Chevy ... Trouble ... L.L.L.P. .,. M.H.S. ... Drummers do it best .,. Thanks Ma. Ooorgo Smith, Jorge, 19 Stevens St. 9 6 62: Band 2,3,4; The Boomer ... 71 chevy ,,. Derf ... Blues Brothers ... Its a full moon ... Do you get this ... I ' l never forget that baby bleu vette, 4offroy F. Smith, Smttty, 24 Bishop Rd„ 11 19 62: Blue and Gold 2,3,4; Boojum Rock 2; Key Club 2,3,4; Le Ckcle Fran. 2,3,4; Tlfty 2; Reech you ' re a smart cookie ... Mutt and Garfield have arrived ... 9 12 79 .,. C.H.8.B.L.H.P. ... H.L, 4 26 6 ... Did you get the knack? George Smith Jeffrey Smith Mark Smith Mark Smith, One Emerson Pi., 6 12 62. Randy D. Sn«4Ml, 76 Mills St, 2 26 62: Band 2; Choral Ads Society 2; Salt and Pepper ... Kung Fu. Paul Solano, 126 Mt. Vernon St, 6 26 62: El Club Hsponeo, 2,3,4; National Honor, 3,4; Spanish Honor, 2,3,4; Jr, Varieties ... X-Mas Trees ... Advedlsing . Mr. B ... MSks ... SOX, Pats, Celtics, Bruirrs, wait till next year .., Thanks everyone. David J. Solomon, Blade, 130 Harvard St„ 1 22 62: AZA 3,4; Sking 1 ... 80 was the best ... Dues are a pain ... California here 1 come ... Hawaii here I come ... Traveling is fun ... Thanks Dad. KotMoon Sousa, 107 Coleman St., 12 21 60. Patricia J. Sousa, Patty, 107 Coleman St., 6 2 62: Camping 79 ... The new gamblers ... Summer .., Weekend (xrties ... Free Bird ... All My love ... C W Forever ... Love to family Friends. ■on J. Sousson, Jasper, 616 Cross St., 2 27 62: Voke ... USAF 1 ... Vokle ... 72 Buick ML all the way ... Summer fun at the Drive-Ins ,.. Leroy ... MoIscxts at Macs ... 69 In the bock seat. Cheryl A. Spodoforo, 61 PIcfinfield Ave., 11 16 62: Best friends always Debbie, Louise, Diane ... C.M. ... K.R. ... Hi DebI ... It ' s been real ... Thanks Mom ... M.W, ... Bermuda 80 ,.. The Stones. Dana Spencer, 74 Highland Ave., 3 14 62. Sve A. Spencer, 246 Broadway, 11 3 61: Boojum Rock, 2,3,4, French Honor, 3,4; Key Qub, 2,3,4; Le Cercle Fran,, 2,3,4; Maldonlan, 3,4; National Honor, 3,4; Tri Hi, 2,3,4; UN Pilgrimage, NY 78 ' ... Leza, Lisa, Sara .,. Work around the clock ' ' ,.. Ken ' s ... Cleveland ... Now we are civSized ... Love you mother. Cheryl M. SpIgnesI, Shirley (Spicky), 65 Alden St„ 6 23 62: BasketbaB 2; Field Hockey 2; Pep Oub 2; Grandma Grandpa I love you ... Ma “I love you ... Judy ... Dottle ... Goodbye Wally I ' ll miss ya ... Bubble we mode Itl ... Brio ... Janice ... A! ... FunkI Timothy S|Mnale, 174 Mt, Vernon St.. 1 24 62. Chuckto P. Stanatek, Stona, 12 Stearns St., 11 5 61: Wrestling 4, Big Red Bird ... Bruce ... Lee ... Kcrta ... Led ZeppBn .,. Skhg ... Two tone Me as ... Dan ... Sully ... October 1, 1979. Mchoel D. Stead, 19 Horace St., 7 30 62: Voke ... Greenleaf ... BlueBerry Hi ... Summer of 79. Michael J. StlHman, Phoebus, 183 Bainbridge St.. 9 7 62: AZA 2.4; Band 2.3,4; Blue and Gold 2,3,4; Boojum Rock 3,4; Choral Arts Society 3; 0 Club Hsponeo 3,4; Indoor Track 2; Outdoor Track 2,3,4; Latin Club 2,3,4; Latin Honor 2,3,4; LIT 4; Madrigals 3,4; National Honor 3,4; Spanish Honor 4; Stage Band 2,3,4; fifty 2,3,4; Basses ore the WHAT? ... Junior VarietlesI ... Yesss ... DERF ,.. Late ni t jam sessions ... 37 ... The Force ... Plano ... Thanks Mom and Dad. Jane Stroman, 25 Albion St., 11 20 61. David Suiflvon, 51 Fairlawn St., 8 5 62. David J. SulHvon, Krazy, 51 Fairlawn St., 8 5 62: Cross Country 2,3,4, Indoor Track 2,3,4; Outdoor Track 2,34; LIT 3; The thrBI U-Mass Pane week ends with Johny ... Molson ... Chevy 1000 yds to 90 ... Frl. nigiit in a Camaro ... Miken madness. Kevin SulHvan, 4 Marshafl Ave., 8 2 61. Linda A. Sullivan, SuSy. 15 HoBoway St., 9 29 62: Thcyiks Mom oryJ Dad ... Mary 8t Bily ... Keri 8r Steven ,.. Scott ... Southle boys ... VInny ... Karrlcarri Konk ... Good Bye M.H.S. Nell J. SulHvon, Sully, 55 Presley St., 3 19 62: Bermuda 80 ... The Scupper ... The best Footbal Team ... Dom, Wally, Joe, Oom, Lorry, BIB, Steve ... Mark, Joe, Jm. Randall Sneed Patricia Sousa Dana Spencer Paul Solano Benjamin Soussan Eve Spencer Paul K. SuHIvon, 64 Lanark Rd., 3 7 62; Malden ,.. Mom ... York Beach .,. Timothy Spinole Maine Summer Fm ... Work Love ,.. Class of 1980 Does It Best ,.. Swimming ... Sand ... Long Hot Summer Days. Sandra A. SulUvan, Sandy, 71 Write St., 5 13 62:1 Luv Scott 8 28 79 .,. Maplewood ... l.M. ,.. C.C. .., K,P. ... J.S. ... C.G, ... Bod Co. ... Reeb ... Beast Of Burden ... My Love ... Love to my family ... Thanks a lot ... See Ya, Theresa M. SuHIvan, Terry, 62 Wheeler St., 10 19 62; Brian 9 4 77 ... Prom 78 ' , Sully ' s Chevy ,., Steve ' s Corner ,.. Bortizon ... Penny Rood HBt ... Prom ' 80 ' ... Me and Brian ... Thanks Mom and Dad. John M. Surette, 28 Presley St., 4 15 62; Chorci Arts Society 3,4; Concert Choir 3,4; Hockey 2; Madrigals 3,4; Soccer 2,34; Guys and Dolls ... Sid .. Clash ... Karen .,. Ramones ,.. Mrs, Bowles ... Johnny Rotten ... Devo ... it ' s better to bum out thcki It is to rust, LUo Surrette, 7 Brook St., 10 17 62. Susan M. Surrette, 411 Salem St„ 1 4 62: Bobby Happiness always ... Shelly your someone special ... Kermit ... Impy ... Let the good times roB ... Bad company .,. Triplll Neil Sullivan Charles Stanasek Paul Sullivan )76 seniors David Solomon Cheryl Spadafora Cheryl Spignesi Sandra Sullivan active if not athletic the disco scene Flashing lights, pulsating beats, brilliant colors, writhing bodies, shimmering mirrors and blaring music — where are you? — at a discotheque! Disco, most agree began with John Travolta and Donna Summer. From the one movie, Saturday Night Fever, disco emerged. What folio wed was a change in music, styies, films and past times. The scale of soft rock and rock was enlarged to include the loud strong disco beat. Styles were bizzare but narrow in material and testure. People turned to dancing and nightlife became more active, indeed athletic. Dancing included freestyle, couple and ultimately on roller skates. Carol Guarino i. Senior Michael Morganti dances his original disco steps at the sneaker dance. 2. Disco- ing down to a wild beat is Senior John Hall. Theresa Sullivan John Surette Lisa Surrette Susan Surrette seniors 177 the last gasp of rock 1. The musical feud between punk and disco is exhibited by Paul Lussier ' s tee shirt and supported by punk rockers Steve Hussey and Michael Merriman. 2 . Scott Fitzgerald demonstrates the punk rock dances. the punk phenomenon There is no way to talk to the people converted to Punk Rock. To the true believer it is the ultimate music and will soon replace everything else. The most inflamed dispute is with the disco people. Both followings are similar in that the committed take on a whole life style of tastes, amusements and clothing. Safety pins, ties and t-shirts, sports jackets and dungarees are the punk uniform. Punk seems to have grown out of earlier rock. The dominant singers are British and the tunes are similar to those of the Beatle era. Punk grows from what has become possible in all sound and staging. Larry Hunt Laureen TramondozzI Brian Trickett Dennis Trodden Lois Tully 178 seniors Paul Sutton. 118 Porter St., 6 22 62. John J. Swanton, Swany, 55 Emerald St., 5 1 62: Wrestling 3,4; Wrestling .., Mom and Dad XOXO ... Riding High to Satisfy ... Wissys Farm .., E.G. ... L.P, ... S.D. ,.. M.M. ... E.M, ... J,S. ... S.T. .., D.T. ... J.R. ... Thanks for everything. Sharon H. Swoitx, 86 Baker St.. 3 26 62: BBG 2; Blue and Gold 4; Boojum Rock 2,3,4; Choral Arts Society 2,3; Concert Choir 3; El Qub Hispaneo 2,3,4; Greenroom 2,3,4; National Honor 3,4; Spanish Honor 3,4; Tiffy 2;4 Treble Clef 2; 37 does it best ... MIfygoaollyc Robert ... Hi ... Jan ... LM ,.. BD ... Uu ... Love ya Ma Dad ... Alan .,. Blow dryer ... What do you think of that class?, etna Swoonay, 48 Magnolia St., 4 23 62: Good career lots of travel ... Dino 5 19 78 L.H. M.F., K.S., J,P„ N.N, ... Love Mom 8t Dad ... Thank You Mr. D„ Mr. Boyle ... Arnf Davenport at lunchl. Paul Sutton John Swansen Sharon Swartz Robin Swoirt, 208 Bryant St„ 3 27 62; CAM, 4; Doroon L. Sylv« tor, Reenie, 83A Lisbon St., 3 17 62: Band 2,3,4; Color Guard 4; M.H.S. Band ,., S.O.S. .. MA ... Pics are priceless ... Flute Power ... M M ' s ,., 27th Lancers ,.. Best Color Guard ”79 .,. Flag .,, DCl-Birm in Ghom ... Tour. Lorotto B. Talbot, Red, 239 Eastern Ave., 9 21 61: Let ' s get kinky ... Matzo ... David ... Honey ... Potty ., Rember tNs summer well ... Scott ... Bob Love Ya ... Me and You .,. Weekends ore the best. Usa A. Tadcor, Lilli, 16 Osborne St., 6 13 62: CAM 4; Swimming 4; ItaSan Club 3,4; Tennis 3; M.H.S. Swim Team 1 ... Cam ... Hi Liz ... G.A.F.A.Y.C.G. .. Pain in the aksa ... Mr. C ' s Office .., S,T.C.A,M.,S ... Tennis ... Cruisin ... Saugus ... Brian ... Disco ... Fanuel Hall ... Love Mom. Chrittino M. Toylor, Chris. 17 Clinton St., 2 16 62: Paul Sutton, Jan. 14, 1978 ... Oodle ... The Mount ... Buddy .,. Led Zeppelin .,. Starship Troopers .., Silver Lake ... The Who ... Paylomineiil Robert H. Tonagllo, Bob, 10 Aider St., 11 26 61: Thanks to Ma and Dad ... Bird ... The court .. .AGAGAGAG Festes .Led Zep. PhHIppo 1. Thorlault, WHbur, 327 Medford St., 10 2 62: WIHIam Thing, 21 Wyoming Ave, 1 8 61 Doborah J. Thompton, Daisy, 378 Lynn St., 10 16 61: Color Guard 4; ... Equestrian Club 2; Pep Club 2; TrI Hi 2; Me Fred Forever ... Cellar Parties ... Kathy Toast Short Feet ... Debbie Rock n Roil ... Summer 79 .., Bonkie ... N.H. New Ipswich ... Bye. Chrlstor H. Thoron, 72 Leonard St., 7 1 62; Cross Country 4; Don ' t forget Den Som Sover Synadar Inte ... Cold Swedish Speech. MIchaol TIorl, Mike (Traci), 439 Ferry St., 10 10 62: Hockey 2,3,4; M.H.S. .., Hockey ... The Mount .., Granada ... The Beach GMs ... Stig and the gong ... M.H.S. is the best ... By D. ... Thanks Mom Dad. Tony V. Tiro, Tigger. 6 FrankSn St., 9 25 62: Football 2,3,4; Indoor Track 2,3,4. Thankful to God ... Dad ... Mom .., LISA .,. Coaches ... All the Kids on the team ... Track .., 38. Loretta Talbot Lisa Tasker Christine Taylor Patricia Tirrell Mildred Tortorella Anthony Tiro Patricia A. TIrroll, Patti, 33 Springdale St.. 1 12 62: CAM, 4; Color Guard, 2; Majorettes, 3.4; Eddie 10 25 77 ... Beatlemonia ... WosNngton Trip 79 ' .., Jeanne From 79 ' D.C., M.M., T.D.. SCHMRK AND MRB ... Good Bye MHS ... Thanks Mom and Dad. Alfrod Tocco, 242 West St., 3 11 62. MlklrMl J. Toriorolla, Millie, 16 High St. 9 2 62: CAM 4; Lab Assistant 3.4; Maldonian 3,4; Pep Club 2; Softball 2,3,4; 6th per. Bio. Lab ... Maine ... C.PR ... Nights ... M.M., S.Z., D.S., You ' re all good friends ... Thanks Ma and Dad You ' ve Helped So Much. Laureen A. TramondozzI, Rhonda. 4 Knollh St., 11 9 62: CAM 4; Cheerleader 3,4; El Club Hispaneo 2,3; National Honor 3,4; Pep Club 2; PN Delta Phi 3,4; Spanish Honor 3; Russ 2 9 79 ... The Batmobile ,.. The Bensons ... Dome Home ,.. Goodrtight ... The Common ... RB8 ... Canobie Lake ... Mr. Bill keep the memories. Brian I. Triekeft, Tricks, 47 Acorn St. 2 24 62: Football 2; Susan ... Hi Ma Dad ... 5 Danast .., The Who ,.. The Green ... The Mount ... Bermuda ... Keg Party ... Ziggy ... Led Zep ,.. Hey Ed ... Quadrophenia ... Mich. DennI J. Trodden, Hlmey, 223 Webster St. , 2 2 62; Football 2,3,4; Wrestling 2,3,4; Wilkie 4th period ... Tom ... Leo ... J.D. .. Bolder ... OB ' s Field Trip ... Eggs ... CJ ... Deb ... Heineken ... Dianne ... Joe D ... Candy ... Snow ... Blueberry ... Spuck ... Pat ,.. Mike. Lolt B. Tally, Lo, 74 Neal St., 8 2 62: Judy, thonx for being a close and special friend ... C.C., M.A., A.M., J.V.Billy ... Cherry St ... A special thanx to my family, mostly Dad. George Tumblln, 95 Dexter St., 9 27 62. Daniel Tyrrell, 21 Richardson St.. 7 11 61, tva M. Valley, 383 Highland Avenue, 9 28 61, Edward M. Varga, 99 Fairmont St., 7 20 62: To you. To me. To us ... I Love You Barb ... Thanks Ma and Dad, Steve and Bev .., John .., The Stones ... Satisfaction ... Hefenrefer ,.. Time is on my side. George Tumblin Eva Valley Edward Varga seniors 179 Jam a. Vurzakl , Jim, 12 Woodrow Ave., 3 3 62: Baseball 2,4; Hockey 2,3.4: Gail, love is for always ... The Highlands ... Travelin ' with Bob Bill ... Ro ... G.P, J.V. March 31, 1978 ... Thanx Ma Dad ... LT, Ugly ... G.T.O. Mofta f. Ventura, 767 Highland Ave., 9 M 162 ' . Blue and Gold 3,4; CAM 4; Key Club 2,3,4; Latin Club 2,3,4; Tri Hi 4; Disco 1 ... Orange ... Kathy ... Give ya 10 favors ,,. Guitar ,.. Law ... Thunder ... Saturday Night Live ... Benny Hi ... M. M. ' s ... Thanks Ma and Dad. U«a A. Verge, Pinky Lee, 95 Bowman St., 11 14 62; Blue and Gold 3,4; Boojum Rock 3,4; Equestrian Club 2; French Honor 3,4; Key Club 2,3,4; Le Cercle Fran. 2,3,4; National Honor 3,4; Pep Club 2; Al 12 8 78 ... Lisa ... Debbie ... Cherl ... Jet .., Disco 1 ... Good Timesl ... Live Love Lough and Learn ... 17 Ans de joi ... it ' s all overt I ... I’B remember. Joseph W. Victor, J.V , 44 Spring St„ 12 10 61: Basketball 2,3,4,; Basebcil 4; Footbai 2,3,4,; Football ... J.V. .. 5 ... Lynn the city of tin ... Warren ttr. pride drills why Hawk ... Hogga, Rooster, Plastic .., Thanks Mom and Dad. Alan 1. Vlsnlck, At, 74 Rich St., 8 20 62: AZA 3,4; Cross Country 2; French Honor 3; Indoor Track 2; Lab Ass. 3,4; LIT 3,4; National Honor 3,4; Soccer 3,4; 12 Ounce sprints ,.. Rodcols ... The Highlands ... Dividels ... Pyramid Pop ... RowcSes ... Garanimals ... Thanks Ma Thanks Dad. Joyce Vitale, 116-Hadley St., 11 19 62: Italian Clito 3,4; Anthony Joyce always Sf forever ... Mami Heatwave ... Dibs ... Cust ... Cherry St. Scampi ... L.T. .. C.C. .. A.M. .. M.A. .. TR 6 ... S.C. .. L.M. .. C.S. .. Tonetoce ... M.O.S. .. Cheryl Vote, 76 Wescott St., 8 31 61. idmund Walcott, 128 Alden St„ 11 30 60. Kenneth Walcott, 128 Alden St., 7 13 62. Dove $. Walker, 24 Ugh St.. 10 28 61: Tom Petty 1 ... Harley Davidson ... Chevy Nova ... 350 power .,, Linda, is mine ... The Cars ,,. Down with Disco ... Bod Co. ... By ... John Wrrikiik, 24 Columbia St., 7 22 62. Scott J. Wcrieh, 21 Newton St., 12 9 62: The Green ... Zeppin 1 ... Outta Here ... OH WELL ... 6 9 99 be there. ... No more keg parties ... H M Bouge ... Down with Disco. Thomas P. Wcrieh, Tom, 32 Walnut St. 7 30 62: Ski Club 2,3,4; Camping Club 2,3,4; Superb .., Bermuda ... Free passes for everybody ... Jay Peak 79 ... Later Ivk. Bru ... Tom B. Dick L. Mark S. Three stoogers but. RuM I E. Warron, Spritzer, 20 Oakland Rd., 10 14 61: Cross Country 2,3,4; Indoor Track 2,3,4; Library Oub 4; Swimming 4; Outdoor Track 2,3,4; Spritzer your h big troublel ... B ' s and Joe ' s house ... Laurie 2 9 78 ... I ' S never forget you Laur ... Thanks Mom and Dad ... M.H.S. 1 ... BensonI JIB A. Wolnor, 140 N «9s St., 1 31 62: US.Y. 2,3,4; CAM 2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3,; Phi D ta Phi 3,4; Ass’t, Treasurer 4; Calf. Summer 79 ... Chris C. 4 27 79 ... 3 brothers ... Very Impressive ... Prom 79, 80 ... R.F., C.M., L.L., A.K., A.F., B.P., R.B. ... Ma Dad Tit remerrtoer ... Bob, Zad ... USC. Biehard M. Weinor, Mc , Dick, 87 Henry St., 6 22 62: AZA 2,3,4; Baseball 2,3,4; El Club Hispanico 2,3,4; Key Club 3,4; LIT 2,3,4; Spanish Honor 3,4; Stage Bend 2,3,4; Tifty 2,3,4; Ncmu ... USY ... Jr. Varieties ... Punks Corner ... Stage Door Cisco ... Flea Market ... Mols ... Italan Club ... Cepocol. Jean M. Welch, Mother-Bert, 214 Washington St.. 3 22 60; FNC 4; Thanks Ma Dad ... Ernie Sovs ... 9 16 79 ... Mitch Friends Forever ... Mr E -n- Mr. V ... Specld to me iove Happiness ... Detbie ... B.W, 8r M.M. ... By M.H. John Welsh, 26 Wigglesworth St., 3 14 62. Joseph P. Westermon, Joe, 30 Revere St., 4 10 62: CAM 2,3,4; ECO 2; Key Ciib 2,3,4; L Ass. 4; Le Cercle Frcn. 2.3.4; LIT 2,3,4; Dumfey ' s ... Convention Fever ... Lake Winnepasoukee Fal 79 ... COZili ... Thanks Mom and Dad. Douglas i. Whekm, Doug, 51 Princeton Rd., 12 13 62: Skfing ... Dirt Bike ... HusqvartKi ... Weirs Beach ... Sectricty ... Patty. Douglas i. WWIe. Skip, 43 Perk St„ 2 25 62: Band 2,3; Cross Country 2,3; Equestrian Club 2; Inctoor Trcjck 2,3,4; Soccer 4; Stage Bond 2,3; Outdoor Track 2,3,4; Hurdle Powerl Claws 1 ,., Remember Joy Day! ... Thanks M.H.S. For the Memories ... Thanks Mom and D 3d for helping me through the years. Louis Whifo, 35 Fulton St., 11 19 62. Donna J. Wilcox, Spottie, 143 Plainfield Ave., 8 6 63: Bond 2,3,4; Choral Arts Society 3,4; Ccncert Choir 4; Stage Bond 3,4; Treble Qef 3; Tri HI 4; USONA 3; Music 1 ... Rmemmber Sebago Lake Maine ... Jeenne G. Jeanine L. Steve 8. Moe W. Kathy H. Laurie G, Ctdre R. Friends Forever. Robwt Wllos, 173 Mdn St., 10 5 61. Usa A. WHIeox, 222 Sammett St.. 10 21 62: Basketbal 2,3 4; Hoop Team, 78- 79 ... 25 WaWng Broadway ... J.C. dl nighters ... Sue UrKta Laurie, 4th per, ... S.L.M.L.C.J.L.D. ... Dolly ... I Love You Ma My Family. Laura M. Wfliotte, 48 Pogum St., 1 23 62: CAM 4; Cheerleaders 3,4; Notional Honor 3,4; Pep Oub 2; PN Delta Phi 2,3,4; USCWA 2; “Dave ... Prom 79 80 ... VWien I Need You ... Comrrran ... RBB ... Camp ,.. The Dome Home ... Rallies ... I miss ya Law ... CCG ... CB ... GJLMV ... Thanks Ma and Dad. James T. WlIRcsms, Jim, 238 Charles St., 11 27 62: Summer of ' 79 ... Spark it up before school .,. Jimmy and Mary ,,, 9-2 79 ... Thcriks Mom and Dod ... Woro ... Kim your just a Femde .., M.H.S. Linda I. WilBams, 21 Desmond Rd., 2 16 62: CAM 4; indocM- Track 3; Key Club 4; Lab Assist. 3,4; Le Cercle Fran, 4; Maldonlan 3 4; Outdoor Track 3,4; Buddies ... Hanrpton and Revere Beaches ... Kansas ... Summer Party ... 3 laps to go .. Wilam ' s MobBe ... 80 Does it Bestll, W«rtter Williams, 238 Charles St., 11 27 62. James Varzakis Maria Ventura Joseph Victor Alan Visnick Lisa Verge Joyce Vitale David Walker I Edmund Walcott John Wallask Scott Walsh Thomas Walsh Russell Warren Douglas Whelan Douglas White Donna Wilcox 180 seniors the decisions are so threatening for the rest of your life Making plans for life, in my opinion, is the hardest thing to do. Being a senior in high school you have to decide what you want to do for the rest of your life. To start with, Will I go to college four years or two years? Should I go to work and where?” Now after twelve years of being told what to do, it is your turn to make the biggest decision of all and your happiness depends on it. You have to do it right because you have to live with it. It ' s your life you ' re planning. Many times it seems that more questions and problems are raised than answered. The whole ordeal is trying. Maria Gangemi 1. Donald Brunelli, Head class advisor, answers questions about becoming a teacher from Patti Pelligrino and Sylvia Irom. 2. The ordeal of filling out applications is shown by Senior Debby Broody. Lisa Willcox Laura Willette James Williams Linda Williams Joseph Westerman seniors 181 Norma V. WtlHomson, 18 Mt. Washington Ave., 1 25 62: Boston Hgh times Good times with Vanessa and Poify ... Hawafi here 1 come ... Tuna with A1 ... Good luck everybody.Summer. Raymond WIHU, 27 Maynard St., 7 22 61. Oiano Wilton, D-Bop, 173A Washington St., 7 14 62: Summer 79 ... Bye ... Mognoila ... David ... Love to ofl my friends ... Ocean Wood ... Hampton ... Eagies ... Rock Is No. One! ... Thanks Ma Love Ya. nott t. WHton, Ernie, 73A Libson St., 11 7 60: Footbail 2,; Karate ,.. Basketball .., Parties ... Gymnastics .., Football ... 1980 ... Army ... Mechanic Electrician ... Track Brother Luke Billy. Rick J. Wilton, Big Dick, 108 Plymouth Rood., 12 16 62: Cross Country 2,3,4; Greenroom 4; Indoortrack 2,3; UT 3,4; National Honors 3,4; Woody ... Head for the Mountains ... Highlands ... Old Joe ' sa cooking ... Joe ' s House ... BS Parties ... E.L.O. .. V.S.M. .. 80 Does It BestI ... Good Luck. Ralph N. WIntor 114 Newland St., 7 27 62: Baseball 2,3,4; Football 2; Rifle 4; Soccer 4; Thanks Mom ... Projects ,., The Colts ... Mr. Z. ... Thanks Mr. and Mrs. F. ... Mickey P. ... The Boys ... U.S.A.F. .. Thanks Ed ... Ed 2 3 4 ... ' 80 does it best. Robin 1. Winter, 38 Gale St., 5 2 62: French 2; Art ... Eddie ... Marha June ... Songs from the woods Dark Side Of The Moon ... It ' s your attitude Kinks Robort S. Woodt, Horse, 218 Bryant St., 3 28 62: A night to remember, July 1, 1979 ... Thanks Lou ... Hi Dove and Mke ... World here I come ... Electricity B ... Horses ... Good Luck AB. Deborah Wright, 59 EmercSd St., 2 22 62. fvelyn Yanokopoutoa, Ev, 20 Church St., 8 30 62: CAM, 3,4; Key Club 2,3; Pep Club, 2; 1 Sluggers .., J.O.. J.R., D.8., C.G., J.J., ... Grace and George ... A friend is o gift whose worth cannot be measured except by the heart. Steven Young, 22 Beltran St., 11 28 62. Thomas F. Zamagrri, Tom, 16 Cross St., 5 16 61: Choral Arts Society 3,4; Color Guard 3,4; 80 does it besti ... Choral Arts S lety, Concert Chok 1 ... I don ' t beBeve it if finally made it. Ratty A. Zerbo, Patti, 219 Highland Ave., 8 24 62: Class of 80 the best ... Love Mom and Dad ... Ace Dorum 1 ... Knapp and Friends ,.. J.B. and J.6. ... Summer of ’79 ... My Silver Comoro ... M.H.S. is O.K. Robert 1. Zldet, Buns, 78 EiweB St„ 1 10 62: Boojum Rock 2,3,4; ECO 2; French Horror 3,4; Greenroom 2; Key Club 2,3,4; Le Cercle Fran, 2; National Honor 4; The Cars 1 ... Jones ,.. Merrirrron ... Lussier ... HEB ... Wedding Party 18 23 79 .,. Ccneheads-J.V. 78, 79 .,, Jr. Qass Prez Campaign ... 371, Oory g. Zlg baom, Ziggy, 160 Mills St., 10 17 61: The Mt ,.. Docs Ho ... Down With Disco ... Siooting Star ... Rad Cai ... Birdman ... Patti ... The Pit ... Life In The fast Lane ... Pkik Floyd 1. Sandra ZtfHserl, Sandy, 17 Hartshorn Ave,, 10 23 62: French Honor 3,4; Lab Ass. 3,4; Le Cercle Fran. 3,4; Maldonlon 3,4; USONA 4; Karen Coif. Bound ... 21 IvPL TrickJ ... Hr. C-444 ... Pam ... Big Ed ... Am ... Mark ... RC 8i SF ... 58 ... The last shall be first ... 1980 ... Thanks Ma and Dad, 182 seniors Rick Wilson Ralph Winsor Ernest Wilson Robert Zides Gary Zigelbaum Sandy Zipperi starting over at eighteen thinking on transitions Senior year was the best because it gave me a feeiing of importance. I think school has helped me to mature and accept responsibilities. Before we knew it, it was time to graduate. It didn ' t feel like a whole school year had passed when the year wound down to the warm spring days of May. In a way I couldn ' t wait to graduate and go to the prom, but I knew I would be sorry to leave high school. Next year we ' ll be starting all over again. I probably won ' t see most of the friends I ' ve made in high school after I graduate. Until then seniors could be carefree and easy going, which is part of what we had become comfortable with these past three years. Kathy Moy 1. A touching moment os Angela Downie hugs tronsfering Assistant Principal John DiGiammarino at a farewell assembly. 2. Anticipating their last Thanksgiving Day rally, seniors congregate in front of the teachers ' lounge to prepare for their last hurrah. 3. Seniors Paul Car- riero, Joe Carraco, Rick Wilson and Kenny Lee discuss the class Christ¬ mas tree sale in Ms. Dyer ' s room. seniors 183 Jean Admire Alfred Aloise Nancy Alpert Rita Amoraso Christine Anderson Debra Anderson Mark Angrisano Guy Antimone Sandra Arnone Olga Arredondo Stephen Arsenault Wendy Arsenault Brian Babcock Michael Babin Allison Baglio Joan Banks Michele Barbaro Jamie Barlow Donna Barnes Maryellen Barrett Brenda Barruw Marla Barry Carlo Barsotti Cheryl Barthelmess Paul Battaglia Mark Bazza Frank Bellistri Theresa Bellistri Robert Blanch! Elaine Blake Denise Blanch Debora Blundell Francis Boland Debra Bolduc Lisa Bono Mario Borsetti Robert Boudreau Sharon Boughter Thomas Bourgoin Kevin Bradley Maureen Breen Lynda Breslln Kim Brewer Avram Brody Liam Brooks Joanne Brown Deanne Bryson Daniel Buckley Linda Buckley Teresa Buckley Judith Burgess Robert Burke Roberta Burroughs Robin Butler Eileen Byrne Anthony Cagno Carolyn Cameron Deborah Canning Eleanor Canning Francis CapozzI Lena Cappuccio Ralph Cappuccio Lisa Carapelucci Wayne Carney juniors one, is not enough. advantages of being a junior. Although the new building offered a number of new courses including computer science, data processing, metal shop, graphics, and auto mechanics, all students were not able to take advantage of them. Sophomores found themselves restricted to required subjects while the seniors realized that only one year in these specialized subjects would not be adequate. The juniors, however, found these courses to be ideal. The courses provided a realistic view of various occupations while offering a full two years experience. The temporary advantage to juniors would fade with the end of the year, but for a while the small classes were fun. 1 Bob Ryan gets a lesson on how to prepare the molding for his cabinet from Cecil Busby. 2 Lee Johnson instructs Mike Touchette and Dove Durgin how to use a table saw. 3 Mark Hutchinson and Ken Dalton look on while Rene LaCau prepares a leg for his coffee table. 4 Towards the end of class, students must clean up their shop area. Juniors 185 fire alarms used to be fun separate fire alarms 1 Fire drill instructions are posted in the new building by Key Club member, Danny Shadbegian. 2 After a fire drill, custodian Bill Forni checks alarm boxes to make sure they are functioning correctly. The school is now operating on two separate fire alarms, since the completion of the A building. An advantage of this fire alarm system is the ability to conduct drills without disturbing students in the other building. However, if there were a fire and only one building were evacuated, one wonders what would happen. Nothing is more frustrating than learning the other building had a fire drill during period three when you were taking o test. It is possible to end up with two drills in the some day. Gone is the chance to meet at least half of one ' s friends during o fire drill. Even fire drills hove become o hassle. Michael Carroll Paul Carroll Angela Caruso Richard CasuccI Sandra Celata Lora CerankowskI Douglas Chapman Mark Chopelas Lori Chuha Paul Clampa Daniel Clark Joanne Cocozzo Carla ColantuonI Margaret Cole Brian Cojeman Susan Collins Frank ColozzI Raymond Comeau Noreen Connaire Sean Connelly James Connors Mary Convery Karen Copson William Corcoran Marla Costa Christine Costello Michael Coughlin Patricia Coughlin James Cragen Denise Craven Donald Craven Paul Crenshaw 186 Juniors Anthony Cresta Cynthia Croce Daniel Crooker Daniel Crowley Thomas Crowley Alison Crumley John Cucinotta Maureen Cullen Mark Culleton Theresa Cunha Pamela Cunneen Suzanne Cuzzi Kenneth Dalton Mary Dannenberg Thomas Deady Edwin Dean David DeCarney Jacqueline DeFilippis Deborah DeFranzo Christopher DeLeo Linda Dellatto Teresa MEMase Dorothea DemItre Robyn Dennis Mary Depriest Rose DeSantis Burce DeSimone Timothy Devaney Susan Dewey Paul Dewsnap Jennine DIBenedetto Thomas Di Chiara Joseph Dionne Michelle Dionne Lisa Dobay Thomas Doherty Laurie Donahue Christina Donnelly Frederick Donovan Chris D’ortona Lisa Dotolo Armand Doucette Christine Doucette Karen Doucette Susan Downie Walter Downing Sharon Drevitch Robert Drinkwater Renee Ducharme David Duddy Donna Duffy Joseph Duffy Elizabeth Dunn Annette Dupon Rosemary Durant David Durgin Roseanne D’urso Kelly Eason Kelly Edwards Karen Eld Douglas Ell Robyn Ellard Jill Elmstrom James Emory Juniors 187 Brenda Eori Michael FantozzI Patricia Femino Janet Fielding Patricia Fielding Sandra FIgelski Dennis Finn Jean Finnegan Deborah FiorettI Jay Fisher Edward Fitzgerald Patricia Fitzgerald Michelle Flammia Robert Flammia Joseph Flanagan Karen Fleischer Mark Foley Deanna Follis Marltza Forero Stephen Foster Paul Frazer Diane Froio Glenn Galvin John Garotano Raymond Garrett Joel Gartland James Casparello Joseph Gaudreau Tara Gear Kimberly Geary Daniel Gennette Joseph Genualdo Lisa Gilman Rosanne Giutfre Deborah Glynn Judith Goffredo Alan Gonick Ricky Gonsalves Dennis Gooding Frank Gortot David Goss Nancy Gouthro Michael Grady Thomas Graf David GramolinI Jacqueline Grande Barbara Gray Lucille Gray Mary Gray Theresa Gricci Noreen Grice Barbara Griffin Bernard Griffin Domenic Guglielmi Robert Habeeb Charles Hablitz Richard Hallisey Daniel Halloran Naomi Handy Kelly Hannan Catherine Harrington Peter Harrington Kimberly Hegdahl Brenda Height 188 Juniors gone IS. the challenge. things a Junior can ' t do. Situations changed when we became juniors. As sophomores, any immature action of ours was accepted as something only a sophomore would do. Now that we are upperclassmen, we have to perform more maturely. During the sophomore year, every day of high school life was a new adventure. In returning as a junior, the daily routine of school turned out to be more familiar. Evaluations of personalities have been completed. Separation of people, according to their interests or cliques, has been accomplished. The challenge of sophomore year has gone out of our lives. Barbi Griffin 1. At times “The Common is strictly junior territory, seniors Kevin Hines, Lisa Perelli and junior Ariel Szwikis demonstrate that the tradition breaks down on a warm afternoon. 2. Driver Education is almost strictly a junior scene. 3. Course changing at the start of the year, most common among juniors, is frustrating to sophomore s and less common to seniors who have fewer options. Juniors Chris Reister, Danny MacDonald, Joanne Morelli, Ruthie Cook, and seniors Debbie Goldman, Angela Downie, Bob Mazzuco are pictured in C223. juniors 189 first in finn gym sneaker farewell for mr. d. 1. The junior sneaker dance, a farewell to Mr. ' D ' , was the first activity held In the new gym. 2. A sneaker signed by many students, was one of Mr. ' D ' s ' bon voyage presents. On October 9 . 1979, the class of ' 8t held a Bon Voyage” donee for John DiGiommorino, the former assistant principal of the senior class, who hod left to become principal of Saugus High. The donee was the first held in the new Roy Finn Gymnasium. Because of the rubberized surface of the floor, students were required to wear sneakers. This limitation was turned to on advantage in making o big thing of o sneaker donee.” More than four hundred, mostly juniors and seniors, were there to wish Mr. D. good luck. He was given o large sneaker pillow with the autographs of everyone who attended. Diane Henderson Mark Hendron Kathleen Higgins Patricia Hoffman Joanne Horkan Cynthia Horsman Julie Horton Walter Hoskysn Amy Hurwitz Mark Hutchinson Daphne Irlender Theresa Jacobs Thomas Jacobs Sharon Jacobson Lori Johnson Timothy Johnson Darlene Jones Douglas Jones Richard Jones Ruth Jones David ' oyce Mark Kahn Joyce Kanofsky Robert Kaufman Robert Kavanagh Christine Keller Ann Kelley Scott Kelley Erin Kelly Michael Kenny Karen Killion Yang Kim 190 Juniors James King Paula Kinnon Timothy Kinnon Timothy Knox David Kouroyen Joseph Kushlan Marcos Kwiatkowski ' Lori LaBombard Elena LaBruna Rene LaCau Evelyn LaFerriere Bernice Lake Lynne Langlois Patricia Langlois Daniel Langsan Cheryl LaRosa Ann LaSpina William Laughlin Karen Lavargna Leslie Lavoie Eileen Leary Neal Leavy William LeBlanc James LeBlanc Scott LeBlanc Susan Lehl Brian Leininger Michael Lento Ronald Lessard Susan Levy Richard Lind Sandra Lindsay Donald Lockhart Thomas Logan David Lomanno Albert Long Michael Lovering Patricia Lowry Toiya Lumley Jessie Luongo Ronald Lussier Mitchell Lutch Maureen Lynch Linda MacAskill Rose Macaulay Janet MacDonald Robin MacDonald Steven MacDonald Ronda MacMullin Diane Macys Neil Madden Theresa Madore Karen Mahoney Stephen Maillet Jonna Maiuri Lisa Maiuri Tina Mairui Susan Mallett Lisa Mancini Carmela Manganiello Vittorio Manganiello John Manzi Richard Marcotte Vincent Mascia juniors 191 Nancy Masterson Karekine Matossian Robin May Sandra Mayne Kevin McBride Christopher McCarthy Dennis McCarthy Gary McCarthy Joseph McCormack John McGonagle Marlann Mclsaac Brenda McKinnon MaryEllen McNulty Barbara McQuaid Marie McWilliams Cheryl Meehan Denise Mejias Carmela Melanson Sharon Melanson Susan Meltzer James Meo Sharon Meuse Deborah Micue Christina Mini Jeanne Minkle Donna Moccia Martin Molino James Molls John Moller Robert Monaco Lisa Monteforte Patricia Moore Marilyn Morales Diane Moran Stephen Moran Joanne Morelll Lisa Morelll Robert MorgantI Frank Morris Robert Moulalson Stephen Mullaney Joseph Muller Douglas Murray Kevin Murray Donna Najarlan Richard Naso Arnaldo Natale Karen Neumyer Joseph Nolan Sharon Noone John Nordquist Scott Norris Brian Norton Michael Notarangell Sharon O’Brien Edward O’Keefe Laureen O’Leary Thomas O’Leary Lisa Olson MaryEllen O’Meara Joseph O’NeN Patricia O’Neil Sharon O’NeH Thomas O’NeN 192 Juniors roses are read Juniors talk like that. At last we ' ve come to our junior year; After all our work it ' s finally here. We suffered through upperclassmen ' s sneers That hurt our little sophomore ears. Although the insults were degrading. Now we get a better rating. No more fear of getting lost. Pushed around or being bossed. Now we take the other side. And on the sophomores we deride. With each activity, up we go. Topped with our Variety Show. Senior year is where we ' re headed. Struggling for that sixteenth credit. We ' ll reach that goal, then we ' ll be done. Because we ' re the Class of ' 8 1 More work is now upon each shoulder; We can take it ' cause we ' re older. We take each day one at a time. And up the ladder we do climb. With apologies to the reader. The authors Roseanne D ' Urso, senior Eve Spencer, Lisa Olson and Maryellen O ' Meara in the process of composition. juniors 193 equal but separate all you persons into the pool 1. Not approving of co-ed gym, a group of girls would rather look on than participate in the activities. 2. More than anxious to take advantage of co-ed gym, Paula Skinner joins right in a basketball game, 1 Because of new facilities this year, the Physical Education Deportment has instituted o co-ed program. Student reaction to this program has been rather negative. Many students are self conscious about the way they look, and are embarrassed to be seen in shorts or bathing suits. Other students question the validity of the program. The girls and boys usually end up on opposite sides of the gym, participating in separate activities. The separation, however, has more to do with attitude than anything else, but certainly defeats the purpose of the program. Steven Orloff Stephen O’Rourke Faye Ostler Robin Oxman John Pacious Lisa Palazzo Cinzia Paolini Krissandra Papoutsis Rosanna Pastore Vincent Pastore Cindy Patri Mark Pauline Pau l Payson Gina Pelosi Susan Pendelton Luis Perez Jennifer Perriello Donna Person Robert Peruitte Donna Phillips Barbara Pigott Michael Pirkey Florence Pizza Laurie Plati James Platt Leonard Ponn 194 juniors Harrison Potter Virginia Prendable Diane Przybyla Maria Puzzo Theresa Ranieri Daniel Rao Lorraine Rappaport Douglas Rauth Karen Rava William Reale Christopher Reister Pattie Reynolds Deborah Rich Harold Ritson Robert Ronan Andrea Rose Donald Rose David Rosen Shari Rovner Martin Ruddock Elise Ruggiero Mary Ruggiero Robert Russell Susan Russell Gina Russo Jacqueline Ryan Robert Ryan Frank Saldi Maureen Samson Catherine Sanchez Patricia Sanberg Glenn Sanford Angela Santanelli Suzanne Santo Maria Santos Carol Sardo Steven Sargent Daniel Saulnier Louis Savarino Karen Savosik Alan Sawtelie Lisa Scarlett Anne Sciarappa Dorothy Scibelli James Scott William Scott Danette Screti Donna Scuteri Diane Shadbegian John Shea Karen Shea Mark Sheehan Marie Sherman JoAnn Sibert Carol Silva Paula Skinner Jeanne Smith Jeffrey Snow Jennifer Show Stephen Snow Richard Solano Manuel Sousa Robert Souza Stanley Souza juniors 195 Richard Spadafora Thelma Spinney Laura Sport Keith Springer Anna Stapleton Donna Stapleton Scott Steber Philip Steele James Stracuzzi Richard Strianese Kimberly Stickland Kathleen Strong Karen Strong Milton Stroud Karin Stumpf Claire Sullivan Patricia Sullivan Robert Sullivan Susan Sullivan Robert Sutherland Robert Svenson Mary Swansen Anna Sweezey Andrea Sylvester Thomas Tamagna Paula Tammaro Douglas Taylor George Taylor Peter Taylor Robert Taylor Ty Taylor Ralph Teixeira Donna Thibault Patricia Thistle David Thomas David Tingdahl Victor Titus Christine Tobin Steven Toomey Michael Touchette Robert Tramondozzi Anthony Trazi Kevin Trodden Annette Troian! Robert Tucci Anthony Valley Pamela Vasquez Robert Vaverka Daniel Veltese Marisa Venditelli Paul Ventura Catherine Verdi Daniel Viera Joanne Vining Cheryl Voigt Ronald Waitt Thomas Waitt James Walker Frances Walters Christine Ward Robert Ward Steven Ward Mark Welsch Michael Welsh 196 juniors the second time around back to the fourth floor. Degrading, unfair, humiliating, who do they think we ore? ... , and the list goes on. These ore just some of the comments heard from the juniors this year. Why? Because some juniors have been put on the same floor again this year. Everyone knows that the second floor is for seniors, third for juniors and the fourth for sophomores. 1 am referring to fourth floor homerooms. There is nothing more demoralizing than having to walk four flights of stairs to reach a homeroom that you really don ' t want to go to anyway. After all, there is nothing more insulting than having someone ask you if you are a sophomore when they find that your homeroom is on the fourth floor! Honestly, don ' t you think that by the time someone reaches the rank of a junior they should at least be granted one less stairwell to battle in the morning! Sharon Drevitch 1. Ed Weston finds it very easy to remember his combination since he hod the some locker lost year. 2. Not pleased at being on the fourth floor again, Karen Neumyer stands by Ms. Gavoorian ' s room after school. June Wentworth Natalie Werlin Stephen West Edward Weston Kenneth White Dennis Willette Lawrence Worthley Christine Wright Nancy Wyeth Linda Yee Robert Young Gail Zaia Karen Zaia Philip Zampitella Jeffrey Ziner Susan Zumpfe juniors 197 a tradition comes to an end which way to the pool 1. Towards the end of a six week swimming course, students take time to enjoy a gome of water volley ball officiated by Barry Fitzpatrick. 2. Pleased that she no longer has to carry a heavy projector, Donna Finn waits for the elevator. A tradition, known os Old pool ploy has been broken with the addition of the new building. A joke for upperclassmen would be to tell sophomores to take o right at the pool or to use the elevator. Although there was never o pool or elevator before, there is now, which multiplies the problems for sophomores. During the first few days of school when these familiar directions were given, sophomores could no longer shrug these directions off. He or she hod to decide if the senior or junior was being honest. The upperclassmen will now hove to invent new tricks to fool the uniformed sophomores. Lynette Accomando Frank Acierno Vincenzo Acierno Patricia Ahern Mark Aiessandro Kenneth Aiexander John Aiiperta Karen Aiionby Deborah Aipert James Ames Sandra Anderson Wiliiam Anderson John Andrews Daniei Archibaid Anthony Armstrong Meianie Armstrong Paul Armstrong Laurie Arnold Richard Aronis Thomas Aronis Debra Arsenault John Arsenault Michael Arsenault Sharon Arsenault Robert Babcock Dianne Babin John Baglieri Michael Baglieri Ronald Bagnera Robert Bancroft John Bannon Philip Bannon 198 sophomores Cathleen Barchard Wayne Barme Elyse Baron Randy Barrett Jay Barriss Linda Barron Michelle Barthelmas ' Cynthia Barthelmess Michael Bartlett Linda Bartolo Kathleen Barton Paula Battaglia Kenneth Bates Roger Beattie David Belbin Yvonne Bellefontaine Paulette Belliveau Edward Benedetto David Berglund Terri Bernson Christine Bertolino Joseph Bettano John Bionelli Shannaz Bizan Frank Blackmore Rolf Blackstad Karen Bogan Barbara Bonin Denise Bonsignor Jorge Borda Susan Bouley Christopher Bourque Dennis Boyd Sandra Bradley Victor Bramante Elaina Brandano Andreas Braunack Christopher Brennan John Brennan Katherine Brennan Kevin Brennan Kathleen Bresnahan Cynthia Brown Gwendolyn Browne Frederick Brozonos Richard Brunco Richard Brussard David Bryan Ruth Bryant Judith Bryson Joseph Bucci Steven Buchholz Lisa Buckley Thomas Buckley Debranne Bueiow Joyce Bukirch John Burgess Scott Burgess Donalyn Burgoyne Kevin Burke Elizabeth Burns James Burns Matthew Burns Angelo Buonaugurio sophomores 199 Regina Bursey Renee Bursey Jill Butt Jeftrey Cain Kathleen Callahan Shawn Callahan Gregory Campbell Karen Candelora Deborah Cannatelli Rose Cappuccio Taminia Carapellucci Lisa Carroll John Caruso Karla Celata Ernest Chambers Paul Chambers Lauren Cherkas Joseph Chimi James Chisholm Laura Chopelas Beth Cianciulli Lee Ciaciulli Mark Cianciulli Stephanie Ciccarello Debra Ciccolo Marisa Cila Sandra Clark Catherine Clough Caryn Cohen KevinCollins Laurie Collins Patricia Contort! Patricia Conlon Patrick Connolly Teresa Conrad Debra Cooper Steven Cordischi Brenda Corkadel Lori Corwin Patricia Costanzo Susan Coughlin John Courtney Allan Craig Angelo Cresta Kimberly Cronin Mark Cronin Susan Cronin Eileen Crowley Cotherine Cucinotta Robert Culleton Gary Cunha Roberta Cunha Cynthia Curran David Curran Marie Curtis Steven Cushinsky Michael Cusson Ann Cutone Mary Cutting Patricia D’Avella John Davidson Deborah Dean Richard DeAngelo Kip Decie 200 sophomores room c-111 is closed today you can ' t get there from here The first day of school is one of the most dreaded days of the year. Along with the usual school equipment, the students also had to arm themselves with maps and compasses. The school has turned into an endless maze complete with ramps, courtways, and wet paving. The shortest distance between two points is a straight line, but in Malden High, the shortest distance between two classes is a journey of four flights of stairs, two circles around the building, and not knowing if what was a corridor yesterday is now boarded up by a piece of plywood. The school tried to help the students out by publishing maps. But the maps failed to tell you that if you wanted to cross into a building you had to go to the third floor to use a ramp. Th juniors and seniors also had a hard time finding the most convenient route to their classes. They thought they knew where everything was, but with the new building and the construction, they were almost as confused as the sophomores . 1 . Once g construction area, the courtyard now serves as a shortcut between buildings, 2 . What used to be the hallway to the red brick building is a dead end, 3. Tom Crowley tries to tind his ygy through what was once a hallway. Cynthia Degeis Paul DeHetre Miriam Deirmendjian Earl Delcomyn Giulia Della Gatta David Delling Karen Dewsnap Patricia DiCesare Donna Dickie Anthony DiDomIzIo Maria DiFiore Carol DiGiammarino Judy DiMare Michael DiModica Kristine DiPietro Phillip Dixon sophomores 201 1 On the first day of scutting sophomore Moriso Cilo carries on the Lunch box tradition” which some soy is almost fifty years old. 2 A.D.A. scut Carol DiGiommorino. arri ving as a sophomore ploying the sorority gome The high school hos no froternities, but it does hove two sororities, Alpho Delto Alpho ond Phi Delto Phi. Neither of these sororities is sectioned. To become o member, one has to be invited. Prospective members, however, do not become full members until “scut night , when prospects ore mode to dress in outrageous costumes and parade around the square. While in the square, the initiates might be instructed to sell toilet paper or to shine people ' s shoes with o toothbrush. Sorority membership is, for sophomores, really arriving. Brenda Doherty Lisa Donaruma Leonard Donnarumma Warren Dooling Michelle Dorrough David Dotolo Mary Doucet Michelle Doucette Paul Doucette Renee Doucette William Doyle Scott Drew John Duclos Ronald Dudley Vincent Duggan Paula Dunn Paul Dusablon Eric Dyer Dawn Eddy Lawrence Edwards Michael Eichner Loryanne Ellis John Ellsworth Kevin Endicott John Evelyn Daniel Evers Kimberley Facey Richard Fahey Karen Fantasia Linda Farrell Kris Faulkner Laura Feldstein Z02 sophomores James Fera Patricia Ferragama Aibert Finn Erin Finn Theresa Fiore Corinne Fitzpatrick Joseph Fiammia Kathleen Flynn Sandra Foley Elaine Fong George Forrest William Foster David Frain Elizabeth Franey Arthur Fraser Glenn Frauton Lynda Frazer Barbara Frazier Christopher Freni Leah Frim Leslie Gabriel Joseph Gatfey Karen Gallant Brenda Galvin Marlaine Gannon Laurie Gardner Richard Garro James Gaudreau Patricia Gavin Kerry Gear Shawn Gear Daniel Geer Goering Gerard Rhonda Geweniger Thomas Ghika Christine Giannattasio Jodi Gibbons David Gibson Donna Gillespie Eileen Gillespie Anne Gillette Teresa Gilligan Robin Giordani Ralph Girardi Karen Glennan Sherri Golner Lori Goode Kelley Goodwin Walter Gottschalk Margaret Grady Sandra Grant Leah Graves Penny Green Theresa Gregoire Carol Grenier Margaret Grimes Marcy Gropman Dawn Guadagno Michael Guarino Cinzia Guarnieri James Guerin Lisa Haidaichuk Denise Hall Mark Halprin sophomores 203 Susan Hamel Ann Hanson Stephen Hardiman Deborah Hardy llene Harris Michael Harris Alice Harrison Marjorie Hart Christine Hartigan Charles Hawkins Robert Hayes Elizabeth Hede Marlon Henry Elizabeth Hickey Lori Hicks Kathleen Hines Richard Hoffman Timothy Hogan Anne Hollingsworth Eleanor Hoskyns Cheryl Hudson Michael Hudson Paul Hughes Kimberly Hume John Hunt Frank Hunte Judith Hurley Edward Hyde Phillip Hyde Anthony Infantino Diane Jacobs Richard Jeglinski John Jesi Kevin Johnson Paul Johnson Richard Johnson Kenneth Johnston Michelle Joltki Bruce Jones Paul Jones Robert Jones Susan Joyce Adel Kahil Heidi Kahn Christina Keats Linda Keeling Carol Keenan Richard Keene Susan Kelleher Leslie Keller Gregory Kelley Robert Kelly John Kendrick James Keohan Andrea Keohane Timothy Keough Michael Kilbridge Diane Kirby Steven Kivekas William Kotowski Cheryl Kravitz Heidi Krol Walter Kusmierz Joseph Kyle 204 sophomores the dryers give you frizzles sophomore swimming grief When the pool became a serious issue in the designing of the new building, students were thrilled that they would have such a facility. Now that the dream has become a reality it has been giving unsuspecting sophomores a grievous time. One complaint is it is necessary for sophomores to take a six week course while juniors and seniors only have to take a test. They feel that they can swim as well as, if not better than most juniors and seniors, therefore, there shouldn ' t be any discrimination. Other disadvantages to the program are that water is often too cold and over chlorinated. There is also not enough time to change and dry hair. One of the biggest problems is what to do with wet bathing suits, for if they are put in gym bags, then everything else gets wet. Unless some of these problems are resolved, there will be no end to the dissatisfaction with swimming. Some of these cries should be heard and compromises made that will satisfy both the faculty and the students. 1. Joanne LaCau and Mickie Smith reflect the problem of a first period class on a cold fall morning, 2. Cheryl Hudson, Arnaldo Natale, Mike Perkey and Michelle Dorrough demonstrate that pool is not all grief Paul Lambert Stephen Lamphier Suzan Lang Christopher Langlois Michelle Langston Jannette LaRosa Robert Laughlin Janine Lauria Nancy Lauritzen Robert LeBlanc Carolyn Lehl Robert Leman Robin eneski Richard Lerman Donna Leuzzi Denise LeVesque losing the sense of security on leaving junior high 1. Reluctant to start new friendships, sophomores rely on old friends for company. 2. Greg Raymond and Chip Forrest still wearing the ultimate symbol of old loyalties, the junior high jacket which usually disappears by Thanksgiving. Psychologists have said that one of the most difficult times an adolescent must go through is leaving junior high and entering high school. Students build up a special sense of security within their junior highs before they leave. Upon entering the high school their close knit family breaks up. The new sophomores are apprehensive about meeting people from the other junior highs. Even if a student ' s feelings toward his former alma mater had not been strong, suddenly they become fierce. Students soon realize that high school offers a chance to meet new and different people. Carol Lind John Little David Lockhart Joyce Lombardi Anita Lombardo Ronald Loomis Beverly Losanno Kimberley Lowe Debra Lubinger Maria Luciani Richard Lundin Lisa Lynde Daniel MacDonald Robert MacDonald George MacKay Margaret Madden Catherine Mahoney Denise Mahoney Karen Mahoney Michael Mahoney Patrick Malone Christopher Maloney Thomas Maloof Lori Malta Josephine Mancaniello Elsa Manganiello Debra Marchino Paul Marcotte Ernest Marcucella Karen Marie Kim Marie Karen Marino 206 sophomores Kathleen Marshall Lawrence Martell Christopher Martorana Laura Mascis Wendy Masotta Elizabeth Massie Ronald Mastropierto , Thomas Matthew Laura Mayne Catherine McAulitte Irene McCarron Patrick McCauley Leslie McClaine Michael McCole Michael McCormack Paul McEachern Glenn McGarry Owen McGonagle Scott McGrath William McGrath Lori Mclsaac Patrick McPhee Mary McQuaid Kurt Melcher Caren Memmelo Daniel Medalaka Andrea Merrill Jeannine Meuse Judith Meuse Vincent Micale Donald Mirley Frances Mooney Scott Mootrey Lydia Morelli Nancy Morelli Patricia Moreschi Julie Morganti Wayne Morganti Robin Morrell Michael Morris Patricia Morrissey Dina Moschella Francine Muise Neil Mulcahy Vincent Murdocca Cathy Murphy Patti Murphy Paul Murphy Stephen Murphy Barbara Murray Patricia Murray Patricia Nardone Maria Naso Joseph Nazzaro Christine Nelson Paul Nelson Diane Nickerson Patricia Nickerson Stephen Noble Briah Noone Ann Norton Diane O’Brien Jean O’Brien Neil O’Brien Sophomores 207 Norman O’Donnell Joseph O’Hearn Charlene O’Leary John O’Leary Veronica O’Leary Susan Ollis James O’Neill Robert O’Neill John Oteri Soros Oumsock Denise Palumbo Denise Panzini Patrice Papa Thomas Papile Stephenie Pappas Maureen Parow James Partain Christine Pasquale Lisa Pastore Dianne Patenaude Joseph Penta Paul Pereira Kevin Perelli Charles Person Michaela Persuitte Lynne Petrosino Mark Phaneuf Susan Phillips Karen Phipps Richard Phipps Stanley Pijewski Jean Pisaturo Michael Ploumis Marie Polia Renee Poole Joseph Porter Suzanne Pothier William Potter Bonnie Powell Catherine Powell Paula Prescott Suzanne Presterone Christine Procopio Mary Puopolo Susan Pyzynski James Ragusa Laura Raible Gregory Raymond Cheryl Ricard Dennis Ricci Ronald Rice Thomas Richards Thohias Richardson Patrick Rigaud Joseph Riley William Riley Joseph Ritson Karen Rittershaus Lisa Rivers Cheryl Roach Blair Robinson Lisa Rock Brian Rogers Jeffrey Rogers 208 sophomores a number of eliminations staking out a cheering spot The pep club is on organization open to any student who wants to promote school spirit. Football games and pep rallies serve as the catalyst for sparking school enthusiasm and unity and the pep club and cheerleaders are a critical part of these activities. Pep club members must learn cheers and songs from the cheerleaders at the beginning of the school year. When these cheers and chants are memorized to perfection, after many hours of hard work, the pep club is ready. A second purpose of the pep club is to prepare those students aspiring to be cheerleaders for the job. Anyone who wants to be a cheerleader must join the pep club and attend a certain number of games. Around February, practice for try-outs begin. The cheerleaders teach pep club members stunts and cheers. After a number of eliminations, the successful final students are chosen to be the new cheerleaders and the ecstatic cries I made it! can be heard throughout the halls. A 1. Pep Club member, Marisa Cila providing support for the cheerleaders at the All Sports Rally. 2. The Pep Club looks on with apprehension as cheerleaders perform one of their stunts on the stage. A Robert Rogers Tina Rogier Stephen Romano Marcos Romvos Angela Rossi Lisa Rozen Frederick Ruto Michael Russo Timothy Ryan William Ryan Eric Saldutti Thomas Sally Vivek Samnotra John Sanchez Theresa Sandelin Hilary Sanford sophomores 209 did you ever break a piniata? SO many clubs to join 1. Cindy Horsman tries to decide whether to attend the CAM meeting or to submit to Boojum Rock. 2. Deb Marchino with CAM poster. Through the eyes of a sophomore, it seems there are a million clubs to join. Join the Spanish Club! Join Tri-Hi! For the first few months of school the familiar announcements came over the speaker every day: Did you ever break a piniata? Did you ever make a taco? ... Join CAM, the club of clubs ... If you like any kind of rock, Boojum Rock is for you. But the clubs are often unsuccessful because they fail to explain what the club ' s main objectives are which creates more confusion. But I made up my mind, next year, I will join one. Neil O ' Brien Robyn Sanford Michael Santangelo Robert Santo Mark Savage Gary Sawyer Mark Selig Janine Semon Philip Servita Laurie Shannon Robert Shaw Susan Sheridan Tracy Shidlow Beth Shopnick Susan Silverman Andrew Skobe Paul Smith Roberta Smith Walter Smith Pamela Sneed Mary Sormanti Raymond Sousa Concetta Stagnitto Joseph Stancato Alice Stapleton Michael Steene John Sterner Suzanne Stone Marguerite Sullivan Shawn Sullivan Karen Sweeney Patricia Sweeney Gina Tamburrini 210 sophomores Susan Tavares Marc Teal Marlon Teneriello Michael Theriault John Thing Lawrence Thornburn Robin Thornburn James Tirrell Frances Topping Eric Toronto Liana Tosto Robert Toto Robin Touchelte Cheryl Treacy Linda Trickett Joanne Trites Robert Trodden Philip Troutman Joan Tumblln Christopher Tynes Randy Ulness David VanAllen Susan Vasapolli Neil Vellman Michelle Ventola Katherine Vidic Ronald Vieira Jayne Vitale Andrea Wadland James Waite Karen Waitt Larold Wallace Diane Walsh Timothy Walsh Sean Warren Steven Waxman Kevin Wayman Robert Weiner Brenda West David West Lisa West Paul Weston Carol White Maureen White Richard White Christopher Whiting Bertram Whitley Elizabeth Whynot Kirk Williams Robie Wilson Jeffrey Witherell Lauren Wood Michael Woods David Woodward Dorothy Wortman Andrea Wozniak Kathleen Wright Lester Yee Kevin Zides Alejandro Zulli sophomores 211 1. Math teacher Kathleen Kelly. 2. Assistant Superintendent for Elementary Education, Allan Zalk. 3. Superintendent of schools, Paul Phaneuf. 4 . George Holland, Assistant Superintendent for Secondary Education. 5. Advisor, Jacqueline Starr and senior Eve Spencer at the National Honor Christmas party. 6. Math teacher Christine Dyer. 7. School Committee: Front Row: Marguerite Holland, Richard Murphy, Virginia Yardumian. Top Row: Charles Toomajian, Thomas Fallon. administrators 213 1. Brendan Duffy, Assistant Principal, Sophomores. 2. Arthur Boyle, Principal. 3. Fred Murray, Director of Music. 4. Nunzio Luca, Director of Art, Drawing and Painting. 5. Elliot Carlson, Dean of Studies, Chemistry II. 6 . Mary Howard, Assistant Principal, Juniors. 7. Paul Scagnelli, Director of Occupational Education. 8. Thomas McGrail, Director of Special Needs. 9. George Edwards, Faculty Manager, Accounting II, Record Keeping. 10. Joseph Rossino, Director of Athletics. r 214 administrators The long weekends of September ore a kind of academic never never land. Before most of us were taking the school year very seriously the band was already involved in one of the most exhausting schedules they had ever put in. The occasion was the visit of the Mayor of Maldon, England. Eager to expand the role of the band in community affairs, Fred Murray the conductor, had been involved in planning for the visit since the start of school. The band ' s brutal week started with the regular Wednesday night drill. Thursday there was a seventh period rehearsal and then it was off to Logan Airport for the tardy arrival of the mayor and his wife. Friday afternoon the band performed at welcoming ceremonies held outside the Government Center. The same afternoon, it was back to school for the pre-season pep rally. That night an exhausted band performed in soaking rain for the Melrose game. administrators 215 The gym is one of the major assets of the new building. Ms. Julia Bacigalupo, physical education teacher, is happy with these new facilities that have been made available. She has some ultimate goals that must be met in order to reach the gym ' s full potential. One of her goals is to have smaller classes with male female balance and to have students participate in the area of their choice. She wants to teach individual sports as well as team sports, thereby allowing each instructor to teach their strengths. Double periods were also suggested. Ms. Bacigalupo feels that swimming is the finest of all activities for physical fitness. She believes that all students must know how to swim and that there should be eight weeks of swimming. Co-ed gym offers a healthy and invigorating alternative to the routine classroom atmosphere. Not enough students are participating in the after school intramurals because they either have jobs or seventh period release. We should have outside facilities to encourage intramurals and to keep all sports games close to the school. 216 faculty 1. Maryann Ayers, English 3, Maldonian Advisor, Tri-hi Advisor. 2. Hal amRhein, Biology. 3. Richard Appleyard, English 2, Maidonian Advisor. 4. Dennis Bazylinsky, Chemistry 1, I.P.S. 5. Julia Bacigalupo, Physical Education. 6. John Benotti, Chemistry 1 LIT Advisor. 7. Nataiie Benedetto, Ciothing, Home Economics 1,2. 8. Joseph Ackerman, introductory Physical Science. 9. Joseph Angelo, Modern Issues 1.2, U.S. History. 10. William Ahearn, Special Education. 11. Carmine Belmonte, Department Head Occupational Placement. 12. Gerald Alleyne, U.S. History, Socioiogy. 13. Melvin Baran, Typewriting 2.3, Insurance and Taxes, Business Machines, Money and Banking, Con. Cred. 14. Karen Aresco, Typewriting 1,2, Stenography 1,2. 15. Mabel Bainbridge, Office. faculty 217 1. Virginia Bowles, Choral Arts, Choral Arts Advisor. 2. Peter Carroll, English 2,4. 3. Mel Blackmon, Bond. 4. George Bonfiglio, Auto Mechanics 1. 5. Joseph Blanchette, French t,2,3,4. 6. Carol Blake, Band, Jazz Ensemble. 7. William Callender, Chemistry, Physics. 8 . Donald Brunelli, Algebra 2, App. Math 2, Trigonometry and Circular Functions. 9. Camille Brandano, Biology, Introduction Physical Science, Chemistry. 10. Allen Burnell, Electricity t. Exploratory Shop. 11. Cecil Busby, Wood 1,2. 12. Richard Bezubka, Applied Math, Geometry, Introduction to Calculus. 13. Lois Brickley, U.S. Flis+ory. 14. Clare Carlson, Physics. 15. Mildred Blackmore, Custodian. 16. Robert Bressler, Custodian. 218 faculty Richard Bezubka, who was the advisor to the ciass of 79, iooks back upon his experiences with satisfaction, relief and a little sadness. He felt working with the class of 79 was a very worthwhile experience because he got to know the students on close, personal terms during the three years. Mr. Bezubka regrets the fact that he hasn ' t been able to keep in touch with some of the graduates, many of whom he misses. He says however, that while the job was very rewarding, he would not attempt the job again. faculty 219 220 faculty After nine years of teaching physical education at Browne Junior High, Josephine Cherone has found teaching at the high school a welcome change and the completion of a career of teaching at every level. She finds discipline problems are minimal because the students are more responsible than those at a junior high. They are so much more mature and less emotional. There is a personal satisfaction, also in working with two great ladies . While a student herself, she was in Virginia Gardner ' s class and went to college with Julia Bacigalupo. The mother of five sons, Ms. Cherone is happy to participate in the implementation of state- mandated co-ed physical education; more so in the new facilities which present many more possibilities than the limited facilities that she had to work with at Browne Junior High. 1. Helene Cunningham, Geometry, Introduction to Calculus, Business and Consumer Math. 2. Louis Ciarfella, Preparation tor College Boards, Trigonometry, Applied Math. 3. Wiiliam Davenport, Algebra 1, Introduction to Calcuius. 4. Linda Davin, English 3,4. 5. Vai Ciotti, Custodian. 6. Jean DeMarco, English 2. 7. Barbara Clifford, U.S. History. 8. Philip Darragh, Business and Consumer Math, Algebra 2, Algebra 2 and Trigonometry. 9. Josephine Cherone, Physical Education. 10. Richard Cunningham, Guidance. 11. Louise Demeo, Guidance. 12. Liilie Davis, Guidance. 13. Raymond Coombs, Drafting 2, Technicai Drawing, Camping Ciub Advisor. 14. Mary Comeau, Engiish 2,3. 15. Brenda Crowley, Guidance. 16. Wendeil Crawford, Algebra 1, Introduction to Calculus. faculty 221 The role of Special Education, Ann Diamond feels, is to help students integrate into the regular mainstream of the school. Ms. Diamond is a teacher in the Special Education Department, giving instruction in English and math, and supervising the study periods many students have in her room. Because Ms. Diamond herself had a difficult time when she attended high school, she feels she understands the many problems that her students have to face. 222 faculty 1 1. Lucille DiPietro, English 3,4. 2. Christine Dyer, Algebra 2, Applied Math, Trigonometry and Circular Functions. 3. Thomas Drey, Jr., Guidance. 4. Deni Evangelista, Guidance. 5. Ann Diamond, Special Education. 6. Christopher Fallon, Chemistry, Biology. 7. David Doubleday, English 2. 8. Mary Downes, Drawing and Painting 1,2, Methods in Art 1. 9. Margaret Doherty, Nurse ' s Aid Course. 10. Claire DeVito, Machine Transcription, Stenography 2, Typewriting 4, Business Machines. 11. Joseph Evangelista, Data Processing 1, Accounting 1. 12. James Dempsey, Auto 1. 13. Rose Downing, Custodian. 14. Kathleen Egan, French 2,4, Spanish 2, French Club Advisor. 15. Walter Ferriera, Custodian. faculty 223 The school variety store, located on the second floor of the A-building, is, as Alfred Flynn put it, homework for the students of the Distributive Education course. The variety store has a different manager every three weeks and the students who are managing are graded on how well they operate the store and how innovative they were with advertising and sales during their period of management responsibility. 224 faculty 1. John Gallo, Electricity 1,2. 2. Arlene Goldstein, Health, CAM Advisor, Future Nurses Club Advisor. 3. Virginia Gardner, Physical Education. 4, Jeanne Grasso, Office. 5. David Finn, Custodian. 6 . Alfred Flynn, Retailing, Work Education, Distributive Education, Key Club Advisor, D.E.C.A. Advisor. 7. Elizabeth Gowell, English 3. 8. Virginia Grant, Home Economics 1, Gourmet Foods, Independent Living. 9. Barry Fitzpatrick, Physical Education. 10. John Froio, Metais 1, Exploratory Shop. 11. William Forni, Custodian. 12. Arthur Freedman, English 2,4. 13. Earl Fitzpatrick, Auto 2. 14. Paul Finn, U.S. History, Government and Politics. 15. Lois Goddard, English 3. 16. Carol Gavoorian, Stenography 1,2, Legal Secretary, Cheerleading Advisor, Pep Club Advisor. faculty 225 Before Thomas Keane became a metal shop teacher two years ago, he had worked in the trade for eighteen years. In the industry he had taken an active part in an apprenticeship program that was destined to run out as fewer new candidates entered training, reflecting the nationwide downturn in the construction business. The realization that he had missed teaching more than he thought he would, he began a series of moves that would lead to this, his first year at the high school. The combination of a background in trade and teaching and the insights that each gives to the other is a strong support to the value of the instruction his students know they are receiving. The shop atmosphere is a very realistic one. Students sense that they are deaiing with what is practical and with hard earned experience. ■ 1. Thomas Keane, Metals 1, Exploratory Shop. 2. Roy Hendrickson, Ceramics 1, Design and Printmaking 1, Introduction to Art. 3. Anthony Guarino, World Problems, World History and Western Civilization. 4. Robert Guidi, Algebra 2 and Trigonometry, Applied Math, Algebra 2. 5. Adele Kahn, U.S. History. 6 . Mary Jane Kawalski, T.V. Production. 7. Mark Kaplan, Band. 8. William Healey, Special Education. 9. Lee Johnson, Wood 1,2. 10. John Hussey, English 4. 11. Kathleen Kelly, Algebra 1, Computer Science 1,2. 12. Robert Hines, English 2,4. 13. Frederick Jones, Physical Science, Chemistry, ECO Advisor. 14. Thomas Kelly, Physical Education. 15. Helen Howard, Nurse. 16. James Griffin, Data Processing 1. 226 faculty faculty 227 Thomas Maher has always been interested in journalism. As a college student he was a reporter for Salem State ' s newspaper. For the past five years, Mr. Maher has served as advisor for the Blue and Gold. His advisorship corresponds to a time of rapid change in the newspaper business in general and the school press in journalism. Soft news is replacing hard, and magazine journalism dominates the scene. Mr. Maher tries to keep up on the trends in journalism through graduate study. ' nmmtii 228 faculty 1. Patricia Mahoney, French 3,4, Spanish 1, 2. John Lepore, Guidance. 3. John Lee, Algebra 12, Calculus. 4. Eleanor Kirsch, Office. 5. Adrienne Kurtzer, U.S. History. 6. George Lyons, Special Education. 7. Arthur Little, Drafting 1, Exploratory Shop. 8, Richard Malatesta, Biology, Chemistry. 9. Sharron Lovins, English 3,4. 10. Donna Leuzzi, Spanish 2, Italian 1,2,3, Italian Club Advisor. 11. Harriet Lohnes, French 2,3, Italian 1. 12. Thomas Maher, English, Blue and Gold Advisor. 13. Lee Malbon, Introduction to Calculus, Geometry, Pre-Algebra. 14. James Maher, Typewriting 2,3. 15. Charles Low, Biology. faculty 229 230 faculty Thomas O ' Donnell, the Social Studies Department Chairman, is also the Melrose representative on the Northeast Regional Vocational School Committee. He feels his committee experience is beneficial to understanding and solving the kinds of problems he runs into as an administrator. After school, Melrose citizens become his constituents and he must take their concerns to administrators at Northeast. 1. John O ' Brien, Theater Arts, T.V. Production, Acting and Playwriting, Greenroom Advisor. 2. Louis Malerba, Custodian. 3. Joseph Mondor, Guidance. 4. Robert McCarthy, Typewriting. 5. Sharon McGee, Stenography 1,2, Typewriting 2,3. 6. Grace Nardizzi, Guidance Secretary. 7. Theresa O ' Neill, Data Processing. 8. William McDermod, Custodian. 9. Thomas O ' Donnell, World History and Government, Exploring Human Nature. 10. Ann Murphy, English 2, Boojum Rock Advisor, Creative Writing. 11. Marilyn O ' Neill, Child Development. 12. Demetra Nicholas, Spanish 2, Latin 1,2, Latin Honor Society Advisor. 13. James McCann, Classical Cultures, Latin 3,4. 14. Marion McDaniel, Drawing and Painting 1,2, Crafts, Introduction to Art. 15. William Mini, Work Experience, Salesmanship. 16. Frances O ' Leary, Office. faculty 231 Secretarial skills have been taught in public schools for generations. They are after all practical and prepare students immediately for employment. Sally Riley has been teaching shorthand, typing and computers here for eight years. Her teaching career, however, is in addition to more than twenty years in business. The greatest satisfaction comes from being able to relate the theory of the application to practice. Ms. Riley has had a varied career in business and government service. She has worked in marketing, the Social Security Administration, The Port Authority, and in the job she recalls most fondly, as a case worker in the Boston office of the late Congressman Torbet Macdonald. Ms. Riley finds teaching rewarding, if less exciting than the pace of the business world. It is fun to think that I am preparing kids for stimulating jobs that they want. 232 faculty I. Patrick O ' Sullivan, Trigonometry and Circular Functions, Algebra 2, Geometry. 2. Louis Racca, Physical Education 3. Joseph Sacco, Jr., Business Machines. 4. Beverly Oxman, English 2,4. 5. John Roebuck, Data Processing 1,2. 6. Cynthia Poor, English 3. 7. John Ryan, Geometry, Trigonometry and Circular Functions, Algebra 1. 8. Sally Riley, Typewriting 1,3. 9. Floward Shwartz, English 3,4. 10. Marguerite Picillo-Gonsalves, English 2, Film Making and Media. II. Ruth Roberts, Typewriting 1. 12. John Sadler, Librarian, Library Club Advisor. 13. Edward Rowe, Custodian. 14. Helen Phillips, Typewriting 3. 15. Francis Scannell, Biology 2. 16. Joyce Pompeo, Cffice. faculty 233 Elaine Schwimmer is the advisor for both the Spanish Club and Spanish Honor Society. Ms. Schwimmer replaced Phyllis Goldberg when she came to the school. Ten years ago the club had few members but has grown since. This may have been due to renewed interest in the language, sparked by a growing Spanish speaking community in Boston and the other large cities of the nation. Affiliated with other honor societies across the country, the Spanish Honor Society was established four years ago. In order to become a member of the Honor Society an A- or better average must be maintained for three quarters per year. Ms. Schwimmer enjoys being club advisor because the students are enthusiastic over one of the most active clubs in the high schooi. Many of their activities are just plain fun. 1. Susan Turcotte, Instrumental Music. 2. Marilyn Smith, English 3,4. 3. John Vasel, Work Study, Cooperative Program, Sales. 4. Robert Ware, Accounting 1 5. Elaine Schwimmer, Spanish 3,4, Spanish Club and Spanish Honor Society Advisor. 6. Frederick Smith, Earth Science 1,2, Meteorology. 7. James Whittaker, Physical Education. 8. Larry Simon, Special Education. 9, Anthony Tiro, Physical Education. 10. John Walsh, Work Study Placement. 11. Jacqueline Starr, Psychology. 12. Frances Shawcross, Chemistry 1. 13. Vicki Shaller, Spanish 3,4. 14. Evelyn Silver, Guidance. 15. Alexander Zedros, Algebra 1, Pre-Algebra, Geometry. 234 faculty faculty 235 1. Roseanne Giuffre exhibits her happiness after the last period of the day. 2. Transfer student Anika Ha llen shows that new people and new places help provide answers. 3. Seniors Cathy Reale and Alan Visnick relax casually at the National Honor Christmas Party. 4. Making it a habit Ronni Freni and Rose A ' Hearn eat lunch in the stairwell by Dr. Carlson ' s office. 5. With a look of relief and satisfaction, Rick Solano poses with newly finished shop project. GCi]© Di]gG 236 theme The last word was that there were not any answers or that at least, the answers were few or tentative. Some answers come in the friendships we made-the people we met-the people the community respected. Some tentative answers were also found in a sense of accomplishment. The big and little victories that marked the year. S, -c- - g 1. Senior Debbie Hall in one lost note check before a test. 2. A group of juniors discuss their morning classes while eating lunch. 3. Senior Potty Pelligrino in the throes of term paper composition at the Public Library. 4. Contemplating her future, Sharon Lowney reads an army add. 238 theme Each school year has its own flow of moods. The spring is always quieter. The guidance office was busy. The reference rooms of local libraries were filled with term paper sufferers. Seniors realized that their plans didn ' t include the others. The searching had not diminished but had become an individual thing. theme 239 mT ' f ' WMr • S‘. ,■■■■- 1. Bob Gautreau takes a moment to daydream during the day. 2. Working in the English book room, daily, Paul Ciampa helps running off worksheets. 3. Drawing and painting teacher Roy Hendrickson, and students Kim Moy, Patty Sweeney, and Mike Baglieri. 4. One of the newly finished hallways makes life easier to get to classes. 5. The same passageway earlier in the year. k 4| • 240 themes While the point of a school is not, to necessarily provide answers, mostof us expected to come out of the experience a little less confused. Certainly the end of the year saw far less confusion brought on by the new addition and continuing construction. Perhaps too we had begun to learn something and acquire some skills. Perhaps as someone suggested we had only learned to cope better. themes 241 1. Getting ready for graduation, senior homeroon teacher Pat O ' Sullivan measures John Duffy for his cap and gown. 2. Diane Barry, Deanna DePietro, Terry Savage, Bob Gautreau, Jill Weiner, and Mary Barry at a prom committee meeting. 3. Donald Brunelli joins a group of seniors outside his room. 4. Larry Hunt accepts the MVP soccer award from Coach Alex Zedros. fit, htM ' - theme 243 Whatever our personal answer to which way was up a year (this one had an extra day) is a finite thing. It has a beginning and an end. There are few places in our world where rites of passage are as well defined as they are in our schools. No one is allowed to endlessly pursue a search. Eventually, questions must be answered. Confusion must give place to action. It becomes time to move on. 1. Maldonian staffer Maureen Samson works on the 1980 index. 2. The group picture o public school tradition. 3. Senior Michael Boberodt using computer cord printer to produce o mock attendance run. Accomando, Lynette A, 198 Aciemo, Lucia C. 136 Acierno, Luigi 57, 92, 136 Ackerman, Joseph 217 Acierno, Frank 198 Acierno, Vincenzo 198 Acres, Wiiiiom J, 184 Activities 10-43 Adorns, John M. 136 Administrators 213-215 Admire, Jeon E. 184 Advertising 113, 127 Agneto, Lisa M. 136 Ahern, Michael 136 Ahern, Patricio 65, 198 Aheorn, William 217 Alyowor, Vijoyo K. 136 Alessandro, Mark D. 198 Alexandar, Robert M. 136 Alexander, Kenneth 198 Aliperta, John A. 57, 69, 67, 198 Aliperta, Luigi J. 53, 57, 136 Allen, David J. 2, 136 Allen, Stephen G. 136 Alleyne, Gerald 217 AMonby, Karen L. 198 Alolse, Alfred E, 184 Aloise, Laura A, 136 Alpert, Beborah S. 198 Alpert, Karen B. 136 Alpert, Nancy C. 47, 63, 184 Amato, Fablo 136 Ames, James M, 198 Amoroso, Rita 184 Amrhein, Hal 217 Anastasia, Michelle 49, 136 Arvierson, Christine J. 184 Anderson, Debra J. 184 Anderson, Sandra F. 198 Andrews, John F, 198 Angelo, Joseph Angrisano, Mark A. 63, 184 Anthony, Robert J. 136 Antimone, Guy D. 184 Appleyard. Richard 41, 53, 217 ArcNbald, Daniel A, 198 Aresco, Karen 217 Armstrong, Anthony R. 67, 198 Armstrong, Melonie 198 Armstrong, Nancy A. 136 Armstrong, Paul R. 198 Arnold, Anita M. 136 Anx ld, Laurie A. 198 Arnold, Nancy J. 136 Arnone, Sandra 184 Aronis, Richard 198 Arredondo, Olga R 184 Arsenault, Debra M, 198 Arsenault, John J. 19 Arsenault, Michael W, 198 Arsenault, Sharon A. 198 Arsenault, Stephen R. 184 Arsenault, Wendy J. 184 Avery, Richard E. 136 Ayers, MoryAnn 41, 53, 217 Babcock, Brain J. 184 Babcock, Robert L. 198 Baberodt, Michael S. 136 Babin, Dianne J. 47, 198 Babin, Michael A. 92, 184 Bacigalupo. Julia 217 Bogllerl, John F. 198 Baglieri, Michael R. 198 Baglio, Allison P. 184 Boglio, Kathleen M. 49, 136 Bognera, Ronald E. 198 Bainbridge, Mabel 217 Ballerini, Anthony L. 136 Bancroft, Robert T. 198 Band 58-63 Banks, Joan 49, 184 Banks, Kimberly 2, 65, 67, 69, 136 Bannon, John J. 198 Bannon, Philip 198 Baron, Melvin 217 Barbaro, Michel 184 Barchard, Cathleen M, 199 Barchard, Pamela J. 136 Barlow, Jamie L. 184 Barme, Wayne 199 Barnes, Donna L. 184 Barnes, David L. 136 Baron, Elyse M. 199 Barratt, Robert F. 139 Barrett, Maryellen 184 Barrett, Randy J, 199 Borrless, Jay A. 199 Seniors Cathy Reale, Alan Visnick, Rose Gavin, Ricky Wilson and Debbie LeBlanc informally gather in the teachers ' lounge. Barron, Linda A. 199 Barruw, Brenda J. 184 Barry, Diane M. 139 Barry, Maria V. 184 Barry, Mary 139 Barsotti, Carlo E, 184 Barten, Cathy 65 Barthelmes, Michelle A. 199 Barthelmess, Cheryl A, 184 Barthelmess, Cynthia L. 199 Bartlebough, Susan A. 139 Barlett, Caroline 139 Bartlett, Michael 199 Bartolo, Linda K. 199 Bartolo, Louise M. 139 Barton, Kathleen A. 199 Basketball 102-107 Battaglia, Paul J. 184 Battaglia, Paula A. 199 Bates, Kenneth S. 199 Bazyllnsky, Dennis 217 Bazza, Mark D. 184 Beattie, Roger P. 199 Belbin, David 199 Bellefontaine, Yuonne R. 199 Bellistrl, Frank D. 49, 184 Belllstrl, Theresa 184 Belllveau, Paulette L. 199 Bello, Jacklyn M. 139 Belmonte, Carmine 217 Benedelto, Edward M. 199 Benedetto, Natalie 217 Bennett, Colleen F. 184 Bennett, Susan A. 139 Benotti, John 47. 217 Berg, Karen J. 139 Bergin, Michelle D. 139 Berglund, David S. 63, 199 Berlan, Jacquelyn M. 139 Bernson, Terri L. 199 Berson, Marcie G. 139 Bertoli no, Christine A. 199 Bettano, Joseph R. 199 Bezubka, Richard 218 Bianchi, Robert L. 184 Bionelll, John 199 Bionelll, Kim M. 139 Biship, Judy M. 139 Bizon, Shahnaz 199 Blackman, Mel 218 Blackmore, Frank A. 199 Black more, Mildred 218 Blockstod, Rolf 199 Bloke, Barbara J. 139 Blake, Carol 61, 218 Bloke, Elaine M. 57, 184 Blanch. Denise R. 184 Blanchette, Joseph 218 Blue and Gold 50-53 Blundell. Debora 184 Blundell, Linda L. 139 Bogan, Joseph F, 10, 47, 53, 77, 139 Bogan, Karen M. 199 Bonds, Kenneth C. 139 BonFIglio, George 218 Bonin, Barbara 199 Boisvert, Nancy A. 184 Boland, Francis C. 184 Bolduc, Debra L. Ill, 184 Bono, Lisa M. 184 Bonsignor, Denise M. 199 Boojum Rock 50-53 Boose. Terry L. 139, 76 Borda, Jorge 199 BorsettI, Mario R. 184 Borseti, Renee M. 139 Boston 18-19 Boudreau, Lisa M. 49, 139 Boudreau, Robert J. 184 Boughter, Sharon J. 184 Bouley, Susan A. 199 Bourgoin, Thomas W. 90, 184 Bourque, Christopher P. 199 Bourque, Jean M. 184 Bower, Stephen E. 139 Bowles, Virginia 2, 47, 65, 65. 69, 218 Boyd, Dennis J. 67, 199 Boyle, Arthur 33 Bradley, Kevin 184 Bradley, Sandra L. 199 Bramante, Victor 199 Brandano. Camille 218 Brandano, Elalna J. 199 Brandano, Julia M. 139 Brandano, Roy L. 139 Braunack, Andrew 199 Breault, Michelle P. 139 Breer, Maureen 184 Brennan, Christopher J. 199 Brennan, Gary F. 76, 139 Brennan, James M. 139 Brennan, Jean P. 76, 110, 139 Brennan, John J. 199 Brennan, Katherine M. 199 Brennan, Kevin D. 199 Brenner, Jeanne M. 49, 63, 139 Breslin, Kristine 140 Breslln, Lynda J. 184 Bresnahan, Kathleen 199 Bressler, Robert 43, 218 Brewer, Kim E. 184 Briatico. Philip A. 140 Brickley, Lois 218 Broody, Debra B. 45, 51, 140 Brody, Avram 184 Brooks, Liam D. 184 Brown, Cynthia M. 199 Brown, Francis K. 47, 67, 69, 140 Brown, Joanne M, 47, 184 Brown. Kristeen A. 140 Brown, Michael C. 184 Brown, Richard 140 Brown. Wiiiiom R. 140 Browne, Gwendolyn M. 199 Browne, Winniefred J. 65, 65, 140, 49 Brozonos, Frederick 199 Brunco, Richard 199 Brunelli, Donald 128, 218 Brussard, Donna M. 184 Brussard, Richard 199 Bryan, David 199 Bryant, Ruth A, 199 Bryson, Deanne M. 184 Bryson, Judith A, 199 Bucci, Colleen M. 45, 140 Buchholz, Steven M. 63, 69. 67, 199 Buckley. Daniel V. 184 Buckley, Linda A. 184 Buckley, Lisa D. 199 Buckley, Teresa M. 184 Buckley, Thomas J. 199 Buelow, Bebranne 199 Bukirch, Edward F. 140 Bucklrch, Joyce M. 199 Buonaugurio, Angelo 199 Buonomo, Thomas E, 140 Buonopane, Nancy L. 33, 41, 51, 140 Burgess, Cindy A. 140 Burgess, John M. 199 Burgess, Judith R. 184 Burgess, Patricia A. 140 Burgess, Scott A. 199, 49 Burgoyne, Donalyn M. 199 Burke, Belinda 140 Burke, Cheryl A. 33, 41, 140 Burke. Kevin 199 Burke, Robert P. 184 Burnell, Allen 218 Burns, Elizabeth A. 65, 199 Burns. Kenneth R. 140 Bums. Mary Ellen 140 Bums, James W. 199 Burns, Matthew C. 199 Burns, William R. 140 Burroughs, Roberta E. 184 Bursey, Regina M. 200 Bursey, Renee M. 200 Busby, Cecil 185, 218 Bushee, Robert P. 140 Bushway, Richard S. 140 Butler, Robin M. 184 Butner, Sherryl L. 140 Butt, Donna E. 108, 110, 140 Butt, Jill M. 200 Byrne, Eileen A. 45, 49, 51, 53, 184 Byrne, James P. 140 Cagno, Anthony G. 47, 184 Cain, Jeffrey W. 200 Callahan, Kathleen A. 200 Callahan, Shawn P. 200 Callender, William 218 CAM 45-49 Camarata, Nancy A. 184 Cammella, Lynne 49, 108, 143 Cameron, Carolyn M. 49, 184 Campbell, Diane 184 Campbell, Gregory S. 200 Candelora, Karen A. 200 Candelora, Theresa A. 184 Cannetelli, Deborah A. 200 Cannatelll, Theresa 143 Canning, Deborah M. 184 Capozzi, Francis 184 Cappeluzzi, Scott C. 143 Cappuccio, Lena M. 184 Cappuccio, Ralph 184 Cappuccio, Rose M. 200 Capra, Michelle S. 184 Caraco, Joseph A, 143 Carapellucci, Lisa L. 184 Carapellucci, Tamina 200 Caristinos, Dennis C. 143 Carlson, Clare 218 Carlson, Elliott 4 Carney, Christine 49, 143 Carney, Wayne P. 184 Carpenter, David C. 143 Carr, Cheryl A. 143 Carreiro, Paul J, 143 Carroll, Audrey E. Carroll, Leza 143 Carroll, Lisa M. 200 Carroll, Michael S, 47, 186 Carroll, Paul M. 186 Carroll, Peter 218 Caruso, Angela 51, 186 Caruso, John 200 Carvotta, Eugene A. 186 Cascio, Louis 143 Casey, Kevin J. 143 Castelone, Darlene M, 143 Castiglione. Richard C. 143 Casuccio, Richard 186 Catallo, Guy R. 143 Catino, Benny F. 143 Celata, Karla L. 200 Celata, Sandra M. 186 CerankowskI, Lora 67, 186 Chambers, Ernest R. 2, 200 Chambers, Paul G. 200 Chandler, Deborah S. 63, 143 Chapman, Douglas 63, 186 Cheek, Christina 143 Cheerleading 108-111 Cherkas, Lauren 57, 65, 200 Cherone, Josephine 221 Chimi, Joseph 200 Chisholm, James 200 Chopelas, Laura 200 Chopelas, Mark 186 Choral Arts 64-69 Chuha, Lori 67, 186 Ciarfella, Louis 221 Ciampa, Paul 186 Cianciulli, Beth 200 Cianciulli, Lee 200 Cianciulli, Mark 200 Ciavarro, Joseph 92, 143 Ciccarello, Stephanie 200 Ciccolo, Debra 200 Ciccolo, Gina 49, 143 Qccotelli, David 143 Cicolini, Joseph 143 Cila, Marisa 200, 209, 202 Cimino, Robin 49, 128, 143 Cincotta, Cathy 143 Index 245 Cross Countrymen Patrick Curran and Joe Cusson with Coach John O ' Brien, O ' Brien resigned his long held coaching position at the end of the fall season. Cinelll, Michael 143 ClottI, Paula 49, 86, 88, 143 ClottI, Val 221 CIprIano, Michele 49, 143 Clark, Daniel 63, 65, 67, 186 Clark, Sandra 66, 200 Clark, Susan 143 Clifford, Barbara 221 Closing 236-243 Clough, Catherine 200 Coburn, John 4, 63, 143 Cocuzzo, Joanne 186 Coffey, Melissa 49, 186 Cohen, Caryn 200 Cohen, Shari 45, 58, 63, 145 ColantuonI, Carla J. 186 Cole, Margaret 186 Coleman, Brian V. 186 Collier, Martin D. 186 Collins, Keven 200 Collins, Laurie A. 200 Collins, Lawrence F, 145 Collins, Susan L. 186 Collyer, Dennis J. 186 Colozzi, Frank 186 Comeau, Mary 221 Comeau, Raymond W. 186 Concert Choir 64, 69 Conforti, Patricia A. 200 Conlon, Patricia N. 200 Connaire, Noreen K. 186 Connell, Mark L. 145 Connelly, Sean 186 Connolly, Patrick E. 200 Connolly, Shawn B. 145 Connor, Dale A. 145 Connors, James J. 186 Conrad, Teresa A. 200 Construction 14, 15 Convery, Mary 186 Cook, Matthew S. 47, 90, 145 Cook, Ruth M, 186, 189 Cook, Scott 92 Coombes, Barry T. 145 Coombs, Raymond 221 Coombs, Wesley S. 186 Cooper, Debra J. 200 Copplar, Charles 63 Copson, Cheryl 145 Copson, Karen M, 186 Corcofon, John D. 186 Corcoran, John R. 146 Corcoron, William T. 186 Cordlschi, Steven 67, 200 Corkodel, Brenda 200 Corkadel, Ralph 145 CorvI, Carolyn 49, 186 Corwin, Lori E. 49, 57, 65, 200 Costa, Anthony 63 Costa, Maria 186 Costanzo, Patricia M. 200 Costello, Christine A. 186 Coughlin, Edward A. 145 Coughlin, Michael 186 Coughlin, Patricia G. 186 Coughlin, Susan E, 200 Courtney, John E. 200 Craig, Allan T. 200 Craig, Sharon L. 145 Cragen, James F. 186 Craven, Denise M. 186 Craven, Donald F. 4, 186 Crawford, Wendell 221 Crenshaw, Paul A. 186 Cresta, Angelo M. 200 Cresta, Anthony R. 187 Croce, Cynthia L. 187 Croken, Charlene 145 Cronin, Kimberley A. 200 Cronin, Mark A. 200 Cronin, Susan A. 200 Crooker, Daniel L. 187 Cross Country 98-101 Crowe, Donna 67 Crowley, Aileen T. 66, 145 Crowley, Colleen M. 145 Crowley, Tom 201 Crowley, Daniel J. 187 Crowley, Donna 69 Crowley, Eileen 69, 200 Crowley, Brenda 221 Crowley, Gall 187 Crowley, Thomas J. 187 Crulkshank, Joyce A. 145 Crumley, Alison B, 187 Cryer, Ann 187 Cucinotta, Catherine 200 Cucinotta, John 187 Cullen, Maureen 187 Cullen, Richard 73 Cu eton, Mark 187 Culleton, Robert 200 Cunha, Gary 200 Cunba, Roberta 200 Cunha, Theresa 187 Cunneen, Pamela 187 Cunningham, Helen 221 Cunningham, Richard 221 Curran, Cynthia 200 Curran, David 200 Curran, Patrick 145 Curtis, Marie 88, 200 Curtis, Stephen 146 Cuscuna, DIno 57, 145 Cushinsky, Steven 200 Cusson, Gary 145 Cusson, Joseph 128, 145 Cusson, Michael 200 Cutone, Ann 200 Cuzzi, Suzanne 187 Cutting, Mary 200 Daley, David 49, 145 Daley, Sandra 145 Dalton, Kenneth 185, 187 D ' Ambrosla, Lisa 69, 145 Damiano, Edward 146 Dannenberg, Mary 57, 63, 65, 69, 187 Darragh, Philip 221 Darragh, Susan 33, 45 Darrish, Susan 49 D ' Avella, Patricia 200 Davenport, William 221 David, Lillie 221 Davidson, John 63, 200 Davin, Linda 221 Davis, Lisa 147 Davoren, Elizabeth 1, 49, 147 Deady, Thomas 187 Dean, Deborah 200 Dean, Edwin 187 DeAngelo, Richard 200 DeBonis, Alan 147 DECA 48, 49 DeCarney, David 187 Decie, Kip 200 Dedrick, Christine 187 Dee, Susan 147 DeFelice, Janice 147 DeFilippis, Jacqueline 187 DeFronzo, Deborah 187 Degeis, Cynthia 201 DeGiovanni, Nellda 147 DeGlorla, Joseph 147 DeHetre, Paul 201 Deirmendjian, Miriam 201 Delcomyn, Earl 201 DeLeo, Christopher 187 DellaGatta, Gullla 201 Dellatto, Linda 47, 63, 65, 67, 69, 187 Delling, David 201 Delling, Michael 147 DeMarco, Jean 221 DeMase, Theresa 187 DelloRusso, Diane 147 DelloRusso, Karen 147 Demeo, Louise 221 Demitre, Dorothea 187 Dempsey, James 223 .DeNatale, Ellen 187 Dennis, Robyn 187 DePriest, Mary 187 Darrish, Susan 147 Darragh, Susan 147 DeSantis, Rose 187 DeSimone, Bruce 187 DeSousa, Lisa 147 Devaney, Timothy 187 DeVito, Claire 223 DeVIncentls, Thomas 147 Devlin, Tim 63 Devoss, Debbie 63 Dewey, Susan 187 Dewsnap, Barbara 69, 147 Dewsnap, Karen 201 Dewsnap, Paul 187 Diamond, Ann 223 DIBenedetto, Jennine 187 DeCesare, Patricia 201 DiChiara, Thomas 187 Dickie, Donna 201 DIDominzIo, Anthony 201 DIFIore, Maria 201 DIGIammarlno, Carol 201, 202 DIGIantommaso, David 147 DIGIovanni, Lisa 187 DIMare, Judy 65, 201 Dimetre, Thea 69 SDIModical, Michael 201 Dionne, Joseph 187 Dionne, Michele 187 DIPIetro, Deanna 147 DIPIetro, Kristine 201 DIPIetro, Lucille 223 Dire, Laure 63 Directors 214-215 DIStephano, Joseph 147 DIVola, Naa Marie 147 DIVola, Robert 187 DIx, Joseph 147 Dixon, Phillip 201 Dobay, Lisa 63, 187 Dobrusin, David 147 Doherty, Brenda 202 Doherty, Margaret 223 Doherty, Michele 147 Doherty, Richard 147 Doherty, Thomas 187 Doleman, Susan 49 Donahue, Laurie 111, 187 Donahue, Mary 45, 51, 53, 147 Donaruma, Lisa 202 Donnaruma, Doreen 147 Donnarumma, Leonard 202 Donnelly, Christina 67, 111, 187 Donoghue, Timothy 71, 147 Donovan, Fredrick 187 Donovan, Timothy 147 Dooling, Warren 202 Dorrough, Michelle 202, 205 D ' Ortona, Chris 187 Dortona, Gary 47, 92 Dortona, Gary M. 147 Dotolo, David 202 Dotolo, Lisa 187 Doubleday, David 223 Doucet, Mary 02 Doucette, Afmard 187 Doucette, Christine 187 Doucette, Denise 147 Doucette, Janine 147 Doucette, Karen 187 Doucette, Michelle 202 Doucette, Paul 187 Doucette, Paul 67, 202 Doucette, Patricia 149 Doucette, Renee 202 Dowling, Robert 149 Downes, Mary 223 246 index Downie, Angela 149, 189 Downie, Susan 187 Downing, Rose 223 Downing, Walter 187 Doyle, William 202 Draper, John 149 Drevitch, Sharon 47, 51, 53, 57, 67, 187 Drew, Scott 202 Drey, Thomas 223 Drink water, Robert 187 Ducharme, Renee 187 Duclos, John 202 Duddy, David 187 Dudley, Ronald 202 Dudley, Valerie 149 Duffy, Donna 187 Duffy, John E. 149 Duffy, Joseph 187 Duggan, Vincent 202 Duncan, Sandy 67 Dunn, Elizabeth 47, 57, 187 Dunn, Patricia 187 Dunn, Paula 202 Dunn, Theresa 63, 86, 88, 149 Dupon, Jeanne 187 Durant, Rosemary 73, 187 Durgin, David 185, 187 D ' Urso, Roseanne 47, 51, 53, 49, 187, 193 Dusablon, Paul 202 Dyer, Christine 223 Dyer, Eric 202 Dyer, Laura 149 Eason, Kelly 187 Eccleston, John 149 Eddy, Dawn 202 Edge, Judith 149 Edwards, Kelly 187 Edwards, Lawrence 202 Egan, Kathleen 223 Eichner, Micheal 202 Eisen, Debbie 45, 149 Eisner, John 149 Eld, Karen 128, 187 EH, Douglas 187 EUord, Robyn 187 EHis, Loryanne 202 Ellsworth, John 202 Elmstrom, Jill 187 Errxxy, James 187 Emory, Traci 49, 57, 149 Endicott, Kevin 202 Endicott, Stephen 149 English, Victoria 149 Eorl, Brenda 188 Eustace, Steven 149 Evangelista, Deni 223 Evangelista, Joseph 223 Evelyn, John 35, 202 Evers, Daniel 202 Facey, Kimberly 65, 202 Faculty 212-235 Fahey, Donna 188 Fahey, FIchard 202 Foiella, John 202 Falelle, Nancy 149 Fallon, Christopher 223 Fontasia, Karen 202 Fantasia, Michael S. 149 FartozzI, Michael 188 Farraher, Marybeth 149 Farrell, Linda J. 202 Faulkner, Kris A. 202 Faulkner, Lori J. 149 Feldstein, Laura D. 202 Femino, Patricia A. 188 Fera, James 203 Ferragama, Patricia L. 203 Ferriera, Walter 223 Field Hockey, 86, 87, 88, 89 Fielding, Janet L. 188 Fielding, Patricia A. 188 Fielding, William C. 188 Fiermonte, Robert C. 149 Figelski, Sandra J. 188 Filippi, Valerie A. 188 Fine Arts, 34, 35 Finn, Albert F, 203 Finn, David 225 Finn, Dennis M. 188 Finn, Donna M. 149 Finn, Erin 203 Finn, Paul 78, 225 Finn, Robin L. 47, 149 Finn, Timothy J. 149 Finnegan, Jean E. 188 Fiore, Barbara 151 Fiore, Theresa E. 203 Fiore, Wayne A. 151 Fioretti, Deborah A. 188 Firicano, Salvatore 151 Fisher, Jay 188 Fitzgerald, Edward 188 Ftizgerald, Patricia 188 Fitzgerald, Scott 47, 76, 151 Fitzpatrick, Barry 225 Ftizpatrick, Corinne 203 Fitzpatrick, Earl 225 Flammia, Joseph 203 Flammia, Michelle 188 Flammia, Robert 188 Flanagan, Edward 151 Flanagan, Joseph 188 Fleischer, Karen 188 Fletcher, Geraldine 151 Floramo, Lisa 151 Flynn, Alfred 47, 49, 225 Flynn, Edward 90, 92, 151 Flynn, Eileen 151 Flynn, Kathleen 203 Foley, Mark 188 Foley, Patricia 88, 151 Foley, Sandra 203 Follls, Deanna 188 Fong, Elaine 203 Football 73-79 Forbes, Kevin 188 Forero, Martiza 188 FomI, William 186, 225 Forrest, George 203 Fortune, Steven 151 Foster, Gerald 151 Foster, Stephen 188 roster, William 203 Fougere, Kathleen 188 Fount as, William 151 Frain, David 203 Frain, Jane 151 Franey, Elizabeth 65, 203 Frouton, Glenn 203 Fraser, Arthur 203 Frazier, Barbara 45, 203 Frazer, Lynda 65, 203 Frazer, Paul 188 Frazier, Stephen 151 Freedman, Arthur 225 Freker, Gory 74, 77, 151 French Club 54-57 French Honor 54-57 Freni, Christopher 203 Freni, Ronald 151 Frim, Leah 203 Frolo, Diane 47, 63, 188 Froio, Donna A. 47, 57, 63, 151 Frolo, John 225 Frost, Laurie 151 Fucci, Marie 151 Gabriel, Leslie 203 Gaffey, Carol 151 Goffey, Joseph F, 203 Galante, Debra M. 151 Galante, Edward H. 188 Gallagher, Karen A. 49, 151 Gallant, Karen E. 203 Gallezzo, Daniel P. 151 Galliani, Vincent 151 Gallo, John 225 Galvin, Brenda G. 203 Galvin, Glenn J. 188 Galvin, Joseph 188 Gangemi, Marla L. 151 Ganier, Violet T. 151 Gannon, Marlaine T. 203 Garbarino, Steven P. 151 Garcia, Aleydo 151 Gardner, Crystal A. 49, 108, 110, 151 Gardner, Laurie L. 63, 203 Gardner, Virginia 39, 225 Garofano, John M. 47, 188 Garrett, Meridith 151 Garrett, Raymond 188 Garro, Richard 203 Gartland, Joel 188 Gasparello, James 188 Gaudet, Kathleen 188 Gaudreau, James 203 Gaudreau, Joseph H. 188 Gautreau, Robert L. 65, 67, 69, 71, 153 Gavin, Elaine 153 Seniors Cathy Quinn and Coiieen Bucci in a Spanish Ciass skit. Gavin, Patricia 203 Gavin, Rosemary 41, 45, 153 Gavoorian, Carol 17, 197, 225 Gear, Kerry 203 Gear, Shawn 203 Gear, Tara 111, 188 Geart, Bill 53 Gearty, William 10, 41, 47, 90, 92, 153 Geary, Kimberly 188 Geer, Daniel 203 Geer, Doris 153 Gelormini, Kenneth 153 Georgiopoulos, Stauroula 108, 153 Gennette, Daniel 188 Genualdo, Joseph 188 Gerard, Georing 203 Gerard!, Joseph 153 Gernett, Dan 92 Gerrin, Marjorie 153 Geweniger, Lee 188 Geweniger, Rhonda 203 Ghita, Thomas 67, 203 Giantassio, Matthew 153 Giangregorio, Elena 188 Glannattasio, Christine 203 Gibbes. Paula 110, 153 Gibbons, Jodi 203 Gibson, David 203 Giggle, MaryEllen 153 Gillespie, Donna 203 Gillespie, Eileen 203 Gillette, Anne 203 Gillette, James 47. 128, 153 Gllllgan, Michael 153 Gilllgan, Paul 153 Gilligan, Teresa 203 Gllmar, Lisa 188 Giordari, Robin 203 Girardi. Ralph 203 Gluffre, John 188 GKjffre, Rosanne 188 Glennan, Karen 203 Glynn, Deborah 188 Gtynn, Thomas 153 Godfrey, Mary 153 Goddard, Lois 225 Goffredo, Judith 188 Goldman, Deborah 153, 189 Goldstein, Arlene 49 Golf 80-85 Golner, Daniel 153 Golner, Sherri 203 Goldstein, Arlene 225 Gonick, Alan 53, 67, 147, 188 Gonsalves. Marguerite Picillo 33, 233 Gonsalves, Ricky 188 Gonsalves. Robin 188 Goober, Jay 35, 47, 57, 61, 63, 153 Goode, Lori 203 Gooding, Denise 67, 153 Gooding, Dennis 188 Goodwin, Barbara 153 Goodwin, Kelley 203 Gortot, Donna 153 Gortot, Frank 63, 188 Goss, David 188 Gottschalk, Walter 203 Goulding, Kathleen 69, 153 Gouthro, Nancy 188 Gowell, Elizabeth 225 Grady, Bernadette 108, 110, 153 Grady, Margaret 203 Grady, Michael 188 Graf, Thomas 47, 188 Graham, Jerrilynn 153 Gramolini, David 188 Grande, Jacqueline 188 Grant, Sandra 203 Grant, Virginia 225 Grasso, Jeanne 225 Grasso, Magaret 155 Grasso, Paula 188 Graves, Leah 203 Gray, Barbara 188 Gray, Eve 47, 155 Gray. Lucille 188 Gray, Mary 1 88 Gray, Ronald 155 Greco, Anthony 155 Greeley. Gary 155 Green, Penny 203 Greenberg, Mark 47, 188 Greenroom 70. 71 Gregoire, Theresa 203 Grenier, Carol 63, 203 Gficci. Timothy 155 Gricci, Theresa 188 Grice, Noreen 49, 63, 188 Griffin, Barbara 188 Griffin, Bernard 188 Griffin, James 226 Griffin, Timothy 155 Griggers, Ruth 188 Grimes, Margaret 203 Grimes, William 155 Gropman, Marcy 203 Guadagno, Dawn 203 Guarino, Anthony 226 Guarino, Carol 4, 49, 51, 155 Guarino, Melody 45, 47, 69 Guarino, Michael 47, 49, 203 Guarnieri, Cinzia 203 Guay, Daaron 155 Guerin, James 203 Gugllelmi, Doneric 188 Guild!, Robert 226 Gym Dedication 16, 17 Habeeb, Robert 188 Hablitz, Charles 188 Healey, William 226 Haidaichuk, Lisa 203 Hall, Deborah 45, 76, 88, 155 Hall, Denise 203 Hall. John 63, 69, 155 Hallahan, Michael 73, 155 Hallen, Annita 155 Hallisey, Richard 188 Halloran, Daniel 188 Halloran, Keri 67, 155 Halpin, Nancy 155 Halprin, Mark 203 Hamel, Susan 204 Handy, Naomi 67, 188 ' Hanifan, Bill 74 Hanley, Mary 155 Hannan, Kelly 188 Hannon, Michael 155 Hanson, Ann 204 Hanson, Joanne 155 Hardiman, Mary 155 Hardiman, Stephen 204 Harding, Glenn 155 Hardy, Deborah 204 Harrington, Catherine 63, 188 Harrington, Peter 188 Harris. Ilene 204 Index 247 Harris, Michael 204 Harris, Steven 155 Harris, Susan 188 Harrison. Alice 204 Hart, Marjorie 204 Hart, Francis 155 Hart, Marjorie 63 Hartigan, Christine 204 Haskell, William 65, 69, 155 Havey. Elaine 155 Hayes, Richard 155 Hawkins, Charles H. 204 Hayes, Robert A. 188 Hayes, Robert P. 204 Hayward, Barbara A. 155 Hede, Elizabeth L. 204 Hegarty, Catherine A. 49, 57, 155 Hegdahl, K imberly A. 67, 188 Height, Brenda K. 188 Henderson, Diane L. 190 Hendrickson, Roy 226 Hendron, Mark A, 190 Henry, Marlon M. 67, 204 Herrera, Phillip G. 155 Heyward, Kim 155 Hickey, Elizabeth 47, 204 Hicks. Lori 204 Higgins, Kathleen 190 Hill, Robert 155 Hines, Kathleen 204 Hines, Kevin 157, 189 Hines, Richard 157 Hines, Robert 226 Hirtle, John 157 Hockey, 94-97 Hoffman, Patricia 190 Hoffman, Richard 204 Hogan, Timothy 204 Holidays, 22-23 Hollingsworth, Anne 204 Horkan, Marie 49, 157 Horkan, Joanne 49, 190 Horsman, Cynthia 47, 57, 63. 65, 67, 190 Horton, Julie 190 Hoskyns, Eleanor 204 Hoskyns, George 157 Hoskyns, Walter 190 Houghton, Jennifer 190 Howard, Helen 226 Hudson, Cheryl 204, 205 Hudson, Michael 204 Hughes, Paul F. 204 Hume, Kimberly A. 204 Hunt, John W. 204 Hunt, Lawrence D. 92, 157 Hunte, Frank A. 204 Hurd, Brian S, 157 Hurley, Donna L. 157 Hurley, Judith A, 204 Hurley, Marianne 45, 157 Hurley, Thomas F. 157 Hurwitz, Amy B, 61, 63, 67, 190 Hussey, Stephen J. 157 Hussey, John 226 Hutchinson, Mark F, 185, 190 Hyde, Edward T. 204 Hyde, Phillip E, 47, 57, 63, 204 Idnich, Michael 51, 53 Infantine, Anthony L. 204 Ingianni, Enza J. 49, 190 loven, Charles D. 47, 90, 92, 157 Irelender, Daphne 190 Irom, Sylvia C. 157 Irvin, Lisa B. 190 Italian Club, 54, 55, 56, 57 Ivery, Cynthia 49 Jacobs, Diane J, 204 Jacobs, Theresa H. 190 Jacobs, Thomas W. 190 Jacobson, Sharon L, 190 Jaques, Daniel J. 157 Jacques, Timothy J. 190 Jannino, Jacquelyn A, 157 Jazz Band 58, 59, 60, 61, 62, 63 Jeglinski, Richard F. 204 Jelley. James E, 190 Jesi, John 204 Johnson, Karen A, 157 Johnson, Kevin M. 204 Johnson, Lori A, 190 Johnson, Paul E. 204 Johnson, Lee 185, 226 Johnson. Lee 185, 225 Johnson, Petrea 157 Johnson, Richard C. 204 Johnson, Timothy 190 Johnston, Kenneth R. 204 Joltki, Michelle 204 Jones, Bruce C. 63, 204 Jones, Darlene L. 190 Jones, Douglas 190 Jones, Frederick 226 Jones, Jacqueline J. 49, 51, 157 Jones, John W, 157 Jones, Paul J. 204 Jones, Michael H. 157 Jones, Penny M, 157 Jones, Richard K. 157 Jones, Richard H, 190 Jones, Robert A, 204 Jones, Ruth E, 190 Joy, Barbara A. 157 Joyce, David 190 Joyce, Susan L, 204 Juliano, Gall E. 157 Juniors, 184-197 Kahil, Adel G. 204 Kahn, Heidi J. 204 Kahn, Adele 226 Kahn, Mark E. 57, 190 Kalil, Deborah J. 157 Kalll, Kristine M, 190 Kanofsky, Joyce G. 67, 190 Kaplan, Mark 226 Karp. Debra 159 Kaufman, Robert L. 190 Kavanagh, Robert W. 190 Kowalski, Mary Jane 190 Kazanjian, Paul G. 159 Keats, Christina 204 Keats, Elizabeth J. 159 Keeling, Linda 65, 204 Keenan, Carol A. 204 Keene, Richard A. 204 Keene, Susan T. 159 Keane, Thomas 226 Kelleher, Margaret 159 Kelleher, Patricia 159 Kelleher, Susan 204 Keller, Christine 49, 190 Keller, Leslie 204 Kelley, Ann 111, 190 Kelley, Gregory 204 Kelley, Mark 190 Kelley, Scott 190 Kelly, Erin 190 Kelly, Kathleen 226 Kelly, Thomas 226 Kelly, Robert 204 Kellogg, John 159 Kelly, Frank 67, 69, 159 Kendrick, John 204 Kennedy, Laurie 159 Kenny, Michael 190 Keohar, James 204 Keohane, Andrea 204 Keough, Timothy 67, 204 Key Club 45-49 Kilbride, Kevin 159 Kilbride, Michael 204 Killton, Karen 190 Killlon, Kevin 47, 159 Kllroy, Maureen 45, 69, 159 Kim, Yang 90, 92, 190 King, James 191 King, Robert 159 Kinnon, John 159 KInnon, Neil 92, 159 Kinnon, Paula 191 Kinnon, Timothy 191 Kirby, Diane 204 Kirby. Edward 159 Kirsch, Eleanor 229 KIvekas, Steven 204 Knight, David 159 Knox, Michael 159 Knox, Timothy 191 Kotowski, William 204 Koundakojian, Esteban 159 Kouroyan, Steven 159 Kouroyen, David 191 Kravitz, Cheryl 204 Kravitz, Janice 53, 58, 63, 159 Krol, KeidI 63. 204 Kurtzer, Adrienne 229 Kustlan, Jean 47, 53, 159 Kushlan, Joseph 47, 191 Kusmierz, Walter 204 Kwiatkowski, Marcas 191 Kyle, Joseph 204 LaBombard, Lori 111, 191 LaBruna. Elena 191 LaCau, Joanne 191, 205 LaCau, Rene 185, 191 Lacey, Helen 159 Lacombe, Sharon 159 Lacy, Bruce 159 LaFauci, Stephen 159 LaFerriere, Evelyn 191 LaFlamme, Linda 191 Lake, Bernice 191 Lone, Gall 159 Langlois, Linda 159 Langlois, Lynne 191 Langlois, Patricia 191 Langsan, Daniel 191 Langston, Robbin 159 Lambert, Joanne 88 Lambert, Paul 205 Lamphier, Stephen 205 Lang, Suzan 205 Langlois, Christopher 205 Langlois, Linda 108 Langston, Michelle 65, 205 Langston, Robin 67 LaRosa, Cheryl 191 LaRosa, Jannette 205 Larson, Kevin 191 LaSpina, Ann 191 The Last Word 236 Latin Honor 54-57 Laughlin, Robert 205 Laughlln, William 191 Laurla, Janine 205 Laurla, Marla 159 Laurltzen, Nancy 205 Lavargna, Karen 49, 191 Lavoie, Leslie 191 Lavoine, Mark 159 Lawler, Angel 191 Leary, Eileen 191 Leason, Elizabeth 160 Leavy, Neal 191 LeBlanc, Deborah 160 LeBlanc, Richard 160 LeBlanc, Robert 205 LeBlanc, William 191 LeBlanc, James 191 LeBlanc, Scott 191 LeDonne, Micheal 160 Lee, John 229 Lee, Kenneth 76, 160 Lee, Stephen 160 Lehl, Carolyn 205 Lehl, Susan 191 Lelninger, Brian 191 Leman, Robert 63, 205 Lenehan, Edward 78, 147, 160 Leneski, Robin 205 Lento, Michael 191 Leonard, Sean 160 Lepore, John 209 Lerman, Richard 205 Lessard, Laurie 160 Lessard, Ronald 191 LeuzzI, Donna 57, 205 Leuzzi, Domenic 160 LeuzzI, Donna 229 Leuzzi, Karen 160 Levenson, Edward 160 LeVesque, Denise 205 Levey, Susan 65 Levine, David 160 Levine, Todd 47, 61, 63, 160 Levy, Susan 191 Lima, Brian 160 Lind, Carol 65, 206 Lind, Richard 191 Lindsay. SarxJra 191 LInick, Michael 33, 47, 71, 160 Little. Arthur 229 Little, John 206 Lociatto, Lisa 47, 160 Lockhard, Brenda 160 Lockhard, David 206 Lockhart, Donald 191 Logan, Thomas 191 Lohnes, Harriet 229 Lomanno, David 191 Lombard. James 191 Lombardi, Audrey 160 Lombardi, Joyce 206 Lombardo, Anita 206 Long, Albert T. 191 Long, Kevin R. 49, 160 Long, Stephen 160 Loomis, Ronald A. 206 Looney, Donna J. 191 Lopresti, John 73 Losanno, Beverly 206 Lovering, Michael J, 191 Lovins, Sharron 229 Low, Charles 229 Lowe, Kimberley A. 206 Lowenstein, Eliot P. 191 Lowney, Sharon M. 86, 88, 160 Lowry, Patricia M. 191 Lubinger, Debra 206 248 Index Luca, Nunzio 33, 35 Luciani, Maria T. 206 Luciano, Kim M, 160 Luise, Albert J. 191 Luise, Michael G. 57, 92, 160 Lumley, Totya R. 191 Lundin, Richard L. 206 Luongo. Jessie 191 Luongo, Robert M. 191 Lussier, Paul 160 Lussier, Ronald R. 191 Lutch, Mitchell B. 35, 57, 61, 63, 191 Lynch, Maureen 191 Lynde, Lisa A. 206 Lyons, George 229 MacAskill, Linda A. 57, 67, 191 Macaulay, Rose M. 191 MacCuish, Richard 160 MacDonald, Daniel N. 189, 206 MacDonald, Janet F. 67, 191 MacDonald, Robert J. 67, 206 MacDonald, Robin J. 191 MacDonald, Scott A. 160 MacDonald, Steven J, 191 MacGregor, Karen G. 160 Mackay, George 206 Mackay, Mary 45, 160 MacMullin, Rondo 191 Macys, Diane 47, 191 Madden, Margaret 65, 206 Madden, Neil 191 Madore, Anthony 191 Madore, Theresa 191 Madrigal 64-69 Magistro, Grace 160 Maher, James 229 Maher, Thomas 229 Mahoney, Catherine 206 Mahoney, Denise 206 Mahoney, Karen 57, 86, 88, 191 Mahoney, Karen E. 206 Mahoney, Micheal 206 Mahoney, Patricia 229 Maillet, Stephen 191 Maiuri, Jonna 191 Malurl, Lisa 191 Mairui, Tina 191 Majorettes 58-63 Makrys, Nicholas 160 Malatesta, Barbara 191 Malatesta, Richard 229 Malbon, Lee 229 Maldonlan 50-53 Malerba, Louis 231 Mallett, Susan 191 Mallon, Jean 160 Malone, Patrick 206 Maloney, Christopher 206 Maloof, Thomas 206 Malta, David 67, 160 Malta, Lori 206 Mancini, Debra 47, 57, 108, 110, 163 Monclru, Usa 191 Mancuso, Pamela 163 Manzi, Cheryl 163 Manganlello, Cormela 191 Manganiello, Elsa 206 Manganlello, Vittorio 92, 191 Manzi, John 191 Marcariello, Joesphine 206 Morchino, Debra 206 Marcotte, Paul 4, 206 Marcotte, Richard 191 Marcucella, Ernest 206 Marcucella, Richard 47, 76, 163 Marenghi, Maria 191 Maribito, Michael 191 Marie, Karen 206 Marie, Kim 206 McDalnlel, Marion 231 Marino, Karen 206 Marshall, Henry 163 Marshall, Kathleen 207 Marshall, Maurice 67 Marten, Lawrence 207 Martino, Joseph 191 Martorana, Christopher 207 Mascis, James 163 Maces, James L. 163 Mascis, Laura 207 Mascia, Vincent 191 Mascotta, Wendy 207 Massie, Elizabeth 207 Masterson, Nancy 63, 88, 192 Mastropietro, John 163 Mastropietro, Ronald 207 Matossian, Kaenkine 192 Matthew, Thomas M. 207 Mattoslam, Hagop 35, 49, 163 Mattie, John 163 Mattsen, Paul 163 May, Darryl 163 May, Robin 192 Moyne, Laura 207 Mayne, Sandra 192 Mayo, Cheryl 163 Mazzucco, Robert 163, 189 McAuliffe, Catherine 207 McBride, Howard 163 McBride, Kevin 47, 192 McCabe, Dennis 163 McCann, James 231 McCarron, Irene 207 McCarthy, Christopher 192 McCarthy, Dennis 192 McCarthy, Gary 192 McCarthy, Robert 231 McCauley, Michael 163 McCauley, Patrick 207 McCauley, Rose 88 McClaine, Leslie 207 McCole, Michael 207 McCormack, Joseph 192 McCormick, Cheryl 47, 57, 163 McCormace, Michael 207 McCoy, Lynette 163 McDaniel, Marion 39 McDermod, William 231 McEachern, Paul 207 McElroy, Mary 192 McFarland, llene 163 McGarry, Glenn 207 McGee, Sharon 231 McGehrin, Bonnie 65 McGonagle, Denise 69, 163 McGonagle, John 192 McGonagle, Owen 207 McGrath, Scott 207 McGrath, Susanna 58, 63, 67. 69, 163 McGrath, William 207 Mcliwraith, Debra 163 Mclsaac. Mariann 192 Mclssac, Lori 207 McKay, Mary 88 McKinnon, Brando 192 McLaughlin, Duane 163 McLeod, James 192 McMahon, Micheal 163 McNulty, MaryEllen 192 McPhee. Edward 163 McPhee, Patrick 207 McQuaid, Barbara 192 McQuaid, Mary 207 McQuaid, Richard 164 McWhirk, Elizabeth 57, 164 McWilliams, Marie 192 Medeiros, Cheryl 192 Meehan. Cheryl 47, 57, 61, 63, 192 Mejias, Denise 192 Melanson, Cormela 192 Melanson, Sharon 192 Melcher, Kurt 207 Mettzer, Susan 47, 49, 63, 192 Memmolo, Caren 207 Memmolo, Edward 164 Meo, James 192 Menard, Alyson 164 Mendalaka, Daniel 207 Mendelson, Karen 49, 164 Mercandante, John 192 Mercier, Robert 164 Merrill, Andrea 2 )7 Merrill, Denise 164 Merrill, Thomas 192 Merriman, Michael F. 47. 90, 92. 164 Meuse. Donna L. 86. 88. 164 Meuse, Jeannine 207 Meuse. Judith A. 207 Meuse, Robert E. 164 Meuse, Sharon L. 192 MIcale, Vincent A. 207 Michaels, Mark A. 192 Midette, Carla M. 63, 164 Micue, Deborah A, 192 Milton, Kathy E. 164 Mini, William 231 Minihan, Michael F. 164 Minkle, Jeanne M. 192 Minnick, Molly 164 Mintz, Jesi R. 164 MIntz, Melissa A. 2, 45, 63, 164 Mifley, Donald 207 Moccia, Donna A. 192 MogionesI, Luciano 164 Molano, Anna H. 164 Molino, Martin C. 192 Molis, James S. 192 Moller, John R. 192 Molloy, Terry 164 Moloney, John C. 191 Monaco, Janice G. 47, 49, 108, 110, 164 Monaco, Robert F. 192 Monahan, Thomas J. 77, 164 Mondor, Joseph 231 Monteforte, Alexander L. 164 Monteforte, Lisa 192 Mooney, Frances 207 Moore, Patricia 192 Moore, Scott 164 Mootrey, Scott 207 Morales, Marilyn 192 Moran, Diane 192 Moran, Mark 164 Moran, Stephen 192 Morel, Arthur 192 Morelli, Joanne 67, 69, 72, 189, 192 Morelli, Lisa 192 Morelli, Lydia 207 Morelli, Nancy 207 Morelli, Richard 164 Morganti, Julie 207 Morganit, Micheal 63. 164 Morganti, Robert 192 Morganti, Wayne 207 Morrell, Robin 207 Morrill, Robert 164 Morris, Frank 192 Morris, Micheal 207 Morris, Ralph 164 Morrissey, Micheal 164 Morrissey, Patricia 207 Moschella. Dina 207 Moscone, Kevin 192 Moulaison, Maryanne 164 Moulaison, Robert 192 Moulton, Shirley 164 Moy, Kathryn 45, 57, 164 May, Kim 45, 164 Muise, Francine 207 Mulcahy, Neil E. 207 Mullaney, Stephen C. 192 Mullen, Debra A. 49, 108. 110, 167 Muller, Joseph K. 192 Mullins, Daniel F. 167 Murdocca, Vincent F. 207 Murphy, Ann 231 ' Murphy, Cathy L. 207 Murphy, Denise M. 45, 88, 167 Murphy, Donna M. 167 Murphy. Kenneth 167 Murphy, Patti A. 207 Murphy, Paul T. 207 Murphy, Phillip F. 47, 167 Murphy, Susanne M. 192 Murphy, Stephen 207 Murray, Barbara A. 207 Muray, Cathy A. 167 Murray, Douglas E. 192 Murray, Kevin J. 192 Murray, Michael P. 192 Murray, Patricia 65, 207 Myerow, Sheryl E. 167 Myers, Barry K. 192 Myles, Cynthia A. 167 Najorian, Donna M. 192 Nally, Catherine H. 67, 167 Nardizzi, Grace 231 Nardone, Patricia A. 207 Naso, David L. 167 Naso, Maria D. 63, 65, 207 Natale, Arnaldo S. 192, 205 National Honor 54-57 Nazzaro, Joseph 207 Nearis, Alison 192 Nearis, Denise 167 Nelder, Nancy 167 Nelson, Christine 207 Nelson. James 63 Nelson, Paul 207 Nelson, Robert 192 Neumyer, Karen 192, 197 Newson, James 192 Nicholas, Demetra 231 Nickerson, Diane 207 Nickerson, Lynne 167 Nickerson, Patricia 207 Nickerson, Paul 167 Nigro, David 51, 65. 69, 167 Nobel, Stephen 207 Noel, Debra 192 Nolan, Joseph 192 Noone, Brian 207 Noone, Sharon 192 Nordquist, John 92, 192 Norris, Scott 192 Norton, Ann 207 Norton, Brian 192 Norton, Leo 167 Notarangeli, Micheal 192 O ' Brien, Diane 207 O ' Brien, Jean 207 O ' Brien, Joanne 49, 167 O ' Brien, John 71, 231 O ' Brien, Kathleen 192 O ' Brien, Neil 207 O ' Brien, Sharon 192 O ' Connel, Daniel 49 O ' Connell, David 69, 167 O ' Connell, James 192 O ' Donnell, Norman 208 O ' Donnell, Thomas 231 O ' Halloran, Geralyn 41, 45, 76, 167 O ' Hare, Mark 167 O ' Hearn, Joseph 208 O ' Heam, Rosemarie 69, 167 Ohison, Thomas 167 O ' Keefe, Edward 192 O ' Leary, Charlene 208 O ' Leary, Frances 231 O ' Leary, Johy 208 O ' Leary, Laureen 47. 57, 67, 192 O ' Leary, Robert 192 O ' Leary, Robert 167 O ' Leary, Thomas 92, 192 O ' Leary, Veronica 208 CHimpio, Donna 168 Ollis, Susan 208 Olson, Lisa 49, 51. 53, 192, 193 Olson, Richard 192 Olszak. Michael 168 O ' Malley, Donna 168 O ' Malley, Susan 168. O ' Meara, Kathy 58 O ' Meara, Kevin 33, 168 O ' Meara, Mary Ellen 49, 51, 192. 193 O ' Neil. Joseph 192 O ' Neil, Patricia 192 O ' Neil, Sharon 192 O ' Neil, Thomas 192 O ' Neill, James 208 O ' Neill, Marilyn 231 O ' Neill, Robert 208 O ' Neill, Theresa 212, 231 Orchestra 58-63 Orent, Mark 57, 168 Orevitoh, Sharon 57 Ortoff, Steven 63, 71. 194 O ' Rourke, Stephen 194 Orso, Michele 168 O ' Sullivan, Patrick 212 Ostler, Faye 194 Oteri, John 57, 208 Oumsock, Soros 208 Owens, Katherine 168 Oxman, Beverly 213 Oxman, Robin 194 O ' Neil, Lorraine 168 Ownes, Tracey 67 Pacious, John 194 Palazzo, Lisa 194 Palumbo, Denise 208 Panzini, Denise 208 Paolini, Cinzia 194 Pap a, Patrice 208 Papile, Thomas 208 Papoutsis, Krissandra 194 Pappas, Stephenie 208 Parent, Brenda 168 Pariseau, Patricia 168 Parow, Brian 168 Parow, Maureen 86, 208 Parrella, Michael 168 Parrow, Christine 194 Parrow, Maureen 88 Partain, James 208 Parsons, Theresa 168 Pasquale, Christine 208 Pastore, Usa 208 Pastore, Rosanna 194 Pastore, Vincent 194 Patenaude, Dianne 208 Patri, Cindy 194 Patrie John 92, 168 Patten, Calvin 168 Patten, Richard 168 Patterson, Glen 168 Pedersen. Laura 168 Pedulla, Lorella 45, 57, 65, 168 Pellegrino, Patricia 45, 168 Pelosi, Gina 69, 194 Pelosi, Joseph 168 Pendelton, Susan 194 Penta, Charles 57, 168 Penta, Joseph 208 Pereira, Herman 168 Pereiro, Paul 208 Perelli, Kevin 57, 208 Perelli, Lisa 47, 57, 69, 168, 189 Perez, Luis 194 Perkey, Mike 205 Perna, Christine 168 Perrielio, Jennifer 194 Person, Charles 208 Person, Donna 35 194 Persuitte, Michaela 208 Persuitle, Robert 194 Persuitte, Rosemarie 168 Petrosino, Lynne 208 Phaneuf, Mark 35, 63, 208 Phaneuf, Martha 168 Pauline, Mark 194 Pay son, Paul 57, 194 Philips, Donna 57, 194 Phillips, Helen 212 Phillips, Susan A. 177, 208 Phinney, Carole A. 168 Phipps, Karen L. 208 Phipps, Richard H. 208 Pigott, Barbara J. 63, 194 Pijewski, Stanley T. 208 Pimental, Roy 194 Pirkey, Michael W. 194 Pirrotta, Lynn M. 168 Pisaturo, Jean M, 208 Piscione,Gail P. 108, 168 Pivin, Robyn D. 45, 168 Pizza, Florence 63, 194 Plati, Laurie E, 194 Platt, James 194 Pompeo, Joyce 213 Ponn, Leonard J. 194 Poor, Cynthia 213 Potter, Harrison J. 195 Ploumis, Michael 208 Polia, Marie E. 208 Poole, Reene 208 Pope, Colleen 168 Porter, Joseph S. 208 Porter, Kathleen M. 168 Post, Cary (Silversteh) 49, 171 Post, Lisa (Sllverstein) 45, 63, 171 Pothier, Suzanne M. 57, 88, 208 Potter, Wili iam F. 208 Powell, Bonnie L. 208 Powell, Catherin M. 208 Powell, Darlene 171 Prendable, Virginia M. 195 Prervdergast, Karen M, 171 Prescott, Paula M. 208 Presterone, Suzanne M. 208 Prezioso, Anthony 63 Primack, Robert B. 171 Procopio, Christine F. 208 Provitola, Andrew F, 171 Provitola, Anthony L. 171 Przybyla, Diane C. 195 Pulsrfer, John A. 171 Pulsifer, Richard A. 171 Puopolo, Mary M, 208 Puzzo, Maria J. 49, 57, 195 Puzzo, Rosaria M. 45, 171 Puzzo, Sara 57 Pyzynski, Susan C. 47, 208 Quin, Kathleen 171 Quinn, Cathy 45 Quinn, Warren E. 171 Racca, Louis 74, 213 Rachels, Janice M. 195 Ragucci, Mary E. 171 Rogusa, James J. 208 Raible, Laura A. 208 Rando, Juliane M. 171 Ranieri, Theresa M. 195 Ranson, Earl L. 171 Rao, Daniel M. 74, 195 Rappaport, Lorraine J. 53, 195 Rappucci, Ronald 8, 172 Rauseo, Mary 195 Rauth, Douglas 195 Rava, Karen 195 Raymond, Gregory 208 Reale, Catherine 172 Reale, William 195 Relster, Christopher 189, 195 Reynolds, James 195 Reynolds, John 172 Reynolds, Pattie 195 Reynolds, Wanda 172 Ricard, Cheryl 208 Ricci, Dennis 208 Ricci, June 35, 172 Rice, Beverly 172 Rice, Ronald 208 Rich, Deborah 195 Rich, Leon 172 Richards, Thomas 208 Richardson, Thomas 208 Rieth, Matthew 47. 57, 172 Rifle 80-85 Rigaud, Patrick 208 Riley, Darren 195 Riley, Elizabeth 67, 195 Riley, Joseph 208 Riley, Mark 67 Riley, Randi 172 Riley, Sally 212 Riley, William 208 Ritson, Harold 195 Ritson, Joseph 208 Rittershaus, Karen 208 Rivers, Lisa 208 Roach, Cheryl 208 Roberts, Lynn 65 Roberts, Ruth 212 Robinson, Blair 208 Rocci, Joanne 195 Rock, Lisa 208 Rodriguez, Nancy 172 Roebuck, John 233 Rogers, Brian 208 Rogers, Jeffrey 208 Rogers, Robert 209 Rogler, Tina 209 Romano, Stephen 209 Romuos, Marcos 209 Ronan, Robert 195 Rosano, Francis 63, 172 Rose, Andrea 67, 195 Rose, Barbara 172 Rose, Donald 195 Rosen, David 63, 195 Rossi, Angela 209 Rovner, Shari 47, 63, 195 Rowe, John 172 Rowe, Edward 233 Rowland, Denise 172 Rozen, Lisa 45, 209 Ruane, Thomas 172 Rubin, James 172 Rubin, Linda 172 Ruddock, Martin 195 Rufo, Fredrick 209 Ruggerio, Elise 195 Ruggiero, Mary 195 Russell, Cheryl 69, 172 Russell, Janice 172 Russell, Mark 172 Russell, Mary 108, 110, 172 Russell, Robert 195 Russell, Susan 195 Russo, Domenic 172 Russo, Gina 195 Russo, Laura 57, 172 Russo, Michael 209 Rutledge, Brian 172 Ryan, Carolyn 172 Ryan, John 172 Ryan, Jacqueline 195 Ryan, John 212 Ryan, Kimberly 172 Ryan, Robert 185, 195 Ryan, Timothy 209 Ryan, William 209 Sacco, Joseph 213 Sadler, John 43, 214 Sainato, Vicki 8, 172 Soldi, Frank 78, 195 Saldutte, Eric 209 Sally, Brenda 195 Sally, Thomas 209 Samnotra, Vivek 49, 57, 209 Samson, Maureen 41, 47, 51, 53, 195 Sanberg, Patricia 195 Sanchez, Catherine 49, 195 Sanchez, John 209 Sandler, Robin 172 Sanford, Hillery 65 Sanford, Glenn 195 Santanelli, Angela 195 Santo, Suzanne 195 Santos, aria 195 Key Club Recording Secretary Donna Froio and President Eve Spencer during a regular weekly meeting at the Malden Trust Company, Soroceni, Lisa 195 Sarvdelin, Theresa 209 Sandford, Robyn 210 Sardo, Carol 58, 195 Sargent, Steven 195 Santangelo, Michael R. 210 Santo, Robert W. 210 Sasso, Jeanette 172 Sasso, Michael J. 172 Saulnier, Daniel J. 195 Savage, John L. 172 Savage, Theresa E, 49, 172 Savage, Mark D. 210 Savarino, Louis J. 195 Savosik, Karen 195 Sawtelle, Alan A. 195 Sawyer, Gary A. 210 Sbraccia, Laura P. 172 Scagnelli, Paul 214 Scally, Steven T. 172 Scamparino, Judith A. 172 Scannell, Francis 215 Scarlett, Lisa A. 195 Scenna, Stephan A. 175 School Committee 213 Sciarappa, Anne T. 195, 88 Scibelli, Dorothy R. 73, 195 Scott, James 63, 195 Scott, William J. 195 Schwimmer, Elaine 215 Screti, Danette 195 Scuteri, Donna P. 195 Select Chorus 64-69 Selig, Mark K, 210 Semon, Jonlne T. 210 Seniors 136-183 Serulta, Philip W. 49, 210 Shadbegian, Daniel G. 10, 47, 53, 57, 175, 186 Shadbegian, Diane M. 195 Shaller, Vicki 214 Shannon, Laurie J. 88, 210 Shaw, Robert G. 210 Shawcross, Frances 234 Shea, John M. 195 Shea, Karen L. 195 Shea, Virginia A. 175 Sheehan, Daniel J. 175 Sheehan, Mark 195 Sheridan, Susan M, 210 Sherman, Marie E. 47, 49, 195 Shidlow, Bernard 175 Shidiow, Tracy 210 Shopnick, Beth R. 210 Shwartz, Howard 215 Sibert, JoAnn 195 Sica, Brian D, 175 Simonelli, Denise A. 175 Silva, Carol A. 195 Silver, Evelyn 214 Silverman, Susan L. 63, 210 Siman, Larry 215, 234 Skidds, Joan M. 175 Skidds, Mary J. 175 Skiffington, Dean T. 175 Skinner, Paula M. 49, 195 Skobe, Andrew 210 Small, Norman S. 175 Smallwood, Marjorie S. 63, 69, 175 Smith, Frederick 234 Smith, George 63, 175 Smith, Jeanne L, 49, 195 Smith, Jeffrey F, 53, 51, 175 Smith, Marilyn 215, 234 Smith, Mark D. 175 Smith, Michelle A. 41, 73, 195, 205 Smith, Paul R. 210 Smith, Roberta L. 210 Smith, Jerry 47 Smith, Walter L. 210 Sneed, Pamela 65, 210 Sneed, Randall D. 63, 67, 176 Snow, Jeffrey 195 Snow, Jennifer L. 49, 195 Snow, Stephen J. 195 Soccer 90-93 Solano, Paul 10, 53, 176 Solano, Richard 195 Solari, Robert 195 Solio, Kathryn M. 195 Solomon, David J. 176 Sophomores 198-211 Sormanti, Mary E. 210 Sotomayor, Alejandro 195 Sousa, Kathleen A. 176 Sousa, Manuel 195 Sousa, Patricia 176 Sousa, Raymond 210 Soussan, Benjamin 176 Souza, Robert 195 Souza, Stanley 195 Spadafora, Cheryl 176 Spadofora, Richard 196 Spanish Club 54-57 Spanish Honor 54-57 Spencer, Dana 176 Spencer, Eve 45, 47, 51, 53, 57, 176, 193 Spignesi, Cheryl 176 Spinale, Timothy 67, 176 Spinazola, Beth 196 Spinney, Thelma 86, 88, 196 250 index Sport, Laura 196 Springer, Keith 196 Stagnitto, Concetta 210 Stancato, Maria 196 Stanasek, Charles 176 Stanley, Zenda 196 Stapleton, Anna 196 Stapleton, Donna 196 Stapleton, Alice 65, 210 Starcato, Joseph R. 210 Starr, Jacqueline 215 Stead, Michael 176 Steber, Scott 196 Steele, Philip 196 Steere, Michael C. 210 Sterner, John 63, 210 Stillman, Michael 47, 57, 58, 61, 63, 65, 176 Stone, Suzanne G. 210 Story, David 196 Staracuzzi, james 196 Strianese, Richard 196 Strickland, Kim berly A. Ill, 196 Stromar, Jane 176 Strong, Mary K. 196 Strong, Kathleen A. 65, 67, 196 Strong, Karen 65, 67 Stroud, Anita 65 Stroud, Milton D. 73, 196 Stumpf, Karin L. 196 Styles 20, 21 Sullivan, Brian J. 196 Sullivan, Claire M. 47, 58, 63, 67, 196 Sullivan, David 176 Sullivan, Kevin 176 Sullivan, LlTKia A. 176 Sullivan, Lisa A. 196 SuBvan, Marguerite £.210 Sullivan, Neil J. 176 Sullivan, Patricia A. 196 Sullivan, Paul K. 176 Sullivan, Robert 196 Sullivan, Sandra A. 176 SuBvan, Shawn 210 Sullivan, Susan B. 196 SuBvon, Theresa M. 176 urette, John M. 65, 67, 69, 176 jurette, Lisa A. 176 Surette, Susan M. 176 Sutherland, Robert 67, 196 Sutton, Paul S. 176 Svenson, Robert J. 196 Swansea, John J. 176 Swansea, Mary A. 196 Swartz, Sharon H. 53, 176 Sweeney, Gina 176 Sweeney, Karen A. 210 Sweeney, Patricia A. 210 Sweet, Robin L. 176 Sweezey, Anna M. 196 Swimming, 80, 81, 82, 83, 84, 85 Sylvester, Andrea M. 196 Sylvester, Doreen L. 65, 176 Szwikis, Ariel 189 Taglleri, Sheryl A. 196 Talbot, Glen J. 196 Talbot, Loretta B. 176 Tamagna, Thomas 196 Tamagni, Patricia 39, 69 Tamasi, Steven R. 196 Tamburrini, Gina M, 210 Tammaro, Pauta 196 Tasker, Lisa A. 57, 65, 176 Tavares, Susan M, 211 Taylor, Christine M. 176 Taylor, Douglas T. 196 Taylor, George S. 196 Taylor, George S. 196 Taylor, Peter H. 196 Taylor, Robert F. 196 Taylor, Ty R. 196 Teal, Marc N. 211 Teixerla, Ralph S. 196 Tempesta, Thomas 196 Tenaglia, Robert M. 179 Teneriello, Marlon A. 65, 211 Theriault, Michael A. 211 Theriault, Phillippe L. 179 Thiboult, Donna 196 Thbert, Gene R. 196 Thing, John 211 Thing, William P. 179 Thistle, Patricia A. 57, 63, 196 Thomas, Michael D. 196 Thompson, Deborah J, 179 Thoren, Chrlster 43, 179 Thombum, Lawrence 211 Thornbum, Robin 211 Tlerl, Michael 179 Tingdahl, David B. 196 Tides, Robert 47 Tiro, Anthony V. 73, 77, 179 Tiro, Anthony 234 TlrreH, James M. 63, 211 TIrreli, Patricia A. 49, 63, 179 Titus, Victor 196 Tobin, Christine M. 47, 57, 196 Tocco, Altred L. 179 Toomey, Steven K. 196 Topping, Frances E. 211 Toronto, Eric J. 211 Toronto, Eric J. 211 Tortorella, Mildred J. 51, 179 Tosto, Uora M. 88, 211 Toto, Robert A, 211 Touchette, Michael 65, 185, 196 Touchette, Robin M. 211 Track 98, 101 Tramondozzi, Laureen A. 108, 110, 179 Tramondozzi, Robert P. 196 Trazi, Anthony 196 Treacy, Cheryl P. 211 Treble, Clef 64, 69 Trickett, Brian E. 179 Trickett, Linda 211 Tri-Hi 45-49 Trites, Joanne 211 Trodden, Dennis 179 Trodden, Kevin 196 Trodden, Robert 211 Troiani, Annette 196 Troutman, Philip 211 Tucci, Robert 196 Tully, Lois 179 Tumblin, George 47, 179 Tumblln, Joan 63, 211 Turcotte, Susan 61, 63, 234 Tynes, Christopher 211 Tyrell, Daniel 179 Rlness, Randy 211 USONA 45-48 Valley, Anthony 196 Valley, Eva 179 VanAllen, David 67, 211 Varga, Edward 179 Varzakls, James 180 Vasapolli, Susan 211 Vosel, John 215, 234 Vasquez, Pamela 196 Vaverka, Robert 196 Vellman, Nell 211 Veltese, Daniel 196 VenditelU, Marlsa 196 Ventola, Michael 196 Ventola, Michelle 211 Ventura, Marla 45, 47, 180 Ventura, Paul 196 Verdi, Catherine M. 196 Verge, Lisa A. 47, 51, 53, 57, 180 Vettese, Daniel V. 196 Victor, Joseprh W. 73, 10 VIdIc, Katherine 211 Viera, Daniel 196 Vieira, Ronald D. 211 Vining, Joanne L. 196 VIsnIck, Alan L, 47, 92, 180 Vitale, Jayne S. 211 Vitale, Joyce M. 57, 180 Voigt, Cheryl A. 196 Vose, Cherl 180 Wodlord, Andrea K. 57, 211 Waite, James M. 211 Woltte, Karen L. 211 Woltt, Ronald C. 196 Waitt, Thomas E. 196 Walcot, Edmund B. 180 Walcott, Kenneth A. 180 Walker, David Scott 180 Walker, James P. 196 Wallace, Dean 196 Wallace, Larold 211 Wallask, John E. 180 Walsh, Diane E. 65, 211 Walsh, John 234 Walsh, Michael J. 196 Walsh, Scott J. 180 Walsh, Steven M. 196 Walsh, Thomas P, 180 Walsh, Timothy P. 211 Walters, Frances 196 Ward, Christine 196 Ward, Robert 196 Ward, Steven 196 Ware, Robert 214, 234 Warren, Russell 180 Warren, Sean 211 Waxman, Steven 211 Wayman, Kevin 211 Webb, William 196 Weiner, Jill 49, 180 Weiner, Richard 35, 47, 61, 63, 180 Weiner, Robert 211 Welch, Elsie 180 Welsh, Mark 49, 196 Welsh, Michael 57, 196 Welsh, John 180 Wentworth, June 49, 67, 197 Werlin, Natalie 47, 65, 69, 197 West, Brenda 211 West, David 211 West, Linda 211 West, Stephen 197 Westerman, Joseph 47, 53, 57, 180 Weston, Edward 35, 61, 197 Weston, Paul 63, 211 Whelan, Douglas 180 White, Carol 211 White, Douglas 47, 180 White, Kenneth 63, 197 WNte, Louis 180 White, Maureen 47, 49, 63, 211 White, Richard 211 Whiting, Christopher 49, 211 Whitley, Bertran 211 Whitney, Cart 63, 65, 67 Whitney, Christopher J. 197 Whitney, Scott T. 197 Whittaker, James 39, 234 Whynot, Elizabeth A. 211 WIerszchalek, Ronald A. 197 Wilcox, Dontxj J. 180 Wildlife 48-49 Wiles, Robert C. 180 Wilk, Charles F. 197 Willcox, Lisa A. 180 Willcox, Donna 63, 67 Willette, Dennis M. 197 Willette, Laura M. 49, 110, 108, 180 Williams, Dawn V. 197 Williams, James T. 180 Williams, Kirk C. 211 Williams, Linda E, 51, 53, 147, 180 Williams, Thomas P. 197 Williams, Walter C. 180 Williamson, Norma V. 182 Willis, Raymond L. 182 Wilson, Diane 182 Wilson, Ernest 182 Wilson, Rick J. 182 Wilson, Robie J. 211 Wilson, Vanessa 197 Winsor, Ralph N. 182 Winter 24-25 Winter, Robin E. 35, 182 Witherell, Jeffrey E. 211 Wood, Lauren J. 88, 211 Woods, Michael J. 211 Woods, Robert Scott 182 Woodward, David J. 211 Woodworth, James A. 197 Worthley, Lawrence K. 197 Wortmar, Dorothy A, 65, 211 Wozniak, Andrea N. 211 Wrestling 80-85 Wright, Christine M. 197 Wright, Deborah A. 182 Wright, Kathleen M. 211 Wyeth, Nancy K. 197 Yanakopoulos, Evein 49, 182 The Year, 12, 13, 26-31 Yee, Linda N. 49, 57, 63, 197 Yee, Lester W.M. 49, 211 Young, Robert S. 197 Young, Steven P. 182 Zala, Gail M. 61, 63, 67, 197 Zala, Karan A. 197 Zamagni, Thomas F. 67, 182 Zampitella, Phillip F. 197 Zedros, Alexander 92, 234 Zerba, Patti A. 182 Zides, Kevin W. 211 ZkJes, Robert B. 43, 51, 53, 57, 182 Zinglebaum, Gary B. 182 ZIner, Jeffrey 49, 57, 197 Zipperi, Sandra 182 ZuUI, Alejandro 211 Zumpfe, Susan S. 197 The mild winter was a big boost to construction. Index 251 messages from home Congratualtions Cheryl! Love Mom and Dad, Theresa and baby John. Congratulations Patti, I love you! Remember the chalent, N. Conway. Mike Go Get ' em Willie, Kathi W-strikes and spares forever-M and D WFM salutes Sir William-1980. Best of luck. Mom and Dad Congratulations, Love Nana Hazel Wishing you the best, Debbie Congratulations, Love Nana Mary To a wonderful daughter, Debbie All our Love-LeAnne, Earle, Rick, Adele Love- Ma, Jim, Bob, Ellen, Steve Best wishes Dennis the family We are very proud of you Diane Love mom, Dick, Lisa and Lynda Deb, may your dreams come true. Love Mom and Dad Congratulations seniors-E. and R. LeBlanc We are very proud of you, Lisa Mom and Dad Laura all our love mom and dad No more term papers Pat! Love Ann Congratulations Denise from Mom, Dad and the gang. Good luck always Cheri, love Mom Congratulation Cheri, Love Doreen Wishing you the best Ricky Mom, Dad and brothers and sisters You are a beautiful lady, Tracey and we ' re so proud. Love Mom, Dad and Bruce Jr. To my baby girl Love Dad. Best wishes to our dearest grandchild, Tracey. With love Mark, Ma Love and congratulations, Mary Beth from Mom, Dad and David We are proud of you Donna Congratulations to a son we ' re proud of, our first, Douglas We are proud of you, Danny Love Dad, Mom, and the family We always knew you had the stuff Love Ma, Dad, Paul, Anne and Sheila Congratulations Mary and Diane. May your future bring you great Success and happiness. We love you. Dad and Ma, Nora and Elaine Glenn, Love you Mom, Dad, Kim, Candy Best wishes Anita, Love Mom and Dad Congratulations Cathy, Love Mom, Dad, Ann Marie, Billy and Joey For all you are and all you hope to be. Love Mom, Dad, Denise and Joe We are very proud of you Tom 252 You ' re the greatest. Good Luck Mom, Dad, Caren, Joe and Michelle Congratulations Catherine Anne Love Mom, Dad, Pat and Tom Congratulations Kathy, Love Mom and Dad. Best of luck. Barb, Kris and Nancy With all our love. Mom and Dad. Congratulations and best wishes-Leah, Rich, Lisa, Leo, Diane, John and Jeanette. Congratulations Steve, Love Mom, Dad, Barb We love you and I thank you. Mom and family Congratulations Marie, Love Mom Dad, Jo, Therese, Michelle and Marty Mickey Mouse! Our own graduate. Love Mom, Sandra and Billy We are all proud of you Alan, Love Mom, Dad and Burt We are very proud of you Daniel, Love Mom, Dad, and Diane Best of luck Eileen and Eddie, Love Mom and Dad To Scott, our number one, may you be number one in all your endeavors. Love Mom and Dad Congratulations Maria, Love Mom and Dad Congratulations Karen, Love Mom and Dad We are very proud of you Lisa, Grandma and Grandpa Congratulations Laurie, Love Mom and Dad Best of luck and success Larry Congratulations and love. Eve Love and luck to our captain Mom, Jim and kids. Love ya! Congratulations Donna, We love you Mom and Dad 65 Mustang 1 Speed Linda, Paul Mark, Dave, SoepCo Party Smokey, Max •Congratulations Michelle, Love Mom, Dad, Joseph and Paula Congratulations Kevin, we are proud of you. Love Mom and Dad, Tom, Maureen, and Kathy Congratulations David and good luck in future endeavors Congratulations Margie, we are all very proud of you, all our love. Mom, Dale, Dolores, Jo, Helen, Nicky and Angel Fabio, love, beauty and hope, that is what you mean to me. Love Mom Lisa, you ' re just super, may your life be too Nancy, answer the phone, Ma and Dad I am very proud of you Sheryl, Best of luck, always. Love Mom Congratulations Nanny, Love Mom and Dad Good luck David, Love Dad, Mom, Nicky, Wayne , Ricky and Maria patrons Love ya Barbi, Love Dad and Mom We love you Audrey Congratulations to Gerry with a G Love Mom and Dad Ain ' t it great, that ' s my stinnk! Congratulations David, Love Mom and Dad Good luck Kristeen, From Ebony, Spotless, Smokey, Tigress and Tuffy-and Paul and Roxie too! Looks like you made it, Julia Love Mom and Dad We are very proud of you Jackie Love Mom and Dad Maryellen Wishing you the best. Love Mom and Dad Congratulations J.F.K. Mom and Dad I ' m glad you ' re a girl! Best of wishes Nouch, Mama, Dad and Tony Good luck in the Air Force Ben Congratulations Barbara Ann, Love Mom and Dad An ending-a beginning, Mark Congratulations Mom and Dad We are very proud of you Linda Love Mom, Dad, Pam and Phil We are very proud of you Karen D., Love Mum, Dad and the family We are very proud of you Paula, Love Mom and Dad Love and best wishes always David, Dad, Mom and Michael Mike, may the road ahead be one of health, happiness and great accomplishment. Love Ma and Dad Good luck Steve, Love Mom and Dad Ralph, wishing you much success A letter to the editor: Goodluck Leenie, Love Mom and Dad Alright Mike! Love MDBJBBLTNJL Gary you ' re the greatest! Love Mom, Dad, Dave and Chris We are proud of our 38! Mom and Dad Best of luck, Tony Congratulations Renee, Love Mom and Dad, Ted, Andrea, Sue, Dave and Amanda Looks like you made it Karen! Congratulations to our son Richard, Love Mom and Dad Congratulations Karen, Love Mom and Dad Bre ak a leg Robyn, we ' re proud of you. Love Mom, Dad and Jeff Good luck Jimmy-Love, your family We all love you Crystal We love you Donna, Mom,Dad and Carol 254 patrons Congratulations Leza, We all love you Dad, Mom, Audrey and Diane Congratulations to Debbie with Love, Mom Dad, Lori and Eric Congratulations to the last Rutledge Kevin, a better son, no one could ask fori Love Mom and Dad Congratulations Catalina, We love you for being yourself-Proud Dad and Ma Congrats Paul God Bless You! Love Mom and Dad. Dave Kazanjian 7 Unc. Ben We lo ' e you Eve, Best of luck To our daughter Donna, whom we love and respect. We know whatever goal in life she chooses, we will be proud. Love Mom and Dad To our sister Donna, who we think is real super. Love Ken and Lorrie We are very proud of you Tom Congratulations Lynne, Love Mom, Dad, Di and Bob Good luck Uncle Mike Stillman, we love you Todd, Craig and Shawn Mike Stillman we ' re proud of you. Love U, Mom, Dad, George and Lois Congratulations Hagop, Love Mom and Dad Wishing you the best of luck Love and Happiness always, Judy Mom, Dad, Nancy, Janet, Cathy and Bobby Wishing you the best Tom The Boston College Eagle has landed for Matthew, Good luck. Mom and Dad Laura-the face in the misty light Just keep on singing Love Mom, Dan, Rick, Anna and Memere Wishing you happiness always! Love Mom, Dad, Debbie, Paul and Tojo Love, luck and success Dad and Mom Whelan. Blueeyes-you did it your way Love Elvis. To Bill, who has always made us proud Barbara, Loving you and having you is our joy. Love and luck. Mom and Dad It was a struggle but it ' s all worth it now. Congratulations! Love Ma, and Tim and family To Rose, we wish you happiness Love always Ma, Dad and kids Always proud of you Love Dad and Mom, Gail and Diane Love from Parrot ' s mom and Dad To Bill who has always made us proud Congratulations to Debbie with Love Mom, Dad, Lori and Eric Good luck David with love. Dad, Mom Nicky, Wayne, Ricky and Maria Love Luck and success. Dad and Mom Whelan patrons 255 1980 maldonian Editor-in chief M. Kathleen Donahue Associate Editor Carol Guarino Copy Editor Eve Spencer Photo Editor Debra Broady Head Photographer David Nigro Photography Thomas Crowley Timothy Kinnon Club Editor Linda Wiiliams Special Editor for Graphics Nancy Buonopane Treasurer Jacqueline Jones Business Manager Mildred Tortorella The Staff Eileen Bryne Lena Cappuccio Angela Caruso Roseanne D ' Urso Karen Neumyer Lisa Olson Mary Ellen O ' Meara Maureen Samson Advisors Richard Appleyard Maryann Ayers Financial Advisor Joseph Evangelista Thanks to Mike Dasho of Lincoln Studios. Thanks also to Ms. DeVito and her typing classes for being so patient with us during our sixty-first annual crisis. Special thanks to those who filled us in on what we missed on the soap operas and to our friends who understood that we could not have a social life. !t 256 ' 1 ' MALDEN PUBLIC LIBRARY 2 00169 210 9 contents Which woy is up Activities .. . euiTicalum - Aj.A... organi atiohs . corn ' ' ruj ' ' ' ;i i ... 2 0 .. 32 .: 44 . . 72 . Yi ' 2 people :8eniofSr ' . ' .Y tuntofs : .. •ioof ' ornoies racuiiy . the last word, 198 I 212 c ) ' ;vc ' ince $dtloo s Ware ir. yentai : triere wQs nrobabiy ' drWAVS tha see-;!oi eaf?her that ' ■ j ;sti later. It ' s the. tepchen in • ' ‘- the ho s who seerris PlwayS to surraunded by a frPiip ' Of preser’-t ' and former students. Claire Devito is that kind of person. I Or tWenty-one years she hos been on active ' � ' batt of the school community and- an advisor to - ' more dosses thor? she probably would care to remember She wPs the‘ head advisor to the class of 1965. AnnuallV ' snb bails the Maldorilan cut of its senior biography crisis. ' M Her teaching is rapid paced, demanding; m ' atfectibhPte. Her contributions eenKniways ' to “ ' ■ h-be’marked by tu llity and professionalism. ■ ; (t is with pribe’ ' 1tiat present hef voluos to . • u - ' thG dornrhunity‘PS O; staridarh we ' wouJId ali do well to emulate. the editors